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Mostly cloudy with scattered rain and cooler tonight Saturday variable cloudiness, coot

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION86th Year N0. 210 tNirED*w^*?r^^TiON GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 ' FRipAY'AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 196i

Page SNew<*0101^01 nnwalp getting ready Page 6Bombing said near rational limit Page llatbm

12 Pages Today

Pri TO Cent*

Resurfacing Nears Completion

Vqting Is Just 2 Days Away^..............

Light Interest In

Vietnam Election

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnams presidential candidates held their final joint campaign rally here today, but it appeared to generate only scant public interest with the voting just two days away.

It was estimated the crowd reached 3,000 persons at its peak. The numbers were hard to judge because of the normal dinner hour traffic moving around the man traffic circle at the site in front of the U.S. Joint Public Affairs Office in downtown Saigon.

The turnout seemed small for the capital city, with a population of about 2.5 milliwi.

Leaf Prices

RESURFACING STREET. . .The resurfacing of Fifth Street between Reade and Elm Streets Which began Thursday was expected to be ccnnple ted today. Here workmen lay asphalt in /ront of the East Carolina Campus Thursday aftemocm. Next week. East Fourth Street will be resurfaced from Reade to Hilltop.

On Thurs.

MVD Plea For Funds To Make Up $500,000 Deficit Turned Down

RALEIGH (AP) -The North Camlia Highway Commission today declined to approve a Mo-t9r Vehtctes Depar^t for nearly $500,000 to cover a deficit in the departments drivers Heensing division.

The move could be a major setback for the division which lost an earlier appeal for legislative approval of a license^ fee increase to cover the" projected deficit.

The complex issue arose at todays commission meeting when Highway Administrator W, S. Babcock explained he had r

emor and Council of State requesting funds for the department.

The department, Babcock said, anticipates a deficit of mofe than $900,000 by the end trf the current biennium due to the CJeneral Assemblys refusal to increase fees to meet rising operating costs.

The joint appropriation? CQnj-mittee, however, quietly added the money to the highway contingency fund to insure that the

licensing division would not be forced to curtail operations or go further into debt, a letter from the goy^VWhen tfefejifijuncil of States

Policy Of Underground Utilities Lines Urged

The Planning and Zoning Commission last night recommended a general policy requiring future construction of utilities line to be placed underground.

The recommendation was made following appearances of representatives from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph and Greenville Utilities.

The commission had postponed final action on a proposed underground utilities ordinance at their last regular meeting, pending a hearing for utilities representatives.

The proposed ordinance would require that newly constructed electric, telephone and telegraph lines go underground except in special cases to be decided by the council.

The commission did not embrace the specific working of the proposed ordinance. It did recommend that the City Council consider a policy outlining a requirement for moving

all utilities underground as It becomes economically and technically feasible.

(parolina Telphone representatives told tile commission teat the company was following a policy of placing lines underground as rapidly as possible. However they objected to being forced to place lines underground if it were not economically feasible.

Greenville Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam appeared and voiced support of the general underground lines policy.

Jack Havens, vice president in charge of public relations; C. R. Jones, chief engineer and attorney Herbert Taylor appeared in behalf of CT&T

Revevelopment Director A E Dubber also, appeared. He has maintained that if an ordinance requiring underground utilities is not passed it will cost the city money in its redevelopment work.

letter was read to the hij^way commission, board member Carl Meares moved to reject the requist and let the license divisin M the money. Meares said > several state a^ncies had requested and received highway funds, and the commission could not afford to continually finance other state gpyeramenl^^^^^^^^ operations.

(Commissioner Joe Hunt said he concurred with Meares motion at least temporarily. Meares said he would amend the motion to make it a tem-i porary refusal with the hope that we pan mal^:4|^rmanen cbmmi^^lhould on record, he continued, favor of tightening strings wherever possible.

Asked for comment on the action, Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. Pilston (jodwin said he had not been aware fee commission planned to consider the issue.

Tf the division does not have the funds to operate as planned, he safd, Then it simply cant operate as planned. Godwin said there is a possibility the governor and Council of State could make a grant to his department from its own contingency and emergency fund.

'Arlene' Losing Strength At Sea

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Winds of tropical storm Arlene dwindled today as the seaswis first storm thrashed far at sea and was ruled out as a threat to the United States mainland.

At 6 a.m. the National Hurricane Cent* said the storm had continued to weaken about 1,800 miles east-northeast of Miami. Winds were estimated at 45 miles per hour in squalls within the storm.

The average price per hundred pounds of tobacco dropped slightly on the Greenville market as sales came to a close forithe week.

Yesterday a total of 1,403,756 pounds of untied leaf were sold in Greenville for an average price of $64.93 per hundred, bringing to farmers $911,427.

The Greenville market average Wednesday was three cents per pound more, at $64.96.

Prices on the Farmville market also declined.

Thursday, Farmville warehouses sold 737,566 pounds for. $490,246 to average $66.46. iarmvilles average for Wednesdays sales was $66.58 per hundred pounds.

A sales holiday will be in effect next week in order to give redrying plants an opportunity to dear blocked eohdiliohs in the factories.

For the week on the Eastern Belt, a total of 45,103,194 pounds of leaf have been sold for $29,-912,839 yielding an average ice per hundred poujnis of

Neither Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, the leading presidential candidate, nor his running mate. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, showed up. Their military ticket is generally expected to win over the 10 civilian slates.

Their representatives told the crowd official business prevented Thieu and Ky from being on hand.

Some members of President Johnsons observer teanr watched the rally from the terrace of the Rex Hotel, a U.S. officers billet just across the street.

As each candidate spoke, an English translation was carried over a loud-speaker to the rooftop terrace of the toilet for the benefit of the American observers. However, all the Americans left long before the rally ended for other engagements, including a reception given by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker.

The 22 American election observers spent their second day talking with election officials and voters in cities and towns throughout the country. Those who attended the rally in fee capital heard an English translation of the candidates speeches over a loudspeaker on fee hotel terrace.

The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, with an estimated 80 per cent of South Vietnams 5.85 million , registered voters expected to cast ballots.

Another 2.65 million Vietnamese of voting age either did not register or live in areas where the Viet Cong are strong enqiigh to prevent any voting.

An estimated 90 per cent of South Vietnams 700,000 servicemen will stand guard against Communist efforts to disrupt the election. The Red terrorism campai^ has killed more than 150 civilians so far this week. The attacks have included mortar shellings of four provincial capitals. -Sundays election also will include voting for a 60-man Senate. But the campaigning the 480 senatorial candidates has been quiet in contrast with that for the presidency. The civilian presidential candidates have accused the Thieu-Ky military ticket of Linfair campaign tactics and some called the election a fraud.

Cancel Exams

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Miss Ann Marie Davenport, 20, a red-haired practical nurse, was walking home from St Francis Xavier Cabrini Hospital when it happened.

She was only a block from her home. Half a dozen people were close by and countless of motorists were passing, despite the midnight hour.

Then there was this young, muscular-looking youth, about 20, she explained Thureday.

He was walking usually close to the side of the building the side my purse was on. He walked past me. Then I heard footsteps behind rife.

He knocked me over the curband I fell in the street with my purse underneath me.

I screamed. The people all turned around. But they stood there looking.

He screamed: Gimme the purse! You better gimme the purse!

He kicked me in the side and then in the stomach, trying to wrest the purse away from me. I kept yelling I didnt have _^ny money, hoping he would give up.

Even after he ran away, the people just stood there and watched. They didnt do anything. 'They didnt even ask me if I was hurt. They just turned and walked away.

'They were like so many animals watching the survival of the fittest. If you dont make it, its just too bad.

I went home and called the police. The police just shrugged their shoulders when I told them. They said; You can*l expect people to help you any more.

Anyway, Miss Davenport still had ho puraa.

RALEIGH (AP)Pre-induction physical examinations for about 4,000 young men scheduled for September have been canceled. State Selective Service Director William H. Mc-Machren said today.

McMacfaren said the examinations were put off because a projection showed that we DOW have approximately a 60-day supply of men! available for induction.

The draft official said a drop in draft calls in recent months had resulted in building up a backlog of men who have already been examined and are ready for induction. He noted the August call was for 916 men, the September call 738^ and the October call 427 men.

Terror Campaign

le follc^iug IS a lbulaiion on Eastern Belt markets y terday of loose leaf tobacco sales.

City Pounds Price Average

Ahoskie 375,096 248,168 66.16

Clinton 400,792 Dunn 363,666 Fmville 737,566 Gdsboro 394,681 Gville 1,403,756 Kston 1,395,520 Rbville 292,725 R, ML 1,363,940 Sthfield 751,404 Tarboro 422,658 Wallace 400,516 Wington 285,654 Wendell 347,328 Wllston 285,558 Wilson 1,788,115 Windsor 315,876 Totals 11,324,851

Total tied sales on the ern Belt Thursday included 54, 874 pounds for $37,759 giving an average of $68.81 per hundred pounds.

Totals for both tied and untied leaf yesterday came to 11,379,-725 pounds for $7,480,770 at an average of $65.74.

SAIGON (AP) The Commu-f Communist gunners Inside nist terror campaign mounted)and above the demilitarized sharply today. Meanwhile, the | zone dividing Vietnam were U.S. CommaiKi reported three harassing U.S. Marine positions more U.S. planes shot 'down with repeated mortar and artil-over ^rth Vie^nj. raising llnry attacks, evidently dHltoed loss||in the N(^ffi to 22 in to'emphasMe Red stre

261,748

233,434

490,246

255,171

911,427

930,462

184,651

912,623

488,544

272,731

261,307

174,690

235,216

180,305

1,196,695

205,593

7,443,011

65.31

64.24 66.46 64.65 64.93 66.67

63.08

66.91 65.02 64.53

65.24 61.15

67.72 63.14

66.92

65.09

65.72 East-

last 11 days.

The major Red campaign to terrorize voters before Sundays presidential and senatorial elections was Jaking place in the politically sensitive five north-

... during election time.

At least four Americans were' killed and 57 were wounded. The' Americans coimtered with ra-' dar-directed fire on Red gun po- sitions, jet assaults on positions |

ern provinces. Fragmentory re- that were spotted and B52'

ANN MARIE DAVENPORT surveys broken strap on purse a would-be Thief tried to take from her.

(AP Wirephote)

ports said guerrillas kidnaped no less than 200 people there in the past) few daysabout 65 of them early today.

A strong band of guerrillas entered Kim Nam hamlet a few miles from Da Nang, awakened the villagers and herded off most of the males inehiding^ the village chief.

South Vietnamese authorities reported it likely that the kidnaped villagers were being held as hostages to ensere that their relatives boycotted the election according to Viet Cong instructions. Similar kidnapings have been reported in at least three other northern villages, and authorities fear that more are unreported.

strikes Thursday night and this' morning on suspected enemy strongholds.

Other Communist attacks dotted the nation, particularly in the populous Mekong delta. Tliree villages were hit by mortars early today, and the guerrillas were reportedly deploying numerous small units to disrupt traffic on Highway 4, the main road froni Saigon south into the delta.

Nasser Hinting Political Turn

North of Saigon, guerrillas blew up several small bridges on one of the larger roads about 20 miles above the-city U.S. engineers immediately started repairs and hoped to have traffic restored before Sunday.

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -Gamal Abdel Nasser told the final working session of the Arab summit conference today it is essential to rebuild the war-shattered Arab armies while seeking a political solution to the Middle Basts problems.

In a 90-minute address, the Egyptian President said the

Milwaukee Police Halt Line Of Marchers And Arrest 125

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Police engulfed a line of 400 civil rights marchers Thursday night backing a 30-day ban on street demonstrations. At least 125 persons were arrested, including a white Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. James Groppl_ Two persons vjere injured. There were indications that anothei; inarch might be staged tonight.

They can never get all of us, .said one Negro nearly if tears after'police scattered the marchers.

Lets fill up the whole jail, laid another.

It was the second straight night in which police cracked down on an attempted demonstration by the Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Fifty-eight persons weiie arrested Wednesday ni^ht.

a1 police car was burned drtd its windshield smashed soon after the dispersal of Thursday nights inarch; Also among those arrested was Mrs. Vel Phillips, Milwaukees only Negro member of the Milwaukee Common Council.

Virtually all those

were charged with violating Mayor Henry Maiers edict against street demonstrations. The bai^was imposed Wednesday in aft emergency proclamation prompted by open housing marches by the youth council into the predominantly Polish South Side.

Farmville Mart Has Heaviest Sales Volume

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade today reported the heaviest volume of sales to date on Thursday.

Yesterday sales totaled 737,-598 pounds for $490,246 and an average of $66.46.

Sales consisted mostly of leaf, lugs and primings.

Grade by grade sales, it was noted, have remained relatively stable since opening day. Stabilization to date has received lout seven peri cent of grass sales

Sales to date total 4,222,903 pounds 1 for an average of $657.80.

Fathet Groppi was also charged with resisting arrest and battery. He was released in $1,000 bond.

The priest said another march might be attempted tonight after a rally at St. Boniface church arrested I where he is assistant pastor.

SNUBBED MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leaders visited every pavilion at an international clotliing machinery fair today except the American one, apparently snubbing the Americans to show coolness because of Vietnam.

rrS THE BIG PUMPKIN. . .Jessie Lee Mills (left) and John L Bailev both of Rt I Green

Bbcic J^'^ck^^ge^h^^^ talk a^ut. Its weight Is 179 pounds. MUls, who iives near

a r pumpkin. He sala he has many more at home, some of which weigh about to Mills does not plan to wait until HaUoween. Hes going to use it

Arabs may be compelled to resort to force to regain territories conquered by I.srael in the June war if political means fail.

He stressed a military buildup was necessary so that the Arabs should speak from a position of stren'^th.

Thus Egypt joined Jordan ' i a dove they lost most heavily in the war while Syria remains the most hawklike of the Arab states, having boycotted the summit meeting. Syria lost only a sliver of land in the war.

In return for its stand, Egypt will benefit from a huge relief fund to be financed chiefly by the Arab oil states to help recover from the economic consequences of the war.

The conference Thursday night agreed to set up <i $392-million emergency fund. Egyit will get $256 million, Jordan $22 million and Syria $14 rhillion despite its boycott of the conference.

Kuwait will give $154 million, Saudi Arabia $140 million, and Libya $84 million. Other Arab states wil' contribute a total of $14 million.

The Arab heads of state denounced any Israeli plan to incorporate the Gaza Strip and the west bank of the River Jordan permanently in its territory. vThey heard a plea by the Palestine, Liberation Organke-tion leader, Ahmed Shukauy, for support for guerrilla w.er in Ifi area.

The conference is believed to have endorsed the Egyptian stand on the Suez Canal t hat it will remain closed unt| the Israelis withdraw from the east bank:

DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.>>Frlday, September 1, 1967

New Jersey Moose Here Eox^^eekend

Five Persons Injured In 2 Traffic Mishaps Thursday

' 7 li'

/'I

Term'iLFfret Pep

Rally

There are diverse ways in which people can spend iheir Labor Day weekend, but for Moose in New Jersey its becoming a custom to visit their brethren in Greenville.

A chartered busload of visitors from the New Jersey State Moose Association is expected

The party w|l leave for home t>nr Monday.

This year marks the third Labor Day weekend Greenville has hosted visitors from the Garden State, groups having been here in 1962 and 1964.

The previous visits were sponsored by Lodge 263 of New*

to arrive here Saturday morn- Brunswick,- N.J. and resulted ing. E.M. Baldree, secretary'of from an invitation extended at the Greenville lodge, says re, the 1962 International Moose servations have been made for: Convention.

35 guests.

THERE IS ONLY

ONE

YOU WILL FIND THEM ONLY

CLfpa^OJcO*

I Local lodge officers have planned a dinner for the visitors Saturday evening, followed by a dance in their honor.

A Sunday luncheon will be followed by a tour of one of the Voice of America installations, and a look at the campus of East Carolina Univereity campus. A cookout is planned in the evening at the Moose picnic grounds.

On the occasion of their first I visit, Julius Cliristian, a Past I Governor of his lodge, termed I the visit one of the greatest I things that has ever happened fto me. He promised then thatf the New Jersey Moose Associa-jtion would be told of the hospitality they had experienced.

Five persons

were reported Cannon. 7. of 107 East Reed-injured in two traffic collisions mon Ave. and a^child passen-investigated by Greehvllle plice get* in a car tharstruck young yesterday. i Cannon, were reported injured

Three persons were reported Un a 5:20 p.m. mishap on Church injured in a three-vehicle mi-Street 75 feet west of the Wash-shap on U.S. 264 , 300 feet*east jngton Street intersection, of the Plaza Drive intersection, Invesigators said the Can-about 12:55 p.m. non child was struck by a car

driven by Letha Harrell Moore,

Investigators said drivers involved were identified as Christopher Columbus Henderson, 57, of Route 2, Greenville, Leonard Whitfield James, 23, of 911 West Third St., Ay den and Kenneth Earl Baysden, 20, c Route 2, Beaulaville.

Baysden and a passenger in his auto were reported injured, as well as James.

Damage to the vehicles was placed at $300 each to the Henderson and James cars and $100 to the Baysden auto.

Henderson was charged by officers with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

A pedestrian, Christophs

Gait

m E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Support The Rose High Phantoms

WRITER DIES

MOSCOW (AP)-Rya G. Eh-renburg, for years one of the Soviet Unions most prominent and most controversial writers, died Thursday night of a heart attack, the Soviet Union of Writers announced.

Idaho entered the Union July 3,-1890.-------------

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. W^kdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Alert Exffliiiners

21, of 640 Washington St. as he ran into the path of the auto.

No charges were made by police who set damage to* the Moore vehicle at $90.

RALEIGHState Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. Pilston Godwin Jr. discloses that driver license examiners throughout the state have been alerted for possible fraudulent license applications.

The alert stems from the arrest and conviction in Statesville last July of a Negro man on charges of obtaining several licenses for various persons unable to pass state examinations.

Convicted of the charges was James Allen Woodbury of Statesville. Officers* said he used social secflirity cards and registration cards of eight different negroes, to obtain licenses. He charged $25.00 per license. Woodburys own drivers license had been revoked prior to the time he obtained the new licenses.

Trial Judge Fred Hedrick termed the operation the most flagrant to come before him in some time.

Woodbury received a two-year sentence. Each of the eight for whom the licenses were obtained was fined $50.00 and court costs.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

STOKES Annual homecoming services will be held at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

The days activities will, begin with Sunday School at^lO a.m. followed with the morning worship service. At the noon hour, a picnic lunch will be .served on the church grounds.

In the afternoon, a program of singing has been planned. The pasTor, the Rev. W. H. Willis, and the church membership extend to all ministers, former members and friends, an invitation to attend.

TV Log

WNa Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot iOO News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dead or

7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Rtport 11:30 Movie

SATIJRniAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Meuse 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frankenstein 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Superman 11:30 Lone Ranger 12:00 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tom & Jerry 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Upbeat 3:30 Circus 4:30 Movie 6:00 Village Sq.

6:30 Wagoner 7:00 Racing 1 ime 7:30 Away We Go 8:30 Impossible 9:30 NFL Football 12:15 News A'ivel2:20 Roller Derby

CROWDED SITUATION . . . Thes girls of Rose High School show how crowded things were the first day of school. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

SUNDAY

8:00 Jubilee 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light TO:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Big ,icfure 12:30 Face NMon 1:00 Circus 2:00 Peter Gunn 2:30 Deputy 3:90 Showcase 4:30 World Golf 6:30 Dennis 7:00 Lassie 7:30 21st Century 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Place 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Lin#

11:00 News 11:15 Movie

An assembly-pep rally was one of the first orders bttei-ness for some 1,137 students at Rose High School here Tuesday afternoon.

Following a welcome, Student Council Association President Three Mike Aldridge introduced Principal E.N. Warren who told stu

dents to take advantage of every opportunity to improve yourself and your school.

The pep rally was in preparation for tonights opening football game against Bertie County and gave students an opportunity to meet varsity and junior varsity football players and cheerleaders.

R.C. Worsley To Visit Relatives "

R. C. Worsley of Panama, R. P. will arrive Saturday for, a weeks visit with relatives. -

Worsley went to Panama in 1911 and worked for The Panama Canal until 1914 when he resigned to accept a position with Union Oil of California and later became the District Agent for Panama and the Canal Zone.

Upon his retirement from that position he started his own shipping and importing business in

Panama known as Agencia R.^. C; Worsley, S. A.

He has been interested ig. Scouting for many years and is vice president of the Nation* al Boy Scouts Council of Panama and is also past president of the Canal Zone Boy Scottf Cteil and a member of tb% Executive Boafd.

TAXPAYERS THANKED

DOWNERS GROVE, 111. (AP)

Members of ttie 1967 class of' Downers Grove High School-^ South chipped in and bought *a>-full page newspaper ad to thi taxpayers for their s<

ONCE IN A LIFETIME SALE

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FLOOR SAMPLES AND A LARGE GROUP OF STOCK PUR. CHASED ON A SPECIAL SALE.

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I UP TO

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OFF

MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. P^LLY WARRANTED

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OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

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ROBE DEPT.-3RD FLOOR

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 8:30 Time Tunnel 8:30 AAalibLF U. 9:00 Rango 9:30 Phyllis Diller 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports Jl-30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King 8. Odie 8:3Q Round Up 9:30 Porky Pig 10:00 King Kong 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Milton 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Magilia 1:00 Hoppity l30 Bandstand 2:30 Matinee 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 Sports

4:30 BUI Pollard 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Amateur Golf 7:M Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 Sews VI: IS Wrestlin* SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Beany Sc Cecil W;.Q0. LimMr 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Navy Time 1:00 Big Picture 1:30 Issues & Ans. 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee 3; 45 pastporf 4:00 Ch. BowHrVg 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 11:30 Wire Service

RECORD

HI-FI

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:30 Lassie 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

5:30 Branded 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:23 Weallier 6:30 Frank McGee

6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Greyhound 7:00 McHale 7:30 Flipper

7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U.N.C.L.E 9:30 T.H.E. Cat [40:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 10 Tonight

8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Get Smart 9:00' Movies 11:00 News 11:15 THatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Word 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Forest Ranger 1:00 Meet Press

SATURDAY

7:00 Space Angel 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Flinstones

in-30 Space Kidettes 1:30 Matinee 11:00 Sec, Squirrel 3:30 Ripcord 11:30 Jetsons 4:00 AFL Football

12:00 Cool McCool 7:30 Walt Disney 12:30 Laramie 8:X Make A Deal

1:30 Highlights 9:00 Bonanza 2:00 Baseball 10:00i The Saint

5:00 Velvet 11:00 Theatre

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Lapldus, catches on la the United States, it may not be kmg Lapildus, catches on in the United States, it may not be l<mg before a man has a hard time deciding whether to aA a girl for a date or throw her a quarter. (WNS Photo)

GRIFFON NEWS

Mrv^ Tucker McGlohwi and Miss Gloria McGlohon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Wilson have returned from a trip to Chattanooga and the mountains of Western Carolina, _

Mrs. Kenneth Hurst has returned from Roselle, N. J.,

where she visited her dau^it-er, Mrs. Steven Muzihar and family.

Mrs. E. W. Martin and daughter, Eleanor, of Milwaukee were guests during the past week end of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill.

Mrs. Clfiton Jackson and granddaughter, Stephanie Jackson, have returned from Atltn-tie Beach where they spent several days as guests of Mrs. R, H. Worthington of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper were in Washington on Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Cleveland Duke. _

Miss Alice Hart has returned from a visit in Readin, Pa., with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Sweeney, and Capt. Sweewy.

Mrs. L. L. Mewhorn has gone to Woodbridge, Va., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John LaCava, Mr. LaCava and daughters Sally Ahe and Laurie.

Bobby Penuel, a member of Elizabeth,C^^^hool lacul-spent her with

1^ parents. !^, and Kfrs. John Penuel.

Mrs. Helen Speight and Lawrence Speight were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Speight Durham for a trip to Asheville and Western Carolina points ofc interest.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and s(Mis of Greensboro were guests ihTing the weekend d Mrs. Maggie Hart.

aod Mrs. Charles Stone were in Greensboro where they were guests of Dr. Inga Talton at the time adie was granted her United States citizenship. Dr. Talton is now a resident of Durham.

Miss Debra Hurst has returned from a visit in Biloxi, Miss., with her sister, Mrs. Gerald Massey and Mr. Massey.

Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Oglesby have returned from New York where they went to accompany their son, Pat, who sailed aboard

the steamship AureUa for a

years stiKfy at the University in Montptier, Frmct.

Mrs. F. L. McCain of Danville, Va., has been here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt

Dr, W. i:, Rasberry spent the weekend in Mount Airy, Md., returning home with him were Mrs. Rasberry and their dau-ght^, Barbara, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier, parents of Mrs. Rasbrary.

Mrs. L. A. Butler is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinst!.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen of Greensboro were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick, parents of Mrs. Whalen.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley is in Raleigh where she is a member of the A. B. Combs school faculty.

Mr. Od Mrs. Tom' Gower, Betty Lynn and Rusty Gower have returned from a vacation trip to Atlanta.

.. 0l.

loiner

Gifts Cause Home Fights

By JUOGAS;. VAH BIHIBN DEAR ABBY: My mother sends our diildren fg gifts every year fm* tfaeif' birtiidays, and she also sends my brothers and me a birthday card with $20 en-doeed, but she NEVER s e n ds our wives anything. Hiis makes them feel hurt, and starts flghts to our homes.- v Ifs not toat mother doe snH know when her daughters - in-laiws foirtl^ys are because we know die does.

What can we do to keep peace to the family?

- THE BROTHERS FOUR DEAR BROTHERS: You

eoiild let your motoer know that your wives are hurt** at being overlooked on their torthdays, which would iobably jHoduce some fbrcedaid therefore in-mncere gifts.

For your mother to slight your wives deitoerately is small. But It does not justtfy fights in yow homes. A wise and considerate wile would not hold her husband responsible for w h a t his mother does, or does not do.

DEAR ABBY: I know this letter has a very chance of getting to the paper, but with your answer it wUl surely he^ other teen - agers with aunt probiezns.

My aunt (ni eall her Peggy) brills fam* two children (ages 4 to 6) to our house every Tuesday and Thursday, then die and my mother take off and play golf, eaving my'sister and me to baby sR wfth the ohikfam,

My sister and I are sick of it,^ and we told our mom to teB Aunt Peggy that we are going to start charing her for 'Mby dt-ttog. My mother said, *1>Qnt get smm^.

So my sister aifd 1 are to id! Axmt Peggy ourselves. What do you think of this? May-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

'CfC!tY MOwf ** 'oofl f'or

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held their regular meeting at Planters Biuik.

North South winners were: Mrs, Jack Cutfabertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbitt, first; Mrs. A. C. litffin and Mrs. 0. L. Hull of Weston, Mo., second; Dr. J. H. Stewart and David Proctor, third.

East - West winners included: Mrs. W. J. Bundy and hfrs. Eli Bloom, first; Gordon Smith and Burke Silverman of Norfolk, Va., second; Mrs. William Parvin an Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washinghn, third.

A Winners Game will be held Saturday, Sept. 23, at 1:30 pjn. at Planters Bank.

in I wishing to end thdr union are this so-called Land of the Mid- forced to test wisdom of night Sin, there is the test their actums by living apart for

be we owe our mother the task of baby sitting, but not our aunt. I am 14 and my sister is 13 and we have other things planned for those days. What is

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn and AUis(m of Charlotte the weekend with Mr. W Mrs. Let Dunn.

Clecil E. Hemby of Nwiolk spent toe weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Rg. Richards of Alber-marle is vistting Ito*. id Mrs. Bill Shelton.

Mrs. Henry Bragg of Plymouth aaad Mrs. Fraid: Davis Jr. of Wkiston-Salem wera recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUI l^eldon.

Edwards and Ann Dail left last wedc byj^ane to visit Cmdr. and fifrs. U. C. Jardn at Barbers Point Naval Air Station to Gaker, Hawaii Misses Janioe McGlohon and Jackie Dail are visittog Dr. and Mrs. Robort TUlet to Eocbs-viHe, Ky.

Miss Cathy Regiese of Rocky MtHutt has been visMh^ Mr. and Mra. Joe Respess.

Mrs. Joe Reqiese, Mary lin-ton and Pasty spent l\iday to Rocky Mowt Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stocks and

family spent tost week at Kiure Beach.

Mr. mid Mrs. Joe Schott Jr., oi Chester, Va., spent toe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyner.

Mrs. Simon Barnes, John and Stokes have been visiting relatives.

Misses Martha Donsing, Mar-

CALENDAR

FRIDAY

- 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank.

PARTY FOR YOUNGSTERS A delicious cookie for small-fry nibbling.

Sandwiches Milk Orange Oatmeal Cocoes Ice Cream Cooes ORANGE OATMEAL COOKIES 1 cup sifted regular flour IV4 teaspo<s baking power V4 teaspoon salt hk cup quick-cooking rolled oats

1-3 cup chopped walnuts ,i cup butter or margarine

hk cup sugar 2 table

tablespoons hwiey 1 tabl^poon grated orange rind

1 egg

2 tablespoons orange juiee

On was paper sift together the

flour, baking powder and salt; stir in oats and nuts. Cream butter, sugar, honey and orange rind; thoroughly beat in egg. Stir in dry ingredients alternately with orange jirice. Drop by level tablespowifuls, a few inches apart, onto greased cookie sheets. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 'until toowned around edges12 to 15 minutes. Makes at^t 2H dozen.

Mh^. R. A. Tyson is a patimit in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anna

are visiting the Earl Erichoms. Me. Mrs. Maryjp.Baldress

Ihbme from aklnp to the mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stanly of Shady Node have returned from Charlotte and Hickory vdiere they spent some time wito relatives. They also visited ho* brother, Paul Prathur, utoo to a patient in Hunters^le Hospital, which to near Charlotte.

BIRTH

Ktoizt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Ktozie of 1209 Oakview Dr., a son, Sean Millm, on Aug. 31, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tba Smith, Pat Stroud, Nancy Hedge Patch and Ekdne Stroud spent last wede ai Atlantic BeadL

Miss Faye Barven has returned home frcHn Applachian State College in Boone where she has been working on her M. A. degree.

Miss Maggie Payne and Miss Faye Bowen will leave Saturday Miami, Fla., where they will take a boat trip to Nassau.

your advice?

TWO SISTERS

DE.^R SISTERS: K your mothers l eaction to your complaint was, -Dont get smart, I dont recommend complaining to your aunt. I agree, you are being taken advantage of, but occasionally we must all put up with situations which require us to give nMUe than we get.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a middle - j^ed widow who to very much in love with a widower my own age wfap claims he loves me, too. (Ill caU him George.) We both lost our mats within the past three years.

George has a 20-year-old daughter who resents me. Gew g e says his daughter hasnt any-thig against me, personally, that she would resent any woman her father showed an interest in.

I would fike to mcmry tois man, bitt how can 1 work around his daughter? He will not mar-

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvltle, N. C.Friday, Seftfemlm 1, 1967r-3

Now There Are Test Divorces

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Hero in

ing, if man and wife still want Jo be rid of each otherwhich they usually dothey file a new divorce.

Qits test dtvofce-^ separa- *ORen Ml matters coneeriHng This has iriven the countrv a ahmony and property are

^e?utio*^o^To easy to get . I agreed upon h the applio^

out to an uneasv connubial iin- simply,tion reaches the court, which

ion But the test divorce is ^ coUrt a joint appUca- merely confirms the agreement.

tion, stating they are unable to In case of controversy, iiow-livf together < grounds of ever, detailed rules stipulate t) long and unreconcilable in- right to joint property and as-compatibility. (That is a pot 4eiq>re8sio& which no one is asked to prove <m* explain.)

The couple.meets with a court

rrfp'

tually one of several ways that Sweden,, despite some liberal attitudes here towards prc-mar-ital sex and adultery, fights to preiS^ the family unit. ^

Mairiage saving bureaus are iterated by municipal autoor-ities and toe church: -

sets.

iiivorces have increased from the 1500 among the 6 million population of 1927 to 6,563 di-

ly witoout hto dai^ters blessings.

INTERESTED

DEMI INTERESTED: How toe daughter feels about you is relativMy unimportant How does George feel about you? If his dai^ters imjust resentment to keeping Urn from mar

rying you, who needs him? He and his daughter deserve each other.

CONFIDENTIAL TO PINKY: The proM of the pudding is not always in toe eating. Its whet-er he oomes back for seconds. A lot of very metoocre pudding has been consumed for lack o choice.

How has toe world been treating you? Unhwd your problems on Dear Abby, Box 60700, Los Angeles, Cat, 90069. For a personal, unpuidtohed reply, inclose a self - addrssed, stamped cn velope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddklg, send $1 to Ahby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

Still, the authorities in this Protestant country are not out to save marriages at all cost to the individuals. On the contrary , it is generally admitted that a divorce may be the only solution for people who would break down physically and psychically imd* toe emotional strain of making a go of it.

In qiecific cases a Swedish marriage can be dissolved almost. mstantly, without any test divOTce. Deemed totally beyond reconciliation are cases involving admitted adultery, bigamy, alcoholism, drug addiction, criminal assault and battery, veneral infections, or persons sentenced to more than two years in prison.

However, the majority of Swedish husbands and wives

appointed mediator, usually a I vorces in an 8 million population imihistCT of other suitably! today.

trained person, and then the what thinking persons art court makes a decree for judi- trying to do is to prevent a di-

dal separation.

If during the test divorce, the couple find their decision was a

vorce by preventing a bad marriage. Throughout the country a vast educational program is

hasty one, all they have to do to | trying to teach young people to revalidate their marriage is to look beyond the euphoria of

move in under the same roof, their romances to the pracf'cah-

After at least a year of test- ties of these unions.

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Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny and children are spending the wedc-end hi Mt Airy with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fowler.

Mr. and Mrs. Ridiard Him-sucko* of Bdce Oeek are visiting Mr. and Mrsi Harry Mum-ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little of Lincoln, Neb., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curry.

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Fnekiy, September 1, K67 s ,

Questions. Raised By Rote- Boosts

Increases in daily room rates at Pitt Memorial $k representing increases ol approximately 57%. Hospital which become-effective today mean the"' It is tne responsibility o the poard of 'irusiees hospital has jacked its rates for rooms by a mini-^ of the hospital to see that the institution receives mum of 66 per" cent and in some cases as high as sufficient patient revenue, in conjunction, with otner 6S per cent in the past 16 months. revenue to provide-for adequhte operations. From

While most people recognize that hospital time to time this necessitates increasing rates charg-costs have increased along with mother costs such ed to patients. It is also the respohsibility of the

percentage ina'eases in local hospital charges in so short a period of time appear far outjof line with the rest of the economy.

This is the second time in 15 months that Pitt Memorial has increased its daily room rates. Effective today the rate for a ward bed is $15. Prior to May 1966, the rate for the same ward bed was $9. ..That represents an increase of 66 %. Prior to May a year ago the rates for semi-private roottis at Pitt Memorial were f 11 anj $18. T<^ay th rates for semi-private rooms at the hospital are $18, $19 and $21. . .an increase of 63% to 68%. Private rooms that had rates of $14, $15, and $16 some 15 months ago now carry price tags of $22, $23, and

trustees to see that the hospital is operated both efficiently and reasonably, and at the lowest possible cost to people of the county, consistent with acceptable standards.

When the trustees authorize rate increases ranging from 56 to 75 per cent in the short span of 15 months, a serious question is immediately raised about this latter point, j

Is the hospital oeing operated as efficiently as itshould^

The trustees of Pitt Memorial, in our judgment, owe the people of Pitt County a more detailed explanation of these substantial rate increases than just a generalization about "increased costs."

The Day When Extra Care Required

A Gity Wept

(Sdttor's note: Mliam A. niras is oo vacation. In the interim, we are reprinting immoraUe edumns and dis-pati^ from die past few yeari. Today, a coW Novem-day la IWI in the na-loa*a cmdtaL) ly WnUAM A. SHIRES WA8HINGT0N-A saddened Mto gavn Ita final tribute le iti MDcn leadar in aolem-irt^ wad <fignity.

The drum roll waa muffled ed tha eadenca slow.

In a law brief moments, a ipaek of history, it was ifrtha last rites for John ntsgarald Keimedy, 35th pres-Miot of the United States.

Tlia world watched in sorrow, and a proud, firec nation was tmb with ^ief.

Tha laat leaves fluttered in At wind of a November af-vnoQo on the wooded hill-aides and fell among the lombstmies in Arlington National Cametery. A buglt aoundad.

Tlia caisaon-drawn casket had coma down from tha marble Capitol, from the velvet-roped bier where the body lay in state-iud far tram tiia steps where lasa than fhraa years earlier, oo a bitter January day, Jolm Kennedy took the oath of tha highest <tffice in the land.

It moved past tha groan* ward and mirrorad poob of the Mall and down Constitution Avenue, past tha Whita House for the last time, and throngs of thousand! removed their hats and bowed their heads in silent reverence.

Then, from tha cathedral the procession went acroes the Potomac, into the stl Virginia countrysida wtora tha nations heroes lie in hallow-ad soil.

Morning BBMona Those who mourned onm-herad in the ontold millions across the fifty states and in very comer of tha globe.

Washington, so often gay and babbling, wns a city filiad with grief.

R waa a city of black crape and wreaths and flags at half staff, of tears hi the ayes of (he great and nav great and aobs in the tturoats of the fwpl*.

Seldom In all history had been such a eommon

^ef. Parhapt nowhere else in tha world, nor for any other man now living, would sudi a brief have been possible. _

This is Washington, where the hopes and dreams of most of mankind for a batter tomorrow on tills a1h are kindled and cradledand have been for 180 years. And tha man who fell waa M President ol the United States.

Thousands upon tlKHisands had gathered in Washingtcm, coming from every atate in the Union and from every country and every continent heads of state, p^tical leaders, royalty, bluebloodi, presidents and princes.

They came not only in re-apect lor one man, for his family and his office, but in respect to the nation which gave him birth and to the people who recognized him as their leader.

Deeper Meaning

The funeral of President John F. Kennedy held a far deeper and more profound meaning tiian the rites themselves, or tiia overwhelming sense of grief by millions, could express. Yet it could felt and sensed.

Everything else, everyday troubles and happenings, was paled into insi^iificance on tiuit dark Friday and the deatii of tha President of the United States by assassins, bullet

Seldom if ever bad a people felt such a plunge into shock.

_ Thfiro kad been no assassi-^tion of a Prosidaiit in this country in 62 years. The only comparable event affecting the nation was nearly a generation ago, in IMS, when Franklin D. Roosevelt died at Warm SiriDgs, Ga. The nation had shuttered on an October' day in 1965 when another president became ill.

Millions, when they heard the news last Friday, shook tiieir heads and said it couldnt have happened. Bui it had.

And it wu necessary then that the men mardi and the Oi_ _ caissons roll, that heads be Oli0IiCIIi bowed when the cuket drew, ^

by, that bayonets gutter and oldiers stand at attention. m i

GA natk mourned, and bur- h Qr I QP QV led its faUen President, wd ^ ^ y

turned to face the future*

Over Holiday Weekend

While millions of Americans are enjoying a last summer holiday fling over the Labor Day weekend, .safety officials will be holding their breath, hoping the highway death toll will not measure up to tragie expectations.

More often than not, unfortunately, the number of highway deaths on a holiday week-end manage to creep over the shocking predictions.

It need not be that way this Labor Day weekend. It need not be that way on any national holiday week-end. But then, the holiday death toll is what drivers make it. . .not what the experts expect it to be.

Those who head for their favorite summer vacation spots this holiday should remember that the highways will be more dangerous than normal. There will be more traffic than on a normal summer weekend. In all probability the drivers will be in more of a hurry to get to and from the spot they have selected for their last summer holiday outing.

We urge those of this area who are on the highways this week-end to exercise great care. Watch not only your driving, but that of the other fellow also. Make sure your Labor Day week-end is remembered as a pleasant holiday, not a tragic nightmare.

Credit Demands

Prvate

Money

sAnd Tax Study

By EDMOND LeBRETON

WASHINGTON (AP) - If Congress eventually votes an income tax increase it will be from CMviction that the chronically borrowing U. S. economy cant stand competition from a government trying to float |29 billion in loans in a single year.

This tedmical, banker-like argument more than fear of inflation or appeals to back the Vietnam effort is the one appareitily having the most impact <m the House ways and Means Committee

happens when money gets tightwhen the demands for credit by the government and the milliosis of indivkkial and corporate borrowers press against the national total of savings and bank funds made available through the Federal Reserve System.

Interest rates soared. Worse, credit for some purposes simply dried up. Small businesses got elbowed aside in. the scramble for loans and one big, basic businesshousing-suffered as higher interest (Continned On Page 5)

Ihis

it continues its hHfig bii President Johnsons 10 per ~ cent income tax surcharge proposal.

The argument gains ^orce a ^ -r from a painfully practical de- Z.l J Y

monstration last year of what V

te--

Reflector

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class mail matter

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS KEEP THE CHURCH* STRONG

We are sometimes greatly distressed by the fact that wt live in an age ot violence.* Yet it is well for us to remember that many great periods of his-tmy have started with periods of violence. There are quiescent ages during which the 8{Hrit of man seems to harden and lose Its vitality. Then comes an iqiheaval, when the old order of things is broken. Thii has ben iiappening with particular violence all-over the world since the turn of the century.

It may well be that this twentieth century in which wt live may tome day be classified as a moat significant turning point in world affairs. Monarchy, wMch was once all the rage, has gone almost out of fa^on. The whole industrial arrangemnt of mankind will be renmdeled as the result of recent scientific discovei^ its and machanical inventions. What was once a huge world has shrunk into a neighborhood.

But tiia world will not be made any better unless the hearts of men are made better. The one prerequisite for a better world in ^tter people. All the powers of scienoe caimot make us happier with-our the cultivation of life at its center, and the most effective' factor in thus cultivat* ing life is religious faith.

So if we want a better world, we had better see to it that the Church is kept strong, for therein lies our hope.

Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN September 1, 1927 New York, Sept -1Commercial aviation in America advanced two great stages today. . . . For today marked the end of govermnent operation of the air mail and also the inaugurati(m a country wide system of air express, the express rtUpments and mail to be carried in the same planes of four privately owned airplane companies. . . .

Theres a thrill i n the thought that Heray Ford may make the private airplane as popular as he made the automobile,^ but there is horror in the visualization of a darkened sky filled with roaring, even while the sun shines.

(From the Editorial page)

Mrs. Moore Ebitertains

At her home on West Fouth Street, Mrs. A, J. Moore delightfully itertained two tables at duplicate bridge Wednesday evening. . . . High score was made by Mrs. L. G. Cooper.

By ART BUCHWALD

ooking io ine ruture

WASHINGTON - One of the most reassuring things that has happened in the past few weeks is the Johnson administrations confident reading of what is going on in the minds of the Red Chinese. The President has assured us that there are hardly any risks involved in bombing so close to the Red Chinese border, and were told that Peking knows" we have no intention of getting into a war with them at this time.

What has many people in Washington worried is not that the Red Chinese will become involved directly in the Vietnam conflict (We have Dean Rusks pledge they wont.), but that what the Umted States is doing in North Vietnam could start a precedent for future wars of liberation.

Suppose 10 years from now President De Gaulle is stal-mated in his efforts to free the French people of Canada from their despotic rulers in Ottawa. By this time he will have committed the French foreign legion to the war; yet Ottawa has refused to give up.

De Ganlle will be faced with a very tough decision.

"Monsieur le President, we have no choice but to bomb Ottawa, Toronto and Winnipeg. English - speaking Canada must be tau^ a lesson once and for all, a general says.

But if we bomb Toronto, wont we run the risk of the United States getting bi the war on the side of the Canadian aggressors?"

Mais non, Monsieur le President. If you go on the television and say that France does not desire a wider war with the United States, and all she is doing Is trying to" get Ot-ta wa to come te the conference table, they will have no choice but to stay out of it."

Ah yes, but suppose the United States does not accept this and feels that her border is being threatened

Do not wo^ Monsieur le President. Gur American experts say the United States is having so many riots in their country that they couldnt possibly get involved in a foreign engagement. This is the perfect time to escalate. All right, you may bomb

but only military targets^ Perhaps the outskirts of thel:ities to start with.

Three days later De Gaulle is awakened in the middle of the night.

Monsieur le President, a squadron of Mysteres got lost and bombed Minneapolis by mistake.

I was afraid of that."

"Do not be worried. We notified Mexico to notify Washington that It was a mistake and that we apologize and .will try not to do it again

ART

BUCHWALD

Public

.".ODuno.-

To the Editor:

Senator Sam Ervin in this weeks news letter gives reasons why he thinks the foreign aid program should be phased out."

Many studies, he writes, have documented the waste and confusion which are all too prevalent in the program. The reports have said in many ways that our resources are no#^limited and ought not to be dissipated over the face of the earth attempting to do things the American way when that way is often not accepted.

Senator Ervin supplies a number of Interesting figures. The requested foreign aid authorization for fiscal 1968" is $3.2 billion or 43 per cent of the expected revenue from the requested surtax. He cites other figures to show that this is hard to meet because of our reduced reserves, our in-

creased debts, and our high expenses, which include Vietnam costs running about $25 billion annually." He doesnt say that these costs are rising, but we know that keeping more men there will cost more money.

Senator Ervin was writing about the foreign aid program" which does not include the biggest foreign aid item. But what he says about the general program appHes with particular force to this item the Vietnam war: . , .waste and confusion. . . all too prevalent. . .our reresources are not unlimited not to de dissipated.. .attempting to do things the American way. . .(which) is often not accepted. .....................

Isnt it time fw the Vietnam foreign aid program to be phased out?

Mrs. Edith Webber 610 8. Ehn St.

Thats good thinking, general. The Americans must know we have no quarrel with them. Has there been a reaction? The President of the Unit-, ed States indicated he was ve-, ry angry, but our intelligence ' informs us that they wiU not do anything but splutter.

^ At this point another phone ''rings. Monsieur le President, our radar rqports that the United States has just launched missiles that are heading straight for the French coast."

You mean theyre attacking us just because we bombed Minneapolis by mistake? 1 thought you assured me the United States wouldnt get into the Canadian war under .any occidentals. 1

Ah Monsieur le. President, one never knows whats going on in the minda of those wily occidnetals.

Quote

It is the peculiar faculty of fools to discern the faults of others at the same time they forget their own."Ci

cero.

l!io shoulder can carry responsible burdens if they are already loaded with partisan chips.Abraham Ribi-coff. i

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Contrary to tiie Johnson administration insistence that massive Fed--eral aid is needed to build the supersonic tran^rt(SST), a high Pentagon official two years ago prepared a confidential paper explaining exactly how private capital could do tiie job.

That paper, like all other dissent inside the Administration to total government financing of the first commercial superjet, has been suppressed. Neither public* nor Congress has been given tha slightest hint that private industry could supply Its own financing. Without that information, Congress has been frightened into voting a massive Federal giveaway to beat the Europeans into the SST market.

The result is a stockholders dream for the Boeing Co., designer of the^proposed 1,800 -mile-an-hour airhner. While standing to reap windfall profits, Boeing and General Electric Co. (producer of the SSTs engines) put up only 12 percent of the cost. The airlines invest another 5 percent and the remaining 83 percent is Federal tax money.

We reported earlier that a 1966 Treasury staff paper, cloaked from public view, had recommend substan t i a 11 y higher cash contributions from Boeing and GE. But in 1965, an Air Force civilian official, Robert H. Charles (now Assistant Secretary of the Air Force), prepared a paper with a more extreme conclusion: practically all financing of the SST could come from private sources.

Altifough the Charles report is well known inside the Administration, Pentagon bureaucrats flirt with violation of the new freedom-of-informa-tion law and refuse to make it public. They contend this was (Carles personal effort (although they acknowledge that the Charles rep(nt became an Air Force working p^>er) and therefore doesnt rank as an official document. Even the Transportation Departments advice to let it loose has been unavailing.

What makes the pa^r so interesting is 'its flat disagreement with testimony before Congress by Federal Avi-tion Agency (FAA) rtfficiali in charge of the SST, who say nothing about private alterna-,Jives to Federal financing.

The Charles report start from the point that development of an American SST is definitely in the self-interest oi the manufacturers and all U. S. airlines, who therefore should be willing to pay for it. He then makes a cwivinc-ing argument of how they can pay for it.

In a detailed plan, Cliarles describes how 70 percent of the production cost can be borne by three sources the manufacturers, the airlines, and private investment. The private funds would be raised by a special corporation, i percent of whose loans would be fully guaranteed by the Federal government.

The remaining 30 percent of the cost, under Charless scheme, would come from special government-guaranted bonds issued to private jnve,s-tors. Thus, under ideal conditions Uncle Sam would only insure loans, not subsidize tha aircraft

Charle recognizes that conditions might be less than ideal. If costs rose above an-(Contiiraed On Page 5)

September--A Critical _30 Days

Miss Sarah Gulley left this morning for Lexington, where she will teach in the city ichoola.

Miss Novella Exum has returned from Greenville, S. C. end western North Carolina.

Frank Hairington Jr. has returned from New York, where, he has spent the past several months.

Mrs. Sudie D. Corey and daughter. Misses Vera Dare and Kare Lynn, and Mrs. G. A. Taylor, retuni^ yesterday from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they have been spending some time with Mrs. Coreys sons,''S. J. and J. P. Corey.

By ELMER R0E8SNER

September, like most month so far this year, will be critical.

Overshadowing the entire economy is the threat <rf an auto strike. In fact, there may be a few wildcat strike in the next few days just to remind manufacturers that Auto Workers Union is tough.

Prices for 1908 models have already been scaled higher to take care of added safety devices and higher costs of com-components. If- there is no strike, prices will be adjusted upward, to use the manufacturers favorite cliche to cover pay rises. And if there is a strike, the upward adjustment w(ill be even greater, perhaps escalated, to use another cliche.

And if there is a strike, the economic bachlash (were getting all the cliches in to- day) will be broad and pain-

fill, landing by auto workers, employees of suppliers and by companies serving workers throughout the in^stry will be crimped just at the time (tf the year it is expected to expand.

School Grises, Too

The scheduled openinf of schools will precipitate other crises. In many cities, teachers are threatening to strike. In some cities, minority groups are threatening boycotts.

Another facUur may become serious in school administration: rising demands for ample protection of teachers in slum areas, andor bonuses for teachers in those sections. An interesting question may pop up: If white teachers are given bonuses for teaching in Negro sections, wont It be 'discrimination not to give Negro teachers the same bonus for leac.hing In those schools? And if white teachers are paid extra for risks taken In. going

into Negro areas, shouldnt Ne0:o teachers be paid extra for going into white areas?

Perhaps a mllion youths will quit jobs to return to schools and colleges. However, this will not reduce unemployment by an equal amount, since many jobs wil Inot reduce unemployment by an equal amount, since many tobs In vacation industries win end. However, the general picture will show considerable improvement, unless secondary unemployment result!^ from strieks get serious. Tiie primary unemployment is that caused by strikes; the secondary employment is caused by stores and service coibpanies laying off men because of reduced spending. Inflation To Worsen

It seems certain that Inflation will Increase in September. Prices have been rising sharply in July md August and there are no prospects of downturns in September, ex

cept in a few seasonal fruits and vegetables.

There may be a few demon-atrations by housewives, and perhaps in so^ ghettos, but

LMER

B0ES8NER

the targets will ba tha aymp-ton, higher nrioaa, rathar than the cause, inflatifiii. Tha tect that iiTflatfon hat baan packing prices np hit not ftttarad down to the housewivai generally yet Motl of tbam regard highar prioea aa tha result of a conaptracy of aup-pliers, rather than at a ra-[ult of a consjrfracy in Washington. ,

oren on BRIDGE

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 1, 1967S

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ IMT TI CMcm* THNM]

East-West vulnerable. South deals. \

NORTH

<^Ki 0 85

AQ875 WEST EAST

6 A5 44

VQ10 2 ^J9874

0 A Q J 743 0 9T2

3 2 4 K 10 8 4

SOUTH 4^K J 8 7 6 2 * ^A63 0 KIO 4 J9 The bidding:

Sorth West North East

1 4 2 0 3 4 Pass

4 4 Fr'js Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4 A bit O camouiiage proved crucial to a successful campaign by South, the declarer at four spades.

West opened the ace of spades and continued with the five on which East discarded a small heart. Declarer observed, that, if he took a club finesse and it lost to the king in Easts hand, the latter would surely return a diamond thru Souths king and West would cash two tricks in the suit to defeat the contract.

Declarer was safe as long as East was kept out of the lead and in order to improve His prospects, South decided

to engage in some subterfuge. Norths nine of spades was permitted to hold the second b'ick^and the ace of clubs was cashed next, n which South foHowid the mm,

A small club was led and East assumed that his opponent held a singleton and was attempting to establish a long club in dummy by ruffing out the suit. He, therefore, played the six of clubs, however, to his surprise, declarer produced the jack which won the trick.

South crossed over to dummy twice more to trump clubs and establish Norths fifth card in that suit for a diamond discard. He' then conceded one diamond and claimed his contract with an overtrick.

Observe that South can hardly lose by his play in clubs. True, if West has the king, it may cost an overtrick; however, the latter can never attack diamonds himself without establishing declarers king. In other words South can afford to lose a club trick to West without endangering the contract. The vital consideration was to exert every effort to |revent East from getting in. Perhaps the latter should not have been fooled, however, the declarer deserves every credit for laying the groundwork.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas new Court of Appeals is in the midst of a hectic getting ready stage. It begins receiving appeals next month and probably will start hearing arguments in November.

Have you ev&c started from scratch? asked Chief Appeals Court Judge Raymond B. Mallard as he pointed out that the court, now m temporary quarters inn the North Carolina Na^ tional Bank Building in Raleigh, has been using borrowed chairs and desks, has one borrowed typewriter and so far <mly one secretary for its six judges.

But, said Mallard, things are moving along and we will be ready.

The new court will likely occupy its temporary offices for more than a year while permanent quarters are being prepared in the old State Library Building which used to house

Evans-Novak...

(Continaed On Page 5)

ticipatioB, the government would lend a hand. If the entire project flopped (which remains a definite possibility), the government would reimburse the manufacturers and airlines 'or a portion of their investment. But if the project becomes a bonanza, the taxpayer wouldnt be in the position of taking massive risks for massive Boeing-GE profits.

In fact, as the Charles report points out* there are numerous methods of indirect

subsidization without actually aj^ropriating Federal money. Existing law permits generous tax deductions for the manufacturers. Government facilities and technical assistance would be put at the disposal of the prodscers.

MONITORING AIR

OAK RIDGE, Term. (UPI)-The Oak Ridge National I*abor-atory operates two atmospheric monitoring systems in east Tennessee to keep tabs on atomic pollution of the air. There are 17 stations in the two systems which reach out 75 miles from Oak Ridge.

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Librarian Keeps Big Dog Nearby

NEWBERG, Ore. (AP) -When the librarian at the New-berg ^brary says, Quiet, no one makes a sound. She keeps her German shepherd near her to help with discipline.

Besides, she says, having a dog curled up at your feet while you are reading a good book is much more relaxing and more like being at home.

the State Supreme Court. It will use the same chamber the Sbeme dourt ottoe usd.

Until the new quarters are ready, the Appeals Court will use the finance committee meeting room in the legislation Build ing to hear cases.

In general, the new court will operate between the District Courts and Superior Courts on one hand and the Supreme Court on the other. It was created to take part of the heavy load of appeals off the Supreme Court.

The Appeals Court now is composed of six judges who will sit in panels of three to hear appeals. The next gover-

Two Bitten By Poison Spiders

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)-At least two persons have been bitten by the venomous brown recluse spider at nearby Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and are reported responding to treatment

t. Col. S. K. Willis, commander of the base hospital, sad Thursday that two other cases, with similar symptoms, have been admitted to the hospital. All four were bitten within the past two days.

Brown recluse spider bites are rather severe, Willis said. They can be treated but can produce local gangrene and even collapsea nd death in the young.

nor will appmnt three additional judges. Mallard, a stern and preciso jprist, says by that time appeal from district courts will be heavier and they will certainly be needed.

After Oct. 1, all appeals from the Superior Court will go to the Appeals Court except criminal cases involving the death sentence or life imprisonment. These will go directly to the Supreme Court.

Civil cases involving $5,000 or less will be appeal^ directly from the district courts to the Appeals Court without going through the Superior Courts. Domestic relations cases, including divorces, also will be appealed from the district court to the Court of Appeals. Appeals from decisions of the Utilities Commission and Industrial Commission will go directly to the Appeals Court.

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The Supreme Court can review iDn its own motion all

e Sup IDn i

cases that we determine, said Mallard. And the parties to a case may appeal to the Su-

Lost Colony's Attendance Down

MANTEO, N. C. (AP) - At-tendance for The Lost Colony outdoor drama tiis season declined about 7 per cent in comparison with the audited count of 58,437 in 1966.

The nightly count for the 50 prformances given totaled 54,-60, said general manager John Fx ITiursday.

But this figure will dr(^ some when the auditors subtract ticket refuns sby mail for rain-outs, some of which are still coming in, he said. The pageant had seven rain-outs and otherwise unseasonably cool and wet weather.

preme Court as a matter of right from decisions of the Court of Ai^itls an eases which involve a constitutional question or where there is a dissent in the Court of Appeals or cases that involve decisions of the Utilities Commission in rate making cases.

The Supreme Court will have discretionary power to review cases before the Appeals Court has acted: (1) if they involve significant public interest; (2J If they involve legal principles of major interest to the jurisprudence of the state; (3) if delay would likely cause substantial harm; or (4) if the workload of the Appeals Court got too heavy.

In addition to Mallard, the judges of the Appeals Court are: former Superior C o urt judges James C. Farthing of Lenoir, Hugh Campbell of Charlotte and Walter E. Brock of Wadesboro, former House Speaker David M. Britt of Fairmont and Miss Naomi E. Morris of Wilson.

Congress in 1818 fixed the number o' stripes in the U.S. flag at 13 and allowed that a star be added for each new state.

LeBreton Col. . . .

(Cohfinned From Page 4) rates offered elsewhere sluiced away savers, funds from the institutions that traditionally finance home building.

Unemployment in the building trades went up and industries associated with construction took fright. Students seeking government - backed college loans found banks uninterested.

Congressmen heard plenty from affected constituents and they havit forgotten.

So, for many of them, the prospect of the government, faced with a deficit on the order of $29 billion, having to go into the still not-too-easy market and soak up iat much credit! is simply not to be comteirhplated.

Those who continued to oppose Johnsons proposals usually take one of two positions.

One is that the government could cut spending enough to bring the deficit down to man-ageable proportions-no body thinks it can be erasedwithout a tax increase. At least, Uiose who take this line insist, no tax increase should be voted until the administration has done much more budget-cutting than has yet been undertaken. A manageable deficit has been estimated at $10 billion to $15 billion.

The other main alternative offered to Johnsons program is to demand tax reform, loophole closings to raise more revenue without imposing a greater burden on all taxpayers. Many, of course, call for a combination of tax reform and spending restraint.

To all this administration spokesmen say the government is making an all-out effort to cut spending but there is no realistic possibility of reducing it enough to substitute fox^si.tax increase.

As for tax reform, they havte promised to send a bill to Congress later this year, after the increase measure is out of the way. The need for more revenue, they insist, is immediate, while loophole closing, which calls into action the last ditch defenders of

every loophole, is a long and painful process.

In the fiscally happier days oU 1962 and 1963, there was an effort to combine reforms with a tax cutting measure. The arguments over reforms stretched out Interminably; one by one they were dropped, and the bill that finally passed had practically nothing in it but tax reduction.

Johnsons formula for handling the budget is to save some, tax some and borrow some. More and more, the argument in Congress appears to be not so much whether to accept or reject the formula, but in what proportions to spell it out.

DOWN

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Mans.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A panel pf investigating senators press a major inteificattofi o the air war against North Vietnam but Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says the bombing already is close to the point of saturation In terms of rational purpose.

There is a strong suggestion, moreover, said Mansfield, that to go much further would b? meaningless except in the' context of the barbarism of total | war on the entire civilian populationa bombing back into the: Slone age. I

He said later in an interview he stood by that Senate speecli

Franklin County Schools Will Be Integrated

RALEIGH (AP) - The pre-dominantly white schools in I Franklin County will be inte-! grated at least 10 per centas stipulated by a federal court or- j derwhen they begin the fall term next Thursday.

The Franklin School Board lost Thursday in its attempt to postpone integration o the county schools pending an appeal of an earlier desegregation order.

Federal Judge Algernon Butler refused to stay his Aug. 21 order calling Iot the Franklin Schools to integrate predominantly white schools at least 10 per cent.

E. F. Yarborough, one of the Franklin school boards attorneys, said Thursday night the board would comply with Judge Butlers order.

Butler did extend, however, the Oct. 15 deadline he had set for a desegregation plan fcM* non-racial geographic attendance zones in Franklin County.

Public Notices

S0rrcB~OF'^M>ieVi^ OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS FOR STREET

improvements and public HEARINO FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF SAID ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 1<0, Section of the General Statutes of North Carolina. notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North CaroHna wlM hoW a pwbtlc hearing at the Munlclple Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, September 7, 1967 at :00 p. m. on the question of hearing the allegations and oblectlont of all persons Interested, who appear and may make proof In relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street Improvements on the following pro|ects:

Curb, Gutter, and Paving

1. Oonn Btreet (Arlington Drive to Pine Street)

2. Cedar Lane (Tenth Street to South Wright Road)

3. Dudley Street (Greene Street ta the Housing Site)

4. May Street (Hooker Road to Truman Btreet)

5. Truman Street (Dickinson Avenue to May Street)

4. Tyson Street (Farmvllle Boulevard to Flaming Street)

T. North Pitt Street (Merlin Street to Mumford Roed)

Curb and Gutter Only

1. Jetferson Drive (Hamilton Street to

Cedar Lane)

All persons Interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk In the Munlclple Building of the City of Greenville and are available for inspection. All persons Interested,, IP requested td bd pN ^'viv ^nt at the Iwaring to be h* at the time hd piece aforesaid sHieh they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and oblecflons and proof In relation thereto as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

August 25, Sept. 1, 1967

tcs to creditors

North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned, having quatltled as Executrix of the Estate of William At-l las SumrelL lefe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February. 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. AU persons Indebted to Mid Estate wilt pItaM make Immedlete payment.

This the 25th day pf August, 1967,

Iona Ervin Sumrell, Executrix of the Estate of William Atlas Sumrell Jemes, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

August 25, September 1, I, 15. 1967 NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified a Administrator of the Estate of Radfon Garrett Folger, deceased, late of Pt County, North Carolina, this it to notlf>, all persons having claims against sai; astate to present them to the undersign cd Administrator on or before the Is day of March, 1968, or this notice wli be plead In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate wii please make Immediate payment to th-undersigned Administrator.

This 29th day of August, 1967.

State Bank And Trust Company Greenville, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of Radford Garrett Folger, Decease. Gaylord and Singleton Greenville, N. C.

Attorneys

September 1, 8, 11, 22, 1967

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f(M- more bombingand to criti-'way possible. This requires clos-cism of McNamara studding the ing the Port of Haiphong, isolat-iubcioaamittet report. ing it from the rest of the coun-

The Pentagon said it would try, striking all meaningful tar-have no comment on the report gets with a military signifi-hastened into print by the panel;Can(;e, and increasing the. in-which concluded Tuesday a terdiction of the lines of commu-three-week investigation of ad-nicatiort from Red China. ministration policy in the air What Is needed now is the war. ihard decision to do what ever is

One of its key passages: inecessary, take the risks tht

The subcommittee is nf the ^^ve to be taken, and r opinion that we cannot, in good that is required to see the

conscience, ask our ground forces to continue their -fight in South Vietnam unless we are prepared to press the air war in the North in the most effective

job through, the report said.

It acknowledged these risks include the possibility of conflict' with Communist China or the Soviet Union,

But the panel, advocating action against Haiphong, said that psabllty es not justify the Secretary (McNamaca) in taking the position that closing or neutralizing this vital port is unimportant from a military standpoint, a position which is entirely at odds with the unanimous judgment of all of our military experts.

Mansfield praised McNamara and said attacks on the integrity of the Pentagon chief are m reality attacks on President^ Johnson.

Mansfield said McNamaras position is sound, and noted the

[(iefense secretary had jihe bombing of mining of Haiphong would not sto^ the rnfH* jtration of Communist troops and supplies into the South, j The subcommittee said, AH military witnesses stated that the closure, neutralization or isolation of the Port of Haiphong was the single most important thing which could be done in North Vietnam from a military standpoint. They felt this measure... would have a substantial impact on the course of the war and the American and allied casualties in the South.

There were indications of a

declared ..two-fold purpose in the swift re-' served serious consideration.

lease of the subcommittees ini-Ral report:

In language which seemed designed to discourage such

The panel denounced pro-.suggcstions, the subcommittee posals for a pause in the bomb- said the inevitable ^ result ing as foolish and qaive, but would be an increased infiltra-said it was not clear that all j Hon of men and war goods into such suggestions ar officially South Vietnam and increased

casualties among U.S. and allied troops.

ThI isubcommittee indicated In the Senate, Sen. John Sher-i that if its prescription is to be man Cooper, R-Ky., proposed a followed, the action will have to bombing pause for after San=rHe take-t soon becau^ of weath-days South Vietnamese elec- or-

tions to test chances for peqpe It must be borne in mind

negotiations. Mansfield praisd that the Northeast monsoon

this suggestion, saying it de- from mid-October to April cuts

dead. A subcommittee source said civilian witnesses refused to rule out such action.

down severely on the number of targets that can be struck, said the report.

Signing the unanimous '*ep<M along with Chairman John Ste^-nis, D-M.SS., were Sens. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., a former secretary of the Air Force; lies-ry M. Jackson, D-Wash.; How-!ard W. Cannon, D-Nev., an Air Force Reserve major general; Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va.; Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine; Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., an Air Force Reserve major general; and Jack Miller, R-Iowa, an Air Forc Reserve brigadier general.

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON/SEPTEMBER 1, 1967

-4--

7S Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Meet The Pirates

Dieringer Has Race Troubles

That time of year is here again, and once again, the old crystal ball must be hauled out of storage for its annual look at what is to be.

Last year, things went pretty well for most of the season, as the forecaster finished up with a better than 70 per cent accuracy. This year, we hope for even better things.

It doesnt look like it will be nearly as easy, however, since just about everyone is tougher than ever and conference races look to be closer than usual.

At this time of year, however, there still arent many teams ready to go. There are only two games on the local scene tonight, and next week, most everyone gets into the act on the high school level.

For the most part, it is still two weeks before any of the college teams start. There are a couple of games of interest next week, but that comes then.

Just to liven things up a bit, lets look at the Southern Conference race for a minute. The favorites there are East Carolina, William & Mary and West Virginia, with the rest following behind. The way it looks from here, there is a very good chance that the three of them will end up in a tie for the title, with co-champs again.

Following them will come, probably in this order, Davidson, The Citadel, Furman, Richmond and VMI.

Over in the Atlantic Coast Conference, just about everyone is looking to Clemson to take everything. From here, it looks no different. Virginia doesnt play Clemson, and if it keeps its momentum from last season, the Cavaliers could end up as co-champ, also.

Following after them should come Maryland, North Carolina State, Wake Forest, Duke, North Carolina and South Carolina, in more or less that order.

Wonder how this will look come Thanksgiving.

Turning to the immediate future, Rose High School, Ayden and Grifton open high school action tonight.

The Phantoms will be taking on the Bertie County Falcons, a tough pseudo-2-A team. Bertie actually is larger than Rose and should be in the 3-A ranks, but by special permission is staying in the Albemarle Conference this season.

Its the first game. Rose is at home, and with the experience in their backfield in middle line. Ill have to stick with the home folks. Rose in what could be a very close one.

Grifton played good ball for a half against Ayden Jaat .yenr in the opener,, then lost at home., . This year the Tornadoes act as the host team, still undefeated in the past two seasons. Grifton would like to be the first one to pull the props from under the Tornadoes.

It might be a very good game, but the outcome shouldnt be any different from last year. Ayden will win.

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -With 16 drivers qualified for Mondays $101,000 Southern 500 stock car race, attention turned today to defending champion Darel Dieringers efforts to get into the starting field.

Dieringer, 42, has blown three engines in two days in his Ford, owned by former driving great Junior Johnson. The troubles Thursday kept him off the Darlington International Raceway all day.

I dont know what the trouble IS, said Dieringer, who won last years Labor Day classic in a Mercury. Were either getting sick engines to start with, or were doing something wrong in setting them up. Weve almost got to win the race now if we are to make expenses.

Trackside sources say the Ford racing engines cost $2,200 each. The winning driver Mon-

day will pick up about $18,000,

Dieringer, if he could obtain a new engine, was expected to be the top candidate for a stirt-ing berth today when eight additional spots in the 44-car field were filled.

Several rookies, some of them in reliable machines, take their driving tests late today. Included will be 30-year-old Bill Dennis of Richmond, who has yet to drive a lap over the mile ani" three-eighths raceway, considered the toughest of the Souths big stock car tracks.

A successful short track driver, Dennis will compete in a 200-lap modified race at South Boston, Va., Saturday night and then be back in Darlington Mon* day.

Im game, said the blond, 170-pounder. Youve got to start somewhere, and Darlington is it for me.,

DEFENSIVE PLAYERS es

sition

> George Wheeler, left, and Harold Glaettfl are two probable starters on defense. Wheel-, a 6-0, 223-pOund sophomore from Buena Vista, Va., has been working in the starting defensive right guard potion. Glaettli, a 6-1, 197-pound senior from Catlett, Va, returns after a year off to his old position of middle linebacker.

Buc Work Is Good, And Bad

White Sox Stop Boston, Twins In Victory To Tighten American Race

Phantoms Open Against Bertie

Rose High Schools Phantoms open their 1967 football season tonight in Ficklen Stadium at 8 p.m.

The Phants will play host to the Falcons from Bertie Connty High School.

Coastal League

The Dodgers and Giants of the Coastal Boys League will play Monday for the league cham-Monship. The game will be played at South Greenville Recreation Center at 4 p.m.

The average gestation period for guinea pigs is 68 days.

By RON RAPOPORT

The way Eddie Stanky has been putting his quick hook into operation, the only way Francisco Carlos is going to complete a game is by throwing a no-hitter.

For six innings Thursday, White Sox rookie Carlos set Boston down without a hit, but then Carl Yastrzemski walked, George Scott hit a single, both moved up on a sacrifice and Stanky was out to the mound in a sprint.

Young man, said the Chicago mrigr, *T need a sfrikeoiit right here. In came Hoyt Wilhelm, who not only did not get the strikeout but gave up two runs as the lied Sox took a temporary lead before some Chicago homers settled the matter 4-2.

Its pretty difficult to take a man out with a one-hitter, Stanky allowed after the game. I realize that, but were fighting for $10,000 and Im managing for 25 men.

For Carlos, it was a familiar

story. A week ago, in his major league debut agaAst these same Red Sox, he went 6 1-3 innings without allowing any runs, but left the game, which the White Sox eventually won. He threw precisely 79 pitches in each game.

In my book, hes won two games, said Stanky of the 26-year-old right-hander who posted an 11-8 record at Indianapolis before joining the White Sox.

In the only other American League action Thursday, Minnesota outlasted Baltimore 16-9 and Washington blanfeeif New York 6-0. Detroit, California, Cleveland and Kansas City were idle.

In the National League, Chicago edged New York 2-1, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 6-4, Atlanta nudged Los Angeles 5-4, Cincinnati took San Francisco 3-1 and St. Louis downed Houston 5-1.

The White Sox went ahead for good in the eighth when Tommie Agees 13th homer tied the game and, after Jerry Adairs

two-out error let Pete Ward bat, he blasted his 16th homer in the right field bleachers.

When Stanky saw that Wilhelms knuckler wasnt knuckling, he went back to the bullen in a flash for Don McMa-ling, he went back to the bullpen in a flash for Don McMahon, who retired six Iratters in a row to nail down the victory.

The Red Sox lead over the Twins was reduced to half a game, while Detroit is one game out and the White Sox are Wz games behind.

Rich Reese came off the bench with one out in the bottom of the ninth and sent his fourth homer of the season into the right-center field bqllpent o put the Twins one-half game behind the Red Sox.

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Baltimore had scored three times in the top of the inning on consecutive doubles by Boog Powell and Dave Johnson and Curt Blefary^ two-run homer. The Orioles lso got four runs in the fifth, two on Brooks Robinsons homer and another on a shot by Dave Johnson.

East Carolina Universitys Buccaneers moved into heavy drills yesterday, leaving Coach Clarence Stasavich both pleased and unhappy.

In yesterdaymorning drills, the Bucs worked the entire time on teaching plays to the teams, and operated four teams on both offense and defense.

Stasavich said he felt that the Bucs knew most of their assignments well by now and that time could now be spent on technique and timing.

Y'esterday afternoon the Bucs moved into these drills using heavy gear for contact work by groups.

And there were moments then when Stasavich was not quite as pleased. Drawing displeasure were the backs blocking drills.

where, Stasavich said, there were only two good blocks thrown all day.

In the line play, coaches cited the play of Bill Prince, Wayne Lineberry, Paul Hutchins and John Schwarz.

Neal Hughes drew praises for his defensive secondary play.

The Bucs plan their first scrimmage tomorrow around 4 p.m.

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D0V2 HUNTERS

1967 Dove Season Is A Split Season

1ST HALF - SEPTEMBER 9TH THROUGH OCTOBER 14TH SHOOTING TIME - 1:00 P.M. UNTIL SUNSET 2ND HALF - DECEMBER 11TH THROUGH JAN. 13 SHOOTING TIME - 12 NOON UNTIL SUSET DAILY BAG LIMIT 12, POSSESSION LIMIT 24

SEE US FOR

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FOOTBALL

tiear all Rose^^Kgh Schdol Football games with ptay-by-piay by Jim Woods "the Voice of the Phantoms" each Friday at 7:45 PM at home and away on WNCT Radio-Dial 1590. Pre-game and half-time color by Boyce Williams.

DATE

SCHEDULE-

OPPONENT

PUCi

September 1

Bertie Central

Home

September 8

Open

September 15

Tarboro

Home

September 22

Roanoke Rapids

Away

September 29

East Carteret

Home

October 6

Washington

Away

October 13

Kinston

Home

October 20

Elizabeth City

Away

October 27

Havelock

Away

November' 3

West Carteret

Home

November 10

New Bern

Away

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HEAR THE BUD PHILLIPS SHOW IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE GAME

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THE STATION THAT HAS EVERYTHING

My ItofMoiv OraMivIfto, N. C.-Mday^ fcptM^btf 1, IW

Grfton Bulldogs Hopeful Of Good Season Despite Many Young Boys

GRIFFON BULLDOGS - First row, left to right: Philip Brown, Richard Parker, Jerry Little, Irvin Gray, Jimmy Brown,

Tim Craft, Guy Lilly, Steve Patterson; second row, George Hart, Mike Hudson, Stuart Edmundson, David Ellis, Earl Guy, Robert Nelson, Richard Little, Neill Vanneman, Oral Lilly; third row, William Brock, Charles Brock, Tommy Thompson, Wade Lehamn, Donnie Weatherington, Eber Mitchell, Larry Simmons, George Holland, Wayne Berwick; fourth row, Mike Tyndall, Ken Owens, Danny Dixon, Chuck Schutte. (Reflector Ph^)

Cepeda's Homer Paces Cardinals To Victory Over Houston Club, 5-1

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Its a good thing for the rest <yf the National League that St. Louis Orlando Cepeda isnt feeling very chipper.

Im dragging, Cepeda complained. You get tired about now. Yoa cant keep going bam, bam, bam.

One Cepeda bam was enough for the Houston Astras Thursday night.

The weary slugger smashed kis 24th homer, walked twice, stole a base and hit a sacrifice fly in the Cardinals 5-1 victory %ver the Astros.

Cepeda scored two runs and drove in two more, running his major league leading RBI total to 104. He is batting .344, six points less than Pittsburghs Roberto Clemente, who tagged three hits in the Pirates 6-4 vie-

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tory over Philadelphia.

Elsewhere in the National League Thursday, Cincinnati stopped San Francisco 3-1, Atlanta edged Los Angeles 5-4 and Chk^^go nipped New York 2- in 11 innings.

Ray Washburn won his ninth game for the Cardinal: with late-inning help from Ron Willis. Jimmy Wynn accounted for Houston's only run with his 32nd homer.

Cepedas homer came in the third inning against loser Bo Belinsky, 3-9. The big slugger hit his sacrifice. fly in the. two-run wrapup eighth.

Matty Alou punched an infield single that scored A1 Luplow with the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning as the Pirates whipped the Phillies.

Luplow, batting for winner Bob Veale, had doubled and moved to third on a sacrifice before Alou delivered.

Juan Pizarro, who saved Vales 15th victory, singled home Pittsburghs final run in the eighth.

Hank Aaron touched off a three-run Atlanta rally in the

eighth inning with his 33rd hom-e and Rico Carty climaxed the spurt with a two-run pinch double as the Braves beat Loo Angeles.

Aarons homer was his 475th career shot and tied him for ninth place on the all-time major league list with Stan Musial.

After the homer, Clete Boyer reached base on an error and Mack Jones walked before Carty doubled. It marked the first time in two seasons th? the Braves ^lefeated Claude Osteen.

Rookie catcher John Bench tagged a two-run double only his second major league hit

to break a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning and carry Cincinnati past San Francisco.

Jim Maloney, who struck out six straight batters over one stretch, hurled a four-hitter and gained his 13th victory. Lee May homered for the Reds snapping loser Mike McCormicks 25-inning scoreless streak. McCormick is 18-7.

By WOOOr PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(First of a series) GRIFTON-The Grifton Bulldogs have more players out this year than ever before, and Coach, Ike Baldree is pretty optimistic about the teams chances.

Weve got 41 players this year, and well carry about 32 of them on the varsity squad. Although a lot of our players are young, weve got pretty good experience, and our junior varsity was undefeated last year, Baldree said.

We are thin in the backfield, however, he said. Of six backs from the jvs, only one showed up for varsity drills. Two boys, expected to play leading roles this year, havent been in top shape yet. Ervin Gary, a halfback, has been sick, and was late getting out. Jimmy Coles was in an automobile wreck and hasnt reported at last report.

Another player expected to see a lot of action, fullback Chuck Schutte, didnt play last year. Hes probably handle the kicking duties as well as going both ways, at fullback and safety.

Ken Owens, who did a fine job for tlie Bulldogs at halfback last year, has been moved to quarterback. He was an all-conference performer, and Baldree expects him to do a good job at his new position.

The other slot in the backfield will probably be either Eber Mitchell or Guy Lilly. A

sophomore, Richard Parker, ha^ also shown at fullback and may see a lot of action.

With only Owens with experience, our backfield is still ; a q|uc3 tioa markv Baldree. saidL

f rom tackle to tackle, the Bulldog line looks strong and Baldree feels it might be his best. Weve got three boys weve got to use somewhere, George Holland, Wayne Berwick and Wade Lehman, all three tackles, Baldree said.

At the guard position, the Bulldogs have Donnie Weatherington and All-Conference Richard Little back. One defensive guard is also back Dough Wright.

The center slot will have another veteran, although will lack some experience. There Eddie Thompson has been switched from a defensive guard position.

The ends also draw a question mark. Two men were lost by graduation and another didnt return, leaving one letter-man, Larry Simmons. Hell probably be joined by Danny Dixon or Charles Brock.

Defensively, Larry Sutton, a transfer, is expected to be a big help. And sophomore Tim Craft has looked good at the tackle slot.

Overall, Baldree expected his defensive line to be tough, although the end play may be questionable. Linebacking and safety is also a problem, since only Owens has experience.

Offensively, Baldree feels the team will be mainly a running

^ijlub. Wef%ieyer have beerj, good 'at passing, he said, and we wont have a deep attack this year. We will be able to make short yardage, however.

Experience will be the big factor in the Grifton succes# etory. The quicker they can find the right men, the better their hopes for a Tobacco Belt title.

Griftons probable starters oh offense are Danny Dixon, Larry Simmons or Charles Brock at ends, George Holland and Wade Lehman at tackles, Donnie Weatherington and Richard Little at guards, Eddie Thomp

son at center, Kenneth Owena at quarterback, Chuck Schuttfl at fullback, and Ervin Gray and eitlier Guy Lilly or Eber Mit chell at halfbacks.

Defensively, Larry Sutton and Liffle will be at ends. Hotlahd and Lehman at tackles, Wayne Barwick and Doug Wright at guards, Richard Parker, Gray and Mitchell at linebackers, and Owens and Schutte at safeties.

(Next: Greene Central)

North Americas largest marble deposit is located 30 miles southwest of Albuquerque, N.M,

4FS QUART

um MO eoMPMv, xoecmii, n. i

A1 Spanglers 11th inning pinch single drove in Chicagos winning run against the Mets. Ernie Banks had opened the inning with a single and reached second when Randy Hundley was hit by a pitch.

Baseball Scores

Tide Table

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

Saturdays highs: 7:30 a.m., 7:42 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 1:30 a.m., 1:3^ p.m.

Sundays highs: 8:12 a.m., 8:30 p.m.

Sundays Iqws: 2:18 a.m., 2:24 p.m!

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 83 73 72 68 70

St. Louis Cntcinnati Chicago . Philaphia San Fran.

Atlanta ..... 67

Pittsburgh .. 64 Los Angeles 60 Houston .... 55 New York .. 51

Chiago 2, New York 1, 11 innings

Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 1 St. Louis 5, Houston 1 Tocteyt Gaines New York at Chicago, 2 Los .\ngeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati,N Philadelphia at -Pittsburgh, N

Houston at St. Louis, N

Our Schools

American League

.619

Pet. G.B.

.545

Boston

.563

.537

Minnesota ..

.561

.523

Detroit ,,..

.556

.522

Chicago ....

.553

.511

uw,

California ..

.504

.481

Washn.....

.478

llMi

.458

21^

Cleveland ..

.470

12%

.407

28^

Baltimore ..

.454

14%

.392

New York ..

.440

16%

ilts

Kansas City^ 55

.420

Are Open...

Thursdays Results

Minn sota 10, Baltiore 9 Washington 6, New York 0 Chicago 4, Boston 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Boston, N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Washington at New York, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Cleveland at California, N

and The Daily Reflector Camera captured the reactions of students!

Fishing poles and swimming trunks have been put aside. Notebooks and textbooks have taken precedence. Reflector Staff Writer G.C. Chapman takes a look at the annual ritual of returning to schoolfrom the stu- dent's viewpoint. See this feature in Sunday's Daily Reflector. ^

NOTICE

VALUABLE TIMBER UND AND FARM LAND FOR SALE

Saturday, October 7th, 1967, 12:00 O'Clock Noon At Courthouse Door In Greenville, N. C.

The heirs at law ot the late J. Harvey Mills, deceased, will on Saturday. October 7th, 1967, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, .N.C. receive open competive bids, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set out, for the following described three tracts of land:

First Tract: A tract of timber land containing 142.1 acres, more or less, located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, N.C., lying on the east side of State Highway No. 43, adjoining said Highway, the lands of Mills & Buck, Jesse Smith and others, as shown on map survey made In December. 1965 by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. This tract of land is heavily timbered.

Second Tract: A tract of timber land containing 230 acres, more or less, located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, N.C. on the north side of State Road No. 1800 and on the west side of Deep Run, adjoining Richard Leary, T. J. Stocks, Garris-Evans Lumber Company, and others, as shown on Map of Survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. in December 1965, This tract of land is also well timbered.

Third Tract: A tract of Farm Land containing 22 acres, more or less, located in Chicod ownship, Pitt County, N.C. adjoining the lands of T. J. Stocks and the 230 acre trait of land above described. There is located on this tract of land an irrigation pond. This tract has 2.47 acres (5328 pounds) of tobacco allotment.

Does Your Childs School Rate Among the Best?

tSvng September 3 in

Ranily Weekly

Porenfs cmcI edwcaiors hare been seMg ways to improve today's classrooms. You*M read obowt some gold-star schools that hove been cited tor their creotive approoch to teoching.

At the time and place aforesaid, open competitive bids will be received for the purchase of each of the above described three tracts of land, and each tract will be offered separately. The highest bid offered for each of said tracts will remain open for ten days thereafter, during which time the bid on any or all of said tracts may be raised by making a cash deposit with the undersigned in an amount equal to 10% on the first $1,000.00 and 5% on the balance of the former highest bid. A resale will In* held if any bid is raised. A cash deposit of 10% will be required of the highest bidder for each tract, and the balance of purchase price, if the bid or bids are not rejected, will be paid upon delivery of deed. The owners of said land reserve the right to feject any and all bids upon notice mailed or otherwise given to the highest biddei^r hid^rs within 12 da.vs after October 7, 1967. If any bid is rejected any deposit made will be refunded promptly. InsRoetwn of this property by interested parties is invited. Maps of the three tracts are availabh;. i

For further information see Mr. W.H. Mills, Greenville, N.C. Rt. 2, Phone 746-6741, or R.B. Lee, Attorney, Greenville, N.C.

The report c^scvsses team teochkig, new tools for learning, the "mobile" methgd, teacher aides and other innovations that are being ifsed successfully to help give our childreii cation in the world.

Be Sure To Read These Sunday Fatures In

R. B. LEE, AHORNEY GREENVILLE, N. C.

W. H. MILLS, AGENT Heirs at law of J. Harvey Mills

THE DAILY REFLECT0R

I Pitt County's Hom^It

t fM JliH _______

1 7:30 pjn^vMUlQ Wenhto

3:30 DLinv-1t oMwidw

^UNGTON fr lAmST 0 ArliRftw M

ftav. C)Mrl D. EdwarGi. mm$m

f;4i a.m.-silay SclioS

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: 0.m.-TflWj*g Ufltati 4=?=;

WonME

^7:30 0.m. Wad.j^rayar mattifli

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST East lotti and Monrat Slo.

Arthur D. WdtnmAr oiuta'

]0:W a.m. Sdt-^SaDbdNi 11:1S ajn. Sat.wonMp

CAVVARY EAfTlfT

Sfes.*rBssf'-*

?22 "-Simday Scham 1100 .m.-Mornlng Worship Sorvtcoa 7:M P^mr^ymkiQ Wonhlp dorvicd 7:^ p.m. Wad.-Prayor Maotlna Sunday sorv^ will bo browleUi dt 11:00 ajn. by radio otttloii WPXY.

Nuriey and Kindorsartait

7:30Boy Scouts

7:30 p. mr-Haaling Servlco

FIRST PENTECOSTAa. fteLIMESO Cotancho A 13 Slo.

y. W: Hivi^ Mirrio, Pdiior 9:43 ajn.-Sunoay School 11:00 amr-AAornino worship 4:30 pjn-.-UIOIMon (You

7:30 pjn.EvonbiB WorMMp 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.-W. A. Clrciao

our'REDEEMER LUTHERAN

CHURCH

SS?*" **

Robort L

9:45 a.m.Church School ** 11:00 a'm.The Servlco, \Dr. J. White Iddings will preach.

EAPTIff

400 Wataupa Avo.

Rav. CiMBtor PblN^a, RMRM

- 9i4S a.m.Sunday SctMoi -t: ajn_Momlno WotoWr 7:30 pjn-Evsnlng EvanotHsNo Hour

7: pjiL MoiL-CalHM Mr Oirloi 7:30 pjn, Wad.>Mid-Wook Sorvica :8D p. m. Wad-Adult Gliolr_Rw hoarsal

CHURCH OP OOD OP PROPHECY Braad St.

Ray. Mtchaal L. Jobaoo paoow

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 MX. Momlng Worah

7:00 pjn.~Youth Sorvlco 7:45 pjnEvangallatic Sorvica :00 pjn. WooPrayor Maotlng 0: pjn. Prl.^iuionary Sorvica

PIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OP

OREENVILLE 11 A Forbao siraoM W. s. Bvras, miaisMr

9:45 a.m.Sunday Schoot 11:00 ajnMinnini WoraNp

;30 n r I anmi^

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. WadWUWaok Prayar Meeting

7:X pjn. ThuraChoir Praclleo 7:30 p.m. Thura.Boy Sccut Troop 4SB

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH INDEPENDENT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

244 A 13 By-Pasa West

John T. Woodley, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship

Service

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayor meeting 7.-00 p.m. Thura.-Visitation

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Eidor Morvln Gomor,

7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 dJTL 1st sunSorvloo

TRINITY PREB WILL BAPTIST OoWan Road and 144 By-Paaa Rov. R. B. crawtord, paster 9:45 ojn.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Sermon "Loving Labor For The Lord"

4:45 p.m.Church Training Service

8:00 p. m. Sermon"Show Spiritual Strengm" The Ordinance of the Lord's Suppr, The Service of Feet Washing 6:00 a,m. Tuas.Men's prayor meet Ing at tho church

S)00 p.tn. Wod.PrayM Strvlta and Blblo Study

B:00 p.m. WadYou Cholra

JiOO p.m. ^.-Chlld Bvmgelism latsM

7:30 p.m. Thura-Viaitdtlan Evangelism

7:45 p. m. Thura.Senior Choir rehear aai

-Si....

_____ , Wamon's

AuxiHarr

7:38 pjn. Woc Pram Barvlea :ii pjn. WadChanoai Chair E

t H:0 a. m.-Servlcoa, 1st A 3rd 8un- PROVIDENCE METHOOIBT ' days ^ Cbanao TroMart niwatai

7:45 p. m. Wed.Prayar Service i0;00 a.m Sunday School

logoi nodadR''"'' '" ajn-1st 8un< WanMi

PROCTR inBMORU 7;30 pjnEM and 4 SunyoroMp

CHRISTIAN CHURCP

8:00 pjn. 2nd ThuraV.PA,

IHAOA OROVE P.W.P. _

Rav. Rabart L. Narvilla, paaMr 10:08 ajnSunday tetiaal <1:00 a.mServlets 2nd A 4 Sunday 4c8 pjnLaagua aacti Sundw 7:30 p.m.Sarvicas 2nd A 4 Su

Rav. Kanna Aeera, paoMr W:08 ajnuaday Schaat

11:00 djnworship 2M A

A:38 pjn.-junler Rho Fellowship

7:30 pjnWorship Ini A d

7:30 pjn. Thura.Choir Praetldd

f:3D tun. WadPraydr farvlea 7:41 m.Guarfariy matli on 4 Saturday In January. ApriL July, and Octebar

RED OAK CHRItmae Raw. Thdmaa L. Lav 9:48 fcin. lidiaav ictiBoi 11:00 ajnMemlna WonMp

OTTERS CRRRK F.ir.

Rav. Chama D. HamliMn, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnSarvicaa cat a day

7:30 pjn. WcaPrayar

camb^^hwa: 11:00 aJiL pjn.

1:00

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rav. Bab Yaung, pastar

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School ^11:00 a.mSarvtcas 1st A 3rd Sun. f B:00 p.m. Mon. afltr 4 Sun.-C.W.P.

8:00 pjn.r

7:30 pm. 2nd A 3rd Mon.-junier Choir Rohooraai

7:30 pjn. WodPrayor Sdrvloa

BALRM MRTNOOIST SIMPSON

Raw. M. W. Dubla, MMiatar io:to ojnSuodoy Schow '

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvtoa -v 4:00 pjn. IN, 3rd A Nh Bml-MYP 7:30 pjn. 1st. Sun.Official Board 0:00 pjn. Ind. MonGansrN maoi ing of W.S.C,S.

1:00 pjn. oidi WMPrayar SanNoa

at itiB Church ~ '

W. II

CORNiRSTONR BAPTIST Cemar 13 A RaMraad tirosto

Rav. J. B. Tlllatt, pastar 9:30 ijn.Sunday SchoN 1st 3rd SundatPustoral day, OeNai

Club

TWO SunaayYOU Day 4 Sunday-Auxlllarv Day S SundayMission Day 2nd-4 Sunday-Willing Worhora ana Sunrlae Uahara maw ------ - ------

STOiCRS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. Curta, pastor 10:00 a.mChurch School 11:00 a.m.Worship servlco avary first, ird and fit Sundays.

ST. STRPHEH'S CTISCOPAL NPEiddim' CFOldFiOEi --wn*}TO-wvc

Id: ojn. SM Sun. ..MamNit iFrayar 11:88 ajn. 4 Sun. Momint Prayw

COSTAL

MEADOWEROOA HOLINESS 80S Mumfard Road Rdv. O. A ttonWay, poatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 djnMorMng WdrsMp 4:45 pjn.-You Service 7:30 p.mEvangeilslto Sarvleo 7:30 pjn. Tuas.Prayer. Sorvlee

JARVIS MEMORIAL MRTHODiST S10 P. Waanoittoa St.

Joyce V. Early, D. D., pastor Thomas B. Lottis, A D., aasoclato pastor

9:00 a. m.The Sacrament of #

Lord's Supper

9:45 a.m.Church school

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

Sermon"Apostesy from Jesus," Dr.

Eorly

10:00 a. m. Tuas.W.S.C.S. Executive

Board, Church Parlor

5:15 p. m. Tuas.Commission on

Stewardship and Finance

6:M p. m. Tues.Methodist Men

8:00 p. m. Tues.Official Board

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayar Group

7:00 p.m. Wed.Jr. HI MYF CAW,

Fellowship Hall

S:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group S:00 p.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir 10:00 A.AA. Thurs.Prayer Croup 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Training Claw for Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p. m. Frl.Training Clau for Visitation Evangelism

UAKMONT BAPTIST CHUECH Aiiatia Auditorium, BCC Tommy J. Payna, pastor 9:45 ojn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Sarvlcu 3:30 Wad.-You Choir 8:00 p.m. WodPrayor Sorvica 7:30 pjn. ThursAdult Choir Prae

IMMANUEL EAFTMT

Rav. Irby B. Jackson, mialstoi 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

i:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper :20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.-Evaning Worahip 7:30 pjn. Wed .-Prayer Sarvlea 8:15 p.m. Wad.Church Choir r hcaraal

IARAHATHA FRIE WILL BAPTIST.. East 14 St. Ext.

Eov. John C. Moraa, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlea

4:30 pm.Sunbenm Choir Rahaarsal

7:15 p.m Prayer Time

7:30 p.m.Evening Service

8:30 p.m.Youth Choir Practico

7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

7:30 pm. Wed.Church Training Sor-

i:X pfWed.AdR Chdfr* Prsirtlw^ 7:30 pm. Thurs.FIshtrman's Club

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Four and Oraena SImdN Rav. Percy B. UFCIwreti, paator

9:45 ajn.nday School

11:00 a.m.-Momlng Worship mos-

aago bw Ihe pastor.

4:00 p.m.Evening Servlco 4:30 p.mFellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Training Union 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Mld-Week Worship 7:30 pm. Thurs.Chor Practica

IT. PRIRR*! CATHOLIC CHURCH

7S0 last Four Strati

Rav. Maurka Spillana, pastor

4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-:30 p.m. Sat. Confessions

8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun.AAasaaa at Auditorium

eighth STREET CHRISTIAN Rov. wilHam J. HadWaa Jr BJ>. tottr

9:45 ajnSunday School

11 too a.m.Morning Worship - - ilkH^p

S:30 pmChi Rho Foil 4:00 pjn.~C.Y.F.

10:00 ajn. AAonPrayar group and Bible study

3:30 p.m. Wad.Junior Chair 0:45 p.m. Wad.-You Chair 7:45 pm. Wed.Sr. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRISt U.S. 344 Bypass at Eaatwasd

PhOMd 752-4374 C E. Mannon, mialstor

9:00 - 9:30 a.m."Herald of Tru" WNCT-TV, Channel 9 10:00 a.m.Devotional and Bibo tn>dy (Different Age Groupe)

10:55 a.m.-Morning Worship Vocal Musk and the Commun i o n Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Confrlbu-

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH FareN Hill Circio at B. S SL Rav. W. K. Qakk, Mbilstor Rav. Praak R. Barry A L. A. Irafts, Assaelato MMMara

8:45 A 11:00 a.m.-Tha Worship of God

Sermon"Who Is Your Boss?" - Mr.

Quick, preaching

9:45 a.m.Church School

Church Nursery open tor all s*rvlcea

S;30 p. m.Jr. and Sr. HI M.Y.F.

meeting together

7:30 p. m.Boy Scout Troop Committee

8:00 p. m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Circles No. 2 (Davenport)wi Mrs. Don Clemens.

No. 3 (Lamm)wl Mrs. Jamas Hudson

10:00 a. m. Tues.-W. S. C. S. Circles meet

No, 7 (Edwards)wt Mrs. DSB Clemens

No. S (Taft)wl Mrs. Sam Price No. 9 (Clark)with Mrs. Jerry Sutherland

No. 10, (Aiken)with Mrs. John Ho

ward

"Church Night"

7:30 p. m.Trustets and the II* Commissions meet in regular places 8:15 p. m.The Official Board meets

7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

8:00 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir re

hearsal

PARKERS CNAPBl. P.W. Rev. IRMi Dollar,

10:00 a.m.Sunday 11:00 a.mWorship 4:15 pmLaagua 7:30 pmWorsMg Sarvlea

PLRASANT HILL P.W.B.

Rav. Jack MM paator

10:00 a.mAunday Scfwei 11:00 ajNiarvleaa EM A 4

day

KINGDOM HALL OP IRHOVAH'S WtTNRSiaS PaNtoad Higliway B:00 pjn. ruae.-EN MP 7:30 pjn. TheraMlalstrv aheoi 8:30 pjn. Thurs.Sarviet MaaHng 3:00 pm. SunPublic TaBi 4:15 pm. Sun.Watchtewar BtuEr

CARSON MEMORWA

PENTECOSTAL HOLINEB Pactohis Highway

1:00 a.m.Worship Sorvica 4:30 pjn.You Sarvlea 7:00 pjnEvtning Worsh

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar maaHwg PAUCLAND FRBBrrTBRIAN 10:00 ajnOunday School 11:00 ajn. IN A 3rd SunWorship 7:30 p.m.3nd aM 4 Suit.-Worship 7:30 pjn. WadPram SorvIcBe 0:00 pm. Wad.Choir Rohoarsai

PJN(torvloaa 3m A 4 Sen

BLACK JACK P.W.

Edv. Playi B. Cbirry, pai

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 djnWorahip torvlea 4:30 p.m.Laagua 7:30 pjnEvanNig Y.eraMp 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Praetleo

KINGS CROSSEOADB P.WG.

Rav. L. B. Maanlag, pastor ichoai

10:00 ajnSunday 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 pjnLaagua each Senaay 7:30 pjn. WodPrayar Sarvlea

ROSE HILL P.WA.

Rav. N. D. gaamaa, pastor 10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajnWoraMp 1st A ltd Sep-day

4:15 pmLaagua each Sunday 7:30 pjnWoraMp IN A 3rd Sunday 7:30 pjn. WadPrayar Smviea 7:4S pm. ThuraChoir Pracftoe

PINRY AROVE P.WG.

FarmvHla Hwy Rt. 1, oraaavllls Rev. idmimd A. AanuNK, gaslNr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Memiiit WoraMp 4:30 pmLaagua

7:30 p.m.-Chlldran Slna and 1ivan-Ing WoraMp

7:30 p.m. WodPrayar Sarvlcs 1:00 p.nu WedChoir Practice

SWRRT AUM AROVN P.WM.

Rav. W. N. Willis, pastor 10:00 ajnSunday School 7:30 pjnSarvhaa tat aM Era Sun day

11:00 ajnMomlng Sarvicaa tab ,3rd, and 5 Sunday 7:00 pm.Evening Sarvicaa tat. aM 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m, ThursPrayar Sarvicaa 1:00 pm. SN. Mghta batara tat aM 3rd Sunday-Choir Practice

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charlea MkhaN SmI, mtoistar Matting in Masonk Templa Cbarlaa A 13 St.

9:30 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The worship of Gad

THR CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP LATTERGAY SAINTS MORMON Branch Preaktoncyi ..Prosidont-Luko H. Lad IN CovnsNor-Or. Larry A. Jorgantep 3nd Coenaalor-L. LionN Kandrkk All Sunday MaNlngs are held In Room 130 of o Rawl Building on East Carolina Campea 9:00 a.m. SundayPrlesood MeNlns 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 4:30 pm. SundaySacrament Sarvicaa 4:30No Services on 1st Sunday

4:00 p.m. MondayPrimary MeNIng N 204 N. Library StraN

7:30 p.m. TuesdayRaltof Soetoty, oall

752-2081 for location

7:00 pm. Wednesday-M.IJL moNlM "Y" Hut on ECC Campus

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rav. Richard R. Gamma MtaMip

Rav. Jasdpb L. PIckarA aatbtaat

mlnistor

' 9;00-11:00 a.m.Church Worship 9:45 a.mChurch School 4:00 p.m.-You FaHowaMp

WEST ARMNVHAR

PRtSVYTRIIIAN Rav. RassaH R. Ddvto, mtaisMr

9:45 a.m. Church School

11:00 a.m. Morning Sorvleak tat,

3rd and 5 Sundays

7:30 pm. Rvaning Sarvk 2nd aM

4 wndaya

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN

CHURC I

Rav. Reisaa R. Davk, mlnlatar

10:00 a.m. Church School, ..i-11:00 a.m. Morning Servlea^ 2nd and 4 Sundew

7:30 pm. Evening Sarvlea, IN, 3rd and 5 Sundays

MEAOOWBROOK PRRSBYTBRIAH Edward c. Wlba mtoistar 9:45 a.m.Church SchoN 11:00 4.mAAorning Worship 4:00 pmYou Fellowship MaaHng 1:00 p.m. IN TeasWoman N the church maN

SALVATION ARMY

^F>e Wwmfwm diV'

mending dNkdra.

10:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN

11:00 ajn.-Holinasa AAaaHM Uunlor

SoMlars A Nursary

7:00 p.m.'Yoang Paopla's Legion '

7:30 pjn.Salvation /Wanting

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

4:30 p.m. Tuas.Corpa CadN Clam

7:30 p.m. Tuas.Girl Guards

4:00 p.m. Wad.Sunbaamt

;:00 pm. WadOpbfrAIr MaatlMi

7:00 p.m. Wad.-Prayer IWaNing

7:00 p.m.Evening Bible Study 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study

CHRISTIAN SCIENCH Moado StroN at RaN Faerta

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.mChurch Sarvleo

7:45 p.m. Wemid-Weck Sarvlea

Including tostlmonies N healing.

Reading room at 313 Evans St. in

Western Union BIdg. Visitors ara wal*

come

RRRDY BRANCH P.WJL Rev. Willis Wilso pastor 9:45 ajn.-Suwtay SdMN 11:00 a.m./Wornifig WorNpa 7:30 p.mEvening Worship 7:S0 pjnWadOiNr RatiaarsN

WItoer Bawi proaWMg mtoNtar

3:00 pmPublic toft 8:00 pjn. Tuat.-AIMa Stodr 7:30 pm. ThurThaecratia MimNry

School

S:3D pjn. ThurSorvfca MeattaB

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washlngtoa Highway 10:00 a,mSunday SctwN 11;0a e.mWorship Sarvleo 4:45 pm. Utolhwrs 7: p.m.Worship Sorvloa 7:30 pm. tad feaL-Womami

7:30 PJIL Wad.-Praytr Sorvica

PENTECdSTAL HOLINESS Wintarvilto

Rav. Ola Portar, mtolstor 10:00 ajnSunday SchoN 11:00 a.nw-Worshlp ta' A

7:00 pmM.PA.

7:30 pmEvangalistte

HOPRWRLL PENTECOSTAL .

HOLINESS

Black Jack A Haw Bam NIgbanp Rov. wailay I. Payto paator

10:00 a.mSunday School

11:00 a.mWorship Servlco

7:00 pjnLNaaiMo

7:30 pm.Evening Warship

7:45 wadPrayar Sarvlea

7:45 pm. 2nd Thurs.WomanY Agx.

ARIMESLAND PRNTRCOSTAL HOLINRU

Me. EfiRtaM toota paNN

10:00 ajn.Sumny SchoN 11:00 ajnWonhlp Sarvtai 4:30 pmYou SedNy 7:30 pmWorship Sarvtoa

PENTECOSTAL KOLINESS BNhN

Rev. HIMni C. PNtor, pastor

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 ajnMorMng WoraMp 4:45 p.mLitollnon Program 7:30 pjn.Evening BvangellN 7:30 pm. WadPrayar Sarvleo

HICKORY OROVH P.W.B. Rav. Hobart barraM, paator

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWoraMp tat A bay

7:30 pmWorsMp Sarvlea

M Su

RLM ABOVE P.W.E.

Aydaa

Rav. Harmaa W. ArB, pMtarMaN

10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship Sw^iea 4:30 pmLoagut 7:30 pm.WbrsMp Aorvkb 7:30 p.m. WadPrayar Sarvlea each monto

Y.PJL's maN 2nd Thursday

BETHANY PJHG.

Wiatorvllla A Rsaadtraa HA.

9:45 ajnSunday SctiaN

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 7:W p.m.Vaspars 7:30 pm. WadL-Proyar Maaton 5:00 pjn. 3rd SunAmbassadors tor ChrlN

7:30 pjn. 2nd AAonYou FNkwihlp Auxlilanr

ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH alllE

Robort P. McKaa, D. D ministar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:0e a.m.AAornIng Worship 0:00 p.m. Sun.The Evening Worship Service (nursery provided tor both services)

1:00 pm. Wed.The Prayer Meeting

WINTiRVILLR KW.E.

DepN A Chapman Sts.

RilIV HMbM JlidA BOMN..

10:00 ajjiLWSyndpy School

11:00 aJiw>^^ip Sorvlcb

7:00 p.mFree Will BaptIN Laaguas

7:50 pm.Junior Choir

0:00 pjn.Worship Sarvleo

0:00 pjn. WodMW-Waftt Prayar

Service

IMMANUEL P. W. A. CNURCH

Wiatorvllla

Noll Haani, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.-Momin8 Worship Sarvlea 7: p.m.Evening Worship Sarvlea 1:00 pjn. MonChNr Rahoorsal 7:45 pjn. Wod.-Mld Wtok Prayor MoNIno

BALLARDS CROSSROADS BaptIN Oiareb wanata Wainwright, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN 11:00 ajnWorship Sorvlco 7:30 p.mEvanlnf WorNiip 7:30 pm. Wed.-Grayor MaNlRi

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wtotorviiia

Churth A Cooper Straale Rov. Rkiiard T. Oavta, paator

10:00 ajn.-^nday Sdwoi

11:00 ajnWorship Servtca

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

4:30 pjti. WadIntormadlota R. A.

Meeting

7:30 pjn. WadJr. AJL A Jr. RJL MaNlngs

8:00 pjn. WadChoir RohaarsN

PACTOLUS PAPTIST J

Rav. Spencer LeGrand, pastor 9:45 a.mSunday SchoN ' 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 4:30 pjn.~ BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.mWad.Prayar AAaNlng

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian)

W. Paul Duckett, ministar, phone 753-4094

Meeting the Rotary BulMIng

K):OC a.m.Bible School

11:00 a.m.Morning worship with e

Lord's Supper

4:30 p. m.Youth Meeting

7:30 p.m.-Evening service with the

Lord's Supper

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week oreyermeet-Ing end Bible study.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 410 S. Elm Street B. A. Webber, precident 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Meeting

full OOSFEL CHURCH 5 A Pttt St.

Rdv w o. Bey Faster

10:00 a.mSunday SchoN 11:0i a.m.Morning Servlet

7:30 p.m.Sunday Night 7:30 D.m. Thurs.Prayor Sarvtoa

STOKRS BAPTIST Harry H. Powkr, mbUsMi

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajnWorahip 2M A 41b Su

doy

7:30 pjnw-Worahlp IN A 3rd Sunday

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rov. William Ballangor, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship, ear kas IN. 3rd, and Sto Sunday 8:00 pjn. Aton.After 3rd Sunday, CWJ.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN till Graenville Blvd.

Rav. Robert O. Huftoid, mialstor 9:43 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worshl Nursarv Provided

5:00 p.m.YOU Groups

3:13 p.m. Mon.GirtScouts

10:00 pm. ThursPrayer and Bible

Study

1:00 p.m. ThursAlcoholics Group Anonymous

WESTMINISTRR CHAPRL MeNIng e Planters Bank ENMag Paul U Harbaugh, TH.M., PaNir 9:45 a.m.-Sunday Bible SchoN 11:00 a.m.Morning WoraMp 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 1:00 p.m. WodPrayar moating and Bible Study

WINTBRVILLB CHRISTIAN Ceapar StraN

Rov. Howard Jamas, E. D. mtolstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 d.m.-MomiiiB Worahip and Communion Servlco

7:30 pjn. IN Tuoe.Funettonal com* mittoa mootings and official board

CHURCH OP COD Skinner Street Rav. K. W. Tedder, paster 9:45 e.ip, Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayw Service 7:30 pjn.Evangollstic Sorvloo

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ROV. John W. Drako, Jr., Rector Rov. Lawranca P. Housten, Jr AssacF ato Rector

7:00 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion S:30 a.m.-4^t. Andrews 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

Piftoen Sunday Attar Trlnlly

7:30 a. m.Holy Communion 5:30 a. m.Holy Communion St. Andrews Church

9:30 a. FattHy Service and Church

Nurtery ru 3rd grade In Parish Hall

11:15 a. m.Holy Communion

Labor Day: Church OHIco Closed

10:00 a. m. Tues.General meeting N

e Church women

9:00 a. m. Tues.i Board

9:00 a. m. Wed.Opening N the Church

Day School

COUNTT CHURCHES FOUNTAIN Fimrr baptist James R. Langtoid, pastor

9:45 ajn Sunday SchoN

11:00 a.m.Sarvlea each Sunday 7:30 p.mwService each Sunday 7:30 o.m. TurnPrayer Sarvlea and Choir Practko

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rav. C. H. Overma

10:00 a.m.SiAday School

11:00 ojnStsMces 2nd A 4 Su

day

7:30 pjnSarvLdo 2nd A 4 Sunday

4:30 p.m.Laagua aach Sunday 1:00 p.m.Quartoriy maetlng on wa nosday night batora tad ionday to March. June, September and

gitVOIR PWB CHURCH Rt. L ENVb TawiHMp Rev. GaraM Owans, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN'

10:55 a.m.Momlng Worship

7:00 pjn.Intorm Choir Practica

7:00 P.AAEvening Worship

1:00 p.m. Wsd.Stodies In RovolNlen

9:00 pjn. WsdAduH ChNr Practico

7:15 pjn. ThursChurch Extension

DapwTmeni

GUM SWAJMP FWB CHURCH Rt. A GiSWWEIi

Rsv. W. L. Paytorsst, oastor 10:00 ajnChurch SchoN 11:00 OJnMomlng Worship

MOUNT PLRASANT CHRISTIAN DavM R. Thomas, mtoistar 10:00 ojn.BIbla School lltOO a.mWorship Sarvlea 4:30 pjn.^.Y.F.

7:00 ajnEvtnlfig Worship

ROUNTRIR CHRISTIAH Rsuto 1, Ayds N.C.

Rav. Kamwm A. Moor wiwistoi

10:00 ajnSunday Scbaol

11:01 a.mMomlng Worship, tad A

4 Sunday

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. A Aydse Rav. Rkhard B. Baeb

9:4S a.m.Church School 11:00 ajnWo^lp Sarvlea 5:00 p.mCYF Moats 7:45 p.mCvoning WoraMp 7:30 p.m. Mon. oHer IN Sun.C.W.P. 7:30 p.m. Mon.ChNr Practico 7:00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts Mauls 7:00 ajn. ThursBov Scouts MoN

OAK GROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Rebersonvllle, N. C.

Harold C. Turner Sr., Mlnistor 10:00 a.m.-Blbk School ILOO a.m.-Worship Servlco 7:15 p.mYouth Meetings 5:0P p.m.Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GOOD SHRPPRRb' PRNTNCOSTAL HOLINRSS CHURCH

(St. John's Community)

Rev. T. R. Iradshew, Pastor 10:00 o.m.-Sunday Scttaoi

PRNTRCOSTAL HOLINRSS Shobnardina

Rdv. Ray O. wiinann, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship 2nd A 4 7:20 pjn. Wod.Pravar Sarvlea

PENTECOSTAL HOLINRSS Farmvllto

T. M. Spanctr Paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlea 7:00 pjnLlfNInori

7:30 p.m.Evening.

7:30 pjn. WadPrayar 7:30 pjn. 3rd TuasWoman'a tory

PENTECftaTAL HOLINESS

10:04 ojnSunday School 11:1 ajnWorship Sarvlea

7:00 pjnYou Sarvlea 7:30 pjnEvangellNIc Sarvlea 7:00 pjn. WadPrayar Sarvleo

HOLINRA

PENTECOSTAL Aydtoi

Nar BaN CNtaga StraN Edv. idvy E. Maof pastor

10:00 a.m,Sunday SchoN 11:00 ojnWorship Sorvica 7:00 p.mLltoitoa Sarvlea 7:30 p.mWorsntp Service 7:30 pjn. TuaPrayor farvlea

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHAPRL ~

Portortowa

Adlia BarafoN, mtolstor, phan 7S3-SSS3 William Jsffsrsa assistaat mlnistor, pIlOMi, 7S34N4

9:00 a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10 a.m.Sunday SchoN

11W'^.-Worship *-7:3^1 jMn.EvangollN Sorvloo :00 p.m. Thurs.-Prayor Sorvica

PRISBYTEIItAto Rt. 1, Faaatoto, N. C. Rev. Ola Farbae, nMatotar

10:00 ajn. Sunday snmn FOUNTAIN FRtSB>tERIIIN

10:00 ajnSunday SchoN 9:30 ajnAundav BctioN 4:30 pjn. each SundayYeutot 7:30 p.m.Sarvicas IN A 3rd Sun. 7:30 pjn. 3nd A 4 Tues^aver Sfrvica

7:00 p.m. WidJuntar Cheb

CHICOD PRBSBYTEmMS

(pr. C. 42 ANbH iranr Cbtasd icbeap

Rav. cuartas M. vayios. pastoi

9:30 ajn.Sunday School 10:15 ajnWorahip Sondea 11:00 ajnSarvicas 2nd and 4 Sun. 8:00 pjn. IN MenWoman N Eia

Church

S:00 pjn. tad MonOlacanato S.OO p.m. 4 AtonSession 4 T uasMan N tha church t:00 pjn. 4 ThursAAan N Eia church

A nursary to pravMad

ALLARD PRBSBYTRRIAN J. Donald Otovsr, mtolstor 9:00 ajnMomlng WorsM FIrN and Third Sunday 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoN FIrN Atonday-Woman N Tho Church

ORIPTON PRRSAY7BEIAE CHURCH J. DenaM Olavar, mtolstor 9:45 ajnChurch SchoN 11:00 ajnMorning worsM aursary

rS?**WadnssdB l:OS

at the church

Soeand Sunday^: pj

Phw-

HOLLYWOOD PRRSEYTBRIAN (N. C. 4A I HlilSB S CRy LhiErt Raw. cuartos M. vayto gasNr 10:15 ajnSunday SchoN 11:15 ajn.WorsMp each Sun.

7:se pjn.-Sanior Hi PNtoswhlp S:00 pJTu AAon.Circles (2nd AAonday*. 0:00 pjn. AAonwoman at toa church (4th Monday)

7:SS pjn. TuaaChoir Practko 7:30 pjn. WadBibla Study and Prayar AAaattoE 7:30 p.m. IN Thurs.Deacons

7:30 pjn. FrL PIonaar

7:00 PJIL 3rd SatYoung Adult

baptist

ST. MONICA MIStaONART Orlmoslaad Rov. WJ(. Raynor, pos|pr ^

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoN

Womhip each 4 Sunday

2nd A 4 Juas.-Sanior C3iNr Ra>

hoarsal

4:30 pjn.A.T.U.

:3B p.m.Evening WorsMp 9:30 D.m. ThursPravor Sarvlea EL4JA CHAt^L P.W.P ^Ih lriii|vjtaBt ROV. J. #: EmMH, aostar 9:45 ajnSunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.Sarvlcta tat A (Mm. days

11:00 0J Sun.YOU Scrvka avary

4 Sunday wt Rav. Johnma E. Tavier

3:00 pjn. ChNr Fasttvci

We. Night, Prayer meeting

4:00 pm. Choir Festival

7:30 pjn. 2nd and 3rd AAonYew

Choir rshtarsat

8:00 p,m. aaNi TuosGoapN Oiorus RahoarsN

8:00 p.m. ftp A 4 TfwraChNr R hoorsN

YORK MRA40RIAL MRB SION ROV. C. C SonamoM, jr pastor 11:00 a.mServkaa 2nd ana 3ra Sun ChurNi Services evory Sunday 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. AAonYeuto anp CMl-gran's Cheir RahaarsN 7:30 TuasOospN Chsnrs RahsarsN 7:30 pjn. WOd.Prayar and Class AAsNtog

:0a pjn. mortChdOr Rahaarsw

ANTIOCH NOLlNEtos CWURCW

Rav. Jamas Lowts, paster Services IN and 3rd Sundays 11:00 ajn. AAomtog Warship

WHITI OAK PAPTigy Orlmastaod

Rav. W. C. Harto pastor

10:00 ajnSunday SchoN 7:30 pjK. Wad.-Prayor Service

BAAMANURL TEMPLE P.WJL Rav. K. T. HaH, poatar

10:00 ojn.Sunday School

11:08 ajn.warship sarvlea tab

A 3rd Sundays

8:08 pmEvantag Warship

eOAHMUNITY EAPTIS^ CHURCH Avdan

Rav. John LIttIa, pastor 10:00 a.mBIbla School 11:00 ajnWorship Sorvlea 7:30 pmEvangollNic Sarvka 7:45 pjn. WadPrayar sendos

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY SAPTIST Or RL 43 bstwasa NraaPvRta A Vancabara

Rav. Chartos Aadirss pastor

10:00 ajn.-Sundav School 11:08 ojnAAomlfiB warship 7:30 p.mEvwilng Wan 7:45 pjn. Wod.-^rayN'

PHIIXIPI CHRISTIAN DtoNplas N Chrtat Thlrtoaw StraN lislMp A P.

11:00 ajn-You Day Sw^lca 71:00 pm. AAoming Warship sarvtoa by ths pastor

Worship taarvkas 3n 3r 4

aiN 5 Sumtays N 11:00 ajn. Auxiliary Schaiola 4:00 pm. IN SM Evawtog Blar us ers A AAan Ustiors

4:00 pm. 2nd A 4to SunChrtatian You FNIewsMp

4:00 pm. '3r Su Evantog Star

Ushers A AAan Ushers

8:00 ojn. Srd SunDoltar Club

S;00 pm. 2nd A 4 AAonProgram

Owninitfss

S:w pm. M AAaw Gasgai CbNbi

8:00 pm. TUOS.-CM Rho

8:00 pm. Tims. Sentar, Juntar and

Angel Choirs Rehearsal 1:00 pm. TuaaYou Ushora 0:00 pm. Thurs.-AAan's Chib

HOLY TRINITY Doagias Avinaa Rov. Laamand Dedlay, paster R^ A A. CaHtos, aastotam pastar

9:45 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Sorvlcas avorv 2nA 3rd

and 4 Sundays

7:30 o.m.-Eve-)lng Worship

CEDAR OROVE BAPTIBy Rev. Hugh A. Wilson,

1.38 e.m.Sunday SchoN--------

11:30 a.m.Worship servlco 2nd A 4 Sundays

11:00 a.m.You Servkv every 1st Sunday wl Rev. Leroy Adams

CO-: TON CHAPEL P W.B.

Rav. Nattto AAaa Cab paator

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Momiii4 Worahip

IKisa'iOna' Dayid Sodav 4:00 p.m. 4th \A/ed. -Cnoir Rshoarsai Quarterly meeting in Marc J 0 R .September and December

ST. AAA1THEWS F.W.B.

Rav. Hattia AAaa Cobb..pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday achoal

_.1L00 ijnWot> 3rJ.4L Nh d*ri - ^ ~

Quartoriy m'aetlng sid Sunday to Jap uarv. April May, October

GRREHVILLR SOUTH UNIT'oP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS N1 Brown StroN

10:00 Public Lecture

11:00 a.m,Watchtowcr Study 8:00 p.m, Tues.-Bible Study 7:30 p.m. ThuflMinistry School

V^tSSS^

9:30 a.m.Sunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship BBTHRL CHAPRL FWB CHURCH

Bathoi

Rav. R. o. Eryanl, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday :KhoN 11:00 a.m. Sarvtoa 5:08 p.m.Cholr FaNtva Quarterly meetings haW May, AuguN and November Prayer meeting WaP night GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rav. W. H. MltchNl pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday SchoN SYCAMORB CHAPRL BAPTIST Route L Greanvllle Rov O. A. Jones, pastor 10:JO ajnSunday SchoN 11:30 a.mAAoming Worship IN and 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wsd.Froysr ssrvios attor each 1st and 3rd Sundays Business msNIng evory wa Friday Nght. Quarterly meeNng, More June, sapi., tua Dec.

FKIENDSHIF KOLfltns APOSTObJf

FAITH CHURCH OF GOO (N CHRlSf Falkland

EMtar Raymond A. OrtmeeM, pooler

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School

12:00 noonOevNlonN -larVloa (IN

Sun.)

1:00 p.m.Worshlo Sarvka (1st SmU

2nd Sun.vou Day

?:00 pj... ruas.-Praywr AAoattne

Si0^ p.-n(v. Wed.-Blbla Study ..........

3:00 p. .. -3rd Sun. Missionary Lire Quartoriy meattng Marc Jima. Sopi and Dec.

CHERRY LANE FWa CKURCA Rev. J. H. Vines, pastor 11:30 a.m.~AAomine Worship

ROCK SPRING F.tN.B.

Rav. R. I. Bacten, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN 11:00 c,.m.Morning Worship ^1:00 p.m.-Rev. Kiabbto BrvofN # OPvar wtlf oniach

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Raw. S. E. Hamby, pastor *

9:30 a.m.Sunofc schoN 11:00 a.m.Morn'ng WorshrP 11:00 a.m.Pastor's Anniversary 7:00 p.m.Choir Annlvarsarv

ST. PETER baptist CNURCN Rt. 5, Greenville Rev. N. A. Harris, oastor

Rav. Leroy Adams, Junior Pastor Quarterly meeting held Marc Ju September and December.

10:00 a.m..iunday School

11:00 a.m.Worning Worship tag A

4 Sungays

FLEMING'S CHAPBl Rav.FF. , Goodness, passer

10:00 a.m.Sonoay School 3:00 p.m.EveNng Worahip 11:00 e.m Servtoey Inp A 4 days

8:00 o.m.Servlcas 2nd b Nb

CHRIST TRMPLR EAFTIST Rav. H. Hammao pastor 10:0 ajnSunday SctiaN Day sarvicas each 4 Sunpay

NOLtWESa

NEW birth Orlmailspd tav. A T. Kil 9:45 ajnSunday SclwN 11:00 ajnWdrsMp IN A Sra days

SIMPSON CHAPRL P.WA.

Rov. w. A. Roflars, pastor W:oe ajnSunday SctioN 11:30 ajnSarvlea 4 Sun

PHILIPPI EAPmt Simpoaa

Rav J. U Jonas, jtotanr

9:45 a.m.Sunday___

11:00 AAoming warship

7:30 pjnWorNdp tat and IW ta

days

7:30 PJ TtairaPropor Mdottag

1:00 p.m. 3nd SNWHM

1:00 PJ 3rd SatUabor beard

ST. JOIW MISSIONARY BAPTIST Faftiond

Eov. i. R. Porss pooNr

10:00 a.mSunday SchoN

11:30 ajn.AAemtog Woralilp

7:ig gjiL^Niir Bata Annlvaroary

HOLLY mu P.W.A.

Rav. R. E. WdrrNL stadw

9:45 a.m.Sunday SchoN

11:00 a..AAomtog worsM oarmor

by the pastor.

1:30 p.m. Dbuwr oorvo

2:30 pjnRov. I. D. Bryant n BathN ChapN will rondar sarvkao. Pastoral Day, IN and 3rd Sunfays 7:30 pjn. WadPrayar Sarvlea

BROWN CHAPEL lOLmESS (ApastoBc Pal)

Elder Eaymoad A. ArtswoM. dPstar K>:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN 11:00 ajn.-Worshlp Service ;00 pjn.Regular Sarvk* mmmSSSSSSSmSSmarnBSSSSSSSSSS

JONES CHAPEL AJR.E. SK Rev. F. S. GeodneM. oattor Sarvicas 1st ana Vd

ST. MARY BAimST Rav. J. E. Jamas, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday SctioN 11:00 a.m.V.'orship 1st Su

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.l. Rav. w. A. Ragars, paator

9:30 a.m. Sunday SchoN WNship Service averv tat

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCN

Criften, N.C.

Rev. Walter S. Saadera,

Rov. Lillian Harris. asN.

9:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Wad. fUght. prayer maetM

AAcCOY chapel PWB CHUEOI Rav. R. J. Jehnson, pastor 19:00 ajnSunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.Mdrnlng WorsMp ~

MT. MORian NOLINIiS

Rev. R. V. Wtwetar, pastar SdioN

10:00 ojn.Sunday __

11:00 a.m.Service tat d:00 pjn.-X.P.HJL Each 3rd SatuntPy N S Usher Beard awols

CALE. CHUECN MSOIMT CHAFEL

10:00 ajn, tuaday Sdhaol

11:00 ajnWorship Sarvlea

4:30 pjnC.Y.F. IN A EM tUm

7:30 p.m.Evening WorsMp

Wed.>>rayar SwYtai

7:30 pjn.

b^PTiiy

RIDDICK CHAPV iaM

Rav. J. L. Farmer, paster 10:00 ajn.Sunday SdioN 11:30 a.m.WNthIp IN 4:00 p.mA.T.U.

7:30 pjn. (hurs.Pravsr Sarvlea

ORIFTON CHAFEL FWB CHUEOI ROV. H. R. Roovss, pGrtip 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 a.m AAoming WorsMp (Continued on Page 10)

CHURCH a GOD Of FARMVILLB

..2St Ey>posa

10:00 a.m.-Sunday Sctvoe.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p,m.-YPE

f:3b p.m.EvangallNie Sarvlea 7:30 p.m. WoA-Prayar MeNIng

COLORED CHECfllg (GreenvUlp aiid Cmmtf}

HADOOCKI CHAPEL CHURCE Sarvicas 2nd A 4 Sundays.

Rev. Stophsn Japoo,

Sunday.

Rav. P. O. tIOMib pastor 4

9:45 a.mSunday SchoN 11:00 ojnAAoming WorsMp Quartoriy maermg held FsbrMfV, May, AuguN and Nevambar.

ARIFTOH CHURCH OF NQO Rav. PoN Caaway, mtototar

10:00 ajnSunday SchaN

11(00 a.m.Morning Worship

4:45 pjnYoung Peoples' Endeavor

7:30 p.m.Evenlng^ '*'^*'**'rvtai''

7:30 pjn. TuasPrayor L.W.W.B. will maN tha 22nd of each mon at tha church

BEU ARTHUE METHODIST Rav. 1^' o. Barbour 11:00 a.m2nd Sunday 11:00 ajn.4 Sunday

METHODIST CHURCN BNhal

Rav. R. P. AAcKa mtoistar 9:45 ajn.ClMirch SchaN 11:00 ajnWorsMp Sarvlea 4:00 pjnM.Y.F.

7:30 pjn.Worship Ssrvk*

9:30 ajn. Wad.-WSCS Prayar Servica 7:30 p.m. Wed.Pravsr Sarvlea t:00 pjn. WadChoir

GRIFTBH METHODIST Rav. W. M. Rllis Jr.,

9:45 a.m.-ChwGh SdtoM Claaaaa (Mr all ages)

10:45 a.m.NursarwlCtodorgartaP S

tension Service

11:00 a.mWorsMp Sarvka

4:00 p.m.->luniar High and Sentar

High MYF

8:00 pjn.Official Board or Commla-Sion meetings

7:30 pjn. MenWAXA. OanarM AAaetii (IN /Mondays)

7:30 pjnCircta /MaNlngs (2nd IMa days)

9:45 a.m. WadAlbla Study and Prayar Group

3:jo p.m. Wad.Brownta Troop AAsN. 2:30 p.m. Wod.Girl Scout Troop 429 4:30 p.m. WadMen's Club Supper (4 Wsd.)

3:30 p.m. ThursPrbnary and Junior

RftfMArsAta

4:00 pjn. Thurs^God and Cownlry"

Eoy Scout claaa

7:30 pjn. ThursAduN Choir

EEVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCN ON THR ROCK a AAaara sl

RMor CHftoe iWcNair, pastar lirnt aj A 7:00 plnl SundoiF-Pastoral Day

HOLY CNURCH ON THE ROCE Pactohto, N. C.

Eldar Corrio Ballsy, gastar

10:30 ajnSunday SchoN 11:00 ajn. 3:00-7:30 pjn. aoeb 4Ei SundayPastoral Dev S:30 p.mY.P.HJM. each Sunday 7:3p,,p.f^^MCh 2nd SundayPastor's Aid. ,,

CHEISTIAN CHAPEL fSOLV RNURCN

ON THE ROCK

Parmal N. C

RWor Ada Aadram, paelsr

10:30 ajnSunday ScboN

11:30 ajn,-3:00 pjn.-7:30 pj aach

4 Sundny-PastarN Day

5:30 p.m. tach SundayY.PJfJM.

SWEET HOPE P.WJL

9:30 a.m.Sunday SclwN

11:00 ajnRegular WoraMp Sarvtai

avary 3rd Sunday

Quartoriy maNing sarvlea 3rd Supdov to February) AAays AuguNi

CHURCH OF OOD Nar Green Straab Rav. EimIs Hawktaa, pastor

7:45 pjn. FrlWarsMp Sabba servlcas 1:30BIbia 2:40 pjntorNilp Sarvlea

ORINDLI CRIRK CHUFCH (2P GOO Rav. Owanwy Saul pastor 10:00 ajnSunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.Worship Servka 7:30 pjnRvangallstlc SarvMa 7:30 p.m. Wtd.-YPE You

ALACK JACK FRNTRCOSTAL FWB Rdv. R. AL Stosfart pastor

10:00 ajnSunday SchaN 11:00 a.mWorship avary Sunday d:30 p.m.-Crwsadar's tor Chrtat 7:30 p.mEvangtilN Sarvic ONCPpt 5 Su

7:30 pjn wadFrayor Sorvica

7:30 pjn. IN Frl.-Ladias Aik.

FARMVILLI MlTHODiST CHURCN Rpv. Wayna Wogwart, pastar

9:45 ajn.Sunday School Claaaaa 10:45 ajnNursary-Ktodargartan I tonaten Sarvlea

11:00 a.mSarvlea N Worship 4:00 p.m.Jr. High A Sr. MYF 3:30 p.m. AAon.Cub Scout Dans S:30 p.m. AAonWSCS Ge /Mfg. tailing 1st Sunday t 8:00 p.m. MoWesleyan Sarvlea Guild following IN Sunday 7:45 m. Tuas.Official Board tnd 10:00 a.m. Wad.-Bta Study 3:30 p.m. Wad.Cherub and CwPI Choirs

4:30 p.m. Wad.Chopal Choir ,

7:45 p.m. WodChancel Choir 7:00 m. Wed.-AAan's Club SuopK following 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Cub Seaut PacP 871 following 4 Sunday

ORIMRSLAND METHODIST Cbarlaa TrNhoit, mtototar

10:00 a.m.-Sunday Scl)oN 11:00 a.nu 3nd and 4 Su-

'r:30 ! 3|a SuWorship

IMACRDONIA MItHODlST i Charioa TrNhart mMNtar 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Sctwol 11:00 ejn. ITd Su-WoraMp f: ! IN end 2nd SuWoraMp

SYCAJMORE NIU EAPTIST Rav. C. R. AAatlty, pastor 9:20 ajnSunday SchoN lliSS ajn. /Mandm WonMp HIA.T..

7:00 pjnEvtMng Sarvtan

WELLS CHAFEL CHURCN Gad Chrtot Bkbap Wyomlag WdNa,

10:00 ajnSunday School 12:00 neen-Worship garvlci 7:00 pjnY.P.W.W. '

0:00 p.mWorship sarvtos /Mtasionary Day IN A Shd 4:00 p.mYJ>.W.W.

3rd A 5 Sundaya ManT Day 8:00 pjn. 3rd Sundayp-Yamig Woman Christian CaunNI 4 Sundaye-^astoral Itav 4:00 pjn. AAon.Sunshine 8:00 pjn. AAonPurity 1:00 pj TuasTopic Study :00 pjn. W8dTarrytRB Stavleo 8:00 pjn. ThursFrayar and EMa

8:00 pjn. FrlPastorto Aida

HIGHWAY CHURCH OP CHRIST 1511 S. Bltt SI.

Eldar Jamas R. Waftar, pastor

10:00 a.mSunday School 12 Noorv-AAornlng Worship i

1st Sun.Miulonary Day Srd Sun.Pastoral Day 8:00 pjn. TuasEMa Stud)

8:00 p.r ThursMissionary Circta

WARN CHAPEL P.tr.E.

Rov. Stophaa Jaaa pastor

tat SunPastoral Day

9:00 ajnWersMp aarvtea

AAoming vmrahip 1st Sunday la ooeli

WATERSIDE PWB CHUECH Rav. W. L. PMIllps, pastar 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 a.m.Quartoriy conferanca and

Ing will ba absfrvad. Rav.

lHi

Vk L. PhlHlps, pastor, virlll preach. 11-30 ajn.Evtry second and tour Sundaysnwrnlng worship sorvica 1:00 p.rs-ThursdayPrayar aervlao 2:00 p.mDinner served 3:00 p.mRav. Tyson N Ebn Greva Church will preach.

ELL'S CHAPBL HOLY CNURCN Eldar tr L. Davis, pastor 9:E) ajn.Sunday SchoN 11:00 'ajnAAoming sorvlea

MOUNT XION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

RIdar E. I. tolsr, pastor 10:00 ajnSunday ScbaH 11:00 a.mWorship 2nd Sunday 4:00 pjnY.P.HJL EM A 4b days

1:00 PJ TussProyor mm Study

MT. CALVARY P.WJL

Rev. W. L. fi3f ajnSunday SctioN 11:S0 ajnSarvtoa -

TMB eMURCH fPOm ALL* MU. POft fHK CHUNCH

Tha Ouircfa ia the greatest factor am. earth for the building of charac-Kaad food dttaeiMhip. It to a store-I afjpUliiN vabMS. Withemt a 40MT diPBOctaqf a aaevl'Mi. There

Mmd

larly and siqipack Em Gfaosdi. Thor

an: (1) Forhtaaanasi (2) Ver htocfaadna'aariK. (S) Forthaate at hii mnaianiUr and asUon. (4) For On aAa oC CfaoRh iiaNC

wUdx Beads fatonMcal and material

jmwo^jyhn 4 pe So cfamh lag.

rPBdiaad yoor BliadUK.

iM H EBi emPBcM tads is Ha K M As ksRlBataff cnlarioB 00 tahEB CawistiMriigt flm bi0M tb dBm He dosaUoN te viiQng tea if EEAteta Bmt ccbU OaUOmm peoddBi EMMl8E% their faiHi fa CfcrMT How

IN*sriCiBE Sf GliMEtoMEilfti

lEEL laS awi Y9fa> tfW IB flcUL atf IMR 9*D fal ftb iMtaA EliaidEd fa bohaH ftb fafaboldCMlL

IfaM CM *r cKeB IfaheEl fab fafaVM

. . dvaenE dwarfad fab BBE f God. fad I EM fai dfa thip Idefan YSM liinL fas faOEMMi paoifa PEEPed tr NBd ftBME XNM liMlr faEB. OEtr faW iMlwd iVWMd WS iiioEifa fa bU Efapriita WhK faA ftRfe A E*S KEF EP flNEE ESI thB faBfalgr BB. HK Otai cC taidndi cf

ifaiiSEadoA EE fat CfaREb MOb jfa Bfafaa.

SSiiE 9EEr (faMh dCMOft faHft A Etoqi A faEi s fafa fa ebObBEB *r fafli . .

Stowday Monday A SonhmI Ppolnis 2:2.10 12:5.11

Tuesday

Isaiah

55:6.11

Wednesday

John

1:1-13

Thursdar Fridoy Sohndoy ] 20:17-24 11:16-29 1:5-12

t ^dz? t ttlZ' + + tp t t G2? t <522? t ^22? + t2? t <SP t <E2>

This mtIm Ef adf it Mnf iwfaWthEci eeA wtek in Tli Rflclor and It bEhtp tertd by th* Mlowino imividutlt tnd businAtt sfftblishrnQnltt

m KX SfaYltn FtrmEr't Httdqutrfart Coimr Lkrt tnd Chtttmif Strttf

Hemt Savingt tnd Ittn Afafa

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 S43 Event StreetPhont PL 2^6t1

. M99S DrUB SfavA

PrtscrlpfioRt Cerefully Compounded 300 Evdnt Street-Phone PL 8-213

lO^Th* Daily Reflector, Greenvlle, N. C.Friday, Septembor 1, 1967

Churches

(Continued NEW COVeNAN* CHURCH

ram ~~ RM. OOHI Hwm.

From Pajje 9) riMRLo .*KH.V

f li &JOOI

JM Sunmy-Junidr Chufxfi Oao tth Sunday-Rt0ulr Service r 30 Am. Fri.~Pryr MmHke :00 jn.->iunlor dwtr '

ZION TBMPLB AME ZION ~ enitM

I Rev. p. H. Mumfoni. Malar

_ 0:40 a.m.Sunday Sctwn

11:01 tJW.- Mariifcn WorN 3:00 p.m. Evening WersMp Wiad'-^ONi

MISSIONARY

MAYO CHAPBL BAPTIST Bathal

Rav. M. C. CaHan.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.-Homa Mission CtrcMa 11:30 a.m.ASornlng Worship 2nd tw day

/;30 p.m. 2nd Frl.Conttrenco. Qint ttriy maating avary itiroa meidRo.

ST.

Rav

JOHN P.W.B.

R. I. BaclSN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:09' I#* ^

lat a d fuB

9:00 ojn<awMB

11:00 a.m.-Worahlp 2nd and 4Ni Sunday 7:3$ p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvtoa 7:30 Bjn. 4Ni Ttiara. tanlar Chfir Rahaaraal t-

7:30 pjn. End haaraal

ST. JAMES P.W.B.

W. Parry StrsSt Rav. T. T. *1011,

|0:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mSarvioa

AUkCEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH

Fri

A wainin Ms.

rm villa Corner Wallace

Rav. Jatapti R. ParsanPastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday Sehael 11:00 A,M.*-Wori^, SarvMt v list,.- 2nd, andlrda SWMliys-' " <:00 p.m.E.T.U. aacR Sunday 7 30 P.AA. Frl.Prayer meeting

Bagt. Oac.

JtOAMfS jyui CffUJifilL

^^1 'MMNO'' ----------- ---:

,%aj sr 1. Carney, daaHfr Quanarly mastlndi Junw 10:30 a.m.Sunday ScNeal 11:30 ajn. MendiNi 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 tun. 2nd E 4Bi Tuas.Choir RB Maatind

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION CHURCH.^ Farmvllla, N.

Rav. V. A. Spence, Pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvica

ST. RPST HOLY CHURCH Rav. W. C. snal, pastar 10:00 a.m.-Bibla Church 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship B:00 pjn.Each PridMr^ang gravar aarvloa

URNEY'S CHAPEL PWE CMUIICN lack Jack

Rav. d. I. PiiERpa, BdaMr -

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:01 ain.-Mamlng warship m 9m

ST. ANDREW'S MIUION BONNER'S LANE

0:30 a.m.Monring WershM 9:30 a.m.Church School

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir rahaarsai MORNINO STAR HOLINESS

ST. MATTHEW PWE CHURCH ParmyWa

Rav. B. Nawsama, pastar

19:00 a.nwSunday Seheoi

11:01 ajn,-WarsMp M and NR Bap

S:OP iJiiy-Heme MNalan CIrcia R and 4lh Sunday

SBCONO CHRISTIAN CHURCN (OlactpMd at CRrMI PanavlHa waat AMmi Plaaa Rav. C L.

Simpson

Rav. Hannah Maara, Mttor arvlcM aach 3rd Sunday Quarterly maating on 2nd Sunday M March. Junay Saptambar and Daeana

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINRU

disliap J. W. Jackson, paslar Rav. Prod Ramiy assMaat ddsfar

9:30 ajnSunday School

11:00 8jn.Worship Sarvica aaeb

day

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayar Maatfcip Homo Mission CIrclts rhaat on 3Hh Sunday

Quartarly maallnf Inslaad at ltd Sun day In BapL,

ZION CHAPRL P.W.B.

Vantors St.

Rav. Slophon Janas,

9:30 ajn.-Sunday Sctioet 11:90 a.m.-RMiiM- snrahlp avarv Srd tufim 10: a m.Youm sarvica ovary Sunday

3:00 p.m.Rvary dth Sunday Mission* ary CIrcIa S:M pjn.-U.P.CJ..

Rav. jamaa CalRdN pBatar 9:30 a.m. tvndar Bctiaai

11:00 run^-9r4 Sunday,

Worship

7:00 pjn.2nd Sunday. YPNI 7:30 pjn. 1st Wad, luilnais _ O:0b pjn. ThurB.-Prayar tarvloa S.-3D pjn.-R.T4J.

MOUNT OLIVR MISSIONARY RAPTIM 71S WON AvNHM Ray. C. R. Nrpy, pastar 9:30 ajm. tvnday Sdieal

M.tHBdHr

W:00 ajiw-WepiNB M.tundHr 11:00 m 9mm ^

7:30 pjn. NR Bpn. WPrsRIg

LtlTLR CRRRK OISCIPLIS CHURCH Rav. W. W. Wllsaa, aaelsr 9:30 ajn.-Buiida mm 11:00 ajn.-MominB Warship

PUBLIC NOTICB

ST. PAUL PWV CHURCN Oraana Caanty

EMar w. L. PhiHlpa, paslap 1st. Sunday Sondeas:

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

RtPLRWAV tIOLtNitt ONJRCN Rav. Luellla Chancw postar Quartarly maatUn, 1st Sunday MOUNT ShTLOM^PTIST Wiirtarvllla

MORNINO STAR AMR ZION Ayaan, Vantars St.

Nov. M. O. Ohatolan, pastar

9:4S ajn.Sunday School

11:09 NL Ntf ipn. Moinlnp woe

ship

3:00 pjn. Nh Sun.-WoraMp .. 0:00 pjn. 2nd WOd.Choir Rahaarsa : pjn. ind PrL-ChurcR Contar

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Nav. c. L. Ramao paaow

9:30 ajn.Sunday Schoal 11: ajTk-WarsMp 1st Sunday t:W p.m. Wad.-BIMa Study haaraal

7:30 pjn. 1st and M Thurs.Prayar

Rav. Narran HairN, aasMr

11: ajn,Worship Sarvica

CLEMONS OROVR HOUNBtS

CHURCH

Rav. Mar* PRMRpa 4r paelar 9:45 ajn.Bible Church School 11:W ajn. Marnlnp Warship 7: pjn.-YPHA

Notice Of Dissohitioa Of

Grsanlawn Mmerlal Rstatas, inc.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar titles of Dissolution of Greanlawn Memorial Estates, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, wars filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 7th day of August, 1967, and that all creditors of and claimant^ agiMtf .tha aorporatlon are raguired t prasaot hair raapacifva Ctatma and demand Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its propertL es, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do aH other acts required to liquidate Its business and aN fairs.

This the 8th day of August, 1967. Greenlawn Memorial Estates, Inc.

P. O. Box 236 Greenville, North Carolina James T. Cheatham, Attorney August 11, 18, 25, and September 1, 1967

Fniiirn Hlp WantNcl

NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE placement. 4 ladies Interested in turning spare hours into time for extra cash. Average earnings for established representatives $2.50 up per hr. Call Avon, 758-3445 .Thuraday, Friday, Saturday after 7:90 p.m. or write Avon,

681, City.

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS.

Mrm HrIp WRPtRd

EXPERIENCED

WANTED: television service man. Apply at once. Farmvllle Furniture Company, ParmvlUe, N.C.

accountant

Morning and evening shifts available. Apply in person at Holiday Inn.

t:W p.m.Holy ConniTNNiian l:M pjn,Evanlns WoraiHp avai% 1:00 pjn. Thuriu-WUMloiior/ CiraN Whifa Church

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

HOLY TRMPLR "Saintsvilla*'

RMar 6. B. WhNw

CHURCH

pastar

10.-W ajn,-Swnday School

11: ojn.-Wbrshlp 2nd a Nh lo

ELM OROVB FWB CHURCH Aydop

Rov. Jaspor Tysao, pastar

7: pjn.Worship 2nd ZION HILL P.W.B.

Rav. Will Harris, pastor 9: ajn.-undsy Schaal Worship evorv 4th Sunday Prayar sarvica aach FrWw

a 4ih Su

WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS stokes

Bishop L. Flofnlnp, pasfor 9: a.m.Sunday school 11: O.WU Momlnp wonMp (1st Sue day)

3:00 Qjn. tarvlea (1st Sunday)

*:00 p.,n.-YPHA

7:M pjn.Worship atrvlco (IN Sue day.)

7: p.m. Fn. Praysr maafUie ard Sunday

MORNINO STAR HOLY

TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH

Washington, Rt. 3

Rsv. C. B. Gray, pastsr .

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 3rd Sundays

11:00 a.m.Worship ssrvic# 1st and 3rd Sundays

CADILLAC 1961 2 dr. Coupe de Ville. Air conditioned. Excellent condition. $200 and payments. CaU PL 8-4462.

CHEVROLET 1965 MaUbu 2 dr. hdtp. Automatic V-8, beige int., dark green. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Dr.

CHEVROLET for sale direct from owner. 1962 two dr. Cor-vair MttSSports Coupe. Car in good condition. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or phone 752-4433.

THIS YtXiNG A4AN HAS A HEART

condition, iroui be hanitlep

(?UiTE WELL-BUTTJEFIMlTELy NOT ON A FDOfBALL RELO/

n^S A GOOD THING T111 Ittt

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 4 dr. New automatic trans. $550. Call 758-2257 lyeek days.

ExperiencGci

WAITRESS

Wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply In person.

CAROLINA GRILL

BABYSITTER NEEDED IM-mediately. Pull or part time. Good working conditions. Call after 6 p.m. 758-4837.

-iSi "Si-.,, .

Graduate In Business Admbils* tration or 2 yrs. coUege with 3 yrs. experience in Industrial Ac-countfaig for firm in Eastern North Carolina.

Send resume and salary require, ments to Plant Accountant Formica Corp., P.O. Box 229, Farmville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BRICK MASON AND 2 HELP-ers. Dependable, drivers license. Call 756-0347 after 7 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO KEEP CHtDREN in my home in Colcxilal Heigbta* CaU PL 2-4837.

EXPERT SCRVICh

TELEVISION SALES, SERVICE, trades, rentals on aU makes. For fair prices, see H 8i M Radlo-TV Shop, PL 8-2438.

iwmili

RnKini|flo(in

iitbs...

WHITEHURST FLOORS "

103 Trade St.

756-2747

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give'your car a oomplett check-up. PL 2-4838.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN ice cream parlor from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Apply in person at Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar, Pitt Plaza.

Male-FemilG Hlp Wanfd

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4 door sedan. Auto, trans. Just $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ay-den. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, V-8 straight drive, white with red interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD 1965 Fairlane 500 2-dr. hdtp., ^/H, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, white with red Interior, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

COOK, DISHWAffilER, WAIT^ resses wanted at the Three Steers Restaurant, 264 By Pass. Apply in person only after 10 rjb.

Mab Halp WanlMi

WANTED: INSURANCE AGENT to seU and OoUect debit. CaU between 8-9 a.m. 746-3711.

SHEETROCK HANGER AND finisher wanted, Prefer experience but not necessary if wUUng to learn. CaU 7564)053 after 6 pjn.

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTIES in hdwe. store. PuU time pemuir nent help only. Write P.O. Box 443 for Interview. ____________

FORD 1960 Falcon wagon. Lt. blue, 6 cylinder. Good condition. $350. CaU 752-7637.

HILLMAN 1960, green with vinyl interior, extra clean, new tires, splendid 2nd car. $299. P & D Motors. 758-4408.

SHORT

ORDER

COOK

MUSTANG 1967 Automatic. V-8, i air conditioning. Harrington & White Used Cars, 264 By Pass, i

FULL OR PARHIME 18 YRS. OR OLDER

OLDS 1955 in exceUent

condition. WiU sacrifice for $150.! Phone PL 2-2898-

CALL

I PLYMOUTH - 1966 Convertible. Auto, trans., V-8. ExceUent con- dition. $1995. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

MR. ROBERSON

752-4229 OR 752-5047

AC^ 1964 BToughara. ^

dr. hdtp., aU power, original white finish, black int. Only $1695, Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547. ^

RENAULT 1960 white. Good running condition. $100. F & D Motors, 758-4408.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold to 1949 428,000 to 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

WANTED: TRACTOR MECHAN-ic. Apply to pers<m to Ayden Tractors. Inc.. Avden. N.C.____

NEED SHEET METAL im chanica and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .Vpply C. E. WilUams Plumbing ft Heating.

WANTED: MAN FOR PULL-thne employment. C. L, Lupton Co.. PL 2-6116.

WANTED: TRACHOR MECHAN"-Ics. Apply in person. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%5 1500-S Squareback. Excellrait condition. $1295, CaU 758-2257 week days.

15 MEN NEEDED

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sun Roof, black, $1295. 1959 CadiUac, white, $695. CaU James Langley. 752-4525 or after 6 p.m. 752-6814.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 sedan in exceUent condition. Phone 756-3373 or 758-4204.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A PL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

; Experienced in roofing, patatteg, ' carpentry trades. We will train.

Permanenl W(Mto Gnarantoed I weekly salary. Excellent company i benefits. Must be physically able ! to do required work. No drtokteg j allowed. Must show np Mondays!

Apply in person.

Goodson Roofing Sorvico

DODGE

Pactolus Hwy.

75^2142

CARS A ^UCKS

We Have A Good Selectloo

ROUSE DODGE, INC

Dealer No. 4S81 Goldsboro Hwy. ~ Kinston, N. C. TeL 527-4121

PORTER AND MECHANIC TO Wbric 5 P,m. te>l2 p jur Mort hsve scfflfK'^'mechatocig; abfltty. WDl train. Apply HlUcrest Lanes, Memorial Dr. between 9 ajn. 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HAVE YOUR LAST SUMMER FLING IN A QUALITY USED CAR FROM WAGNER-WALDROP

jrjr MERCURY S-55

OO 2 dr. Ht. Bucket seats,

power steering. White.

2595

jrm MERCURY

OO Montclair 4 dr., bhie.

Power brakes, air. One $1995

MA MERCURY

04 Monterey 4 dr., blue Power steering, power brakes, alr^JExtra nice. ^1495

jr Q FORD GAUXIE 500

OO 2 dr. black. Stick shift.

6 cyl. Gas miser.

'895

FORD GALAXIB OO 4 dr. sedan, tan. 8 cyL.,

cruiseomatic. $QQC Clean car. OTO

STATION WAGON BARGAINS

X c MERCURY

OO Commuter sta. wag.,

white. Power steering,

*2095

brakes, air.

MERCURY

Station wagon, yellow. Power steering, power

brakes. One 1595

owner.

M COMET

station Wagon, white.

6 cyl., mercomatic ra-di.,h..U,r. $JQ95

Save now.

RAMBLER

660 nation wagon, green. 6 cyl., aatomn-

tlc trans. *995

Extra clean.

RAMBLER

660 station wagon, blue, ,6 cyl Stick $ygj

shift..

- REAL BARGAINS AT $10.00 DOWN-

RAMBIER

Sta. Wag. Good transportation at a 395

low

^1 RAMBLER

OI American conv.

red.

A real back to school

car.

395

BUICK

Conv., new blue flRish. Standard trans. Ride

*195

And Many Other Top Quality Cars

See our good selection of lower priced cars. Many would make excellent 2nd cars for the family.

Opon Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.

WAGNER.WALDROP Mto, Inc.

flatosmen: James l^gley, U

Barber

LB^CQLN MERCURY RAMBLER WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER 2634 PH 752-452$

WANTED: CLEAN 1966 FORD Falcon with large motor. CaU 746-6741.

Cyclos For Salo

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk.

CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 pjn.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT, 50 HP MERCURY. Long trailer, lights and top. $500. CaU PL 6-2734.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Holp Wantod

MAIDS NEEDED N Jobs New Yoik, and Norfolk. Sadary wk. Contact by phooe Mr. Hayea 622-5184 derson Agency, 46 Portsmouth. Va.

UVE-IN Conn.. $65 per or

write An-Green 8t

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EAST Dial PL 2-6166.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

WANTED

Clean Cottim Rege Freo Of Buttone

THE DAILY REFUCTOR

SPECIAL

17 A-1 USED TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT

READY for DELIVERY

K EASTERN TRACTOR

S B EQUIPMENT CO.

264 By Pass PL -275$ S

L\r M

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES

FO*

INDIVIDUAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1967

No ehorgos when balance does not drop below $100.00.

10c per chock up to 20 chocks when balance drops below $100.00. If more than 20 chocks ore written, the cost will bo Sc per chock for all chocks over 20.

Bolanco con drop below $100.00, but there will bt no charge If monthly overage Is el least $500.00.

All chargas for services to your account are for the prior

month.

We invite you to bonk with your locally owned bank whera you aro a namo and not a numberL

f?yia^

GretfwiRt, North CaroRnt

WEST END CIRCLE

FIVE POINTS

MEMBER OP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Low Cost

EXPERT SERVICE

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying White You Walt

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSO-106 Trade Street

Telephony; 756-3110

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name nf the flame !fl Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office pho.ne 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

FARMS

Resul:

FARM LISTINGS Wanted

Have prospects for all sbe farms D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

Call PL 2-^12 or PL 2-4585

K>R SALE

... -.iSKtAr

Household Fumidilngs

WILSON

RHODES

Electrical Contractar

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

WARREN MOWING AND LAND-scaping. Phone 756-2214.

CALL US FOR YOUR LOIiG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 746-2016.

NEW SERVICE

ROOFING AND

SHEET METAL

of all types. Experienced workers, all work guaranteed. For free estimate call Emmett Boseman r D. M. Strickland, Sales Mgr.

E. L. ROOFING CO.

752-6648 Days, 752-SS75 nights.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer coinfort. Terms. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete Installation, sales, service. Leamox and Chrysler Alr-tempthe best In comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc. PL 2-4187.

CONCRETE

DRIVEWAYS

WALKS

PATIOS

3-R

CONSTRUCTION CO. TELEPHONE 758-4269 DAY OR NfOHT

FOR THE FINEffr IN CARPET . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclu^YB Mohaadc Ciurpet center in Pitt Coun^, WlntervRlft N.C.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned wifih Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SCOTT STEREO COMPON-ents. 50 watt amplifier and FM stereo tuner. Excellent pair for qualiey music system. Call PL 8-2016.

GO-CART WITH 10 HP POWER Products motor. Good frame. Phone 756-1621 after 6 p.m.

UWN MOWERS

22** CUT

PRICE 49.50 & UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

15,000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove Abbitts Com Meal best by the taste test. Try it today.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shtunpooer $1. Gllddens.

Lawn Boy Mowers

If Yon Dont Want It Fixed . . . Dont Call i)s!

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene SL PL 2-3286

MOBiurm>Mis

na Daily Rtflactor, Graanvilla', N. C.-Friday, 1, 196711

PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas pilled to lot. fire protection, lighted and.ienced park. Just outside city (next to fair-groundsK Call Charles Dudley, 756-3852, Riverside Paik.

Moblla Homas For Rant

16 BY 96* MOBILE iiw. completely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. Call PL 8-4919 after 5:30 p.m.

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 wid 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots. pt^o. play area, picnic tables. Ccnne inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

2 ft 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park, PL 8-2909.

10 FOOT WIDE TWO BEK)-room, air conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

Mobile Homos For Salo

1965 COBURN 10 BY Si TWO odrm. Hotpoint appliances, electric stove. Can 758-4556.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA ft VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgago Loan Doparfmonff WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST Ca PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST with lumber and construction materials from Home Builders Supply. Tools, Paints, Caulking Compound etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. 758^151.

IF YOU ARE HAVING WASH-ing machine troubles, see the new Westinghouse heavy-duty laundromat at Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evaiis.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

kV-,

_, tlfe 'T'bay30c Ptr Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cohunn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, dlls m correctlona accepted after 12:00 pjn. the day before pnblfcatlon, exceiM Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday- and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. dl

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowancee for errors after 1st d|'

WE HAVE

BUYERS

Plus Sales Know-Hov/*

We have buyers badly in need of homes. But we need LS1TNGS. If you are thinking of selling your home, we have flnancing and also give yon our own professional advice regarding its value. For prompt and courteons service

PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on ttte budget. Restores forgotten co-1 lors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, cabinet model. ZIG ZAGER, But-tmboler, etc. Local person can flnisfi payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90, See locally write: Nationals Financing Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Drawer 280. Asheboro, N. C.

UVESTOCK

CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

Or drop by owr modom efflco at 203 Boyd Ava. Wa naad yoor boma mwi

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HINES HAMPSHIRE PRODUCD ion sale of bred gUts, open gilts,

ft bo^ featuring AU Way and

GreenCte

CMS Boars. Bred the same as our Gh champl<m bred gilt at state sale. Pitt Co. Fairgrounds, Sale Bam, Sept. 5 at 1:00 p.m. Georges Hines & Sons, Rt. 1, Greenville.

-f

CLASSINED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME^

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN tls mobile home. It is 60 long

storage jftantry. S&e it at Circle Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Is Tho'Timo To Buy Graiid Bins SEE US BEFpRE YOU BUY

Line Ave.

758-3171

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU UKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNCXO

OFFERS YOU THE FOUOWtNG:

1. Modem Two-Bay Senriee Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonaite Basis

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing'Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

ray PIERCI

P.O. Box 2627 Oreenvllte, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 1110 Norfolf, Va.

545-2421

hardware - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6116

RE41 BTATi

FOR BETTER BUYS IN ^BAL Estate or c

caU E. H. WiUiioid Realtor J05 E. 2nd St. PL 8>39i; List youlrproperty with us.

If It la

REAL

ESTATE

CaU

B) TIPTON Agency

758-2602

I Boyd Am

OAKMONT: 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 BR., living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room, large den, 2% baths, garage, comer lot. CaU 756-1146.

Houses For Salo

GRIFTON, N.|^

511'/^ QUEEN Frame house with aluminum siding, electric heat, living-room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, DR ft kitchen. $8,000.

TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

403 EASTERN. 3 BR, DR, LR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-in back porch. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615. -----

BRENTWOOD S/D, 109 HERI-tage St. 3 BR, 2 baths, living room, den, large kitchen-dining area. Seen by appointment only. Phone 756-0252.

lUIAL ESTAT

Houses For Sale

NEW HOME WOODED LOT- -BY BUILDER: 3 BR Brick Ranch. Living - Dining Room Combina tion, Paneled Den With Fireplace. SUding Doors to Patio, Kitcheu BufU-iiis WHh Bar, Utility Room, 2 Ceramic Baths, One With l^bte 'Lavatory.' CaitNiH And 74sny Features. Convenient Location In New Neighborhood. $20,895. Call 746-3138 Ayden Day Or Night.

Lots For Sal#

50 BY 190 LOT AT CRYSTAL Beach. $1500. CaU 756-2913.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. fot rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HEAVY TOOLS

O Electric Hammers Generators o Pumps O Space Heaters O Scaffolding O Stud Guns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 GreenvUle Blvd. 7S64862

Apartments Per Rout

$350 AND CLOSING COSTS

3 BR brick veneer home with ceramic tile bath, large kitchen & screened in porch. Carport with storage room. 2814 Jefferson Drive

IN BETHEL-COMPLETELY RENOVATED

We are a new firm estaWtsliing ourselves in the area. Our desire is to become better acquainted with you personally ft through referrals frdm satisfied customers. With us you wiU receive maximum service whether selling or buying.

4 room duplex apts. Each has central heat, air omid^ modem tile bath and IdtehcB, new earpefiag throughout. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Caa be reated cons-pletely fumfohed or nufuraisbed. CaU Mrs. Kaclimer. 7SS-S376, Greenville.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-3647 758-3236

East 10th St.

We have other homes to choose from.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

Notka 'To Customers Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery Service-

1310 DICKINSON AVE.

Beginning Saturday, Sept. 2, we will be closed on Saturdays. Open Mim-Fri. 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Our greatest pleasure is to serve yon to the fullest and we hope to deserve your loyal patronage.

Thank you

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OBUTAie

Apartments For Rent

^RENTALS

Houses For Rent

419 E. THIRD ST. 2 BEDROOMS. I 2704 JEFFERSON DR. 3 BDRM. central heat, air conditioning, Central beat, vacu-

garage, utility - storage room, urn. air conditioner, stove and re

SPECIAL NOTICES

BLUE LUSTRE NOTONLY^IDI

carpets of soil but iravea pdla soft and lofty. Rent electric slni>

pooer $I.,Belk Tylers.

stove and refrigerator. Vacant $95. 105 N. Eastern St. 2 bedroom furnished garage apt. alone on lot. Vacant. $75. Call J. Prestog. Corey. 756-2230.

frigerator. Immediate occupancy. Call J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

I, WILFORD LEMOCKS, WILL not be responsible for any debts

1 BDRM. UNF, DUPLEX APT. on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 6-1130.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager

752-5100

2 RM. FURN. EFFICIENCY APT. Available immediately. WUco Apts., Hoily St. CaU 756-3415 or 752-6175.

FOR RENT: DESIRABLE 2

bedroom apartment. Unfurnished. CaU PL 2-3077.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Tro bedroom Town House apari ments. Furnished ai^ unfurnished. Features: carpet, air eon-dttionkig and walk-in cloaeto. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen 75^612L

1. 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WTTH-In waUdng distance of college, fum, or unfum. CaU 756-3515.

Housm For Rent

4 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, kitchen, family room. baths. CaU 752-64% after 7 p.m.

AVAILABLE NOW. 7 ROOM house near college and business district. Call 752-8355.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DEALER'S CHOICE 1966 Ford Galaxie 500

Kotort For Rant

not oe responsible lor any debta except those inculred by myseU in person as of August 29> 1967.

COTTAGE. ATLANTIC BEACH I Winter rates now in effect. Jack-i, son^t Upholstery, OreenvUlo day 758-3276, nights 758-1505. 1

WANTR>

Wantotl T#l0Ma

Rooms For Rontj

MALE students, NEED A place to stay? Kitchen faclUtles, parking space, near school, etc. Call PL 2-5382. 120 N. Woodlawn Ave.

FEMALE STUDENTS: NEWLY painted and furnished bdrm. CaU PL 2-4873 after 5:30 p.m.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH for gentleman. V% block from campus. CaU PL 2-5529 12:30 p.m. or after 6 p.m.

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room. Just painted. Prefer mature working lady. CaU after 6 p.m. PL 6-1107.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for faU quarter, caU PL

6-3515.

Wanted To Rent

SETTLED MATURE WOMAN wants to rent a bedroom in the Colonial Heights area. CaU after 6 p.m., PL 2-6144.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacancies for day-care chUdren. 1706 East 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

U. s. GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LEASE STACK IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA t

LOCATION^ Must be within (he city lindts of Greenville.

AMOUNT: 2900 net usable square feet of office space.

REQUIRED: Air conditioning,

acceptable eating and publlo parking facilitiefin the vicin*

Ity.

SERVICES: AU aervtecs and

utilities are to be provided af part of the rental consideration,

TERM: Initial lease term October 1, 1967, through August 31, 1972, with Government having (Hutioa to renew for 3-year term, and to cancel upon 60 days* notico on or after August 31, 1970; PROPOSALS: Are solicited from interested parties to reach thlf office not later than September 7, 1967. Write or caU office liste ed below fm: speciflcatUmA

terms, and condltfons.

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION SPACE MANAGEMENT DIVISION, PBS 1776 PEACHTREE STREET N. W., RM. 454 ATLANTA. GEORGU I036 "52I-S2

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2-DR. HARDTOP, TAN FINISH, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, AUTOMATIC TRANS.

*ms

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

Your Anthorked VW Dealer

756.1135

BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1ST

WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY

OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

GREENVILLE UPHOLSTERY CO.

814 WEST FIFTH ST.

7524086

OIL HEATING SERVICE

MEN

NEEDED

Time & Half Overtima

Full Tima Empleyment

Willing To Train Competent Man

CONTACT

COASTAL REFRIGERATION CO.

LOANS

$1 Is Your Total Cost For TImm Lanse

$100 for 10 Days $75 for 15 Days $50 for 20 Days

Continued by popular demand. Get me ^ these low ooal loans for back to school expensevacationcar repairs or between payday mmiey. Loans ean be made in ene hour. Come hi or phone at once.

Great Southern Finance

405 EVANS ST.

7SE-7US

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALUS

1)ur entire stock fnniitnrc will be sold at drastic r ductions. Come in mid look it over.

509 West 14th St.

SHEPARD-MOSELEY

FURNITURE CO.

3 ROOM GROUPING

3 Piece Bedroom Suite (Double Dresser and Mirror, Double Bed, Chest, Boxspring and Mattress) 5 Piece Dinette Set, Phis 10 Pfece Living Room Suite. ^

*399*

CASH, CREDIT. LAY-A-WAY 1806 DICKINSON AVE.

MR. FARMER:

F & D Motors, Your Ford Truck Headquarters, Has The Deal You've Been Waiting For . . .

-jL

5 F-600s

TAKE YOUR PICK-TWO-TON TRUCKS

WITH DUMP, FLAT OR CAB & CHASSIS.

* 174" WHEEL BASE

6 CYL., VB'S OR HEAVY DUTY V8 -A 4 SPEED TRANS.,. 2 SPEED AXLE

CALL TODAY AND RESERVE YOURS! BARGAIN

PRICES ON THESE HARD-TO-GET TRUCKS.

F&D MOTORS

Bethel, N. C. Drive 15 Minutes From Greenville & SAVE A.F. COUNCIL JOHN TAYLOR E.E. DENNIS TELEPHONE VA 5-4451 or GREENVILLE PL 8-4408

MERCURY

MONTEREY

Big. bo4d and beautifuland Muer easier to own than rigM now . . . during our 1967 Ctearance Bale. Heres tuil-size teuniry and pertofsnauce at a special once-m year prio0...iei easy lenns

... aud aufoe gwiug Wm ftRRiest

pricas ever far your oid cac.

Stop in today and take advantage of our year-cnd prices ou Meicury Monteray-whe faey last

BEAT THE B8 PRICE RISB

MERCURY COMET

MS (be most toMurious intorwiediate-si ear ia

towa, and we're offeriao it aT tee lowest pnce of tlw year durmg our 1967 Qearance Sale.

Big car sidetiig car hwmy big trade-in voriue

cm your <A3 ca-^ rwftqji^

And R your prnsewt car to a Oowol wa waae 4. Our ufted-car tot n seMng pfaeioualy omwd Comets as fast as ley oona in. AR flm more leasoa to toade youcs ia ew<e^ and gat faotaslic sauings.

SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN.

WAGNER-WALDROP

iMERCU'hi

WEST END

MOTORS, INC

V DEAUR 2634

752-4525

Dhf N .C.Friday, September 1, 1967

Stock _And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Sup* plies generally adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs m cartons de* llvered nearby

but the averages dipped. ^ General Motors and Chrysler lost about a point each in advance of the United Auto Workers announcement of a strike target. Ford gained a fraction.

Jones LaughUn advanced about a point and Bethleliem,

Grade A l^ge whteg"^-40; |U.S. Steel and Republic gained

medium, whites: whites: 25-26.

30-32; sm^,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 19.00-

20.00 at Wilson; 19.25 - 19.75 Rocky Mount and Statesville;

19.00 - 19.50 Hickory; 18.50-19.50 Bethel; 19.50 at (Greensboro; 19.25 Salisbury and Selma; 19.00 Siler City and Denton,

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market lapsed into its recent lethargic pattern early this afternoon after running up a strong gain Thursday^

Trading was quiet as investors awaited the Long Labor Day weekend.

Gains of individual stocks exceeded losses by about 3 to 2

about half a point as the price crease for steel bars spread, thlehem joined U.S. Steel and Republic in the price boost.

The Dow Jones average at noon was .off 0.28 at 901.01.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had lost .6 at 334.7 with industrials off .8, rails off .8 and utilities up .3.

Brokers said that despite recent price increases which should be helpful to the market, several developments could combine with pre-holiday caution to make investors less venturesome.

They mentioned the first decline in factory orders in six months in July, a coincident rise in business inventories and a weakness in rail traffic.

Among the aircrafts, Boeing

advanced more than a point and General Dynamics was ahead nearly a point.

Essex Wire gained more than 3 points and Control Data and Ling-Temco-Vought picked up about 2 points.

Gains of a point or so were made by C!ontinental Copper, International Nickel and Owens Illinois.

Losses of about a point were taken by General Electric, Illinois CentraPand Westinghouse.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Soviet Closes Arctic Strait To U.S. Ships

Businesses Will Be Open Here Monday

Affiliation By Denominations

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union, possibly fearing the United States seeks to spy on a major Soviet nuclear test site, has touched off a diplomatic battle by bannmg passage of two American icebreakers through an Arctic strait.

The Soviet action drew a strong U.S. protest Thursday. But Washington canceled the planed Arctic excursion while claiming the Soviet blockade violated international sea law.

A State Department spokesman said the icebreakers Edi^o and East Wind, ostensibly on the first leg of a scientific ,mis-sion to circle the Arctic, were Efforts of denied Soviet permission to pass through Vilkitisky Straits.

The ships originally had not planned to travel tlmough the

GREENSBORO the top leadership of three Pentecostal denominations have culminated in ratification of an alfiliation which church officials said'sta Department

say will provide a new and pss officer Carl Bartch, but

were forced to seek an alternate

Community Notes

The Youth Church (rf Holly Hill FWB Church will have their regular service Sunday. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 and Rev. Lillian Harris will preach at 11 a. m.

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist C3iurch.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Saturday night at 7:30. The Junior Ushers will meet at the same time.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will not meet Monday as planned. A later date will be set.

The Community Chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Humphrey Sept. 10 at 4 p. m. for a trip to Bethel C3iapel.

of Mrs. Ruth Clinfton St.

Cummings, Mc-

There will be singing at the Highway Church of Christ Sunday at 3 p. m.

The St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will hold its annual homecoming service Sunday Rev. J. E. James will conduct quarterly meeting services Sunday morning. Rev. Nahum Harris will preach at 3 p. m.

Rev. Carrie Gooding has returned home after visiting relatives in Washington, D. C.

a new

fruitful avenue of service through this cooperative fellow-1 ship.

The three-way affiliation in-, eludes the Pentecostal Holiness | Church with headquarters in! North America, the Pentecostal I Methodist Church and the Pen-j tecostal Church of Chile with! headquarters in South America. | According to the General Board of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, the affiliation will greatly accelerate the spread of the Christian gospel around the world.

The purpose of tlie new affiliation is to provide a working relationship between the three groups in the fields of education, publications and evangelism.

The affiliation is based on a similar history,

Aged Cardinals Night Resign

route when blocked by massive ice jams. The area involved is within 500 miles of the North Pde.

Bartch told newsmen the U.S. Embassy in Moscow notified the Soviets Aug. 24 of the planned change in course. He said the Soviet Fo'-eign Ministry said then and again Aug, 28 that passage of the ships through the straits would be considered a violation of Soviet frontiers.

Observers noted that one of the islands in the area is Nova-ya Zemlya, a major Soviet atomic test site.

The issue is similar to that raised by Egypts blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba, an incident that triggered the Israeli-Arab war.

Obituaries

Suggs A teacher for many years,

FARMVILLE Funeral ser-'Prof. Suggs retired in 1961 as vices for Prof. Charles M. principal of the North Fountain Suggs, of 901 S. Main St., who School. He was also a member

All city, county, state and fed-'S'< Vetoan^'s o> the N.C.T.A.

eral government offices in m Washington, D. C., He was a member of the Ma-

Greenville will be rln<?pH Mnn conducted Sunday at 1: cedonia Baptist Church and ser-

day, Lab^r Day, buf ^t f the H. B. Sugg gym- ved as a deaeon.

neSses will remain open. tonum here. Rev. Joseph R. I, Survivors include his wife.

According to the Greenville ^ , . j Sunset MemorialiMrs. Eddie B. Suggs; a sister.

Chamber of Commerce and military honors. !Mrs. Corena Taylor of Washing-

Merchants Association, no rec-' A native of Green County, ton, D. C.; and a brother, Prof, ommendations have been made P^^f. Suggs attended the Snow H. B. Sugg of Farmville. that business firms close and Hill public schools and gradual-: The body will lie in state one most will remain open ed from the Mary Potter School hour prior to the funeral and

Greenville Postmaster Joseph Oxford. He was also a grad- will also be on view at Joyners C. Dudley said windows at the ate of Fayetteville State Teach- Mortuary from 7 p.m. to 11 two postal facilities will remain I ers College, receiving a B. S. p.m. Saturday,

closed all day with no city or | degree in Elementary Educa- The family will meet friends

rural delivery. Mail will, how-:Hon. at the Mortuary from 8 p.m. to

ever, be delivered to post of-! He was a veteran of World 9 p.m. Saturday, fice boxes and all special deli-War I, having served in Europe

very mail will go out. All out- with Co. B, 365th Infantry Ba-

tallion.

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Rumors spread in the Vatican today that all of the aged cardinals of the Curiacentral government of the Roman Catholic Churchwould submit their res-1 gnations by tlie end of the! year. |

The rumors said the Curias archconservative, 76-year-old, half-blind Alfredo Cardinal Otta-viani, had offered to quit on Thursday but that Pope Paul doctrine and asked him to stay on for the

thenand the Soviets disagreed that the ships have the right of innocent passage through straits linking high seas, even when the connecting channel is through national waters.

The strait, separating the Soviet mainland from the Soviet Severnaya Venlya Islands, is about 24 miles wide at its narrowest point.

form of government derived!time being. According to the from a common heritage in thejj.m^Qj.g resignations would or Methodist tradi-1 ^yoive Curia cardinals past 75.

This would clear the way for the Jan. 1 start of the Popes reorganization to

Wesleyan tion. !

The Pentecostal Methodist | Church, oldest Pentecostal

group in Chile, has a member-curia more efficient

ship of 665,000. The Pentecostal Holiness C3iurch, oldest in North America, has a membership of 92,000. TTie Pentecostal diurch of C)hile has. 58,000 members.

Talk Future Expansion Of Pitt Hospital

Speight

Funeral services- for Mr. Andrew J. Speight who died Wednesday will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Phillipi Christian Church. Bishop McLaurin will Thomas Wyatt. Regular office -.w gffjgjgjg Burial will follow in

hours will resume Tuesday. | Theres a suggestion of Hrown Hill Cemetary.

The regular monthly meeting autumn in the air today, usher- Mr. Speight is survived by his

going mail will reedite normal dispatch. I

The Social Security Office here will also close on Satur-

Cooler Weather

The United States maintained.aay, according to n^a*^ager|Th@ SCGIIG

of the Pitt County Commissioners will be postponed to Tuesday in view of the holiday.

All banks in Greenville will be closed on Monday.

The No. 2 Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie M. Brown Sunday, Sept. 10, at 8 p. m. at 1901-B Norcott Circle.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Jumping Run FWB Church Susday. Rev. W. S. Sanders, pastor, will render services Sunday at 11 a.m. and Rev. Walter Parker of Goldsboro will preach at 3 p. m.

The Junlcff Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have a called meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of John May Jr., 1225 Davenpcwi; St.

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed at Rock Spring Church next week. The Rev. Daniel Lawson of William-torr will preach Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Quarterly conference will be hel Friday at 8 p.m.; Saturday, 6:30 p. n , Holy Communion; Sunday 11 a. m., morning worship, the Rev. R. I. Becton will preach; speaker for the 3 p. m. service will announced at a later ^ate.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will sponsor a baby contest Sunday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m.

The Gospel Consolators second anniversary Singspiration" will be held Sept 3 at Elm Grove FWB Church, Ay den.

. ,The Eveready CUib,bf vary Church wilt meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Vines, 615 Lincoln Dr., Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Theft Of Seven Cars And Truck Charged Youths

ASHEVILLE (AP)Seven teen-agers are charged with stealing seven cars and a truck in Buncombe County just to ride around,

State Highway Patrolman D. J. Bryson of Asheville said a triick found abandoned in a highway near Asheville Wednesday led to the arrests. The names of the seven were withheld by juvenile authorities.

Bryson said it was learned that a 14-year-old West Asheville boy had left the truck. The officer added that when the Department of Motor Vehicles inspectors W. A, (Bill) Allen and Glen Roberts contacted the boy, he admitted the theft of the truck and seven other vehicles. Bryson said the youth named asked diocesan prelates over 75 Hoys involved in the

to submit thel^, resignations ing^^rpr^ofest'naf and has several times indicated citants nossiblv wiihin

his wish that prelates in the to ^ and Candler. Allen

Vatican-based Curia do the i jong range olan for future bufld-'

The Pope has accepted some j gy^h a survey would require ^ Throa resignations and rejected oth-^six to twelve months to for-'

Members of the Pitt Memorial Hospital board of trustees and the hospitals medical staff expansion committee met last night with the director of the state Medical Care Commission to discuss future expansion plans for the local medical facility.

Bill Ilederson, the executive director of the Medical Care Commission participated in the discussion of the proposed long

mu r. ^ r J .range planning program for the The Popes Curia reform doc-. jjQspjtal.

and modern.

ing in the first fall month in I godmother, Mrs. Mary Daniels

grand fashion.

of Greenville; one step-son.

The weather bureau puts to- James Daniels of New Haven; nights lows in the 55 to 651 and two brother William Speight degree range with the passage | apd Willie Speight of Farmville. of a cool air mass from the northwest into the state.

Locally, ttffliperatures dropped to 65 at 8:00 a.m. this morning following a high of 82 yesterday. The Tar River stood at 10.3 feet this morning.

Weathermen forecast a continuance of the cool weather through Saturday.

famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Rex Harrison Susan Hayward

THE

HONEY

|,MM sss.

WITH

CLIFF ROBERSON - EDIE ADAMS - CAPUINE Box Office Opens 1:4S Features At 2:10-4:25-6:41-9:00

ument, issued Aug. 18, did not openly insist that aged cardinals

The total membership in the already has,

new affiliation is 815,000.

Plan Open House After Grid Game

Rose High teens are invited to the Saint James Methodist Church tonight following the Phantoms football season opener for an Open House.

Henderson said such a program is required by the State

ers.

muate and would include in-The average age of cardinals formation concerning possible running the congregations, or renoy/ations, expansions or ad-

Plauned by the Methodist,!?^ branches of the Curia, is

Youth Fellowship and their counselors, the event will fea-

79.

The oldest of all the 116 cardi-

ditions, services needed other items, projected over a

mx; cvciii, will icd-1 . . ~ -----'ycar perlod.

ture music by a local combo,Italian Francesco Cardi-i Hospital administrator C. D. and refreshments will be avalLln^^ Morano, who is member of]Ward said Henderson indicated

that the proposed medical school at East Carolina University

able. Hours are from 10:00-11:30congregation.s. He is 95. p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.

Charles Marston Jr., presid-|Mw ent of the St. James ^outh//

gitjBp, iflSh 6 to open i At Sf. GdbHGPs

would have a lot of bearing on the future size of the local hospital. '

The Rock Spring Junior CJhori will have rehearsal Saturday at 2 p. m. at the church.

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Virginia Moore, cha^roes. Sunday at 5:30 p

the Fellowship Hall after each! Phantom home football game' for the teenagers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groome Jr., counselors for the groups, will be on hand

Five extinct volcanoes appear GRIMESLAND The Ladies on the west horizon at

Auxiliai-y of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Smith Monday at 8 p. m.

Alburquerque, N.M.

Students may be registered at School all day

SWIMS TO FREEDOM

Saint Gabriel School all day HAINBURG, Austria (AP) - Saturday. IA 20-year-old Pole escaped intO|

This includes grades from the'Austria Thursday by swimming First through the Eighth, as'the Danube River from Czecho-well as Kindergarten. Slovakia, but he said he did not

Interested parents may apply | know what happened to a Czech at the convent, 1100 Ward Street, who tried to escape right behind

PL2-4203.

him.

Meadowbrook

The Rock Spring Senior Choir will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the churdi.

'The following services have been announced for Selvia C3ia-pel FWB Church: Tonight at 8, quarterly conference; Sunday 945 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., morning worship; 3 p. m., the Rev. J. E. Tillette of Cornerstone Baptist Church yvill render services; 7:30 p. m., Holy Om-munion.

The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, 'will meet at the home of Mrs. Eliza Rogers.

The Willing Workers Club of English Chapel Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home

-NOW-

WIID

word /I

for^ - f

WILD ^ WIIDHANCT

HORMONE TREATED

New Pennington Green Lawn Available Now In Greenville

Seed

Green Coated Crass Seed Crows Permanent'Lawn in Sun and Shade Experts Say Fall Ideal Time to Plant

SHOWS: 1:11 :12-f:M-7:M

. 4LT,aan;oio

CHILD: 50c ADULTS: 1:N

DOUBUthe

fomarx... thesongs,^ ttieecttoni when

Homeowners with lawn problems will welcome the availability of hormone treated Pennington Green, a permanent lawn and seed mixture that has enjoyed the overwhelming acceptance of homeowners throughout the South for the past 20 consecutive seasons.

Developed for this area by Pennington Grain and Seed, Inc., of Madison, Ga., with the help of some of the Souths leading agricultural schools, Pennington Green can be planted anytime the ground is workable from August 15th through May 15th.

Tests by leading university experts reveal that the warm, sunny days and cool moist nights of early Fall make now an ideal time to plant this type of mixture.

According to Brooks Pennington Jr., president of the developing firm, The mixture is a blend of several permanent and compatible grasses that will grow a handsome, hardy lawn both in sun and shade. This fact is verified by the green analysis tag affixed to each bright yellow bag of Pennington Green.

Recognizing that the key to a truly permanent lawn is the root system, officials of the firm

A lawn of Pennington Green I is recognized as an invest

ment in better living, a more' state the seed is GREEH' beautiful borne and a valuable COATED with a revolution- asset to your r^al estate.

ary treatment that includes a special growth hormone. This process allows a Pennington

Pennington Green is available in a bright yellow bag in 5, 10, 25 and 50 pound sizes

Green lawn to obtain a root at leading seed and feed, hard systfem quickly preventing the ware, lawn and garden and grass from being choked out by I professional nurserymen loca-weeds and temporary grasses, tions throughout this area.

Because Pennington Green roots penetrate to a lower level they can obtain moisture during long dry spells and will not freeze when other grasses die.

A growth stimulant to spur growth of the young seedlings and the very best fungicides and insecticides to overcome soil-bome diseases and organisms that normally attack grasses in this area are included in the famous patented Pennington Green Cat treatment.

The trealmenf is LOCKED ON by another exclusive Pennington process that virtually eliminates Svash-off, rub-off and leaching-off in the soil to which other seed treatments are subject.

Homeowners contemplating sowing new lawns or reseeding established lawns are urged to see thf ir seed dealers for complete details concerning the advantages and benefits of new Pennington Green.

ALL NEXT WEEK

SEPTEMBER 4TH THRU 9TH PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Free Admission To The Grounds

Open Every Night At 6 P.M.

Matinee Saturday Afternoon 2 P.M.

MERRY-GO-ROUND OCTOPUS ^ FERRIS WHEEL * SCRAMBLER * KIDDIE RIDES ROUND-UP

TILT-A-WHIRL * TRABANT PARATROOPER

SUrts; Carde^^heps;