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WEATHER

VaraMe clondinesi and con-tiiiiied warm tonight and Satiirw d>-. Widely scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 198 - a^ocuted press r;PFFM\/ii i c m

____ IWttED PRESS INTERNATHfAL ^KttNVfLLE, N. C. 27834

Still Months Before Changes Are Effected

FRIDAY ARERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1967

16 Pages Today

mSIDE READINO

Page 5Tired of hiding, tired of war

Page 8May form new Army division Page 11Chnrch Ibtings

Price 10 Cents

Massive Social Security Overhaul

Senate Fight Brews

By E3>M0ND LeBRETON W lilNGTON (AP) The House has passed overwhelm-in<Tly a massive Sodal Security overhapl'that would raise benefit;:. hike taxes and crack down on 'ile state welfare recipiepts.

Fut it probably will be months* before the extra mon^ is flow-tei* to some 24.2 ndllion current ficiaries because the Senate ir ready to consider the legislation at once.

^ Moreover, a Senate conflict is brewing .over those provisions of. the House-passed measure intended to toughen federally aided state ireifare programs.

Were rou^ in this bill make no mistake about that but we dont mean to be inhu

man,^ said Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways, and Means Conunittee, -during Thursdays debate on the measiuie.

Mills reference was to provi-sipng .imposing i income limitations on persons eligible for federally backed state medicaid programs, requiring states to channel jobless welfare recipients into work or job training and limiting the proportion of children receiving welfare.

Under the measure, states could aid no more childran than the proporti(m of children receiving aid in January 1967. The number could rise, but not their total proportion to the over-all

child population of the state.

We are not penalizing any child, Mills told the House. But he warned taxpayers revolt could wipe out welfare altogether unle limits were imposed.

He said the measure ultimately should result in pushing 300,000 adult recipients off the welfare rolls and into jobs.

The bill the House approved 415 to 3 Thursday provides a minimum 12% per cent raise for Social Security beneficiaries.

It also calls for staged increases in the payroll tax ttiat finances the program, with a flrst-step maximcm jump for those earning $7,600 or more annually^to begin next year. That would come by expanding

the taxable base from $6,600 to $7,600. Employers of such workers also would feel the added tax bite.

And it eventually would raise the current 4.4 per cent Social Security tax to 5.9 per cent in 1987. That would mean a maximum jump of $158 for the worker earning $7,600provided

there were no expansions the taxable base or tax hike in (he meantime.

The measure also would raise the amount of money a Social Security recipient could, earn without reduction of benefits and lower to SO the age at which disabled widows could b-aw benefits from a deceased workers account

The Senate Finance Committee has scheduled hearings beginning Tuesday on the bill. However, a long Labor Day recess will interrupt its proceedings and handle of tl measure said they have no hope of a Senate vote earlier than mid-October.

If flie Senate materially changes the measure, the resulting conference with the House may be protracted and difficult. There is strong sentiment in the Senate for relaxing the strict welfare Umitatimis and some support for a higher level Social Security benefits.

President Jofansmi originally requested a minimum 15 per cent boost in beneflto.

Governor Also Reappoints Whitfield

Qf NewtownIwo New Members Are Named To ECU Board

Resolutions allowmg fin* expansion of the Newtown redeVeF! opement area were approved yesterday Iqr. die Planning-Zon- ing Commission and the City, Council. . j

The action extends the boun-' daries from Broad to Factory, and includes property the|' north side of Ridgeway. |

The Newtown project includes property on both sides of Boyd Avenue.

The Plaitof-Zoning Condnis-tion took unfavorable action on four zoning proposals which were brought befcure it.

Three involved areas which were considered for zoning by (he City Council at a public hearing earlier this monto. Banr croft Moseley had requested business ziming for property on the east side of Memorial Drive souto of the W. Fifth Street in-tersectKHi.

The council had suggested temporary zoning of the Cobb property at Memorial Drive and U.S. 264

W. W. TAYLOR, JR. CHARLES H, LARlpNS, SR. JAMBS L. WHTTFIEILD

industrial. The land is currently being used lor a mobile home park.

Sinum Moye requested com-

B52s

Area

Hit Suspected Of Red Buildup

By GEORGE MCARTHUR SAIGON (AP)-The U. S.

jConunand announced today a

mercial zoning for projMrty near record number of air

south of Sedgefield drive. strikes oh North' Vietnam, B52

A fourth proposal was for busi- 'raids just above the demilitar-ness zoning of land on E. Tenth ized zone between North and Street from Forest Hills Drive South Vietnam, and bombing

east to Monroe Street The com-missiim did not act favorably on this.

City Manager Harry" Hagerty said the zoning nmtters would be considered furtoer at the Planning-Zonings regular meet-tog Wednesday.

Asks Teeth For Coastal Insurance Plan

RALEIGH (AP) State Swi. John Burney Jr. fi Wilmington has told North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier that an insurance company plan to help coastal property owners ob^n insurance needs more teeth. ,

Burney, autfam* of a bill in tlK General Assembly to help get insurance on the coast, appealed to Lanier at a hearing Thursday to adopt stringent rules ahd regulations to give our people some relief.

The plan, proposed by Greater .American Northwestern Mutual and Nationwide Insurance companies provides that any fceadi structure for which insurance is requested will be in-pected by the N.C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau.

After the Inspection, toe conu pany could either agree to insure the property, decline to insure it Of offer Insurance on condition that specific physical defects are corrected. Reports en beach aimiicattons would be furnished l^nier. Insurance companies would be pledged not to reject Inauraiicc appUcstioiis *^lely cn the basis ( loca-lien.

James K. Dorsett, a Raleigh lawyer representing toe American Insurance Associafion, told Lanier the plan would ]N^de insurance coverage for every in-MNtok risk ia tiie beach area.

and naval shellings inside the zone.

The Communists derailed a toain just outside Saigon and terrorist snipers attacked in the South Vietnamese capital.

Although ground fighting in the South remained scattered there were many sharp but

limited skirmishes with at least 181 Communists killed in reported actions, the command said

The intensified pace of the air war cost the United States its 64^d plane announced as lost over North Vietnam, an F105 Thuoderchief shot down Thursday. The pilot was saved by a helicopter.

The coordinated B52 raids struck the demilitarized zone area early today, making it eight times within tlie past three days.

Up to 35,000 Communist troops are believed concentrat-

Orders Probe Of Drowning Report

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP)-A federal investigation has been ordered in the sinking last Friday of a converted shrimp boat off Cape Hatteras, N. C., in which four of five persons aboard were reported drowned.

Asst. U, S. Atty. Donald C. Targan said his office had ordered the probe because we waiU to determine whether two of those .reported drowned are actually dead, or whether they may sUll be alive.

Targan said he was referring to Dr. James T. Dodge, 56, of Hamilton Township, N. J., and

ed in the area, ia*eparlng for a possible attack on U. S. Marme outposts.

One raid went into the northern half of the DMZ and the oth-* went into North Vietnam itself. The Air Force never discloses the number of the eight-engine B52s on any particular raid but the minimum number is usually three planes, with each carrying iq> to 30 tons of bombs.

The raids followed up shelling Thursday by the destroyer DuPont which raked targets throughout the six-mile wide zone. It was the second ccmsecu-tive day of naval bombardment in the zone from which the Norti Vietnamese have staged repeated assaults on U. S. Marines just to the south.

The war was also carried to North Vietnam with 172 missions by American fighter-bombers.

Governor Moore today announced appointment of Charles H. Larkins, Sr., of Kinston and W. W. Taylor, Jr. of Ral-. eigh, an attorney mid a former State Representative from Warrenton County, to the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University, both for terms expiring June 30, 1875.

The Governor also announced reappointment of James L. Whitfield of Raleigh, State editor of 'The News and Observer, to the same board, also for a term exmriitf June 30, 1975.

Larkins succeeds Henry C^-lesby Griston and Taylor succeeds former State Representative Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., of Winston-Salem.

Larkins, 61, a native of Morristown, Tennessee, operates retail dothing stores in four states. He attended Pender County grammar and high school, and Baltimore City College for two years. He has served as past member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College and Wake Forrest College, aid is presently serving on the Board of Directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

Larkins, a member of the First Baptist Oiurch, is a

Intangible Tax Shares In Mail

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Department of Revenue has mailed checks totaling $15.76 million to Tar Heel counties and cities for intangible tax collections last fiscal year. The intangible collections for the year totaled $16.7 milhon, but the state retrained $312,811 to defray collection costs and $663430 in intangible tax credits on franchise taxes.

The tax is levied on bank deposits, mortgages, stock holdings and the like.

Francis Gravatt, 28, of Trenton,

N. C., who were reported lost at sea by Christopher F. Brooks,

20 of Morrisville, Pa. Brooks he was the only survivor.

Brooks, rescued by a United Fruit Co., ship said Mrs. Beverly A. Minotti, 28, and her daughter, Kimberly, 3, of Hamilton Township, also were lost.

He said he watched his companions disappear in heavy seas.

Before this case is concluded, Targan said, I have a feeling there will be some startling developments.

Targan, by explanation said um ...i w . .

Dodge and Gravatt are under In-; billowing 2,000 feet

dictment for contempt of court in a lawsuit over ownership of the boat that went down the 64-foot Lanran.

Also, said Targan, New Jersey Superior Court in Trenton, is-sued a warrant for Dodges arrest Aug. 9, the day the boat sailed from Trenton for Fort Lauderdale, Fal.

The warrant charged Dodge with failure to pay a $40,000 judgment to his former wife.

Ten years ago, Mrs, Mary Ann Scales, 31, of Borderstown, N.

J., vanished from a 33-foot yadit Dodge had anchored off Ocra-coke Island, N. C. The body of the woman, who was Dodges office secretary, never was found.

Sen. Ervin Tells Friends He Plans Seek 3rd Term

WINSTON-SAtEM, N.C. (AP) Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., who has been in the Senate since 1954, has written to friends that he will seek renomination to a third six-year term.

He says be probably will mnlre a formal announcemoit soon.

He has writtai that if he is renominated I will endeavor to preserve cimstitutional government, s^port constructive federal legislation, urge a foreign policy based on firmness rather than appeasement, insist on the maintenance of aned forces

Deacon, Chairman of the Finance Committee, and a member of the Board of the Baptist Foundati(m.

He is married to the former Margaret Hamilton and they have one son.

Taylor, 55, a native of War-rentcm, attended Davidson College, the University of North Carolina, and Wake Forrest Law Sdwoi. He is a fmrmer memb^ of the State Democratic Executive Committee, the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College, and Special Counsel to the North Carolina Advisory Committee on Edu-eaticiL is a member wrf past president of toe North Carolina Bar Assodati(m.

He an E{toKX)palian and has served several terms aa member of the Vestry, and as Junior and Senior Warden.

He is married to the former Ida Scatterfield Winstead of Roxboro and they have <me son and one daughter.

Whitfield was first appointed to the Board August 31, 1959.

SAIGON (AP) U.S. officials matte public today a translated copy of what they said was a top secret Viet Cong document dated March 1966 in which Communist leaders resolved not to entertain any illusions concerning a negotiated set* tlement of the Vietnam war.

At a certain time, the document says, We can apply toe strategy of fighting and negotiating at the same time -in order to support our armed struggle, and thus accelerate the disintegration of the puppet South Vietnamese army and regime, and create more conditions favorable for our people to secure a decisive victory.

We are determined not to entertain any illusions concerning a negotiated settlement to the problem of Vietnam, and we must concentrate all our strength to destroy the enemy. Only when the American imperialists, aggressive will crushed and the objectives of independence, peace, democracy and neutrality of the South are guaranteed can wt negotiate a settlement of the Vietnam problem.

A spokesman for the U.S. Mission said the document if one of the most significant ever to come into the possession of the U.S. Command.

The document was reported to have been seized last April 21 in Khan Hoa Province, about 200 miles northeast of Saigon, by units Of the U.S. lOtet Airborne Division.

Fairbanks Ruled 'Disaster Area'

By WARD SIMS FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Buoyed by a presidential ple^e of federal aid, floodravaged Fairbanks waited impatiently today for the Chena River to return within its banks so the urgent and massive recovery could get started.

The peoplewanting only to get the community of 30,000 back <m its feet before freeaang weather sets inwere cheerod Thursday when after wee^ of rain, a brilliant summer sun shone on the city.

For the 15,000 residents forced to flee thr hcnnes and businesses, the return to buildings inundated by the swirling flood-waters will be only the begin-nii^ a giant mop-up and reconstruction operation.

Only the roofs of thousands of homes showed above the dirty, debris-laden surface of the Clie-na when the flood hit its peak Tuesday.

State and local police officials today revised the earlier death count of seven down to five, saying two bodies apparently were counted twice by police and rescue workers.

President Johnson declared the region a major flood disaster area Thursday which allowt the Small Business Administrsf-tion to make long term, low-interest loans. The Presi^iR also made $1 million availaUs for recovery work.

\JTie Chena, which hits flood stage at a little over 12 fed^ continued to drop slowly todas. The U.S. Weather Bureau said it should back to within a foot or so of its banks by noon Saturdaybarring further rains.

Tlie latest forecasts were for mostly cloudy skies today, with the possibility of a few light showers and afternoon temperature in the upper 60s.

Mayor H.A. Boucher said the flood has damaged 95 per cent of the Fairbanks business community, most of it seriously, and not a single home was left untouched by the river.

EXPECT INCREASE

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Community Colleges expects a 32 per cent increase in enrollment at its 43 institutions this fall.

Three Sworn In Yesterday As Countys Jury Commission

Normally American warplanes fly about 150 missions daily but earlier ttds month they reached a record of 197 missions and the number Thiffsday was the fifth highest of the war.

Bad weather blanketed die Hanoi-Haiphong area but ranging south, the U. S. pilots found supply targets, including one convoy of 15 trucks caught in the open near Thanh Hoa. Sky-hawk jets from the carrier Constellation raked the convoy with rockets and cannon fire, sending

Find Smuggled Cigarette Supply

NEW YORK (AP) A police raid on a Brooklyn garage Thursday yielded 500 cartons of cigarettes-bought In iVorth Carolina and on which no New York state tax had been paid, detectives said.

Officials said the garage lessee, Salvatore Macaluso, 42, had sold between $50,000 and $100,000 worth of such cigarettes. He was charged with violating state tax tows.

sufficient to repel any aggression, resist unnecessary federal spending, and seek the enactment of tax laws allowing our taxpayers to retain a fair share of their earning,**

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reftector Staff Writer James S. Jenkins of Greenville, W. E. Joyner of Farm-ville and Rommie W. Mallison of Winterville were sworn in Thurs^y to serve as the jury conunissMi in Pitt County, by

In preparing the jury list, the jury commission will use the tax list of the county and voter registration records, and in addition, may use any other source of names deemed by it to be reliable.

All persons are qualified to

Ktt County Supo'ior dlerk of serve as jurors and to be in-Court D. T. House. eluded on the jury list who are

The appointees are qualified voters of the county and will serve terms of two years, stated House. They may be reappointed to successive terms.

The compensation of the commissioners will be fixed by the board of county commissioners and will be paid from the gen-er^ fund the county.

It is tile duty of the jury commission at least 30 days prior to January 1, 1968, and each biennium, to prepare a list of prospective jurors to serve in the ensuing two years, quoted House.

citizens of the state and residents of Pitt County, who are 21 years old or over, who are physically and mentally competent, who have not belen convicted of a felony or plead nolo contendere to an indictment charging felony, and who have not been adjudged mentally incompetent.

Doctors, nurses, housewives, teachers, firemen, attorneys, and others who have been exempted previously, will have to serve as jurors, said House. *The presiding judge of court will be ttie only person who can

citizens from jury

exempt duty.

As a jury list is prepared, the name and address of each person selected for the list will be written on a separate card. The cards will then be alphabetized and permanently numbered, the numbers running consecutively with a different number on each card. These cards will constitute the jury list for the county. The cards will be filed with the register of deeds of the county, together with a statement of the sources used and procedures followed in preparing the list.

The list will be kept under lock and key but will be available for public inspection during regular office hours.

I will be provided a jury box which will have tiie markers numbered consecutively to correspond with the numbers on the jury list, remffl-ked Houst. (Continned On Page If)

ifh. COA^SSION SWEARING IN . . . Ckrlc of Superior Court D. T. Hou (f.r I.W I. .hwn .rfna

' ^' \ ' \ Dily R*flc#or, OrMnville, N. C.Friday, August 18, 1967

'Spanish Lace And Outer Space . Inspire Award-W inning Jewelry

NEW YORK (WNS) - The ! naticms jewelry designers I reached into the past as well as the future for their entries in the Great Designs in Jewelry Awardt this year.

Among the 50 winners chosen from 1,000 entries by both new-1 comers and old hands were bdd Spanish Lace earrings of finely worked black tn'ass hung with large simulated diamonds, and a spectacular wirework ^ necklace, inspired, says design-; er Smith St. Jacques by space-air movement.

These and other winners, ranging in price from $1 to $600, will be available in stores throughout the country come fall.

The contest, sponsored by D. Swarovski & Co., to encourage creativity in the .field, also serves to forecast trends, with this seasons look promismg to be big, bold pieces nicely matched to the current big, l^ld mood of fashion itself.

After Ijine Years, He's For The Birds

Luncheon Honors Bride-Elect Jane AAcGlohon

Miss Jane McGlobon, whose marriage to Frank Cloyes Jr. will take place Saturday, was honored at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. James Taylw.

Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. German Parks and Mrs. James Buck were hostesses for the occas-kn.

Upcm arrival, Miss McGlohon was presented with a corsage of white daisies.

The guests were greeted, in file den, by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Paries. Tomatoe juice was served by Mrs. Buck.

The brides table, in the dining room, was covered with a handmade imported cloth of Brussels lace and linen and was centered with wedding bells surrounded by bridal greenery and roses.

> Auxiliary tables. In the living room, featured miniature brides and wedding belb. Places were marked with rice bags tied with green satin riblxni. ftimnm' flowers were used throu^ioiit the house.

Mrs. Roy T. Cox, grandmother of the bride-elect, was a special giiest The hostesses presented Miss McGlohon with a gift of silver. She was also given one of her childhood dolls that Mrs. Parks had dressed in complete bridal attire.

Good-byes were said to the hostesses.

GREAT DESIGNS IN JEWELRY . . . were won by this $300 wirework necklace of silverplated brass set with colored stones and bold Spanish lace earrings, right, which are made of blackplated finely worked brass hung with large simulated black diamonds.

Engagement Announced CQlendar

BIRTHS

Gaskins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gaskins of 403 S. Washington St, Ayden, a son, Kenneth Bul-kck, on Aug. 14, 1%7, in Pitt Memorial H^pital.

Hadnott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I*. Hadnott of Rt 2, GreenviUe, a 8(Hi, Kenneth Lee, on Aug. 15, 1987, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stephens Jones of Rt. 1, Choco-winity, a son, John Edward, on Aug. 15, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harvey Moore of Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Crystal Marie, on Aug. 16, 1967, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. Roy D. Taylor of Tryon, a daughter, on Aug. 17, 1967, in St. Luke Hospital

MISS RENIE BARNEH ... is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Barnett of Warner Robins, Ga., and the late Mr. John Ed Barnett, who announces her engagement to Dixie Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixie Smith of Greenville, The wedding will take place Sept. 9.

Mrs. Rutledge Entertained

AYDEN-Mra. Berkley Rut-ledge of Yuma, Ariz., was entertained at a dessert bridge Thursday.

Hostesses were Mrs. Mac Whitehurst and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

A corsage of red carnations was presented the honoree by the hostesses.

Bridge was played at three tables. The house was decorated with summer flowers.

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FRroAY

6:30 p.m. Cloyes-McGlo-hon rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Goyes-McGlo-hon wedding rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 9:00 p.m. Cloyes-McGlo-hon after-rehearsal party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cox SATURDAY 12 Noon The wedding of Miss Jane McGlohon and Lt. Frank Crandall Qoyes Jr. will take place at Imraianuel Baptist Church. Reception following ceremony.

7:00 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring the Hudson-Daniel wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hunning

7:30 p.m. Colby-Bailey rehearsal will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

8;00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Hu^n-Daniel wedding at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal dinner honoring the Colby-Bailey wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests will be held at the Silo Rest.

9:00 p. m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Hudson-Daniel wedding party and guests in the fellowship hall of the church

For an unusual Southern dessert, roll a scoop of vanilla ice cream in chopped peanuts and serve with a dollop of hot fudge sauce.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Rving and have been married fcr 9 years and we have four chUdroL Irving has a hobby whidi takes up all his time. Hes a pigeon fancier. He belongs to pigeon clubs, foea to meetings, gets an tbe iterature, and of course, we keep pigeons.

If we gr anypdace, its over to some other pigeon faitcierg house. I sit in the car while Irving looks at the birds and talks pigeon talk.

The last time we were somewhere that didnt have something to do with pigeons was at the EDes club last New Years eve. Irving doesnt care to socialize with anyone unless tfaf^ have ^eons.

Majme Tm dnnd>, Abby, but even tho it seems Ifte afi I am is a housekeeper, baby sitter, and someone to sleep witii, I still love him. Please ten me what to do.

SICK OF PIGEONS DEAR SICK: Your husband is obviously for the birds, but yours is a legitimate squawk! Tell Lrv-ing that he had better straighten up and fly right, or hfe selfishness will come home to roost.

DEAR ABBY: Our 12-year-<dd son sent *or some kind of art course" he saw advertised in a magazine. He signed hto fathers name to the contract, agreeing to return it witiiin 10 days if he decided not to keep it To make a long st^ short, this art school wrote to us demanding payment of $88 for the course. They claim they never got it back. Our son insists that he sent it bade after keeping it 2 days, but he doesnt have a receipt or anything to ffove it. Now vdiat do we do?

We knew notiiing about this until we received a letter demanding payment. Our son then confessed what be had done. Please help us. Eighty-eight dollars means a lot to us right now.

WORRIED PJHIENTS DEAR WORRIED; A miniH is not boiffld by a contract. Neither are his parents bound by a forged signature. Write to tiie art school advising them of your sons age and the forgery. If they pursue the matter further, and serve you with a summons or complaint, see an attorney to file an answer to tiiat complaint.

Or consult aid society.

ywir

And

local legal tell your son

that if he ever pulls a stunt like that again he will have to pay for it by the sweat of his law P. S. It should also teach him to insure" that which is being returned in tbe mail

DEAR ABBY: My boy friend has had a very rough Mfe, but it wasnt idl his fault His daddy ran off and left Ms mamma when he was just a bal^, and he was pushed off on one relative and then another all his life. Anyway, he has been in a lot of trouble since he wsm a kid. hi fact he h; only 26 anc hes bei in prisim. He is out now and wants to start a new life.

He has always wanted to be a police officer and be woidd make a good one as hes real good with guns. I beard that a man who has served tjme csmt i)e a police officer. I cant believe ttiat in this wonderfiil country, after a person has paid his debt to society they would hold his rec(H*d against him to that extent. Can you tell me if this is true?

HIS FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Ihis could be a local ruling, but in most conuntmities one who has s^-ed a prison term is disqualified from becoming a law officer.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems

on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angela, Cal., 90069. For a per-801^, unpubliriied reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped enve-bpe.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.

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Pin PLAZA

Hhi Dally Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, August 18, 19671

DOWNTOWN GREENVLILE

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S

SWIM TRUNKS

Good Salaction Sizas 28 to 42 Values to 9.00

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12.00 4.00 18.00 6.00 30.00 8.00

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Misses, Juniors, Half Sizas, Krazy Dazal Solids, Patterns

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Vi price

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88^

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Group of Children & Subteen

WEAR

1.00

Slacks, Tepe, Bleusas, Swimwear, Pajamas, Handbags

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Wd*y, August 18, 196T

Legislative Barrier To Home Rule

The General Assembly is called on to resolve too many purely local matters, and more local self-jirovemment would improve relations between state and local erovernment and lead to greater efficiency on both levels.

Those words attributed to State Democratic

And they also know, as Valentine and Johnson must know, that the sorry situation that exists with respect to lack of home rule in JNortn Carolina is the fault of the legislature and not the fault of local government officials. It is the fault of legislative leaders who have constantly and doggealy

of Wake County were no great revelation to ment* bers of boards of commissioners of North Carolina's 100 cunties. If anyone knows the red tape with which local government is hamstrung by the legislature, it is those men who sit on local 'governing boards.

31ue Laws

Patchwork

Are ob

Chairman Tim Valentine and to Rep. Sam Johnson resisted giving local governments authority to han-" ' . . . . die local matters; and not the fault of local officials

who are required to go hat-in-hand to Raleigh every two years for permission to perform even the sim-plist acts of government.

The vast majority of bills introduced in the General Assembly every two years deal purely with local government matters. Such trivial items as increasing salaries of officials, spending money for needed government functions have to go to the legislature for approval before local governing boards can turn a tap.

Certainly it causes strained relations between state and local governments in North Carolina. Certainly the removal of this traditional but foolish procedure would greatly improve the efficiency of both local and state government operations.

But the County Commissioners, City Council-men and Town Board members can't declare home rule and rid the state of this albatross which hangs around its neck. Only the General Assembly can release local governments from the unreasonable and unwarranted fetters which impede their operations and require the legislature to devote so much time to purely local government problems. The fact that this deplorable situation exists in North Carolina is the fault of the legislature and its leadership. It will continue to be the fault of the legislature and the leadership of the ruling party until realistic steps are taen to alter the situation.

Local governments do not take purely local matters to Raleigh for settlement because they want to They take them to Raleigh simply because the legislature which makes the laws requires that such procedure befollowed.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH Sunday blue laws are a confusing patchwork of local ordinances in North Carolinas cities and towns.

Although the State Supreme Court has prescribed a general pattern or model, saying what such ordinances may and may not contain, a survey shows there is little if any uniformity.

Each city and town apparently does pretty much as it chooses in the way of adopting ordinances and in degree of enforcement, and the result is a wide variation. Even on Sunday.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

About the only thing one can is that, generally, all the count on from town to town stores, businesses, service sta-ticMis and places of amusement are closed tight on Sunday mornings. This is either by local ordinance or tradition, and except in the area of churches it gives most North Carolina localities the appearance of a deserted village on Sunday mornings.

Exceptions Noted

It is a time apart in a busy, bustling state. Other local ordinances are ignored. In Raleigh, along the busiest thoroughfare in the state, the no parking at any time towing law enforced signs mean nothing and no one gets a ticket near a downtown church.

Otherwise the streets are quiet. A police car patrols but the traffic is sparse. Nothing is going on. Business is at a standstill either because of a blue law or simply because it is Sunday.

There are exceptions in deference to the tourist and vacation trade. Restaurants and shops and other places are open in many of the summer tourist areas, simply as a matter of economics.

There are beach places where jukeboxes are blaring, cash registers jingling and you can buy anything from fishing tackle to beers.

And, as every tourist knows, there are souvenirs and sky-lift tickets, jugs of apple cid

er, bedspreads and sourwood honey for sale at roadside stands near the mountain resorts on Sunday morning.

Strict Enforcement

But dont run out of gasoline on Sunday morning in many of the Uffger towns, in Raleigh or Gr^nsboro for example. You cant buy a drop until noon.

A trucker bringing perishable produce from Florida needed gasoline and pulled into a truck stop along busy U. S. 1 south of Raleigh several weeks ago. The operator pumped his tank full and promptly received a warning. The next week the same thing happened and he received a citation to Mayors Court.

Before the case came to court, tile Board of Aldermen discussed the problem and asked whether truck stops should be exempted from the local blue laws because of the nature of their trade. The consensus was that exempting truck stops would discriminate against regular service station operators in that town, Sanford. The alttermen then realized that the wording of the towns blue law was such that while gasoline might be sold, oil, accessories, tires, car washing and other automotive services would still be forbidden. The whole section referring to road service was stricken from the ordinance.

Everyfliing Changes

The axiom that everything changes has been proved in regard to the blue laws across the state in recent years.

Much of the confusion and pressure, pro and con, about blue law enactment and enforcement has sprung from the establishment of big discount department stores and supermarket-type drugstores in suburban shopping centers. In most of the states larger towns, regardless of what blue law ordinances they have, these stores sell almost anything on Sunday after 1 p.m. They observe church hours, but there are bigger crowds of people and cars in these asphalted-parfcing lots on Sunday afternoons than around any church in town. The Supreme Court has said localities may regulate certain items for sale and restrict these to things necessary for public health and welfare. But the discount stores and drugstores sell anything from shaving lotion and carpeting, wall pictures and sundaes to stereo sets and golf clubs.

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^Divided Opinion On Hugo Black

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Not all his fellow senators liked the idea of seeing Hugo Black on the Supreme Court. And 30 years ago, when the Senate approved his appointment, the vote was 63 to 16. It was a symbolic split.

There has been divided opinion about him since, with some switcharounds. He has done some switching himself since President Franklin D. Roosevelt named him to the court.

In his public years he has been called a lot of things; racist, bigot, absolutist, activist, liberal, radical. Perhaps his greatest contribution has been concern for individual freedom and being a goad to the other eight justices.

Black did some switching before ever reaching^ the court. He joined the Ku Klux Klan for two years at the start of his political career perhaps he thought it was r good way to get votes^but quit just before he ran successfully for the Senate in 1926. This came back to haunt him.

He was different things at different times in the Senate. One writer, Daniel Berman, points out Black fought against an antilynching bill but denounced violence against

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS RIGHT AND WRONG There is a rightness a b o ut right and a wrongness about wrong which some pe(^le find it hard to discover. More than we are even willing to admit to ourselves, the moral problems of life stand out pretty clearly btiore us as we confront the choice of going to the right or to the left or straight idiead. But there are stawtords of right and wrong as definite, unchangeable and powerful as the God Who made them.

So, let us stop trying to ease our conscience and make our pathway apparently easy by saying that, as a matter of fact, we dont know what is right or what is wrong. This may be true once or twice in a lifetime, or in this or that small detail of our earthly existence. But for the most part it is not too difflcult to discover what is right and what is wrong. The difficuly lies in the fact that we do not want to make the effort or the sacrifice necessary to choose the right and reject the wrong. We know vdiat the situation is, but we cant bring ourselves around to facing it. Yet there it stands before us, and n i n e hundred and ninety - nine times out of a thousand it is so plain that even the most stupid and perverse cannot miss seeing It Hope, courage, faith these are the elements which g i ve life significance, and these elements lead us unerringly to a knowledge of what is right and what is wrong.

Negroes.

He alienated the Klan by backing a Catholic, A1 Smith for president in 1928. He became a shining liberal and ultra-New Dealer, helped author the wage-hour law, backed Roosevelt oa his court-packing plan.

Blacks competency was questioned as soon as Roosevelt picked him for the court. But the biggest storm of his life broke with the news he bad been a Klansman. Liberals screamed in pain, although he later became a liberal darling, and they called Oct. 4, 1937, the day he took his seat on the court, black Monday.

In his years on the bench he has been an individualist. He dissented 16 times from the majority opinions in his first year as a justice.

His concern for the individual showed up early, too. Over his protest the court in 1942 decided a state doesnt have to provide a lawyer for a man on trial who is too poor to hire one. By 1963 the court had come around to Blacks thinking and reversed itself.

He also showed the long view in 1941 when he dissented from the majority opinion upholding an injunction against peaceful picketing. By the By the mid-1960s the court was throwing out one conviction after another of Negroes jailed for picketing and sit-ins.

But there are contradictions (Continued On Page 5)

3y Other Editors - -

Paralysis

By ART BUCHWALD

; You Can Buy Happiness

EDITORS NOTE: (WhUe

Art Buchwald is taking a few days of, a blue ribbon panel has selected some of his articles from the past that it insists the public would want to read again at least thats what Buchwald told us.The Editors)

WASHINGTON - All my life Ive been told you cant buy happiness and I must say I used to believe it. But lately Ive dianged my mind.

Money can buy happiness and usually does.

Take my friends, the Schmicks. Theyre poor, honest, hard - working people. All they have is each other and theyre miserable.

Then take my friends, the Smugs hes a banker, she

inherited money from her father. They live on Park Ave. in the winter and Westhamp-ton in the summer, unless they go abroad. Everything they do costs money, and you wont find two happier people anywhere.

The chmicks live in a small apartment in Brooklyn in the winter, and they vacation in the same small apartment in Brooklyn in the summer. When they really get desperate, they go to Far Rock-away for a swim.

Once Schmick said to me, We may not have all the comforts and pleasures of the rich, but do you think that makes us unhappy? You bet your sweet life it does.

The Smugs, on the other

'-orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN August 18, 1927 John Cowell Here Tonight Rev. John C. Cowell of Fayetteville, of the Cowell-Ramsey Evanglestic party, who recently closed a very successful meeting in Durham, will preach at the Methodist Church tonight at eight oclock. Mr. C!owell is one of the foremost young ministers in this section of the State. He is favorable known in Greenville, having appecred here with the Ramsey evanglestic party some time ago....

largely of religious exercises. Picnics were held on the old Fort Raleigh grounds by a number of churches of Dare County . . .

-HIS NAME IS ICY-

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Names is names, as Luke McLuke of the Cincinnati Enquirer used to say, but the strangest one is Icy Little, as all Greenville knows.

Actually if you asked about J. T. Little, top executive among the Carolina Sales hierarchy, you might get a blank look. For it has been Icy Little since he was a boy. Some corny applied the term ice wagon to him because he followed at long length the wagons which distributed ice about the Pitt capital. He dearly loved to put his hands under the ice saw and collect the ice dust as tiie iceman cut the blocks into the desired size.

But Ice Wagon was just too long and the term shrank to icy long before Little entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

There the Greenville executive was m school with such well known Goldsboro people as Dr. Eddie Biaell and Sterling Tootcn, says Bill Blount, a crony of Littles. By the way the retired Ldggett and Myers Tobacco Co. executive Blount says that a C3iapel Hill Sterlin Wooten was known as Flip. And the late Dr. Don-nel B. Cobb, also in the class with Blount, Wooten et als, was known as Don.

Observe Birth Of Virginia Dare Manteo, N. C., Aug. 18-Pioneers who formed the first colony in North Carolina were lauded today at the annual celebration of the birthday of Virginia Dare, first white child of English par^rtage born in America. . . . The celebration, an annual affair conducted by the Roanoke Colony Memorial Association consisted

E. G. Flaaagan Takes Trip In U. S. Seaplane E. G. Flanagan of Greenville, one of Eastern North Carolinas leading business men. has returned from Washington where he attended the annual convention of the North Carolina Department of the American Legion. ... He had the privilege of flying from Hampton Roads, Va. to Washington in one of the United States navy seaplanes. The plane was in charge of Commander Malaney and Lieut. Pennington, botti well known in flying circles of the country. - . .

Miss Ella Langley has returned from a visit in Washington.

Miss Mary Francis Whitehurst returned yesterday from a visit in Speed.

hand, wouldnt have it any other way.

Smug told me one night when he had a few drinks too many, You know, when I was youi^ I was in love with a poor gnl who worked as a secretary. I was poor, too, and we were going to get married. Then I met my wife, who was rich, so I decided to marry her. You know something? I bumped into that poor girl a few weeks ago and she had gone all to pieces. It takes money for a wonuBi to keep looking young. I was sure glad I married the rich girl.

The Smugs are not happy all the time. Sometimes they fight and then Mrs. Smug flies off to California to visit friends. But the Schmicks fight, too. Only when they get into a quarrel, Mrs. Schmick has no place to go, so they yell at each other until the police come. Last year t h e Schmicks were fined $30 for disturbing the peace.

The Smugs entertain a lot of important and influential people who accept their invitations because toe Smugs are rich. The Schmicks can ily afford to entertain relatives they dont like, who complain afterward about the food and liquor.

When it comes to children, the Smugs and Schmicks also differ.

Smug told me, We have two children. Weve givea them toe best of everything. Private schools, riding lessons, tennis lessons, catered parties weve bought everything for them that money will buy and toeyre smart, happy, contented children.

Schmick, on the other hand, told me, We havent i>een able to give our children anything but love and devotion and they hate us.

(Contimied On Page 5)

Percy's Intry

Sought

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Close friends and supporters of Senator Charles H. Percy of Illinois, operating with both his knowle^e and concurrence, are quietly putting together what could become the nucleus of a Percy - for - President organization.

This most certainly does not mean Percy is about to make a concerted drive for the nomination. It does mean he is now actively and systematically trying to position himself as backup candidate for Republican m o d e r ates should Michigans Governor George Romney fail. And that represents a considerable shift from Percys harum-scarum, uncoordinated activities the first six months of the year.

At the heart of the new Percy push are three aggrcs.sive young men convinced Percy would be the best Republican nominee against President Johnson: Representative Donald Rumsfeld, 35, the Congressman from Percys own district in the C:hicago North suburbs, Allen J. Marrinson, 34, Percys administrative assistant, and Duff Reed, 37, press secretary to Senator Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky. Operating out of Chicago in coordination with them is Tom Houser, 38, who -uns Percys Illinois office.

Backing them up is Senator Morton himself, who has been emerging as a leader of *he partys moderate wing. Discouraged by Romneys performance, Morton is committed to Percy in everything but name.

Moreover, collaborating in toe Percy push but by no means committed are Republican moderates who feel Romney should be given every opportuni^ to get the nomination but who want a fully prepared fubstitute just in case.

Any semblance of organization to the Percy effort is an extremely recent development dating back to a Sunday evening in early Jujy when a handful of Percy partisans and some non-Percy moderates got togethH' for a political bull session in a Georgetown living rooHL Ttoe was little cause for joy in eitoer group.

Percys friends bemoaned the fact that Percy, pampered by the Washington press corps his first nHmtos in Washington, was in a icve-e slump. Partly as a natiral reaction of early overexposure and partly because of Percys own efforts to turn (rff his publicity machine, there were increasingly critical commenis about him in Republican circles.

He and his staff were floundering. On June 23, Percys renuffks at a press conference in Dallas were interpreted as casting doubt (in Adlai Stevenson style) on his ability to be President. On June 29, lie delivered as his maiden spee( in the Senate a banal treatise on the need to cut the Fderal budget. The event went unnoticed and unrepori:-ecL

Percy was running his office as just another freshman Senator, not a prospective Presidential possibill^. Invitations were accepted on a hit - or - miss basis. No special care was taken to prepare good speeches when invitations were accepted. After criticism from Illhuds Republicans about this stand for increased EastrWest trade, Per-(Continoed On Page 8)

Matter Of Survival For Unions

By ELMER ROESSNER The drive to organize government employees, which is apparent in almost every large city in the country, is actually a no - holds - barred drive by organized labor to survive, according to Randy H. Hamilton, in a study published in the current Public Affairs Report of the University of Californias Institute of Governmental Studies at Berkeley.

Hamilton is director of the Institute for Local Self Government. He holds a Ph-D. from International University at Zurich, was city manager of Carolina Beach, N.C., was an adviser to the government of Thailand for eight years and to the United Nations for one year.

He pointed out that union membership has dropped about one million in r e c ent years despite increases in to-

tal employment. And, with public employment toe fastest growing sector of the economy, labor is organizing teachers, nurses, firemen and policemen to maintain strength. It is of life - or - death significance, he said.

Unions Get Touch

Despite laws prohibiting strikes by public employees, going back to common law, pitolic unions are making increasing use of traditional i dustrlal union tactics such as no work, no - contract stratagems, slowdowns, demonstrations, work stoppages, feigned illnesses, strikes and picketing.

(It was pointed out in this column recent^ that p u blic employees have a two-pronged attack for higher wages, shorter hours and all the fringes: union strength and politi c a 1 power. Many politicians ac

cede to government employees demands in fear of losing votes.)

Hamilton cited these figures to show the militancy in public labor unions:

Strike increased from 28 in 1962 to more than 150 in 1966 and the rate is double so far this year.

OLMKR

B0E8SNER

Every working day 1,000 government employees join a union.

Labor unions have increased their share of public j o bs from 13 to 16 per cent in toe

past 10 years and now have

1.500.000 members.

How Ikiions Grow

The AFL State, County and Municipal Employees U n i on has increased 500 per cent to

500.000 members in toe last 10 years, and is toe fastest growing union in toe AFL-CIO.

The American Federation of Teachers increased from 45,-000 to 145,000 m the same ten years.

The American Federation of Government Employees rose from 51,000 to 235,000 to the decade.

Almost all . S. dties with a population of 350,000 and over have one or more employee organizations to deal with.

One reason for the rise m unionization, Hamilton points ed out, is that government pay has lagged behind that of or-gaoized blue - collar workers.

TIm Dally Rafl^for, OrMnvflla, M. C.-fky, August 18, 1967-fTwo VC Women-Tired Of Hiding, Tired Of War

Dr. Brown Heading New Geology Dept. At ECU

East Carolina University has set up a geology departn^t in its Sdiool of Arts and Sciences. Pr. Charles Q. Brown is &e new units first chairman.

With a faculty of five PhDs, the department will start its first school year ui September with about 250 students taking courses in three different programs. The first geology majors can expect to graduate in June, 1969.

According to Dr. Brown, the department will ofier courses leading to three degrees: a pro. fessional BS in geology for aspiring career geologists, a balanced AB m geology for the general student and a BS in geology for earth science teachers.

The latter, authorities say, is a program in North Carolina which will he^ fill a need for teachers of eighth grade earth science courses now requmed in the states public school system.

DR. CHARLES Q. BROWN

The program carried on by the new Apartment, says its chairman, will be eei^ involved with the geological re-

Gnfton News

Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman, Wayne and Wade Lehman are in Cape May, N. J., fw a vacation stay with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layna and daughtm*, Kathiyn Paige, of Raleigh were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn.

Guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry were Mr. and Mrs. James Grady Jr. of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Ross Giddley of Gadsden, Ala., and Mrs. Jean Stott of Greensboro.

Here on Sunday visiting Mrs. L. L. Mewbom were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Joyner, Mrs. Don Joyner and children, Jackie, Pat, Darrell and Kimberly, (rf Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joyner of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston.

Mrs. Agnes Bright and Mrs. Butler Jeffry ot Benson were guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. ElUs.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg and Miss Nancy Sugg returned Sunday from a camping tr|p at Cherokee.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maim, Ella, Billie and Sam Mann returned Sunday after a vacation stay on Pungo River near Belhaven.

Mr. ^ Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters, Olivia and Kelly, returned Mondav from a visit in West Port, Md., wdtl* Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves and in Washington with Miss Margaret Sugg. Returning home with them was Mrs. George C. Sugg, who visited Miss Sugg in Washington. D. C., for several days.

Guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Langston and childrra of Sumter, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cahoon and children of Portsmouth, Va.

-Mrs. J. G. Chatmcey and her mother, Mrs. E. L. McDaniel, of High Point were in Enfield on Ihursday for the funeral services of Russell McDaniel, uncle of Mrs. Chauncey.

Mr. and Mrs. Ridiard Ottoway and children, Rebecca and Jim, of Winston-Salem were guests daring the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson have returned from a three - week stay in Elurope.

Mrs. Steve Jefferson of Charlotte is here for a visit witii her pafents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qunerly.

Mrs. Emmett Shearon has re turned to her home in Simpson-ville, S. C., after a weekend vi-it here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough.

Here for a visit with tbei pa. rents, Bdr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bimdi are Mr. and Mrs. Warner Bard) Jr. of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. 0(0, David and Gerald Cox returned home Sunday from a tr^ to Ocracoke Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chamf-cey of Motmt Airy were guests of his mother, Mrs. W. C. Cha-uncey, recently.

Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carson and daughters, Ciikly, Janet and Amy, left during the weekend for a trip to 67.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and Miss Barbara Rasberry are in Mmmt Airy, Md., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Buchwold..

fOntinoed From Page 4)

Smug told me, Ive tried to impress on the childrm the importance of beii% rich and the gp^t benefits that can be drived from having money. They know exactly what Pm talking about and they respect me f(r my wisdom. Schmick said, *T tell my kuls money isnt everything. There are some values in life that much more importaid.

are

such as love, friendship and family. And you know viiat they do? They go around the neighborhood and tell everyone, Our pop is nuts.*

Evans-Novak...

(Conthmed From Page 4)

cy started avoiding the pitfalls of foreign affairs.

Apart from Pcys own fortunes, concern was expressed that Sunday about what would happen if Romney were knocked out of next years primaries and the moderates turned to Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York. Rockefeller remains unacceptable to most Republican pa^ workers and toe nomination might well then go to Richard M. Nixon, or far worse, Governor Ronald Reagan of California.

When Percy returned firom a Fourth of July Mediterranean cruise, his Mends braced him with an this. Acknowledging what they said and expressing his own concern about Reagans rise, Percy a^eed to coopo*ate with the Rumsfeld ^up and better position himself for 1968.

GILT SHILLIN

100% BLENDED

SCOTCH

WHISKY

. PROOF

TiNTH

'475

FIFTH

IMFORTID * BOnUO BY

AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO., INC.

NEW YORK-NEW YORK

sources of Eastern North Carolina. Main areas of interest,

^BELLT flMm

THANH DIEN, ITietnam (AP) She was 22, a toou^tfnl, conyasstonate black-eyed girl who had yearned aU her Ufa to be a nurse. She wanted to help, she said. And she ^leaded to do

80.

says Dr. Brown, will be the regions extensive water, estua-rine, marine and mineral resources. And Ik plans ccmsider-flble activity is toe area of paL eantdofpr, toe stady of fossils.

Dr. Brown believet that his b^inning stafi is well-qualified and research oriented, giving toe department a solid start in its undergraduate program and a firm foundation for development of a masters degree pro^am in toe years ahead

The continuing Education Division of East Carolina Unlvtf-

will have four additional

faculty members when the 1967-*08 sdiool year begins next monto.

Dr. David J. Middleton, dean of continuing educatioa, said the new faculty members will expand the instructional staff of

the diviskm to 20.

New appointees are Charles H. Bowman Jr. of New Bern, who comes from Sandhills Community College at Soutoem Pines where be taught history; Mrs. EDen Lewis Carroll of Farmville, who leaves the Greenville City Schools as assistant sqiertoiendedt; John Frederkk Modihnaim of Coor

over, a recent masters degree graduate ot ^>palachin State University; and Charles Shel-

tor Niduns of Goldsboro, who completed his masters degree at East Caroliiia earlier this year.

Dr. Middleton said three members of the faculty have resign

ed; Council Jarman, Jamea Roberts and Mrs. Elaine Mayo Paul

Marlow...

(Contfaned From Page 4)

in Black which he seems unaware of. Bosk in 1912, in a case involving toe Bill of Rights and its guaranteed freedom of speech, BladE went along with the majority tai holtong that freedom of spetct in not absolute.

The court said some kinds

of speed), such as that which inflicts injury or tends to incite to breaching the peace, are not absolute and have to be weighed against toe public interest.

Black agreed to such limits on fi^edom for in 1944 be wrote toe majority opinion right to yank thousands of Japanese - Americans out of their West Coast bonoes and

put them in rdocatkm centers at a time a Japanese iur vasion was feared.

Later Black became a startling exponmt of the idea that su(to freedoms as those of speed) are absdute and

cant be abridged by Congress.

At the same time he said: Nobody has ever said toat the First Amendment protecting freedom of sppeech gives people a right to go anywhere. . . or say anything they want to say.

But he also said witfaoot exception nothing should be done to peofde for what toey say.

The Viet Cong asked her to help them. She did.

There was another girl, 18, a happy, teasing, teen-ager who was proud of long raven hair, who giggled with the boys and used to sneak from her house to meet a bo7 friend.

Her boy Mend joined the Viet Cong. She did too.

Two womennow 26 and 20. Two girls who became women under fire, not so mud) because

of political conviction as personal conviction. Not so much to fight as to love. Two girls who reached out to live the life of a

dosty heat 94 hom a day. LQce toe rest, toey have a remdoctri-natkx) period, undetermined at tola poiaL Ttmy wiU stay anotfa-er mootoiX)aybe two. And then?

Can sits on the straw mat of her bunk, wipes dirty perq>ira> tion from her ccehead and stares a minute into space.

I want to be a nurse. I always wanted to be a nurse. The VC said okay, youll be nurse. 1 am not VC anymore, but I am a nurse.

^ speaks softly, shyly, through an interpreter.

I was not afraid of VC. I was happy ttere. When I joined VC eve^one irr my village was VC. Not now. We only ran and hid and it was tiring. Everyday, they teach me more about being a ntR^.

They teach commnnism too.

girl and became women at war.

Both girls are now in a camp for Viet Cong returnees. Three wMks ago, both tunted fi)ein-selves in to government fcn'ces, saying they were heartsick and tired of hiding, of war, and of bloodied Nguyen Thu Can, 28, and Tlrail Thn Anh, 20, had never met one another before they swren-

dered. Now toey toare a bunk at a Ctiiea HoiOpen

Armscamp near Thanh Dlen, 50 miles northwest of Saigon near toe Cambodian border.

They live in a baihed wire compound with 72 other VC turnees. Twice a day, they eat in an open-air diidng room. Theres a small library

CHy Schools To Have Fifty-Six NewTeadieis

The Greenville City School

System will have 6 new teachers this fall, out of a total teaching staff of 26L

Of toe 56 new teachers, U are beginning teachers with outstanding records, says C. C. Geetwood, superintendent of

Greenville schools.

We made a survey, continued Dr. Geetwood, to determine toe average number of years an experienced teacher

has taught and toe school system that she comes from.

The average teaching experience is six years.

The new teachers come to Greenville from toe following sdiool systems: Charlotte-Meck-lenburg Schools, Wilmington Schools, Greensboro Schools,

Pitt County Schools, Beaufort CcMinty Schools, Roanoke (Virginia) Schools, Craven County Schools, Washington Gty Sdiools, Carolina Bfilitary Aca

demy, Soutoem Pines Schools, West Memphis (Arkansas) Schools, Durham County Schools, New Bern Gty Schools, Kiiffiton Gty Schools, Leicester (New York) Schools, Duplin County Schools, Giapel Hill City Schools, Davie (bounty Schools, Wilson City Schools, Chlumbus (^unty Schools, Salisbury Gty Schools, Mullica HUI (New Jersey) Schools, JacksonviUe (Florida) Schools, MonrevUle (Indiana) Scbols, Cumberland County Schools, Greene County Schools, Frederick (Virginia) MUitary Academy, Roanoke Rapids Gty Schools, Martin (bounty Schools, and Cincinnati (Ohio) Schools.

Every day for a wfaUe. I didnt

mind. I tooogbt if toey teach me I wantT I

what I want, I Usten to what they want They were very good to me.

Bunkmate Anh watches Can speaking. 9ie swings her legs, smUes, flqM her gold loop ear

rings as she combs through her hair. Anh is a spirited ghi, more gregarious, more easily swayed.

She, too, speaks through an interinater.

There were lots Ot girls my age in the VC camp. We bad tots ot fun. Men and w()en bad separate rooms. Mm were very nice. We did many things together, we ate and talked and had a good time.

Then why leave? *I missed my family. 1 left for toe VC when 1 got mad at my family. They wouldnt let me do aU the things I wanted. I couldnt see

Today, both are afraid. Afraid of the VC, afraid of retafiation against their families, afraid of Americans.

Artillery heard wfaUe the girls were talking made them stop. Can squintm lr eyes, twisted the shirt tail of her black pajamas and took a big tereath. Anh put her arms around the bonk poet and squeezed tightly. C^n and Anh are pr()oably not

dont talk mnch, even amoi^ themselves.

Do toey cry?

Can blushes and lowers her head. Yes.

my boy friend all I wanted.

1 am not mad anymore. 1 have Dine brothers and sisters and I miss them. They are not VC. I know they worried. So I came home. I like the VC okay,

hot 1 got tired of so much moving end hiding.

Ndtfaer girl was wounded. Both saw fighting, U.S. planes,

and boto tencied mxmiied men.

Both say they did not fear the Vid Cong when they joined. And both joined because they wanted to.

hardcore Communisto or Viet Cong.

They are two of many young women who due to location, compassim, love of adventure get swept up in the movement-later to find themselves behind barbed wire. Soe died.

They are two girls from vU lages mdmown even outside Saigon. Today they are afraid. Tomorrow they jmy be nursing wounded again. Today they

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6Hm Daily tf|clor, Oraanvllla, N. C.^ridayr August II, I9U

News From Ayden

Mrs. Ruth Minitz and Mrs. Maybelle Beachem of Aurora were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Bonnie McCornick.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and children are spending several days in the western part of the State.

Mrs. Lucy McGlohon has returned from a visit in Paris Island, S. C., and Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Berkley Ruttdge is visiting in Wilmington.

day in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Ruth Thomas of Rocky Mount has been visiting her

grandmother, Mrs. Irwa Belle ColU

llins.

Ed Hooks of Columbia, S. C., was a local visitor on Saturday.

Seth Muse has been a local visitor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bennett and family are visiting in New Jersey.

Mrs. C. M. Spitzer and Miss

News And Notes From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Lof-|M. White, tin and children, English and' Mrs. J. L. Cannon of Norfolk,

Jack Sugg and Sandy Sugg spent the first part of the week in Tabor City.

Capt. Tommy Edwards leaves today for a tour of duty in Saigon.

Mrs. Dale Sumrell, Drew an Peggy of Oxford were local vi-fitors last week.

Frank Hart is a patient m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Farme* and Russell spent Sunday Benson.

Miss Trillis House spent the i weekend in Wendell. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stocks are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and family are visiting relatives.

Mrs. Lula Tripp is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Martin in Otw River.

^rs. Henry Harrell and son, Tommie and Miss Bobby Dail F Norfolk spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor and family are vacationing at the Outer Banks.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hill have returned from New York and New Jersey.

Mr. an Mrs. Rudy Robinson and family are vacationing in Tennessee.

Mrs. Claude Dennis has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs Floyd Rowe, A1 and Mary Lee are visiting relatives In Woodland.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allen and ^acie spent the weekend in fcnton.

Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Stocks have returned to their home in Texas.

Mrs. J. D. Willoughby of Charlotte was a local visitor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and son of Wilmington, Del., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allen are vacationing in the mountains.

Mrs. Lillian Maye, Mrs. Melvin Elks and Daniell spent Sun-

Dale Curtiss Brannon left

last week for Norfolk, Va., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff.

Mrs. Mark Dixon has ."etum-ed from a visit with relatives in Houston, Tex.

James, of Raleigh are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J^ C. Wynn Jr. On Monday, the Loftins went to Richmond for a visit.

Boyce Johnsc has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mrs. E. E. Dennis and daughters, Donna and Pat, and Edward Hammond are spending this week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst spent

the weekwid in Robersonville wtih her sister, Mrs. W. P. Harris.

Mrs. John L. Watson and son. John, have returned from Norfolk, Va., where they visited Mrs. Watsons mothw, Mrs. E.

Va., is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyette and daughter, Patty Sue, from Black Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick Sunday.

Mrs. Julius F. Pollard, her sons, Lee and Bill, and her bro-thet. Banks Cozart, spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and children, John, Jerry and Julian, Mr. and Mrs. John Wool-ard and children, Jackie, Elaine

i^ill be sightseeing. Heath are spending this week

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops at Atlantic Beach.

spent Tuesday here with S. H. Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Simons.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Manning and children, Ann and Penny, from Greensboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family, Miss Lou Latham, Miss Judy Carson and Sam Hodges of Norfolk, Va., are vacationing at Atlantic Beacn this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel at-I tended a birthday dinner given

Hemmingway are spending the I visit with his mother, Mrs

_ _* *_, Ka txrill looi/sa

weekend in WUmington. ;T. Bailey, he will leave

here

Mrs. S. D. Dewar is in Chapel Kingsville, Tex.

Mrs. W. H. Andrews joined by|in honor of Cleveland Keel of

Mrs. N. C. Strickland in Rocky Mount has gone to Gold Hill to

Enfield Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sweenv

attend the funeral of her aunt, ^"J; tut*o w xj AAnviM snQ cnilcircn. ChfoI dnd Siissn.

Mrs. W. H. Martin. Qeveiand, OWo, were

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne III,

and Johna, spent the weekend Susan and Jay, their children, at Nags Head. ihave returned from vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Nelson Mr. and Mrs. James Howard

left here Tuesday mornin,? en- Barnhill and daughter, Joan, route to New York where theyaccompanied by Miss Ellen

guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. James last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hemmingway and son, Edy, Mrs. Mattie Taylor and Mrs. Goldy

Hill this week engaged in a business conference.

Mrs. J. C. Williamson, Mrs. L. A. Gray and daughters, Beth and Lois, and Miss Julie Brown spent Wednesday in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Brown were joined by Mr. and Mra. Mutt Brinkley at ttieir cottage at Tuscarora Beach for a weeks vacation.

Tommy Bailey is home from Jacksonville, Fla. After a short

Wallet Looted In School Gym

WOULD TRY STOKELT

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) Barry Goldwater in an interview yesterday said Stoke-ly Carmichael should be tried for treason upon his return from Cuba and executed if fmmd guilty.

Rene Laughingfaouse of 1222 Davenport St reported to police yesterday that over $100 was taken from his wallet while he was practrcing football at Ep-pes High School Wednesday.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the theft was reported at 2:10 pjn. Thursday.

Laughingbouse told police that $109 was taken from his wallet between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. The wallet, he explained, was in an unlocked locker in the Eppes High School Gym at the time the money was taken.

Investigation of the incident is underway.

V 'J" ./ " ^

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Salisbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearlie Mae, to John Ford, son of Walter Ford of Washington, D.C. The wedding will taKe place Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. Mary Frances Knight in Washington, D.C.

Reports Theft Of Merchandise

a delivery truck driver told polivC early today that 24 pounds oi meals he leit at a local grocery store were stolen within 30 minutes of the time he delivered the merchandise.

Walter Glenn of Rt. 1, Siler City reported to police at 2:08 a.m. today that a 12-pound box of sliced ham and a 12-pound box of bologna he delivered to W. M. Pollard Grocery at 1200 Broad St. had been stolen.

Glenn, a driver for Chatham Food Co., said he passed by the Pollard Store a half hour after delivering the meat and the two boxes were gone.

Police said investigation of the case is continuing.

- ENCOURAGE ENEMY "NEWTON, N.C. (AP)-Marine Lt. Gen. Lewis Walt said here ia a sp^h Thursday that U.S. forces in Vietnam are not affected by peace demonstrations back home but that they are a great morale booster for the enemy.

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Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee ^ ?

disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Aug. 14:

Willie Johnson, Negro, <1^A Tyson St., drunk, capias, tali to fine and costs;

David Albert Wiggins, Rt. 3, Box 86, Greenville, operating under the influence, fall to stop for stop signal, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, stata acctpts. 90 days |ail and roads, susgandort on condition that he pay for RefCM Squad $50, pay ;ost, net operate a motor vohicie for 90 days except for bi^inaas reasons only, surrender driver's lieonso for 90 days;

Lester Earl Cm, 511 Watauga Ave., operating under the influence, 90 days loll and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, pay for Rescue ^usd $10, pay $100 cost, appealed to Superior Court;

Joseph M. Dresback, 309 Hickory St., tail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Calvin Daniel Hines, Negro, 1808 Nor-eott Circle, shoplifting, 6 months iail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and 'ot violate any laws, not enter Roses Jtore for 2 years, attend school and .spply self, pay $25 cost deducted, placed n probation for 5 years, in addition to regular terms of probation, the speciai terms outlinsir abo\m are to apply;

James Arthur Long, Negro, Clark St., drunk, nol grossed; resisting erres, nol grossed; f

Andrew J. Garris, Rf. 1, Greenville, worthless check, p^y amount of check and cost; , ,.

Earl Carlton Seoth, Negro, Rt. 1, t*ol-Ipcksville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgmant continued cn payment of the cost; -J ' . ;. .

..Abram Summerell, Negro, 613-B Ai-

Melvin Glenn Nelson, 707-^ E. Second St., fall to stop for stop sign, prever for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

lev Allens, drunk, 30 days tail .aisd roads, suspeiidtol Pin ppymmt: .of

cost deducted;

Kenneth E. Green, 301 Perkins St. operating under the influeiKe, no stota tags, warrant amended to caifetaSs arid reckless driving, ,90 days [all and toads, suspended on condition that .'le pay for

Rescue Squad $100, pay $20 cost deouct-

ed, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months except for business reasons only;

'Johnnie Lee Green, Negro, 1509 S.

Rltt St., Improper exhaust, exceeding stated speed limit, pay cost;

Rufus Stepps, 410 Green St., lltterbug-glng, verdict not guilty;

-Paul Rose Harvin, Henderson, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mavis Jones Harris, 305 S. Pitt St.,

operating under the Influence, defendant moves for a fury trial, motion allowed, transferred to Superior Court;

Tommy Glenn Carter, Rt. 4, Box 237, Greenville, fall to yield, nol grossed;

Jay R. Steinberg, Negro, 911 College View Apts., fall to, stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

'Benjamin H. Courtney, Negro, Wil-llamston, fail to stop for stop sign, pray-

for judgment continued on payment

the cost;

.Randall K. DavfG High Joint, tail to lop for stop sign, prayar for judgmant continued on paymant of tot coat;

Alton L. Whitahoodg tcetlend Neck, feii to stop for stop eign, greyer for judgment continuad on paymant of tha cbst;

Robert D. Chatking, 11$ Park Dr., fall to stop for stop Ign, prayar for judgment continuad on payment of tfw cost;

Joseph M. Oresbock, 30 Hickory St., Illegal parking, vtrdict not gultty; William Vernon Tyson II, 304 Crown Point Rd fall to keep proper lookout, verdict not guilty;

Joseph Danny Baker, Rt. 3, Fermvtlle. peeding, pay cost;

Susan Anna Lassitar, 2700 Tryon Dr.,

tail to stop for stop sign, prayer for

lodgment continued on payment of the <bst;

_ James Hobert Uttia, 204 Arlington Q.l'./ operating under the Influence, nol nrossed;

. Bobby Clayton Wilson, WIntervilla, peeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the eoit;

Laurlne Skinner Naal, 505 W. Fourth *t., fall to stop tor atop sign, prayar

Sr judgment continued on paymant of

e cost;

wAbner Rasberry Stopps, 301 Church Ik, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

the cost;

Robert B. Padgett, Rt. 1, Box 283,

Greenvjlle, fall to stop for slop sign.

^erdlct not guilty;

.Willie Ray Moore, Negro, 1000 lyson it., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of Ihe cost;

'James Allen Edwards, Negro, 1620 f. Pitt St., speeding, verdict guihy of ucceeding stated speed limit, prayer rpr ludgment continued on oayment of the oost;

.Wesse Ray Doughtridge, 312 E. I3th It., speeding, prayer for luJgment ccn-flnued on payment of the cost;

,. Oscar C. White, 311 E. 14th St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for |udg-inent continued on payment of the cost;

Moses Wooten, Negro, 120 W. 'hitd It., fall to stop for stop sign, crayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jonathan W. Foley, Contentnea St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lenora Hunter, 107 Wbodside Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John Robert James, Rt. 1, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Howard Elam, 107-A Stand! Dr., fail to stop for top eign, verdict not guilty;

Carrie Bell Smith, Negro, 1706 S. Greene St., assault with deqdly weapon, 6 months Woman's Prison, suspended on condition that she not harm, molest or threaten Hattie Peace, pay $25 cost deducted; -L>

George Edmund Sampedro, Valdese, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 cot daductad, not operate a motor vehicle tor 60 days except for business only, surrender driver's license for 60 days;

William Churchwe Little Rt. 1, Win-tervllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Alton Smith, Negro, 400 Howell St., speeding, pay cost;

Woodrow Payton Jr., Negro, Rt. 5, Box 181, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Willie Lee Green, Negro, Norcutt Circle, speeding, grayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Quincey Burroughs, Rt. 3, Greenyille, violation of cHy code, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he remedy sanitary situation by 9:30 a. m. Thursday morning, Aug. 17, pay cost;

Edward Osbern Ipock, 106-A B. St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

WIIHam D. Mills, P. O. Box 211, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Herbert Alton Buck, 201 Cotancha St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Uitflo, Negro, WIntervilla, speeding, prayer for judgment Continued on payment of the cost;

Joe Finchum, 311 W. Fifth St., drunk

30 days jail and roads;

Mark Watson Carraway, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mary Bunting Andrews, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Norman Ray Wooten Jr., Box 351, Greenville, fail to see safe move, nol prossed;

Douglas Jones Jr., 1711 Rosewood Dr., no operator's license, verdict not guilty;

Ernest Ebron, Negro, 1409 W. Sixth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted;

Preston N. Lawrence, Negro, 405 Bonner Lane, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Harrison L. Thompson, Negro, Rt. 1, WIntervilla, drunk, 30 days jell end roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Paul Whitehurst, 1312 VenDyke St., fail to see seta move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jemes Carlton Ross, 1015 9. Washington St., tali to sae safa mova, pray ar for judgmant continuad on payment of the coet;

Wllllem Arthur Powsll, 1212 Evens St., drunk, 30 days lell and roods, tus-pendsd on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Harold Woodworth Nesh, Rocky Mount, speeding, pey cost;

Franklin Ear? Rhlnehert, 1401 Second St., speeding, prayer for judgmant continued on payment of the coet;

Emmet Warren Brittain, Morgantcn, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Oeorga Martin Lockemy, 307 Watauga Ave., operating under the tnfh.wnce, verdict not guilty;

Dormle Ray Tart, Princeton, fell to stop for yettow light, verdict net guli-tv;

Mery Evelyn Lee, Grimesland, fall to

She's Growing Via Hormones

aef safe nnove, vardlct not g;tlty;

c'ng I

N. J spaading, prayer tor judgment

Robert Evans Lecour, BeHcT

R<dge,

continued on paynwnt of the cost;

Robert Elijah Pittman, Rt. 2, Box 102, Greenville, fall to stop ror etop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Edward Hugh Brady, Farmvllle, fail to see safe move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of Ihe cost;

Joseph Robert Hunt, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mavis Claudatte Batts, 1423 Granville Blvd., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of *he cost'

Bobby Wayne Puryear, 213 E. 14fh

Sf., Improjier exhaust, pay cost;

Florence Bland Eatman, 1707 Ragsdale Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Myrtle Tucker Carter, 1308 Cot;^i'<he St., tall to keep proper lookout, verdict not guilty;

Edgar Hal Kelly, Rt. 1, Biadenooro, speeding, paid cost;

Joseph P. Finchunx 311 W. Fdth S., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with s.^ntence In another case;

Wllllem Clyde Morrison, Richmond, Va., speeding, paid cost;

Larry Oernell Williams, Rf. 1, Greenville;

Johnny Louis Speight Ml, 210 k.ibrary St., speeding, prayer for ludgment con-

Ben Lewis Vines, Negro, 1801 W. on payment of the cost;

Third St., fall to stop for stop sign, | Rufus Stepps, 410 Greene St., drink-

prayer for judgment continued on oay-1 liO public, 30 days jail snd roads,

ment of the cost; t suspended on payment of $20 co-t de-

Charles Lee Stocks Jr., Ayden, fall ducted; to stop for stop sign, prayer for |udg- Leroy Telfelr, Negro, Rt. 3, Washlng-

fnent continued on payment of the cost; ton, fall to stop for stop sign, pay

Lawrence A. James, Ellzebeth Clty,|**l . .

fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for I Dennis S. Jarman, Rt. 5, Box 379,

iudgment continued on payment of the Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and

cost; , roads, suspended on payment of $20

Clarence J. Weeks, Rf. 1, Whitaker, deducted, pay for hospital $3, pay fall to stop for stop sign, prayer (or tor Dr. Dawson $5, confiscate weapon,

ludgment continued on payment of the carrying concealed weapon, combined

cost; with above case;

Curtis Ray Anderson, Rf. t Box 168, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg-fhent continued on payment Of the st;

Levi Green, Negro, 50$ Raletgh Ave..

Cecily Jane S-ttrrthwalte, Farmvllle, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for Iudgment' continued on payment of the

d. r.k, 30 days |ell and roads, luepend-ed on payment of $25 cotf deducted;

James Teel, Negro, 209 Boyd Ave., sp3eding, prayer for judjftnent centtnu-ed on laayment of the coif;

Robert Lee Thompson, Negro, 214 Cross St., drunk. 30 days lell and roeids# . , ^ ,

suspended on payment of $20 coet de- Pyment of $20 cost deducted, ducted;

James Alfred Leary, Rf. 1, Box 27, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deductad;

Theren C. Cox, 115 E. 11th St., drunk, 30 days to begin at expiration of sentence In anothar case, suspended on

Huberthea B. Pace, 107 N. Herding

St., Improper overtaking, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

, Theron C. Cox, IIS E. 11th St., drunk, /SO days jail and roads, suspended on payment of tha cost;

Thaodore R. Morgan, Farmvllle,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Wlllle Bryant Tripp, Ayden, speeding,

reyer for judgmenf continued on pay-

776 CASES

TOKYO (AP)-Japans Health and Welfare Ministry said today encephalitis or sleeping sickness so far this year has taken the lives of 221 persons of 776 cases reported throughout Japao.

By TOM LOLLIS The Greenwood Index-Jonmal Written for Associated Frees

BELTON, S. C. (AP)-Things are beginning to look down for Laura Hunt and thats okay with her. Shes been looking up at things long enough.

When she stretches to her full teight of four feet and one-half inch, Laura looks like any normal 8-year^old girl.

The only hitch is that the 55-pound Laura is 17 and a senior in high school. She is what doctors call a hypo pituitary dwarf.

Her pituitary gland, a pea-sized gland in the middle of the brain that controls growth, does not secrete enough human growth hormone (HGH), Currently visiting relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Dave McKee of Belton, Laura is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt of Henderson, N. C.

A year ago Laura was only about three and a half feet taU. She has grown.five and a half inches since April, 1968, wltii the help of modern medicine.

Every other day she receives an injection one cubic centimeter of human growth hormone taken from pituitary glands of persons who have willed their glands to pituitary banks, similar to eye banks.

Laura's parentti began to suspect somethi^: was wrong when other children lier age began shooting up and Laura stayed the same. They had no idea anything could be done about it. Tlien a ray of hope appeared.

Mother read a story in a paper about a boy who has the same thing and she got the idea to check around with some doctors, says Laura.

They found help in nearby Chapel Hill where Dr. Judson Van Wyk specializes in childhood diseases at the University of North Carolina Medical Re^ search Center.

Im real thankful, said Laura. Hes the only man in the South who keeps a supply of growth hormone. A lot of people need it but cant get it.

Only 100 persons in the United States are able to receive growth hormone injections. Tlie supply of the secretion is Hmit-

ed. Even if everyone who died willed his pituitary to the banks the supply would still be short because of the small size of the gland. To treat one child for a year requires 180 glands.

Lauras treatment is ejqpected to last four years, after which she would be about the size of her mother at, five feet two inches.

When Laura entered Henderson High School, school officials had to move a desk from an elementary school for Laura.

Once I started growing I finally got a new ward'-ob?, I^ura recalls. I was still wearing clothes in the seventh and eighth grades that I wore in the first grade.

Former EC Grad Receives Phd From Georgia U.

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. -Charles Henry Moore, a form^ resident of Greenville, graduated today from the University of Georgia where he received the Ph.D. degree in clinical psychology. Dr. Moore received the A. B. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University.

He has accepted a joint faculty appointment with the Department of Psychology at the University of North Carolina and the Department of Psychiatry at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Moore is a former member of The Daily Reflector news staff. The Moores have a four month old son, Charles Henry II.

New Radiation Therapy Facility

OAK MDGE, Tean. (UPI)-A $200,000 radiation therapy facility, using a new approach to treating cancer and allied diseases, has been completed a the Oak Ridge Associaied Universities Medical Division Hospital. A new low exposure radiation facility is being used in contrast to whole-body radiotherapy which requires higher radiation dosages.

CANADA DRY

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Demonstration

The Coastal Plain Development Commission is sponsoring a tobacco mechaiUzation demonstration Tuesday, beginning at 10:00 a.m., on tiie Bill Pickett farm, located six miles south of Scotland Neck, on U.S. 258.

S. J. Weeks, Pitt Agricul-tural Extension agent, said farmers attending from Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Edgecombe, Nash and Wilson counties will observe the latest development in tobacco priming machines and bulk caring.

Farmers >^ill have an opportunity to see the tobacco priming machine developed by Harrington Manufacturing Co. of Lewiston in operation.

Pentagon Considers Organizing A New Army Division Replacement

Roman Curia's Role Modird By Papal Paper

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today shook loose four centuries of iron control by the Roman Curia in governing the Roman Catholic Church by reducing Curia terms from lifetime to five years and revamping the Curia from top to bottom.

The changes were outlined in a 15,000-word document entitled De Romana Curiaon the Roman Curia,

The documentlong advocated by Church progressives and bitterly opposed by conservativeswas four years in the making. It took longer to produce than any other document in Pope Pauls reign.

It is part of a continuing process in reforming the traditionally conservative and Italian-dominated Curia. The reform was recommended by the Ecumenical Council.

In the document Pope Paul promised to end Italian domination of the Churchs central governing body and make it truly representative of the universal church.

He ended the tradition of lifetime jobs for Curia cardinals and their subordinates, depriving them of the tenure that kept the Curia members in positions of long-term influence and power.

TTie Curia terms were fixed at five years, renewable at the Popes direction. All Curia cardinals, the document stipulates, automatically lose their posts on a pontiffs death. The incoming Pope then can choose his own ftaff.

The Pope ordered a new system of budget control to regulate tiie purse strings of every Vatican organization, tkns denying individual agencies the power to finance their own operations without specific apjM-oval from higher authorities.

Few had expected a reform of Boch wide scope. Besides ending lifetime tenure, the Pope ordered two of the 12 sacred congregations the major Curia agencieseliminated entirely. A third will disappear r*y absorption.

The remaining nine will be reorganized, with some of them renamed, and all of the various other secretariats, tribunals and offices will undergo transformation.

The document goes into effect Jan. 1, 1968.

Charges are outlined in a general way. Detailed instructions supplementing the general decree will be issued later.

The power of the Curia, built up since the early 16th century, has been a continuing source of friction in the Church,

Bishops in the field complained the Curia was narrow and archaic in thinking, acted as though it had the supreme power of the Pope and autocratically treated the rest of the Qiurch as something that must blindly obey.

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is considering forming a new division potentiaUy the Armys 18thto replace home-based units destined for Vietnam.

Defense officials said Thursday this is one approach being studied to meet President Johnsons recent authorization of 45,000 to 50,000 more troops for the war.

About 34,000 of the men to go to Vietnam by mid-1968 will be Army troops, and an estimated half of these will be from active duty units kept in the continental United States as a military pool to meet possible emergencies abroad.

If the remaining two brigades of the 101st Airborne Division are dispatched to Southeast Asia as expected, the Pentagon may form the new division at Ft. Campbell, Ky., the lOlsts home base.

Another possible base which has been mentioned is Ft. Lewis, Wash., former home of the Armys 4th divisiwi, now in Vietnam.

Indications are the majority of the remaining men in the new manpower authorization will be Air Force, with Navy units rounding out the total

Gen. Wallace M, Greene Jr., commandant of the Marine Corps, said earlier this week no Marine units are involved in the latest buildup.

Whether the Armys over-all strength will have to be raised as a result of the additional Vietnam deployments remains a question, officials said.

The level of future draft calls depends on what course the Pentagon takes in coming weeks.

At present, officials ."vaid, planners are sticking lo the originally anticipated monthly average of 24,000 for fiscal 1968.

Octobers call fell to 17,000, but the November draft is expected to approach 30,000.

Obituaries

Joyner

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mrs. Mabel Lathon Joyner died in the Lutheran Hospital here Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She is the sister of Mrs. Helen M. Daniels of Greenville, N.C. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lathon.

Harris Elected Dealers' Prexy

CHARLOTTE! Durward Harris, president of Harris Supermarkets, Inc., of Greenville was elected president of the North Carolina Food Dealers here Tuesday night.

Harris, first president to be elected east of Raleigh, will head the organization of 2,000 members and will preside as

Special 12-Hour Workshop For Pitt School Officials

Principals and assistant principals of Pitt County Schools are currently involved in a 12-hour workshop on responsibilities and management in school affairs.

The workshop began August 14 and runs through August 22.

Among the subjects to be considered in the workshop are: Vocational Education and Guidance; Maintenancethe Responsibility of the Principal; Constructive Viewpoints from Qass-room Teachers; Lunchroom Management; and similar topics.

The classes are being conducted in seminar fashion, with personnel from the county office assisting.

Those attending are: Kelly Wallace of Chicod, Ray Moye of Grimesland, Raymond Reddrick and Melvin Rountree of G. R. Whitfield, Blanie Moye of Win-

terville, J. W. Maye and John, Ward of W. H. Robinson, I>elano Wilson of Ayden, Stuart Tripp of Ayden Elementary, Gaston Monk and Bill Moore of South Ayden, Charles Dickens of Grif-ton Elementary, William Anderson of Haddocks, Clinton Winslow of Nichols, Charles Tucker of Farmville, F. H. Mebane, Richard Stevens of H. B. Sugg, Frederick Graham of North Fountain, Alston Burke of Falkland, J. R. Carraway of Belvoir-Falkland, George Stancill of Sally Branch, Dudley Flood and Raymond Gilligin of Bethel Union, Matthew Lewis of Stokes Elementary, William Harrison of Stokes-Pactolus, Walter Latham of Bethel, Bobby Beasley of Bethel Elementary, Bryant Tripp of Pactolus, Sam D. Bundy of Sam D. Bundy, and Eddie Smith of Bruce-Falldand.

SCHOOLMEN LEARN FROM ARCHITECT

If public school officials wai^ to spend part of

the summer learning how to get the most from the school construction dollar, what is the best ai^ proach? Dr. Ralph Brimley of East Carolina University thinks a good way is to talk it over wiUl an architect. Here Dr. Brimley, (right) listens in as Winston-Salem architect Gk>rrell Stinson of Stinson-Hlnes and Associates goes over fine points of efficient school building planning wltt (from left) W. D. Flowers, superintendent of Fremont City Schools; Ralph C. Ktng, assistant M* peiintendCTt of Brunswick County Schools and Charles T. Tucker, principal of Farmville School. Stinson served as a guest lecturer for a summer course in school building planning coi> ducted by Dr. Brimley. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Brown

Mrs. Lassie B. Hart Brown died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon in Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown is survived by her

DURWARD HARRIS

chairman of the board of direc-

husband, Henry Brown; one j tors, which has 50 members daughter, Mrs. Annie Lee Hart throughout the state.

of Richmond, Va.; her father, Joe Hart of Greenville, and one sister, Mrs. Saras Hart some of Greenville.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Vending Machine Robbed In Night

A coin-operated cigarette machine at the Little Mint on U.S. 264 bypass was forced open last night, Greenville police reported.

Chief H. F. Lawson said police discovered the break-in about 5:28 a.m.

He said approximately $9 in change was taken. No cigarettes were missing.

Investigation in the case is continuing.

Harris is president of H & H , Supermarket in Beaufort and New-j Harris Supermarket in Bethel, a member of the Moose Lodge, Elks Lodge, Masonic Crown Point Lodge of which he is serving as immediate past master, a member of the Pitt County Shrine Gub, and the Sudan Temple.

He is a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

He is married to the former Edna Cannon and they have three children. The Harris reside at 206 Martinsborough Rd.

REACHES 2.5 MILLION CHICAGO (UPI)-An estimated 2.5 million youngsters now are engaged in some phase of 4-H Club work. About 400,00 men and women throughout the United States serve as 4-H leaders and project directors.

OLD

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A Canoe Trip Down The Roanoke River

Six Boy Scouts from Greonvlllo Thursday completed a four-day 97-mllo trip down the Roanoke River fffom Halifax to Williamston. These young adventurers are featured in the pagM of Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Vietnam Repork

III the August 20 issue of

Family WeeKly

Follow Me!

By George Fielding Eliot

This military expert teHs a gripping story of the tough young patrol leaders in Vietnam who guide their men through enemy-infested jui^les.

Read how thtese eoorageous boye-tmned-men are being tried and tested under VC fire as few mea oubt oK

* v^>

< ^ -y s

; '

Read These And May Other Informative Features In The Sunday Edition Of ...

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Homt Newspaper"

Sports

rvuee

U. *

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1967

es Fail As Cubs Lose, 5-2

? "By HAL BOCK AMociated PreM 'S|>orti Writer

Leo Durocher kicked the leepitis dog and it nearly bit offhiakig..

Durpdier, playing the percentages, ' ordered Philadelphia's Tony Gonzalez intention-ay walked in the 12th innbg of Thursday nig^ifs game to pitch to Rich Alien.

Now ordinarily that wouldnt qualify as a terribfy safe move. But Chicago pitchers hdd retired Alien four times and, w.th Cookie Rojas on second carrying the winning run, a walk to Gonzalez did set up a potential double play that could get the Cubs out of toe inning.

Instead, the strategy got them right out of the ball game.

Allen hammered his 20tb home run, over the right field wall, giving toe Phillies a 5-2 victory.

In the only <^her National League games, Houston blanked Los Angeles 4-0 behind Dave Giusti and New York split a doubleheader rwith* P.ttsbnrgh, winning 6-5 and^ then losing by the same score in 14 innings.

In the. American League, Detroit downed Boston 7-4 in 10 bmings, Baltimore dropped New York .4-1 and Cleveland outlasted Washington .8-3 in 16 innings.

Roj^ had opened the Phtllie 12th with a single and was sacrificed to seccmd. Then Durocher ordered the intentional walk *"10 Gonzalez and Allen made him regret the move.

Ferguson Jenkins, looking for his 17th victory, took a M lead intotoe ninth but singles by Johnny Callison, Clay Dalrym-ple and Gary Sutherland, tied it tor Itoiladelphia.

the Cubs nicked Philadelphia ftartm* Rick Wise for single ruiis' in the foui^ and sixth,

with singles by Clarence Jones and Adolpho Phillips driving them across. Tmy Tayliws sixth inning single drove in the Phillies first run to the sixth and ended a scoreless earned run string at 25 innings for Jenkins.

Giusti scattered eight hits against the Dodgers and Ron Davis three-run double drove to all the runs he needed.

The Astros loaded the bases to the fifth on singles by Julio Go-tay and Doug Rader and a walk to Rusty Staub. Then Davis long double scored all three runs. A wild pitch and Bob As-promontes single drove in Da vis.

It was the first shutout this season for Giusti, who won his ninth game. After the game, the Astros announced the trade of Ed Mathews to toe Detroit Ti-

Detroit To Use Matthews Drive For The Pennant

Bud Harrelsons first major league homer, an inside-the-park shot that eluded Pittsburgh rightfieldm* A1 Luplow, broke a 4-4 fie in the eithth inning of the first game and helped the Mets to their victory.

Harrelsoii popped Uie b^ll iiilu short right, and Luplow missed a shoestring catch and toen lost the ball in the Pirate bullpen as Ha;relson circled toe bases.

Jiian Pizawo, loser in the opener, came out of the bullpen and picked up the second ganK victory when Manny Mota singled Roberto Clemente across with the winning run to the 14th inning. Clemente, who drove in the tying run in toe ninth inning, started the winning rally with a stogie.

The Mets collected 34 hits in the doubleheaderseven of them by Cleon Jones. Pittsburgh had 29 hits to the two games.

BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS New officers have been elected for fho Rote High School Booster Club for this yoer. The Booster Club it the supporting organization for athletics, aiding in financing of the program. A new membership drive it now underway. Officers are, left to right. Bo Ferloy, treanirer; Jim Losloy, secrotary; Louis Gaylord, vico-presidont; Jack Edwards, president. (Reflector Photo)

Packer Victory Is Stinging To The

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Eddie Mathews was grinning as he sat in the Houston dressing room.

Tve never seen the Detroit ball park, he said, and the grin stretched. But I hear its a good hitters ball park.

Detroit Manager Mayo Smith was grinning even more. Hed just moved into third place to the miser-tigfat American League pennant race and found, to Mathews, the ideal replacement for injured third baseman Don Wert.

The trade of Mathews, one of the all-time great home run hitters, from the Astros to Detroit, was engineered late Thursday night shortly after the Tigers had arrived home from a 7-4', 10-

inning victory at Boston that put them back in third place, three games back of leading Minnesota.

Were going to find out in a hurry whether well have a shot at them, Smith said. We have doubleheaders with them Tuesday and Wednesday and a single game Thursday.

Before that, the Tigers have a weekend series with Cleveland, which outlasted Washington 8-3 in 16 innings. Baltimore stopped New York 4-1 to the only other American League game scheduled 'Diursday.

In the National League, Phito. delphia topped Chicago 5-2 in 12 innmgs. Houston shut out Los Angeles 4-0 and the New York Mets and Pittsburgh split a doubleheader, the Mets winning 6-5 in the opener and the Pirates

65 For Lead

By TOM HARRIGAN

WETHERSFIELD, Omn. (AP) I cant believe I toot a 65, aid Gary Player of South Africa ^ after becoming the first round, leader at six-under-par in th^ |i()p,000 Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament.

!Ive been cutfipg trees, riding |u)rses, driving a tractor on m.'4farm for four weeks with only one practice round, Player said. ', 'Fantastic was the way he described how his putter worked over the greens of Wethersfield Country CHub as it i^ve Urn a one stroke lead *ovw Teriy Dill of Austin, Tex.' -*lyer sank birdie putts from 35, 30, 20 and 18 feet during his round, and thref ethers to^ 8-12 foot range Thimaday. Dili had

in his 66, on putts

similar putting luck getting six birdies ranging from to 35 feet.

Dill ignored a request to tell more about his round at the press tent, saying: Every time I have shot a good round this year and then gone to the press room, Ive shot a 76 or 77 the next day.

Among those off to a good start 'Ihursday was 22-year- old Bob Lunn of Sacramento, Calif., with four-under^ar 67. Lunns best finish in his rookie year has been 32nd in the Minnesota Classic em-lier this month. Also at 67 Was Lee Trevino, an F Paso, Tex., club professional who learned just how attractive the pro tour mi^t be when he earned $6>000 fm* finishing fifth in the U.S. Open to June.

By ^RALPH BERSTEIN

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-This wa? just toe beginning,* gutoed a pert blonde Air Force lieutenant Thursday after toe won the one-Bieter Tq>rtogboard divtog title at the annual Womens National AAU Swimming and div> tog championships.

Micki King, who nine months ago started a tour of duty with ROTC detachment at the University of Michigan, was looking ahead to todays three-meter competition and a possible double triumph. She said she wouldnt be adverse to also winning the 10 - meter platform event, and an eventual Olympic berth.

The three-meter competition

was one of six finals scheduled for today, the second of the four-day annual Nationals. Also up for grabs were titles in the 100-meter backstroke, 400-meter freestyle, 200-meter individual medley, 800-meter freestyle relay, aad one two mens events in the show, the 100-me-tor freestyle.

There was only toe one event on Thursdays schedule and Miss King, who has been diving since she was 10 years old in Pontiac, Mich., won that with a score of 407-80. She upset Mrs. Joel Lenzi OConnell, the defending one-meter champion of Santa Qara (Calif.) Swim Club.

Mrs. OConnell totaled 382.85 in her unsuccessful bid for a third straight outdoor AAU title.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

THOUSAND OAKS, CaUf. (AP) The Dallas Cowboys have lived with the bitter memory of last New Years Day in the Cotton Bowl for almost eight months now, They have had ample time to examine, re-examine and dissect every phase of their failure to score from the two in the frantic final seconds of the NFL title game with Green Bay.

HiCTe wl be no regular season Green Bay game this year, unless they both fight their way-through the playoffs to the championship game, D^. 31. But there will be a Green Bay game in pre-season. The date is Aug. 28 in the Cottim Bowl and the Cowboys are doing their best to take it as just another game.

No matto.how hard toey try, the meminy of that 34-27 defeat by the Packers last Jan. 1 and that interception of a Don Meredith pass by Tom Brown has to make Aug. 2 a special date on the Dallas calendar.

I hope we play them twice this year, said Meredith. But Id still wouldnt change the plays in that final series. I would try to improve the execution. 'The play that hurt most was the low pass I threw to Pettis Norman. Norman caught the ball on his knees on the two and the interception followed on the next play.

Tom Landry, coach of the Cowboys, isnt looking back He Is concerned about the new challenge the club faces as defending champions to the Eastern Conference.

Landry will continue his multiple offense, lining tq) to toe I formation every time with fullback Don Perkins behind Meredith and halfback Dan Reeves behind Perkins. Then they shift into a variety of formations that include the double and triple wing. They also run fro the I formation about 25 per cent of the time.

The Cbwboys talked Perkins out of his plans to retire so they will present the same backfield

with Perkins at full and the amazing Reeves at half. Walt Garrison and Les Shy may be joined by Craig Baytiham, rookie from Georgia Tech, who was used as an end in college.

M^edith, nursing his usual sore arm in camp, is backed up by Jerry Rhome and Craig Morton, two expensive second-year men. Landry wants to keep all three but the pressure from other clubs and the qdemic of injuries to quarterbacks, may force a trade. Landry needs a backup defensive lineinan.

Bobby Hay^, the Olympic flash, is better than ever now that he has learned to run more patterns. Landry picked up Lance Rentzel from Minnesota to challenge Pete Gent, Merediths sidekick, at flanks.

The veteran Buddy Dial still is available but has been sidelined wito back trouble. Norman

For 2hd Time

CHICAGO (AP) - Cassius Clay, the sidelined world heavyweight champion, and his fiance will be wed in a Muslim ceremony Sundayor before if the bride can finish arrangements in time, Clays manager says.

Clay and 17-year-old Belinda Boyd, whose father, Raymond Boyd, also is a member of the Black Muslim sect, received their marriage license TtKffSday at the Cook County Qerks Office.

It will be the second marriage for Clay, 25, who was divorced last year from Sonji M. Roi, now 27. That marriage broke up after 11 months when Clay contended his wife failed to maintain her promise to convert to his religion.

Belinda, the oldest of the four Boyd cbildreii, was graduated this year frx>m toe University of Islam, a school wito grades 1 throu^ 12. The Boyd family lives in suburban Blue Island.

Still Hurler^ Sharp

Burlington

and Frank Clarke are the tight ends. Rayfield Wright, a 6-ioot-7,245-pound rookie, is green but impressive.

The blueprint calls for Tony Liscio to move from left guard to tackle, displacing Jim Boeke, if John Niland, top draftee in 1966, can make it at left guard. Leon Donahue will be toe other guard wito Dave Manders at center.

Ralph Neely, outstanding last year at right tackle despite a legal battle with Houston, has no more problems since the Cowboys gave up two (fraft choices and ^p:^d to play the Oilers to mi eriiibition Sept 2 to square the account.

Landrys only problems on defease are lack depth up front. Willie Townes, Jethro Pugh, Bob Lilly and George An-drie led the league in pass rushing and can make any quarterback turn grejr overnight. v>But when the Cowboys sent fim Cohrin to fiie Vikings they left themselves thin up front Chuck Howley, Lee Roy Jordan and Dave Eldwards are a capable crew of linebackers.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Fans at the Burlington-Win-ston-Salem game Thursday night received a double portion of good pitching as Burlington swept both games of a Carolina League doubleheader by scores

Tonights schedule; Peninsula at Raleigh, Portsmouth at Wilson, Kinston at Rocky Mount, Winston-Salem at Burlington, Asheville at Greensboro and Durham at Lynchburg.

of 3-1 and 5-1.

Pitcher Dick Bat^ hurled a two-hitter for Burlington to the nightcap and drove home the winning run after John Micklos tossed a two-hitter to the opener.

Portsmouths Jackie Brown and Barry Lersch also displayed some tig^t pitching as the Tides swept a doublefaeader from fll-son 1-0 and 10-2. Brown allowed just two singles as Portsmouth w(m the opener and 10-2. Brown allowed just two singles as Portsmouth won the opener and Lersch yielded only four safeties to the nightcap.

In other games, Raleigh trounced Peninsula 13-3, Durham whipped Lynchburg 4-1, Kinston and Roclty Mount split a double bill with Kinston tak

ing the opener 2-1 and Rocky

Mount winning the nightcap 6-1,

Tur^p ^ ^ u Greensboro edged Asheville

Mel Renfro to offense has been 4.3.

RoonmatesTo Meet In Semis

forgotten. Renfro was a running back briefly last year but injuriesand Reeves playforced him to return to defense where he is perhaps toe top free safety in the game.

Mike Gaechter plays the strong safety and CorneU Green and Warren Livingston are the corner men.

Danny Villanueva missed the early {M'e-season games due to an operation on his ankle buf hes to be ready for the opener. Next^ew Orleans.

Tide Table

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

Saturdays highs: 8:48 a.m., 9 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 2:42 a.m., 2:48 p.m.

highs: 9:90 a.m.,

Greensboros Yanks ended a seven-game losing streak when Asheville pitcher Joel McMaster unloosed a wild pitch which allowed A1 Rhea to score the de-Iciding run to the 11th.

Durham collected 11 hits, including a double by Roger Stevens, OH Lynchburg pitchers Paul Edmondson and Ed Nottle to hand the Lynsox their third straight loss.

Kinston won the opener with Rocky Mount when Ted Bashore walked in toe 11th and later scored on a line stogie by ptoch-hitter Jeff Albies. to the nightcap, Gary Taylor, a reliefer making his first start, held the Eagles to four hits. Wayne Redmond hit a two-run homer for Rocky Mount to the sixth.

PASADENA, CalH. (AP) - A pair of 28-year-old roomates, resisting toe youth movement at toe USGA Womens Amateur Golf Champicmship, and a pair of poised youngsters collide today in tl% semifinals.

Phyllis Tlsh preuss, toe medalist from Pompano Beach, Fla., and Jean Ashley, the 1965 Champion from Chanute, Kan., meet in the match of the older girls.

While 19-year-oId Lou Dill of Deer Park, Tex., and 20-year-old Peggy Coidey of Seattle, Wash., are paired in the other bracket.

Miss Preuss, winless in 10 womens amateurs, did her part to subvert the youthful takeover when ^ eliminated Jane Bastanchury, 19, oi Whittier, Calif., 1-up, in 'Riursdays quarter-finals.

Miss Ashley, wM> is rooming with Miss Preuss, scored a relatively easy victory ever 18-year old Martha Wilkiiuon of Fifll^-ton, Calif., 3 and 2.

taking the nightcap by the same score in 14 innings. San Francisco, Atlanta, St. Louis and Cincinnati were not scheduled.

Mathews, 36, who has 503 career home runs, will be at third for the Tigers tonight for the series opener with Cleveland, replacing Wert who pulled a groin muscle Sunday and will be out for two or three weeks.

He had played first base most of the season at Houston, but has no chance of moving Norm Cash out of that petition at Detroit and will play third.

Carii was key to Detroits victory over Boston, dirving in the winning run with a two-out triple in the 10th. Two walks and two errors let in the other extrainning runs. Willie Horton nil two homers and A1 Kaline one before the Red Sox tied it with three-run rally in the eighth.

Gene to-abender pitched a four-hitter, including Roy Whites homer, and got key hitting suj^rt from Paul Blair in leading the (friles over the Yankees. Blair broke up a scoreless duel in the seventh with a run scoring double and ignited a three-run ninth inning with a triple.

Vic Davalillos bases^loaded triple was the highlight of a five-run, 16th inning rally that carried the Indians past Washington. diuck Hinton opened the tog inning with a single and was forced across by three straight walks. Davalillo delivered three more with his triple, then scored on Tony Hortons double."

Frasdc Howard hit his 39th homer of file season for the Senators.

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10Th Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Auguaf 18, 1967

Woodys

Ramblin's I

By WOODY PEELE

Apparently, since no action has been taken, George Washington University is going to be allowed to remain a member of the Southern Conference.

George Washington dropped football from its athletic roster after last season.

A glance at the Southern Conference shows that there are eleven recognized sports, participated in by at least two-thirds of the conference schools. These are baseball, basketball, golf and tennis.

Eight teams participate in five sports, foot- ^ball, cross-country, track, indoor track and rifle.

Six compete in swimming and wrestling.

West Virginia, William & Mary, Virginia Military Institute, Davidson and The Citadel take part in all of the 11. East Carolina joins in 10, missing out on only rifle. Plans are currently being made. University officials say, to add this to the Pirate list as soon as possible.

Furman and Richmond both join in nine sports, wrestling and swimming being absent from their programs.

Then comes George Washington. After dropping football, the Colonials have only five sports in their program. These are baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, and rifle. They do not field teams in six other sports, the three tracks, football, swimming and wrestling.

There have been rumors that East Tennessee State University would like to join the Southern Conference. A major college. East Tennessee participates in most of these sports.

Anybody interested in a swap?

Petty's Earnings Coujd Top $135,000 This Year

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bits and pieces from the auto racing circuit;

Just for the record, Richard Petty won only $760 during his first racing season in 1958. Since tiien he has taken lK>me almost 1450,000 in purse money, not to menti(m a sizeable amount in 'show money.

His beat previous season was $98,810 in 1964. Next best was $78,930 last year. If he continues his .500 pace the rest of the season, and wins a couple of the remaining big ones Darlington, Charlotte and Rockingham he easily could earn $135,000 this year. He also would win a fantastic 24 events a season record that no one else probably ever would equal.

victories in Flocks streak were 250-milcrs on dirt at Langhome, Pa., and San Mateo, Calif. Pet^ tys skein this year includes 60, 100, 125, 150. 200, 250, 300, 400 and 500-milefs, including seven on dirt . . Flock figures he won just over $25,000 in 1955.

son of the two-time Indianapotii for next seaeoiit NASCAR cam-wuuuff, may join the Ford tasSa paign.

Whitworth Is

Western Leader

WINNING RUN CUT DOWN Boston Red Sox Jerry Adair slides home with what would have been the winning run except he was tagged out by Detroit 1%ers catcher Bill Freehan in the ninth inning of their game at Fenway Park. Adair tried lo score from second on a single by pinch hitter Jose Tartabull but Detroit's Al Kaline cut him down whh a great throw to Freehan. Pitcher Fred Lasher backs up tha play. The Tigers went on to win the game 7-4 in ten innings. (AP Wirephoto)

Putts Are Difference

In Amateur's Opening

When Tim Flock set his single season record in 1955, win No. 18 didnt come until Oct. 30, a 100-miler at Hillsborough . . , Flock drove 2,180 miles that year; Petty had clocked 3,525 miles through win No. 17. . . . Flocks record binge 12 years ago included only one victory on a paved traok a 100 miler at Montgomery, Ala... Longest

Mario Andretti, whose big win in the Daytona 500 in February still makes him fifth among NASCAR money winna*s this season, has wm four USAC championship races in a row. Including two 100-milers Aug. 6 at St. Joviet, Quebec, he had led 450 straight miles of championship competition. A J. Foyt continues to lead the championship point standings, and Mario is only in fifth place.

NOTES FROM AROUND;

A. J. Foyts racing career includes 33 USAC championship victories. Hes finished second 15 times . . . Darel Dieringers qualifying record of 88.626 miles per hour for the half mile Ashe-ville-Weaverville l^eedway is expected to take a beatii^ this weekend. . . Baseballs wandering minstrel Bill Veeck will feature the Pure Record Club sliin-dig at Darlington this year . . . Insiders say Bill Vukovich Jr.,

Petty Gets His

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) The putting was the difference in the opening round of the Eastern Amateur Golf Tournament.

^ By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

PEKIN, ni. (AP) - Shirley Engl^orn, who stuck with golf despite two accidents that -toreatened to cripple her for hfe, has become the sentimental favorite to win the Womens Weston Golf Open.

Kathy Whitworth, who has Raptured five tournaments this -year and leads the money winners with $19,567, had a two-t stroke lead over 26-year-old 'Miss Englefaom entering todays ^second round.

t Kathy, who has taken nearly every womens title but the * Western Open since turning pro

der-par 71 Thursday over the

wind-lashed Pekin Country Club Course.

Shirley, chasing her first tournament triumph for 1967, was second with a 73. The Caldwell, Idaho, lass suffered a spine injury when thrown from a horse in 1960 and then smashed a hip and an ankle in an auto crash in Arizona in 1965. >

Sandra Palmer, who was in the auto crash with Shirley but was unhurt, and Susie Maxwell, winqer of two titles this year, share third place with 74. Betsy Cullen, former amateur star who turned pro in 1963, made

cight years ago, shot a four-un-[her bid with a 75.

Top Players Still

yh Tennis Tourney

r GREENSBORO (AP) - In ^nbrokeo ranks, the eight seed-9d playara began third round

play today in mens singles of file]

Nortii Carolina Closed Tennis Championships.

Led by defending state champion Gene Hamilton of Ashe-rilte, the raidced players won first and iec<md round matches Thursday.

Hamilton ehminated Perry Holland, tennis coach at Northern Durham High School, 6-2, 80, Utea polished off Richard Sapp of Winston-Salem, 6-1, 6-0.

Last years runner-up, Alien Morris of (Sreensboro, put out Malvern Brown of Chapel Hill,

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6-0, 6-1, and Bryant Langston of Goldsboro, 6-0, 6-1.

Husky Mike Rubenstein, No. 1 player on the Wake Forest University team, breezed to a first round victory in straight sets but had to come from behind in the second round to win over Bobby Koury, a rising senior at Burlington High School. Scores were 6-8, 6-3, 6-0.

Defending state champion Julia Ann Holt of Greensboro advanced to quarterfinals of the womens singles with a 5-1, 6-0 victory over Jane Preya* of Greensboro.

Laura DuPont of Charlotte, seeded No. 2, was paired today in a first round match against Mary Norris Preyer of Greensboro. Miss DuPont, an entry in the U.S. Girls Championships in Philadelphia, was given permission to play her matches today. She lost in Philadelphia Wednesday in singles play.

Conversely, Walker Cupper Ron Cernido of San Rafel, Calif, missed four putts of less than eight feet and wound up with a 67one stroke ahead of defending champion Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur, Tex., and Southern Amateur titleholder Vinny Giles of Lynchburg, Va.

Seven players broke par and four others matched it for the first one-fourth of the 72 - hole medal tournament tiiat winds up Sunday.

Boutell, a former Arizona State star, was even with regulation going out with a 35 but came back with a four-under-par 31. He dropped six putts ranging from 10 to 30 feet, had five birdies and one-putted for six pars.

The missed putt cost Cernido runner-up in this years British Amateur, a chance to tie or beat Boutell in the opening round. Cerrudo hit 16 greens in regu-

George Boutell of Phoenix, Ariz., the 1965 winner here, needed only 25 putts for the 18 holes Thursday as he fired a four-under-par 66 over the 6,700-yard Elizabeth Manor Country Club course.

Thursdays Stars

By THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS BATTING Cleon Jones, Mets, smashes seven hits in a doubleheader and scored three runs as New York split with Pittsburgh, winning the first game 6-5 and losing the second by the same score in 14 m-nings.

PITCHING Dave Giusti, Astros, scattered eight hits and hurled his first shutout of the season, beating Los Angeles 4-0.

lation and had three birdies for his 33-34 round.

Fleckman, low amateur in this years National Open, had an eagle three on the 487-yard 10th hole when he hit a five - iron approach shot to within 18 inches of the cup, but he hooked his tee shot into a water hazard for a double bogey six on the eight hole.

Fleckmans round was 35 - 33, while Giles a three-time Vir

ginia titleholderwas 33-35.

Deadlocked at 69 were Bill Harvey of Greensboro, N.C., 33-36; Larry Hinson of Johnson aty, Tenn., 34-35; and Trans-Miss champion Hal Underwood of Houston, Tex., 34-35.

Matching par 70 were Walker Cupper Jack Lewis of Florence, S.C.; Bob Smith of Sacramento^ Calif.; Jay Sigel of Narberth, Pa.; and Jerry Don Barrier of Sinton, Tex.

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

St. Louis .... 74 44 .627 -

Atanta ..... 62 53 .539 10V4

Cincinnati .. 64 55 .538 10%

San Fran. .. 62 56 .525 12

Chicago .... 64 59 .520 12%

Philaphia .. 60 56 .517 13

Pittsburgh .. 56 63 -.471 18%

Los Angeles 51 65 .440 22

New York .. 49 69 .415 25

Houston .... 49 71 .408 26

Thursdays Results New York 6-5, Pittsburgh 5-6, 2nd game, 14 inni^s Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2, 12 innings Houston 4, Los Angeles 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, N New York at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Fran., N St. Louis at Houston, N Saturdays Games Chicago at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco St. Louis at Houston, N

Minnesota Chicago ..

W. L. Pet. G.B.

65 50 .565 -

63 51 .553 1%

Detroit ..... 63 54 .538 3

Boston ..... 62 54 .534 3%

California .. 62 56 .525 4%

Washn. .... 58 61 .487 9

Cleveland .. 57 62 .479 10

Baltimore .. 53 64 .453 13

New York .. 51 66 .4^ 14%

Kansas City 51 68 ;.429 16

Thursdays Retalts Detroit 7, Boston 4, 10 innings Baltimore 4, New York 1 Cleveland 8, Washington 3, 16 innings Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at CJhicago, 2, twi-night

Cleveland at Detroit, N Kansas City at Washii^n, N Minnesota at New York, 2, Iwi-night Clalifornia at Boston, N Saturdays Games Baltimore at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit Kansas City at Washington Minnesota at New York California at Boston

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19th Victory

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Richard Petty has set a NASCAR Grand National single-season victory record by winning the Sandlapper 200 stock car race at the ColumWa Medway.

Pettys 19th victory Thursday night broke the mark of 18 set by Tim Flock in 1955. It also bolstered the Plymouth drivers standing in the money-winning column and gave him a largw martin in the grand national point race.

Petty, 30, from Randleman, N.C., now has won over $87,000 and has over 32,000 points this season.

by Lund most of the way. Allison surged ahead once, but wrecked after Petty passed him near the end of the contest He was unhurt.

John Sears of Rockingham, N.C., was second; Elmo. Langley, third; Allison, fourth; and James Hylton, fifth.

(hily two farmer wimers will be in DarUn^oos Soutoern 500 field this year Buck Baker, a three timer, and Darel Dier-inger, who won last year. Lee Roy Yarborough is the only former winner wholl be in the National 500 field at Charlotte Oct 15, and there will be no previous winner in the American 500 at Rockingham Oct. 29 since Fred Lorenzen and Curtis Turner either have retired or are no longer active.

The 200-lap event was filled with memories for Petty. He launched his Grand National racing career here in 1958 and also scored his first victory here the same year.

Tiny Lund and Bobby Allison were the only obstacles to Petty running away with 'Thursday nights race.

Petty led the first 52 laps of the race, although challenged

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MISSIONARY

INDEPENDSf BAPTIST 344 ft 13 By-Pats West John T. Woodlty, pastor 9 4 a.m. Bunday School 10:45 a.m.AAornlng Worship Service

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7;30 pjn.* wdd.-^ayor meotbw 7OO p.m. ThurAVisltetion

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST BMer Marvin Garaer, paster

7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 ajn. 1st SunService

TRINITY PREI WILL BAPTIST. Ooldtn Road aad 344 By-Paae

Rev. R. B. crawtoid, pastor '

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sermon --"Devoted Righteous Deeds'

4:15 p.m.Church Training Service 3:00 p.m.Sermon - "Suffer For The Saviour's Sake"

3:00 pjn. AAon^Tha Sunday School Council moots with AAr. and AArs. Henry AAorrie Jr.. 115 Marttnsborough Rd. 4:00 a.m. TuoaMan's prayor meet Ing at the church

3:00 p.m. Wed.Prayod Service and Bible Study

3:00 p.m. WM.-Youth Choirs 3:00 p.m. Wed.-Child- Evangelism Classes

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evongo-

lism

7:45 A HI. Thurs.Senior Choir rehoar-

sal

THR CHURCH OP JRSUS CHRIST OP LATTRR-DAY SAINTS MORMON >

Branch Proskfeftcyi Pmideiit-Luka H. Laa 1st Ceunsa^Or. Larry O. Jorgonsea 3ml Counsalor-L. Lionel Kendrick * < All Sunday AAoetlnge are held in Room 130 of tho Rawl Building on East Caro* line Campus

7:00 ejn. SundayPriesthood MeetlhL* 10:00 e.m. SundaySunday School 4:30 p.m. Sunday-Sacrament Services 4:30No Services on 1st Sunday

4:00 D.m. AAondayPrimary Meeting at ...... - Street

306 N. Library 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRalitf Society, cell 752-a031,for location

^Ht. Wednosday-M.IJL mootks In "Y* Hot on ECC Campus

Sun.

ELM GROVR F.W.R.

Aydea

Rav. Narmaa W. Ard, paaMr-aiacf

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sorviea 4:30 p.m.League 7:30 pjn.-Worshle Sorviea 7:30 p.m'. Wed.-^^Tayrt* each month

Y.P.A.'s meet 2nd Thursday

SarMCa' In

BETHANY P.W.B......* *

Wintarvilla B Raaadtraa RA

7:45 ajn.-Sunday School

11:00 ajn.AAornlng Worship

7:30 'p.1n;Vdsperfe...... *

7:30 pjn. Wod.-Prayer AAootlng 5:00 pjn. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors or Christ

7:90 pjn. 2nd AAon.Youth Fellowship Auxllbry.

UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Aeaitorlom. RCC Tommy J. Payno, pastor 7:45 ajn.SMMlay School 11:00 a.m.Church Sorvieu 3:30 Wed.-Youth Choir 3:00 pjn. Wid.Prarar 7:30 Am. Thurs.-Adull

Owlr Prae.

IAAAAANURL BAPTIST

Rav. Irby B. JacksoA mialslai 7:45 a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m.AAondng Worship .Fellowship tuppor

4:00 pjn.

4:20 p.m.Training Union 7:X Am.Evening WersMp 7:30 pjn. Wed-Prayer Sorvka 3:15 p.m. Wod.-ClHirch Choir hoarsal

3AARANATHA FRIB WILL BAPTIST..

East 14th St. Ext.

Rov. John C. AAoroA pnsfar

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.Sunbenm Choir Rohoarsal 7:15 p. n Prayer Time 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 3:30 p.m.Youth Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bibic Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Church Tralnlng Service

3:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practice 7:30 AHV Thurs.FIshermen'e Clufe

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Peurth and Oraea Rev. Percy R. Upchorch, paafw

7:45 ajn.>ynday Sdwol 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahfeft sage by .he pastor.

4:00 p.m.Evening Service 4:30 pjn.^-Felloiinhk Hour 7:00 pjn.Training Union 7:30 pjn. Wed.-^M-Week Worship 7:30 pjn. 'Thurs.-Chaw Prnctlca

rr. PETER'S CATHOLK CHURCH

iTN.Raat Pourth Streoi

Rav. Maarka Spiikna, paelw

4:30-5:30 pjn. ft 7:304:30 PJH. BM.-Confesskms

3:00 ft 10:00 ojiL BuAMaseeo at

Auditorium

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Rkhari R. OammoA Rav. Josapli L. Pkfcarft assMaal

minister

7:00-11:00 a.m.Church Woi^li' ' 7:45 a-m.Church School 4:00 Am.-Youth Ftlimvahlp

WEST GRRRNVILLR PRESSYTRRIAN Rov. Rmsoll R. Davie, mmistar

7:45 tjn. Church School 11:00 e.m. AAornlng SwvlOA 3rd end 5 th Sundays 7:30 pjn. Evening SarvkA inM end 4th Sundays

1st,

BOYD MRMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCI

Rev. RatseR R. Davk, minister 10:00 ajn. Church School 11:00 ajn. AAornlng SorvfCA 3nd and 4 th Sundays

7:30 pjn. Evanfeig Servkftl 1st, 3rd and Hh Stmdays

MRADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAIt dwwd >c WtkML MfeHltRT

7:45 ajfi.-aHirch Sdiael .

11:00 a.nv,-Ateming WorHilp 4:00 AHW-Youth FaHewsMp 1:00 j^. Is Tuas.wenwn of church in

the

SALVATION ARRIV Capt. ani Mpa WfeyfeB HfHHfeiEUii mandkg attkdTA 10:00 ajiL-Sunday ScfeMi 11:00 ajn.Holiness 'AAaaflng CJunkr SoMkrs ft Nursary 7:00 pjn.Young Poopkli Logkn

7:30 AHW-ftalvalkn Moating'

MoaYouth Club

7:30 p.m.

4:30 pjn, Tuos^-Corpo Cadet Claee 7:30 pjn. Tuae.->4>irl Guards 4:00 pjn. Wad.Sunbaomo ;:00 Ain. Wad.-OpyAlr Miofliwi 7:00 pjn. Wed.Prayor Matting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Maada Striol at Ei

7:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Church Sarvkfe 7:45 p.m. WoAwod-week Sarvke including kstimonka'af BaallnA Reading room at 313 Evans St. In Western Union Rldg. Visitors ero wek como

UNITARIAN PHLLOWSMIP 410 S. Elm Street B. A. Wefefear, proeWent 7:30 p.m. Wod.Meeting

PULL BOSPBL CHURCH ft PRt SL

Rfev. w. o, Bart, Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:0t jn.AAornlng Service 7:30 pjn.Sunday Night 7:30 pjA Thurs.Prayer Sorvka

WRSTMINISTER CHAPKl.

Maatiaa in the Ptaatars Saak RdlWiig

Paal U. Hr ----- "

EIGHTH STRERT CHRISTIAN

Rev. WllBam X Haddn Jr. BA. RKfe-

kter

7:45 Am. Sunday School

11:00 ajn.^^^nlng _ Won^

5:30 Am.-CM Rho Pall 4:00 pjn.C.Y.F.

10:0S ajn. AAonr-Prajkr group aM Bible study

3:30 p.m. Wed.-Junior Choir 4:45 Am. Wad.-Youth Chair 7:45 pjn. Wed.-Sr. Choir

CHURCH OP CHRIST ux 344 Bypaw at Rooiwoog Pheaa 7S3-4374 C. R. MaansA inlakfsi

7:00 - 7:30 a.m.-"HaraM ef Trulh" WNCTTV, Channol 7 10:00 a.m.Devotlonai and BIfeia Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a.m.AAornlng Worship Vocal Musk and the Cdmmuninn Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contrlfeu-

Harfeavgh, ThJM. Pastor 7:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a.nbMorning Worship

7:45 p.m.EvoMng Worship

S:00 Am- WoCL-^ayar meeting and

BIbk Study

COIfTZ CHBCHE8 FOUNTAIN PUcBT BAPTIST Jamae B. Langford, pesiar 7:45 ajn.r-Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Sorvico each Sunday '7:S0 p.m.Sarvka each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tuat.Prayer Sarvloa and Chop Practka

AtPBN ROVH P.W.B.

Rov. C. N. Ovonnafe, pBMor

10:00 Bjn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Sarlcaa and B 4lh Sunday

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH datha

Rebort. P.. McKof,. p.. o- miiii*tr 7:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Sun.The Evening V/orthIp Service (nursery provided for both services)

3:00 p.m. Wed.The Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL NOLffmS

Shebnerdine

Rov. Ray O. WllHamA

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:W ajA-WersMp 2nd ft 4Ri Sua 7:S0 pjn. Wtd.-Praver Sorvko

PENTECOSTAL MOUNRSS Parmvlik

Rov. David WllMtA ofeeiar 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worshtp Sorviea 7:00 Am.LIftlinors

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wod.-^ayar Sorvka

7:30 pjn. 3rd Tues.Woman's Aindt-tary

PENTECOSTAL NOLINESS Oriflaa 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 Am.-WereMp Sorvko

7:00 p.m.Youth Sorvtco

r:30 p.m!-EvaMllstlt -Skrvlco .Prayer S-vloo

7:00 p.m. Wed.'

each Sua 7:M Am. Senior Hi PoUewHdp :00 p.m. AAon.Circles (2nd AAonday'. S:00 pjn. AAoawoman of the church (4th Monday)

7:30 pjn. TuoaChoir Practka 7:30 p.m. Wad.Bibk Study and Prayor AAaotIng 7:30 pjn. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7: Am. Prt. Pknaar Follewihip 7:00 pjn. d Sat.-Youns Adult Sua

COIMMUNtTY ftAPTIST CHURCH Aydaa

Rov. John Llttlo, paster 10:00 ajn.-Blbk School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sorvko 7:30 Am.Evangelistic Service 7:45 pjn. Wod.Prayw sarvke

YORK iWEMORtAL kMB CION Rav. c. C SafiarfkM, Jr paalar

11:00 ajn.Sarvloes 2nd ana 3rd Sun

Church Services every Sunday

7:00 pjn.Evening Worship

7:90 pjn. MoA-Youth mat CBN

dran's Choir Rahtorsai

7:31 Tuaa, Ooapel CBoruo miWdrM

7:30 Am. Wod.Prayer and Claee

S:00 Afii. ThuTAChoir Rohaareal

ANTIOCH NOUNRSU BNUREN BdR AiRmt

Rov. Jamae Lawk, paster

Sarvkas let and 3rd iunaaye UNO ajn Mnridag

WHITE OAK BAPntr

Rav. W C __

10:00 Am.- Sunday Schoot 7:30 Ann. Wad.Prayer Sarvka

BMMANURL TCMPLR P.WJL Rev. K. T. NaH, pdilv 10:00 Am.Sunday School llrSS Am.Wcrdkp aarvtaa ft 3rd Sundays :SB PJN. Rvanks WwwBlp

PHILUfI CHRISTUN OtodplaB of Cferkt TMrkNih Street BkBap X P. AteLaarBL paafe

11:00 amYeuNi Day darvtea iljOS Am. -AAemins NBrihip earvka By Me Bastar

Wershk taarvtCM IML 3r. and 5th Sundays al 11:0B ajn. AuxiHary ScBadak 4:00 Am. IN SuA-RvNdns Star UHi-ars ft AAan Ushers 4:00 pjn. and ft 4Ri SuA-Chrktian Youth PNIowshIp

4:00 pjn. 3rd Sua KvonlWB Star Ushers ft AAan ushers I 5:00 o.m. 3rd SuaDollar CluB :00 pjn. 2nd ft 4lh AAoaProgram CommlHoo

:wi pjn. 3rd MaA-Oaapi 0:00 pjn. Tuae.Chi Rhe f:00 pjn. Tmalankr,

Angel Choirs Rehoarsel

8:00 pjA TuoaYouth____

0:00 Am. Thurs.AAon's Chib

SHRLMRRDINR

MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 41 BMwm

ft Vancebcro

Rev. CBarke AadaraoA paelar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 o.m.AAornlng Worship 7:30 pjn.Evofiino Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer meNlnp

PENTBCOSTAL HOLINRS.

Aydai......*

North EaN College StroN Rov. Levy R. Meifw paitar

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School '11:00 'ajn.Worship Sarvke 7:00 p.m.-Llfellne Servica 7:30 p.m.Worsmp Service 7:30 Am. TwPrayer Sarvke

WINTERVILLR AW.ft.

DepN ft Chapman StA Rav. HareW JeaaA

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sdhool 11:00 aJAWorship Sarvka 7:00 pjn.Free Will BaptIN Leaguat 7:50 p.m.Junior Choir S:00 p.m.Worship Sarvke S:00 PJA Wad.-Mld-WaNt Prayor Sarvicd .

BVANOELICAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHAPEL Porter taws Adlie Barefoot, miakter, phoiM, m-SiSS WllHam JaffarsaA assktant mkisfor, nfinna 753-5434 9:00 a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10:00 Am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelist Sorvka 3:00 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service

CHURCH N OOO N PARMVILLR 353 By-pass

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoe

11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship 7:00 Am.-YPE

7:30 pjn.Evangellstk Sorvka Wad-^i

7:30 Am.

COLORED CHUmCBEI (Greenville mnd CouRty)

lAAMANUiL p. W. B. C1IURCH

Wkkrvllk

NNi Hoara, paskr

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoN 11:00 Am.Momifis WeraMp Sarvka 7:30 p.m.Evtnlira Worship Sarvka S:00 PJA MoA-Choir RNwaraN 7:45 PJA Wad.-MM Week Prayer AAaattng

SALLAROS CROSSROADS

anBk WakwrigM, gastar 10:00 aJASunday SdioN

11:00 ajn.Worship Service

y,|g _

7:30 PJA Wad.-

ayer

MISSIONARY RAPTIST Wkterville

Church ft Coeper Straoto Rav. Rkhari T. Oavk, pMiar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 aJA-WorNik Sorviea

7:30 pjn.-Wershlp Service

4:30 PJA Wad.intarmodlafa R. A.

Meeting

7:30 PJA WBd.-dr. QJL ft Jr. RJL Meetings

S.OO AiA Wod.-CliNr RahooreN

PACTOLUS RAPTIST Rav. Sptneor LoOrani, paskr 9:45 ajn^-Sunday SchoN 11:00 a.m^AAomlng Worship 4:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 Am.Wed.PrayN MoNkf

STOKBS BAPTIST Hwnr H. Pavrkr, iMoktai

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 AIA-Worship Snd ft 4Bi Sun-

dav

7:30 Am.-Worahlp IN ft Srd Sunday

RIPTON CHURCH OP OOO Rev. PaN Conway, mkkfnr

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo*

ITfOO a.m.Morning Worship 4:45 pjn.Young Poopks RnooavN 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Tuos.PrayN ftnvloo L.W.W.B. will moN the 22nd N ddch month at the church

ILL ARTtniR MifilOOIST Rav. BNry o. BarBoN ' 11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday 11:00 ajn.4th Sunday

METHODIST CHURCH Bothal

Rav. R* P. McKoA mkkfN 9:45 AiA-Church tGwel 11:00 Am^orshlp Sorvka 4:00 pJAr>M.Y.P.

7:30 pjn.-WorshlB Sarvtat 9:S0 AIA Wei.~-WSCS Prayi 7:30 PJA Wod.-Pra^ SNVka S:00 PJA Wad.-Cho1r

RIPTON NIETHOOIfr Rav. W. M. Rllk Jr., mkiskr 9:45 aJA-Church SchOM CkMOO (IBr all ages)

10:45 AiA-Nureary-Klndorgarlop I tension Service 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvka 4:00 p.m.-Junkr HINi and Sankr High MYF

S.OO pjAOMciN Board n CsmmI Sion moNlngs

7:30 pjn. Moa-WXCX OstwrN AAoNIng (IN AAondays)

7:30 pjA-arck AAooHiws Ottt AAondays)

9:45 a.m. Wad.-Bkk Study end PrayN Group

3:30 pjA Wed.Brownk Troop AAeN. 3:30 PJA Wed^-Oirl Scout Troop 439 4:30 Am. Wed.AAan'e Club SuppN (4th Wed.)

3:30 p.m. 'Thure.-Prlmary and Junkr Rehaarsak

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-^Ged and Countnr

Roy Scout claw

7:30 PJA Thurs.AduB Chok

HADDOCKS CHAPEL afURCN

SNvlces 2na ft 4th Sundays.

Rav. Stephan Jonas, paskr k Sunday.

Rav. P. O. Blounb pastN m SunSwr

9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 aJAMomins Worship QuartNly moetmg held Febnwiy, AAay, wguN and NevemBN.

REVIVAL CENTEN HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 AAaart SL

RMn CRfloa McNair, paskr

11:00 AIA Si 7.-0S PJA aacB a SundayPastNal Day

HOLY CHURCH ON TMI ROCK PectNW, N. C.

idN CarilB iallay, paMN

10:30 a.m.Sunday ScheN 11:00 AIA 8:00-7:30 pJA SundayPastNal Dev 8:30 pjn.-Y,P.HJM. each Sunday 7:30 PJA aach 3nd Sunday-Paskr's

CHRISTIAN CHAPKL HOLY CHURCH ON THR ROCK PannNA N. C

RMN Ada ABdraw, mnn

HOLY TRiNrrr Deagki Avonua Rav. Laamand Dudley,

Rav. X A. CNRa

9:45 a.m.Bible Church School iirt ojn. Sorvtcw ovary Snd. 3rd and 4th Sundays 7:30 Djn.Eve-dng WersNp

CEDAR OROVR BAPTIST Rav. Hugh A. Wikoa, pastN

10-30 a.m.Sunday School

11:30 a.m.Worship sorvko 2nd ft 4th

Sundays

11:00 a.m.Youth Sorvko evory IN Sunday with Rav. Loroy Adams

COTTON CHAPRL P.W.B.

Rav. Nottk Mat CWB, paatar

9:30 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajn.-Mortjpg WarNMp

ST. MATTNEWB P.WX.

Rov. Hattk Mao CaBA pastN 10:00 Am. Sunday SchaN 11:00 ajn.Worship 3rd ft 4lh days

QuartNly moNing no Sunday Bi uarv, April, May, OckfeN

RHENVILLR SOOTN WHT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Ml Brawn StroN

10:00 a.m.PuBik Lectura 11:00 a.m.WatchtowN Study S:00 p.m. Tues.-Bible Study 7:30 pjn. Thur*.-Mklstry SctloN P.m. ThurA-Sarvlea MaatBw ARTHUR CHAPKL Rav. X Hamby, paakr 9:30 ajn.-Sunday SchoN

11:00 ajA-MomiM wnnkp

IKTHKL CNAPU.^Wb ChSIoI

Rav. B. D. Rryaaft paNN

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoN 11:00 OJn. Sorvko S:00 pjn.-Ch0Br Poailva QuartNly rnoetlngs hNd May, AurhN Ms iMVWIMr

yOOO ifO(F

Er. W. H. MBcBon, BoeiN SoiMN

BApmr

fYCAMORB CHAPKL

Rauta L Oreenvilia Rov. . A. Jem. pastN W: Anw-Sundoy SchoN 11:30 a.m.Morning WorNMp IN and

trd Sundays 7:30 pjn. Wad.PrayN tarvka aftN aach IN and 3rd Sundays Business meeting avory sro FrMoy night. Quarkrir maottng, March. Juda Sapi., asN Dec

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rav. H. Hammand, pbNn NN ajASunday ScfioN Day wrvkw each 4ih Sunday

NRW RIRTH Ortmwtand Rav. X T.

9:45 ajn.Sunday SctwN IIHN AiA-WarNdp IN ft

SIMPSON CHAPRL P.WJX

Rav. W. X Regare, paskr

1t:00 AIA- Sunday

11:30 AiA-SarvIca 4th Sun

PHILIPPI RAPTIEf SImpeao

Rr X L. Jenae, aaakr

9:41 Am.Sunday SchoN

11:00 Monikg worship

7;3i PJA WNNdp tat and M Sua

daye

7:30 PJA TButaPrayN Maatkg

1:00 pjn. Snd SriWHM

1:00 PJA 3rd StL-NNiN Bnare

ST. JOHN MtUIOftAirr BAPTIST PaBclano

Rav. J. R. pNeoA paakr

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

11:30 ojn. MNidng Worship

7NS Am,>4JshN Board Amiversarv

11:00 ajn.-Momlng WNshIp Ikf 4th Sundays

PLEMINOK CHAPKl.

PtMW

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 3:00 pjn.Evening Worship 11:00 ajn.-Sorvices taw ft 4 days

;00 ojn.Sarvlcw taw a tab

JONES CHAPEL AJAX XlOH Rav. P. S. Gnnikws, ooskr Sarvtcae IN and 3rd Suniw

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rav. J. I. Jamas, paster 9:30 ajn.Sunday SchoN 11:00 ajn.V.NShlp IN Sua

ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.W.X Rov. W. X Roftnb pastar

9:30 a.m. Sunday School

Worship Sorvko ovorv in iundEF'

JUMPING RUN PWS CHURCH

GrHton, N.C.

ROV. waltN S. Sondara, paatar Rav. Lilliaa Harris, asst, pastar 9:00 ajn.Sunday School Pastoral Day, 1st *nd 3rd Wad. night, prarer meetBiA

McCOY CHAPRl. PWg CHURCH Rav. R. J. jehmoA pasfw tt:00 OJASunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.Morning Worslllg

MT. MOkiAH HOLINESS Martaoro

Rov. R. V. Whotkr, postar 10:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN 11:0C a.m.~Service IN Sunday 6:00 p.m.-X.P.HX

Each 3rd Saturday oi S fuHL tig UshN Board swots

HOLLT NIU P.WX Balvoir

Rav. R. X WarrNL paatar

9:45 ajn.Sunday School

llrW ojn. AterNng werthM wmwr

by the pastN

1:3 pm. OkHN sarvNL

3:30 pjn.Rav. X D. Sryam N

BalhN ChaptI will render services

Pastoral Day, IN and 3rd Sunday*

7:30 pjn. Vkd.PrayN Sarvka

BROWN CHAPRL flOLIIVKSt Palk)

(ApaataRc BNvdIr I

RMn Raymand X GrtawoM, aostar .

M:00 pjn.Sunday SchoM

11:00 ajn.WNshIp Sarvloa

8:00 pjn.Ragukr Sarvke

MIsNonary Dayand Sunday

8:0 pjn. 4k Wed.-ChNr Rahaaraw

QuartNly meetingin Aterch, Jura

Saptambar end DacemBN

PRIENDSNIP NVUNKSB APOSTOLIC PAITH CHURCH OP OOO IN CHRIST PaNUani

Mn RayiHMN X trtawuM, pwtar .

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

13:0 neon OovotlonN Sorvko (tai

Sua)

1: ^--WorNiW Sorvke*(lN 2nd SuaYouth Day

J:00 pj... ruM.-PrayN Maatkg :00 PJA Wod.Bibk Study XW PJAPd *!. MfssioRary Circle Quarkrty meoNiig March, Juba lags and Oeu.

CHBRRV LANS PWN CHURCH Rpv. J. H. Vtow, paatar 11:33 AIA Mandng Worship

ROCK SPRINB P.WW. lav. X L BactaA pastar

WNB AIAJ-Sundov SchoN

11:00 AIAMorning Worship 3:00 pjn.-Rov. KIoBBn BryaN N Down will preach.

RNOLISH CHAPEL P.W.X RBV. X X MtaHBy, paNN

9:3 ojn.Sunday ScBoN 11NS AIA .Morning WorNdp llrtH ajA PaNor*e AnMvortNy 9iS pjA-hNr AiwlvNsary

9:8 AJA Sunday

ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH RL X rawivllte Hkv. N. X Harria, pastar Nnv. Laray Adams, Juntor

VIIQ DVOQffflBCre

10:00 ajnSunday SchoN

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDINT CHAPEL 10:00 a.m. -Sunoay SchoN 11 00 a.m.WNship Sarvka 4:30 pjn.-C.Y.F. IN ft feK 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 Am. Wod.-PrpyN SNvtaa

Pr BAPTIST

RIDDICK CH*

BottWi

Rov. J. I. FarmN, postar 10:00 ain.-Sunday SchoN 11:30 a.m.-worship IN Sunday 4:00 p.m.-B.T,U.

7:30 p.m. fhurs.Prayer

ORIFTOH CHAPEL PWB CHURCH

Rav. H. R. Raavoe. paitar

SchoN

9:45 ajn.Sunday 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

NEW COVENANT 'TEMPLK HOLY

CHURCH

Orifton

ROV. Ollk HarrA pastar

9:15 a.m.Sunday SchoN 2nd SundayJuniN ChurcH Odp 4th SundayRegular Sarvko ,7:30 pjn. Pri.-PrayN MooHns :00 p.m.JuNn Choir

ZION TEMPLB AME ZlOH riftan

Rov. P. H. Mutnfora, pastar 9:45 ajn.Sunday SchoN 11:0 ajn. MornBis WNNdp 3:00 pjn.Evening WorNilp 7:3 pjti. WMPtovN MaNtag

MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY

BAPTIST

Botbel

Rov. M. C CottiA paatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoN 10:30 ajnHomo AMeokn CIrcM 11:30 a.mAterning Worship 2nB I day

7:30 Am. 2nd PH.CentarancA K tarty nwNIng avory throe umrBx

ST. RBST HOLY CHURCH Rov. W. C. BMtaL PONn

10:00 AmBkk Church

11:00 ajn.Morning WPrsMp t:00 pjnEacft Pridw M pravN aarvka

BURNEY'S CHAPEL PWB Black Jack Rav. X B. PBMRpft paNN

9:30 a.m.Sunday SchoN 11:00 am.Morning WOriMp day

ST. MATTHEW PWB CHURCN

(Continued on Pago 14)

10:38 Am. tundiy--

11:30 ajn,3:00 pjn.-7:30 pjA rN Day

S:30 PJA each Sundoy-Y.PJLM.

SWEET NOPH P.WJL

9:30 AmSunday SdwN 11:00 ajnRagutar WonMp Sorvtas ovary 3rd Sunday Quortorly maNing jarvka 3rd Suaday In Fabruaryi 'May; AuguNi

SYCAMORB HILL BAPTIST Rav. C X Mas ley, postar ;SD ajnSunday SchoN 11:31 AmMorntag WNNRp UNO 'jnB.T.U.

7NS AinEvonlng Sorvka

WRIXS CHAPEL CNURCH i la Chrkt

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CNURCH Rav. WiUiani BallangN, pastN 10:00 Am.^ijiiday SchoN il:00 Am.AAornkg WorshlA erv> kat IN, 3rd, and Hh Sunday 0:00 pjn. Aten.-AftN 3ro Sunday, C.W..

WINTERVILLE CHRISTUM CaapN SttwN

Rav. Howard Jamas. R. o. mtaittN

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajfeMonMng Worship

Communion Service 7:30 Am. IN TuoaFunctional conv mittaa maNings and official board

CHURCN OP COD

Norlh eraaa Straat PNinvNta

Rav. Rnnis Hawktas, postar

7:45 pjn. FrI.Worship Sabbath sarvkas 1:30BttHa Study 3:40 pjnlVonhip Sarvka

ORlNDLB CRKRK CHL'PCH OP BOD Rav. Owanwy SauL paNN 10:0k ajn.Sunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.Worship Strvloa 7:30 pjnEvangellstk Sarvka 7:30 PJA Wod.-YPE Youth Sorvtco

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN DavM R. ThomaA mkistN 10:00 ajn.-Blbla SNwM 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 4:30 pjnC.Y.F.

7:00 AmEvening Worship

BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL PWB and Rvv. R. M. StowarL paetar 10:00 ajnSunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday 4:30 p.m.Crusader's tar OhrIN 7:30 p.m.Evangelist SarvicA except 5th Sua

7:30 pjn Wed.PrayN Sarvke

7:30 p.m. 1st FrI.-Ladles Aux.

ROUNTRRR CHRISTIAN Route 1, AydsA N.C.

Rav. KNinatb X MearA mmistN

10:00 a.iASunday School

11:00 a.m.Wkrning WNshiA 3na ft

4th Sunday

liMOTHY CHRIIT1AN , ^ Rt. L Aydtn

7:30 pjnSarvAM HN ft 4ln Sunday Rev. Rkhard X ftagta. pastar

4:30 pjnLeague each Sunday 1:00 pjnQuarterly nwNlng on Wop noaday night batar* 3iN Sunday bi March. JunA SaptambN and OaoNk

9:45 ajn.Church School 11:00 OJAWNship Sorvloo 5:00 p.m.-CYF Moats

7:00 pjn.Evening Bibk Study 7:30 pjnEvonte Worship 7:30 pjA WadDavotionN Study

BILVOIR PWB CHURCN Rt. 4. BaivNr TawnoMp and Bibk Row. OeraM Owans, pastar

10:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN M;5S a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 pjn.intarm ChNr Prpcttae

7:45 PJAEvening WonMp

7:30 pjn. Moa efter IN Sun.-C.W.P

7:10 PJA MoA-Choir Praclko 7:00 P.IA Wod.-Cub Scouts Morde 7:00 Am. Thurs.Boy Scouts MoN

7:00 P.ALEvonlng Worship S:00 pjA Wod.-^udlos in RavNatlon

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OP CHRIST)

W. Paul Ducfcitt, mkistN, phona 7M>

4094 I

MeNIng m the RNary BulMIng i

10:0C a.m.Bibk School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship with tho Lord's Supper BUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH

7:30 p.m.Evening service with tho Rt. 4 OrooavRte Lord's Supper Rov. W. L. PovthroeA poNn

7:30 p.m. Wed.MW-wook NdyNmoN* 10:00 aiHOlurcb tCfloN Ing end Bibk study.

9:00 PJA WodAdult Owlr Practice 7:1S AIA ThursChurch Extern la a Dopartmanr

OAK OROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Rebarsonvllk, N. C.

HarNd C. Tunwr Sr., Mktotar 10:00 ojn.Bibk School 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 7:1S pjn.Youth MoNings 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 0:00 Am. Wed.Prayer Meeting

M We

7:00 pmJunkr Oiurch 7:30 pjn.Evonlng Werstito 3:30 pmtat wgasdNr Auxiliary 7:30 AIA Wax PrayN SNvtaa

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Groonvllk BlvX Rov. Robert B. HaftarX mtaktar

Ptso-* a.m.Church SchoN ,. ,m..

11:00 a.m.-Mornkf Warahlp. taurairy S:15 pja WoxChancN Choir

Provided I hoanN

5:00 pm.Youth Greupe I 8:00 pja 2nd ThursY.PJL

3:15 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts ! .........

10:00 pm. Thurs-PrayN and BIbla DILOA BROVK P.WJL

Study

0:00 p.m. Thurs-AlcehNice Braup Anonymous

CHURCH OP BOO SklnnN StraN Rav. R. W. TaddN,

9:45 aJA Sunday SchoN 11:00 ajn.Morning WorNiip 7:30 pjn. Wed.-PravN Sarviea 7:30 pjn.EvangNisHc Sarvtaa.

ST; PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rav. John W. orakA Jr Ractar Rtv. Lawranca P. ttsastax Jr, ata Rectar

7:00 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communton 1:30 a.m.St. Andrews 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Haly Communion

FIRST PHNTECerrni. HBLIiraSS Cokncbo B i3tb SX ROV. W. Matvay Marria, paatar 9:45 amftunday SchaN

11:00 a.m.MNning Worship X30 pmLHaUaan (Yauib

7% pm.-Evantas WNaMp

7:10 pm. 4th Aten -W. X Ckrctas

BUR RRDHHMRR UTTHERAH BHURCN

Rov. Rafeart L. Narvnk, paNN 10:0 UA- Sunday SchoN 11:00 a.mSarvlcas 3nd ft 4th Sunday 4:0 pm. Laagm aach Sunday 7:30 pmSarvlcaa 2nd ft. 4th Sun-

7:30 pjA WadPrayN Sarvka 7:45 amQuartNly maatkg on 4k Soturday to January, AprU, July, ana OctabN

OTTERS CREEK P.WM.

Row. OmkBo D. HamiltaA paatar

10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 amSarvkoo tat ft Srd Sunday

7:30 Aix WadPravN Sarwka Quarterly moating on 3rd Saturaay to MardL JufM, SoptambN and Da-cambN. Tbna: 11:00 am. and 1:00

AIA

PARKlR't CNAPHL P.WJL Raw. Hddta Daltar, pactar

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoN 11:00 a.mWorship Oorvieo 4:11 pjnLeague 7:30 AmwaraMp Sarviea

PLHASANT HILL P.W.X Mma, paatN

ISunday 5d

10:00 amSunday SchoN 11:00 AmSarvkoo tad ft

OOOD SHRPPRRD PRNTKCOSTAL NOLINRU CHURCH ST JOHN COAAMUNI'TT Rov. OaUk Atea Suftaa

10:00 a.m. -Sunday SchoN

11:00 am.Mornks

7:45 pm. ThurA MidwaNi Prayw aw-

vke (

PROCTOR MRMORIAa CHRISTIAN. CHURGP .

Blimaetaaa Rev. Kenneth AteorA pastar 10:00 am.Sunoay SchoN 11:00 a.m.-WNihIp 2nd ft 4k Sun 4:31 Am.-JuMN PNkwaMp and CM Rho Fellowship

7t3D pm.-Worship taa ft Bb SUA

7:30 PJA ThuTAChNr Praclko

10:00 ojnSunday SchoN 12:00 noonWorship aorvki 7:00 pjnY.P.W.W.

8:00 pmWorship aorvloe MiaNonary Day tat ft tad Sunday 4:00 p.mYJ*.W.W.

Mooting.

3rd ft 5tn Sundaye-Mens' Day 8:00 pm. 3rd Sundayo-Young Women Christian Council 4k SundaysPaataral Doy

4:00 p.m. AAon.Sunshine Band 8:00 pjA AAoA-JHirtty Cloaa 0:00 PJA Tuos.Topic Study S:00 PJA WoX-Torrylns Sorvka :00 pjn. Thurs.PrayN and Bibk Band

0:00 pjn. Fri.-Pastor's AkM

HIOHWAY CHURCH OP CHRIST

1515 X pm St.

ktar James E. WakN, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

12 NoonAterning Wwshlp

1st Sun.Missionary Day

3rd Sun.Pastoral Day

0:00 pm. Tuoa.Bibk Studt

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Clrck

Ex-

FARMVILLB METHODIST CHURCH Rav. Wayne Wogwart, pastar

9:45 a.mSunday School Classes 10:45 a.m.Nursery-Klndoi^krtan tension Service 11:00 a.m.Service N WNship 4:00 p.m.Jr. High ft Sr. MYF 3:30 p.m. AAon.Cub Scout Dene 3:30 p.m. AAon.WSCS G4a Mfg. tailing 1st Sunday

1:00 p.m. Mon.weskvan Service

Guild following IN Sunday s.Official

7:45 p.m. Tuos.Official Board 2nd 10:00 a.m. WeXBibk Study 3:30 Am. Wed.ChNub and Corw Choirs

4:30 pjn. Wod.Chapol ChNr

7:45 pjn. Wed.Chancel ChNr

7:00 p.m. Wtd.-Men'e Ckib SuppN

following 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Cub Scout Pou 571

following 4k Sunday

ORIMESLANO METHODIST Charlie TroBwit- aiklilN

10:00 a.m. -Sunday School

11:00 Am. and and 4k SuaWorsMp

r:30 pm. 3rd Sun.Worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST ChNMO Trakart, mbNstar

10:00 a.m. -Sunday SchoM

11:00 am. 3rd Sua WNNBp

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

PROVIDENCE METHIN>|BT Charko rraWait, mMMsMr

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 amIN tanwarsMp 7:30 p.m3M and 4k SuA-WorsMp

RED OAK CHRISTUOV Rav. Thomas L. Law, mmiaMr 9:4S amSunday SchoN 11:00 am.-Mornlng WersMp

SALEM MBTHOOiST SIMPSON

Rev. M. W. Duma mkistN 10:00 a.mSunday Setter 11:00 a.m.WNship Sarvka 4:00 pm. IN, 3rd ft Sk SunMYP 7:30 pm. IN. tan.-OHklal Board t:00 pm. 3nx AtenOonNN maN tag at W.S.C.X

3:00 pm. each Wax PravN Sorvks

N tho Church

STKES CHRISTlAi^

Rav. Bob Yeung, pastar 10:00 ajn.- Sunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.Sorvlcoa IN ft 3rd Sun.

1:0 p.m. Men. attar 4k Sua-C.W.F. CARSON AABMORMtt.

PENTECOSTAL NOLINESS

STOKBS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. E. CurtlA pastar

10:00 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Worship sorvloo every

first, kird end fifth Sundays.

ST. STEPHEN'S CSHSCOPAL Naddack'e CreeiriaSi

10:30 ajA 2nd Sun.AAornlns Prayer 11:01 am. 4k SunAAornks Breyat

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S Wl'TNBSSES PaBcland Hlgbwav

0:00 PJA ruiA-Bkk Shidr 7:30 pm Thurs.-AAMslrv SohON t:30 Am. Thurs.SNvlce AAeNtng 3:00 pm. tax-PuMk Tali 4:15 om. SuaWatchtawN Study

KINGDOM HAU OP NIHOVAH'S WIT-NEStlS

Jaynar* cratsraadi wnN I

BawNu preaidks mwaUN

Pactatus Higbway Rav. Ray Narrk, Pastar

10:00 aJASunday School f;0O am.WNshIp Sarvka 4:30 pmYouk Sarvka 7:00 pmEvonlng Worship 7:30 pm. WBX-PrayN moattag FALKLAND PKBSBYTBKIAH 10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 OJA IN ft Srd SuaWnsMp 7:30 Am.-tad and 4k SuA-Wershlp 7:30 PJA waxPravN Sarvkaa t:00 pm. Wad.-Choir RahaarsM

ORACg PRKSbYTKRIAN Rt. 1, Paaatak, N. C Rav. Ota ParbaL latalifN 10:1 OJA Swutay SCHON

WARRKH CHAfWL P.W.P.

Rav. Staphaa Janet, pastor

1st SuaPastoral Day 0:00 amWorstilp aarvtaa

Aterning worship 1st Sunday In monk

WATERSIDE PWB CHURCH Rev. W L. PhillIpL pasm 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m.Quarterly conference and

homecoming will be observed. Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor, will preach. 11.30 a.m.Every second ana fourth Sundaysmorning worship service 8:00 p.m.ThursdayPrayer service 2:00 p.m.Dinner served 3:00 p.m.Rev. Tyson of Elm Grove Church will preach.

HELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCN BMn L. L. DavX pastar 9:30 amSunday SchoN 11:00 OJAMorning servios

MOUNT ZION UNITED NOLY CHURCH

EMn E. E. inn, pastar 10:00 amSunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.Worship 3nd 4:00 em.-Y.P.HjL tat days

t:00 AIA TuasPrayN odd Study

MT. CALVARY F.WX Hadsao StraN

Rav. W. L. JontL pastar 9:30 AmSunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.Service 0:00 pm.EvaMng Sorvloo 7:30 pm. 2nd ft 3rd MonJunior ChNr Rehaarsai

7:30 am. WadProvN Sarvtaa

CORNERSTONE bAPTlST Carear isib ft RaUraad Sbaali Rav. J. K. Tillatt, pastar 9:30 am.Sunday SchoN IN 3rd SundayPastorat day, OaNN Chib

9od tafway-Youk Oav

4k Sunday-Auxiliary _

5k SundayMission Dr 3n(Mk SundayWilting Worfcare and SuNlea Ushors moN

ST. AAONICA MISStOtaARY BAPTIST

Orimaskiid

Rav. WJL RaynN, paetar

10:00 e.m.Sunday SchoN

WMNilp aach m tanday

Wea. Night, PrayN meeting

Snd ft 4k TuaA-Santar Chab Rd-

haareal

4:30 pmB.I.U.

:30 Am.Evening Worship 7j3i pm. ThursPrever larvtaa SELVIA CHAPKL P.WA.

Sauk Oroana StraN Rav. J. W. WIUthM. pastar ' 9:45 a.m.-Sunday SchoN 11:00 am.-Sarvkaa IN ft M Jua days

11:00 AJA SunYouth Service ovary 4k Sunday wtth Rav. Jahmk B. Taytar

3:00 pm. ChNr PaatlvN 4:00 PJA Choir Festival 7:30 am. 2nd and 3rd AAanVoidh Chon ranearsai

0:00 p.m. each TuoaGoepN Chorue Rehearsal

0:00 P.m. 3rd B 4k THura. ChNr fta> haarsN

t. fsij? t ^i2? t gjg t gjg t t gjg t gjy t <stp t gjg t g2? t

This sBriBs of ads it bBing pohlishBd Bsdi wBBk in THb RBflsctor and is bBing sorftd by tfiB following IndividuBis and businoss osfibllBhinonfti

m KX Sortrlco * Ftrftiof't Hoodquftrtort U>mor Lino and Chotfnift Stroot

Homo Savings and (Loin AsTn

Deposits Insurod up to $15,000 543 Evans StrootPhone PL 2-4681

Wggs Drug Storo

ProscriptionB Carofully Compounded 800 Evans SirootPhono PL 2-2136

12The Daily Reflector, Greenvffle, Pf. C.Trlday, Atigutf J9, 9&T

Pin PLAZAennausALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

MMBIF

150 PAIRI

BOYS'

WALK SHORTS

VARliO SIZiS IN SLIM-REO.-HUSKY!

ORIO. S.98

NOW

200 ONLYI

BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS

LOUD PAISLEYS, DOTS, STRIPESl REAL DOGSI ORIO. 2.98-3.98

NOW

EA.

36 PIECESI

Bedspreads - ORIO. 8.88

QUILTED, TAILORED. SOLIDS, FLORALS, STRIPES

4.22

BETTER

Jacquard Towel Ensembles

DEEPTONES OF OLIVE, GOLD, BLUE

BATH.........

FACE .......

WASH CLOTH

1.22

67<

37<

MEN'S SUIT CU

4 ONLY! ORIG. 19.88

8 ONLY! ORIG. $4S 8 ONLY! ORIG. $42 ........

5 ONLY! ORIG. 39.98 ......

12 ONLY! ORIO. 29.98......

Piren

60 ONLYI

Boy's Swim Suits ORIO. 3.49, SIZES 12-20.

5(k

4 ONLY!

Umbrella Stands - ORIG. 5.98

NOW

EA.

100

Girls' Sleepwear - ORIO. 2.98 3.98

meen-beam will enjoy romping In these!

Your little

EA.

60 ONLY!

Girls' Cotton Skirts- ORIG. 3.98 - 4.98. 7 to 14.

Guaranteed to diow-off skinned knees and scratchesi

135 PIECESI

SPECIAL!

GIRLS'

SLEEPWEAR

SCHOOL DRESSES

DACRON 74 COHON IN

CHECKS, SOLIDS, PUIDSi

PAJAMAS AND GOWNSI 3-14.

ORIG. 2.98 - 3.98

SIZES 3 TO 6X 2 FOR ^4

NOW '1 iA.

SIZES 7 TO 14 2 FOR ^5

30 PIECESI

MEN'S Sport Ensembles

MOST ALL SIZES IF YOU'RE ODD SIZES! ORIG. 29.95

NOW

ONE GROUP!

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

WRONG SIZES! WRONG COLORS! REAL DOGSI

ORIG. 2.98

NOW

EA.

EXTRA SPECIAL PUKK

AAANUFACTURERS CLOSE QUH

Women's Dyed-To-Ma

HEATHER TONES IN SWEATERS BRICK AND BLUE COLORS THi SIZES 8 to 16.

SWEATERS

SKIRTS

4.99

EA.

Men's Belts Guaranteed to give you that high school

Harry horo waist lino again, if you uso about a half dozen. Sizes 30-40. V/ # ^

EA.

Piecegoods Specials Dan River sport-cleths for co-erdinato Groen-

Hornet outfitsi Hop-sacking prints for hippie hop-sackersi Dacron/cotton signature prints ... our ad man will autograph these free! Assorted fabrics for dress TengHis . . . shorter the betterl

YDS. FOR

2 yds. for

SPECIAL BUY!

WOMEN'S

BLOUSES

PRINTS A SOUDS IN DACRON 'N COnON BLEND.

PERFECT FOR SUITS!

ORIG. 2.98

NOW

100 ONLY!

Girls' Stretch Denim Shorts -

8.49. Neat bkio and green colors.

ORIG. 1.98

.50i

PR.

LARGE GROUP!

Gauze Diapers best things to dry

POffPffni

any

3 DOZ. FOR

5.88

BIG VALUES! BIG SAVINGS! *

PIECEGOOD

REMNANTS

BARGAINS!

ONE

RHONDA PRINTS & SOLIDS,

URGE

FASHION CORNER BROADCLOTH,

IDICU 1 IKIBkl

TABLE!

iKian Lincri

3 1

V2 price

ONE GROUP

Men's Broadcloth Pajatnaa

HE'LL ENJOY SLEEPING ON THE COUCH M m SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS EVENT SIZES S,M,L BROADCLOTH PRINTS

150 ONLY!

Women's Cotton Shells

RIB KNIT SHORT SLEEVE

BUCK, BLUE, WHITE, BEIGE, PINK

-01

MUSIC!

FREE PEPSIS!

TOWNCRAFT*

MIN'S SHOES

$11.99 Value your choice

TOWNCRAFT* MEN'S

CASUAL SUCKS

5.98 value your choice ..

WOMEN'S SWEATER 5.98 value your choice

FOREMOST* GAS 10 gal. 3.60 valua

GIRLS' DRESS

5.00 value your choice ..

Ponncraft Child's Redwood

PICNIC TABLE

6.98 valuo.............

22i

22(

22$

Shoe

Dopt.

Men's

Dept.

Women's

Dept.

Auto

Center

Girls'

Dopf.

Pstie

*ONLY ONE NAME DRAWN FOR EACH OF THE ABOVE ITEMS AT ADVERTISED PRICESI

Regiater In:

Fashion Manor BEDSPRUD 13.00 value . .

Towncraft Man's Fail

SPORT COAT

27.95 value your choi<

UMP

19.98 value your choice

WOAAAN'S SKIRT 6.98 value your choice

Foremost Wheel ALIGNMENT JOB 6.95 value.....

22$

Housewares

Dept.

Men's

Dept.

Housewares

Dept.

Women's

Dept.

Auto

Center

*ONLY ONE NAME DRAWN FOR EACH OF THI ABOVE ITEMS AT ADVERTISED PRICESI

Childcraft

CHILDREN'S SHOES 6.99 valuo your choico ,

Towncraft

MAN'S WINDBREAKERS 10.98 valuo your choico

WOMAN'S SLIP

5.00 valuo your choico ............

Penncraft Ouftldo White ONE COAT PAINT

1 gal. 7.49 valua.................

FOREMOST GAS 10 gal. 3.60 value

Tewncrfft Bey*'

FALL SUIT

24.95 value your choleo

ONLY ONE NAME ABOVE ITEMS AT

wrm

Th Daily Haflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, August 18, 196713

Open Tonite

Til Mid-Night

SAVE BY THE LIGHT

OF THE MOON!!

PITT PLAZA

enneuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

WE WILL BE CLOSED BETWEEN

6 AND 7 PM IN PREPARATION FOR THIS EVENT! RE-OPEN AT

7 PM TIL 12 MIDNITEI

fARANCE!

.. NOW

ions ewn: * NOW

Mumom:*^7G NOW

mmmKerewTrG NOW

<22

rienrewsrs'r-# NOW

*18

30 ONLY!

9x12 Oval Hooked Rugs Defectiva rugs that

eouMn'l be returned to mfgr. Add a little thread . . . sew awhile ... a real value for only . . . limit One Per Cuttemer.

EA.

LIMITED QUANTITY!

Mitchell 302 Reel -

pull in the biggest legsl

Guaranteed to hang, in trees,

21.99

SPEOAU

Mitchell 306 Reel

fhy net yeuT

Everyone wants one of these

18.99

36 PIECESI

Women's

Summer

SLEEPWEAR

NOW

32 ONLY!

Women's

BRAS

PINtLPONG t KING KONG SIZES!

po $2 $3

fiASE! SAVE BIG

I 300 MECES ONLYI

itch Sportswear!

:s, SKIRTS & BLOUSES! lAT ARE CLEVER!

HOUSES

2.99

EA.

100 ONLYI

MEN'S

BANLON^

SHIRTS

BIACK ONLYI ORIG. 8.98

6 ONLY!

COLOR

TV's

ORIG $499

NOW

466

142 PAIR!

3.88

Girh' Discontinued Shoes See the styles

and yeull know whyl Not seriouslyl er^. 5.99 - 6.99

77 PAIR!

Girls' Shoes Horrible stylet we wouldn't throw ewayl ORIG. 4.99 . 5.99

24 ONLYI

Women's Girdles Having wide-track' problams? Take 2 saats in tha

mevia? You may not be slim but fheyli call you *Big Twiggy" from now on!

*3 *4 *6

2.88

aOSEOUT GROUPI WOMB'S

CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

LIVELY COLORS THAT ARE BRIOHTI 34 TO 42.

ORIG. 5.98

NOW

299

EA.

20 ONLYI

12 SETS ONLYI

POWER

Women's Swimwear -tw. pi^. yi.. h..i

RADER*

wanted at 8.9S, tha/ra yours If you aan find your sizel

UWN MOWERS

1 GROUP!

1.99

MAG WHEELS

3 HP

Women's Better Sleeveless Shells

15 INCH SiZi ORIG. 119.95 Sn

Short sleovas for short-armsi Wild, wild celorsi Sizes for all H you're all sisasi

ORIG. 119.95 ....... NOW ^75

60 ONLY!

Women's Stretch Denim Shorts

SET OP 4 FOR ^77

PLUi FA8TENBRS AND KNOCK-OFFS

ORIG. 99.95 ........ NOW ^70

ORIG. 84.95 ........ NOW ^65

Overshiffodt These straldi better than a gfadlel Blue, green, beige!

WEB.

1.88

PR.

SMOb iJ8

ALUMINUM

3 ONLYI

FISHING BOATS

CONSOLE

PUT BOnOM. Orig. $129. .. ^90

STEREOS

SEMI-VBI 12 FT. Orig. $139 .. ^90

(Unpainied)

WAINUT CABINilS

SIMI.VH IS pr. Orig $179 ..*130

ORIG. $499

(Painted)

SIMI-VK 14 FT. Orig. $219 . .*150

(PakM)

NO* ^399

BRIDGESTONE' MOTORCYCLE REDUCTIONS!

2 ONLYI 90 SPORT, ORI6. $425 ..............NOW

NOW

338

NOW

238

NOW

'338

NOW

138

AUTO CENTER SPECIAU

niy Register For Items You Wish To Purchase At Advertised Special Price! Register In Each tpf. At Specified Time! Only One Name Will Be Drawn For Each Item At Time Listed!

HMS BBIWEB4 nc AT 10 PMI*

22$

44c

I Ip

Shoo

Dopt.

Man's

Dapt.

Woman's

Dapt.

Paint A Hardwaro Dapt.

Auto

Cantor

bopt.

3R EACH OF THE 1SED PRICESI

GIRLS' FALL COAT 19.00 valuo your ahelea

One Penncraft Lawnmewar 21" ROTARY. Rag. 84.95 .

WOMEN'S PAU SHOES 12.99 value your ahoica

Towncraft

MAN'S DRESS SHIRT 3.98 valua your dioica

WOMAN'S FALL HAT $8 value your dieka

Feremeaf Car MOTOR TUNE-UP 18.88 valua........

22(

22c

Girls'

Dopt.

Patio

Dopt.

Shea

Dept.

Men's

Dept.

Women's

Dept.

Aute

Center

*ONLY ONE NAME DRAWN FOR EACH OF THE ABOVE ITEMS AT ADVERTISRI PRICESI

% Live Models

Towncraft Boys'

AU WEATHER COAT 19.95 valua.......

Mitchell 302 FISHING REEL 21.99 value .

Foremost Completely Installed Car

STEREO TAPE DECK

109.95 valua ....................

Towncraft Man's ALL WEATHER COAT 25.00 valua.......

WOMAN'S DRESS 9.00 vahia your dioiaa

$44

Regisier la:

Boys'

Do^.

Sporting Goods Dapt.

Auto

Cantor

Mon's

Dopt.

Womon's

Dopt.

*ONLY ONI NAME DRAWN FOR EACH OF THE ABOVE ITEMS AT ADVERTISED PRICESI

In Our Windows!

MUSIC!

BAND

AAALU

FREE PEPSIS!

14-Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Frtday, August 18, 1967

Th Worry Clinic

'Feeling Tone' Ploys Role In Ads And Life

Howard asks about feeling tone, as stressed by advertising experts. So scrapbook this case, for many coeds unwittingly ruin their chances at romance because they aho violate feeling tone in their talk, actions and even their costumes!

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

CASE C-576; Howard M., aged 20, is a college senior.

Dr. Crane, he began, 1

To violate this feeling tcne by inappropriate words is much like striking the wrong ncte when trying to bring forth harmony from the piano.

Compare the following two sentences:

She was a skinny maiden. She was a slender maiden. The first one violates advertising feeling tone.

For that word skinny suggests dirty, freckle-faced urchins playing sandlot baseball. But the word maiden sug-

suggests charming femininity.

Then she whips our her dg-arettes, lights one and snorts smoke out of both nostrils, thus resembling twin smokestacks of the old steam locomotive.

Without uttering a wwd, she has thus violated feeling tone.

But she can likewise ^ike a false note verbally by spouting an oath or telling a vulgar story.

For men definitely do not link

I ITet these I feeling tone

such things with their romantic pictures of charming womanhood.

have a job during vacation with gests poetical or romantic an advertising agency. I scenes with distinctly femin-

Part of my job involv3s try- ine connotation.

for some of

Ing to write copy the art layouts.

But my boss has criticized some of my work, saying I violate the feeling tone* of the advertisement.

Can you explain more fully what feeling tone really is? Feeling tone involves the central theme or motif that is being portrayed in an advertisement.

Thus, the word "skinny strikes a false verbal note and thus violates feeling tone.

But feeling tone carries over into many other fields than advertising.

A college coed may thus appear in her pretty frock.

Withe her classy chassis and neat paint job, plus her perfume and femirdne hairdo, she

This same coed, if visiting a married couple, might say: You have a cute kid.

But that likewise violates feeling tone, since girls are supposed to say child or baby** or infant.

Men may call youngsters by the slangy term kids but when an other wise very feminine type of coed describes a baby as a kid,** it masculim-zes her almost as much as if she had a moustache!

Many teen-age coeds feel terribly humiliated because they happen to have hairs on their legs, for they think this masculinizes them.

But a cigarette drooping insolently from the comer of thejr mouth, or a sexy story or even their wide stance with feet far aiart, will vulgarize them far more than hairy shinbones.

terse facts about dont seem to be taught to coeds at either the high school or college level, so be glad you have a progressive newspaper that stresses Applied Psychology.

To learn what men really want in their sweethearts, send for the Tests fwr Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Music Teacher

At Conference

CHAPEL HILLPaul Topper, 303 S. Elm St., Greenville, is among 21 North Carolinians attending the second annual American String Teachers Association Conference, being held jointly this week (August 14-19) on the University of North Carolina aiid Elon College campuses.

Participants are taking part in a program of public concerts, private lessons, symposiums, seminars and master classes especially planned for teachers, high school and college students, and other interested string musicians.

FRIDAY 5:30 Lassit 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U. N. C. L. E. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:13 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonijht SATURDAY 7:00 Space Angel 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Fllnt.stones 10:30 KIdettes 11:00 Sec. Squlr-el 11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Stingray 1:00 Laramie 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Nat. Velvet 5:30 Branded 6:00 News 6:15 Sports

6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank AAcGee 7:00 Greyhounds 8:30 Flipper 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre

SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Word 9:00 ShO-vtlme 10:30 Glory Read 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 For. Rangers 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Train 5:30 Sportsman 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Smlthsc-7:00 An. Secrets 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Make A Deal 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Thaatra

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Amp WHAT 1URHEP

up IH THE PAPER

THAT VERV SAME Might?

PEEKED r

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 '/'/eather 6:30 News 7:00 Dead or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 M. Mouse 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frankenstein 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Superman 11:30 Lone Ranger

7:00 Racing 8:30 Away We 6e 8:30 Impossible 9:30 Petticoats 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News Alive 11:15 AAovia SUNDAY 8:00 Jubilee 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up'

11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Sugartoot

g-lff

GAG ABOUTGUiV^O HAresmvifFis COOMG -Atrr ia^$Tt^SAME GlOP^tTC:-' ere.

12:00 Road Runner 4:00 Showcase 12:30 Beagles 6:00 21st Century

1:00 Tom 8. Jerry 6:30 Am. Hour 1:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Lassie

2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Peter Gunn 3:30 Bronco 4:30 Movie 6:00 Village Sq. 6:30 P. Wagoner

7:30 About Tim# 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Place 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 6:45 News

5:00 Bozo 6:55 Weather

5:30 Guestward Ho 7:00 Bill Pollard 6:00 Early Report 7:30 Dating

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patro 7:30 T'me Tunnel 8:30 Mlibu U.

9:00 lambo-eo 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishcp

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King 8. Odie 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Porky 10:00 King Kong 10:30 Beaties 11:00 Casper 11:30 Milton 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Magllla 1:00 Hoppity 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Matinee 4:00 '67 Sebring 4:30 Sam Snead 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Sports

8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 9:00 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beany & Cecil 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 BullwlnKle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Navy Tima 1:00 Big Story 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee 3:30 Powell The. 4:30 Tartans 5:00 Thriller 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

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

Tobacco Market Volume 'Heavy'

Meet Monday On Airports Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) Two North Carolina congressmen plan to meet with Federal Aviation Administratioir officials in Washington Monday to discuss ways of getting $2.6 million in federal aid restored for 37 Tar Heel airports.

Reps. Nick GaUfianakis and Horace R. Komegay, both D-N.C., said TTiursday they had arranged the meeting. They said one possibility to be discussed will be an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Meanwhile, North Carolina officials say they have been promised an early decision on whether the FAA will relase the frozen funds.

Churches

(Continuad From Paga 11) PamiviNa

Rv. B. Nawaamab paalw

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ojiu-WonM Sni mg 4Ni Iw day

S:00 piii.>-Nim MiaaiMi Orcig and 4th Sunday

SECOND CHRISTIAN (DisctpMa CMaO Farrnvma wart AdM PlM

Rv. C U Parka,

CHURCH

ST. JOHN P.W.B.

Rav. R. I. lacloR.

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ojn^-Sorvicoo 2nd R doy

ST. JAMIt P.WA.

W. Porry ttrool Rfv. T. t 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ojiv-Sarvtoo

MACEDONIA RAmST CHURCH Farmvlllo

Coraol Walloco R wnMl SH. Rav. Joaaph R. Poraan->Pattar

0:30 a.m.-4undoy School 11:00 AAA.Worship Sorvlco 1st., 2nd, and 3rd., Sundaya 6:00 p.m.R.T.U. ooch Sundoy 7 30 PAA. FrI.Proyor moating

The promise was made at a Raleigh, N.C., conference Thurs-dy of FAA officials witii Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton and members of his staff.

The FAA put a stop order on the funds after the North Carolina Supreme Court ruled that a city or county may not incur i debt for an airport or agree 0 operate an airport in the future without an approving vote of the people.

After the conference Bruton said the federal officials had stated they will expedite consideration of the matter as far as possible.

ST. STEPHEN AJM.R. ZION CHURCH ParmvilNb N. C.

Rav. V. A. Spancib Pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajTU-Worshlp 7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayor Sarvica ST. ANDREW'S MISSlOH BONNER'S LANE

<:3S ajn.AAomina Worship 9:30 a.m.Chvreh School

7:00 pjn. Wad.Choir rahoorsal MORNINO STAR HOLINESS

Shnpsaa

Rov. Haanah Maarw servlcas aach 3rd Sunday Quartarly matting on 2nd Sunday li March, JuiHb SapMn

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Volume remains extremely heavy on all markets of the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Flue-cured Tobacco Belt.

Jet Pilots Safe After Collision

The Federal-State Market News Service says an increase in quality has resulted from an increase in fair qualities and lesser amounts of low primings. The proportion of leaf rose sharply 'Thursday with a corresponding increase in primings. The reporting service said prices were mostly firm.

The service said Wednesdays sales totaled 11,413,611 pounds for an average of $68.27 per hundred pounds, off 55 cents from Tuesday. For the season, sales reached 73,882,226 pounds averaging $69.20.

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) Two Cherry Point Marine pilots ejected safely after thetr two jet fighter planes ^collided Thursday near Columbia, N.C., while on a routine training mission.

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLfNRSS SMiap J. W. Jackaan,

Rav. Prai SattHb

9:30 ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 oji).-WorshIp Sorvlco ooch day

7:30 pjn. Thwro.Prayor Homo AAlsaion Clrdot Sunday

Quanorly mooNns SMtood of 3rd day In Sopt.

moot on 2m.

3rd Sun

SLM OROVB PWS CHURCH AyHS

Rov. Jospar Tyao, paotor 9:00 ojn. fundar wnioH

11:00 ojn.-Werthlp lat R 2nd and 4th Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wod.-Prayar Sorvlco 7:S0 pun. 4IS Thora. Sowlar Choir RohoarMi

7:30 pan. RW PrL->hMiar Choir R hoartol

The pilots were identified as Capt. Paul Witting of Rutherford, N.J., who suffered a broken arm, and Capt. Michae'l Sandlin of Honolulu, Hawaii, who was treated at the Camp Lejeune Naval Hospital for minor injuries.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

The Wednesday sales included 5,849,383 pounds by South Caro, lina markets at an average of $68.02 and 5,554,488 pounds by North Carolina markets at average of $68.54.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average below normal with highs averaging in the lower and mid-80s, and lows in the mid-60s. Precipitation may total an inch with locally heavier amounts, occurring as scattered showers throughout period

NOAH'S ARK PBH CHURCH Rl. 1, SI8M8 V. J. R. caimoy,

Quanorly maollnsi 10:30 ojii.-Sundoy 11:30 ajiL-Momin 7:30 D.m.Worship

JM Sapl. Doe.

3:00 PJ9I. 4ih Suo.Worih^

0:00 p.m. 2nd Wad.Choir Rthears t:00 pjn. 2nd Frl.Church Conform

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN. . ^ .

Rov. C. L. Roniot, paoMr

9:30 ojn.Sunday School 11:00 .nw-Worahlp W Sunday

S:00 p.nrk WadBMa. Sfudy.....

haarsal

7:30 pum. Ul and 3rd Thurs.Pravor

CHURCH

HOLY TRMPLR "SalMtsvilla''

ZMar O. B. Whnw PMMr 10:00 ajn.SuNday School 11:30 ojw. WorHilp Rid R

7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd ZION HILL P.WJL

8i 4th Smf

Rov. Will Harris, pauac . 9:30 ajn.Sunday School

Worship evory 4th Sunday Prayor aorvieo oodi PrMov

MORNINO STAR HOLT Rov. Jomw Collins, poslor 9:21 o.m.Sunday School

11:00 ojn.-Snd Sunday, AAomlRf worship

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 pjn. 1st Wad^-St^nom S:00 pjn. Thurs.Prayar Salviet S:30 pjn.B.T.Ui *

MOUNT OLiVK MISSIONARY RAPTISS 715 Watt Avopm Rav. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 aJTwSundoy School 10:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sundap 11:00 ojm.Worship 4th Sundofy 7:30 pjn. 4lh Sun.Worship

LITTLR CRRRK OISCIPLRS Rov. W. W. wUsoH, pastor 9:30 ojfn.Sundoy 11:00 aJTi.Momiiio

CHURCH

ST. PAUL PWB Oroono County Eldar W. L. hiiinps,

1st. Sunday Sarvicas:

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

BIBLRWAY HOLINESS CHURCH Rov. LdciUo Chanco pastor Quartorlv mootina 1st Sunday MOUNT SHILOH BAPTIST Wintorvillo

Rov. Narran tigrilt, pooMr

11:00 a.nfwWorship Sorvleo

CLRMONS OROVR HOLINRSS

CHURCH

Rov. MM PWMpo Jr pastor

9:45 ojn.BIblo Church School 11:01 ojn.Momino Worship 7:00 pjn.-YPHA d:00 pjn.Holy CommuMon :00 pjn.Evontog WorahM t:00 p.m. Thurs.-AUsslonapy OrHp Whlto Church

WHICHARO CHAPEL HOLINRSS Stokos

Bishop L. Ptominp, postar 9:30 o.m.Sunday school 11:30 OJn. Morning worship (1st day)

3:u0 pjn.Sorvfoos (1st Sunday)

6:00 p..n.-YPHA

7:00 pjn.Worship ssrvles (1st

pjTi. Fn. Brl Sunday

Prayar maattoB

7:30 pjn. 2nd R Matting

1st Sunday TuMw-ChoIr R

sarvlct

ZION CHAPBL P.W.B.

Vsntors St.

Rov. Staphsn Janos,

9:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 o.m.Regular worship every 3rd Sunday 10:00 a m.Youth sorvtoo ovary Sunday

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

1st

TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH

Washington, Rt. 3

Rav. C. B. Gray, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship service 1st and

3rd Sundays

6:00 p.m.BTU service every 1st a 3rd Sundays

MORNINO STAR AMR ZION Ayden, Venters St.

Rav. M. D. OhtNtodb potMr

9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:09 ajn. 2nd Swn.MemhiB ship

IN 50TH YEAR BOYS TOWN. Neb. (UPD-Boys Town, celebrating its 59th anniversary this year, has graduated over 10.009 little men.*

The current enrollment is nearly 1,000 boys.

ACROSS L Herring sauce 5, FVosecute 8. "The Jai-rite

11. Essence

12. Nbss.cape

13. Snwked

salmon

14. Wild ox K* Deprave 17. Reconstituted

19, Title

20. Insurgent 24. Acacia

chest r.Goal 29. Sedan

30. Endeavor

32. Cbtnip

34. Hitherto

35. Borders

37. Bib. character

39. Save

44. Answer

47. Arab, se-port

48. Eng. bullfinch

49. Shoshonean

50. Leaping, amphibian

51. Run between ports

52. Craggy hill

53. Misfortunes

an aaa Eiaa a oaa nmana n

uma as

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAYS FUZZLI

DOWN

1. Armadillo

2. Short note

3. Eng. school

4. Confusion

5. Brioche

6.Annycl-' tachinent

8 .

a .

7. Penetrate

8. Labor Unia

9. Decompose 10. Chopping

tool 16. Gmoept 18. By way df

21. Purchase

22. Fr.seesen

2^ Ibsen ehoB" acter

25. Blushing

26. Small bam '28:stwir

31. Maintain 33. For 36. Explore

3& Valuable violin

40. Upon

41. Favorite 421 Aidor

43. Terminate

44. Old Irish * coin

45. Azmex

46. Counter-goM

Par lima 25 mm. AP Nawadaofvrao 9/lf*

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1947 It Tbt CMcaw TrtoWNl

Both vulnerable. North 'deRls.

NORTH 474S2 <9952 OT942 22 WEST EAST 4J1098t 4bQS ^72

09852 OKI#

88 QJltf

SOUTH 4AK ^A104 ^ AQJ 4k AK874 The bidding:

North East Sooth West

Pbss 1V DM*. Pbbh

1 A PBSS 2 ^ Pmi

Pbbb PSdS

Opening lead: Seven eC ^ South was prepared to open the bidding erith three no trump, when East somewhat unexpectedly put in a one heart bid ahead oC him. Most of the playera who held the South hand when it was (katt in a recrat toomameiU; overcalled with three no trump anyway, however, fliey mrt with a prompt reversal vdien East turned iq> with two club stoppers. A heart lead by West produced a two tridc setback for the hapless South, despite his 26 high card points.

At the table where the bidding proceeded .as depicted in the diagram, Spufii suspected, that his (^pooent might be trying to draw red herring across his trail. He decided to make a take-out double in order to elicit

information from Ws partner.

When North dutifully re* sponded with one spade. South was not yet satisfied. He now cue hid the oppoi nents suit in order to force another call from Ntx'th. The latter felt that he had mor than done his duty by this time on a holding that did not contain a single face car^ and he passed two haarts.

West opened the seven <4 hearts; and, after recovered from toe shock having been left in Ue. cim hid, he pHQoeeded to win trfcks.

.Baat*a Incfc of hflwto torced easbeq

out the aoe. Declarer toe top two dube and led m ttrd round. When West dis* eerded a dbunond. South raffed with dniny*s five of

hearts. A iMoeeaiftii (fianKHuf finaase ionowed.

Inasmuch as evn|r suit was re^xmdlng so fawtbly, de clarer played toe ace and king 0 spades neat fiien both honons survived toe tes^ he cashed toe ace of diamonds, ielMng toe kh^^nd followed by ruffing a toortlL round of clubs as Easfe helpless^ followed suit

With nine ^tricks In, declarer led a spade from, dummy and East was imabla to prevent his opponent from scoring with the ten of hearts. Observe that, if EasR ruffs with a small heart. South can overruff with thw ten. On the other hand, if East trumps with the queen* he thereto promotes the ten to winning rank after the kin^^ is cashed.

\Hm Dally Raftector, Graanvilla, N. C.Priday, August It, 1967IS

SEE HOW EASY If Is to gat raliabla tenants with "For Renf' ads in Classified.

Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.

TO VISIT PORT

: WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)

The 295-foot Eagle, a special

graining p for the cadets of __________________

3he U.S. Coast Guard Academy, I 't exciusTw

3U1 arrive.in Wiimington Fri-'S S ST

for a three-day visit. !?**. *tock in ww war.

P^sonal property:

nUt mercHandlte on hand at

Si e Co. (now known as Car-

. Appliance Co.) on C^inson ^me in Greenville, Inclod-(*? aeWitlora as are made to said

Itfl

house but excluding any merchandise

iublic Notices

Notice Of Dissolution Of

Greeniawn Memorial Istates, Inc.

^NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar-'^fcles of Dissolution of Greeniawn Me-^^rlal Estates, Inc., a North Carolina I.Corporation, were filed In the office of

, the Secretary of State of North Carolina'S??'^ proposals will bo racaived' by I on the 7th day of August, 1967, and that' ^ flhway ConttniCslon In Green-

heW on consignment or on a s>called Fkw-plan", and Including the cfflce turn ture and fixtures and the accounts receivable of said business, Ihe trade name, good will, rolHng stock and all other property of said Garrh Supply Company. '

This 26th day of July, 1M7.

Sudle L. Garris AAortgagee. .

July 28, August 4, IT and 18, 1W7.

AUTOMOTiVI

Autos For Salo

DODGE

CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Service We Have A Good Selectkn

EMPlOYMBir

Mala Halp WantMl

CURB BOYS, 16 YEARS age. Call PL 8-2558.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

ail creditors of and claimants againstC., unfit 10:00 AM bn August

tha corporation are required to present thfir respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satitfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts

-required to liquidate its business and af-

* fairs.

This the 81h day of August, 1967. Greeniawn Memorial Estates, Inc.

P. O. Box 236

Greenville, North Carolina James T. Cheatham, Attorney August 11, 18, 25, and Septemoer 1, 1967

NOTICE OF SALE In Tha Supariar Court

North Carolina Pitt County Patsy Hatch

Van D. Hatch

. .Under, and by virtua of that ef sale oontaihed In that certain Judgment entered In the above entitled proceeding on the 13th day of April 1967 hy the Judge Presiding at the April 10, 1W7 Term of Itie Supwior Court of pm County, the undersigned Commissioners wlH offer for solo and soli at PldiUc. oucthm to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, Auguat 36, 1M7. at tha Courthouse, door of fho Pitt County Courthouso, Groon-vHIt, North Ceroilna, tho following de-tcflbAd iMdia to wit*

Lying and boing oiid situatod In Griffon Township, Pitt .County, North Caro-,iina, particularly described as follows: TRACT I Boing lots 27, 2f, 29, 36, 37, 38, 3, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 4S, 46, 47, 48

28, 1967, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Prolect

6.1820059, Secondary Road 1223 in Greene County; Pro|ect 6.222102, Secondary

County; and Pro]ect

6.1820059, Secondary Road 1223 in Grene County. The Commission reserves the rjflht to reject any and all bids. For irrormatlon and proposals, contact Mr. E. M. Patterson, Jr., Division Right of

Agent, in the office of the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C.

E. M, Patterson, Jr.

Division Right Of Way Agent August 18, 1967

ROUSE DODGE, INC. Dealer No. 4961 GoKsbtao Hwy. Kinston, N. C m S27-4121

STOP STALLINOf DRIVE A FDL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525.

AMBITIOUS MAN SEEKmO A career in the canatruction industry to administrate a field reporting system. Experienced in the following areas; cost accounting, drafting. or estimating, write A. B. WhiUey. Inc., P.O. Box 2005. Greenville, or call 752-7131.

EXPERT SRV1CI

CALL US POR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MOling. 746-

2016.

INVISIBLE

REWEAVING

WANTED ROUTE SALESMEN

CydM For Salo

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 pm.

CARD OF THANKS

THE BEACHUM FAMILY WISH-es to express their heartfelt thanks to all their frimids for the many acts of kindness, S3unpat^ and the prayers during the recent Illness and death of ielr wife and mother, hfay God bless each of you. Mr. St Mrs. William Beachum.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufos For Solo

AUSTIN HEALY 1965 Sprite. Less than 15,000 miles. ExceUeat condition. 752-7573 after 6 pm.

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. 5000 actual miles, perfect condition. Loaded with extras. Crash helmet, extra over-sized tire and tube included. $575. Can be seen comer of Ward and Vance St. after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1964 pick up, low mileage. 8 cylinder, automatic trans., custom cab, white tires, wheel covers, chrome bumpers, fully

equipped. Extra clean. Only $1395. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

DOGS A FETS

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG. Male. 5 mos. old. AKC registered. Excellent pedigree. $3*%. CtJl SK 3-3996, Farmvllle.

Tired of being confined inside? We have openings for several route salesmen and would be delighted to discnss these positions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will train yon If yon are interested hi an attractive sales futnre. We offer a straight salary vrlth commission on sales with a salary range from $4500 to $6,000 yearly pins many other fringe benefits. CaU 758-3132 for an appointment.

at the home of Mrs. Robert Bed-duil, 218 Sylvania St., Winter-ville, N.C. Fourteen years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 756-2908.

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax

gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaaa. Office plHHie 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

RENTALS

Mobilo Homot For Rent

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE horn. Good locatton. Alao ki spaces for rmt PL 2^8286.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide, t bedroma mobile homes for $3,295. $2

uown and $54 per monfii.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

NEED SHEET METAL MB-chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .ipply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

SALESMEN

bar, 1951, wblch map Is raoorded In tha office of the Raglstar of Deeds of ..Pitt County, In Map Book 5 at page 154 and whitt lots were conveyed to Van 0. Ha^ by H. F. Waiter and wife

by dead recorded In Bo<A D-32, at page

651, to which rafaranca it made.

TRACT II Also tofs 231, 239 and 240 which war* conveyed to Van D, Hatch by Donald R. Aftatthaws and wife, by ^.daad recordad In Book B.}1, at page 1M of the PW County Ragistry, to

which rtferanca la made, gs shown In Nap Book S at paga 152 in tha office of tha Raglstar ef Ooads of Pitt County.

Tracts I and II will bo sold saparate-ty. Sale will remain open for ton (10)

davi for confirmation and raised bid. Purchasar will bt raqulrcd to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of the amount Of tha amount of his bid at tha time ef tha aeto.

Commissioners will reveal all other encumbraneaa at the time of the sale.

Thia tha 14th day of July, 1968. Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner, Greenville, North Carolina PL2-3104

DavW g. RaM, Jr Commissioner, Graanvllla, North Carolina PL2-6545 August 4, 11, II, , 1967

hdtp. Brown, beige vinyl top, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes,whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio, heater. Call Vic Pez-zuUa, 756-3123.

AKC BLACK AND TAN DACHS-hund. 2% yrs. old. Call 756-1375 after 6 p.m.

FBmale Hlp Wantud

CADILLAC - 1964 Coupe de Ville, 2 dr. bdto. R/H, automatic, power steering & brakes, air. Gold with beige int. $3095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MOTICB

North Carolina Pitt County . > Notice is htrtby givan that L. J. Whltahorst, Sr., Jannia C. Whitehurst, the asteta of Walter C. Whitehurst, da-eeasad, Lois H. Whitahurtt, Walter Clayton WhltUiurst, and Jenny Lae

Whitahurtt Hawklna have sold and conveyed to Robert Joaaph Whitehurst and Uaa J. Whitahurat, Jr. all of thair right, .Btia and intaraat In L. J. Whitehurst A Sons, Bafhel, North Carolina, a partnership, and that L. J. Whitehurst, Sr Jennie C. Whitehurst, tha Batata of Wal-'tor C. Whitehurst, dacaasad, Lola H. Whitahurtt, waiter Clayton Whitehurst, Jr^ and Jenny Lea Whitahurat Hawklna will no longer be liable or responsible tor any todabtedness contracted by said partnaraMp. Robert Joseph Whitehurst and Let J. Whitehurst, Jr. will collect all amounts due said partnership and said persons will pay all indebtedness due by It.

This fh 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 ,,,July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 1967

CAMARO Mustang, Pcjntiac, OldB. Take your Pick! We buy sell or trade new and used cars and trucks. Harrington St White Motors, 264 By Paai.

CHEVROLET 1961 Nomad wagon. All power, air cond., $875. May be seen at 120 N. Library St. or Phone 752-3230.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life Insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store. 416 Evans St.

Fast-growing office supply mid printing firm needs outside salesmen. The quaHficatloiis are fiiat yon be neat in appearance, be able to meet and deal with the public and be able to SELL! Order takers not not apply. CMI Mr. Webb for interview.

Tarboro 823-5121

WILSON

RHODES

electrical Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

HousBhold Furnishings

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Oentfu*. your only exclusive Mohawk Cupet crater in Pitt County, Wbitervllla. N.C.

USED KELVINATC ELECnaC range. Turquoise. Call 746-6619.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES,

on your new carpet, remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent eleclrle shampooer $1. Waters Caipet Crater.

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. C(Mne Inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 mln. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

FOR SALE

Heustos For Salo

RENTALS

Apartmonra For Ron!

106 ALEXANDER CIRCLE. 3 BR, LR, kitchen-dining comb., 114 baths. Pay equity, assume loan of $17,500. CaU 758-4542.

403 EASTERN. 3 BR. DR, Ul, family room. 2 baths, basemrat. large screraed-ln back porch. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-

2615.

1. 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS ?HTR-In walking distance of college, furn. or uniurn. CaU 756-3515.

1 BR. UNFURN. APT. IN MEA-dowbro<*. $37.50 per mo. CaU PL 8-1108.

1613 EAST WRIGHT RD.

College Court; brick veneer hone with 3 bedroraoB, 1 bath, living room, kitcben-den ccunbination, carport and storage. $16,500.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. AIR conditlcmed. Lawsons TraUer Park, PL 6-2909.

10 FOOT WIDE TWO BED-room, air conditioned traflers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585 PL M876

UlUage

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Loft For Sala

Mobila Homas For Sala

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. MobUe home? Thats something you Uve in. Come where the Uvlng Is. Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street. Greenvfllc.

1964 BELMONT 50* BY 10. REAL good conditloD. CaU 756-3312 after 2 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

COOKS AND DISHWASHERS wanted. Apply In person at the

Fiddlers m. 209 East 5th St.

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL mechanic. First-class pay. CaU PL 2-7232.

Work Wantad

MAIDS NEEDED NOW LIVE-IN jobs New York, Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va.

Wa Naad FULL TIME FEMALE EMPLOYEES

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala wagon. Black with white top, red interior. V-8 autfunatic, power steer, ing and brakes.whitewalla, wheel covers, radio and heater. Priced to seU. Vic PezzuUa, 756-31^.

CHEVROLET ~ 1964 Impala 4 dr. hdtp. Brown, white top, brown int. V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater, 28,000 actual mUes. CaU Andy Anderson, 752-2730.

For work in a luodera apparel plant. Would yoo like ontstandJng fringe bekiefita, incentive rates of pay, excellent worlng ctmdi-tkms .... If M, apply at Bine Bell, Inc., Befiiel, Wed., Thurs. or Fri., between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p.m., ages 18-45.

CHEVROLET ~ 1965 Bel Air Sta. wgn. 4 dr., beater, air, V-8, power steering, 1 local owner. Phelps Chevrolet.

NOTICE

North Carolina County Of Pitt .Under and by virtua of the power of tale contained In a certain chattel

mortgage executed by Richard M. Garris dated the eighth day of October, 1964, and recorded In Book No. 250, at ^age 39, in tha office of the Register Deeds of Pitt County, default having been madt in the payment of the IfK

jdebtedness thereby secured and said mortgage being by its terms subject

to foreclosure, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Garris Furniture and Appliance Co. tore 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

FORD 1963 Fairlane wagon. White, blue Interior, V-8, straight drive, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater. Phone Joe Pinner,

756-3123.

PONTUC - 1965 BonneviUe. 4 dr. hdtp., ice blue with black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, whltewaU tires, wheel covers, tinted glass, R/H. Extra clean. CaU Vic Pe^zulla, 756-31^.

RAMBLER 1963 American 2

dr. sedan, 6 cyl., straight drive, R/H, green. Good economy car, priced to seU. CaU Andy Anderson. 756-3123.

PART-TIME STENOGRAPHER wanted to work 20 hrs. per week Mra.'Fri. Must have rapid shorthand and typing skiU with some experience. Salary $1.89 per hour. Apply Personnel Office, Admln-istratiOD Buildhig, East Carolina University,

REGISTERED

NURSE

For fuU time doty to supervisory craaclty at top salary. Living arrangements can be provided. Please send resmne to manager.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home. Ages 3 to 6. CaU 758-1300.

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Stotpping Center Quamy First*

Free Mothproofing -A Free Storage Ar 1Hour Qeaniiig A 3Hour Shirt Service

DOWNTOWN? SHOPPING? LET us service your automobUe. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) 752-4838.

CONCRETE

DRIVEWAYS

WALKS

PATIOS

FOR SALE

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31. 15% discount on central air conditioners. CaU Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

SAVE UP TO $6 ON PURCHASE of 2 Allstate XSS tires guaranteed 30 montos. No money down. Sears Roebuck Co. CaU 756-2111.

LOST OR STRAYED; MALE German Shepherd, 4 mos. old.

about 38 lbs. Black with silver, answers to name Fritz. Any information, caU 524-5394. Grifton.

LOT IN COLORED SECTION ON CUark 1^. Ideal location for home

or rental property. $1250. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White St Suns, PL 8-2149; nights PL 6-1374.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orier Rental Agency has a listing of toe best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR TOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN & YARD NEEDS

MONEY TO LOAN

Adiscellaneous For Salo

ONE EDGER AND ONE HEAVY-duty sanding machine for sale. CaU PL 2-4312.

FHA k VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgago Loan Doparfmont

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO-PLAZA k-nsi

Post Hale Angers Trailer Hitches Power Rakers Hedge Trimmers

UNITED RENT AU

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 P.1B. or idMMie Residrat Maaager 7S2-S100

Houses For Rent

NEW 3 BR AIR CONDITIONED house for rent in Elmhurst. $150 per month. Smith Ins. St Realty, PL 2-2754.

Roaort For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near pavilion and beach. Louise H. Moseley, 746-6470.

2 COTTAGES -> ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weeUy. Pungo Rtvra, $35 weekly. Jacksons TD^olslery, Greenvffle. Day TSB-asm, tdgto

758-1505.

Roemt For Ront

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED

a room for fall quarter. caU PL

6-3515.

Rooma For Rent

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR to ladies. Call 7SS-3738.

RENT

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

ABBITT'S CORN MEAL. WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you wlU buy Abbitts.

JUST RECEIVED: NEW SHDP-

ment of Navy surplus bunk beds. Specially priced. GreenviUe Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER IN good condition. $50. Ca" 756-0518.

USED BEDROOM SUITE

large trunk, odd chairs and gas range. CaU 756-1828 after 6 p.m.

MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE

Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? This 1% bp m(^r gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westlnghouse. CaU 752-4823.

CONSTRUCTION CO. TElEPHONf 758-4269 DAY OR NfOHT

18,000 TOBACCO STICKS, $30 per thousand. See Lonnie Staton, Rt. 6 or dial 758-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

Briarwood Nursing Homo

P. O. Box 1331 Goldsboro, N. C.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H &M Radio-TV Shop guanmtera to cure your sick entertainment.

Dial 758-2436 right away.

WOMAN TO GETHER EGGS ON poultry fann. Apply Sunnsfside Eggs, Ihc.. 307 Boyd Ave., 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Malo-Femalo Help Wantod

THUNDERBIRD 1965, burgundy, bla<^ hit. FuU power, ah' condition, excellent condition. Local owEMsr. CaU 750-2S^ after 7 pm.

DIAL

PL 4-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Clissifiod Ad. In-Mrt for 7 Days, The Goto is Lesa.

RATES

3 Line Miiimum I Day30c Per Line Per Dai 4 Days27c Per line Per Day

7 Days25c Per Lino Per Day

Contract Rates Availabli

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallablo

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correctioM accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubUcaOiHi, excrat Sunday and Monday editioas. Sunday deadline is 12 ' aooe Friday- and Monday deadltao is Friday 4 p. odl

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowaaees tar rrora after 1st itol'

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 convertible. black. Has FM radio, heater. CaU 756-0183.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 1500 Series. Original blue finish, very clean. $1295. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Dr. 75645547.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe 2

dr. turquoise with light beige intcrtor. R/H, new tires, very low mileage. CaU Vic PezzzuUa. 756-8123.

COOK. DISHWASHER, WAIT-resses wanted at toe Three Steers Restaurant. 264 By Pass. Apply in person (Mily after 10 a.m.

NEWS PERSONNEL

We are toterviewing appOcants for full time news reporting trainee position wHh THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe,

aU extras. Book value $1455, sell for $1250. Phone 758-3574 after 6.

Male or female. Degree preferred, but not essential. Must have ability to write, high English grades, knowledge of general goveni-mrat. Applicants will be required to take spelling, grammar, word recognition tests. See:

Mrs. Moore

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales. N6 111 Seventh Straight Year! Dtocnver The Many Reasons Why. CnU Biny Brown, Dick Grerae. Jhrnny Pace, Robert TugweD. Or Jimmy Robnrds.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^71U

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In 1949 -T- 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors. PL 6-1135.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REESE FURNITURB CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

Our entire stock of farnituro win be sold at drastic ducttons. Come in and look it over.

50 West 14tb M.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Mala Halp Wantad ^

SALESMAN. AGE 21 TO 26, TO sen old established food products. New oar furnished, good salary and commission, fringe benefits. Must be an aggressive worker, have high school education. Will reside In Morehead Chy. Apply In own handwriting giving fuU details including draft status to Box 700, GreenviUe, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL BAROAJNB are waltiDf tor TOO In toe Claasifled Ada

SIDING

Vinyl

Aluminum a Asbestos

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

75^2142

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

REAL ESTATt

ONSLOW COUNTY: APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, less than 1000 ft. from Jacksonville cl^ limits. Parties must sell. Excellent opportunity for developers or investors. For details, write Land, Box 408, City.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. wmifoid Realtor m E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

If It Ig

REAL

ESTATE

CaO

OfHce Spaea For Rant

OFFICE BUILDING. 308 BOYD Avenue, Approxhnately 25 x 50. CaU State Bank Trust Dept., 758-3471.

Apartmanta For Rant

ELM VILLA. 1 BR COMPLETE-ly furn. i^t. available Oct. 10. Also furn. efficiency availatUe Sept. 10. CaU 752-3376.

IN BETHEL-COMPLETEIY RENOVATR)

4 room duplex apts. Each has central heat, air cond., modern tile bath and kilchen, new carpeting throughout. Stove, refrigerator fnrnJshed. Can be rented completely furnished or unfnniished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376, Greenville.

SPECIAL NOnCB

I. ROBERT GENE STRUM. 106. B B Street. City am responsibla for no debts racept those imnir-red by myself in person as of August 15, 1967.

CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW. SO easy to do\^with Blue Lu^xa. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

PLAN NOW TO BRING THE EN-tire famtty to Penneys Pitt Plaza Moonlight Madness Event. Friday night, August 18, 7 pm. to 12 midnight. Bargains gaqrel Free Pepcdsl live models! Live band! Drawings! Watch for ad in The DaBy Refiectra, Friday, August 18.

Wanted To Rent

B> TIPTON

Agency

758-2602 m aova Am

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 1 block from coUege. 403 HoUy St. No single boys. Phone 756-1260.

WANTED: 1 BDRM. PDRNISHED apt. in coUege area. Phone ^

3802.

..... _SL.__

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Houaea For Salo

ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOUSE

UWN MOWERS

22" CUT

PRICE 49.50 & UP

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

on beautifully landscaped comer lot. 2800 Crockett Dr. CaU 752-2076 or 756-3160.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Greenbrier S/D. 3 bedrooms, Ihi baths. Financing can easily be arranged. Other houses also avaU-able. See David Evans, Jr., 752-2106; nights. Sat..J3un.. 752-4224.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WARREN MOWmO AND LAND-scaping. Phone 756-2214.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

PerMHiidized Letters, Date pra-cessing, mass mailing

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSa 115 West Fourth IStreet 75^51S5 7524MI

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-tty, dust. poUen, street noises with York air conditioning in-steUed by Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

mmik

m a----

inmllivilllll

Nth$Hi

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.

756-2747

SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-ter! Have your lme air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. CteU PL 2-4187 now for firee estimate. We'lU show you CAN afford It! We offer qiuality wozk-manship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

LOANS

$1 Is Your Total Cost For These Loans:

$100 for 10 Days $75 for 15 Days $50 for 20 Days

Continued by popular demand. Get one of these tow cost toans for back to school expensesvacationcar repair or between payday money. Loans can be made in one hour. Come in or phone at once.

Great Southern Finance

405 EVANS ST.

752-7117

GERT'S A GAY GIRL, READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, cabinet model. ZIO ZAGER, But-tonholer. etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 mrathly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write: Nationals Financing Dept., Adjustor Nichols. Drawer 280. Asheboro, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best ccmvenirace. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot. fire pro. tectlon. lighted and lenced park. Just outside ctiy (next to fairgrounds). Call Charles Dudley, 756-38^. Riverside Paik.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON

7S^611i

HOUSE IN STOKESTOWN. 1 mile from Chkod School. 3 large

bdnns., 1^ baths, living room, kitchen, den, dining area, 2 fireplaces, double carport. On 1 acre wooded lot. Air conditioned and carpeted. CaU 746-6830 after 6:30 p.m.

Two bedroom Town Hose api6 menta. Fnrabhed and anfOr-nished. Features: carpet, air eaii> dltioning and walk-te ctoseto. CaB M. E. Sutton or C. L. TUgpen 752-6121.

INCOMING PROFESSOR. FAM-ily of 4, wants 3 or 4 bedroom house In Elmhurst district. Occupancy by last week n August. Write Elmhurst, Box 408, Otir.

WANTED

Clean Cettun Riga Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

3500 Square Foot Warehouse For Rent

For immediate occupancy. Very clean. Sprinkler ayitirai. 38c per hundred dollar insurance rate. Convenient to downtown.

BosHc-Sugg, Inc. 401 W. lOTH ST. GREENVILLB, NX.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profltebly with a "Business Opportunity Ad in Classified. Dial PL 24166 now.

GREEN'S MEDICINE SHOW & SALE

AUGUST 21 thru 2S

SIX BIG NIGHTS

There will be prizm given iweyl There.will be free en-teiteinment, good music, singing and dancing. Twenty bedeheeft, groceries^ fable lempa end bedapreeda will be given ewey through the week of the sale on the show lot at 317 W. 12th St. Alto, selet girls wanted at night. Contact Greens Medicine Co 317 W. 12th St. Come In person, no phone calls please.

SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS

Here are a few of our choice USED CARS that we guarantee will give you excellent service.

Lincoln

Continental 4 door.

Plym. Fury HI

platinum, bhie leather npholttery. All power features including air.

4995

dr., white. V-8 eng., auto, trans., power steering, air cond. A

P.rfMlc.r. *2435

Special

^cial

Mercury S-55 Hardtop, white. 427 engine, ruU power, auto. trans. Low mileage. One $94 QC owner. Special

Olds 88

4 door, blue, full pow. er, factory air A .Udcr. Jg5Q

Special

Mercury Sta. Wg. Yellow, full power, auto. trans. One local owner, very nice.

1695

Buick Electro Convertible, uiiite. fill power, factory atar, 1 local owner. A top car.

,1695

Special

Cadillac

Fleetwood Blue, full power, air conditioned. Buy this with confi-

62 Imperial

,2495

Special

dr. hdtp., wtatae, full power, factory air. Bound to please

1250

Special

And Many Other Top Quality Cara

Sec our good selection of lower priced cars. Mmiy would make excellent 2nd cars for you family.

Open Friday Nighte Until 9 p.m*

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc

UNCOLN - MERCURY - RAMBLER WEST END CIRCLE - NC DEALER 2634 - PH 7SI-4SIS

16^Th Daily Rafbdor, GrMnvilfa, N. C.-Friday, August 18, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets generally steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair. bices paid producers and handlers for cmi-sumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38 to 89; medium, whites: 29% to 31; small, whites: 22% to 24.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina hog markets are steady today with tops of 20.50-21.50 at Wilson; 20.75-21.75 Rocky Mount; 20.50-21.00 Statesville and Hickory; 20.00-21.00 Bettiel; 21.00 Salisbury, Selma and Rich Square; 20.50 Siler City, Denton and Greensboro.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market posted a small gain early this afternoon. Trading was active.

News that Bethlehem had raised steel prices accompanied a mild upturn in the leading steel stocks.

Bethlehem itself was up only a fraction, along with U.S. Steel. Gains of nearly a point were made by Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin.

In the over-all list, gains outnumbered losers by a ratio of I to 2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.02 at 920.25, somewhat below its best

level of the morning.

Merger and takeover candidates among listed stocks preoccupied most of the trading element.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 338.0 with industrials up 1.2, rails up .1 and utilities off .3.

An outstanding feature was news that Allis- Chalmers directors had rebuffed for a second time a takeover bid from Ling-Temco-Vought

Allis-Chaimers was swamped with orders, finally opening on a hugh block of 75,000 shares, down 4% at 38. It trimmed about a point from the loss in later dealings.

L-T-V, meanwhile, added another 2 points or more, possibly helped by a prominent published account of the acquisition-minded company.

SCM Corp., spurred by recent corporate developments, added about 3 points in a continued climb.

Stokely-Van Camp dropped more than a point in some brisk profit-taking.

Du Point gained 2. Up a point or so were Goodyear, International Telephone, Eastman Kodak and General Electric.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Thre Sworn

Services will be held at the Friendship | Holiness Church, Falkland, Sunday at 8 p.m. L. Nora Reid of Brooklyn, N. Y. wl be the guest speaker.

Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held tonight at Brown Chapel Church.

Rally day will be observed Sunday and members are asked to m^e their reports. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 oclock conducted by the Rev. R. A. Griswold.

The Pastors Aid Club of the church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Novella Hartly, Rt. 6, Greenville.

at English Chapel Church this weekend. The following services will be held: Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Holy Commcnlon; Sunday, 11 a.m., Rev. S. Hem-by will preach; 3 p.m., Rev. Jasper 'Tyson will render service.

(Continued From Page 1) At least 30 daj^ prior to any session of Superior or District Ck)urt, I or my assistmit, in public, will draw the number of markers equal to the number jurors required for the scheduled session.

ECU Responsibilities Cited By Dr. Jenkins

Loans For About

'The Willing Workers Club meeting of St. John Bapt i s t Church, Falkland, will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Wooten.

The Meadowbrook Mothers Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Simpson, 413 Moore St.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Phillips of St. Paul Church will preach at 3 p.m.

'The deacons of Phillipi Christian Church will hold a fellowship union followed by their anniversary observance Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Joe Hedgebeth will be the speaker and music will be presented by the Community Chorus.

Obituaries

Cannon

Moore Expected Decide Soon On

AYDEN Mrs. Mattie Moore Cannon, of 714 East Avenue, died 'Thuisday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel WB Church with the Rev. P. B. Blount officiating.

Interment will follow at Ay-den Cemetery.

Mrs. Cannon was a native of Pitt Ck)unty and a resident of Ayden for 42 years.

She was the daughter of the late Mr. Rigg Moore and Mrs. Sarah W. Moore.

' Mrs. Cannon was a member of the Knights of Gideons, Lodge 161, of Ayden, the Household of Ruth Lodge, No. 1565, and the Robinson Union Christian Aid Lodge, No. 12 of Ayden.

She is survived by one son, Moses Ellis of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Dona Rag-mond and Mrs. JoBelle Scott, .both of Ayden, and Mrs. Beulah King of Kinston; one brother, Dave Moore of Ayden, and one aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Taylor of Newark, N.J.

The remains will lie in state at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 1 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the lunei al.

C&D Membership

The Community Qub of Win-terville will sell dinners at the home of Mrs. Mildred Ward on Saturday beginning at 12 noon

Monk

Mrs. Mar dell Monk of Bell Arthui' died late Wednesday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Daughtry. She was born and reared in Pitt County.

She was a member of Authurs Chapel, Bell Arthur.

She is survived by her husband, Henry A. Monk of the home; three daughters, Delores Faye Barrett, Joyce Yvonne Payton and Bernice Monk of the home; six sons, Morris, Ronald, Gerald, Henry Jr., Alfonza and Alexander Monk, of the home; six sisters. Miss Rosa E. Daughtry and Miss Christine Daughtry of Bell Arthur, Miss Velma Daughtry and Miss Doris Daughtry of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Rhubell Spell of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Sally Cox of Farmville; six brothers, Roy Daughtry of Bell Arthur, Eld-ward Daughtry and Alton Gray Daughtry of Greenville, Melvin Daughtry of Brooklyn, N.Y., Alex Daughtry of New Haven, Conn., and Rev. Marcell Daughtry of Springfield, Mass.; three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at Arthurs Chapel, Bell Arthur, at 2:30 p.m. Eulogy by the Rev. S. E. Hem-by. Interment will be in the Bell Arthur Cemetery. 'The body will remain at Phillips Bros. Mortuary until the hour of the funeral.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore is expected to announce soon his decision on the reappointment of 12 members of the State Board of Conservation and Itevelopment whose terms expired six weeks ago.

The governor met at least once with Board Chairman Willie York to discuss the reappointments and apparently has reached a final decision.

The board is composed of 24 members. Those whose terms have expired are:

John Akers, Gastonia; John K. Barrow Jr., Ahoskie; J. 0. Bishop, Rocky Mount; Robert E. Bryan, Goldsboro; WiUiam B. Carter, Washington; Petro Kulynych, Wilkesboro; Moncie Daniels, Manteo; William H. Maynard, Lenoir; Jack Pait, Lumberton; John Parris, Sylva; T. Max Watson, Forest City, and Harry D. Blomberg, Asheville.

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held at Grifton Cliapel FWB Church Sundav. Rev. Jesse L. Wilson announces the following services:

Saturday, 8 p.m., Holy Communion; Sunday, 11:30 a. m.,1 Music by the Grifton Chapel Choir and the Live Oak Senior Choir; 3 p.m.. Elder R. T. Me-; Carter will preach.

Sunday at 3 p.m. the Christian Aid will observe its anniversary at St. Paul Disciple Church.

The Rock Island Singers will render a program at St. Paul Disciple Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Macedonia B a p ti s t Church will observe Womans Day Sunday at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. A. G. Pulley.

'The Deacon Fellowship Union of Goldsboro and Raleigh Assembly will meet at Phillipi Christian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Deacon Joe Hedgepeth will be the guest speaker" Music will be rendered by the Community Chorus.

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Bethel Baptist Church. The following services are scheduled: Friday, 7:30 p. m., board meeting; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Holy Commun i o n. Rev. Tyson of Elm Grove will be speaker; Sunday, U a.m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. Bryant; 3 p.m.. Rev. Worrell will preach; dinner will be served.

Womans Day will be observed at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. P. Shaw of Burgaw.

Rev. W. L. Jones will preach at Shady Grove FWB Church, Snow Hill, Sunday at 8 p. m. The Rcth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will render a musical program. Rev. Jones and the chorus will have Mt. Calvary at 7 p.m.

As the markers are drawn, they will be separately stored by the clerk until a new jury list is prepared. This way each citizen will serve as a juror no more than once in two years.

The list of numbers drawn will be ta^n to the register of eeiK^$Snie matched with the numbers of the jury list.

The register of deeds within three days will notify the sheriff to summon for jury duty the persons on the list whose numbers are thus matched.

Persons will be excused from jury duty only for reasons of compelling personal hardship or because requiring service would be contrary to the public welfare, health or safety.

"Fhis is a much better system of selecting jurors because more people will have a chance to serve, noted House. The job of the county commissioners will also be lessened.

Jenkins is a retired tobacconist of Greenville. Joyner, a retired merchant, is conducting Recorders Court in Farmville. Mallison is superintendent of Formica Ck>rp.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Sue Austin requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Gladys, to Thomas Miller, on Sunday, Aug. 20, at 7 p.m. in the New (itovenant Temple Holy Church.

FORT BRAGG-Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, spoke at a special ceremony held today at the completion of a six-weeks area study institute offered by ECU at Fort Bragg.

As a state supported institution, the primary purpose of East Carolina University is to serve the citizens of North Carolina, Dr. Jenkins said.

He declared, 'This the institution does by enrolling over 9,000 students in regular academic programs on tie Greenville campus. Allied with this are many other research and educational activities, as well as cultural, social and athletic events for our students and for our neighboring citizens.

... We have felt a responsibility for providing educational opportunities for our military neighbors. B'ortunately most people in this state realize that the military bases and their personnel make valuable contributions to Eastern Carolina, he added.

As a result our university has felt justly obligated and at

the same time privileged to work with several military establishments in our area of the state, he said.

Jenkins added, We have been especially pleased to work with the Army and educational personnel here at Fort Bragg in offering area study programs for you of the Special Forces. This is our fifth consecutive summer here at Fort Bragg in Ithis type of program.

Two hundred men have been enrolled in the Special Forces Institute held at John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center.

Brigadier General Albert E. Milloy, conunandant of the Special Forces Institute, appeared on the program with Dr. Jen-j kins.

2,300 Students

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The U.SL Office of Education estimatet that about 2,300 additional stiK dents in North Carolina universities and colleges will be assisted this year by federal loans. North Carolinas 1967-68 allot cation of funds from the Natiom ^ al Defense Stu(knt Loan Fund will be |4.7 million to 62 insti tutions of higher learning, th r agency says. T%e loan will be <h a 90-10 matching basis. * -

Universities* and colleges;*, matching funds will make abou ' $5 million in loan funds avail^ able to an estimated 16,587 stiK > dents.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Cost $103,000

BELLWETHER ,

CHARLOTTE (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says this falls sales tax election in Mecklenburg County will be a bellwether. If it passes here, I think it will spread. But if it loses, it will lessen the ability of others to come to the General Assembly and say they would like to try

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Pitt St., Ayden, Saturday from 4 p.m. until.

Services will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sundav at 8 p.m. The Rev*. C. C. Thomas will be the speaker accompanied by his choir and congregation of Wilson (Hhapel Church.

Gaylenettes Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jasper Harris, 605 E. Hudson St.

FIRST STEWARDESS

CHICAGO (UPI) - Ellen Church, a registered nurse, in 1930 became the first ai^l ne stewardess. She originated the idea, according to the World Book Encyclopedia.

Ihe Junior Choir of Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson, wi 11 have rehearsal Saturday at 7 p. m.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will render music Sunday at 8 p.m. at Phillippi Christian Church. The chorus will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m at C!ornerstone Baptist (3iurch.

There will be a barbecue chicken and hot dog sale at the home of Rev. Ollie Harris, 900

The Gospel Chorus of (Hedar Grove Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams.

Quarterly meeting will be held

The citys two recreational gyms at Elm Street Park and South Greenville cost a total of $103,000, City Manager Harry Hagerty said today.

This includes $20,000 received from the Housing Authority for the South Greenville building which will serve the Kearney Park housing area.

Hagerty was incorrectly quoted as telling the Recreation Commission that each of the buildings cost $103,000.

Hagerty said the two buildings were quite a bargain at a total cost of $103,000.

The stateflower of Arizona is the giant cactus saguafo.

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