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TRUTH IN PRffERENCE TO FICTION86th'Year NO. 187 GREENVILLE, N. C 27834_FRIDAY AFTERNCXDN, AUGUST 4, 1967
Prasidenriet Envoys Wrap Up Tour
12 Pages Today
mSIDE REAMNO
Page 7Baokers win Teew-it crown
Page >-.43iina raiset wonM qnestioas Page i~Ciiarcli Ustinp
Price 10 Cerit
Inductions May Exceed 35,000 A Month
Stepped Up Draft, Boost In Defense Budget Now Likely
By BOB HORTON
WASHINGTON (AP)-High-er draft calls and a possible $2-bniion supplemental defense budget request are likely as a result of President Johnsons ordered troop increase for Vietnam, Pentagon sources say.
The President announced Thursday that* 45,000 to 50,000 more men will be deployed to the war zone ih response to recommendations of top defense and military officials.
At the same time, he said, there is a possibility that because of increased military spCTiding, defense expenditures for fiscal 1968 may exceed the $73 billion budget by up to $4 billion.
Exactly how high draft calls will go now is being determined in a Pentag(Hi study of what the newly authorized 525,000-man level for Vietnam next summer will do to overall U.S. military strength.
Announced draft c^ for
the five months extending through September have risen to an average of about 23,000 a month. This reflects, in part, the Pentagons move to meet its 196e-approved Vietnam
manpower celling of 480,000.
Sources said draft calls during the last quarter of this year likely will exceed 35,000 a month.
As for spending, sources say Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara believes $2 billion in planned spending can be
trimmed from the defense budget to offset partially the possible $4-billion overrun mentioned by the President
The |2-billion difference would have to be covered by a supplemental budget request early next year, sources said.
The administration also had to get a $12-billi(i defense supplement for fiscal 1967, but the 1968 budget was supposed to cover anticipated war spending as well as meet other military needs.
Hie President said McNamara had been ordered io conduct a searching of all defense expenditures and to withhold all such expenditures that are not now essential for national security.
Defense officials already Ee in the process of cutting b^k on fighter aircraft purchases. They say this is possible because of a lower-than-expect* ed rate of losses over Nm*tb Vietnam.
Agree If Tax Hike Enacted, H Won't Be By Oct. 1
Congress Largely Reluctant Over Tax Boost
^ .... COMPLETED--Presktentl air envoys .Gen. MaxweU B. Taylor (left) and
dark CUftbrd (ceirter) hold a idaneside,, discussion witb.Adm. U. S. Grant Stuup, Padllb ndlltary etotqnandCT:, after they arrived In Honolulu. They visited five Vietiiam war alhes durtog a two-week tour. They q;)ei)t last night in Hawaii before fhrfeg.to Wsshfaigtnn (ap Wirephoto)
Killed In Action
t i' ' ^ _
GRIFTON Stanley K. Patrick, a Marine >Lance eCorporal,,,was killed;in action'in Viet Na'rn July 29.
The 19-year*old Negro Marine was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Patrick of Water Street.
Patrick was participating in Operation Kingfisher iinfh'.'other merhbins of H and S Company, Second B^ttajlipn,^ Njnth Marine Regiment, Third Marine Divitibh, in tfie VKinity of iQuang^Tri Province. He was killed in an ambush.
He entered the Marine Corps immediately after graduation from South Ayden High School in 1966.
A chaplain from the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, told Patrick's parents of their son's death.
Surviving in addition to his parents are three brothers, William and Milton, both of Washington, D.C. and Sgt. Phillip Garrison of the U.S. Army now stationed at St. Louis, Mo.; four sisters, Mrs. Juanita Rsher of Washington, D.C., Miss Patricia Patrick of Red Bank, N.J., Miss Barbara Wiggins and Miss Lisa Joyce Patrick, both of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ^
OEO To Probe Alleged Hate School Finoicing
S.C.Belt
WASHINGTON (AP) - While a Republican senator asks whether the Office of Economic Opportunity is subsidizing rioters with federal funds, the antipoverty agency is moving to investigate a Neabville, Teon., summer school accused of teaching Negro children to bate white pec^e.
Sen. Hu^ Scott, R^Pa., said he accepts testimony of Nash viUe Police Capt. John A. So-race that antipoverty funds are Involved In financing of, the school.
The OBO denied any of Its funds had geae to the school bit it acknowledged a contract had been signed between the school and the Nashville agency administering antipoverty laro-grams there.
Sorace insisted Ms informa-Uon is accurate, but he told the Senate Juchciery Committee Thursday it came from a police Infonnant who oould not be pub-Hciy idCTitified.
Sorace said OEO funds are fuonelod into a summer
school directed by Fred Brooks, Na^viUe chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. He charged leaders of that <H*gization incited racial violence in Nashville last April.
The OEO, quickly denied Brooks is on the payroll, saying his name had been submitted but not approved. In Nashville, Brooks, 20, said whether the school teaches hatred of whites all depends <hi your interpretation.
He tNd a newsman: We teach the hist(wical fact that whites came to Africa and ciously enslaved many of the great African people. H the history of the N^oes past leads them to hate white people, thats not our responsibility.
He said no white man would be allowed to sit in on the classes.
But OEO said the confract be-tweOT St. Anselms Episcopal chapel and Nashvilles Metropolitan Action 0nmissi(m pro-hlNted segregation of dasses.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Opentog day sales on S o u t h CaroBaias flue^xzred tobacco -maurketo averaged $87.72 per him(fred pouiKfr, 18 cents higho^ than opening day sales last year,
Tlie Tobaccc Market News Service at Florence reported a total of 4,310,456 pounds of tobacco was sold on the nineimar-kets which opened Thursday. Total sales amounted to $2,918,-954.
The heaviest selling was at Lake City where 1,355,680 pounds were sold for a total of $680,927. The average price at Lake City was $68.43 per hundred.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional reaction to President Johnsons call for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge generally ranges ,from' lukewann' to chilly, with few'members except some. Democratic' leaders offring unqualified siq>port.
, Some oth* Democrats joined in the^ expected Republican op-positicm to file long-awaited tax hfice request. Chairman William Prdxmire, D-Wis., of the Senate-House Economic Conmttee cdled it a blimder that wmdd hamper, business growth^ and thus generate new revenue. '
And Chafrman Wflbur D. h011s,' D-Ark., of toe tax-writing House Ways aid MeansCommittee sdd only: Im uncommitted; cmnmitted to no one, one way or ti'other.
Milb, who ranks as perhaps the f(*emost ezpert In Con
gress, has remained noncommittal since Johnson first proposed a surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes last January. At that time Johnson urged a 8 per cent surtax.
,But.the AHimisas Democrat revised the Ways and Means Committees schedule to jh-o-vide at least two weeks of hearings beginning Aug. 14. The hearings will be mtTupted Aug. 17 and 16 whi toe House is s(toeduled to consider Jdm-sons bill to increase Social Security benefits and taxes.
Alm<t to a man, members whp discussed the proposals Johnson sent to CcHigress Thursday agreed that if a tax. hike is enact^ at all, it w<mt be, by Oct. 1 ~ toe date toe President asked the surttoarge on individual income taxes to start.
And veteran members of the WsEys' axfd Mms Commtttee
said it never has been willing to make retroactive a tax increase on individuals. Johnson asked the matching 10 per cent in-ctease on corporate income tabes foe made retroactive to July X*
A later date for both seemed Ifiiely, if there are to be increases, perhaps Oct. 1 for toe cfflporate tax, toe first of next year for toe individual.
J<to5ons linking of toe tax boost request wito Vietnam costs and plans to di^;)ateh 45,-000 mine trtx^ there did not ^ well with some mwnbers.
Sen. Jack Miller, R-lowa, said, The PresidCTits message Is a confession of failure of his so-called guns and butter economic policy.
Noting Johns(m8 warning that toe bui^et deficit for the current year could reach $29 billion w^out toe tax boost and
er reins oo spending, Miller add'id;
His concern that such a deficit would cause inflation and high intCT*est rates should have been shown a year and a half
ago when he toW the American people that we could afford to fight the war in Vietnam end increase the pace of Great Sh ciety domestic programs at^;^ same time.
Tax Plan And You
If Congress enacts President
; te
Here are the poundage, total prices and average prices on the other ei;^t markets;
Conway 280,600 poimds, $193,-762, $65.61; DarHngton 341,766, $230,733, $67.51; Dillon, 360,232, $235,666, $65.42; Hentii^ay, 314,890, $217,838, $69.18; Kings-tree 404,968, $280,222, $69.19; Lamar, 177,032, $116,468, $65.79; Pamplico, 298,050, $198788; $66. 70; nimnoosville, 777,318, $527,-772, $67.90.
The Market News Serwce said most grade averages were higher as compared with toe first day of selling last year when aU 19 markets in the South Car-oUna-Border Noito Carolina Flue-Cured Tobacco Belt were operating.
The volume of sales at the nine markets Thursday was heavy. All sales were for Uidted Tobacco, which will be sold wito price supports fw only the first 95 sales hours.
Tobacco g<dng to the Stabilization Corp. instead of to leaf manufacturers was estimated at less than one per cent.
WajpJartes Fly 197 Strike Missions
RIOT VICTIM
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-A Negro businessman who lost two of his businesses in toe fire which accompanied rioting fa Cambridge July 24 committed suicide today, the Dorcheitir County coroner reported.
SAIGON (AP) American warplanes hammered North Vietnam wito 197 strike missions Thursday, 22 more than were ever flowi in a single day durii^ the 2^ years of bombing toe Conmnaiist North, the U. S. (tommand said today.
U. S. headquarters also announced that 635 combat planes have been lost over North Vietnam, including an .\ir Force F105 Thunderchief downed groiffld fire Thm*sday end four losses not prevtoosly <fisck)8ed.
The ground war continued in one of its periodic hills and two major operations ended.
One was ti massive sweep by an estimated 10,000 U. S. and South Vietnamese troops in the Mekbn Delta 45 miles south Saigon, the Nggest allied operation staged so far in the ddta.
hi toe same delta area. South Vietnamese troops reported kill-ig toe commander of a hardcore Viet Ctong battalion and capturing hts as^stant.
Bank Held Up
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP)A Negro bandit wear-, fag work clotoes today robbed the Oakland lapping center branch of toe Planters National Bank of an nndetarmfaed amount money.
Sheriffs deputies said toe man, about 5 feet, 10 and of slender bofld, left toe bank on foot Hie holdnp ocenrred about 11 a.m.
The air attacks Thtnsday ranged from deep in North Vietnams heartland to the coun. trys southern panhimdle.
Navy pilots reported destroying <H* damaging 72 supply boats or barges along the coast (Hher Navy fliers reported setting oft a secondary explosion anK^ a cluster of fouildh^ at the Quang Nap storage area three miles southwest Thanh Hoa, in the panhandle. The pilots said dense smcke tower^ iq> 5,000 feet.
Navy pilots also rqxirted damaging railroad facilities at toe Dong Mie railroad siding 28 miles northwest of Vinh and toe Ly Nfaan siding 27 miles northeast of Thanh Hoa.
Pilots from the cmrier Oris-kany pounded a warehouse eight miles northwest of Hai-plK>ng, but heavy smoke ne-vented assessment of damage.
Air Force pilote attacked a 100-foot concrete and steel bridge 14 miles mnilieast of toe
Fourth Day Of Border Shooting
TEib AVIV (AP) - Jordanian and tera^ soldiers exchanged rifle fire across toe Jordan River near Jericho for the fotzrto successive day today, the Israeli am^ reported.
Israeli nev^apers said Israel has warned Jwdan it will take strong action toe toooting incidente aontinue.
port city and the bridge completely disappeared, said Lt. Col. Harry W. Schurr, 39, of Indina, Pa., one of the fliers.
Other Air Force pikto reported damaging one end of (he Bac Giai% raikoMi and highway bridge 27 miles northeast of Hanoi and damaging four antiaircraft sites in toe area. And airmen who attached a raihoad yard 39 miles northeast of ttie Communist cafetal said white smoke igiitfed toe area.
Willing To Surrender If China Wishes
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Prime Minister Timku Abdul Rahman said today he would quickly surrender if Communist CTiina ever attacked his country.
Theres no point in fighting (Hhina, he told newsmen (m his return from a <me-month trip to London. Tbats madness. Let them take over and stay as long as God would permit
I would surrender to any stronger nation. Why should I go ahead and destroy the people and property of my country?
The main purpose of the Tun-kus trip was to hold discussions on British plans to withdraw troops and close up military bases fa Malaysia and Singapore by the mid-1970s.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Johnsons tax program, Americans will begin feeling___
pinch of higher taxes with their first paychecks after Oct" L Although new tax tables have yet to be drafted, Treasmj Itepartment officials say the average taxpayer can expeei his withholding to increase by 10 per cent to reflect the posed boost
Congress, however, must make the final decision on any tax increase and its effective date.
But if the program recommended by Johnson is adopted^ a worker who has $40 deducted from hit payttoeck for federe! income taxes , every two weeks pan eiq;>ect Uncle Sara to take $44, for example. r-
Johnson said for most Americans the surcharge shtefll range from a few cents to about $9 extra a mcuith. ** About 16 million taxpayers in the lowest brackets would be exempt
A surcharge actually is a tax on a tax. Its levied not on a persons basic salary but < the tax he pays.
If, for example, a person would pay $800 in taxes this year under present rates, his extra taxes for a full year under the surcharge would be $80. But since the surch^ga wouldnt take effect until Oct. 1, he would pay for oi^ one-fourth a yearor $20for 1967.
The same result as a 10 per cent surcharge could be ob-tamed if basic tax rates are hiked 10 per cit. But official said the temporary nature toe propc^al thoi would be UItt and it would be harder to administer. ^
A tax rate of 19 per cent, for example, would translate to 30.9 per cent under a 10 per cent basic rate change.
Sees
N.C.
Record Leaf
For
Crop
RALEIGH (AP) - A tobacco marketing specialist said today North Carolinas 1967 flue-cured tobacco crop is possibly (he best Ive ever seen and predicted it will bring a record return of more than $550 million.
This (Hediction is based oo the excellent appearance of the crop at this stage of the season, said John H. C^ynis of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Were very optimistic about the crop.*'
(^yrus said in an interview North C!arolina has had an excellent growing season since July 1.
The general appearance of the crop indicates the tobacco is good medium-bodied, not on the heavy side, he said.
If the growers will let it ripen in the field, it will be an excellent smoking crop. Ripeness will be the key to the success of the cr(^.
Cyrus, a tobacco marketing specialist for 19 years, said the
1966 flue-cured tobacco crap in Norto Carolina sold for $507 millicm. The previous redbrd was $650 millioa in 1964.
Last years Tar Hesl crop-4o-taled 761 million pounds, fHth an average yield of 1882 pound per acre. Based on reports from growers as of July 1, the 1967 crop will total 787 miQton pounds, with an average yMd of 1,%9 pounds.
However, the situation has improved considerably sinca July 1, Cyrus said. This is possibly the best crop at this stage that Ive ever seen. The conditions during the past month have been ideal. There was a lot of concern in June because of the late cool spring and dCy-ness. Cool weatbei in 1-^ spring is usually detrimentaL to a crop. ^
C!yrus said the buying pattern in (Seorgia and on the South Carolina markets which oneced Thursday infdicrtss th?t rl le smoking leaf will be fa strong demand.
Proposed Bypass Plan Faces Opposition At Public Hearing
Opposition was voiced to two more intersections at the land was scarce for exnen*inii Fflhifmr .a-.k.A_____ u ^
Opposition was voiced to one projact and (he other was greyed with fagos of approval at a State Highway Commit-aion pufaUc hraring yesterday afternoon on two pending Wgknwiy aonstmction pro-gracBS fa Pitt County.
Tim lint project fa a State Hii^way plan to construct a b3^88 from the Intersection of .N. C. 43 and U. S. 264 to Memorial Drive, fatersectfag wito> Manwrial Drive at Arlfa-gUm Drive.
The project, ^ which would favohra tile conduction of
two more intersections at the intersection of N. C. 43 and U. S. 264 near Pitt Plaza topping Center, would cross Evans Street Extension.
The project woidd kivdve toe acc^tton of five privately - owned homes'on -Ariing-too Drive,
F. D. Duncan, vice - jn^si-dent and business manage ^ East Carolina University, voiced opposition 'to toe project. TTie university owns land which would be affected the highway constructi(.
The University official said
land was scarce for expansion of the institution and if the hi^iway weitt toroi^ this property, I supposed we would iwve to buy some more further away from the campus.
A. A. Falirner, who lives near (he intersection of U. S. 284 and N. C. 43, and repre-s^ting a numba- of property own^ in his area, appeared b^ore the hearing and caa-demned the faoject, saying: Youre just going to tlrow mwe fraffice on 264.
We fed a by - pass should be what the name implies,
Fahrner decUn^. We suggest you go outside the town and by - pass.
M. K. Bloimt Sr., who owns proposed roadway would run, was represented at the hearing by Kenneth Phillips and offered protests to the proposal through a letter read to the gathering by Phillips.
In the letter, Blount said the land involved is being consid-lU'ed for various development programs and to constnict a highway through the property would be a great injustice. Phillips saii We have ambitious plans for this land
and what you would be doing is going through it The land would be butchered.
C. L. Thigpen and Mrs. Jo Dees, both of whom own houses at the Arlington Drive intersection wito Mem o r i al Drive, strongly opposed the plan. The Thigpen and Dees houses would acquired and demolished under toe proposal.
Ive been living there 19 years, said Mrs. Dees. I do not want to be displaced. You can move the house, but you cant move out roots.
Charles A Forbes, a proper
ty owner near the intersection of U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 suggested that U. S. 264 bypass be four - laned.
We feel like there is going to be five times more congestion on 264, he said. We would love to see 264 four-lan-ed.
P.L. Goodson Jr. also voiced opposition to the project, saying the traffing plan Is not in keeping with good traffic and safety practices.
Responding to the opposition, Asst. (3iief Engineer R. W. McGowan, the moderator
of the hearing, said the Highway Commission would not try to force an unacceptable plan on anybody.
We do not try to force projects on anybody, said McGowan. If you dont want It, we dont want it
A. A. Farhner returned to the discussion, citing a newspaper story of a city council discussion last summer of a proposed alternate route for the by-pass.
The route would be an ex-tention of Red Banks road, running behind Pitt Plaza topping Center, crossing .
S. 264 near the entrance to Lynndale, crossing Evans St. Extension and competing Us course near the mouth of toe (tountry Club Road off Mo* morial Drive.
Farhner asked what happened to the consideration of faat route.
Mayor S. Eugene West answered the questicMQ by saying the proposed alternate roufa was turned down by State Highway (tominission.
This was turned down'; Raleigh and turned back ^ the aty CouncU, said WefaT
(Gootiaaed On Page 11^
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 4, 1967
Area Debutantes For 1967
\y
farmville Deb Likes Radio Work
FARMVILLEOne of Farm-villes three debs, attractive Eleanor Ann Joyi^, is sp^ ing her summer days working part-time at WFAG Radio Station writing copy for the commericals.
I enjoy w<*king with communications because I stay well-informed of whats going on around me. I had he same job during last summer and its a wonderful experience, she said.
In additi(m to working and attending debutante activities, Miss Joyner is planning a beach trip. She will return to Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., where she attends college, on Sept.l to s^e as a freshman orientation counselor. She will also be a handbook instructor and help familarize freshman girls with the college campus.
A rising sophomore. Miss Joyner plans to major in psy-cholo^ and go into the field of guidance. **As a guidance counselor I would be able to
only wish that every girl could be a deb so as to know wha* a wonderful axKl memorable experience it is. she concluded.
For ho* debut, Bfiss Joyna* has selected a gown French illusion over peau de soie fashioned with an empire waistline vdiich is trimmed with a peau de soie band extending to the back and caught with a small bow with streamers. Ibe bell skirt features lace medallions with tiny seed pearls appliqued on the skirt. The gown is designed with a scalloped neckline and hemline.
Miss Joyner is the dau^ter cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr. of 108 E. Lang St. Her father will be chief marshal and assisting marshals are Ens. David W. Mosier Jr., wh3 is a graduate of Annapol-lis, and John Irvin Morgan III who attends Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.
Miss McGlohon
help others with problems and p n r+ a I A +
to assist the students in high t-FMerTalM0Q Ml
Tea On Tuesday
MISS ELEANOR ANN JOYNER
AYDEN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ttipp, Cluis and Kaye and Stevie Tripp spent tiie first part of |he week at the Murphy Cottage ^ar Can^ Carolina.
Tommy Rause who has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-Itital has returned home. *"Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleat(m spent last week in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Worthington have returned from a tour of the western part of the U.S. and Canada. They flew from Seattle to Alaska.
Mr. Mid Mrs. William L. Mc-Lawhom, Jean and Harla leaves tomorrow for Myrtle Beach, S. C, they will travel to Coco Beach, Pla., to visit with Cpl. Henry Wood.
Mrs.'W. C. Taylor <rf Ahoskie was the weekend guests of her lather, A. F. Rowe.
* lifrs. Joe Fowler Sr. of Mt. Ahy was a local visitor this week.
Miss Ann Abernathy is at-
Female Headaches Outnumber Males
NEW YORK (UPI)-Women anore than men got those icfaing, throbbii^, splitting, dizzyhig pains otherwise known as headache.
The female headache outnumbers the male headache two to one, r^rts the Health Insurance Institute.
In a 12 month study, a U.S. National Health Survey counted 4.5 nufiion headaches severe anough to put theu* victims out pf action for at least a day. Women averaged more than six severe heada<^ a year, to less than three for mL
But the big headache, for all its misery, is not considered too irommon. Actually, it stands yather low on the scale of 4issd>ling ailments, says the institate. Colds or flu are much hi^.
For example, tiiere were more (hen 25 common colds abroad in the land for every wevere headache during that Wvey period. In the cold depaiiment, men run about even with women.
I When working with yard Hgoods where the right side is difficult to distinguish from the wrong side, mark the sides with tape.
i EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
* Brine Four prescripttoo to;
' ydgof
BTieiAMt. Iwe.
OftBMVIIll 8 Wmm L Pbom 7St-717l OAer Offices la
Balelcli. Chvewdioro. OuirMt .
Mon-
tending camp at Camp treat.
Mr. and Mrs. Herrin Smith, Carol, Mike and Perry Frank
McLawhom camped at Bogee Inlet this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. GMie McLawhom are spendmg several days at Nags Head.
Miss 'Trillis House is visiting friends in WendelL Mr. and Royce Allegood and family are spending several days at Carolina Beach.
and Mrs. Virgil Burney and family of Ralei^ spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.
BIRTHS
Woolard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Woolard of Bethel ,a daughter, Johna Marie, on July 27, 1967, in the Bethel Clinic.
Meeks
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Meeks of Grimesland, a daughter, Lisa Michelle, on July 30, 1967, in Beaufort County Hospital.
Waller
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Waller of Winterville, a son, on Aug. 2, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barrett
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barrett of Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, on Aug. 3, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Manning
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ray Manning of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Timothy Lee, on Aug. 3, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Katie Twiford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
school in choosing a vocation. To me, this would be a very rewarding career, she continued.
At Converse, Miss Joyner was elected as freshman representative on the Judicial ^ard. ^e will serve again as sophomore representative fi*om her class. She is also a member of Crescent, which is a sophomore honorary organization based on leadership and service to the school.
When asked why she chose to attend a college for girls. Miss Joyner remarked, I feel that at a smaU girls college everyone is treated as
Miss Jane McGlohon, bride-elect, was honored at a tea on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Wilkerson and Mrs. Willaenson and Mrs. lAndsay WilkersoQ at the home of the latter.
Guests w*e greeted by Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, the honoree and her mother, Mrs. J. D. McGloh(Hi. Mrs. Undsay Wilkerson invited guests into the dining room.
The refre^mrat table was
Coffee Affair Best Forgotten
By ABIGAIL VAN BURSN
DEAR ABBY: Here is my {noblem: *A yoiaig woman who lived across the hall from my husband and me came over for coffee. I a^ced my husba^ to go to the doughnitt shop for something to go witii cofi^ This neighbor asked him if e could go akmg fer the ride. (Two blocks away).
Coffee was made, and time passed. I was going out of my mind wondering what had hap-poied to them. If tiieyd bad a smashup I would have heard tin ambulance.
Two hours later they came back. He had Iqxrtick on his mouth, and her Mouse was Ml wrinkled up. They said they had car trouble. (Hiey forgot the doughnuts.) Sie went home in a fauny, and my husband said tbe lipstick must have got on him when be took a few drags of her d^et Later he admitted they kissed a few times, but he said, **What can a guy do when a w(nan falls aU over him?
Abby, I am beartsidc. TMs happmied 16 years ago, and I cant forget it. Hes been a good husband,' father, and grandfather. Weve moved four times since then, but Im still tormented. Do you thifik he wias unfaithful?
babty what would happen if we Your told his foiks and Oiey cracked
DEAR
^tiaithfitoiees prd}aMy began and coded witli a few Idsses and a lot of conversation. You forget not dwelling on it Ajid that Aottidnt be too dEficult after 16 years of good married Itfe.
DEAR ABBY: My biisband and I have two pre-school diil-drcn, and vdien we need a sitter we ask our ndi^Aboris teenage son.
Lately we have noticed the emeU of dgaret smdse in our house when we come home. We are sure this boy has been smoking wtihoat his parents* permission or knowledge.
What should we do? Shotdd we tell his folks, or just mhM oiH* own business? We hate to e a boy of his age take up sm<Ang Hnd get the habit We also hate to lose the services of a handy sittm*, wfaidi is pro-
Will Re-Labeling Help Ease The Mink Strain?
covered with an inqxxted cufc-
________work cloth and cental wito
an individual and there is more ^ arrangement of white snai>-
individuality displayed by the mums iii a silver
Mrs. Roy T. Cox, grandmo&-
ei of toe honoree, poured puncto l%e was assisted hi serving by Miss Marianne McGlohon, Mrs. Charles V. Wilkerson Jr., Mrs.
tennis, photography and do^ ^
ing needle point as her special Langton.
Arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout toe home.
professors.
Students are not treated as a number and there is a close relationship with classmates.*
Miss Joyner lists reading.
interests. My favorite pasttime is playing the piano. I had lessons for 10 years. Music makes me happy and this is why I get so much enjoyment out of playing in spare time, she commented.
The debutante season is loads of fun, but I am most excited about meeting girls from all over toe state. I think the highlight of ti whole summer will be the big weekend in Raleigh and I am looking forward to that I
Miss McGlohn was remembered with a corsage of pii& roses.
Luncheon Given Miss Patrick
Miss Wilma Patrick, August bride-elect, was honored on Thursday at a luncheon given by Mrs. R. E. Laughter and Miss Janice Laughter at their home.
The living room and dining room were decorated with magnolia blossoms and pink roses. Large white wedding bells and g.eenery were used or. the buffet. The guests were served at tables de^rated with pink and green as the color scheme.
Upon arrival Miss Patrick was presented a white mum corsage to complement her green and white dress, ^e was rememb^-ed with a spice rack, a gift from the hostesses.
Special guests included Miss Shirley Summers, Miss Joan Freeman and Miss Julia Sutton.
After shampooing hair, try a capful of fabric softener in a cup of water and use as a hair rinse. It makes hair softer and easier to comb.
Greenville's Headquarters For
STEREO 8 TAPES
Pick your favorites from oar big selection of over 500 tapes. Here are Just a few:
The Best of Little Anthony
Encore of Golden Hits The Platters
Solid Gold Soal
TemptatloM Greatest Hits
Ray Charles Greatest Hits
There Goes My Everything Jack Greene
Dont Come Home A Mnldn* Loretta Lynn
Only *6.95 Each
Othnr tapes from $4.95 >
Tap* Cartridg* Claanan $1.98
Tapa Cartridge Carrying Casa $2.98
Greenville Jewelers & Music
518 DIckinsen Avanua Talaphone 752-6753
"'T' I .........
Ayden
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom are spending a few days at Nags Head.
hfrs. J. H. Huff, James W. Everett and William T. Everett attended the funeral of Mrs. Irvin Keel in Rob^cmville Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Waters of Newport News, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shirley.
Miss Mary Ellen Everett and Mrs. W. T. Everett were Durham visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. W. P. Shelton and Mrs. Wesley Harvey of Greenville have returned from a visit at Blowing Rock.
Mr. and Mrsi Bob Wilson of New Bern were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Paul Dudley.
J. H. Huff, W .T. Everett, A. W. Sawyer and E. L. Hill were Oriental visitors Wednesday.
Since chicken breasts cook quicker than other, thicker parts, add reasts after the rest of the bird has cooked for 10 minuutes or more.
By PATRICIA DVAIS
NEW YORK (UPI)-When is a mink not a mink?
Whoi a miiA is a Japanese-born wild mink, its not a mink
at all, says tbe Fedend Trade Commission (FTC).
The commission recently ruled tiiat Japtmese vdld mink
are actually weasds and must foe labeled as sudi when they turn up in to coats.
This may not bother toe Japanese mink ... bitt try to explain it to the Bnmx housewife whose ch^ished mink** coat, about vtokto toe brags eiKfiessly to her Mends and which took her SC years to get, suddenly has become a weasel coat!
Not las^
K*s humiliating. Who wants to brag about a weasel wnq>? Theres nothing dassy abit that
A oonumsaion spokesman says the re-labding is to compete wito the recent influx of Japaiese mink pelts to this
county where they iare made into coats and sold at lower prices toiui the faome4)red variety.
Women who couldnt wdmari-ly hope to afford a mink coat have been mapping up toe Japanese models, patting a severe strain on toe AmMcan miito market.
The commission apparently hopes the re-labeling will ease this strain.
Oosti Vary
Coats made of American mink peHs range in cost from $2.000 to $50,000 or idgfaer while toe Japanese mink coats generally sell at $1,000 to $1,500. The pelts of toe two strains are similar in appearance, although the hair on toe Japanese variety
KFRiSHINO
Lemon Custard Piet
1
Diener's Bakery
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is sli^tly shorter than that of its Amoican cousin.
WhMs the housewifes reao-ti(Mf to the discovery that toe no longer possesses womatohid*s fav<nite status s^bol?
A New York housewife, who asked not to be identified because I dont want my friends to know about this, said, Im just not going to tell anyone about R.**
To me, md I hope to them, my coat is still a mink no matter what the government says. Tm just gmng to say its an inqMrted coat.
down on him.
CXiFUI^
DEAR CWFSED: TeH tiie boy you*ye been getting h stnoke dgnals, and unless he is
permitted to smtoe in his own b(une, you dont waitt Mm smoking in yours.
DEAR ABBY: My daiic^ and I are banning her wecMing. 9 teleftocned a dear Mend (I*Q can her M^) who Uves in anoto' dty, and asked her to be maid of honor. Myrtie accepted and was invited to come for a visit and make fttr-tber plans. We hadnt seen Myrtle in a year, and when we saw her we were both flabbergasted. had lost her lovely and lodced Itoe a blimp. (She must have gained 50 pounds!)
AH day yesterday we pod lor a gown tliat woiAi odp-respond wito those the oQiar atteodanto were wearing, but we oooldnt ftod a thing to fit Myrtle.
We hate to hurt her fediit but toe iowely wedding we hmre dreamed will be ndned tf we let Myrtie be the maM of honor. Is tbure some gracious way we can get out of this?
BRIDES MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: 1 Imow'of no ^acioos way to tdl Mend that youve dianged your mind because shes du^ed her figure.
How has toe wodd been treating you? Unload your jHrodmns on Dear Abby, Box 60700, Los
Angeles, Cal., 90069. F<n a personal, impd>lished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, sid $1.00 to Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.
Pin PLAZA
enncuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
EXQUISITE! DECORATIVEI ENCHANTING!
Chandelier and chain fixtures ...
A. S light Mediterranean style diandelier. bean-tifully detailed la verde green wito bine tinted glass chimneys. A fen 20 spread SB drop. Uses 5 candelarbra base bulbs. See this beauty at Pen-neys aow. 34^3
B. Magnificent satin brass scroU casting in imlqne design with tangerine gdd panels. 4 i/r* sanara drops to 50! Reipilres one 75 watt show ensa bulb! Beantifel addtioa to yoor ttvlag or dfaihig mml 27.9B
C. t totot toMuiito bronae . . . hrlglit aad handsome, and perfect for toe halL IT* aqnars. drepa to 32 wito S caadelabra base boBis la a lovely MedlterraiMan tadlnenced encasement! A great vahM at this Penney Ivw price 3^ ^3
D. 5 H|M SpanWb bnbe dhandeUer, dransatie Ugbting, handsomely styled with i candelabra base baB>s, 17H spread 18 drop ^3
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM
Calendar
^FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular sessimi of Faculty Duphcate Club at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12:80 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf ami Country Club. Make peseiYatioB by telephoning 756-1287
MONDAY 6:30 pjn.-4lotary Club 6:ti pjn.x> Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn "
7:00 p.m.Uoiis Qub family picnic at Brooks Valley swiznming pod t
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the Wtarld, Shnpson. Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 pan.Ledge No. 886* lk>yal Ord- of tbe Moose TUESDAY 1:00 pin.Christian Buti-iiess Mens Conunittee meets In CSvlc Room ef^George-towne Shoppees 4:004:30 pjiL -rTea honofr-tog Miss-Pat Carter, bride-elect, at the home of M^ Leo Jenkine 7:00 p.m.fteasy K Pmc-tor. Order of DdiMay medts at Masonic Hall ; .'
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserva meets m basement of Aofd BWg. '
OUT
THEY
GO!
womdii CANVAS SHOK
KedettesSummerattes
WOMENS SPRING A SUMMM
DRESS SHOES
WOMENS
ITALIAN
SANDALS
TEEN'S FUTS
WERE $11
WOMMTS
HANDBAGS
WOMENS
HOSIERY
AT 5 POINTI
Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court
rh Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilb, N. C.-Fiiday, Augut 4, If67-3
Jtidge diiposed of in Municipal My 27:
Jet KolMrt unmk aucutf f
inttnt 10 kill, aol JPDssed;
Ltvoln Pagiw Negro, 1911 Circle, UemM to persone! ed-teeffncodlum 1001
H. Wheifcee following cases ders Cowt
leeued
Negro, 10 adly weapon.
Kennedy ,pr3perty, capias for wH-
aass, bend lOOi
Abram Coi^ Nem, JIT Boyd Ave., lareeny, calM and fallad to appear,
cmMai liiitarti
Julius Snead, Negro, 1010 Ward 1., fall to see safe move, prayer or iudg-ment continued on payment of the cost;
Leslie Edward Evans, Rt. i Beet 100, Breenvllle, improper egulpmant, pay eoit;
Larry David Lee, Rt. 1, Box 49,
Orlmesland, careless and recklass driving, verelct not guilty;
Robert Lea Rose, Rt. X Box 10,
Rarmvllto, exeeulve noise due la mul^ tors, pay cost;
Robert Barrett Jr., Nogro, 717 Imperial Ave., aiding and abetting no oper
ator's iloense, warrant amended to allowing non-llcensed person to operate vehlcie, pay cost;
Shelby James Harris, Rt. A Box 950, Breenvllle, speeding, prayer for |udg-
ap-
ment continued on payment of the cost;
Donald Earl WIHces, Negro, 702 Ban-roft Ave., speeding, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payntent of the cost;
Charles R. Hathaway, Rt. I, Box SO L, Breenvllle, Improper mufflers, called and falM to appear, capias Issued;
Jimmie Lee Parker, Negro, Rt. 3, Rpx SOS, Greenville, .bnproiNr aqulp' mant, pay cost;
Ma Virginia Clark, Negra, Wlnter-Vllto, no oDorator's license, pay ceet;
Garland Wesley Jones, Gehtoboro, fbll fa reduce speed, prayer or tudgment aentlnued on payntent of the cost;
Lee Arthur Wooten, Nen, 207 Cadll-lac St drunk, called attd failed pear, capias Issued;
Michari James Wheeler, 1701 Queens Rd., Kinston, fall to see safe move, wdtet guilty of falHng to keep proper lookout, prayer for ludgment continuad *an payment of the cost;
* David Earl Harrell, Rt. 1, Box 22A 'Greenville, improper registration erd
equipment, verdict net guilty of Improper registration, verdfct goilty of Improper equipment, prayer fcr fudg-ment continued to;
- Ortfton,
fall to kaep proper hwkout, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost; .
* James Albert Cherry, Negro, 517 'Sheppard t., oparating left of center,
prayer tor ludgment continued an pay ment of the cost;
Rimll B. Hardee, Lawson's Traitor Rartc, apeadlng in excess of posted speed, nol pressed;
Jerry Lane Jonae, P.O. Box m BreenvIHe, fall to reduce speed, prayer ^ luynent conHnued on payment of
Paul C. Arrlngtoto Negro, 114 Ralt-road St., aesaulf, called and aliad to
Court aioM Mandn fay AmoM, OrimdsiMA pray. ^ for ludgment aonthwed -
of the cost;
Ashlw Alton Jena, 1401 Vandyke St., ofwatliy under the Influenea, 0 days If L, 1!^ ispended on condition
with ^ Rescue Squad 10, pay
SIM and cost, hot operada a i ^Icto for 12 months, surrender drlv ST'S license;
Mlt^ Reed Gardner, isoo-A Allen SL, speeding, Praiw tor ludgment cen-tli^ on payment of the cost;
Fifth St., drunk, SO days |all and roads, suspe^ on payment of S20 cost do-
due 10a;
Earllne Allen Coghlil, 111 N. Harding St., string, prayer for |udgn^ continued on payment of the cost;
Michael Preston Arledge, Rt. 1, Box S9, Cary, larceny, verdict guilty of dis-^conduct, prayer tor 'udgment continued on payment of $25 cost de-e motor vehlcto !? surrender drtverto Ncense
TO Clone;
Carl Duncan Stout, 2512 M. Jeftorwa St., l^ceny, verdict guilty of disorderly coiKluct, prayer for ludgment continued on condition that he not ooerate a motor vehicle for 40 days, surrender driver's license to clerk, pay 2S cost deducted;
Peggy Eastwood Edwards, 100 f. Greenvilto Blvd., speeding, prayer sr ludgment continuad on payment of the cost;
Robert Stuanton Whichard, t09 Meade St., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Earl Klutz Fisher Jr., 1905 E. Fifth St., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Jackson M. Holland, Hawklnsviito, Ga speeding, paid cost;
Jlmmy Ray MIzeil, Rt. A Box 151, Greenvnie, speeding, speedtog, pram for ludgment continued on payment Of the cost;
Sylvia Rose Smith, 10M Wright Rd., spring, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Charlie AAonroe Waters, Rt. 1, Bex 24, wintervllle, fall to secure load, pay cost;
Shop These Special Values Saturday And Save
ap^ay, ^as Iss^;
. _ Oupraa Cannon, Ayden, tpeed-. Ing, prayer for ludgnrtenf continued on payment of the cost;
Clarence E.
Rt. A
Box SO, Granville, speec^ng, prayer or ludgment eeirttnued on payment of the cost; -
ReeaHnd Jana Reulston, IfOl Wright Rd., speeding, prayer tor ludgment eon-. tinued on payment of the cost;
Blanche C. Noreott, Negro, 09 Tyson St., fall la see safe move, nol, pressed;
Ava Bernice Braxton, TOO W. Second St., prayer for ludgment continued;
Horace Gordon, Negro, Rt. A Box 222, Breenvllle, fail to com^ with Inapac-ttan law, nol prossad;
Vivian M. Derrlckson, 115 Fletcher Dorm, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Gladys Jordan Bowles, M W. FourNi St fail to see safe move, prayer or |u*ment continued on payment of the
L.' H. MIselte, 107 W. Jackson Ave., pasdfng, prayer tor ludgment continued en ppyment of the cost;
James Neal Stewart, Rt. 3, Bex 59.*, Breenvllle, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of iha cost;
Janet Elaine White, Rt. a Box 321, Breenvllto, fall to comply wHh Inspection law, prayer for lut^ment continued an payment of the cost;
Debra Cecelia Dayson, speeding, pray-ar sr ludgment continued on payment of iha eeet;
Ruby Carol Btoore, Ayden, fail to reduce speed, vardlct gunty of driving too tost tor existing conditions, pay cost;
Austin Hoover Britt, Rt. A Box SI, Breenvllle, speeding, prayer for |udg-ntont continued on payment of the cost;
David Earl cyGeary, Rt. 2, Box 149-B, Breenvllle, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued en payment of tne cost;
Frank Edward Funderburk, 2403 E. loth 2t speeding, state accepts, pay cost;
WINIam Andersen Brame, 11M Somerset Rd Raleigh, fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Sherry Blalna Harris, Negro, Sl^-B Baneoft Ave., nwrder, court finds probable aausA bound over to Superior Court;
Wns Carlyle Ranee III, TOO Johnson St., speeding, prayer tor lud^nent continued on payment of the cost;
John Edward Taylor, Goldsboro, spesd-Ing, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Gladys Stallings Coggins, 1207 Powell St., speeding, prayer for ludgment of file cost;
Charles Sellers Parrott, Kinston, al-towlng noivllcenses person lo drive and aiding and abetting to careless and rSl proswKt to aldlJS and abetting to careless and reckless driving plead guilty to allowing non-licensed person to drive, pay cost;
paw*st,^
wiili Kr^m, Havelock, fall, to M ^^ continued
on payment of the coat;
lumWa, fall to too tato mova, prayer tor luc^ant eentlnuod an payment ef ifio cost.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
FRIDAY 5:30 Lassie 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 AAcHele 7:30 Tarzen 1:30 U.N.C.L.B. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Space Angel 7:30 Superman :00 Hoapitallty 9:00 Supar Six 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Fliptstanas 10:30 Kidettoa 11:00 Sac. Squirrel 11:30 Jatsons 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Stingray 1:00 Laramie 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Nat. Velvet 5:30 Branded 4:00 News 4:15 Sports
4:25 Weather 4:30 Frank McGee I 7:00 Greyhound ' 4:30 Flipper lOO The Oalsiet :30Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:45 News 12:00 Theatre
SUNDAY 7:30 Big Fkture :00 Small world f:30 Living Word 9:00 Showtlnrte 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 Tha Ufa 11:30 Tha Answer 12:00 Don Poweri 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Prss 1: Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Trefn 5:30 SpwTsman 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Smithsonian 7:00 Animal Sec.
7:30 Walt Disney 0:00 Make A Deal | 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Tha Saint 11:00 Theatre
WNa - Ch.
Oerlt Beywtto Henderson, 203 N. Herding St speeding, prayer tor ludgment eenttnuad on payment ef the cost;
Waltor Lloyd, 14l4 Alton St.,
Impersonating a paaca efflcar, 30 days fan and roada, suspended en condition that he pay S2S cost dsdueted placed en prebsfton tor 2 years under the supervisen end control ef the special A.P.O. and that ha ceeparato fully WHh him, agree that ttw A.P.O. who has suparvlson may antor his rt-sManca or buslnass at any tfma without tha naeasslty ef any togal writ to make erreat and may kaap defendant In lail ena or mere deya as ht tees fit and detondant Is to pay |an toas ef S3 tor each day In fell; earetost and reckless driving, eentfnued to;
Linda Merle KIto, Rt. 1, Brimesland, speeding, prayer tor ludgment centln-usd en payment of the cost;
Chartos Arrington, Negro, 405 Deck St., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued en payntont ef the cost;
Cethy Yvonne Stepp, 3M 1. Ninth St., speeding, prayw tor ludgment continued en condition that sht pay 125 cost deducted; view the two wracked automobiles at tha Fairgrounds, and report tha sama to ctork;
Robert Lee Whicherd, Negro, 209 Ftoteher St., ecceitory before the fsct of murdei, court finds probable cause, bbund over to Superior Court;
RoneW D. Spencer, Rt. 2, Canton, Fe., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Charles Wilbert Davenport, Wilson, spesding, plead guilty, to exceeding stated speed limit, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment ef the cost;
Elbert Lee Daniels, Negro, 1201-B Bread St., speeding, praver for |udg-nsent continued en payment ef the cost;
George Arthur Yelverton, Negro, 12-17 Clerk St., speeding, prayer for fudg-ment continued on payment of the cost;
Kenneth Weyne Toler, 004 W. Fouth St speeding, prayer for [udgmsnt continued on condition that he ->ot cperate a motor vehicle tor 0 days except for empleyee buslneas only, surrender driver's license to clerk, pay $25 cost deducted;
Sherry Elaine Harris, Negro, 007 Bancroft Ave., carrying concealed weapon, the eeurt transfers this case to Superior
FRIDAY
5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Wild Wait 0:30 Hogen 9;30 AAovIe 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 AAouse 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frankenstein 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Superman 11:30 Lone Ranger 12:00 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles
7:30 Awsy We 0:30 Impossible 9:30 Petticoats 10:00 Gunsmokc 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 1:00 Jubilee ,
9:00 Herald Report 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three j 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Cartoons 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Sugarfoot 3:00 Showcase 5:00 Golf
1:00 Tom and Jarry 4:30 Peter Bunn 1:3D Lone Ranger 7:00 Lassie
2:00 Cartoons 2:30 BroTKO 3:30 Movit 5:00 GoH 4:00 Village Sq. 4:30 Wagoner 7:00 Racing
7:30 About Time :00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Place 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line 11:00 Newt 11:15 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY S:00 Newlywed'
5:00 Bozo S:30 L. Walk
5:30 Guestward Ho 9:30 Palace 4:00 Early Report10:30 Scope 4:15 Weather 11:00 News
4:20 Sports 11:15 WrestHng *
4:30 News SUNDAY
7:00 Highway Fat. 7:00 Lewis Fom.
7:30 Time Tunnet S:00 Felth
8:30 Mellbu 9:00 Rango 9:30 Football SATURDAY 7:00 Cowboy 0:00 Tetestory 0:15 King B
8:15 Round Up 9:30 Porky Pig 10:00 King Kong 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Milton 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Magllla Goril. 1:00 Hopplty 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Matinee 3: Golf 4:30 Sam Snead 5:00 Word Sports 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Dating
0:30 Insight 9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Beany B Cecil 10:00 Linus
10:30 Petsr Potamus! 11:00 Bullwlnkle Odie 11:30 Discovery
12:00 E.GJk.
12:30 Navy Time 1:0B Direction 1:30 Issues B Am. 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Theatre 5:00 Thriller 4:00 Step Beyond 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 0:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movla 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Wire Service
Thirty per cent of a free by weight is lignin, the material which holds the wood fibers together and whose exact composition is still unknown.
Dr. Pinkney B. Young III
Announces His Association With
Dr. Badger G. Clark Jr.
IN THE PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
MEN'S
SUAAMER
SLACKS
% OFF
Dacnm/CBtton and Dacron/Wool Mends ia Iff and Mealed nsedeis. A heal sf mai-mer colorB. Vataes la 17.M.
M^n's Short Sleov*
SPORT SHIRTS
VAlUiS TO 4.00 . . VALUES TO SOO . . VALUIS TO 4.00 . . VALUB TO 7.00 . .
2.98
3.98 4.48
4.98
Ne iron naUjr in stripe, soHds. plaids, Battoa
aad eonvenfioBa] coDan. All abes.
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies' Swim Suits
AU name brands
1/2 Off
values
9.00-30.00
Group of Knit Tops
m
VALUES TO 6.00 Assorted Colors and Sizes
400 LADIES' Skirts, Blouses, Shells
Long Sleeve, Roll Sleeve, Short SUeva Stytas In Bleusas And Shells Sizes 16 Solids, Prints, Checks
BOYS' SHORT SIMVi
SPORT SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS
VALUES TO S.OO 2.48 VALUES TO 4.00 2.98
SALE SUMMER
FABRICS
Values io 80e Values ho 1.00 Values to S.OO Values to S.00 ValneB to 4.00
58^ ji. 78^,4. 1-18,4. 1.98
2.58 H.
SolMf, piiBti u4 iwelM ta good election of summer fabrics ef Dacron polyester, cotton, rayons and others. TIieBe are real sew and save values.
Attractivo
Pot Holders
BEGULAR 15c SIZE 7VS X
Ladies' Cool Snmmer
SLEEPWEAR
VALUES TO $2.00 VALUB TO $3.00
SALE
SALE
166
1.96
VALUIS TO $4.00 VALUES TO $6.00
SALE 3.44 SALE 4.44
Coolest summer sleepwear of Dacron/cottfm blends. Select baby doll pajamas, shifts, xowns, and pajamas in sovoral colors. Complete sbes.
VALUES TO 9.00 VALUES TO 14.00 VALUES TO 16.00
Ladies' Summer Shoes
5.88
6.88 7.88
SALE . . .
SALE . . .
ENTIRE STOCK UDIES'
CANVAS FOOT WEAR
25% oflF
ALL SUMMER STYLB
SPECIAL PURCHASE
GIRLS' WEAR
GROUP OF BLOUSES, SHORTS, SHORT SETS
INFANTS WEAR
DRESS AND SUP SETS, OOWNS ROMPER PANTS, BOOTIES
YOUR CHOICE ANY ITEM!
Asserted
Scatter
Rugs
Ragular 1.29
lush Hi-Lo PattGm Asserlod colors
STAR POINT CHAIR PADS
REGUUR 1.19
at
563 EVANS ST.
GREENVILLE, N.. C.
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE 752-2838
Assortod ColorB Torrlfic Buysl Rogular 1.00
UTTER BASKETS
Large Spanish Cotton Plaid
Dish Cloths
REGULAR 15c
Absorbent Quality Attractive Pattcms
e 16 X 27 ^ular 1.19
HEAVY
WEIGHT
URGE WILLOW
LIHER BASKETS
REGUUR 1.59
Braided
Oval
Scatter
RUGS
9^
Roso Bouquot
BATH SET
2.73
Regular 2.W
Herringbone
Dish Towels 6 for 88<
REGUUR 1.00
SALE OF REMNANTS
REG. TO 79e YD.
REG. TO 99< YD.
REG. TO 1.59 YD.
Very attractiye 2 pc. bath set with printed rose Fattem. Mat sbe 21x38 and standard Ud cover. In pink.
PLUSH RUGS
SIZE 27 X 48
REGUUR 5.99
4.44
State Pride 100% vtrgb nylon mg. Sbse 27x48, cur ever-grip back. In white and a dozen other colors.
Has
Prday* Augutt 4, \967
Worsening While Were Waiting
The urgent need to widen and four-lane East Tenth {Street in Greenville should not be overlooked by the State Highway Commission now that it has completed its preliminary plans for the project.
The street is one of the most heavily traveled in Greenville. Already it is carrying several times the traffic it was designed to carry, and the load increases with each passing month. Although availability of funds for the project may depend upon federal allocations, the Highway Commission should accord the project high priority in its construction plans.
Efforts to have the Highway Commission make the needed improvements on Tenth Street have been
!?^roblems
With
going on for years. During these years the bad traffic situation which existed has grown worse. The serious problem has become an acute problem, and it will continue to deteriorate until the improvements are made.
Plans for widening and four-laning the 2.3 miles of the street from Lawrence Street to beyond the intersection with 264 appear adequate to meet the present needs. So too is the proposed crosswalk that is to be constructed to connect the two sections of the East Carolina University campus the four-lane street will divide. This crosswalk is essential to the safety of several thousand students who will be living south of the main campus. K will also be essential for the movement of vehicular traffic without undue interference by pedestrian traffic.
The proposed improvement can^t be completed too soon to suit Greenville residents.
The CloSGd Door Return Of Battleship
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - The r e c n t statement by Sen. Thomas J. yibiU that any newspaperman worth his salt diould be able to find out ^diat goes on in zeaitive sesslona contains a lot of truth ao tar as H goes.
Few newspaperman will dispota it have idways viewed it as a wortt^ challenge. In effect, White simply eras repeating an old maxim if the newsroom insisted up-1dty editors and managing editors everywhere.
But fiiere is another e-Mot in this controversy a frustrating one from the news-papvmans standpokit srhlch WMta failed to men-
WILLIAM
8EDRE8
Thia if the matter of timing and timeliness in obtaining both file true facts and background necessmy to report the story fuhy and accurately and soon &iough for an intomed and aware public to act. Too oftai, a c 10 s e d door policy by governmental bodies makes this difficult if not impossible.
Case Li Point Usually, of course, t h e truth about important, far -reaching dedaons bee o m e s known bit by Wt and eventually the story can be pieced together.
This, however, sometimes requires weeks, even months af inqu^ and digging and in In the interim, as the saying goes, the deed is done. The keen edge of public interest wems off, the background becomes shadowy and vague end tot immecfiate urgen<^ of In-lorming tiie public is gone.
The veteran senator from Kinston himself is {u-esently Involved in just such a case In poiirt the story of decisions on epprofniations to upgrade the states predominantly Negro colleges, reached In a roundabout way and behind the closed doors of Whites powerful Approrpia-tions sidicommittee.
Facts Now Emerge It develops that in the cru
cial stage not only the news media and the general public did not know what was going on, few legislators Knew dther.
Strengthening of the predominantly Negro institutions in many areas certainly was a major challenge facing the 1967 General Assembly. But the background and all the facts pertaining to this situation and what had been asked and reoommanded by the ad-mlnistraton of these institutions was never revealed while the legislature was in session.
Senator White knew, and the chairman of the State Board of Hi^ier Educatim, Watts Hili Jr., knew. But it was a ti^t drde imd what went on amounted to a private exchange between these two men. Apparently not evoi the governor was told the whole story. ,
Kept In Dark
Most legislators and many members of the joint Appropriations subcommittee its^, and memb^s of Hills Board of Higher Educati(m remained largely in the dark as to the full extent of the needs, remedial requests and requests for catch - up appropriations.
Even Whites counterpart as Appropriations chairman in file House, Rep. Gordon Greenwood, concedes he was not fully informed on the extent of the original catch-up recommendations. These, it seems, were screened carefully by Hill and White and there has been a charge that presidents of the Negro institutions were told not to come to Raleigh on the pain of getting nothing at all.
Requests Are Cut
The Negro institutions asked initially for $11 million during 1967-69 to strengthen and divwsify academic programs, bring faculty salaries up to a level with other tax - supported senior collies and to overcome other extraordinarily difficult problems of adjustment.
It turned out that instead of $11 million, or a pared - down amount of $8.25 mfilion, or even the $2.9 million starting point finally asked by the goveriKM* and Board of High^ Education, the Negro schools got just $1 millioh.
And even this token amount of special assistance appropriations was resisted and opposed in the locked and curtained subcommittee room.
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Carries Its Own Thrill
For whatever else the recommissioning the battleship New Jersey may portend, having the giant ship of the line back on the high seas will -gladden the heart of many a navy man.
It has been years since the United States had a battleship on the high seas. Shortly after World War II the battleship officially relinquished its position as the most powerful ship in the navy. In its place the carrier took over the title. The battleships either went into mothballs, as was the case with the New Jersey, became museums or monuments, as was the case with the North Carolina, or were towed to the scrap heap.
Now the giant of the sea, with her 16-inch guns is being called back to duty for a special task in the Vietnam conflict. She will not vie with the carriers for the title of queen of the fleet. That day is long since past. The battleship is being called from retirement to do a job she can do better than the newer, more modem machines of war.
It will take almost a year to get her ready for action. Hopefully, by that time the conflict in the tiny Asian country could be over. The New Jerseys guns may never even get to fire another of those 16-inch shells that weigh almost a ton. She may go back into mothballs before she gets recommissioned.
Nevertheless, the thought of a battleship under the American flag back on the high seas after so long an absence carries its own thrill.
Three Symbols "n The Struaale
Advertising rates and deadlizies available Bilember Audit Bureau of Circulitiion.
upon request
r
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Three men symbolize tiie struggle for the mind and the progress of the American Negro. All three are Negroes: Clarence Mitchell, Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown.
Mitchell has worked almost his whole adult life for justice and peaceful solution through law and order for Negroes. Carmichael and Brown are apostles of violence.
Three recent statements by these men illuminate not only the different roads they have chosen to follow^ and the kind of appeal they make to the Negro mind-but the choice
Strengtn For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
TREASURE IN HEAVEN
Jesus frequently spoke of treasures in heaven, By that he must have meant that there are values in the heavenly order so much superior to any values we have on earth that they are worth all the sacrifice, faith, and persistence necessary to secure them.
We may well womder what the world beyond is like. Certainly it is a realm of glorious light, for in his transfiguration Jesus* face and garments were suffused with brilliance. It must be a place of peace, for we cannot imagine strife and contention in the heavenly realm. There man looks upon God and God upon man. We could not endure such a confrontation on the earth, but in heaven it must be the com-summation of bliss.
Why do we say these things? Because the Bible undoutedly teaches that the heavenly glory is so transcendent that nothing we have on earth can compare with it. Our life here on earth is so constricted that even the highest joys, such as here on earth is so constricted that even the highest joys, such as love, fellowship and the highest types of righteous living are held within definite bounds and assailed by trial, temptation, disappointment, and frustration.
In the heavenly realm all this would seem to be put aside. There is treasure there of the kind that we seldom seek or secure on the earth. By our faith and righteous living we can now lay up for ourselves treasures in heaven. We can get ready to receive the wonderful news that we have a large account and a big balance in the celestial bank.
Antaretic To Cost Huge Sum Of Money
New York, August 4 The New York )vening Post today stated that Commando* Richard E. Byrds sdoitific expedition into the Antarctic promises to be one of the most stupendous undertaking in history and will cost about a quarter of a million dollars... Commander Byrd said that Edsel Ford will not be the sole backer of the expedition. He said conferences had been arranged with others who had expressed a desire to back him financially. . .
Miss Willie Mae Holton has returned from Morehead.
Miss Mary Dorcas Harding is spading some time at Cove Beach.
Misses Gladys Hamilton and Frances Leigh have returne(^ from Roanoke, Va.
Miss Canmiie Worthington of Winterville was here today.
inks
Burnt Ofiaing feir Our Creator, the.
Great God MaoGod MaoCk>d MaoGod Mao
By ART BUCHWALD
3ia Charlie's Triumoh
Negroes have open to them.
The haters, both white and nonwhite, Mitchell said Wednesday night in a talk in Atlanta, are now operating on the same wave - ligth. They both want to resegre-gate the country.
They are a small minority, but they are a dangerous minority. They are dangerous because some of them are reckless enough to cany out wild schemes of destructon.
The Associated Press reported that in a three-hour news conference, from which U.S. reporters were barred, Carmichael said in Cuba where he is the guest of Fidel Castro:
One good thing about the Vietnam was (he never served in it since he was never drafted) is that the United (Continued On Page 5)
This Date-
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN
August 4, 1927 Much Interest In Dollar Day
Advising matter has already been issued for Dollar Day in GreenWlle August 9th by thirteen members of the Greenville Merchants Association. . .Dollar Day this year will surpass anything put on by locd mediants in many years, it was stated today. . .
WASHINGTON - President Charles de Gaulle has just completed one of the most successful good - will visits in the last 100 years. His trip to Canada has been talk of diplomatic circles on five continents and every country is vying for the president of France to honor them with a visit soon.
But President De Gaulle is exhausted after making so many friends in Canada and is taking it easy for the moment, catching up on his mail and attending to the social amenities for which he has become so famous.
Did I ever get a thank-you note from Prime Minister Lester Pearson? De Gaulle asked his secretary the other day.
No, Monsieur le President, there is oothiing from Monsieur Pearscm.
Thats strange, De Guille said. You would tMnk the least he would do Is thank me for visitmg his country.
Perhaps he is waiting for you, Monsieur le President, to thank him for his ho^itali-ty during y<Hir vMt. Alors, said toe president angrily. The president of France cannot send the prime minister of a provtace of France a thank-you note. It would be like thaiddng the mayor ot Burgundy for letting me visit his wine cellar.
This is true. But ti Canadians are strange pecle. Monsieur. Some of them do not evui recognize that Canada is
Other Editors Saying After The Harvest
(The Progressive Farmer)
If you mention the word harvest, most people get a vision of overflowing bins, bulging barns, pleasant eating, contented animals. In the olden days, farm families enjoyed directly the fruits of their harvest. They had the pleasure of eating food they had grown; they had the satisfaction of knowing that tiieir animals would be well fed during the cold of winter.
No lonaer do most producers get mat contented feeling at harvest. The products of land and labor are hauled directly away from the harvest macWne and are swallowed up by the yawning maws of elevators and processing plants. If Its been a g o o d year, contentment comes from a bank statement and cancelled notes.
But, of late, there has been little satisfaction at harvest-time for agricultural producers. The story of increasing costs, lower returns, little or not profit is well known to all farmers. And this comes in the midst of a generally booming economy. Not all is gloom.
however, and not an producers are broke. But some are badly bent.
There are no easy answers, no quick ways to ln*ing contentment to the harvest season. But one lesson is becoming increasingly clear to all in agriculture: Some way
must be found to give produc-en more musde in the marketplace, both as individual producers and as a group. As Weve aaid, agricultural producers must become power marketers if they are to get a fair return.
The Progresrive Farmer has put apMial en^^iasis on harvesting in this issue in the hope that harvesting can be ma^ more efficient and that the quality of products can be improved.
But the job is *iot finished wifii harvesting. Intelligent marketing must follow. Therefore, in your August issue of The Progressive Farmer you will find an unusually strong array of material to help you understand better the principles of marketing and to aid you in doing a better job of the actual marketing for your products.
historically and culturally part of France.
Not even after my visit?
Its true that you did much to clear the air, but you still have pockets of resistance in Canada, particularly in the higher positions in government.
They are so iortsight-ed, De Gaudle said. What has be^ the press reaction to my trip?
W 0 n d e rfid, Monsieur le President. It was described on Fr^ich national tedevisicm as a .veritable triumph. The Frendi national radio called it a voyage that will long be remembered, and the French Minister of Mormation has said he cant remember when a hbad of state left such a mark <mi a country as you left on Canada.
What about tiie newspapers?
They lied as usual.
Oh, well, it doesnt matter. History will show I was right. Where do you think we ought to go next?
Its hard to say, Mcmsieur le President You have received so many invitations since your trip to Canada. Pakistan wants you to visit the Soviet Union, and the Soviet Union wMits you to visit Red China.
They seem to forget Im only human.
It is very hard for them to remember, the secretary agreed.
Did the Canadians receive my gift?
Our ambassador to Ottawa reports the Canadian go-vernnient was overwhefiimed by it. He said the bronze statue of you, with the words Liberez C^bec on the tri-co-1<MT banner you are holding, brought tears to their eyes. Because of what youve done for Canada, they want to put somewhere near Expo 67. it Near Expo 67?
Yes, the last place mentioned was the bottom of the St. Lawrence River.
Castro
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The sudden appearance of Stokely C;armich3el in Havana, robbing elbows with Fidel Castro and the' hemispheres Comr munist giKfrilla leaders, is at inevitable deveiopnuent in the Student Non - Violent Coordinating Committees long evoi loution.
Sentimental white liberals who have consistently blinked away the worst about Snick now attribute Smcks alliance with Castro to deep ^sillu-sionment over Vietriam and civil i^ts. In fact, however, covert links between Snick and Havana stretch back at least to 1964.
The flamboyaitt Carmichael is merely the outward manifestation of the Snick - Cuban alliance, not its cause. T h e -principal rei^xxisibility for moving Snick violently to the left must go to two men who, unlike Caimidiael, seldom ap- j. pear on television or the front page.
One is James Forman, who today bolds no formal office in Stack but is still believed to be its most Importaitt internal force. When Snick was spawned in the Southern sit-in movement in F^iruary, I960, by idealistic Negro eoRege students, Forman was already a hardened radi(^ Mid an associate of Negro terrorist Robert Wffliams (who fled to Cuba to escape Federal pro-secutit).
The ottier man is evMi less familiar to the public than Forman. He is Jack Minnis, a white intetteotual radical who, as an instnictor at Tib lane University in 1961, was a leader in pro - Castro activities in the New Orleans area. With Forman in absohite <xm-trol of the Snick apfwatus, Minnis was named to its central committee and giten command of its research operation. Despite Snkdis current blacks - oidy policy, Min-nis still wields backstage influence.
By the time of the Missis-sii^i Summer Project in 19-64, Snicks admiration for Castroism was apparent. Snick workers were distributing Castroite propaganda and material printed in Cuba by exilye Williams advocating guerrilla wM-fare by American Negroes and describing how Molotov cocktails could be used in American cities.
The dearest revelation of Snicks link with Havana, however, did not come until 1966 when Snick leader Julian Bond was barred from his seat in the Georgia legislature. His case was being ably handled by white lawyer Charles Morgan of the Atlanta dce of the American (3vil liberties Union (ACLU). Morgan is a civil libertarian but no radical.
Suddenly a new face appeared: Victor Rabinowitz, a Manhattan lawyer long assodated with far left causes and a leader in the National Lawyers Guild and the Emergency Civil liberties Committee, organizations ^>ecializing in defending Ckummmists. Rabinowitz served as legal counsel in the U. S. for ^ Castro government and had intinieta contacts in Havana.
Forman insisted tiiat Rabinowitz euf^laftt Morgan as Bonds attorney. In accordance with standard ACJLU,. practice of deferring to other attorneys, Morgan stepped aside.
At about the same time. Snicks treasurey -- empty since the disalfection of wmte liberal contributors suddenly began to fill again. It is believed by many close to Snick ttiat the new moaey came from Cuba.
'nflationary Postal Rate Boost
By ELMER ROESSNER
If Walter Reuther demanded a 20 per cent rise for members of the United Auto Works's Union, there would be screams of Inflation! in Washington. Even President Johnson, who once calculated that a 3.2 per cent rise was a handsome increase for working men, might join the cry against such inflationary demands.
That Lyndon Baines Johnson should notbeconfused with the Lyndon Baines Johnson who asked Congress to increase postage rates by as )jiuch as 20 per cent and more. In fact, the proposal to raise rates includes increasing air mail rates from 8 to 10 cents
an ounce, which works <Hit to a 25 per cent rise on my abacus.
tMRR
ROESSNER
And theae postal rate increases, now screwing their way througli Congress, are inflationary, as truly inflationary as if the government began clipping our silver coins which, in fact, it has.
Rises Doubly Inflationary
The administration-sponsored increases in postal rates is doubly inflationary.
First, to some extent, they will increase the cost of every product used by consumers^ The major increases will be for goods sent by mail and for the letters that offer them. The secoiulary increases will come because practically every business transaction to-volves postage, and that postage must eventually be passed to the consumer.
Second, higher postage rates will stimulate the many postal workers unions to demand higher wages. The higher rates will give the post office an aura of solvency and the postal 0 r k e r s have undoubtedly been getting lower pay than
men with compara!^ Allis
in private industry.
Once, government penaioiis and job security made the postal worker, even at his low pay, the envy of workers to private indus^. But now that industrial workers have won equal pensions and eepnrity, as well as higher pay, the postal employee is furtbM bddnd. And hi^er postal rates wffli stimulate those sham the wealth urges and etmuiate demands for Wgherand inflationarypay.
And these two factor! Mw rise in the costs of oommunl-cation and the evaititol riaa in government wages, will lead to more inflation.
Prediction: The 1970 iiet o will cost you 16
THEM OU6HTA BE A UWI
CvElWOME (MOWS WETMOreiUevMnK ~ IT TAKES FOREVER FOR UM19 9RM& U VOUR grub
%JT1)K , OKCE 13UR am arrives. nATE MIPH!
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Richmond, Va., native is the first Negro selected f(w Navy captain as a line officer.
He is Cmdf. Samuel Lee Gravely, Jr., currently skipper of the destroyer Taussig.
The Navy has anotfaa- Negro four-striper but not in the line ranksCapt. Thomas D. Par-han Jr., a diaplain.
Also among 500 officers selected fcH* promoticm to captain Thursday was Cmdr. William L. McGonaugle, whose electronics vessel was attacked by Israeli air and sea forces off Sinai during the recent Mideast war.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican party leadership. Including , former President Dwi^it D.\ Elisenhower, says this country should put forth a devel(^ment plan for all Middle East nations which agree to maintain peaceful relations with their neighbors.
The leaders views were in a GOP White Paper on toe Middle East released Thursday.
Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, former chairman of toe Atomic Energy Commission, formulated the development plan.
CAPITAL footnotes By THE ASSOOATEa) PRESS The Inter-American Connnis-sion on Western Hemi^ihere Security says that more emphatically than ever, toe Americas are threatied b international communism and blames Cuba for most of toe trouble.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dont help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys. This slogan will soon reach millions of Americans through newspaper, television and radio advertising as part of a nationwide campaign to cut toe high number of auto thefts.
Morlcw..
(Continued From P States has taught us kill.
He called for Negro guor-rilla uprisings in this country.
Brown, charged with inciting to rioi in Cambridge, Md., but free on bond while he awaits an extradition hearing on the charge, made a speech in Cambridge immediately before toe riot July 24.
Wednesday the Cambridge chief of police, Brice Kinna-mon, told the Senate Judiciary Committee Browns speech was not only inflammatory but was the sole reason for our riot.
Kini^on produced a recorded! speech which, the police diief said, Brown made to ttie Cambridge Negroes. In part it said:
I mean, dont be trying to love that hunky white man to death; shoot him to death, cause toats what hes out to do to you. Do to him what he would like to do to you, but do it to him first.
Brown reportedly said the town should be burned down but advised his listeners to do the iHiming in the white sections of CTamforidge.
Mitchell is 57 but he has been working for the advancement of Negroes for 30 years, which is tonger than Brown, 23, and Carmichael, 26, have b^ alive.
If it werent for toe work of Mitchell and toe NAACP, Negroes in America would probably be as segregated today as they were 100 years ago. -
TERMITES?
I CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-517S
Ask about our $25,Ml li^ mite damage rapalr wai^ ranty.
The Justice Department and toe Advertising Oooncil are working togetoo: on the campaign.
Atty. (kn. Ramsey Clark said Thursday in launching the drive that 500,000 cars were stden last year, virtualiy of tiiem by young people. He said most of the thefts could have been prevented if drivers had taken their keys and lodted their cars.
The campaign will cost an estimated $8 milUon to $10 mil-li<Hi in idr time and newspaper space donated by the Advertising Council, a pzivate, nonprofit organization.
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., says the lYeasury Department is investigating a schne m-voiving widesjH-ead evasion of income tax laws on concealed political campaign contributions.
President Johnson has proclaimed toe week of Oct. 8 as Fke Prevention Wedc and said the nation must undertake a massive progrwn to prevent the havoc of fire, vtoich takes 10,000 Uves a year.
Seek Approval Of Bank Merger
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - State and federal authorities will be asked to i^rove merger of the Bank of Davie at MocksviUe intb the Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson.
The banks announced Thursday the merger had been ap-ix'oved by their stockholders. Resources of toe mezged banks wiill exceed $170 milUon.
Branch Bsmking and TYust ^ erates 40 offices hi 26 cities while toe Bank of Davie has two offices at Mocksvilte.
CeOSSWQRO PUZZLE
ACROSS 1. IVevalent S. Convivial
12. Related
13. Goaners mate
14. Disorder
15. Golf peg
16. Possessive adjective
17. lliat girl
19. Mother
20. Drunkard
21. Disdain 23. Annoy 25. Variety of
chr)^olite
27. Mine m-trance 31. Solur disk
32. Incline backward
84. War command of 2 Down
36. Lubricated
37. Thonx apple
40. Okie
41. Afr.- antelope
42. Peppw plant
43. Fdll after
45. Account entry
46. Balcony
50. Tissue
51. Tailors imjJemtat
52. Vortex
SOLUTION OF YiniRDAY'S FUZZUE
DOWN
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2. Famed general
3. Breach
4. Cherish
5. Obese
6. Hmmit
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7. Sully
8. Toward
9. Rainboir
10. Forbid
11. Fonnerbr 18. Fmle
21. Writering place
22. Fit of peevishness
24. Source of potash 26. Variety of tobacco
28. Ibimed out
29. Anglo-Sax(m king
30. Spread to dry
33. Gear tooth 35. Mongolian
37. Millinery
38. District
39. Protege 44. Small
tumor
46. Olden tipies: poet.
47. Meath 49. Smallest
State: abbr.
NOTICE
The Following Building Supply Firms
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Beginning Saturday August 5^ 1967
DUNN READY MIXED CONCRETE | AND SUPPLY COMPANY
GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO..
The Worry Clinic
Muscular Power Is Sharply Cut By Fear
(Xir gang of tree surgeons wwts muscular aiKi combative. In fact, wed often invade West Terre Haute, which had a reputation for toughness, just hoping for a fight. But Jack, though unafraid of fisttcoffr, was overcome with ip^ltoobia. So notice how his Ms strength auddily melted away! Fear reduces nHtscular power!
By GECMIGE W. CRANE
Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-515: Jack B., aged 21, was an athletic fellow.
He was a mentoer of my gang of tree ^geons, for I was foreman of such a group during the summers that I attended Northwestern Univer^-ty.
Although I was only 20, I had been trained by the Davey tree surgeons of Ohio, so I was the boss man.
This particular aummer we were sent to Terre Haute, Indiana, to lo(^ after the trees on the Hulmn estate mid others.
There were five in our gang. We roomed and boarded with a lovely old lady who fed us 6-course breakfasts, induding two types of meat, plus pie!
We fdt we should show oar regard for fam*, so we decided to trim hm* shade trees.
Jack was a new man on the crew, 80 he decided to prune a large wahHit tree on her front lawn.
We seldom used ladders in those days, but would toss a coil of rqie over a limb 15 or 20 feet up the trunk.
Then, holding the two strands of rope in ota^ hands, wed walk up the mde of toe tree, as we went hand over hand with toe twin n^.
We also carried small buckets d antiseptic paint on our belts and a hand saw on a leather thong around our wrist.
Wuen Jade reached toe frnt, he sawed off a partially dead limb.
Tbmi he decided to shiimy down the trunk.
But he made the mistake of looking down!
Thous^ he wasnt more than 20 feet above the ground, this seemed much farther to a novice.
So he panicked. Acrophobia struck him!
I cfflit hold wr, he yelled in terror.
Actually, if he had hugged toe
rough trunk of the tree with half the fervor he used on his many ^1 friends that nunmer in Terre Haute, the friction would have kept him from sliding downward.
But fear now destroyed his strengto!
So he plummeted down toe trunk as if it were a greased pole at a county fair.
Whe^ he struck the ground, he twisted his ankle.
Ive s[mned my ankle, he moaned.
And our genteel little old landlady with Jack and look daggers at me for having sent him up the tree in the first place.
I this moment of near hys-
In this moment d ner hys-anger and said:
Jack, m excuse you for dropping yoiff saw. But why didnt you bring your paint can with you? Now one of us will have to go back to get it!
Jade had huqg Ms p^t cmi on a twig, for we always painted the raw cut surface on toe tree after sawing off a limb.
Our gently landlady was so shocked at my callous disregard for Jacks ankle that die forgot Jade and began scokto^ me.
Acti^y, Ja< wasnt badly faint, tot he went out on a date tiiat same ni^t. Besides, I knew he was a hypodiondriac.
But I dte tiiis case to show how fear causes us to lose our miscular strength, wheras ccm-fidence zooms it! So think POSmVELYl ..............
Dog-Cuffed
DURHAM, N. G. (AP) - A woman caller pleaded to the police switehboard operator, We cant get the handcuffs off the dog. Please come and see If yon can get the cuffs off.
After some head shaking policeman Haywood Honeycutt was sent to the resideace Thursday to Investigate. He found a sleeping year-old dachshund wifli an old pair of handcuffs danqied about his neck and one forefMiw.
Honeycutts handcuff key didnt fit so he called for anotiier policeman with a key to|an oler set of cuffs. This key worked.
Through it l, a 3-year-o1d boy whose fatiier once had been a d^ty sheriff watched from inside the house. He bad been playing cops and robbers with the puppy and tiie old cuffs.
College Board To Meet Tuesday
MOUNT OLIVE-The Board of Directors of Mount Olive (College win meet on Tuesday, August 8, at 10 a.m. in the Henderson Bufiding.
Among items to be considered wl be toe budget for 1967-, and toe determination of student fees for 1966-69.
The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry and Mrs, Frances A. Cassick of GreenvUle and Jack J. DaU of Wintervle are among the members of the board expected to attend. Mrs. Cassick is secretary of the board.
Plan Referendum On Sales Tax
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A ref-er^idum on whether Meckien-bu^ Chuoty will institute an additional 1 per cent sales tax wiU be held in late October or early November.
The coimty board of commissioners a^*eed on toe apfnoxi-mate date Thursday.
A measure to institute a uniform 4 per cent sales tax across the state was defeated in the legislature this year, but toe bill allowii^ a refer^xkim in Meck-laiburg was approved.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
Vi QUART H.05
%
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 4, 19675
Goren on BRIDGE Dr. Trevalhan
Reiums To Cify
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I* 1M7 br TM CWcm TTibwMl
Both vulnerable. South (teals. NORTH AA$743 <S>Q$T OK78 AJ6
WEST EAST
AKS A Void
^AK1$8432 ^J5 0Q5 OAJ642
A$8 A107543
SOUTH AQJ12 Void 0 10 9 6 AAKQ2
The bidding:
South West North East
lA ,2 V 2A
4 A 5 ^ 5 A Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King d V ' Whether to finesse for an flutstending honor at play to drop It cannot always be deckled by a strict rdiance on the percentage tables, as South, the declarer, at five spades, learned to his regret
East and West waged a stitobani battle during the auctkm. Whmi South bid four qpades. West poaisted to five hearts, which .was a good 'sacrifice, since he can limit his loss to at most three tri(dLitwo dubs and (me heart In fait, if North does not lead a (dub. West has time to establish the diamond Buit tor a vital discard.
Notth declined to setUe for an ai^>arent small inrofit and when he carried < to five q>ades the auction subsided.
West apeasd the king d
hearts and South ruffed with the deuce d spades. Declarer led the ipiem of spades; West fidlowed with the six; after some consideration, the ace was played from dummy; aikl East showed (Hit South permitted the king of spades to remain outstanding and proceeiied to run toe clubs. West ruffed in on the third round with his tnin^i honor as a diamond was discarded by North. West shifted to toe queen of diamonds and the defense proceeded to cash two tricks in that suit to send declarer down to defeat * Soifth was admittedly the victim of unfavorable distri-buticm; nevertheless, he merits little sjwpatoy, inasmuch as it was in his power to place the hand b^ond the reach d the opp(ition.
When the queen of spades is lad, if South tak^ the finesse, his eimtract is assured regardless of the outcome. If East wins the tricT' with the king, be is unable t make a danaaging return ar when dedaier regains tl lead, he is in position t discard two diamonds.fror dummy on the good dubs. > limits his loes to or diamond and one iqkadte:
The spade finesse is actur ly a safety play to preve West firom obtaining the ler to launch an attack thru to dummys diamood boldin' As the eards lay, the recoir-mended play enaldes south tc score an cvertikk.
Church To Mark Its Anniversary
Bearing the Gospel Li^t for Fourteen Years will be the toeme for anniversary serviles at Grace Free Will Baptist (tourch, ^day, Aug. 6.
Guest speakers wiU preaito during both chunto services. The ^v. Galoi Dunbar of Beaufort will bring the morning message and the Rev. Fred Hawkins, the evening message.
Highlighting the music pro-am, toe l^y Christ Fanly pom Shoemakersville, Pa., wl be playing musieal gtesses and Swiss bells. Ray Christ, who has been active in Youth for C3uist International, is the father of Ron Christ As minister of music and education, Ron Christ has worked out a special musical program, including choir numbem, solos, and a youth quartet.
Since its organization the church has grown from a small group to an enrollment ova* 400.
The church supports several missionaries, the Free Wi Bap
tist Bible College, and otoer denominational enterprises. A day radio program, Coffee with the Pastor, is omducted by tiie (toorcbs pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips. From toe church several young men have gone into the ministry.
Lunch wiU ne served for members and friends following toe morning worship services.
Dr. Earl Trevathan has returned to Greenville aftW a years study of pediatric neurology at the Baylor University School of Medicine, Texas Mei-ical Center, Houston.
Dr. TYevathan left Greenville August, 1966, to accept a fellowship grant given by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The grant provided study in neurological diseases of chdren, involving problems of epilepsy, sensory disorders, specific learning disorders and other neurobgical diseases.
Dr. Trevalhan, who hs been practicing in Greenville sine 1954, will return to his private practice in pediatrics at th Medical Pavilion with special interest in pediatric neurology.
He wUl also be working with the Neurological Clinic at th Pitt County Health Department.
His wife, Ruth, and two ch* dren, Tom, 17, and Sue, 13, ai^ companied him to Texas. Dr* Trevathans oldest daughter Wenda, was attending college.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Wednesday will average near normal in coastal r^ons with lows around 70 and hi^es in the 80s. MUd throughout period with no large day to day changes. Scattered afternoon and ev^iing abowors expected.
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Bethel News, Notes
Mellany Ann, Belynda Sue Buiiard and their brother, Rudy, of Rocky Mount have returned to their home after spending two iteeks here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.
Cathy Martin is attending (iamp Seafarer, Arapahoe, and her brother, Michael Martin, is attending Camp Sea Gull, Arapahoe.
After spending several days in (hangeburg, S. C., and several days in Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst have returned to their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst 8r. have returned to their home hi Bethel alter spending approx-htnately two months in their Atlantic Beach home.
Mrs. George Williford and two children, Susan and Tommy, from Washington, D. C., are visiting M. T. Whitehurst, Mrs. Willifords father, and Joe Whitehurst, her brother.
Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst and ion, Benny, were in Fairfax, Va., I^t week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garland and children. While there, they also visited other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitehurst and son in fterling, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Rus-el and children, Kelvin, Mike ind Johnson, were guests of Mr. Mrs. J. V. Whitehfflst Sun-
Mr. an'* Mrs. Jimmie Nelson and five children Jimmy, Jr. Jackie, Joey, Jeff and Jorda, vacati(ied recently in Washington, D. C., New York City, Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews and children had as their weekend guest, Kathy Cole-train of Williamston.
Kim Manning spent Tuesday night here with Yvonne Mathews.
Mrs. N. 0. Riner of Rocky Mount is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. R. James, this week.
Mrs. Jimmie Smith and Mrs. Anna Roberson were shoppers in Robersonville last week.
Mrs. Jesse Manning has returned to her home from Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ben N. Clark is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Maiming and daughters, Deborah, Bonita and Linda, spent Sunday in Pendleton with Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning and children, Te-r^a and Steve.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Suttcm and family were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutton of LaGrange and Mr. Suttons sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper and two children of Goldsboro and spent the week at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Becky Harper of Goldsboro is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Suttcm and family.
Mrs. Joe Butterworth, Mrs.
Irene Butterworth and Mra. Virginia Butt*worth are vacationing at Morehead and Atlantic Beach this week.
Mrs. W. T. Shelton and boys, Billy Tom and John Mickel, from the Air Force Academy in Colorado are here with Mrs. Sheltons parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons and their son, spending several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Peel from Newport News were weekend guests (tf Mrs. Ounlie Rollins. While here they visited Mrs. Sallie Rollins aiid family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roger-son and daughter, Terry Lynn, attended the Lost Colony Saturday after which they spent the night in Manteo. Sunday morning they left for Cape Hatteress thence to Ocracoke where they went by boat to Cedar Island and other places of interest.
Lt. Col. W. T. Shelton left here Monday for Spokane, to attend a three weeks survival
coarse before going on duty.ln Vietnam. Mrs. W. T. Shelton ami two boys will be here wltii htf parents while her husband is on duty in Vi^nam.
Mr. and Mra. R. E. Riddick spent last weekend with Mrs. Riddicks sister, Miss Clara Bass, in Black Creek. While tiiere they attended a birtiiday celelM*ati(m given in honor of Mrs. Dorris Boyette.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown wc'e in Vanceboro Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. l^ayman Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Manning Jr. and children, Lisa and Cam, from Burgaw are spending several, days here days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore spent several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Malloy. Hiey ^eft Tuesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will vacation for a week.
Mr. and Mra. Jimmy Shelton and son, Jamy, from Jacksonville, Fla. are visiting Mrs. Her. bert Shelton.
Mra. Gordon Bennett has re-turimd to her home in Norfolk, Va., after visiting relatives here in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve BurUm Jr.
and children, Julia, Roger and Mary Kay, spent last weekend
Returns From Summer Session
Miss Deborah Andrewi, daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. S. T Andrews of Stokes, has returned home after attemling summer school at Livingstone College,
at Nags Head.
Miss Andrews participated ill
W. O. Ford and daughter,
Delores, and son - in - law and daughter were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelson of Robersonville and spent the weekend in North Carolina and Virginia touring the mountains.
Mrs. Joseph Keel has as her house guest this wedc, her daughter and child of Norfolk, Va., and her daughter, Mrs. H. D.
Allen and family, of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. .Hmmy Hardy visited ho* sister in Lynchburg last weekeiKi.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and son, Allen, were guests of Mrs.
Z. T. Harris Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Tetterton Jr. and boys. Hilt and Mike, are spending tiiis week at Atlantic Beach.
Mra. Y. Z. Foss of LaGrange and two children are spending
the week there with them. A wetland is where water nnfctnnHinu nei^
Mrs. A. L. Burnett from Ra-: stands naturally at a depth of|*'^ outsta pe
noke Rapids is visiting Mrs. L.lone to 120 inches for part of the formance durmg the six ween L. Cherry. 'year. of summer school._
May Kay, spent last weekend | the Noyes Foundation Reading at Nags Head. jand Enrichment Program. Tha
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews program consisted of study in
oral and silent reading, speech sounds, study skills and comprehension.
A rising junior at Bethel Union
have returned from Atlantic Beach where they were guests of M. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton,
Dwan Thomas, Jean Carsmi,
Bath Manning, and Bobbie Lee;High School, Miss Andrews is Tetterton spent the weekend at an honor student and partici-Atlantic Beach. p^nt of many school activities.
She received a certificate of
Mrs. E. G. ^tehwst has re-iofned to ho* home from the Bethel Clinic.
Mrs. Charles Ward ai^ chil-fto, Gregg and Stuart, from Koanoke Rapids are spending two weeks here with Sfr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Taylor Jr. Were in Elizabefc caty Sunday visit their daughter and fam-ijy, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gray gd children, Kim, Vide and
Mra. B. E. Hiillipe and daughter, Jean, had vacationed re-eently at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayo and son, Charles, Mrs. Hasseli Mayo and Miss Mattie Moore of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Cedli Riddick and Celia, of B e t h e 1, Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Ayers, Miss Bettie Fay James, David Strickland of Farmville were dinner guests <rf Mr. and Mra. James D. Nichelson and daughter, Sandra, Sunday.
Public Notices
Nortti Carolina Pitt County
NOTiCa
A bona fide offer of $14.730-00, having been received by the undersigned for the property herein described on July 17, 1*67, this Is to notify all persons that unless said offer n raised In the amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bids at public sates by August 17, 1967, the undersigned will accept the aforesaid offer:
The property to be sold is described as follows:
"Being ell of Lot No. 10 in Block 'E" of the Moyewood Subdivision, ec-srdlng to map of sama mad# by Har* yy L, and Thomas W. Rivers, Engl-1 naers, 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, 1*67.
- Housing Authority of the
"City of Greenville By: J. E. Sutton,
Chairman July 21, 28, August 4, 11, 1967
" NOTICI
North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that L. J. Whitehurst, Sr., Jennie C. Whitehurst,
w estate of Walter C. Whitehurst, de
ceased, Lois H. Whitehurst, Walter Clay-Wn Whitehurst, Jr., and Jenny Lee Whitehurst Hawkins have sold and con-veyad to Robert Joseph Whitehurst and Lae J. Whitehurst, Jr. all of their right, lltie and Interest In L. J. Whitehurst & twu. Bethel, North Carolina, a partner-ahlp, and that L. J. Whitehurst. Sr, Jennie C. Whitehurst, the Estate of Walter C. Whitehurst, deceased, Lois H. Whitehurst, Walter Clayton Whitehurst, jTw and Jenny Lee Whitehurst Hawkins Will no longer be liable or responsible far any Indebtedness contracted by said partnership. Robert Joseph Whitehurst and Lee J. Whitehurst, Jr. will collect II amounts dua said partnarihlp and
r persons will pay all Indebtedness by It.
This 2Sth day of July, 1967.
L. J. Whitehurst, Sr.
Jennie C. Whitehurst
Lois H. Whitehurst
Walter Clayton Whitehurst, Jr.
Jenny Lee Whitehurst Hawkins Estate or Walter C. Whitehurst, Deceased
By Lois H. Whitehurst, Executrix ^ly 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 1967
NOflCl PSLB In The Superier Court North Caroline Pitt County Patsy Hatch vs.
Van D. Hatch Under and by virtue of that power sale contained In that certain Judg ment entered in the above entitled pr< Ceeding on the 13th day of April,
^ the Judge Presiding at the April 1 1967 Term of the Superior Court c Plit County, the undersigned Commis loners will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, August 2i, 1967, at the Courthouse, door
of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following de-tcrtbed lands, to wit:
Lying and being and situated In Griffon Township, Pin County, North Carolina, particularly described at follows: TRACT I Being tots 27, 28, 29, 36, 37. H, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48 nd 49, at shown on that certain map , made by J. G. Poy, RS, in November, 1951, which map la recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of PItt County, In Map Book 5 at page 154 and which lots were conveyed to Van D. Hatch by H. F. Walter and wife by deed record.d in Book 0-32, at page 651, to which reference la made TRACT II Also lots 238, 239 and 240 Which were conveyed to Van O. Match by Donald R. Matthews and wife, by deed recorded In Book B-31, at page 188 of the Pitt County Registry, to Which reference Is made, as shown In Map Book 5 at page 152 In the office of i fw Register of Deeds of Pitt County. I Tracts I and II will be sold separatc-Ip. Sale will remain open for ten (ie) days for confirmation and raisad bid. Purchaser wilt be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of the amount of the amount of hit bid at the tima f the sate.
Commissioners will reveal all other ncumbrances at th time of the sale. This the 14th day of July, 1966. Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner, Greenville, North Carolina PL2-3104
, David E. Reid, Jr., Commissioner, Greenville, North Carolina PL2-654S Augut llv 1A 25. 1967
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SportsClassified^
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1967
Presbyterian And Pentecostal Win
Surprising Pentec(tal knock-1 Mt. Pleasant picked up two d out Mt. Pleasant in the more in the bottom of the fifth
CliUi ch Sol ball Tournament last
and one in the sixth. Pentecostal
night as Presbyterian made its added its final run in the sev-way to the finals. enth.
Pentecostal oowned Mt. Pleasant, 12-8, in the losers bracket,
In the second game, Immanuel Baptist picked up two runs in
while Presbyterian rcuited Im- the first inning', but Presbyt-manuel Baptist, 21-7. ian came back with five in their
Pentecostal and Immanuel will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. to determine the other finalists. The winner of the game will meet Presbyterian Monday at 7;38 p.m. A second game Monday, tf needed, will be played at 9 p.m.
half of the inning, including a
homer by Johnston.
In the second, Presbyterifui picked up three more to lead 8-2 and have all the nms it needed. Spell homered during the frame. From there Presbyt*ian added three in the third, four in the
In the first game, Pentecostal, fourth, including a homer by jumped into the lead in the'Summers, five in toe fifth and first inning, scoring five runs, one in toe sixth.
Mt. Pleasant came back with! Immanuel added four in the three in the bottom of toe frame' fourth and three in the sixth, to trail 5-3. { First Game
Mt. Pleasant added two more-Pentecostal 500 060 112
in toe fourth to tie it at 5-5, but'Mt. Pleasant 300 221 0 8 Pentecostal exploded for six! Second Game
more runs in toe fifth to shoot Immanuel ........ 20020307
out to an 11-5 lead. I Presbybn'ian .... 533 451 x21
Yaz
io
Victory
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
The ^otgun Carl Yastrzemski calls an arm has claimed another victim and that makes five base runners in 10 days whove learned toe bard way toe Boston slugger can field and throw as well as he can hit.
Yaz threw out Mike Hershberger tp?ing to score in toe sixth inning Hiursday and toen the Red Sox rallied for three runs in their half and a 5-3 victory over Kansas City. That cut one-half game off Chicagos American League lead and left the Red Sox two games behind.
^ Dave Morehead hurled five shutout innings to pick up the victory.
Hershbwger, who had doubled with two out, tried to score on Dick Greens hit but Yastrzemski nailed him. It was the ninth assist this season for Yaz and his fifth in Bostons 12-game home stand which ended Thurs-t day.
Id rather not have the opportunity to make them,* Yastrzemski said, ft only means there are runners on base, t^^ng to score.
In the only other American League game Thursday, Detroit blanked Baltimore 5-0 on Denny McLains three-hitter. In toe only
National League game played, Atlanta bombed Chicago with seven homers and ripj^ toe Cubs 10-3. ^ /
Yastrzemski, who leads toe league in runs batted in with 78, upped his batting average to .321third best in toe league with two hits. He doubled in the third ffiMl came Bi (m Gewge Scotts dngle as Boston peck^
SETS QUALIFYING RECORD Cale Yarborough of Charlotte, N. C., checks
e pair of timers Thursday after qualifying for the Dixie 500 stock car race Sunday at Atlanta Intemetionel Raceway. Yaiborough's 4-iap average of 150.669 miles per hour sot a record ovor tho IVi-milo AIR track. He and his 1967 Ford Fairlane will be in ninth place when the race gets underway. (AP Wirephoto)
Carolina Dairy Falls By 5-4 In Final Game
State Bank edged Carolina Dairy, 5-4, last night to gain the 1967 Teener League champkm-ship by one game over Home Builders.
State Bank finishes toe year with an 11-4 record, while Home Builders was second at 10-5, Carolina Dairy is 8-7, followed
Valuable Players on each team. They are: Mike Harrington, College View; Lee Galt, Carolina Dairy; Ronnie Leggett, State Bank; David Weaver, Home
Builders; Jimmy Bond, Plant* ers Bank; Steve Cayton, PepsiCola.
Clina Dairy 101 002 0-4 4 4 State Bank . 102 020 x5 6
by College View, 7-8, Pepsi-Cola, 6-9, and Planters Bank. 3-12.
Carolina Dairy picked tq> toe first lead in toe game, scoring once in toe first hmDg. Jim Woods reached on a fielders choice and advanced (m an ^-ror. He reached third on a wild pitch and scored on Chuck Odums sacrifice.
State Bank tied it up in its half of the frame. Ronnie Leg-
Ikie Arnold On South BH Team
Boys Home Bowl Game South team head coach Paul Gay of Sanford announced today that Rose Hi^s Ikie Amokl had
Talented All-Stars Meet Green
Bay
To
Tonight
By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO (AP) - One of toe
away at Kansas Qtys early 34) lead.
Mike ^drews was toe Red Sox oito hero. He drove in three nsis with a homer and a two-nm ^le.
Third-place Detroit also picked up a half gme on the White Sox by wh^ping Baltimore in a game caJed by rain in toe ei^to iiming. The Tigers are three games b^find.
McLain was in (KAtrol all toe way, notching his 13to victory.
Joe Torre and Clete Boyer led Aantas homer ^ee against
the (3ubs with two apiece. Hank Aaron, Tito Francona and Denis Meirice also connected.
T(Te also doubled, singled and walked for a perfect day, scoring toree runs and driving in two.
Tito loss dropped toe slumping Oitos six foil games back of
first-plhce' St. Loibs in toe National League race.
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS National League'
W.
64 41
Pet. G.B. .160 -
American League
59
57
56
48
50
50
49
51
53
57
60
.551
.533
.528
.529
.495
.480
.447
.439
.392
6
8
8^
9^
12
13%
17
18 22%
St Louis Ch ^ago .
Cincinnati Srn Fran.
Atlanta 53 Philaphia .. 50 Pittsburgh . 49 Los Angeles 46 Haustop .... 47 New York 40
Thursdays Results Atlanta 10, Chicago 3 Todays Games San Francisco at New York, N Houston at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Chicago Cinc nnati ^f St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Saturdays Games Srn Francisco at New York.N Houston at Philadelphia Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St.Louis, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
W.
L.
Pet,
G.B.
Chicago ...
59
43
.578
Boston ......
58
46
.558
2
Detroit
56
46
.549
3
Minnesota ..
54
48
.529
5
California ..
56^
50
.528
5
Washn. ....
52
54
.491
9
Cleveland ..
47
57
.452
13
Baltimore ..
46
57
.447
13%
New York ..
45
57
.441
14
Kaitoas City 46
61
.430
15%
squads in history takes on the Green Bay Packers tonight hi the 34th annual midsummer football classic.
The Packers, champions of all professional football, have been installed two-touch<fown favorites in^the Soldier Field showdown which will be ttievised nati(Hially.
An expected crowd of more than 60,000 will watch toe Pack-
Spurrier of Florida or Bob Giiese of Purdue, two of the finest passers in the collegiate raidEs last season.
Coach Johnny Sauer will wait to the last minute to decide on which of toe two will start Once
ers <^>erate for tiie first time In years without the services of Paul Homung and Jim Taylor, their great running backs.
.Hormmg has retired, and Taylor played out his option and is now a member of toe New Orleans Saints. Theyll be replaced by Elijah Pitts and Doony Anderson while steady Bart Starr will be directing toe temn from the vital quarterback slot The Packers,, who capfored the Naticmal Football League title and thoi went on to win the Super Bowl by defeating American Lea^ champion Kansas CSty, will nave the*smne defense which stifled the (tollegians last year. '
Attempting to crack tbeFadc-er defenses will be either Steve
Tigers To May
Thursdays Results
Boston 5, Kansas City 3 Detroit 5, Baltimore 0, 7% innings, rain California at New York, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Washington at California, N New York at Kansas C%, N Boston at Minnesota, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Chicago at Baltimore, N l^turdays Games Washington at California, N New York at Kansas City, twilight
Bbston at Minnesota
The Greenvfile Tigers will meet Stantonsbiirg. Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
Sunday, at 2:30 p.m., Greenville will battle the Bethel Bears.
A barbecue will b held Sat-, urday at the Tigers Clubhouse in Whiterville.
he has made Ms choice, Sauer insists he will play the hot hand.
H neito^ is able to make the talented Stars go, Sauer might shift to Houstons Bo Burris who has been working out as a defensive back.
The All-Stars are loaded with tainted receivers inclutong the likes of Jack Clancy of Michigan, flanker Rod Sboinan of Southern CaUfomia, Geae Washington of Michigan State and Dave Williams of Washington who caui^t a couple of bombs in last weeks 23-22 scrimmage loss to the CSiicagD-Bears.
Rose Football
Football practice wiH start Tnesday^at Rose High Sdiool at 2 p.m.
Coach Bud Phfllfos asked, however, that all candidates' report'Momfoy for physicals. These will be made in the fai^ sdMNd field house behind toe gymnasium. A. definite time win be announced Sun-
* day.K
Running backs include Mel Farr of UCLA, Nick Eddy of Notre Dame, Gint Jones of Michigan State, Floyd little of Syracuse and Ray McDonald of Idaho. - r
However, toe AB-Stars are most impres^e on ddense headed by gigantic Bubba Stoito <rf Michigan State.
gett Itomered to make it 1-1.
Carolina Dairy regai^ the lead with a nm in tfc third as Lee Galt Itomered.
But again it didnt last long as State Bank picked iq> two runs in the third to take the lead for the first time, 3-2. Glenn Warren singled and stole second, moving to third on an error. Leggett singled to drive in Warren. Leggett then stole second and scored on a hit by Russ Smith.
In toe bottom ci the fifth. State Bank added two mwe for a 5-2 margin. Leggett walked and Josh Weeks singled. stole iq> a base, scoring whoi Robert Kear reach! on an error.
Carolina Dairy tried to rally in the sixth, picking up two runs, but couldnt quite dose the gap. Galt reached on a Ut and moved to second on an error. Another miscue allowed him to go an toe way to home. Chuck Odum walked, moved to second on a passed ball and scored when Byron Dickens reached on an mror.
been added to his running at* tack. Arnold replaces Canton halfback Jack Holland who withdrew from the game.
Rose High coach Bud Phillips said he fdt Coach Gay made a wise decision in selecting Arnold. Both coaches fdt thers would be little difficulty in the transition from his usual fullback slot to halfback in that Arnold is an all-around athlete. In addition to playing football, be led the conference in scoring in basketball last year (All-East) and also was a standout (HI tiie trm:k team. Coach Gay added he felt fortunate in being able to use the bard-charging back and is looking for him to add additional running power to his oEfmise.
Arnold devdoped into an outstanding dfensive bad[ in a remarkably dKHt time. He did not play football until his junior year and sat out most of that year with a broken nose. Being a fierce cmnpetitor, however, he was bade out his senior year, won toe starting nod at and led Rose Hi^ to Mveral impressive victories toward toe
But another run never eame
and State Bank had the championship.
Following the game, awards were presented to tiie Mbstniembers
IKIE ARNOLD
Saturday to begin working foe
a stmting podtioii In ti Augu^ 12th tilt. r
seascnis end. He scored 3 TDs iqiainst Havelock and Raisi^ Edoe dearly wlahad he had jist leeiitrated on basketball Bcie wiU join the other 29 of the South Squad
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SaacPs Shoe Shop
Lomded li View Cteaaen Main Plant
FREE ADMISSION TO ALL CHILDREN UNDER It YEARS QF AGE WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT WITH PURCHASED TICKET. ALL OTHER AIMIISSION IS BY ADVANCE $2.00 TICKETS OR |Z.50 TICKETS WHEN PURCHASED AT GATE. ANY N.C. JAYCEE WILL BE GLAD TO SELL YOU A TICKET OR THEY MAY BE PURCHASED IN GREENVILLE AT: COFFMANS MENS WEAR. THE CLOTHES HORSE AND ECKERDS DRUG STORE.
FICKLEN STADIUM - GREENVIUE, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 -,8d)0 PM
SPONSORED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA JAYCEES
ANNOUNCING
THE NEW LOCATION
OF
Bright Leaf Motors
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.
BLDG. FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY DODGE TOWN
In Order To Better Serve Our Customers, We Have Moved To Modern, New Quarters On South Memorial Drive, Formerly Occupied By Dodge Town, Inc.
For Fast, Efficient, Friendly Automotive Service
Stop By And See Us Soon.
Authorizad Daalar for
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
PLYMOUTHdr CHRYSLER IMPERIAL VALIANT
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc-
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE
TELEPHONE 7B6G186
unwuTMt spiiirs oisriiit fhoii smii. n mw
MOM'S MT 6111 CO. ITS. URKM. N. A |
I
% 'mm
\
-TfM Daily Rf|cfr, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Priday, Auoutl 4, 1967Chin. With H-Bbmh Raises Worried
EDITORS NOTE- Unbidden but determined, Red China has become a fuU-Hedged member of the nuclear dub. Its pace in atomic weaponry, its politics, and its outlook all suggest profound and ominous consequences for the rest of the world. Tliis is the last of tiiree articles.
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
K
and
WILLIAM L. RYAN A: e!?ted Press Writers Soon Red China will have a finger wi the button. Will she, hy accident or design, launch a
nuclear catastrophe?
Fallout effects of Chinas H-bomb test last June 17 are enormous. The impact on the vast underdeveloped world is incalculable.
For 18 years the United States and the Soviet Union have warily confronted each other with awesome nuclear arsenals but managed to ju'eserve nuclear peace. They know what nuclear war could mean.
China, though still a fledgling member of the nuclear club, vastly alters the peace equation. Caught in the madness of the purge that Mao Tse-tung calls the cultural revolution, is a
puzzling X, perhaps even to herself.
China, though still a fledglinv member of the nuclear club, vastly alters the peace equation. Caught in the madness di tiie purge that Mao Tse-tung calls the cultural rewlution, she is a puzzling X, perhaps even to herself.
Experts put many worried questions:
Do (3nese leaders really know what a nuclear war could mean in human casualties and physical destruction?
Suppose Red China donated a nuclear weapon to an Arab nation, out (tf a desire to make
TROOPS MANEUVER IN THE FALLOUT AREA Commentary accompanyinff this film aid these are sohhers of the OommtmM Chinese army on maneuvers in an area subject to faDout fhn one of Chinas nuclear explosions. The film was prepared in china and slrawn cn Japanese televisioD. where these pictures were made. (AP Wlrephoto)
Defense Dept. Clarifies Procedures For Moiling
^ The Department of Defense have started collections of gifts ;has issued information and reg- ] for servicemen in Vietnam. Very ^lations crmceming the sending, often they have forgotten to al- and packaging of mail to mem- low funds for shipping the presents, or the containers in which the gifts are packed are too large iox handling by the Post Ctffice Department. These trans-i Post ORice Department Mail'portation problems should be
!bers of the Armed Forces.
Vaguely addr^ed mail (A Serviceman in Vietnam) wiU no longer be accepted by the
must be correctly addressed to 7 a specific individual. It can, however, be sent to the Com-f-manding Officer of a military *ODit inoviding the unit design-atkm and correct address are Included.
Many clubs and civic groups
worked out well in advance.
The Department of Defense has no program to provide free shipment of gifts to servicemen to Vietnam. The increased troop strength in Vietnam, and the heavy logistical demands require all available transporta-
the Chinese dragon bigger than the Russian bear in the Mi^e East. Israel, some sciolists say practically has the basic stuH lyii^ around to produce weapons in a few years. Might a new Middle East war some day be an atomic one?
About 20 nati(Hi8 have the capability, some with little or no outside help, of building a nuclear weapon. Will Red Chinas success put pressure on th^ governments to produce such weapons?
Is China really the crazy reckless, paranoid country ste appears to be to outsido^, or is her behavior just a passing phenomenon created by Maos eagerness to shape Chinese into selfless robots?
Might India and Japan, close enough to feel the hot breath of Chinas threat, feel impelled now to produce nuclear weapons? ESmer one can.
Only Japan knows the horrors, first hand, of nuclear weapons. Those used against it were the first A-bombs, enormously destructive but still less powenul than H-bombs.
So deep was the Japanese shodc that public opinion violently opposed building wadti wea^ns for a Japanese arsenal, and even slowed Japans development of peaceful atomic power. But now Japan faces a cruel choice: to demand more protection from Americaand perhaps from the Soviet Union too-or to gamble that she will i not rome day be a target of Chi-1 na.
Time has eroded memories of the full terror that the atomic bombs of 22 years ago brought to Hiroshima and Nagas^. Perhaps more than half the worlds population is too young to know much about it. Perhaps some observero suggest, this fading memory figured in the relative calm with which Asian nations reacted to Chinas new power. There may be other reasons, too.
Some of the wwry among C2ii-nas neighlxMrsbidia, Japan, Burma, Australia, Malaysia, Indonesiahas been eased by the spectacle of Maos cultural revolution, suggesting vast political, social and eoonomic turmoil in China. WiU the strife not eventually slow or even halt Chinas nuclear program?
It hasnt, up to now, and the chances seem to be that it will not.
Ten years ago some of Chinas scientists, mdudang Uiose returned from the United States, were cau^t in a Mao trap: the Hundred Flowers period, when Mao invited open crili-cism of his regime. The criticism came in a wave, and tiim
So far China has avoided direct involvement in Vietnam. China wants to give no excuse for an oblito'ative attack on her new nuclear installatkHB.
But whatever happens, cnina is going to be a major problem, for both tiie United States and the Soviet Union.
In direct military threat, the United States seems to have IMe to fear from China nnal the mid-1970s.
For the United States, various experts agree, one consequence of Chinas nuclear mardb will be increased pressure to develop ai^baUistic noissiles to intercut and desfroy any incoming enemy missUes. The ABM cost to taxpayers could range any-wh% from 14 billion to $70 billion, perhaps just as a sttor, for limited defenses.
It is no longer a question whether to have tiiem, but when,* declares Sen. Henry M. Jackscm, D-Wash., loi^ a member of militmy and atomic energy committees. Otbo^ argue that ABMs wUl trigger a s^al in the arms race, forcing the Soviet Union to stren^en its
striking force or expand its own ^Ms.
Arguing against extensive ABM efforts now, Def^ise Secretary Robert S. McNamara says that probably all we would accomplish would be to increase greatly both their defense expenditures and oui^, wkhout any gain in real security to either side.
Practical testing of ABMs could violate tiie limited nuclear freaty which bans atmomheric testing.
Chinese bombs afect Soviet thinking, too. A ban on ABM systems must be considered among the whole range of questions relating to arms and disarmament, said FTemier Alexei N. Kosygin just after China exploded her H-bomb.
China is an inhniating jvob-lem to Moscow. Chinas rulers claim to be the true Communists and denounce the Conunu-nist parties in the Soviet Union and elsewhere as revlsiaiiist betrayers of world revolution. Chinas feud with Moscow, ag
gravated by Pekings eagerness for nuclear arms, has ri^t^! tiie
fabric of world Communist unity to shreds.
Peking, calling the Soviet Union its enemy, has laid claim to 600,000 square miles of Soviet territory. The Chinese, with increasing frequency, stir up trouble on Soviet borders. Moscow pumps inflammatory propaganda into Chinese border province populated predominantly by non-Chinee people.
Since 1960, there has been no Soviet sdentiflc help for China. But the experts say China still can spring surprise.
She can develop long-range rockets, they say, by brute engineer^. A missle good enough to bit within five mile of an intended target could wipe out Moscow or Leningrad, or Los Angele or San Francisco. But China, writh her vet territory and primarily agrarian population, offers fewer strategic targets. Missile aimed at China would have to pinpoint mieile site.
In any case, Americas China policy is up for re-examination. The average American, looking at the situation, fels helpless,
but there are glimpse of optl^_ mism.
Its been a dangerous world for a long time, Sen. Jackson remarks. But the cataclysmic nature of nuclear warfare has to be a retraining influence. It means destroying mankind. Nuclear weapons carry on enormous resfxmsibili^. Failure to understand the nature of nuclear war means annihilation. H" and others ^oint out fi-t the U.S.S.R. modified its stance as it grew njore powerful, r its living standards rose, and it hid more to lose from holocaust.
In the long view, says an authority on China, advance? in technology and science and n satellite communications will tend to knit nati(is closer ' > getiier. Nations cooperaf.ig with these advances know they can progress faster than natio^^s which try to cfo it lnne. tiiere may be a sacti(m of China to join in on this
Some hope the future will see a wearing down of ha d corners of truth, the beliefs that one country or one grouo has the absolute t^uth which others mi.st accent.
tion. Postal laws do provide preferential service for small pack- i and other ages mailed to servicemen. Lo- Mao also
North Has The Riots, But Negro Majority In South
By JOSEPH R. COYNE
: WASHINGTON (AP) - Al-" though recent N^o rioting nas centered largely in Northern cities, government studies indicate a majority of the nations Ne-f groes still live in the South.
; The latest Census Bureau flg-: ures indicate the balance will
July 1, 1966. the latest figure available, reached 21.6 million, about 11 per cent of the total U.S. population. This compared with 10.5 per cent in the 1960 census.
About 60 per cent of all U.S. Negroes lived in the South at the time of the 1960 census. But
cal postmasters can answer questions about size and weight restrictions.
All air mail, including parcels prepaid at the air mail rate, is transported by aircraft witiiin the United States and from the West Coast to Vietnam. 'This mail should reach a serviceman in Vietnam within four to six days. All first-class letter mail prepaid at five cents per ounce is fransporteti by aircraft on a space-available nonpriority basis. It should reach the addiressee in Vietnam within four to eight days after mailing.
Anyone having questions about postal regulations should contact Sgt. Moore, or Sgt. Chuck Daugherty, Army recruiters at 301 Evans St., Greenville.
Mao cradted down hard oo (he critics.
But important scientists got off lii^tly. Mao distnisted who had been atnxxad kog years, fearing that they had been contaminated by Amotoen foreign ideas. But needed them. They
change, however, be- this percentage dropped to 54.4
re the 1970 census.
Estimates made by the bureau also show the Negro population is growing proportionately faster than the white pop-
* ulation, and Negroes on the av-I rage are younger, have less J Education and lower family in-
* comes than whites.
f A recent Census Bureau re*
* port showed Negroes to an in-creasing extent are living in
I metropolitan areaseven in the { Southand within these areas
* In the innermost sections of tptks.
I Between 1960 and 1166, the f bureau said, the Negro popula-#-tion living in metropolitan areas jflDCreased by 21 per cent-from
* 2.2 million to 14.8 millitmand
* hlmost all the increase was in , the inner city.
per cent by 1964 and to 53.6 per cent by 1965, the last available figure.
If the trend continues, the figure will drop below 50 per cent before 1970.
The Census Bureau didnt attempt in any of its studies to detail the reasons for the Negro migration but one offlcial said job opportunity is the key. Lack of jobs has been cited by Negro leaders as a basic cause cd recent disturbances.
in-
The white population { ertased meanwhile by 9 per ''beot in metropolitan areas and nil ci it came outside the inner City, much of it in the suburbs, tharbureau added.
Tbtal Na^ population at of
/
Flavored Aspirin Risk Reminded
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)The California Medical Association says candy-flavored aspirin tablets, marketed especially for children, should be handled with care.
Many parents mistakenly assume the drug is harmless, the association warns, and give their children an overdose. The result can ba fatal.
Blocked Sale Of Bombers To Peru
LONDON (AP)-The British
Foreign Office confirmed today that tiie United States blocked Britains plans to sell $7 million worth of Canberra jet bombers to Peru.
The Daily Express reported that the United States was able to veto the sale because the Canberras were built partly under a U.S. military aid program which required U.S. approval before the planes could be sold.
The Express said State Department officials said the sale would conflict with a U.S. policy of preventing an arms buildup in the Western Hemisphere.
were required only to make rou-tiiK formal ocmfessions. Other intoHectuals were forced into <Mrective labor for re-education.
And in the cultural revdutUm, Maos supporters took cart to insulate the important scientists. Rule 12 of the Aug. 8, 1966, communique that laimcbed Maos Red Guards, the storm troopers of political orthodoxy, took care to steer them dear of the scientists.
Still, the culturd revolution damaged Chinas prestige among underdeveloped nations, as did Chinas abortive diplomatic offensives in Africa and Asia. Perhaps, some Asians reasoned, Cfatoa was so badly off balance tiiat it codd not risk any deep internatiooal frouNe.
One top China watcher for ttie U.S. government spectdated that 17 years of political Infighting left tiie Chinese people boneweary of it all; China watchers believe they are witnessing a change of dynasty. Great revisions may come.
But, if Maos {titilosophy wins out, Asians will have to take another look.
Few doubt tittt China ev^tu-aUy will be the dominant power in Asia. It has the resoiHTses, and energetic, clever people. The ifs involve Chinas problems of food, p<^lation, echica-tion, trainmg, industrialization, advances in science other than in the nuclear field, and, most of all, solving the present political c^os.
ANNOUNCINO TH6 REMOVAL OF
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATi
STORE
FROM 319 EVANS STREET TO 629 DICKINSON AVENUE
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE
STORE
NEW LOCATION C2S DICKINSON AVENUE
Pitt Native Operates Equestrian School
Oreenfield Farm EquHatieii and Equine Education Center near Wilson has extensive facilities for training both horse and rider. Reflector Womens Writer Ruth Gwynn, e recent visitor to the farm, writes In Sunday's Dally Reflector about tho PHt County native who was instrumental in the creidfon of Greonfield Perm.
< ' ft"'
Millie,
TEST YOURSELF FOR ESP
Cffli you identify colors by touch . . or *'gucss playing cards when blindfolded? In this fascinating article, an expert relates some dramatic experiences with extrasensory perception. He also suggests simple tests you can perform at home to measure your own ESP potentiaL
Read These And Other Informative Features In The Sunday Edition Of
THE DAILY REFLEnOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
T
t&=ra43SMisif*yife^^
viMQiv WwHOCBL
Auxillwy T: B.HI. *m.^~^tnm twta* ;i5 BJn. WM.-ChancM
ARUfWTOH
SiVINTH-OAY ADVENTitT Eft IMA Ml Mntm Sll.
Arthur D. WMhww PMtT'
I0:0t mjm. U %mmm itsU mjiu SMw-Wfrahi
CAL^VARY EAPn
Mwy. M RyMw 1 Btoda Rtv. JMw H. LMif, MMMr
10.00 Jii.-uiiday SdMM
I100 a.m.-A^tn8 WorRilp ImtvIcm
? *"*'l27*S Wer*iR 4orYleR 7: pjn. WMd.-FrMyMr MMtMw
Iwi^ Mrvtm wlli ha kroaEu___
11:00 ajn.' hv radto tatioi WPXY.
RAM PRBE UnjT EAmn 400 WatMfM Ava.
ROw> Chillar Phtmaa. rmmm
0:41 ajn..-Sunday School f:4S ajn. Atamlin WarMp [ >"- EvaaaalMM
l:M BM, Mww CaMhn Mr CIvM ^30 pun. Wadr>MM^aMc Sarviea
CMRCj^OR 00 OP PROPHECY
w. MIchMl L. iMwiWh paMr
10 :W ajn.-Sunday School llrtO hjn. Atarnlm Wanhlp 7:00 pun<Youth Sw^rica JtU pjn.^vangallitk Sarylea U pjn. WaA-Prayar Maotlnp , I: pun. FiV-AAllonv Sarvica
SSSn^iB *
f:45 ajm-Sunday School 11:00 jn^~Mem6n WariliM : pjRw-LaoEua
rS EITwSSMff
Maitlno^ mama rrayir
7: pun. Thwa.-ciialr PracHea .7: pjn. Thura.^oy Sceut Troop MB
PEOPLSf BIBLt^ CHURAH
L'l'ilft*****'* missiwoTry
BAPTIST
SM 4 IS By-Paaa WaM Mm T. WoaSlay, paslar
^ :4S a.mSunday School 10:45 aun^-Moming WoraMp Strvlea
. 7: pjiiv-SvanhiB WorHilp . 7:30 pun. Wad^rayar nrwanns . 7:00 p.m. Thurs^isltatlon
f:4l a!m.-^SrSi MoS 11:00 a.m.tha Sarviea ** K *i T0aa.--4.trthar LoBBaa BiMiif iiiin0 Prtif
mAgasmBUmm.
muHsr^
BBTAI.
305 Momfari Raad Rav. O. S. HsBMay, paaOir
10:00 aun.->Sunday Srtioel 11:00 aun.MomhiB 4:45 p.m.Youth Sarviea 7:30 pun. EvamalUttc Sarviea 7:30 pun. Tuaa^-Pram Sarvlco
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST 319 a. Waawamaa St.
Jayca V. Early, 0. D., pastor
Chair R
MOO pun. tna nmra.V.PJL
DUMA BROVE P.WM. mt, Rahart L. Narvai paM
}hm aune-Bunaay Sdiaal
aun.~4arvlc*s ana 4 4th SunBay
pun l aaaMO ^ ----
pun,-Sarleos
TtSO
PROCTOR MEMORtRB
CHRISTIAN CHURCP Branwiaaa
Rav. Kennath Moora, pealar 10:00 aun tunaav S0w
11:00 aun^-Worahip and M30 pJiw-JanN Rho Fatlawrihip 7:31 pun. WarHdp Baa 4 4Bi 7:30 pun. THora^-Owlr PraeNap
7.-S
\
4BI Bupy BMfihip Mi pun. Wagy Praoar Ewvlap
ana CM
and 4 4Bi Sun-
7: pun. WaBy^ayor Sarviea 7:41 puny^QuarMrty maaHnp on 4 Sehrtay la January. April. JwM, ana
RED OAK CHRiSTMia Rav. Thamai L. Law,
9:40 aun. Sunday ScfiasI 11:00 aunyMemliii
OTTERS CREEK P.Or.
RM. CharRa o. MawMaa. paai
10:00 aun.-sunday School
1^00 aufw-sorvlcao lai 4 Srd San>
7:30 p.^ wad. Prayar Sarviap Quar^ty nMwHnp on Srd Saturday' to MarcfwJuno, SaMambw and Oa> > camtNr. Tima: 11:00 aun. m t.'to
PJfla
STOKES CHRISTIAn Rav. Bah Yavn paaUr
10:00 auTu-Sunday Sd___
11:00 a.m.SarvtoM 1M 4 Sri Sun. 0:00 pun. Aton. aflar 4lh Sun.-CWM.
ST. STEPHEN'S RPISCWNU.
Mamlni
10:30 a.m. tnd Sun^ ^ .
11:00 aun. 4Bi tea MoridnB fmm
John
PEIMITIVB BAPTIST BMar Marvin amar, pastar
7:30 pun. 1st Sat.Sarvica 11:00 aun. lat Suny-Sarvlea
TBINITY PRBB WILL BAPTIST BaMaa Baad aad SM By-Paaa
Bav. R. B. Crawfard, paaMr 9:45 auny-4unday Schaal
11:00 a. m.Sarmen ly Rtv.
Stawart Craft
4:45 p.m.Church training sarvica 1:00 p. m.Sarmon by Rev. John Stawart Craft
4:00 a.m. Tuaa.Man's prayar maet-tog at tha church
0:00 p.m. Wad.Prayad Sarvica and Bibla Study
1:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Choirs 1:00 p.m. Wed.Child Evingclism
Classes I -
7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Vlsltatien Evenga- HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Nsm Charles Miebael Smith, mlnistar
7:41 p. m. Thurs.-Senler Choir rohoar-s#l
Augual 44-Yauth Wsakand revival.
SAINT JAMIS METHODIST CHURCH ParMt Hill Cirela at E. Sixfli SL Rav. W. K. oalck, MPiislar Rav. Prank E. Barry 4 I. A. Watia, Asiaelsta MMbfira
0:45 4 11:00 a.m.Tha Worship of God
sermonMr. Quick preaching
9:45 aun.Church Soioet
Church Nursery open for ail sarvlcas
8:00 p. m. Mon.W.S.C.S circle No. 1-
with AArs. W. C. Stokos, 1003 Jonnson
St.
0:00 p. m. AAen.W.S.C.S circia No. S-with Mrs. R. W. Davenport, 213 Meadow Rd.
8:00 p. m. AAon.W.S.C.S circle No 3.-wlth Mrs. Loslia L. Turnar, 410 S. Elm St.
0:00 p. m. AAon.-W.S.C.S circia No. 4-Wlth AArs. W. J. Rogtrs, 1711 S. thn
0:00 p. m. AAon.W.S.C.S circle No. S-wHh Mrs. Floyd Phlllipe, 1404 Borkioy
0:00 p. m. AAon.W.S.C.S circle No. 4-wlth AArs. Paul Dupree, 1405 E. Wright Rd.
0:00 p. m. AAon.Preview Oenwnstra-tlon Workshop at Jarvis Memorial AAethodlst Church for Church School Supt., Adult DIv. Supt., all officers and taacheirs and prospective teachers In the Adult Division.
10:00 a. m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Circle No. 7-with Mrs. Curtis James, 4002 S. Elm St.
10:00 a. m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Circle No. a-wlth Mrs. H. L. Hodges, Garden Circle
10:00 a. m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Circle No.
9-wlth Mrs. Louis E. Clark, 303 Grenville Dr.
10:00 e. m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Circle No.
10-with Mrs. Earl Aiken, 1313 Drexel Lane
8:00 p. m. Tues.Wesleyan Service Guide with Mrs. A. S. Gaskins, 600 Forest Hills Circle
0:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal
4:00 p.m. Thurs.The Worship of God Mr. Quick, preaching
----PARKER'S CHAPBk. P.WA
Thamas B. Lattts, B. Dw assaciata pat- Rav. iddM Dallar, paaiar
tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sdwol
9:00 a. m.Tha Sacramtnt af tha 11:00 a.nrtyWorHda Lord's Supper 9:4$ a.m.Church acheol 11:00 a.m.Divina Worship S#mtonF"Tht Ntw Day's ChaHangt,"
Mr. Loftls
0:00 p. m. AAon.Prtview Demonstration Workship for new Church School lltoraturo
7:30 p. m. Tuas.-Sr. HI MYF, 1704 Knollwood Drive 10:00 a.m. Wod.^rayar Group 4:00 p.m. Wed.-Jr. HI MYF 7:30 p. m. Wed.Commission on Membership and Evangelism .1:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 0:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 A.AA. Thurs.Praytr Cioup
4:15 pun.Laagup 7:30 p.myWersMp Sarvlep
PLEASANT HILL P.WA Er. Jack BM paeMr
10:00 aun.-Sunday Scheal 11:00 auny-Sarvkaa lai 4
^ pjRy SorvlaM BH 4 day
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rav. Fiayd B. CBarm paatar
M:00 aun.Sunday School.
Iljflo auiL-WeraMp Sarviea 4:30 p.m.Laagua 7:30 pun.-Evantoa LWHMp 7:30 pun. AAon.Choir, Praetlea
KINGS CROSSROAOa P.W.B.
Rtv. L. B. AAaantog, ptotar 10;00 aun^-Sunday Sdiea'
11^00 a.m.Worship Sarvica .
4:30 puny-Loaflua each Sunday 7:30 pun. Wed.Prayar Sarvica
ROSB MIU P.W!
Rav. N. D. laaman, pastar 10:00 aun.-Suiiioy School ThOO aun-MferUilp lat 4 Srd Su
4:15 p.m.-Leaguo each Sunday 7: pjny-WorsWp lit 4 3rd Sunday 7:. pun. Wady-Prayar Sarvloa 7:45 pun. Thurs.-tN|r Praclfoa.
P1HRY BROVR P.W.E.
Parmvllla Hwy., Rt. i, oraoavmp SMtor
10:00 a.m.-Sundy Scttool 11:00 aun.-MemtoB WoraMa 4:30 pun.-Laagua .
tofwKil^"*
7:30 pun. Wady-Prayar Sarviea .8:00 pun. Wod.-Chelr Practica
8WRBT BUM BROVB P.WA
Rw. w. N. Wliiia, paMor
10:00 a.mySunday School 7:30 Buny-S-vleaa let and Ird Sun day
11:00 aun.-AAominB Oarvkaa tat
3rd, and 5th Sunday
7^00 pun.-Syanlnd Sandcaa lat. and 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayar Sarvlcas S^ pun. Sat. nIMito botara tat and 3rd Sunday-Cheir Practica
UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Aaalta AadHlam, BCC
Tanmiy j.
9:4S auiL-Sunday Schaal 11:00 aun.OMirch Sarviea S:30 Wed.-Yeuth Choir : Buw. Wddy-Prayar Sarviea 7g# gun. Thura.-AduR Choir I
IhUNAIIUM. BAPnST
9:41 aun.Sunday Schaal llrti pun.' AAa
StiO pun<
4:30 pun.Training Union fm tam. Evanliin Wanhlp 7:30 pun. Wody-^rayar Sarvka
Wady-Church Choir r
MARA3UTH4 PRBB WILL BAPTIST. Eael 14BI St. Bxl.
av. JalRi C Maraa, paeiap
W:Oe auiiySunday Sctioal 11:00 aunyworship Sarvica 4:31 pun. Swnbawm Choir Rohaaraal 7:15 pun.Prayar Tima 7:30 punyEvening Sarvleo 0:30 gun,Youth Choir Praetlea 7:30 pun. Wady-Eftia Study 7:30 pun. Wady-Chureh Training Sarvloa
S:30 pun. Wady-Adutt Chair Practica 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Fisharman's Cluh
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Eav. Paray E. Upcharch, gaoiw 0:41 ajny-Swiday SchaM
11:00 aun. MamliiE ,Warohi4 aaga by Uia pastor.
4:00 p.myEvening Sarvleo 4:30 puny-PaUamihlp Hoar 7:00 pun.Training Unkm 7:30 pun. Wady^W-Wcak worship 7:30 pun. Thuroy-Chor Praetieo
IT. PETIB'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ITW Root Paarta straai HSVe SpUtoM^
4:30-5:30 pun. 4 7:304 Confasslam 1:00 4 10:00 gun. luny-MasM
Auditorium
7:304:30 pun. Saty
SIBHTN ETEBRT CHRISTUM Rav. WMtaRi 4 Madda dr B.O.
9:40 aun. tanday Schaal
11:00 aun.AAemlng Worship 1:30 puny-ChI Rha Pailawshta
4:00 puny-CY.F.
10:00 aun. Men. Prpyar group and ibia study
3:30 pun. Waty-Juniar Chob 4:45 pun. Wad.-Youth Chab 7:45 puiv wad.-4r. Qwb
Maatint in Masante Tampla CharNo 4 13Ni St.
9:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.myThe worship of God
MORMON Branch Prasidancy:
..PrasMant-Laka H. Laa m Cavmalar-Dr. Larry 0. Jarganson 3nd Counealar-L. Uaaal Kendrick AH ^nday AAaatings art hold In Room 130 of taa Rawl Building on East Carolina Campua
9:00 aun. SundayPriastheod Maatim. 10:00 a.m. Sunday-Sunday School i'2 S'^vS3t*wnt Sarvlcae
4:30No Services on 1st Sunday
-S AAaatIng at
204 N. Library Street
Saelaly, call
752-2081 for location
to Y" Hut an ECC Campus
PIRST PRESBYTERIAN*
Ray. Richard R.
Rm. Joseph L. Pickard, asalstanl
minister
9:00-11:00 a.m.Church Warship 9:4$ a.m^-Chtirch tchopi 4:00 pun.Youth FaHowsMp
WEST BRERNviujP PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Rvssall R. DavN, mhiieler 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 aun. AAoming Sarviea, 1st, 3rd and 5 1h Sundays ^ J-". - Bvanlng Sonden tnd and 4tti Sundays
CMURC
Ray. RasaaB R. Oavia, mintotar 10:00 aun. - Church School
arjiiv-Jr* '*
MRADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Edward C. wilsen, mlMstar 9:45 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.my-Morning Worship 4:00 pun.Youth FallewsMp AAaatlna S:00 pun. 1st TuasyWoman af lha church meat
CHURCH OP CHRIST UJ. 3M Eypata at Phono 7fl-4S74
9:00* - 9:30 sun.-"HaraW af Truth"
WNCT-TV, Channel 9
10:00 a.m.Davotlonei one B < b a
Study (DIftarani Ago Oreupst
10:55 a.rn.AAoming Worship
Vocal Music and tna Commun i a n
Prayer, Gospel Sarmon and Contribu-
7:00 p.m.Evening Bibla Study 7:30 p.m.Evaning Worship 7:30 pun. Wad.Dovoiional ana Bible Study
SALVATION ARMY mM Capl. and AAra. Wgyia McHtafn cmn mandtag ameers.
10:00 .m.Sunday School 11:00 aun.Holiness AAeetIng (Juntar Soldisrs 4 Nursery 7:00 pun.-Young PeopM's Lo^
7:30 pun.Saivatien AAaaHng 7:30 p.m. AAon.Youth Club 4:30 pun. Tuts.~4i::erps CadP 7:30 p.m. Tuos.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams ,:00 pun. Wed.-OpsmAir Maafhtas 7:00 e.m. Wed.-Prayer Meetli
CHRISTIAN tCIRNCE AAaade Straw at Rut Pawlh
9:45 ijn.Sunday School 11:00 aun.Church Sarvica 7:45 p.m. Was.mtd-Weak Sarvica Including tastimente of heating.
Reading room at 313 Evans St. In stOKBS BAPTIST
REEDY ERAHCN P.WA Rav. Willb Wilson, pastor 9:45 aun'.-Sunday SchaN 11:00 aun.-AAeminE Wersbta 7:30 p.m.Evening Worshlv 7:J8 p.my-Wad.-Oiolr Rahaarsai
HICKORY BROVR P.W.B.
Rev. Habart Barraaa, paaiar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 auny-Worshlp tat 4 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m.-Werahlp Sarviea
ELM BROVR P^WJbT Aydaa
Rav. Namwn W. Ari, gaaiar-aioN
10:00 aun.Sunday School
11:00 aun.Worship Sorvlea
4:30 p.m.Laagua
7:N pun.Worshta Sorvlea
7:30 p.m. Wad.-Prayar Sorvlea bi
each monfh
Y.PJL's meat 2nd Thursday
BETHANY f.WA. '
WbrtarvWa 4 RsanNraa EB.
9:45 auny-Sunday SchaN
11:00 aun.AAornlng WorSMp
7:30 p.m.Vaspart
7:30 pun. WCdy-Prayar.NtaaHPt
5:00 pun. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors soi'.
Chrtot
7:30 p.m. 2rid AAeny-Yeuth FNiewshlp Auxlliwy
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rohart P. MeKoo, 0..D., mlnistar 7:45 a.m.Sunday > Sctwol 11:00 aun.- AAemlng Worship
8:00 p.m. -Sun.The Evening v/orship Service (nursery provided for both services)
0:00 p.m, Wed.The Prayar Meeting
WINTRRVILLR PtW.E.
DapN 4 Chapman Sts.
Ray. HaraM Jaaas, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.myWorship Sarvica
7:00 p.myFroa Will Baptist Laaguas
7:50 p.m.Junior Choir
0:00 pun.Worship Sa^oa
0:00 pun. Wad. AAldWaok Prayar
Sarvka
KINODOM NALlTT JEHovAmt wmir FaBdaad 0:00 gjp.
0:30 pun.
1:00 PUP. ____
4:11 PUR. Sun. WtHMmmr Bhiiy
RlNam HALL OP JHNBVAN'B ENT*
Jaynar's CrsosraaBi
WilMr Bawaa. presiding minissar
3:00 aun.-PubUe taOc
0:00 gun. TuosBibla Study
7:30 pun. Thur.Thaacratte sAimairy
School
0:30 pun. Thufy Sarvica NtaaWng
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAB Washinglan Higliway 10:00 a.my-unday SchaN 11:00 aunyWorship Sarvica 5:45 pun.LWalMors 7:30 pun-Worship Sarvloa 7:30 pjR. 2nd fuaa. Weman's Amr. 7:30 pun. wad.Prayar Sorvlea
PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSE Wintarvtlia
Rav. Ola Portar, mMstar :0:oo aun. Sunday SehaN 11:00 aun>-Warship to' >4 3rd Sun. 7:00 puny-M.P4.
7:30 pun.Evangallafte Sarvlep
HOPRWBLL PEMTBC0tT4L HOLINESS
Black Jack E Nov Bam nibRvip Rav. waNay R. PaylsR, paalor
KHOO aun.Sunday SchoN 11:00 aun.Worship Scrvlea 7:00 pun.UfaPnoa
7.4 wadPrayar Borwep
7:45 pun. Sad Thurs.-viSnMRAl-Aml
BRIMRSLAND PBHTBCOSTAL HOLINESS
Rav. WtlEiiii wssf, pastar
10:00 aun.-SundBV SchaN 11:00 auRy-WorNrta SorvtaP 4:30 puny-Yaulh Ssdafy 7:30 punyWersMp Sorvlea
ALRM MBTNOOIST IMPSON Rav. M. W. DNHh, ariPMor
rsMp Sarviei
4M puR. 1st Ird 4 ORi______
7:30 pun. 1st Suny-Offlelal Beard B.*00 pjR. Bsd. h^N W.S.C.S.
at Bw Church
STOKES METHODIST CHURCH Rav. J. R. Csrtis, mmior 10:00 aun.-CbwtASeheN 11:00 aunVltorship ssrvfct ovary ffrsf, third and fifth Sundays.
CARSON MRMORHNk
PRNTRCOSTAL H0UNRS8
Raw. Ray Nanis, toMtar
W:08 aunSunday SchaN :0S aun.Worship Sarviea 4:S0 punYaulh tarvteP 7:00 punEwmhiB Worship 7:10 pun. Wad. Prayar maatlPB PALKLANO
WersMp
10; aunSunday Seheel 11.*SS BJh. tat 4 Srd ta 7: puny-Snd and 4lh SunWorship 7:Si PUR. Wad. Prayar Swfcaa S: pun. WCd.-Chov RahoaroN
RACR PRRSBYTRKIAN Rt. 1, Paantala. N. C Rav. Ola Parbaa,
It: auRy
POUNTAIN PRISBYTRRMN : aunSunday SchaN 9: Bun. tunday bcHdn a:Si p.m. each Sunday-YaNh 7:30 p.m.Sarvicsa IN 4 3rd Sun. 7: pun. 3nd 4 4Ei TuaaPrayar Sarviea
7:M p.m. Wad.Junior ChNr
CHICOO PRISEYTNRMN
(N. C. 43 Across from Chicad tchsoO
Rev. Cbartaa M. Vdytaa, poaNi
9:30 a.my-Sunday School
n:U ounWorship Sorvtoe
11: aun.Sorvlcos 2nd and 4lh Sun.
: pun. IN ManwomanN lha
Church
9: pun. SM AAon. Diacanata
: p.m. 4th AAon.Session 4Hi Tuosy-Msn N tha church i:W pun. 4lh ThursAAon N tho church
A nursery n pravMao
CORNRRSTONR BAPTIST Camar URi 4 Rairaad tbmta
Rav. A B. TUIatt pastar 9:19 auny-Sundatv tchoN IN 3rd SundayPnsiorN day, Chib
tad SuMar-Yautb Day 4ta Sunday Auklllarv Day 9lh Sunday--Mlsslen 0
2nd^ SundayWilHng WoiBno Sunriaa Uahora maN
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY EAPTItT
RNf. WJL RavMT,
10: aun.Sunday SchoN
Wan. Night, Prayar moottog M 4 4Ei Tuoa. Sentar ChNr haarsal
4: pun4.TJI.
:S0 pun. EvanlnB WersMp 7:19 sun. Thurs. Prayar Sarvtaa
SRLVM CHAPEL W.WM.
Rav. A W. WiBchn, pastar 9:45 aunCundaY SchaN
11: aunSarvlcaa IN 4
11: oun. SunYouth Sarvica awary 4Ri Sunday vlth Rav. JahnMa E. Taylor 3; pun. ChNr PaativN 4:M pun. ChNr FasflvN 7:30 pun. 2nd and 3rd MonYouth Choir rmeanm
$:00 pjn. each TuoaGospN Charwa Rahaarsai
8:M pun. 3ro 4 4Ri Thurs. ChNr Na-haarsai
rORK MRAAORIAL RlHE ON Rev. C. C. SafMrfioMi, jr., aa
II: a.m.Sarvlcae 2M om 3ro Sun.
Church Sarvlcas ovary Sunday
7:M p.m.Evening WorsMo
7:30 P.m. AAenYouth anc CMl-
Oran's ChNr RahaarsN
7:39 TuaaOoapN Choraa RsRaeraot
7:30 p.m. WadPrayar end C I a s a
AAaatfita
0: oun. Thura.ChNr RahaarsN ANTIOCH HOLimSb CfRTRCN
PENTECOSTAL kOLINRSS aaiiiN
Rav. HINrad C. PNlar, pastar
10: aunSunday School 11: ounMomtog WOraMp 4:45 p.mLIfollnors Prooroni 7:30 punEvaning EvanMlIN 7:JB pun. wodflayer Sarilep
PBNTPCOSTAL HOLINRSS
ShaimeHfina
Rav. Ray B. WilBama, paatar
10: a.m.Sunoay School 11: ounWoraMp SM 4 4Bi 7:30 pun. Wad.Prayar Sarvloa
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Parmvfila
Rav.>DavM WillaHs, paatar 10: aun.Sunday SNioN 11: a-M--Worship Svlca 7:W punLHMInore 7:30 pun.Evaning Warship 7: pJn. WadPrayar tarvlcs 7:30 pun. Srd TuaaWemap'a Auntt - tory
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS rHMn
10: a.m.Sunday SchoN 11: oun. worship Sorvtao
7:M punYouth Sorvlco 7:30 p.mEvangollNIc Sorvlco 7:M pun. WodPrayw* Sorvioo
PENTECOSTAL NOUNBS
Aytap
North BON CNiogo StroN Rnt. Livy R. Mosm pg
10: a.m.Sunday SchoN 11: tunWorship Sorvtao ?: p.mLNolIno Sorvlco 7:30 punWorship Sorvioo 7: RLPt TooPrayv ~
RVAN41LICAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHAPIL Portortara
Adlio aarofoN, mtoistor, phono, 784003 Wlinaht Jaftarsop, assistant ministor, pfinm^ 7S45N4 9:00 a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10: .mSunday SchoN 11: a.m.Worship 7:30 p.mEvangallN Sarvica l:W pun. Hiurs.Prayer Sarvica
ORIPTON CHURCH OP 90
Rav. PON Conway, mlnistar
10:W a.m.Sunday SchoN 11 :W a.m.Morning Worship 4:45 punYoung Poopios 7:30 p.m.Evaning Worship 7:30 pun. Tuas.^ayar Sonrin L.W.W.B. will maN tha 22nd N each month N tha church
BALLARD PRISBYTRRIAH J. DanaM Olsvar, mbristar
9:M a.m.AAoming Worshliv FIrN and
Third Sunday
10: a.m.Sunday SchoN
FIrN AAondayu-woman N Tha Church
Rev. Jamaa Lowfs, paatar Sarvlcas IN and 3rd Sundayt (1N0 aun. AAamlng
WHITE OAK BAPTISV Grimasland
Rav. W. C. Hartop, pastar I0:W aunSunday SchoN 7; puK. WadPrayer Sarvica
CHURCH
RIPTON PRRSBYTRRIAH J. DanaM Olsvar, minislar 9:45 aunChurch SchoN 11: aun.AAorMnB worshiA nuraary
FM Wsdnasday S; punWoman of tha church Second Sunday-7: meat
pun, punorneara
HOLLYWOOD PRRSBYTRRIAH (N. C. 43, I mNoa Sa. CRy LBMtal Rev. cuartas M. VOyiae, paNN
10:15 aunSunday SchoN 11:15 a.m.WorsMp each Sun.
7: pun.-Sanior HI PNIewahta S:W p.m. AAonCircles (2M Monday'. 8: pun. AAenwoman N Rm church (4th Monday)
7: pun. TuaeChNr Practica 7:30 p.m. WadBibla Study and Prayar AAeotlng
7:30 pun. IN Thurs.Oaacant 7: pun. Pti. Plonaar FN 7: pun. Srd Sat.Yauna Adult
COAAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Avdan
Rav. John Lmia, pastor 10:M aun.Bible SchoN 11:<aun.-Worahlp Sorvlea 7:30 AmEvangatlNIc Servios 7:40 pun. WadPrayar sarvica
itowsMp (dub Sup.
SHRLMRRDINR MISSIONARY BAPTIST Op Rt. 43 iNwasp BraaPvtBa 4 vapcabara Rav. Cbartaa i 10: aun.Sunday School 11: a.m.AAoming Worship 7: pjnEvwdng 7:45 pun. Wod.-^r
*rayar maallnp
RAAMANURL TRMPLR P.WE.
Rav. K. T. NaR, paatar 10: aun.Sunday SchoN 11: aunWorNita sarvica Ms, Rad 4 3rd Sundays i: gunRvoiiine worship
PHILLIPI CHRISTUkN Diselptas N Chrtal Thirtsspth StraN
Biahap J. P. mturnm, wmum
11: aun-Yeuth Day Sarvloa J1: punAAomMB Worship sarvica by lha paster
WorsMp saorvloas 2nd, 3rd, 4lh and h Sundm N 11: aun. Auxiliary Schodwta
4:M pun. IN Sun.RvantaB Star Ual-ers 4 AAan Ushara 4:M Am. 2nd 4 Nh SuA-ChrtatlM Youth FNiowship
14: pjA 3rd SuARvanhiB Etar Ushers 4 AAen Ushers 5:M oun. 3rd Sun.DNIsr Chib S:M p.m. tad 4 4th AAon.-Progrn Committaa
S:w pun. 3rd Ahon.GaspN ChNwa
0: p.m. Tuas.Chi Rhe
9:00 pun. Tuaa.Sentar. Junior apd
Angel Choirs Rahaarsai
a: pun. Tuoa-Youth Ushara
f: Am. Thurs-AAars Chib
HOLY TRINITT Oaaglaa Avnmw Rav. Laamand Dudtay, pastar
Rav. J. A. ralEds, awHtaN p_
9:45 aun.Bible Church School 11: aun. Sarvlcaa ovary taat Srd and 4th Sundays 7M punEve^ng Worship
CEDAR BROVR BAPTItv Rav. Hagh A. Wllsan, pastor 18. a.m.Sunday School 11: aunWorship sarvica 2nd 4 4th
Sundpys
11: aunYouNi Sarviea ovary IN Sunday.wHh Rav. LararAdame
COTTON CHAFRL P.N.A.
Rav. MdHla Maa Caihy paatar
9: aunSunday School
11: aunAAerMM WarNHp
ST. MATTHEWS P.WJA RM. Hastia A^ CaPb, paatar WHS AmSuBdav SchaN
n; aunWorship 3rd 4 4Ni Sam
QuartartYma^ NO Sunday In Jan-
RRRNVILLR SOOTN UNTT OP JRHOVAin WmtRSS W Brown StraN
18: aunPuhne Laetum 11: aunWatehtowar Study : pun. Tuat.-BR>la Study 7:38 pun. ThursMlniNry SchoN S:ta pun. ThursSondea MaNhN
4RTHUR CNAPRk Rav. t. Hamby, ptar
9:38 aunSondiy SchaN 1INS aun Mondng worahta T*WL CHAPEL PWB CHURCH
2-JF* 'toPL paatar
10: aurtSunday SchaN II: aun. Sarviea 9:09 APSChNr PooNvd Qunrtyiy imaMngs hakt AAay, AuguN
Pravnr mmting WaA ODD NOPE P.W.
Rav._W. H. AAMchNL Mflar aunSunday SNnN
9:3
SVMASONR CNAPRL BAmST Raata a, raanvlllo Rav. . A. Jonas, pastar 18: punSunday SchoN 11: aunMamina WoraMp tat and 3rd Sundpys
7; Am. WaAPrayer aardea attar each IN and 3rd Sundaya Businoaa maaHng every wd Friday night, uartarir maaHng, March, JunA Sam., 9U9 Dec.
CHRHT TRAAPLR BAriTBT Rev. M. HammanA pastar I8.*9 aun. Sunday ScSnn Day aarvleaa each 4Ri Sundav
HRW EIRTH HOUtaisb
Orlmaaland
tav. sTt. tOBabram pdalN
9:45 aunSunday SchoN 11.*W aunWarship IN 4 ltd days
1: pun. Srd SN ttaiN BaarR
B1
Ppflctand Rav. J. R. Pwaaa, paatar
10: aunSunday SchoN 11: a.mAAar 7: punUshar Baard
NOLLY HfU. WMjT
Rav. R. N. WarrNL fdNW
9:45 aun.Sunday SehaN 11; aunMomiiiB wnraM by the paNor 1: Atn. Dtowr sNVdd.
2: punRav. R. ^
BattiN ChapN wlli Pastoral Day, tat 7: pun. WadPrayar Sarviea
BROWN CHAPEL NOLINH (ApaataOe Faltli)
LoT BrvaM as I rondar aarvleiA and sra tiiasii
BMar Raymond A. BrtawaM. postar ..
M:W aunSunday Scheal 11: aunworship Sarvloa S: punRagulM Sarvloa AAtahmary Daytad Sunday 8: pun. 4lh WadChNr Quartarly maating ta MareH, Jure Saptambar and nacwtihdr
PRIBNDSNIP HOLIRRaa APOETOUC
FAITH CHURCH OP NOD IN CHRIST PaMNN
BMar Raymond A itaatMA anatar .
10:W aun.Sunday SchaN
12:W naan DavatlotiN Sarvloa <1H
Sun.)
l:M pun.Warship Sarvtaa <1 Svai
2nd SunYouth Day
'; Ai,- fuaaPrayar AAaatlna
l:M p.m. Wadamia Study
2:W A .. -3rd Sun. Missionary Circle
Quartarly maatlni AAarch, Jura SspL
and Da^..
CHERRY LANE PtaW CHURCH Rav. J. H. vinos, aasior 11: aun.-AAomtai Warstdp
ROCK SPRINE AWJk Rav. R. I. Bactan, pastar 18: aunSunday SehaN
11 :W c.m.AAornlng Worship S:W p.m.Rav. K
Oovar will preach.
SIMPSON CHAPRL P.W. SMtaOBP
RM. w. A. Ratan, paatar : AWL Sunday SchaN
11; aunSarvka 4th Swa
PHILIPPI
Shnpean
EAPTtSv
Em- j. L. JeoaH paatar 9:45 aunSunday ichoN 11: AAendM Warship : pun Wnrditg tm om days
7: Am. ThursPrayar , 1: pun. 2M SatWHM
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.E.
Rav. A B. HNPhy, paatar
9:30 a.mSundav SchaN 11: aun.-AAomlng WorNdp 11: aunPaster's AnMvorsHV 7NS > pun.ChNr AnMyampry
ST. PETER EAPTtSY CNVRCN
RL. 5, Orasnvillt Rav. N. A. Harria, paster Rav. Laroy Adams, Juntar Quartarly
I0:W sun.Sunday SchaN 11 :M a.m.. AAamlng 4lh Sundays
JiNta B8 4
FLEMINO'S CNAFRt Rav. F. ^ aodaass,
10:W aun.Sunday SdioN
S: punRvantog Wirshta
11.* aun. larvtesa SrSR HE Ehp
Many Poopl Prtfmr InfomiEl Church Soivmb
KOPirS MBUE CHURCH
INVITES YOU-S84 BYPASS WEST Sunday Sdwol f:4S m. m Mominf Wmali^ - 10:4S a. rl Three Facta That TrwnbM The Prince af Fsnbb* Evenhiff Serrlee 7:30 p. nl Jesns iB Coming Agdn** Wed. Evening . 7;3i Prayar Service '
Special Singing ie lUnslB Nursery Opened Every Service
Pastor Joihn T. Woodley
CHURCH N aoo N PAEMVILLR -3 ByABsa
18: aunSunday Sciwn 11: aunMorning WaraMp JM punYPE
7: punEvangaltatlc Sarviea 7: pun. wad Prayar
COLOBED CBUBCHEB (Greenville and Couniyl
haddocks chapel church
Sarvlcas 2nd 4. 4th Sundays.
Rav. Staphan Jenaa, paster tav Sunday.
Rev. P. O. Blpunb paatar 4lh timdair
9:45 a.mSunday School 11: punAAoming Worship Quartarly maanng held Fabruay, AAay, AuguN and Navambar.
ELL 4ETNUR MBTNOOIBT Rev. Eartr o. Barbear 11: aun2nd Sunday 11: aun4th Sunday
IMAAANUEL P. W. B. CHURCH Wiatarvilla NNi Haam, pastor 10: aun.Sunday SchoN 11: aunAAoming WoraMp Sarvica MRTHODIST CHURCH 7: AmEvaning Worship Sarvica BoHiN S:M pun. AAnl ChNr RNwarapl 7:45 pun. Wad.-Mla Weak Prayar AAaattag
BALLARDS CROSSROADS Bapttot Church ^nala Watowrtght, gastar 10:00 aunSunday SchoN 11: aun.Worship Sarviea 7: p,mEvaning YtaraMp 7uH PUA Wad.Prayar AAaatIng
MISSIONAEV BAPTIST Wtotarvilla
Church 4 Caapar Straats Rav. Rkhari T. oavls, paatar
10: aunSunday School 11: aunWorship Sarvloa 7: AmWorship Service 4: pUA WedIntarmadleta AAeetIng
7: pjA WadJr. 9JL 4 Jr. RJL AAeetlngs
8: Am. Wad.-CtiNr RahaaraN
Rav. R. P. McKoh mMfMr 7:45 aunChurch Schaal 11: aunWorship , Stavlaa 4: pun.-M.Y.F.
7:30 p.m.-WorsMp Service 9: auA W0d.-WSCS Prayar Ignttaa 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarviea S:W PUA Wed. Chs>r
R. A.
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rav. Spaacsf LaOrand, pastor 9:45 aun.-Sunday SchaN 11: aun.AAamlng Warship 4: AmBTU eech Sunday 7; PUAWad.Prayar Maating
Western Union BIdg. Visitors ere welcome
UNITARIAN PRLLOWSHIP 418 S. Ekn StreN B. A. Webber, prasMent
7: p.m. Wad.Meeting
PULL OOSPBL CHURCH
51h B pm SL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OP CHRIST)
W. Paul OucfcNL mlnistar, phana 754 Rav W 0. Btyd, Pastar
10: a.m.Sunday SchoN
AAaatlna w tha RNary BNWlni W:OC a.mBIbia School 11 :M a.m.AAoming worship with the Lord's Supper
7:M p.m.Evening sarvica With tha Lord's Supper
7:30 p.m. Wed.AAid-week preyermeet-ing and Bible study.
HOOKER MRMORIAL CHRISTIAN
nil Graanvllla Blvd.
. Rav. Rahart O. Huffam. mHustar
, 9:45 a.m.-Church School
. 11: a.m.AAortilng worahiA Nursorv , Provided
5;M p.m.Youth Groups , 3:15 p.m. AAoaGirl Scouts
10 p m. ThursPrever and Bibla
Study
8:M p.m. Thurs-Alcehelio Group Anonynwua
CHURCH OP OOD I Sklnaar StraN
Rav. R. W. Taddar, pastar
9:45 aun. Sunday School 11:O aunAAornlng Worship 7: Am. Wad.Prayar Sarviee 7: pun.Evangalistk Service
11:01 a.m.AAoming Sarviea 7: p.m.Sunday Night 7:30 D.m. Thurs.Preyor Sarvtaa
WESTMINISTRR CHAPRl
AAaNing in the Planters Beak BulMIng
Paul U HarbeoNw ThJA., Pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible SchoN 11: a.m.AAom(nt Worship 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship :M p.m. Wed.Mayor m Bible Study
Harry H. PawMr, mtaistai
10: s.m.Sunday School 11: aunWorship 2nd 4 4 da>
JRiPTON MBTNODItT Rav. W. AA. RlHa Jr., witalatar 9:45 auA-Church SchON Ctaoaia (tar all ages)
10:45 aunNuraenMOnEenarteR
tension Sarvica
11: aun. Warship tNvtaa
4: Am.-Junlor High and Sentar
High MYF
8: Am.-OfnclN EaarB or ammla* slon maatings
7:M pun. AAen, W,S,C.S> NtarN AAoatina (tat Maadoya)
7:30 punarcta AAaNlnoa (Snd AAan-days)
9:45 a.m. Wad.tibia Study and Prayar Group
3: p.m. Wad.Brawnia Troop MoN. 3: pun. wod.-Oirl Scout Troop 4
4:30 P.fn. Wad.>JAan's Ckib Supper (4th W4d.)
3:30 P.m. ThursPrimary and Juntar Rahaaraata
4: B.m. Thurs"God and Country" Bov Sflml
7:30 p.m. ThursAduM. Oiair
RRVIVAL CENTRH HOLY CHURCH ON THR ROCK 491 Msem PL
RMar CWIor AAcNair, pastar 11: aun. 4 7: pun. each SundayPastoral Day
HOLY CHURCH ON TNB ROCK
Pactalaa, N. C.
BMar Canta BNtav, paatar
10: aunSunmy School 11: aun. 3:00-7: pun. each SundayPastoral Orv 5: punY.P.HJW. each SundN 7: pun. each 2nd SundayPastor's AM.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL flOLV CHURCH ON THR ROCK N. C.
IS: aunSifflday SchoN 11: a.m.4: pun.-7: pun. ai 4Hi Sunday-Pastoral Day 9: pun. each SundayY.P.HJIL
SWEET HOPE P.WJI.
*: aunSunday SchoN 11: aunRegular weraMp avory 3rd Sunday Quartarly matting iarvloa 3rd Sunday In Pabruaryi AAay; AuguNi
CHURCH OP COD 7:39 Am.Worship i 4 Sri Sunday North Oraan StraaL Parmaes
>Rav. Ranto Hawktas, paatar
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rav. WiUiam Ballmgar, pastar 10: aun.-Sunday SchoN f1: a.m.Morning WorshiA aarv^ kae 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 9: pun. AAon.After 3rd Sunday.
CaWsiBe
rayar maating and
ST. PAUL'S IPISCOPAL CHURCH Rav. John W. OrakA Jrw Ractar Rav. Lawranca P. HaustaA Jr AseacF ata Ractar
AAr. Craig WarthlngtaA Summer Assistant
7:30 and 10: a. m.Holy Communion Rav. GaraM
cotJTrry churches
FOUNTAIN FIlCdT tAPTIST Jamas E.: LangfarA pastar
9:45 a.m.-Sundav SchoN II:M aun.Sarvica each Sunday 7: p.m.Sarviee each Sunday 7:W am. TuaaPrayar Sarviea and Choir Peacttao
ASPEN OROVR P.W.A Rtv. C. H. OvormaA PNmr IO:M a.mSunday School II: aunSaricaa 2nd 4 4lh Sunday
7: punlervfcae 2nd 4 4 Sunday 4: Am.Laagua each Sunday : p.m.Quartarly nnaNIng on wad-nasday nIgM bdfsra 2nd Sunday In
March, JunA
BSLVOIR PWE CHURCH
Rt. 4.
8:30 a. m.St. Andrews* Mr. Houston i celebrates Holy Communion
FIRST PRNTRCOSrns. HOLINESS Catancno 4 isih Sta.
Eav. W. HarMy AAsitia paatar 9:48 aunSunday SchaN 11:W aun,-Memtag Warship 4: amLHNinara (Yauto
tS AM.-Evaalnp MnMP
7: nun. 4lh Man. -W. A. Orelas
OUR RIDBRAAER LVTNRRAN
CHURCH
Cnon
10: aun.Sunday SchoN 10:55 e.m.-AAomlho warship 7;W pun.-lntarm OiNr Practica 7: P.AA.Evening Worship 9: pun. WaAStudies to Ravatatten 9: pun. WadAdult ChNr Practica 7:15 pun. ThuraChurch Extanslna Oapertmem
OUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH Rt. A
Rav. W. L.
M;N aunChurch SchaN 11: aunAAomlnp Worship 7: punJuntar awrch 7: AmEvantoa Worahta t: AMtat YtaNisiday
WINTRRVILLR CHRISTIAII Caapw StraN
Rav. Naward JamoA P. D. mlnistar 10: a.m.Sunday School 11: a.mAAomlne Worship and Communion Service
7: pun. 1st TuoaFunctional cam-mmaa maNlngs and alfidal board
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN OavM R. ThemiA mUiistar I0:M e.m.BIbta SChoN 11:W a.m.-Worshia Sarviea 4: AmCY.F.
7:M aun.Evening Worship
ROUNTRRE CHRISTIAN Rauta 1, AydOA NX.
Ss# A
Wwwe MWilBfWfll ffVfWvWw IINmWiVa
W: aunSunday SchaN
II; amAAomlnp WorshiA 9M 4
4Hi Swnio^
7:45 pun. Frt.-Warahlp Sabbath services 1:30-Blbia Pluiy 2:40 Anw-3Varahlp tarvlea
ORlNDLE CRRRr^v'PCN P 400
Rav. Owamoy SaaL pastar 10: aunSunday SchoN 11 :M aunWorship Sarviea 7t punJ-EvanpallstIc Sarvtaa fm * pun. Wad.-YPE YauR* Sarvka
LACK'JACK PRNTECeSTAL FWE Rav. R. AA. Stawart paatar
18: aunSunaay IchoN
II:. aunWorsMp ovary Sunday
4kM punCrusader's tar QbrlN
7: p.mEvangallst SarvIcA (capi
5ih Sun.
7: pun wadPrayer Sorvlco
7: e.m.. IN Fri.-Ladtas Aux.
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTI9T Rav. C. R. AAasley, pastor : aunSunday SehaN
11: aunAAomiaB
N (jnE.T.U.
FdM pun.Evening Sarvica
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH ad in Chrtot
Etahap Wyamtag WNta, paaiar
10: a.mSunday School 12: noonWorship sarviea 7: AIIL-Y.P.W.W.
S:M punWorship sarvica Mtaaienary Day IN 4 2nd Sunday 4tM pun.Y.P.W.W.
AAaatIng.
3rd 4 5tn SundayaAAons* Day 5:00 pun. 3rd Sundaya-Vaung Woman Chrtotlan Council 4lh Sundays-FaafarN Day 4:W p.m. AAonSunshine Band f:M pun. AAenPurity Claaa 8;M p.m. Tuas.Topic Study S: pun. WsdTarrying Sarvlep S;M Am. ThursPrayar and ElMa
t:M Am. FiiPaster^ Akta
IlMOTHY CHRISTIAII Rt. I, Aydan
Rav. Rtehard E. RaplA pastar
9:45 a.m.Church Sct^soi 11: aunWorship Sarvtaa S:W punCYF Meats 7:9 punEvsninp WorNdp 7:30 pun. AAon. after IN ^-C.W.P. 7: pun. MoA-ChNr Practico 7: pun. Wad.Cub Scouts AAaats 7: aun. ThurABay Seauis AAoN
E
OAK OROVB CHURCH OP CHRIST Robarsanvllta, N. C.
HaraM C. Tamar Sr., Mlnistar 10: aun.-Blbta SchoN II:M a.m.Worship Sarviea 7:15 AmYouth AAaNlngs
I: AmEveMng Worship :W pun. Wad.Prayar AAaetlnp
OOOD SHEPPHRO PRNTRCOSTAL NOLINBSS CHURCH ST JOHN COMMUNITV Rev. DNUa AAaa Sattaa
10: a.m. -Sunday tchaai
11: aun.AAoodno
9:45 pun. Thurs, AAWwaNi Prayar aar^
PARMVILLB MRTHODIST CNURCN Rav. Wayna Wagwart, pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School Clateae 10:45 aun.Nuraary-Ktodargartan tension Service 11: a.mSarvica N Worship 4:M punJr. High 4 Sr. MYP 3: p.m. AAonO/b Scout Dana 2: p.m. AAen.---W$CS Goa Mfg falling 1st Sunday
i:M p.m. AAonWMlayan Sarviea
GulM leltowing IN Sunday
7:45 'Am. Tuas.-Offlclal Board 2nd
10; aun. WadIbta Study
3:30 Am. WadCherub and CarN
Choirs
4; p.m, WsdChapai ChNr
7:45 pun. WedChancel Choir
7; Am. WaAek-Man'S Club SuapN
following 3rd Sunday
7: p.m. Thurs.Cub Scaut Paui 171
foUowIng 4th Sunday
ORIMRSLAND METMOOfTI cuartas TrNbart Mistar
10: aun.Sunday SchoN
11: a.m. Snd end 4lh Sua WersMp
7:30 pun. 3rd SunWersMp
MACEDONIA METHODIST Cbarws Trataart, mtoblN
10: a.mSunday SchaN 11: aun. Sra SunWbraMp
HIOHWAY CHURCH OP CHRIST 1515 S. pm St.
EMar Jamas E. Walkar, paster
10: a.m.Sunday School
12 NoonMorning Worship
1st Sun.Missionary Day
3rd Sun.Pastoral Day
S:W pun. Tuas.ERrta Stud '
S:M p.m. ThuraMissionary Elreta
WARRWN CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rev. Staphaa Jaaaa, Mstar
IN SuaPastoral Day 9: AHIwarship aarvlea
AAornlna worship IN Sunday In each
WATRRSIDB PWB CHURCH Rav. W. L. PMllIpe, pastar
9: a.m.Sunday School 11 a.m.Quarterly eonfaranee end
homecoming will ba observed. Rav. W. L. Phillips, pastor, will preach. 11.30 aun.Every second and fourth Sundaymorning worship sarvica 8;M AmThursdayPrayer sarvka 2: p.m.Dinner served 3:W p.m.Rav. Tyson N Elm Brava Church dll prtach.
BLL'S CHAPBL HOLY CNURCN RMar L. L. Davla. paster 9: a.m.Sunday SchoN 11: aunAAoming service
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH
EMar R. R. Ittar, pastar 10; aunSunoay SchoN II :M a.mWorsMp 2nd Sunday : AmY.P.HJL tnd 4 4Ri Stat days
S: AiA TUae. Prayar aad
Study
MT. CALVARY P.WJI.
7:30 oun. IN and 2nd SuaWarship Rev. W. L. Jaaas, pastor
9:30 a.m.-Sunday SchoN
PROVIDBNCR MRTNOOirr Chaas Traman, msMstar
10: a.m.Sunday School 11; auntat
11: a.m.Sarvica 9: pun.Evantoa Sarviea 7: PJA 3nd 4 Choir RahOMVN
lar
VThm Jadt SSodair he took M ^ on
S hotidar ermse. ThsfTl he home next wed: moA Tm arto64f going to toft Hum how mdi IheyNFB liew
niseed here gfc the dMBdk
like aft ttinietonit I need ki of hi^ fm ^ congregation to make oar dhnrdi a ham, htigiinng plaee. Sinclair and hia wife are Just two of the naDr older memben that keep things niming mootg. I depend on them for good ideaa, tor qwriwced ad-ministration and, y&ry often, for a wise approach to jmmg people^a proMema. In xetmm, the flmrteiia fmoe (jften told me how important their chazdi haa been in toeir Kves, and bow they botih enjey being needed.
That's one of the greet accaeta of Btob I think to be needed.'And there ton*t a ciprch anywhere ftu* doesn't have a real need for teaor to bi|p
with God's work.
OrmA a * ewele tetar ON aaNh fcr *a bsadbic r dhoRMtar Rd flpod dtefP ehaalDiihaoiPNfBpirtto Yoluaa. WMtoolN ataONO
cIvteoHaN COR sumte. Tfcaoa
Bwy pasBPR anwHottawdiNP YtaM nouloslir ond aoppoft te CtedL ter tata 0) ier awNBakA IQfcrUidiUtomlP aoigA P) Kir tliB ad of Ml coNMHinlly Qpd mPon. Por te sd of te Clwpdi ItaBlf. wMdh NBsdi ids iNtadNiid mON lartd Bbppert. Piw 90 to dtedi aeguhik epd FBod yew BUocfy.
Sundoy Monday Exodus 11 Samuel 33:7-16 7:1-11
TuBsdoy WadhPBdor 11 Samud Jcrandah 7:12-17 3(h1(C20
WRwador
Matthew
11:25-30
Moy
Mark
6:3(M4
Ud
n:11-24
<T|fa7 ir t t* I
This srieE off ads Is baing wbliilied esdi wk i 11m ReftoWer and it tebw tfm sorsd by iIm felbwliio inclvidiMb and buiiiMEE Mtabnshmeiilti
Heme Sevingt and Imh kmo
DepoEHs insured up to $15,000 S43 Evtns SfreeMPhone K %4m
KX SwYke Farmer's Haadquartort Comer Lina and Chealnut Street
Iggs Drcf Stoin
Prescriptiona Carefully Compounded 300 Evana Straet-Fhone H M136
lO-Th. Daffy Raffactor, Graanviile, N. C.-Priday, August 4, 1967
Churches . . .
(CMttmwtf arwii pa HUM)
1:00 Djn.Sarvicn 2no a. 4itt Ounav
JONJU CHAML AJVta. CION Kv. P. S. aninm. Mttar , > Unhtm icf M am Sunav : ' ^
T. MARY RAPTm Rv. J. a. JaniM. pMtar 9:30 a.mSunday School 11:00 ajn.V/orship 1st StMA
ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.W.S.
Rv. W. A. Rem^ pom
9:30 a.m. Sunday School WoraMp aorvloo ovary 1st
JUMPINO RUN PWS CNURCN
Orifton. N.C.
woltor S. Tooaon. paalor Nov. UWao Horns, asst, pastor
9:00 a.m.sunaav School Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Suoaai lAod. Mght, provar mavtME.
McCOY CHAPRA PWE CNUROI Rav. R. j, Johnson, pastor r^:00 ajTA-Sunday School 11:00 a-m.-Marnns Worship
MT. MOfeiAH HMJNESa MMMaro
aov. R. V. Whaalar, paMar
10:00 AJILSunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvk 1st Suniar 0:00 p.tn,-^.P.HJ^.
** Saturday a# S pJH. tfe; Ushar Roars ataats
Rav. H. R. Roavas. paslar 9:45 JHSunday School
il:39 a.m Momlno WortMp
NEW COVENAnFIemPUI MOtY
CHURCH /
rifian /
Rav. Oltio Hams, postar
9:15 a.m.Sunday School h>d SundayJunior Churdi Oap 4th SundayRagular Sarvico 9:30 pjn. PrL-Prayar Maahnp :00 p.m.-Junior Choir Union
(DIselMoa af Christ)
^Brmvilla
wssi Actoa Placo Rav. C. L. Panes, pastar
ST. JOHN P.W.B.
Rav. R. I. laclan, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday Sdiooi 11:00 a.mSarvloas 2nd St day
CAA.I. CNURCN SWOMT CHAPEL 10:00 a.m lunjay Schaal 11:00 ajn,Worship Sarvlot Niyu-CY,P. lal * IM 7:30 |un.Evsning Worship 7:S0 pun. Wid, Prayar
RIDDICK CHAP BAPTIST
Kov. j. L. Parmar, paalar M:00 RjiL Sunday toiaal lljSO ajiL-Worshlp 1st tuREay 4:00 pjn^-C.TAI.
7:10 pjh. ThHTA-Prwar Sarvlca
Caiptoh chapkl pete churos
ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Oriflaa
Rsv. P. H. Mumforau pastar 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajw.-MomlnE Worship 3:00 ppn.Evanins Worship 7:30 Pin. Wsd,-Prayar Maatlno
MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
Romoi
Rsv. NL C Coltaa, paslar
10:00 ajn.Sunday School 10:30 ajn.Homo Mission CIrcNa 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd Sup day
7:30 p.m. 2nd FrI.Conterenca. Quor teriy mstNng ovary thras monNN.
IT. REST HOLY CHURCH Rav. w. C. RHlal, paslar 10:00 ajTi.BIbla Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1:00 p.m.Each PrWay and tiwEw. prayar sorvica
URNEY'S CHAPEL PWE CNUECN Black Jack
Rav. j. R. PhilRpA poetar
9:30 a.mSunday School
11:00 am.-Atoming Worship 4Ei Em
day
ST. MATTHEW PWE CHURCH Farmvills
Rtv. B. Newsoma, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
U:00 ajn,-Worahip Snd and 4 4011
day
S:00 Pin.Homo Misalon Ctrclp W and 4th Sunday
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ST. JAMES P.W.E.
W. Parry Straat
Rav. T. X lan, ___
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Sorvlea
MACEDONIA BASn-|ST CHURCH Farmvtlla
Corntr Wallaca A fvannit Sis. R*v...Josaph R. ParsonPastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 A.M.Worship SarMco 1st., 2nd, and 3rd^ Sundays 4:00 Pin.E.T.U. each Sunday 7 30 P.M. FrI.Prayer meeting
ST. STEPHEN AJVLE. ZlOH CHURCH Fartnvllla, N.
Rev. V. A. Spmcc, Pastor
10:00 ain.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayar Service IT. ANDREW'S MISSION BONNER'S LANE : a.m.Morning Worship Servia 9:30 a.m.Church School 7:00 p.m. Wad.Choir rehearsal
MORNING STAR HOLINESS
Simpson
Rav. Hannah Moort, pastor servicss each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday M ^db Juna, Saplombar and Oacaifr
2nd and 4th SundMf
7: p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvfca
7:30 Pin. 4Ei Than, lonlor Oielr
Rehearsal
7:30 Pin. 2M FrV-Jwdsr Ctioir R haaraal
NOAH'S ARK PEN CHURCH Rt. I, StHna
nw. 4. R. canwy, paww Quartarty maatlngt JunA Sapt. Oac 10:30 ain.Sunday ScRoel 11:30 ajn.-
7:30 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 Pin. 2nd A 4th Tuaa.-CllBlr Rg Maattng
ZION CHAPEL P-W4r vanlars St.
Rav. Staphaa Janas, postar
9:X a.m.Sunday Sctwol
11:00 a.m.Ragulw worship sarvlca
every 3rd Sunday
10:00 a m.Youlh aarvlcs every 1st
Sunday
3:00 Pin.Evary 4lh Sunday Missionary circle S:00 p.m,-UJ.CX.
MORN mo STAR AME IlOH Aydan, Vaatars St.
Rsv. M. D. Ohalstan, poMsr 9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 ain. 2nd Sun.Mornino war ship
3:00 p.m. 4tti Sunw-Worahip
S:00 p.m. 2nd Wad.Choir Rahaarsa
3:00 p.m. 2nd Frl.-Church ConMr
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS
Bishop J. w. Jackson, pastr Rav. Frai Batfla. asslataiH pastor
9:30 ain.Sunday School
11:00 ain.Worship Sarvlca aach
day
7:30 Pin. T)Njrs.w-Prayar Maatlno Home Mission Circles meet on 2na Sunday
Quarterly meatlng inslaad ot 3rd Sua day in Sapt.
ELM GROVE PWE CHURCH Aydao
Rtv. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday aoMN
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sun
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. c. L. Eamaa, poetar
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ain.-Worthlp 1st Sunday B:00 Pin. Wed.-BR)le Study hearsal
7:30 Pin. 1st and 3rd Thurs.Praya
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saintsvillo*
Eldar O. B. Wbito, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:30 aiiL-Warahlp 2nd A 4th Sunday
7:30 am.-Worthlp 2nd A 4th Sun-ZION HILL F.W.O.
Rtv. Will Harris, paslar 9:30 ain.Sunday School Worship evary 4th Sunday Prayar aarvtca each Friday
MORNINO STAR HOLT Rev. James Colllat, poster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-^nd Sunday, Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 Pin. 1st Wad^-Businass saaaion
:00 Pin. ThursPrsysr Sar^oa 9:30 pin.r-E.T.U.
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY EAPTIS1 71S wast Avohm Rav. C. 0. Gray, paslar 9:30 aiikSunday School 10:00 ein.-WorsMp 2nd Sunday 11:00 ain.WorahM 4lh Swiday 7:30 Pin. 4th Suo-WarsHIp
LITTLE CREEK OISCIPLES CHURCH Rav. W. W. Wiisan, paslar <
9:30 ain.-Sunday khaN 11:00 ain.-Moming WorsMp
ST. PAUL PWE CHURCH Great
Eldar W. L.________
1st. Sunday Sarvicas:
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
BIBLEWAY HOLINESS CMUI^
Rav. Lucillo ChancA pastar Quanariy maettna lat Sundap MOUNT SHILOH APTIST Winttrvilla y
Rav. Narran HarrlA paslar 11:00 a.nruWorship Sarvka
CLEMONS GROVE HIN.INESS
CHURCH
Rav. Mark Phllllpa paMv
9:45 a.m.Bible Church School*
11:00 aiiLMorning worship awsry
7:00 Pin.-YPHA 8:00 p.m.Holy Communion S:00 p.m.Evening Worship even
S:00 p.m. Thurs.Miukmarv Cli^
Whits Church
WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokes
Bishop L. FlamlnB, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday school 11:30 a.m.-Mondna worship (1st Sunday)
3.-U0 Pin.Sarvicas (1st Sunday)
6:00 p.in.YPHA
7:00 p.m.Wdrship sarvlea (1st Sun day.)
7:30 am. Fn. Prayar maatliiE 3ri Sunday
AUTOMOTm
AufomoHvE Loans
PAIR INTEREST RATES, speedy service. Atlantic Discount appreciates your auto Iimui buid-ness. West End Circle. 75St4112.
Autoa for SrIr
AUTOMOnVi
Autos for SrIo
A TIP FOR YOR TRIP! ODR vacation specials have been thoroughly rec(MiditkHied to bring you home safely. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
CHEVELLE 1964 Mallbu, Radio, heater, automatic. White with red int. $1385. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1964 toipala SS. R/H. automatic 327 engine, power steering. Silver with black kq? red int. fa795. Phelpe Chevrolet,
756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 3-dr. hdtp., 8 cyl., aut<miatie. Priced to sell. CM! Vic PezzuUa,
756-3123.
CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4 dr., automatic, low mfleage, extra clean, radio and heater, whitewalls. $1750. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
CORVETTE 1964 hdtp. and convertible. Red. Contact W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now to Seventh Straight Yearl Discover The Many Reasmio Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene, JOnamy Pace. Robert Tngwell, Or Jimmy Robmds.
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL ^71U
EMPtOYMiNr
fomaiR HrIp WantRd
Trucks for SrIr
INTERNATIONAL 1963 Tan-dum dump tnudc. New motor, good condltiim. Call 756-0712.
SARAH COVENTRY
FINE FASHION JEWELRY
Oppmtunity tve a career minded lady to establish a branch te thlB area. Salary commission, many fringe beaidiki, no hivi^ment. Eamtafs nnlliidted. Display the latest la elegant creatioiis^ for the Fall and Christmas seasons* For informatfon, write today to *Jewelrytf Box 406, Greenvilk, N. C.
WAITRESSES WANTED POR all hotu's and shifts in one iof Greenvilles most piHpular restaurants. Pree insurance and paid vacation, excellent woikkig conditions. Write Waitiesa,* Bos 408. City.
TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH
WashingtOR, Rt. 3
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor
10:00 B.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship tervics 1st and
3rd Sundays
6:00 p.m.BTU servie* tvery 1st and
3rd Sundays
UNFRIENDLY TYPE AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-A Texas sportsman minces no words in his warning for others to stay off his hunting property.
No trespassing, those who survive will be prosecuted, the sign at his gate reads.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue ef the power of sale contained In a certain chattel mortgage executed by Richard M. Garris dated the eighth day of October, 1964, and recorded In Book Na 250, at page 39, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said mortgage being by Its terms subfect to foreclosure, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale af public auction to the 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 sold 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 "Floor-plan", and Including the office furniture and fixtures and the accounts receivable of said business, the trade name, good will, rolling stock and all other property of said Garris Supply Company.
This 26th day of July, 1967.
Sudle L. Garris Mortgagee.
July 28, August 4, 11 and 18, 1967.
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO THANK EVERY-one for the kind deeds shown during our bereavement. The Atkinson, Hyman, & Gardner Family.
MRS. MARTHA HAWKINS AND Family wish to thank their many friends for the many kindnesses shown during the Illness and passing of their beloved one. We loved Bruce Hawkins, but God loved him best.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
EKb
- IW4-WE ARM&t
7
f 'teSK,c33toNa-! ]
1
.....
bgr JhEaany bart
|=r PDMT VbR saluth*
^ r
I
*n?AMepoRTAnoM arrai^bo FROM NOUR HOME TOWN.., JET NOM-STOP ACKOeS THB PACIFIC*. tfSMe, CljOTMlN ANP S1HT-
ttOCLUDBO PSCEO
WrmiM EVERYONE'S REACH"
SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS
Here are a few of our fine used cars. Most are one owner with low mileage and warranty remaining.
Lincoln Continental Sedan Plattaum, ' leather Interior, full power with air cond. Warranty up to 50,(XM) miles.
Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr. "hdtp., white, V8 auto., power steering, low mileage, like new.
Mercury S-55 2 dr. hdto-. white, red bucket seats. Auto, trans., full power, new tires, low mileage.
Comet 4 Door, yellow. VbJ V8, auto, trans. A good solid one lady owner car.
CO Cadillac Fleetwood, 4 dr.. Wsl fall power, air cond., zner owner gave car excellent care.
^O Mercury t dr. hdtp., UU white, auto, trans., power steering, one owner and like new.
1*0 Thnnderblrd Hdto-. whtte, foil power, n Nmu car with a qiedal low wc^ead price.
CA Merenry Coavertlble, yeL low, new black top, fnO power a top ear.
Come see these and many others. We may have just the car you have been looking.
Also a good variety of older cars starting as low as $75.(M.
Open Friday Nights *til t p.m.
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS. INC.
Lincoln - Mercury Rambler West End Clrclfe - 752-4525 NC Dealer 2634
f
DODGE 1967 RT, two door, yellow, automatic trans., 14.(X)0 miles. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ay-den. 746^141.
FORD 1959, white. Excellent tires, good condition. $m Call 756-3964 after 7 p. m.
MUSTANG - 1966, white with blue int., 6 cylinder, straight drive, 10.000 actual miles, 1 owner. Priced to sell. Stafford Olds.
756-3115.
RAMBLER 1964 In good condition. $600. CaU 758-2765.
RENAULT 1960, completely rebuilt. $350. Telephone 752-3382.
VOLKSWAGEN 1956 In good running ctmdltion, has new tires. $250. CaU 746-6830 after 6:30 pjn.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Convertible, black. Has PM radio, heater. Call 756-0183.
VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 428.000 In 1966. Are you one of these? H not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
BEAUTIFUL 14' BARBOUR, completely repainted and varnished. 35 HP Evinrude electric starting. Rugged Sterling trailer. Excellent ski boat. $500 complete. Phone 756-3710.
14 BOAtTIs^HP EVWD motor, dump bed trailer. Can be seen at 404 East Church St., Farmville. Call 753-4666.
ExpGrtenctd ' WAITRBS
Wanted: Good pay ani weridnf conditions. Apply la peiwm.
CAROLINA GRILL
DOGS B PETS
COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and dewormed. Telephcme 752-5216.
1 ADULT FEMALE APRICOT poodle Mid 2 puppies. Call 756-2200.
EMPLOYMENT
fomaiG Help Wanted
MAIDS NEEDED NOW. UVE-IN Jobs New Yoric, Borton, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $85 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 tt Mr. Hayes 62^184 or write '*-derson Agency, 469 Oreen St. Portsmouth, Va.
REGISTERED
NURSE
For full time duty in supervisory edacity at top salary, liviaS arrangements can be provided. Please send resume to manager.
Briarwoed Nursing Horn#
P. O. Box 1381 Goldsboro, N. C.
DODGE
CARS ft TRUCKS Saks ft Service We Have A Good Selection
ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Deakr No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Khitoo, N. C. TeL 527-4121
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOR RENT
35,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
Completely sprinkkd. Load truck height. Insurance rate city 38c per $100 value due to sprinkkr system. Immediate occupancy.
$70 PER MO.
BOSTIC-SUGG
Fumitars Ca, ln&
401 w. tmuii sw aramviiio, N. e.
LADY WITH SOME KNOW-ledge of office and sales work. In reply state references and experience. Write "Retail Punil-ture," Box 408, City.
FEMALE ASSISTANT WANTED
for doctors office starting approximately mid August. General office duties required. Please send replies and qualifioations to Doctor, Box 408, City.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CAR WASH
AT
DISCOUNT PRICES
ON
GASOLINE FILLUPS
5 to 9 Gals...........$2.00
10 to 14 Gals........... 1.50
15 to 19 Gals........... 1.00
20 Gals. Plus...........50
MON. THRU FRI.
Exterior Car Wash ONLY $1.00
QWIK CAR WASH
Corner Evans ft TmA
COLORED LADIES WANTED. Earn $25 to $100 per week. Sell quality cosmetics on installmei^ accounts. No Investment In stock. High commissions cm coUecticm. Write R. L. Long, P.O. Box 274 Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
ECU married student or tecuL ty couple or conpk and ona child to Hve with ECU professor (man) and eight yr. oU son. Suitabk persmis will receive compktely furnished Ite ing quarters and groceries in exchange for Iteht housekeeping (no laundry) provkUiig of evening meal for professor ft son, occasional baby sitting. Preference would be giveo to persons with genuine interest in serious music, knowledge ef Spanish or French would be do-slrabk but n<^ eseentlaL Interested penone shorid Mud resume of educatkm and evL tnral tatereats to:
K. G. JOHNSON .
203 N. LIBRARY ST.
GREENVILLE. N. C, PHONE
WWlealdewdltewi
Deep leep tetehm o BNqM window fMNwee
arMkglMsalite4teK|MI
PRIceD
FOR
CLEARANCE
XteKldfd enn riape Dual IgdteNitMhMiHMi
SEE YOUR mRcummfm
W agner-Waldrop
MOTORS, INC.
West End Circle
Dnaler No. 2634
PL 1-4525
SEi HOW EASY it Is ! mR yw goscl |Mli* r #wtcbmr fumitaii l#r mN wMi ChtsiM Ad.fffw Daily Raflactor, Graanviila, N. C.Friday, August 4, 1967H
iai PL 2-6166
'Lr^y,
SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prosp^ts for something new...something old with Classified Ads.'
iimOYMENT
Mala-Fmmala Halp WaniMi
WANTED: 1 PRXBfARY TEACH-er. 2 seventh grade teachers, and 1 band hu4nK^ for Taztxt> City Schods. CaU 823-3654 odUeot.
WANTED: TEACHERS OP
science, math, elementary. Pled* moot North Carolina, fine eota* muDltles. Good opportunity. Boat 700. r^LtesvUle, N. C.. 873-7288.
EMKDYMEatT
SECURITY Commission has openings for experienced I]^ key punch <4)era* tcm and Industrial sewing machine operators. Apply In persoo at 1002 S. Evans St.
mOYiONf
Mala
SAUSMAN WANTED
Age 28*81 is work ki Dreeavllle area. Must he aUe la mn own time. Ihtre Is room isr pM advaacemeiit la fitfs Job i
wllh
earakvs weO aim average.
Write Salesman Greenville, N, C.
Bex 4IA
Work WmiM
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN OP any age in my home. Call 756-0045 or 7524778.
Male Halp WaMi
CARPENTER CREW WANTED for year-round employment. Most be reliable, furnish tools and transportation. Apply in person between 8 and 10 am. Jim Walter Corp., Hwy. 301 South. Rocky Mount. N. C.
CONTACT MAN
To introduce needed business service to area firms. No sellfaig. Fun or part time. $150 weekly guaraatee to men meeting our requirements. Write Manager, Box 4117, ClevelaDd, Ohio 44123.
CURB BOYS. 16 YEARS age. CaU PL 8-2558.
OP
Make Me Show You How To Make Money. CaU 758-3147.
WANTED: HONEST, SOBER
White man to work in grocery store. Apply in persoo 1117 West 3rd St.
PRACTICAL NURSE WITH IS yrs. experience desires pmdtloo in private home, nursing home w hospital. WIU care tor chUdren also. CaU 756-2764.
18 YR. OLD DESIRES JOB AS saleslady in OreenvUle area. CaU Mrs. Drake, 756-2536 Mon. - Pri.
SXPeiT SERVtCh
CONCRETE
POR SAll
MiaetRMweMt Par Sala
XENMQRE ELECTRIC RANGE. Uke new. Telepbooe 7488078.
81NOER: SBWINa MACHINE cahlnet modeL ZTCKZAGBCR, but-taibaier, bo. Local penon can fbiiah payments $10 monfiily or eash balance $38J0. See locally
Tlatloaals Plnandng Dept.,** Adjustmr Nlchoils, Drawer 280, Asbeboro, N.C.
MOBILE HOMES
Mebila Homat Far Sala
2 BDRM. 1966 CONNER MOBILE home for sale. 12' wide. CaU 758*
1016.
MOBILE HOME IN QUALITY, cooditioo. Must seU immediately See after 6 pm. and weekends.
89 CoUege Paric Tr* Ct.. East 5th St.
UWN MOWERS
22" CUT PRICE 49.50 I UP
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
MOVING. MUST SELL. BABY bed, portable TV, late model vacuum sweeper, fan, .22 rifle, 8 bicycles, cookware, dishes and misc. kkcben ware. CaU 758-4683.
DRIVEWAYS
WALKS
PATIOS
NEVER USED ANYTHING Uke it" say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rait electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
10 X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE home <mly $58.26 per month to-cludtng principal, iirterest, tax and Insurance. Bet youre paying more f<* renti Coim>letely furnished tool! Circle M Homm. Inc., East 10th Street, GreenvlUe.
MONEY TO LOAN
BUDGET YOUR VACAHON over the year, and reaUy do something memorable this sum. mer. See Great Southern Finance for an easy vacation loan today. 405 Evans.
3-R
CONSTRUCTION CO. YREPHONI 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT
SPECIAL
RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED receptkml HAM repairs your TV
SALESMENI
We need two men to represeut m in a field where there is practi-caUy no oompetitim for a very demanded product. Office located here in Greenville. TMs to (me of the hlidwst paying sales posl-tiotts available in this area. Write Salesmen**, P, 0. Box 179, giving past experience.
set to perform like new. Dial 758-2436 today.
WHITEHURST
FLOORS
IS NOW LOCATED 103 TRADE ST.
JUST OFF S. MEMORIAL
NEEDED
2
EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMEN
Dependable Aggressive
Company Benefits
Snlniy Phis Commission
APPLY
BILLMYER FORD
to BIr J. W. BOhnymr
SALESMAN. AOS 21 TO 26,. TO sen old established tood pnxkieto. New oar ftmished, good salary and eomminion. fringe benefits Must be an aggressive woricer, have high school educaticm. WiU reside in Morebead City. Apply In own handwriting giving fuU details inehxiing draft status to B( 700, GreenvlUe, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TOBACCO SHEETS
for your untiod tobacco.
GroenvilU Tobacco Curing Co.
Keeps Warehouso
752-2161
GRETSCH TENNESSEAN GUI-tar and custom amp. CaU PL 2-4198.
ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or yeUow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbltts and you
YOUR BEDROOMS DEUQHT-fuUy cool with York Air Condi-1 Uoner from Coastal Refrigeratloia. ^ ^ *
D(mt suffer any longer, dial 756-2104 today.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Personalized Letters, Date Processing, Man Mallfaig.
STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC.
115 West Fourth Street 75^51Si 7524180
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL tneehsnie. First-class pay. CaU PL 2*7232.
We have famnediate openings for foUowfaig:
1. Experienced auto mechanie (Ford expertenoe preferred)
t. Young num wtth Umited ante, medumle experience who wants to improve his skills.
2. Porter wash aad grease and clean np ears.
Good Salvy and Many Fringe Benefits,
Contact Joe Clark, Ser. Mgr.
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
Liaoohi Mercury Rambler West End 2rcle . NC Dealer 2634
WARREN MOWING AND LAND-scaplng. Pboty 756-2214,
SUNSHINI CLiANBRS West End Upping Oortor 'Quality First**
Free Mothpreofh
W PYee Skvagi ^ 1Hour Cleantag A S^onr Shirt Servlee
HOUSBHOLD GOODS
MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE
been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary (barters.
twin NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG SEW-
Ing machine in cabinet like new, buttonholes, dams, decorative stitches, etc., without attachments. Someone in this area may assume payments of $10 AS per mo. or pay complete balance of ^83. Can be seen and tried out locally without obUgation. For complete details, write to Mrs. Floyd, Service Credit Dept., P.O. Box 241, Home Office, Adieboro, N.C.
LOST A FOUND
FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS
Moitgsgn Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
REAL ECTATi
Haueae Par Sala
TERRIFIC
Loan Assumption Only $4,300 Down
Assume loan on bennfifnlly decorated 4-bedroom home with carport and professionally laad-scaped lot. Large Utch and separate dining area. living room has new waU-to-wnO carpet.
Large atnurtive den has niidiag
RINTAIS
Apartmants Far Rent
4 ROOM DUPLEX, HIGGS ST. Hped lor automatic washer, close to setmfl. $16 per mo. CaU 756-1260.
RENTAU
Apartmants For Rent
FURNISHED GARAGE APT. 401 Library St., 1 block from col
lege. Available Sept. 1. CaU 758-2359.
GREEN8PB1NG8 APARTMENTS
Twe bedrooia Tswa Bonne apart Fnmlriied aad inritm
nIShed. Features: carpet, air een-dkteniiig aad waft-ia dsaeta. CaD M. E. Sutton ar C L. Thigpai 7S2-812L
glass dofMTS and fireplace, 2 feD
baths, central air c(md., near eal- 758-2347.
lege, Ehnhurst School A real 1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT
buy! And yon save closfaig costs, too!
CALL 758-2933
2306 EAST 3RD ST. 3 BED-rooms, iMt baths, Uvtog room, dining room, and foyer. BeautifiU-ly landscaped yard. FHA approved. $15,750.* CaU Mbye * Overton Realty. 7584585.
Telephone PL 6-1821.
VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH 752-5100
NEW HOUSE
REAL ESTATB
FOR BETTER BUYS IN RFAT. Estate see or caU E. H. VfiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 889U List your property with us.
If It In
REAL
EHATE
Can
3 Bedrooms 2 Batin Den (Fireplace) 6 Patio Boilt-Li Appliances Intercom bi Each Room
Excellent Constructten, Wooded Lot in Exlcuslve Neighborhood Located In The Pines, West Of Ayden, N. C.
ED TIPTON Agency
758-2602 m Bara Ava
Finishing Touches Now Being Completed. If Yon Plan To Buy. Yon Must See This One At The Cteing Prtee. EXPERIENCE COUNTRY LIVING AT SUCH A LOW PRICE.
ONSLOW <X)UNTY: APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, less than 1000 ft. from JackstmvUle city limits. Parties must seU. Excellent opportunity for developers or investors. Fsr details, write Land, Box 408, City.
4 ACRES OP BEAUTIFUL wooded land suitable for coumry estate, close to GreenvlUe Country dub. Plenty of trees and rolling land. Off 264 By Pass. Very desirable, very beautiful. Notify J. T. Manning Jr. 756-2400. Terms available.
Busiiww For Salo
CALL 7483138 ar 7483152 For Information. Ayden, N. C.
403 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR, LR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-in back porch. BUI WUUams Real Estate. 752-
2615.
RENTALS
MORE PROFIT FOR YOU PROM your apts., ofi(^, other income property, when Grier Rental takes over management. CaU 7^-5700 now.
ELM VILLA: 2 BR FURN. APT. Carpeted, water, heat, air coo* ditioning furo. Also 1 BR fUni. apt. Available Sept. 1. Couples
CaU 752-3376.
PARKVIEW MANOR
1 and I bedroom fnraislied apto. Features: carpet, air concfitioBdag. walk-in closets* bmndry rooms, Bwimmhig po(d. CaD M.E. SM-ton w ex. Thlgpm, 752-6122.
2 BDRM. APT. IN MEADOW-brook, $40 per month. Teleidione 7581108.
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 RM. (xunpletely furnished apt. CaU
7582773 or 752-5807.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Khiggberry Homes Town House, IH baths, baftt-in Hoteeint KKchens, oenteal air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 18 concrete patio with redwood fence, swinaning pooL Dial 758 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
REMODELING? GHECX Homo Improvements** in Claan* tiled whm you need expert h^.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
LOST: LADIES ELGIN WRIST watch. If found, oaU Aurora 322-5220.
MOBILE HOMB
IT CX)STS NOTHING FOB DE-taUs. estimates, on air condi-timlng 3^r home, business or one room. General Heating. Inc. shows you lx)w to live in comfort economicaUy. Dial 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.
Mobile Homos For Rent
SIDING
Vb '
Ahiminuni O Asbestos
GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE
7S82142
TROUBLE WITH YOUR CAR lights? Let Carr AUen Texaco check wires and headlights. For auto care you appreciate, make 213 Evans your regular stop.
GET A JOB wtth work **wanted ads in Otaslfled.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Placo Your Dally Ro-Hector dattlfiacl Ad. In* self lor 7 Days, The Coat It Lou.
RATES
t Line Minimum 1 Dny30c Per Line Per Dot 4 Day-27c Per line Per Day 7 Days~4Se Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Cokmin Incli Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No aew ada, kills er eorrectleM aoeeptei after U:8I pjn. tin day kefere publlcailoo. ezcapt Sundnr and Monday edtttem. Sunday deadlkw Is 12 aaao Friday- and Monday deadM is frtday 4 p. B8
ERRORS
Errors nmst be reported tan* medlatehr. lite Dally Reflector eaa net auke altowaaccs tor errai|s after 1st dai'
A
WILSON
1 BDRM. TRAILER. $55 PER
mo. Mbadowbro(A Trailer Parilc. PL 81108.
FOR SALE: 24 UNIT MOTEL and owners or managers home. Superior affiliated, exceUent oom-i merclal cUentele, spacious
grounds, pool, (luiet location, city growing Industrially, Howard
Johnson Restaurant adjoining. Cwrtact W. R. Redding. First Un-i(m National Bank, Wilson N.C. Tel. day 237-0181. night 2482194.
HAND TOOLS
Chain Saws (fear PuUers
Pipe Cutters Mechanics
Tile Cutters Tools
Pipe Threaders
Houses For Salo
HOUSE IN STOKESTOWN. 1 mile from Chicod School. 3 li^e bdrms., IH baths, Itriiv room.
2 BR TRAILER. AVAILABLE now. Shady KnoU Tr. Ct. CaU 7582994.
PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Gome inspect this pleasing tunnesite. Just 5 min. from ctown-town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 Esrt of OreenvUle. 758-3644.
10 AND 12* WIDE TWO BED-room, air ooodltioned traUers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL83S15.
2*3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good Iseatkm. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.
RHODES
SlKtrlcel CMHraclor
1501 Hooker Rd.
7524365
FOR SAU
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See ear new 10* wide, 2 beditunn moMle homes tor $2,295. $295 town and $54 per mon. AZALEA MOBILE HOBIBi Phone 718 4174 3012 East 10th Street
Household Furnishings
WHIRLPOOL RANGE WITH 30 ovm, removable door, timer, clock. $100. CaU 758-2465.
USED REFRIGERATOR AND gu Stove. ExceUent buy, praott-
cally new. CaU 756-3353.
YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR waU to waU carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
TRAILER ON PACJTOLUS HIGH-way for rent. Telephone 752-2025.
8 BY 45 DETROITER. PUR-
nlshed and air cond. Drum St., $60 per mo. James R. Woraley.
CLASSIHED DISMAY
FOR 'THE FINESr IN CARPET . . Waters Carprt Center, youf only exclusive M(Aawk Carpet cencer in Pitt County. Wlntervffln
N.C.
MiscoUsnoeus For Salo
MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE Sunbeam Courier <m your rugs? This 1% bp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westinghouse. CaU 7584823.
GIBSON GUITAR. B-25. FLAT top Folk Singer. 1 mo. old. Must seU. CaU 7580301.
CUSSIHED DISPUY'
WANTD
Cloan CoHon Hags Fraa Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFUaOR
F * D Q
FAD-FAD
MONZA
FAD CouvertBils, **
64 a
ftilly equipped, 8speed tmiMnlssion.
*995
F a D MOTORS
BETHEL, N* C.
IS Milk PnNH arMiviito
PL 34406
FAD-FAD-FAD
FAD
AUGUST SPECIAL
BRAKES RELINED
WHAT WE DO:
New Brake ^oet Adjust All Wheels Bleed Brake System R(Nid Test Car RefiU Master Cyl.
Check Brake System For Leaks
OPEN 7:N A.M. P. M.
RIVERSIDE
GARAGE
GREENE
7582529
kitchen, dm, dining area. 2 fireplaces, double carport. On 1 acre wooded lot. Air conditioned and carpeted. CaU 746-6830 after 6:30 p.m.
TWO COLORED HOUSES FOR sale. 1305 and 1307 Fairfax Ave. (3k>od investment at $5500. Return of 16 per cent. Smith Ins. A Realty Co., PL 2-2754.
OASStHED DISPUY
REESE FURNITURE CO.
SELLING OUT
TO THE BARE WALLS
Our entire stock of furniture wfll be sold at drastic re* dnctions. Come bi and kx* it over.
50$ West 14th M.
FORD COMBINE DEMONSTRATION AUG. 22 ^ WINTERVILLE, N.C ^
Cecil Worthington Farm
EASTERN TRACTOR
* EQUIPMENT CO.
g 264 By Pass PL8I7M f
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 7^3862
Houses For Rent
IN ELMHURST: NEW 3 BR. IVk bath brick veneer house with (ten-tral heat and air (xmditioning. Available Sept, 1. $150 per mo. See smith Ins. A Realty Co., PL 2-2754.
3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH BATH. 5 miles west of Greenville. CaU 752-7556.
7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FURN. rooming house to coDege-approved housemother. 7 bkxcks ftom <m-pus. Can 7583515.
Rosort For Ron!
4 BR OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE near Salter Path. $100 per wk. Can 7587246.
ATLANTIC BEACH C0TTA(3E near pavilion and beach. Louise H. Moseley, 7486470.
2 OOTTAOES - ATLANTIC Bearti. $75 weekly. Pungo Rlvw, $35 weakly. Jacksoas Upbolstexy, GreenviUa. Day 7883^ nW 7581505.
1 PRIVATE R(X>M AND 1 ROOM With private entrance for 2 gen-tlmnen. Available Sept. 1. CaU
7580375.
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU MEED
RENTAU
Rooms For Ron#
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR RENT to ladies. Call 758-3738.
ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE boy, worictng man or woman. 113 East 9tii St.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNDS AVAIUBLE
for first and second mortg.'' Te loans on commercial, industrtav income producing property. $23,-000 to $10,000,000. Residential (FHA-VA-Cimvmitional). Also (I* uauclng kwr accounts receivable. Inventory, work In process, time depoeito. etc.
F. B. CAMPBai P.O. Box 833, Sanford. N.a Phone 7785513
IP CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
WANTS)
Wantwi To Buy
ATTENTION FARMERS: AYDEN Mobile Milling wishes to buy your ear com. Telephone 7582016.
WANTED: USED GAS STOVE, regulation etee. preferably brown in color. CaU 7584226.
CLASSIHED DISPUY
F * D
F * D - F * D
a room tor fall quarter, call PL 83515.
CUSSIHED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
7584111
r * D
(^VROLET dr. hdte.. dark Um, ^ di.,kter. Ijjgg
64f
whltewaHs.
F & D MOTORS
BETHEL, N. C.
If
O
4
to
FAD
to
O
PL 84461
F*D.F*D
F*D
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
3 ROOM GROUPING
3 Piece Bedroom Suite (Double Bed, Chest, Boxspring and Mattreert Plus 16 Piece Lii^ Room Suite.
Dresser mid Mirror, Double ktreert $%aa
Dinette let.
399
9i
DAflB, 1806 DICKINSON
CREDIT, LAY-A-WAT
758.1914
CUSSIHED DISPUY
F&D-FAD-FAD-FAD
go VOLKSWAGEN I*, Karmann Ghia, orlgi* ^ nal black finish. One owner car, like new. n aa* *4
*1095 Z
F a D MOTORS
Ford Country
Used Car Sale
BETHEL, N. C.
IS Mhi. Prwti nrMiivIHe PL S44M
1966 MUSTANG
l-dr. Hdtp., 6 Cyl. Stralghf Drlvn
$169S
Wed overioadid with great late-modil used lar wkml All maheil W pHcad to mow M! Huiry!
DEMONCTRATORS ON SPECIAL
F *D-F*D-F*D-Fft D
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 S. Charles 81.
1 and 2 bedroom apart ments frmn I101.01. (la-chides hert, hat water and cooldiv.)
Swimming Pool
Cnntral Air
Conditioning
Wall to wall carpot
Fully oquippod
Hotpoint KHchona
DIshwaahor
(optionaO
Himithad
Apartmants
Availablo
Call 752-5721
Ed Hodgopoth Rasidont AAanagor Apartmnnt 8-A
1966 MUSTANG
Sholby GT 850, Black * Gold
PRICED TO SELL
1966 FORD
Galaxia 500 Itelr. Hdtp., 890 - 4V, Powor Sfooring, Crulao-e-matic, Rod With Black Vinyl Roof, Lika Now.
$1795
1965 FORD
Galaxia 800 4*^, Sodan, V8 Automatic, Powor Stooring. Extra Oloan
$1695
1964 FORD
Galaxia 500 2-dr. Hdtp., V8 Automatic, Groan * Whito. Raal Nico
$1495
1964 FORD
Galaxia 500 XL Convortibla 890 Engino, 4 Spood Trans., Like New
$1595
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Salary plus oxpense allowancg
Excellent opportunitios in Baatom North Carolina ^
Fhieat, presentable, age 21 tiurongh 21. Automobile required. Two years eollege and sales experience preferred. Advanoe-meats* fringe bmiefite, fuU time employment.
Call for appetitmoaA PerMumel Relations Department
Carolina Telephone end Telegraph Co. Tarboro, N. C. 823-4600 Fayottovillo, N. C. 484-9088
9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday throngh Friday An Equal Opportunity Emplosrer
.1
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-dr. Hdtp., Full Powar
$1495
1964 OLDSMOBILE
Cutlass 2-dr. Hdtp., Powor Stooring t Brakos, Automatic Trancmisaion
$1295
1963 CHEVROLET
Impala 2-dr. Hdtp., Automatic, Powar Stooring
$1395
TRUCKS
CC Fmrd F-101 cutlUtm eah, red and wliti^ atoomattc, like
*1595
CC Feed F-IM batoi and whMte
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BILLMYER
INC.
LOCATED ON WASHINGTON HWY,
PHONE 758-2181
I2-Th Dily ReflMhMT, OrMiivill*, N. C.-Wdy, A9Utf,4,. 1967
Stock And AAorket Reports
Ocracoke
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets large and mediums down 3 to 4 cents. Supplies adequate, demand 'slow to fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for cwi-sumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 36% to 39, mostly 36% to 38; me(|ium whites: 27% to 31, mostly 27% to 30; small, whites: 20 io 27, mostly 20 to 21.
JtALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 21.25-21.75 Rocky Mwmt; 20.50-21.75 Tarboro; 21.00-21.50 StatesviUe; 20.^21.50 Wilson and Bethel; 20.25-21.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 20.50-21.00 Hickoy; 21.50 Greensboro and Salisbury; 21.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Selma and Rich Square; 21.00 Goldsboro; 20.50 Siler City and Dentoo.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced toward new peaks for the year early this afternoon. Tradhig was active.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.30 at 025.28.
This topped the 1967 closing high of 922.27 made on Wednesday and Wall Street waited to eee whether market strength would last long enough to make A new high at toe close.
Gainers outnumbered losers more than 2 to 1.
Blue chips were somewhat laggard at the start when toe overall market was doing better than key stocks in the average. As toe session continued, the high-quality stocks perfonned better.
The initial shock of President Johnsons request for a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes seemed to have worn off completely. Most of the loss taken on first news of Johnsons message was recouped in late trading Thursday.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 342.3 with industrials up 1.5, raised up .6 and utilities off .2.
Du Pont, continuing its latest upsurge from the start of trading, was up another 3 points or so.
Among other blue chips, Montgomery Ward rose more than a point along with Johns-Manville and Procter & Gamble.
Gains of about a point were posted also feu* Lorillard, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Eastern Air Lines, Xerox, Boeing, Raytheon and (jeneral Dyni^cs.
All Big Three autos took fractional losses. Most of the-top steelmakers performed similarly.
Gulf & Western Industries was the volume pacemaker, advancing well over a point.
Among other actively traded issues. Motorola gained . more than 2 while advances of a point or more were made by Allis-Clialmers, Studebaker, Eastern Air Lines and Fairchild Camera.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange.
Indirect Rebuke For Gov. Romney
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has indirectly but firmly rebutted Michigan Gov. George Romneys charge that toe White House played politics in the dispatch ot tro(^ to queU the noting in Detroit.
feeaking his public silence Thursday, Johnson outliried to newsmen the c(stitutional re-quirem^ts be said were necessary before the President could dispatch troops. Then he gave a chronol^ical account of events July 24.
The chief executive himself never mentioned the subject o political maneuvering but after his own comments he introduced (tyrus Vance, White House rq> resentative in Detroit, who adamantly denied politics was involved in the handling of thf affair.
After the news corrference by Johnson, Vance and Lt. Gen.
Tlieres the rolling ocean, noisy gdls, stirring iH-eeze, and the solitude of the seemingly endless sand.
Reflector Staff Photographer Stuart Savage recently visited North Carolinas Ocracoke Island. His camera tells a story of peace and tranquility in toe feature pages of Sundays Daily Reflector.
GRIMESLANDLadies Auxi- Sunday. The following services tu7 of White Oak Baptist will be held: Tonight, 7:30,
CJhurch will m''ct at the home quaiterly conference; Saturday, of Mrs. Willie Hawkins Monday 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; at 8 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m., morning wor
ship: 2 p.m. dinner will be served: 3 p. m. Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will preach.
.Womans Day will be observed at Cherry Lwe FWB <3iurch Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Elvonne Best will be the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gooding and children, Denise, Curtis Jr.,
A summer gospel song festi-
t(i, D. C., were the weekend guests of their mother and grandmother, Rev. Carrie Gooding of 1607-B W. Third St.
Gooding returned home Monday but his family win spend some time with their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Van
^ ^ ^ White of 1307 Qark St
Community Gospel Chorus of _
Greenville mil met at the
Cornerstone Baptist Church Sun- 11 meet wiffi Mrs. Lillian
dp at 4:30 p.m. for a ttip to j{[ 2 GreenviUe Sunday
St. Marys Missionary Baptist 5 Church to participate in a mus-
al will be held at Akin High Schjol Gym, Kinston, Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 8 p.m.
Various groups will participate. For tickets contact Willie Moore, 1724 S. Greene St, Greenville.
leal program.
Big Fish Kill In High Rock Lake
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Stream sanitation offldals are investigatii^ a massive fish kill in High Rock Lake, an Alcoa Aluminum Co. reservoir near Salisbury.
An estimated 120,000 dead flsh mostly shadhave been waitoed up al<ig beaches of the lake, creating a stench which has drivi cabin owners from their summer houses. Officals said there was no apparent reason for the mass deaths, but that flsh and water samples were being collected and studied.
W. E. Knight, chief of toe in-dusfrial waste section of the North Carolina Division of Stream Sanitation and Hydrology said shad was a particularly sensitive species of fito. He said toe cause might have been a chronic condition in the lake. I
In recent weeks the level of| the lake has dropped more | tium 11 fed due to jalcoa powd requirements, officials said. The company bad said it would maintain a drawdown of no moe than seven feet, and blamed a rain shortage for the low level. Outdoor recreation enthusiasts have asked for a maximum (frawdown of four feet.
Exile Indicates Night RtvQ)
Jdin Throckmorton, troop coir-monder in Detroit, White House press secretary George ' tian said; This endsit, as far ps we are ccMicemed.
The Vtoite H<Hise then distributed to newsmen for jmur in-fcrmaUon and bs^ground cop ies (rf RomneyV tel^am requesting tro<^, the reply, constitutional pibyisions on the subject, and a summary of past incidents when troops were dispatched by a President.
At a news conference Monday, Johnson refused to comment on the controversy, saying nothing would be gained by frying to justify or explain.*
But Thursday, the President went into history frr eiqilain his reluctance to send the troops and the reason for his language in finally announcing his decision.
The announcement laid r^at-ed stress on existence of a situation out of locd and state control.
I
CHARLOTTE (AP) -Williams, an early civil rights activist who fled to Cuba and then Red China to escape trial for a racial kidnapping, has indicated a desire to return to North Carolina.
A lettw from Peking, Ctoina, postmarked July 28 and signed Robert F. Williams, was received by court officials at nearby Monroe, where the kidnap charges are pending against Williams.
The letter, asking details of the charges and how much bail bond would be required, also said Williams, now 42, contemplates Ml early return to Monroe.
Williams, a bearded Negro, is credited with establishing the militant Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM), an organization accused in a rep<Ht to the House Committee on Un-American Activities of planning a Chicago riot two years ago.
Union Clounty Solicitor M. G. Boyette said WiUiams is still under indictment on charges of holding a white couple as hostages during a race riot in Monroe six years ago. The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stegall, was released unharmed.
Pastoral Day will be held!
The Community Chorm will t the House of Prayer,
iso meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.Fleming St., at 11 a.m. George
at the Cornerstone Bap t i s t Church fcr a business meeting.
Pastoral Day will be observad Sunday at Cornersone Baptist Church. The following services will be held: ^nday School, 9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., Or-dinatioTi of Deacons at Svca-more Hill Baptist Church rendering service; 6:30 p.m., BTU of Sycamore Hill as guest.
The fourth annual Mens Day will be observed at Joes Branch FWB Church Sunday. William Best of Kinston will be the tpeaker.
Youth Day will be observed at HoUy Hill FWB Church Sunday. The following services will be held: Sunday at 9;45 a.m. Sr 'ay T^hooi; li a.m., Rev. Lillian Harris; 2 p.m.. Rev. Narron Harris will preach.
Pugh and his singers will ren der a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The Star of Zion Uier Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Sunday after the morning worship service in the education department.
A Youth Choir festival will be held Sunday at 7:^ p.m. at Holly Hill FWB Church.
The Everready Gub of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have its egular meeting Sunday at 6:^ p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella House, 433 Bonners Lane.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Retha Holiday, 1308 W. Third St.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Allen Chapel FWB Church Sunday. Rev. J. L. Ty-ion will preach at 11 a.m. The I p.m. service will be rendered hy Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb. The homecoming address will be delivered by James Evans.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Warren Chapel Church, Farmville Hwy., toni^^t tinough
NOW
SEMICONNHnr JAMES BOND
IN COLOR
SHOWS 1 3 I 7 - P.M. ADiJLTS ll.'fMl^ILDREN SOc Faueg LiVold This AttractkMi
The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Churdi will have rehearsal at the church Saturday at 8 p.m.
The Junior ushers are asked to meet also.
The Christian Bell Choir will be at the Highway Church of Christ Sunday at 8 p.m.
The Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, will hold its annual Extension Day Service Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. Dinner will be serv at 2 p.m. Rev. C. C. Satterfield will preach at 3 p. m.
Before the widespread use of cats as mousers, ferrets were used in homes all over Europe.
Alexander Graham Bell was 29 years old when he invented the telephone.
famoi.is for nooD food
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY FOR TAKF OUT
T
Concrete Falls On Workers As
t
Bridge Collapses
Scoit Carpenter Leaves NASA
SPACE CEINTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Its time to move on, said Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter as he discussed his resignation from the U.S. space program to devote full time to mans exploration of the sea. -
Carpenter, 42, of the first seven American astronauts and the second to orbit the earth, resigned Thursday to become chief aquanaut for the Navy in its man-in-the-sea program.
In 1965 Carpenter became the nation first aquanaut-astro-naut, he spent 30 days on the ocean floor in the Navys Sealab
n.
He enters the project full time ; with the responsibility for Navy
KANSAS CITY (AP) - A bridge under construction in the southeast part of the city collapsed today, dumping many tons of concrete on workmen on the project.
Police said early Mtima^ | aquanaut tinning, ^equipment were that 11 men were tot by the development and ocean floor fallmg concrete but the extent operations experiments for
Sealab HI, a 60-day excursion
of their injuries was not known.
In addition, from 40 to 50 dh-er workmen were under the niain span.
Police said all available ambulances were ordered to the scene.
Sgt. William OBrien, police dispatcher, said the pouring of concrete for the span at 103rd and Grandview began early this morning.
Then a great gop of concrete broke loose and feU mi the workmen, he said.
off the coast of California, due to begin May 30, 1968.
Carpenter orbited the earth three times aboard Aurora 7 on May 24, 1962. He was grounded by doctors after an arm broken in a 1964 motorcycle accident failed to heal properly.
Bypass Plan ...
(Contnued From Page 1)
an effort to take care of our needs we a^eed to any plan the State Highway commission devise to reroute this project. I dont f^l that this (the present plan) is the best way, but it is a means to accomplish what we, need. West said he had also heard through the Raleigh grapevine tiiat the alternate route (Red Banks Road extesnion) was out because they wouldnt run any road through land in which the Mayor has an interest.
Unfortunately, said West, I have an interest in some of tiie iMid involved.
A portion of the land which would be affected under the alternate route plan faces U. S. 264 and is owned by CWSJ Co., in whidi West is a partner.
The other project discussed at the bearing involves the construction of a N. C. 11 bypass from the Grifton by-^xass to Greenville.
No opposition was voiced at the hearing.
McGowan said the route of the proposed highway was on all new location.
The by - pass would extend from OiftiMi, run North of Ay-den near the elementary school, swing back near the dty limits of Winterville and thMi intersect with the U. S. 264 by - pass near Greenville.
This is a project we are ready to move <m, said the Engineer. We are ready to start as soon as possible.
The funds for the project will be provided from the $3(X) million road bond issue approved early in Gov. Dan Moores administration.
At the completicHi of -t h e project, a four - lane highway will exist from Kinstim to GreenviUe. A four - lane portion has already been completed from Kinston to Grifton, the starting point for the project discussed yesterday.
Ayden Town Manager Phil-Kp Deaton offered the Highway Commission one alteration to the plans. He said Ayden officials would rather have a curve near the elementary school re - located several hundred feet North to avoid noise and congestion around tiie elementary school.
SEWER UNE WORK . . . Work on a $635.000 project that wiU provide a main trunk Unt feeder to serve exlrtln* sewer service hi North Greenville began May 1 and is scheduled for completion in a year. The new 25,000 - feet long line w hich will eliminate one pumping statixm that now serves the airport and will also eliminate the package waste treMment facility now serving industrial plants in the area of the Dale-Parm. The new line will be trenched under the Tar River and connect^with the existing (Hitfall line so waste can be carried to the treatment piant. Pipe used in the project will range from 10 inches in diameter to 27 inches. Fifty-per cent of toe cost of the project is being funded by a federal grant. The project is designed to serve a total of 7.000 acres as requiremei^ develop in the area and as North Greenville grows.
Obituaries
Ellis
Loyd Pierce Ellis, 69, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel M. Ellis; one son, Loyd Ellis of Los Angeles, Calif.; three grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Hattie Ellis and Mrs. R. E. Boyd, both of WinterviUe; two brothers, Laurie EUis of WinterviUe and Ryan EUis of ScottsvUle, Ariz.
Creech
Mabel Suzanne Creech, 5-month-old daughter of Margaret Sue Clreech, died Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Pitt Memwial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. King E. White, Pentecostal Holiness minister of GreenviUe, and the Rev. Sam Whichard, Pentecostal minister of WUmington. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
She is survived by her mother; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Creech of Greenville; her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Elks and Mrs. Lida Oeech; and a number of aunts and uncles.
HiH
Funeral services for Mr. Herman E. HUl, 62, wiU be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor of the Trinity Free WiU Baptist Oiurch. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Surviving ar his wife, Mrs.
Julia Harper HUl; two sons, Ethel Mae Edwarite of New
RobersonvUle and a member of Robersonvflle First CSiristian Church.
Funeral services will be c<m-duct^ at 2<p. m. at Biggs Funeral home by Rev. John Browning and Elder W. E. Grimes.
She is survived by Imt husband, Jidin L. Gii^; one daughter, Mrs. Teddy Mace of Bossier City, Louisiana; two sons, Mayo and John Griflin, the latter from Greenwood, Delware;, two sisiters, Mrs. Lucy Capps of Capp HUl, Pa. and Mrs*. Fannie Cherry of Rob-eronvUle; and four brothers, Alonza Grimes of Bethel, Hai^ son Grimes of WiUiamston, T. M. Grimes of Cary, and Robert Grimes of Portsmouth, Virginia.
Hin
AYDEN - Miss Rosa mi, of 813 S. 57th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., died Monday at Pitt Me-mm-ial Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Discipde Church, Ayden. Her pastor, Rev. (Joop^ of Mt. Olive Freewill Baptist ClMirch oi Philade^a, Pa., will officiate, assisted by C.
L. Barnes, pastor of St. Pauls Church of Ayden. Intmnent will foUow in Ayden Cemetery.
Miss HiU was the dat^ter of the late Mrs, Carrie HiU May. She was raised in Craven County and has Uved 38 years i: Phiaddphia. Miss HUl was a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Philadelphia and a member of the choir there.
She-is survived by two sisters,
Rookie Delivers His First Baby
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)
Rookie policeman John Blake was on his first shift Wednesday night when called into action.
Assisted by two other officers, Blake was credited with his first delivery a 7-pound, 5%-ounce girl. Mother, baby and Blake were reported doing fine Thursday. r
Soviet Trawler Is Seized Again
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)A Soviet trawler seized last March for violating the 12-mUe exclusive fisheries zone off the Alaska coast, was picked up for the same offense Thursday, the Coast Guard reported.
The STRM 8-457, a 180-foot refrigerator vessel, was seized by the Coast (Juard cutter Avoy-el 10 miles north of Akutan Island in the Aleutians and taken under tow for Dutch Harbor
I am urging confiscation of this Russian trawler, Gov. Walter Hickel said.
JOIN THE lUU CROWD
Pizza iBi?
OBITUARY
Orandol
Funeral services for M r s. Nicie Crandol, who died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday, August 2, will* be conducted 3 p.m. Sunday; at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. J. E. James officiating. Burial wiU follow in the Crandol CJemetery.
Surviving her are: Okie daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Crandol, One sJster: Mrs. Annie Moore, Twelve granddiildren, thirty - one ^eat grandchiliken.
The remains will be at the church at 1 p.m. Sunday until the hour of the funeral.
Criarles L. Hill of Birmingham, Ala., and Staff Sgt. Herman E. Hill Jr. of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsbwo; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret H. Gibson of Greenville and Mrs. Janie Ruth Wood of Virginia Beach, Va.; six grandchildren; five brothers, A.B., J.B., R.L, and W.E. Hill, all of Greenville, and C.E. Hill of Snow Hill; and two half brothers, John D. Riggs of Artesia, California and C.B. Riggs of Greenville.
Walters
PORTSMOUTH Raymond G. Walters, 59, died Wednesday night in Veterans Hospital, Hampton, Virginia.
The body is at Biggs Funeral Home. Services. wUl' be held there at 4 p. m. Saturday. Interment will follow at Rober-sonville Cemetary conducted by Rev. John Browning.
Survivorsi include his wife, Mrs. Ida G. Walters; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret R. Top of Aiken, S. C.; and three half-sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Ruth Wool-ard of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Blance Jones and Mrs. Maye Smith, both of Greenville.
Bern and Mrs. Della Perry of Red Bank, N. J., and a lather, (Tayton Dixon of Toledo, Ohio.
'The body will remain at Nor-cott Funeral Home from 1 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the flmeral
Barrett
Funeral services for Mrs, Ella Ruth Barrett who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Monday, will be held Satimday at 5 p.m. from the Phillips li^otoers Mortuary.
Burial will follow in Brown Hin Cemetery.
Surviving are. her husband, James Barrett and several nieces.
a short ilkiess will be ooodiicted 4 p.m. Sunday^ August 6 at Anderson Missionary Baptist Ckiurdi with the Rev. Ndron Harris otficiating. Burial will follow in ttie Anderson Gemo* tcry.
SiBviving him -are bia parents: Mr. and Mrs. WiMiaiii Louis Staton of the home. Thrpf brothers,vGeorge and Larry Jan^ of the home and Jamea Arthur Staton of CfreenviQe. Four sisters;' Misses Maggie and Martha St^on of the homt and Misses EUa and Ruby Staton of Wa^iington, D. C./ ste undes and two aunts.
The remains will be at PhiV Hps Brothers Mortoay begin-nh^ Saturday evening until cot hour to tiie funeral.
Meadowbrook
END8T0N1GBT
ALSO
BeimiNBBBmaoOiiiaji me DOUBan DEMUR!
Staton
Funeral services for Mr. WH-liam Henry Staton, who died at Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital after
CALLING ALL KTODIBS!
Griffin
. ROBERSONVHxLE Mrs. cjharity Grim^ Griffin, K, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital last night She was. a resident of
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