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Variable cloudiness and mild tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight near 70.

86th Year NO. 216

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ASSOCIATED PRESS ONITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Converted - What does it mean?

Page 8- 7^ning actions Page 12Church listings

Price 10 CentsUnderground Utilities Lines Ordinance Voted

An exhausting session of the City Council ended this morning with the final approval of an ordinance which will require new construction of utilities lines to be placed underground.

The ordinance was passed over strenuous objections of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. representatives and with 0!-e councilman voting against it.

The ordinance as approved covers installation of electric, telephone, telegraph, community antennae, water and gas transmission and distribution

systems, which are newly installed.

It does not require tliat all lines now overhead be placed immediately underground.

Specifically it requires 1 i n es constructed into new areas, public or private housing developments, or in support of civic improvements go underground.

However it provides a method of exemption for specific projects.

It states, In situations where the movement of services underground is demonstratively impracticable, variances from

the provisions of this ordinance shall be granted by the council of the City of Greenville.

Penalties for specific violations were set at a maximum of $50 per day or 30 days imprisonment or both.

Jack Havens, representing Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, told the council his company is already following a policy of placing lines underground.

However, he said he felt the company should maintain control over the feasibility of going underground.

I dont think it is the intent of this board to discriminate against Greenvilles No. 1 taxpayer, he told the council. This ordinance discriminates completely against us.

Havens pointed out that in the case of urban renewal projects the telephone company is now compensated for tiie non-betterment cost of going underground.

This is the difference between the value of the present facilities and the cost of underground installation.

He said if the ordinance were

passed Carolina Telephone would have to bear the full cost of going underground in urban renewal areas, even though usable facilities were replaced.

He also objected to the requirement feature of the ordm-ance.

Leave us some judgment, he told the council. If you dont I have no choice except to establish rates that reflect this unnecessary if you want to call it that expense.

Havens said most downtown phone lines are now underground and that lines were plac

ed underground in Brook V^ley without cost to the customer. He said the phone company is usually ahead of the electric utilities in going underground.

Redevelopment Director A. E. Dubber, who has supported passage of the ordinance, said, It is a matter of money. Are the taxpayers going to pay for going underground or is the phone company?

Councilman Percy Cox opposed the ordinance. He told t h e council he felt it discriminated against the phone company.

This group of men up here

has a responsibility to all citizens' of Greenville, to all taxpayers, and I dont see hoA we can pass this ordinance.

In an earlier discussion during the evening a mution by Councilman Frank Fulle:- ih.it the ordinance be passed died for lack of a second.

A subsequent motion by C.)X that a general policy favoring under ground lines be adopted also died without a second The council interrupted their deiihrations around midnight to consider other matters and re-(Continued On Page 13)

McNamara Tells Little Of Project |^|| 3gnS Poiflt

KillGtS Will Be Used To A Drawn-Out

n Closing Yielnam Border Ford Co. strike

Mayor's Office Left A Shambles

NORTH VIETNAM

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-Chemi-cal soil-killers will be used in South Vietnam warfare for the first time under the Pentagons new plan to create a barrier against infiltrating North Vietnamese troops.

The Pentagon said earth-poisoning agents will be sprayed over the cleared barrier zone atop South Vietnam to prevent jungle growth from returning and providing concealment for invading Communists.

Introduction of the sterilants will add a new dimension-and perhaps a controversial one--to an already wide-ranging chemical program aimed at wiping out vegetation including crops in certain areas of South Vietnam.

Secretary of Defense Rorbert S. McNamara announced plans Thursday for the barrier actually an early-warning zone sown with mines and electronic eyes and ears. He elaborated little about its operation.

Confirmation of the long-rumored move came at a news conference at which McNamara labeled Michigan Gov. George Romney, a Republican presidential hopeful, as blind to the truth in accusing the Johnson Administration of misleading the public about the war.

McNamara also announced: Approval of a $12,500 Farm-

The remaining two brigades Home Administration Grant

of this 101st Airborne Dmslonr^ Pitt-County, North Carolina,

to promote efficient and orderly development of water and sewer systems in rural communities, was announced today

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BARRIER? Map shows a possible locatioo, south of the DMZ in South Vietnam, for a barrier which will be built across the country. Defense Secretary McNamara did not announce location of the barrier and gave few details.

(AP Wirephoto)

$12,500 Grant For Pitt Okayed

will be among the additional 45,000 men destined for the war zone by June 30.

A new Army division, the 6th Infantry, is being created in January to offset tro(^ deployments from strategic forces based in the United States.

The Pentagons open-housing program will be spread nationwide to end what he called a shameful story of discrimination against Negro servicemen. Housing sites near military bases which refuse to admit Negro servicemen will be placed off limits to all military men in those areas.

McNamara bared few details about the proposed infiltration barrier other than to say its components would range from barbed wire to highly sophisti-gated devices.

The idea is not to block the gouthward flow of enemy troops McNamara said that cant be donebut to slow infiltrators while electronic alarms alert U.S. commanders. Mobile American units could theft ' be rushed by helicopter and tank to Itic point of infiltration.

If extended completely across South Vietnam below the so-ealled Demilitarized Zone, the fcrip-wire zone would be more Stan 40 miles wide.

Burn Victim In Farmville Fire Is Dead

Melvin Sam Moore of Farmville died in N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Thursday afternoon of burns he received in an early morning fire in Farmville September 2.

The fire at the Parker Oil Co. caused more than $50,000 damage as it destroyed a tank truck and car as well as storage tanks and fuel.

The fire erupted about 1:30 a.m. when the truck Moore had been driving erupted in flames as it was being unloaded. It carried gasoline.

Moore was sitting with his wife in their carparked behind the tank-truckwhen he began to smell gas fumes. He got out of the car and an explosion enveloped the tanker in hames.

Moore ran to the flaming truck and cuLihe motor off and was burn

by Vernon E. White, chairman of the Pitt County Planning Board.

White said that the Comprehensive Water and Sewer Systems Planning Grant will provide information to avoid overlapping, duplication, underdesign, or overdesi^ of the water and sewer facilities that will be constructed in rural Pitt County.

The plans financed by the Farmers Home Administration grant will cover all of Pitt County with the exception of towns with a population in excess of 5,500 people. The plans will be developed by an engineering firm and will project population growth with provisions for other functions which are essential for orderly growth of the county.

Projections and provisions for future growth will be made for the next 5 to 10 years and those for the next 20 years or more. The Comprehensive Water and Sewer Plan will be developed in harmony with future plans for roads, schools, recreational facilities, private development of land, agricultural, commercial, and industrial use.

DETROIT (AP)-A top official of the United Auto Workers Union predicted today that a nationwide strike against the Ford Motor Co. probably will continu for at least a month before serious bargaining resumes on a new labor contract.

Emil Mazey, UAW secretary treasurer, said he did not expect negotiations to become meaningful until Ford depletes its inventory of 1968 and 1967 model cars.

The walkout by some 160,000 workers has virtually halted production of all Ford cars. Only a few Falcons and pickup trucks continue to roll off assembly lines in Canada.

Mazey said he did not think there will be pressure to end the strike until Ford begins to run out of cars now in dealers showrooms.

Fords chief competitorsGeneral Motors and Chrysler meanwhile are continuing full production of their 1968 models even though their contracts with the UAW expired Wednesday midnight at the same time Ford workers went on strike.

No new Ford negotiations are planned although a subcommittee meeting is scheduled for Monday to work out a schedule for further bargaining.

On the basic wage offer alone both sides appear miles apart.

Referring to the Big Three proposal of Aug. 29, one top union bargainer said, We could have gotten that same amount

if we simply extended or renewed the present agreement.

The company says it has no immediate plans for making a new offer.

Although the strike .nay force production cutbacks in such automotive suppliers as the steel and rubber industrieo, the chance of government intervention appears slight at this point.

Call Tobacco iMeeting On Price Issues

d ciiL^he me ledf^

GAZA CASUALTY TEL AVIV (AP) - An Israeli army jeep ran over a mine early today in toe Gaza Strip, kill- ing one soldier and seriously in-'juring four others.

Bloodmobile Short 126 Pints In Visit

The two-day visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Pitt C^ty this week fell 126 pints short of' its quota, according to Joe Clark, chairman of the blood program for the county.

Clark said the visit Wednesday at the Moose Lodge in Greenville yielded 64 pints of blood and eight people were rejected.

Yesterday, the Bloodmobile in Grifton collected 104 pints of biood, with 11 persons rejected.

The quota for each day, Clark explained, was 115 pints, making a 126 pint shortage in collections.

Clark said Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton was responsible for over 50 per cent of the blood donated in Grifton yesterday.

Members of the Service League, doctors and other volunteers aided at the Greenville and Grifton visits, Oark said. He expressed his thanks for their services.

The Bloodmobile will visit the East Carolina University campus October 16 and 17.

j WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Wilson County commissioners, alarmed I at prices being paid for some jtop tobaccos, have called an 'emergency meeting for tonight I of area county officials, congressmen and tobacco market leaders.

The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Wilson County courthouse. |

Tom Daniel, chairman of the Wilson County board, said representatives from Nash, Pitt, Greene, Martin, Wayne, Johnston and Edgecombe counties would be invited, but that other tobacco-producing cojnties in the Eastern and Middle flue-cured belts are welcome to send delegates.

He said Reps. L. H. Fountain, dean of North Carolinas congressional delegation: Walter A. Jones of the 1st District; Nick Galiafianakis of the 5th District; and N.C. Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham also will be invited.

Raleigh Man Appointed To ABC Post

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today announced the appointment of Robert 0. Crom-ley Sr., Raleigh druggist, as chairman of the North Carolina Board of Alcoholic Control. He I succeeds Clawson Williams Jr. of Sanford.

Williams was recently appointed a member of the North Carolina Utililfies Commission and took his oath earlier this week.

Moore also announced he has appointed H. Edward Knox, 30-year-old Charlotte attorney, to fill the unexpired term of Williams which ends June 30, 1971. Cromley, a native of Saluda, (Continued on Page 16)

SIT-IN REMNANTS Police and newsmen wade through the rubble after about 80

Negro open housing demonstrators staged a sit-in at the office of Mayor Henry Maler. Magazines and books were tom up and strewn throughout the office. Chairs were slashed and overturned, and bumper stickers and slogans were pasted on the walls. (AP Wirephoto)

Demonstrators Show Off Their Manners

, MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-: Civil rights demonstrators staged a sit- and lie-in Tliurs-day in the City Hall office of Mayor Henry Maier and left it damaged and clogged with debris.

Police, who had been told by the mayor to let the demonstra-itors show the nation their bad i manners, arrested five of the

worked their way through the group and the mayor said he had a schedule to keep but would meet them any time to talk without the presence of the press and television cameras.

After he left, the group was joined by about 75 others, nearly all Negroes.

During the four hours of their stay in the outer office, a may-

group of nearly 100 after fight-ors spokesman said the demon-!ing broke out in the waiting strators:

!room outside Maiers executive Ripped the stuffing from 11 office. upholstered chairs, each valued

About 35 persons arrived in at about $200; early afternoon, led by the Rev.| Defaced a large mural of the R. M. Kinlock of New York I citys downtown area by writing City, and sat down in Maiers black power across it; outer office. They said they Ripped a large dictionary were staging a sit-in in favor of iapart; an open housing ordinance. I Pulled drawers from office Maier and several aides!cabinets and desks and scat-

Kick-Off: Sept. 20

The kick-off date for this years United Fund Campaign will be Wednesday, September 20th, at which time Pitt County will seek a goal of $129,000.00 for the support of 22 participating health, recreation and welfare agencies serving this area.

In announcing final plans for the launching of the drive. United Fund Chairman, William N. Leitch, of the local Union Carbide Plant, said, This year we are planning a short, hard hitting campaign to raise our goal which represents a minimum amount necessary to assure the continuation of these essential services.

Plans are underway for a kick-off to be held at 12 noon on the 20th of September at toe Moose Lodge. Chairman Leitch stated, I am especially grateful to toe Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company for their willingness to be the host for this years klek-off luncheon.

Itered their contents about;

I Tore interoffice and official I papers and strewed them on the floor and rug;

! Overturned furniture and scratched initials on paneled wall.

I The melee began when the crowd trapped an office worker jin a conference room. He was 'released by police who then I tried to clear the way for another staff member. The demonstrators tried to block the door.

Police, who had beep taunted repeatedly by a group, then made five arrests. Those taken into custody included Prentice McKinney, 19, a leader of the Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

After nearly four hours, the other demonstrators left when police told them to leave the ' premises.

The City Hall incidents preceded Milwaukees eleventh straight ni'ht of marches. A group of about 500 paraded through the northeastern re'-dential area of the city into suburban Shorewood and then returned to St. Boniface Catholic church where the youth councils adviser, the Rev. James E. Groppi, is assistant pastor.

LOOKS TO U.N.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rus sod today the United States bfl'^ves that the United Nation- has the responsibilitv under it-ter to do what it can to try to bring peace to Vietnam.

Council Holds Off On Installing! More Storm Drainage Under Elm Street

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Mana^g Editor

The City Council last night held off on installation of more atorm drainage under Elm Street near Greenville Boulevard pending a project to elean out the ditch it serves downstream.

A number of home owners along the streams path appeared to object to turning more water through Elm Street.

There are now a 42 inch and an 18 inch line under the

four lane street. The city was proposing to install an additional 60 inch line.

Councilman Percy Cox moved that the ditch be improved before the drainage is installed.

The council re - appointed Charles Bissette to his second term on the Good Neighbor Council and named James En-sor to replace B. D. Johnson, who has completed his second term.

W. N. Moore and Dr. Sam T. White II were reappomteu

to the Firemens Reflief Fund and Franklin Brown was reappointed to the Permanent Building Codes Review Board.

Councilmen tabled bids for a police paddy wagon pending release of the 1968 vehicle price lists.

They accepted the low bid of Fabric Fire Hose Co, for 1,000 feet of two - and - a-half-inch hose to cost $1,380 and 1,000 feet of one and a half inch hose costing $980.

Councilmen accepted toe bid of Eastern Tractor Co.

fow a diesel 60-inch rotary cutter tractor to cost $2,340.11.

The bids called for were on a gasoline tractor. Council-fhen decided on the diesel when it was offered at t h^e same price as Easterns low bid on a gas operated tractor. Certain accessories not included in the specifications will be negotiated. Councilman Frank Fuller voted against the purchase.

Easterns bid of $7,482.50 for a Ford diesel tractor with

front end loader and backhoe was accepted. The tractor will be used by the street maintenance department.

Councilmen tabled a petition from merchants on Dickinson. Avenue for the prohibition of rummage sales pending a study of the legality of the matter.

They also adopted recommendations of the Planning and Zoning Commission on procedures to apply for property zoning.

The property owner must now submit his request five working days before a Planning and Zoning Commission meeting. He must submit a description or scale map of the property. The property owner will also bear the cost of publication of public notices.

Councilmen approved an ordinance which will allow placing mobile homes in business areas, not in the fire district. Each case must be approved

by the building inspector. Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council,

Other items last night:

Approved agreement with Seaboard Coast Line for stallation of gas line on rail road right - of - way.

Approved disposal block bounded by Greene, Second, Pitt and First Streets, in Shore Drive, to Post Office Department '(82,729 squ a r e feet at 65 cent per square

in-

foot).

Relieved Coach and Four Inn of $40.56 tax assessment charged in error.

Relieved Murphy Oil Co. of $5 collected in error.

Granted 30 day trial for Willis E. Creech to use a loudspeaker on his vehicle in selling fruits and vegetables.

Heard a request from property owners on Nichols Drive that the street be lowered for a distance of 300 feet.

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 8, 1967

Bethel News, Notes

and family in Dallas, Tex. Bill Whitehurst spent

Cleve Jr

Mrs. Annie B. Logwell and Mrs. Duba Purley from Clayton were guests of Mr, and Willie Barnhill Monday. I

Mrs. Selma Meadows, of the Bapttsl Home in Hamilton g .

spem he summer with Mr. and wekend at Broad Creek,

Mrs. Willie Barnhill. g^^j, staton, Don Carson and

^Robert Young spent the week, and Mrs Martin K. Batchelor 3, Atlantic Beach,

of Bethe left Friday for Fort ^ g,,, g^^.

Bragg. While there he will 'e-^.,g, weekend at Virgi-

ceive his assignment for basic

training. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riddick

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton g Saturday night at Black spent the weekend at

Mrs, I weekend with Dr, Dan Jordan at Broad Creek.

C. M. Burton,

I school friend, Miss Beverly last I Barefoot. On her return to Bethel

Creek.

Mr.

Staton

Broad with Mrs. Riddicks sis-

and Mrs. Charles Ward

ter. Miss Clara Bass. On Sunday afternoon they went to

and sons, Greg and Staart. .Louisburg College to visit their Roanoke Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. yjj-g j Boyette.

Wade T. Ward and Chris fronij ^

Virgmia Beach spent the week- ,ecent house guest of Mrs. W. M.

end here with Mr. and Mrs. Wa- Lassitgj-

Mrs. L. L. Cherry and son,

j , wT TT j I Leon, spent Tuesday with her spent the weekend at Nags Head ..gPi^ family, Mrs. and Mrs. with friends.

die T. Ward. Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels and family and their guests, Miss Martha Kennerson from St. Petersburg, Fla., spent last weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waldrop of Norfolk, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Staton and family.

Miss Sue Ellen Cannon and Miss Mary Sue Watson were in Portsmouth for the weekend to visit a relative.

Julian Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Howard Keel is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins

One Newcomer For Philosophy Faculty At ECU

One newcomer has increased the East Carolina University philosophy faculty to seven for the 1967-68 school year.

J. Ray Lanfear, a native of Kingsville, Tex., and a graduate of Baylor University, has become new assistant professor of philosophy at ECU.

In announcing his appoint-irent. Dr. John Kozy, department chairman, said Lanf ear fills a new faculty position.

Dr. Kozys department was established in 1963 with Dr. Kozy as its first chairman. It is ir the College of Arts and Sciences.

Lanfear, who earned AD and MA degrees from Baylor, expects his PhD degree from Rice University in next June. At Baylor, he was instructor of philosophy from 1964 to 1965.

Cecil Cherry and son. Kenneth in Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland and children, Ronnie, Timoihy, Bruce, David and a guest, Miss Judy ONeal of Robersonville, spent the weekend in Fosco Village near Boone.

Jimmie Loftin, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Wynne Jr., is a patient in Rex Hospital Raleigh.

Mrs. Edward Mayo and son, Charles, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nicholson and their daughter, Sandra.

Mrs. Clara Roberson, Mrs. Willard Whitehurst and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton spent the Labor Day weekend at Atlantic Beach with Mrs. F. F. Pollard.

Mrs. D. R. Edmondson of Hassell visited Mrs. A. J. Crane Tuesday.

On Wednesday, Miss Dawn Thomas was in Benson to visit

Joining His Six Brothers In Navy

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP)-Residents celebrate Newman Day Sept. 20 in honor of John Michael Newman who is enlisting to join his six brothers in the U. S. Navy.

City Commission Chairman Egon Kroll, who Issued the proclamation honoring the Kirby Newman family, Twin Falls, said this is the first time in the history of the Navy that seven members of one family have served at one time.

The six older brothers have a total of 49 years of service.

Miss Thomas was accompanied by Miss Barefoot who spent several days here.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Whitehurst left Bethel Tuesday piorn- Carolina ing for Norfolk, Va., where they will visit friends.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst has returned to her home after a visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H, Garland and children, Gary, Bruce,

Joyce, Wayne and Carl, from Fairfax, Va., visited her parents last weekend.

M. T. Whitehurst and son,

Joe, were in Fremont Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis and boys, Bill and Russ.

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst was m Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holton this past weekend.

Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst has returned from her beach home at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Russell Dew of Tarboro spent on day this week with Mrs. Russel R. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carson, Jr.

7 New Faces Added To ECU Music Faculty

Hanoi Rebuffs Any POW Pact

ATTENTION MOTHERS!

PITT PLAZA

HAS COMPLETE LINE OF CAPEZIO

DANCE FOOTWEAR

AND ACCESSORIES BALLET SHOES TAP SHOES LEOTARDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say Hanoi has rebuffed repeated attempts to gain freedomor at least Geneva Convention protectionfor American prisoners of war.

Some 700 U.S. servicemen are listed as missing in North and South Vietnam. At least 200 are believed to be prisoners of the Reds.

Washington efforts on behalf of the captives have been made through the International Committee of the Red Cross and other channels, but to no avail so far.

North Vietnam claims the prisoners are war criminals, although it says they are getting humane treatment.

But the United States is not accepting such statements on prisoner conditions in the absence of verification by an outside body such as the Red Cross. Hanoi has not allowed Red Cross access to its prisoner camps.

A recent U.S. review of available information reported increasing indications of deliberate mistreatment of prisoners.

Under the 1949 Geneva Convention on the treatment of prisoners of war, to which North and South Vietnam and the United States are all parties, prisoners must at all times be humanely treated. It sets food, clothing, shelter and medical care standards, and provides for access to them by an outside group.

The School of Music at East Diversity has seen new iaculty membei , expanding the instructional staff to 40 lor the 1967-68 school year.

Music Dean Earl E. Beach said six of the new members occupy new positions afld one is a replacement.

New apoointees are Dr. Ruth Boxberger, who has come to ECU from Ohio University; Robert L. Hause, who nas resigned from the Central Florida Community Orchestra as conductor; Eugene John Isabelle, who has resigned from the Louisville, Ky., Board of Education; Richard W. Lucht, who has come from Indiana University where he held a piano as sistantship; Patricia Jane Martin, who was second flutist with the Honolulu Symphony; John Rodney Schmidt of the College of Music and Fine Arts Oi Jacksonville University where he was assistant professor of music; and Miss Sandra S. Watson, who was supervisor o* music in the Medina County, Ohio, public .schools.

Dean Beach said David Ser-rins has resigned to accept leeching post at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and Gene Narmour is on a years leave of absence to work toward his doctorate at the University of Chicago.

Two other music faculty members have returned to ECU after leaves of absence: Barry Shank and Ralph Verrastro.

The Worry Clinic

Erosion Of The Soul In Materialistic Life

VFW Will Sell Barbecue Dinners

The VFW Post will have a barbecue chicken plate dinners Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m.

The dinners will be Srold at the VFW Home on Mumford Road at $1 per plate.

Has Resumed Law Practice Here

Sam 0. Worthington, who has been a member of the State Utilities Commission since 1953 with one term out when he served in the State Legislature, has resun^d his law practice here.

Worthington completed his last term on the Utilities Commission Sept. 1.

Prior to being appointed to the commission in 1953 Worthington had served several terms in the Legislature.

Dr. Hortins view is worthy of wide discussion. For crass materialism is sweeping America, as notably demonstrated by the callous way in which this New York woman brushed off the death of her aunt, even though that aunt had made her the chief bwieficiary of her will. So lets stop the erosion of the soul that now threatens America.

DAY CARE CENTER

Bonners Lane Day Care Center has opened for the fall term. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Barbara Thomas, director, at 420 Bonners Lane.

DOWNTOWN

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Case D-546: Dr. Paul R. Hor-tin is one of Americas 25 leading pulpit orators.

Dr. Crane, he began meditatively, here at St. Petersburg we have many retired folks.

They come down to enjoy our balmy climate during their final years.

Many of them are faithful attendants at my church services so I get to know them very well and love them almost like my own parents.

Recwitly one of these lovely souls passed away, leaving no close relatives down her3 in Florida.

She had one niece in New York City, so the Funeral Director called that niece for instructions.

And the niece told him she was too busy to come down and that she didnt want a funeral, anyway, but just cremate her aunts body.

Well, the Funeral Director is a very sympathetic church; member, so he asked me if I wouldnt come oVer and say a prayer.

For it seemed so heartless; and irreverent to let this dearj old lady depart without some| evidence of affection from those I who still remain on earth. | Mrs. Hortin and I were only! too glad to do so. But we and the Funeral Director were the only persons present! Her niece passed off this death as insignificant.

There werent even any flowers except what we sent.

So I wonder if such cases dont illustrate a growing erosion of the soul that typifies atheism.

Death is our grandest graduation ceremony, so it should evoke more consideration than a glib:

Just cremate the body and omit any fuss or funeral!

At high school and college Commencements, the girls are dressed beautifully and often have corsages.

Weddings, too, are surrounded with flowers.

Flowers, said Henry Ward Beecher, are the sweet e s t things God ever made and forgot to put a soul into. Remember, a funeral sermon also gives a clergyman a golden opportunity to tear us away from our preoccupation with mundane things and take us to a mountaintop experience where, even though but for an instant, we may see God.

But, Dr. Crane, some people will exclaim, isnt it a dreadful waste of money to buy flowers and a casket?

Well, Jesus apparently didnt think so, for he reproved h i s Apostles for thus being so penny-pinching about the ointment that Mary poured over J e s u s preparatory to his Crucifixion.

And what is money for, anyway, except to produce food for the soul as well as comfort for the body?

Crass materialism makes people wither and die before their time, as in the case of Scrooge

and Silas Mamer.

If you merely want to stress economy in disposing of the dead, then Hitlers method cant be beaten.

He just bulldozed trench e s; dumped in the forlorn carcasses, and then covered the trenches by the return trip of the bulldozer!

That, too, was Communisms method when thousands of patriots of Poland were shot down in cold blood!

So send for my booklet, Solace for the Bereaved, enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and use it as a tonic for the soul.

in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for ont of his booklets.)

(Always write to Dr. Crane

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming will be observed at Belvoir FWB Church Sunday. Dinner will be served at the church.

Sunday School will be held at 10:00 a.m. and morning worship at 11:00 a.m.

Rev. Gerald Owens invites everyone to attend.

THERE IS ONLY

ONE

<oppap

YOU WILL FIND THEM ONLY AT

e/tj,

222 E. FEFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVUJJE

Support The Rose High Phantoms

Henredons FOLIO FOUR

SiegontCy fiKgfeli iii wgiii. lAmiim (ft Spmt

... this perhaps best describes Henredon's Folio Four. A new group of over a hundred pieces of living, dining and bedroom furniture of varying forms and sizes to suit

your particular needs. This secretary is typical of the refined design of this incomparable group. The woods are rich walnut veneers with intricate inlays and

mahogany solids. This Is truly furniture you will be proud to own. Be sure to come In and see it soon.

TOMMIE WILLIS, INC.

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-lSS<

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Ceventry

gels an "A" for sweaters

100% imported pure Al-pece cardigan, sure to head the class,' in red, navy, white, banana, and orange. Sizes jA

S, M, & L, 18.00 /l'

The V-neck pullover by Coventry, of pure Alpaca hi same xciting colors and tizos, 17.00

TONIGHT TIL

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TORTOISE

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PLORSHEIM

Now-the big and brash ornament that's making fashion news enjoys the feminine touch of shimmering Tortoise Look accents. It's the graceful approach to today's boldness! *

BLACK & BROWN ... $20.00

SHOP

DOWNTOWN .

Miss North Carolina

Married Men Do Go To Stags, So Read A Book

MTSS NORTH CAROLINA Sarah Elizabeth Stedman

Asheboro. models her Atlantic City presentation gown, a gift from Cone Mills. The gown, designed by Luther Winbome Self, is of Capri blue velveteen. A fuH panel of blue chiffon over s-yer lustre falls from the empire style biice. Miss North Carolina is shown here on the campus Of UNC-G.

GRIFON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patrick and daughter, Mary Delle, of Annandale Va., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby on Monday. They were here to accompany Patrick to ECU. Greenville, where she will be a freshman this year.

Misses Barbara and Susan Powell are in Raleigh for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell. They accompanied their nephew, Gary Powell, home who had been tlieir guest.

Miss Sharon Waters has gone to Ixiuisburg where she will be a member of the freshman class at Louisburg College.

Miss Sue Burch, a student nurse at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, spent the weekend here wiah her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burch, before

Calendar

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the

Daughters of the American Revolution meet at the Candle-wick Inn 8:00 p.m. Fall dinner-

dance for members at the

Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by

Thursday.

SUNDAY

3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening of exhibit by William H. Holley followed by reception at the Greenville Art Center MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club ^ 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.ni, - ECU Prsldent and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins will entertain a4 a reception new faculty members with their wives or husbands and chairmen of the departments with wives in the following departments or schools: Art, Business, Drama and Speech, Education, English, Extension, Foreign Languages, Geography, Geology and Guidance-Counseling

leaving Monday for further training in Raleigh.

Among area students reporting to ECU in Greenville for classes this week are Misses Julia Coward, Iris Talton, Becky Mahler. Jane Cobb, Alice Hart, Sandra Murphy, Edna Nelson, Claudia Hart, Judy Carter, Ramona Odham, Jo Lynn Hardison, Anne Brown, Tim Bright, Harry Hart, Ted Bass, Bud Batten, ob Oglesby, Mike Bud Batten, Bob Oglesby, Mike Brown, Lawrence Speight, Gib Chauncey, Becky Goodsby, Valerie Vanneman, Ronnie Hardison.

Miss Beth Miller has returned to her home here after spending sometime in Eastern Md. She was accompanied home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, who were there to ' take Miss Cindy Miller, who will be entering Eastern Memorial Hospital for nursing training. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Gardner and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hoisington, enroute to their home in Greenville. S. C. from New York, were overnight guests of Mrs. Cecil Cobb and Miss Jane Cobb.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington were in Raleigh on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Worthington and son, David.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a young housewife with a small child. My husband, Ill call him Arthur, is still in the university, and I work part time to help support us. We have very little money and seldom go out. We have friends in occasionally and find time to have fun together,

here is the problem:

A friend of Arthurs is getting married soon and Arthur mentioned that he would like to go to a stag for this friend.

I told him if he went out I would not sit home alone, but would also go out and have a good time somewhere. Arthur objected to this.

I say, in the first place a married man has no business going to a stag. Besides that, I dont like to stay home alone.

I get depressed and miserable and sit and look at the clock. Am * wrong?

EQUAL RIGHTS DEAR EQUAL: Yes, you are wrong. Married men do go to stags. And an occasional night out with the boys is healthy for a man and also for his marriage. You show a possessiveness and possibly mistrust that is unbecoming and unjust. Send Arthur to the stag with a smile, and while hes out get your nose )ack into joint and into a good book.

DEAR ABBY; There is a man (married) in our circle of friends who always greets me with a great big powerful bear hug.

I am pleased that he feels so warm and affectionate toward me, but I do not happen to feel the same about him. Yet when he gives m. this kind of greeting it is impossible for me to refuse his embrace without practically insulting him.

I just do not like to be drawn chest to chest with a man and crushed and hugged. Is there some nice way I can get this big moose to keep his hands off me?

Dont tell me to tell him off. Im not the type.

PEE WEE DEAR PEE WEE: When you see The Ousher, approach HIM

iDetVL 'Abbif^

with your right arm outstretch-, ed, and put a lot of enthusiasm' into a welcoming handshake. Try it. It works.

DEAR ABBY: For some years now I have been wondering what ever happened to the good old-fashioned fist,fight between two youngsters when they had a difference of opinion?

Nowadays, it seems that the acceptable method of settling a difference consists of unmerc-iful--and sometimesbeatings administered not by one fellow, but by three or four cowards or a whole gang against wie.

I grew up in one of the toughest neighborhoods in New York City 40 years ago, and if I happened to wander alone into the other gangs territory, th worst I could expect was that Id have to fight ONE of the other gang. If I happened to be getting the better of the guy,

I didnt have to worry about

any of his buddies joining in to| lieip him. Each kid took pride in iiting his' own battles.

li . nyone jumped into help a I i^al. Iiis whole gang would dis-| own him on the spot, anc his name would be yellow belly from then on.

We never heard of R a t packs in those days. And we| didnt use switchblades and lead pipes. It was )ne guys fists I against anothers. Some of ourj fights were pretty bioody. But they were fair.

Whats happened to our kids? Anyone care to comment?

pop!

How has the world been treat-1 ing you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a pr-| close a self-addressed, stamped envelope. |

For Abbys booklet, How to| Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

Department Reports Highlight Meet Of Junior Woman's Club

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. L. D. Harrell were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. jJ. S. Willard and Mrs. Cora Powell, second: Mrs. Wilev Corbitt and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, third; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, fourth.

Department reports highlighted the meeting of the Junior Womans Qub of Greenville held Wednesday night at Wachovia Bank.

Mrs. Jeannine Bailer, of the Public Affairs Department, reported on Patch the Pony project which will be carried out in early November for the 497 first graders in city schools.

Mrs. Alyce Carroll, of the Fine Arts - Home Life Department, reported on their project of placing special stickers on the homes of invalids and shut-ins which would be recognized by firemen in case of fire.

Mrs. Pat Hudson, president, announced that the Junior Club would be in charge of the attic j treasurers booth at the flea ! market which will be held Sept. j 14-16 at Pitt Plaza. The flea

PERSONAL

market is being sponsored h\ the Womans Club of Greenville.

Gub members will also work at the food booth at the Pitt I County Fair on Tuesday, Oct. 3, and Friday, Oct. 6.

Mrs. Hudson also announced! that the district meeting would be held in Plymouth on Tuesday, Oct. 10. The next club! meeting will be held Sept. 27.

The club contributed $10 to I the Sally Southall Cotton Scho-1 larship Fund in memory of Miss Marjorie Yokley, state president of the N. C. Federation, who! died this summer.

Mrs. Betty Chapman was wel- corned as a new member., Guests present for the meeting I were Libby Swinson, Linda Da-' vis and Robin Tabof.

Christmas cards, designed by Mrs. Hudson, will be sold by the club for the benefit of the Watson Memorial Fund.

Mrs. Annie Ayres has returned from South Boston, Va., and Richmond where she visited Mrs. Rosa Williams and Mrs. Carl Carwile. Since her return, she has had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Bullock of Bedford, Ohio. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall.

George C. Sugg returned home Saturday from Statesboro, Ga., where he has been on the tobaccor market.

^ %

Births

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas David Ward of Grifton, a son, on Sept. 6. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Williams of Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Henry Franklin Jr., on Sept.\ 7,1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Calloway and son, Don Jr., (Chip) are in Raleigh this weekend for the ' annual Debutante Ball. Chip will j serve as a marshall for Miss Cynthia Craig of Concord, who is Mrs. Calloways niece. I

BIRTHDAY CAKES

Diener's Bakery

ROBES FOR LEGS

TORONTO, Ontario (AP) A judge in a local court suggested to female reports that if they wish to wear mini-skirts in his court, they should cover themselves in judicial robes as he does. He said bared knees and legs constituted a definite distraction to both himself and others in the courtroom.

lT^WNTOWN PITT PLAZA 1

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OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 8, 19678

Shop

9:30-6:00

FOR THESE

Specials

SATURDAY

ONLY!!

^ DISCONTINUED

r Ladies'

FOUNDATION

garments

Bras and Gridles Famous Name Brands Not All Sizes

VALUES TO $12.00

BOYS

VALUES TO $6.00

GKAB

TABLE

SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS AND S^ORT SHIRTS. SWIMTRUNKS, DECK PANTS. NOT ALL SIZES.

Reduced to Sell!

UDIES SUA4MER

SLEEPWEAR

DACRON/COTTON BIENDS. All COTTON. ASORT* ED COIORS. SHORTY PAJAMAS, SHIFT GOWNS.

VALUES TO $5.00

VALUES TO $7.00

Final Clearance!

Summer ^ Dress Fabric

PRINTS, SOLIDS STRIPES

An Alternative In Voting Machines some people dont believe in ufosi

It seems evident that a majority of Pitt Countys Commissioners are littie interested in providing voting machines which are so sorely needed in some oi the larger precincts in the county.

At their meeting a few days ago, the Comrnis-sioners rejected a request from a voting machine company to demonstrate its product to the Commissioners. The board authorized a letter to the company representative saying they are not interested in voting machines for the county at the present time.

New Fisheries , Body Organizec

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

KALEIGH An entirely new commercial and sports fisheries committee, except for its chairman, is being put in charge of this sensitive area ot policymaking and regulation by the State Board of Conservation and Development.

The only holdover from the previous three member C&D fisheries committee is chairman Petro (Pete) Kulylnch of North Wilkesboro. At the same time, the committee is being expanded to six members.

The development coincides ^itli formal announcement by C&D board chairman J. W. (Willie) York of a consolida-tion-stream lining of C&Ds working committee system.

Fisheries stands apart as the only one of eight former committees left with its separate function. The other seven are being combined into three new ones under the consolidation, each with expanded membership.

Committee Streamlining

Streamlining of the committee system was approved at a special C&D board meeting in High Point last Week, and although membership and size of the board itself has changed and undergone reorganization it is the first overhaul of the com.-mittee system since the Hodges administration.

WnXIAM

SHIRES

York feels the new system will afford opportunity for greater participation by all members of the 24-man board.

The new committees are Economic Development representing Commerce and Industry, Community Planning and Geodetic Survey divisions; Natural Resources representing Forestry and Mineral Resources and Parks and Tourism representing State Parks and Travel and Promotion divisions.

Hall Named Chairman Another surprise is Yorks choice of a newly appointed board member, E. Pat Hall of Charlotte, as chairman of the Economic Devetopment committee.

Hall and three other new board members were appointed by Governor Moore just two weeks ago. York himself will chair the Parks and Tourism committee and John K. Barrow of Ahoskie will head the Natural Resources committee.

Kulylnchs expanded Fisheries committee Lncludes William B. Carter of Washington, vice chairman; former C&D director William P. Saunders of Southern Pines, J. O. Bishop of Rocky Mount, Max Watson of Spindale and W. H. McDonald of Tryon. Carter is the only member from a coastal county. Two former Fisheries committee members, M. L. Daniels Jr. of Manteo and Gilliam K. Horton ok Wilmington were assigned to the Parks and Tourism committee.

Other Assignments

In addition to Hall, another new board member, Woody Hampton of Sylva, was appointed to the Economic Development committee with Koy E. Dawkins of Monroe, vice chairman: Harry Blom-berg of Asheville, Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls and R. Patrick Spangler of Shelby.

W. Trent Ragland Jr. of Raleigh and Grady B. Scott of Gastonia, both new appointees, drew assignment to the Natural Resources committee with William H. Maynard of Lenoir, vice chairman; Dr. J, A. Gill of Elizabeth City and David Blanton of Marion.

While reconstituting the Fisheries committee almost entirely, York left his former Travel and Promotion committee himself, John Harden of Greensboro, vice chari-man, and Arthur Corpening Jr. of High Pointintact, adding Daniels, Horton and Oscar J. Sikes Jr. of Albermarle.

Marked By Controversy

More than any other C&D division, fisheries and Kulylnchs fisheries committee has been marked with frequent controversy and disagreement. Committee meetings often were stormy with Kulylnch usually having to cast the deciding vote on many questions and issues.

Both the chairman and vice chairman of an 11-member Commercial and Sports Fisheries Advisory Board established by the 1965 legislature have resigned with criticism of the division and, in the case of chairman Hugh Rags-

For several years it has been increasingly evident that some of the countys voting precincts are too large for the antiquated hand-marked ballot system that is still in use here. The county faces the alternative of dividing some of the larger precincts into smaller ones, or providing voting machines which would solve the problem.

Adding voting machines where they are needed would be much more practical in the long run than splitting large precincts into two or more. It would be more convenient for the voters of those precincts and it probably would be less costly to the county over a period of years.

Many counties of the state have long since recognized the need for voting machines for their larger precincts. Most counties have followed a procedure of obtaining voting machines for several precincts at a time over a period of years rather than converting all precincts to the machines at the same time. This method has proved satisfactory to the voters and it has been more practical for the counties from a financial standpoint.

During the coming year Pitt Countians will go to the polls for at least one primary and one general election.If the last general election year of 1964 is any indication of what to expect, there will be at least ix of the present 25 precincts in which more than 1,000 voters will cast ballots. In 1964 more than 2,000 people cast ballots in Greenville precinct 7, more than 1,500 in the Farmville and Ayden precincts and more than 1,000 in Greenville No. 8, Grif-ton and Winterville precincts.

Certainly consideration should be given to providing voting machines for the three largest of those precincts, if not all six of them. It would not be too costly for the county to provide a relately small number of votingr machines, and in these large precincts the machines would enhance the balloting and tallying process.

In our'^judgement, it would be in the best interest of the county and its citizens for Pitts Commissioners to reconsider their present position on voting machines. The need for machines in some precincts is evident and meeting those needs is certainly practical and well within the financial ability of the county.

Status

Sians

By ART BUCHWALD

The Five-Year Contract

udges Anti-Riot

Suppor

Bill

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP)-Many U. S. District Court judges not only have endorsed t h e House-passed antiriot bill but also suggested amendments to make it tougher.

The Senate Judiciary Committee had copies of the bid sent to each of the 338 dist-ict court judges, with a request for their comments and recommendations for improving it or making it more readily enforceable.

Replies so far from about suggested amendments to make it tougher.

The Senate Judiciary Committee had copies of the bUl sent to each of the 338 district court judges, with a request for their comments and recommendations for improving it or making it more g^ad-ily enforceable.

Replies so far from about 100 judges in all parts of tho country are running 80 per

II' T>.

inis Date--40 Years

case of cnairman Hugh Kags- tt rp i

dale who resigned last week, /A CIO OC Q.V a lack of cooperation and ^ ^

cooperation understanding between our board and the commercial fisheries board of C&D.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Assoclaced Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-catioo all Dews dispatches crsdlted to tt or not otberwlae ctodtted to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights ci publications o spedal dispatches here are aleo reserved.

.UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 8, 1927 City Schools Opened Today The Greenville city schools opened this ihorning with an enrollment in the whit schools of 1502. The colored school opened with an enrollment of 510. The total enrollment of the schools is 2000.... Large numbers of colored children did not report and the colored enrollment of 510 will be increased to more than a 1000 before the year is over... The enrollment by schools today is as follows: High school 431, intermediate school 19, model school 245, Evans Street school 352, West Greenville school 279 and the colored school 510....

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available upon request

Misses Gaskins Entertains Misses Mary Emma and Louise Gaskins charmingly entertained at eleven tables of bridge Tuesday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Frances Sarraway of New York.. Miss Katherine Smith was winner of high score and Jaki Hadley low score. . .

Miss Louise Harris left a few days ago for Gainsville, Ga., where she will attend college.

Miss Florence Overton left this morning for D u r h a m where she will attend the Southern Conservatory of Music.

David Proctor left yesterday for Eleon College, where he will attend school.

'Miss Margaret Cook, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Roger Morse in Wilmington, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Mor.se accompanied her for a visit.

cent or better in favor of the bill.

Two indicated they opposed the bill, and some replied it would be inappropriate to comment or took no position on the merits of the legislation. Several suggested it miglit be difficult to enforce.

Perhaps the most unusual reply was the letter from Chief Judge Charles E. Wy-zanski Jr. of the U. S! District Court in Massachusetts. He wrote:

My position with respect to this bill is identical with that of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. At the windup of the Judiciary Committees hearings on the bill, Kennedy said it had ample public relations value but very little substance. He has maintained it distracts attention from social and economic factors he believes generate riots.

The bill would make it a federal crime to go from one state to another with intent to incite a riot. It would provide penalties of up to five years,

(Continued on Page Five)

Strength

tor Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

DO WE UNDERSTAND?

How much do we know? Very little. Every moment of our lives we respond to t h force of gravity, yet after centuries of research science cannot tell us what gravity is or what makes it work.

What is time? There would be no sequence to our thought or life if it were not for the reality of time. Yet, is time a reality? May it be that there are places in the universe where time does not operate?

Take it away! Take it away! We not only do not know our right hand from our left, but we know nothing about the world and the universe in which we live. Almighty God has revealed to us the knowledge we need in order to adapt ourselves to life on this planet. He has showed us how we may live in a satisfactory fashion, fulfilling certain projects, meeting our duties, living our lives with honesty, peace and faith. You may say that this is not much, but as a matter of fact it is all we need. Let us live up to the best we know, and something better will be revealed to us. Let us press on toward the distant life, and what is now a mere taper will become a glowing splendor with the passing of time.

Remember, that although we cease to grow physically after a certain point in our lives, we nevertheless must continue to grow menially and spiritually to the last day we live. And the more we understand life, the better we will like it and enjoy it.

WASHINGTON - Since aU our sacred institutions are under attack these days, it comes as no surprise to read that our concept of marriage has been challenged by a member of the American Psychological Assn.

In a paper presented at a

conferenc* here, Mrs. Virginia Satir, a psychological social worker from Big Sur, Calif., attacked the marriage vows people in the Western (Christian world are forced to take. She said marriage is the only human contract in our society that has no time

Public Forum

To The Editor:

I would like to comment on the editorial published August 31, 1967, critizing the increase of room rates at Pitt Memorial Hospital. I know that medical care, and hospital care in particular, is expensive and I wish that there were some method of reducing such costs. However, our problem at Pitt Memorial Hospital has usually been the expenditure of too little money rather than too much. The average cost of care in general hospitals in this country is approaching $60.00 per day this year. Tht average cost of care at our hospital is about $34.00 per day. This is a rise from approximately $26.00 per day a year or so ago. There are multiple factors causing this increase but the major one is increasing salaries of hospital personnel. Hospital care has always been subsidized in part by low wages paid to nursing and other personnel whose devotion and dedication has led them to this field. In recent years there has been more recognition of this fact and, although these people are still paid much less than they should be for the duties they perform and the hours they work, hospital salaries nave been rising. Hospitals this year came under the federal minimum wage act, and there has been an increase of $200,000. per year in our local salai les with another rise of apprcxi-mateJy $150,000. per year due next year. This is for increased pay for personnel previously paid less than the minimum wage and includes raises to other jobs, and new personnel performing necessary jobs.

There are every year advances in medical knowledge

requiring special equipment and special training for utilization. Our trustees and medical staff must decide whether it is more important to save lives of people who would otherwise die and to .speed healing of others, whether to neglect these advancements and allow medical care here to regress. As an example we are presently planning immediate purchase of one additional machine for special S-ray studies that will cost nearly $50.000 when installed. Funds for such as this must come from operating revenues as our Pitt County Commissioners have consistently refused to levy the full five cent tax per hundred dollars property value authorized by vote of the citizens of Pitt County for hospital support.

The federal government has now required that all hospital charges be consistent with the exact cost of the services charged for. For example, in the past room rates have been kept lower by using profit from other hospital departments to subsidize the cost of room, board and nursing care. Now this is prohibited, and rightly so, and this is the reason that the increasing costs had to be reflected in the room rates.

We presently have the most capable and conscientious group of Pitt Countians serving as hospital trustees that it has been my privilege to work with since I came to Greenville. They are working diligently to provide excellent facilities for medical care at the lowest cost consistent with this and they deserve better than they received in your editorial.

Sincerely, Frank H. Longino, M. D.

length, no opportunity for review and no socially accept-' able means of termination.

To expect people to make an unerring choice of a life partneF is to ask them to be wiser than they can possibly be, she added.

Mrs. Satirs solution is a simple one. She advocates that marriage should be a five-year contrctil

If the marriage goes well for the first five years, the couple could renew the contract for future five-year periods. If it fails, it would automatically be dissolved without undue stress, expense, litigation or social stigma.

ART

BUCHWALD

When I read the article I naturally became very indignant and said to my wife, Can you imagine? Some woman p'^ychologist is advocating that marriage be based on a five-year contract, which is renewable only if both parties agree.

Why do you bring it up? my wife asked.

Why? I said, as I threw down the newspaper in disgust. Because to me marriage is a sacred institution and once youre married you shouldnt have to decide every five years whether you want to con' lue it or not. Decisions like that could drive a man crazy.

Then what youre saying, my wife said quietly, is that youre not sure youd be wiling to renew the contract whenever a five-year period was uj:.

Thats not what I'm saying at all.In our case it would probably be automatic. Probably?

Youre trying to put me in a corner, I protested. Of course it would be automatic, though if I am to be honest (Continaed On Page Five)

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - How can you tell if youre gaining status?

A recent article pointed out the warning signals th^ let you know that youre losing face in the old rat race.

This inspired a barrage of letters, of which the following is typical:

Any zipperhead ought to be able to figure out if hes losing. But success is so insidious todayits signs are so subtlethat the big problem in our civilization is to know for sure whether youre gaining ground or simply standing still and treading water.

What are the igns that let you know positively that your status is inflatusin other words, that your social and business prestige is on the rise?

Well, your standing is getting better if

^en they repaint the firms headquarters, the boss asks if you mind if he has his office painted the same color ai yours.

The junior executives in the office begin to vie for the priv-lege of taking you to lunch.

The intellectual office boy asks you whether it would be better foi him to mold Lis career on the example of Marcel Proust or Jean-Paul Sartre.

Instead of dunning you for past dues, the president of your country club inquiries offhandedly whether youve ever considered standing for elections to the board of governors.

Although you havent bothered to buy a color television set yet, the people in your block who do own one still let their children play with your children. They know youre on the way up the ladder.

Tlie gang around the office water cooler listens respectfully to your pronouncements on whether it will rain next Tuesday and why the Green Bay Packers will los^ the world football championship before the close of the present century.

You turn down a solid stock-market tip because you just dont want to muddy your tax picture.

You are doing so well that you can now tell your weekend guests; I trust you wont mind, but Im afraid well have to put you up in the little house.

The mailman keeps bringing you brochures from people wanting to sell second - hand yachts.

The college you almost flunked out of twice asks you back to make a commencement address and receive an honorary degree.

Youve come so far up in the world that you begin to meet your doctor socially, or sometimes even find yourself at the same expensive re.sort whre your dentist goes on his vacation.

Bartenders who never paid attention to you before now hail you by your first name and quote your bon mots to other customers.

On paydays you no longer have to race to t'.ie bank to make a deposit to cover the rent check your wife wrote the day before.

Yep, thats status Infla-tus youve got life made. Now all you have to do is to hold on to it.

To The Defense Of Direct MaF

By ELMER ROESSNER So I am expelled from the club.

It is popular to abuse direct mail. Other media, including newspapers, magazines, radio and television, often criticize it, although they sometimes use it to promote themselves. Magazines largely depend on it to solicit subscriptions and collect money. Many recipients dont like direct mail because it clutters up their mail boxes, annoys them with appeals and irritates them because an advertiser can use the mails cheaper than they can. It's often called junk mail.

What Third-Class Mail Doeb While I may go to work with sore knuckles tomorrow, I make these points in defense of direct mail:

Despit the fact that third-class mail seerns .0 divert advertising outlays from other media, direct mail tends to

stimulate buying and selling and this accelerates all business activity which eventually benefits 11 media.

Direct mail is highly competitive. It keeps all sellers on their toes. Unless they meet direct-mail competition, they will lose sales.

ELMER

ROESSNER

There is nothing compulsive about direct niail. A person who subscribes ti a magazine may feel he has wast^ his subscription money unless advertisements. But Ferdinand Occupant need feel under no obligation to read his third-class mail or, for that matter,

even to open it before throwing it away.

So-called junk mail carries interest and a touch of glamor to many isolated persons. A farm wife might feel cut off from the world without her mail-order catalogs and direct-mail offerings of buttons and bows.

Source Of Sales Ideas

Third class mail is a wonderful source of ideas for advertising writers at r.ll levels. Writers of dhird-class pitches must sell or go broke. They have to devise sure-fire pitches or they are pitching money sway. Therefore, every person getting a flow of third-class mail is getting a free, college-level course in the words, the chological approaches that

colors, the offers and the psy-make jfies.

The businessman or adver-' tising man who does not collect and study every bit of mail-order advertising that

comes in may be frittering opportunity away. Mail-order advertising is written in blood. Waiters who sell live in luxury; those who cant starve. In third-class envelopes are often the naost powerful, sales-making words that man can write. If they arent, some copywriters kids wont have milk tomorrow.

The argument that third-class mail is carried at a loss is not convincing. It is handled during slack times at the post office. There would be a lot of labor wasted or a lot of people put out of work if third-class mail rates were escalated sharply.

If high jwstage rates discouraged third-class mail, the costs of running the postal system would faU more heavily on first-class and airmail users. Then it might cost 10 cents to send a first-class letter and 25 cents to send one by air.

Exhibition To Open

On Sunday afternoon, aa -(in the public sdiools of Roan-hibition of paintings and sculp- nkP Va

wfll

ture by William H. Holley open at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

The artist will be honored at a reception from three until five oclock.

Helley, who is on the faculty of the School of Art at E a s t Carolina University, earned the B. S. and M. A. degrees from East Carolina. In 1965 he was oi. leave of :bseoce fi doctoral study at Pennsylvania State University, where he is a candidate for the Ed. D. degree. A native of Wilmington, Holley has tau^t in the extension division of the University of Virginia and

Chadwick...

(Continued From Page 4)

imprisonment or a $10,000 fine, or both.

Some of the judges recommended stiffening the maximum prison term. Judge Edwin D. Steel Jr. of Delaware and Judge Joe Eaton of t h e Southern District of Florida proposed 10 years. Chief Judge William H. Timbers of Connecticut suggested a maximum 20 years. And Judge Ppirson M. Hall of the Southern District of California recommended the bill provide for life imprisonment or <^th in the event a riot incited by an outside agitator resulted in any one being killed.

Judge Luther Bohanon of the Western District of Texas suggested amending the bill to require that bail for anyone caught inciting a riot be set in an amount to make sure the accused be confined until such time as the danger of riot has passed in whatever locality the riot may be imminent.

Some of the judges recommended deletion from the House - passed bill of language saying that to incite to riot shall not mean the mere advocacy of ideas or the mere expression of belief.

Judge Carl A. Weinman of the Southern District of Ohio said: You are setting forth what might be a defense for a person accused of inciting to riot.

Similarly, Chief Judge James C. Connell of the Northern District of Ohio wrote: Why should the law - making body Invent defenses to the law which it enacts and thus negate the end it seeks to accomplish?

Connell added, Frankly, this looks to me as if the law is unconsciously being watered down before it ever comes into existence.

But Judge Myron L. Gordon of the Eastern District of Wisconsin wrote he was pleased to see that the advocacy of ideas or the mere expression of belief was excluded as an offense. He said that goes a long way toward making the bill enforceable.

oke, Va.

The current exhibit will remain in the Art Center galleries tiirough September 27. Gallery hours are 10 to 12 aatd 1 to 5, Tuesday through Saturday; the Center is closed on M(mday. The galleries are open to the public and there is no admission charge.

Buchwald..

(Conttnned firom page 4)

Id have to admit toat as the five - year deadline came near I give it more tiiought than 1 would tmder the present set of rules.

is that? she asked with a grim amile on iier Ups.

Its just natural. If people have optioiis every five years th^ would thiidt about them. Mairiage is a very serious business and Im sure you would think much less of me if I just signed a contract every five years without reading the small print. Im saying

1 wouldnt sign after I read it, but I might want to add a few clauses he a.'d there that I hadnt thought of when we first got manied.

Such as what? she said, as she straightened out tije lamp shade nnt to our bed.

Well, I might pot some ceUing on the spending o? money, add a few pan^aphs about your mother m maybe include a freedmn clause for myself. IWngs Ifte that But dont worry, ther^ would be nothing in the-contract that would stop you from signing it

Suppose I wanted to add

a few cfauses cf my own?" she asked.

What& I said. And wreck a porfect marriage?

It hardly seems woith discussing.* she said, particularly since its doitotral that voiv psychologtot friends ideas art going to be adopted in the near future.,

I should h(^ not, I re-It would be a travesty

I didnt see the lamp coming until it was too late.

human relationships it, ever five years, people had to

decide whether they wanted to live together. Youd never be sure, after you signed, that you hadnt made a terrible mistake.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 8, 1967a

Parliamentarian Is Frankly Bored

LONDON (UPI)-Conrva-live M.P.- Sir Walt^ Brondey-Davenport yawned loudly in the House of Commons during a speech by Economics Minister Michael Stewart.

Im sorry ywire so sleepy, said Stewart, looking up.

Bromley-Davenport. Tyen, for good measure, he added that Stewart was known to be one of the biggest bores in the House.

sleepybored, replied I here' when

Hook Hazard In ~ Highway Travel ^

CHESTKl, HI. (UPI)-Add flying hay hooks to the hazards of highway travel.

Russell Stroup, Dix, HI., was driving his car northeast of hook went

halfway through the windshield.

A truck just ahead of Stroup ran over the hook and a tire flung it into the windshield. Stroup was showered with glass bid escaped injury.

SEATO anniversary

BANGKOK (AP) - The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization celebrated its 13th birthday today with the opening of its new million-dollar headquarters by King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand.

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Give up, said the Egyptians. The dolphins gave us so , much trouble that we abandoned the fishing ground there as a bad job.

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Ten years ago the Dodgers decided the heart of Brooklyn wasnt big enough for them. At the same time, in the shadow of their Ebbets Field, the legendary home of the Bums, a taxi-cab driver decided that Brooklyns heart was big enough for anything.

And Joe Ciervo, cabbie no. 9C43, proved it.

In the winter of 57, Joe, then 35 years old, met in the basement storeroom of the Sheepshead Bay City Housing project with five friends to map strategy for what would become in a decade one of the finest little league baseball facilities in all of New York Citythe Kings Bay Boys Club.

The intervening years were anything but easy for Joe and his friends. The dedicated volunteers scrimped and saved, policed vacant lots to serve as ballfields, ran Bingo games, sold chances, and sponsored benefit dinners and dances to raise money. Ciervo, as a self-employed hack driver, was the only one free to organize and seek out opportunities to further the dream.

The Kings Bay Boys Club was incorporated in 1960. Finally the big step came in 1962 vvhen the cabbi(\ Joe, accompanied by a short order cook, an insurance man and their lawyer walked into City Hall and put a down payment on a city lot for $72,000.

Today the lot is all paid off and owned by the boys club organization. On it are two regulation ballfields, concrete stands and dugouts, and a good-sized field-house containing offices, refreshment area, dressing and storage rooms.

Thirty-two locally sponsored teams, from 8-\ ear-olds to sand-lot age, fully uniformed and equipped, take to the fields for two afternoon games daily and 14 games on the weekend during the season.

Joe Ciervo, unpaid president of the Kings Bay Club, parks his cab just outside the ballfield gate. He likes to see the little rabbit, as he calls it, out there. Tliat is mostly responsible for this entire prograin, sa>'s How else could we have chased dump trucks to brii fill to our park, chased around Brookl\ n interesting

p('ople in our club, or held meetings with contractors as it rolled along with the meter running? It allowed MIC (o hop On opportunities to help.

A community center building will be erected on one of the fields in the near future ju.styis soon as the mone>-is raised. It will contain club room'S;>game rooms and indoor facilities to further the family fun and happy community life so evident in this section of Brooklyn flatlands. For Joes little rabbit, it will probably mean a new set of tires.

Jutt as in the major parks, opening day in little league is special. Local Assemblyman Lawrence Murphy tosses out first ball at some of Kings Bay Boys Club directors look on.

The roster of the teams players reads like a U.N. delegates list. Theres no time here for anything but playing.

Cabbie Ciervo, himself a father of a boy in the Air Force and of a married daughter, chats with the Mantles and Koufaxes of tomorrow.

Plans are underway for a proposed neighborhood center. It will be built on second ballfield.

AP NEW3FEATRES PICTURE SHOW Story and Photos by Ed Fleming

New Theological Interest In Being Converted

Record Number Of Rural Families Helped By FHA In Pitt County

A record number of rural families - more than 732 benefited from the Farmers Home Administration loan services throughout Pitt County during fiscal year 1957, Paul W. Bailey, the agencys County Supervisor reported today.

Funds totaling $2,112,260 were advanced in Pitt County during fiscal year 1967.

Repayment of pHncipal and interest, the largest volume iu the agencys history total-crt $1,621,263, County Supervisor Bailey said.

Farmers Home Administration during 1967 expanded its rural housing loan program, increased

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aid to family farmers, and broadened its program for fi nancing rural community water systems, rural community sew age disposal systems, and the Rural Renewal loan program.

Those benefiting from the ag encys services in 1967 included 491 Pitt County farm and rural families receiving loans during the year or using credit advanced in prior years. Also included are members of more than 400 families forming rural groups using Farmers Home Adminis-

Sees Much Yet To Be Done In Infant Deaths

NEW YORK (UPI)-Although

the infant mortality rate in the United States has been lowered by 50 per cent in the last 30 years, there still is much that must and can be done in this field of preventive medicine, according to Monsignor James H. Fitzpatrick, director of the $60 million Catholic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens.

If mothers can be reached when the babies are first born and can be taught proper care of the infants, and the children can have periodic examinations,

I foresee an appreciable drop in infant mortality, says Monsignor Fitzpatrick. We hope and believe we can do much to save the lives of infants and very young children through the outpatient clinics we are establishing for several of the hospitals of the Medical Center.

tration credit.

Around $11,700 in economic opportunity loans was advanced to 14 Pitt County low - income rural families. In addition $1,-850 was advanced to 2 cooperatives serving 6 low - income farmers.

Some 174 Pitt County family farmers during fiscal yeM* 1967 borrowed over $721,690 4 aid in making farming operation adjustments and financing annual operating costs.

There were 9 Pitt County farm families receiving $153,630 to enlarge their holdings to family size, buy and improve family-type farms.

Some 55 Pitt County families benefited from $490,580 in rural housing funds.

A Special Phone Book Of Joneses

CHESTER, England (UPI)-

Keeping up with the Joneses has been such a problem for the local telephone company that it has brought out a special

directory listing only persons of that name. The direct(H7,

covering Chester and North Wales, has 53 columns of Joneses, witii more than 5,000 individual entries.

Operators believe the Jones-only directory will help answer regular queries from persons who know the area where a particular Jones lives but not his initials. But, said a

spokesman for the telephone exchange, where 186 Joneses are employed, the new system is by no means foolproof.

241 rural families will benefit through the construction of a rural community water system through a $234,000 loan made in Pitt County.

Another 122 farmers were helped by $634,410 in emergency loans to restore their op^ations to a normal level after being hard hit by drought, freeze, flood, and excessive rainfall.

Farmers Home Administration offices serve all rural families throughout North Carolina. The agencys loans are made only to applicants unable to obtain credit elsewhere. More information can be obtained at the Farmers Home Administration office in the County Office Building, 709 Johnston Street, Greenville, N. C.

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal 7:30 Wild West 8:30 omer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Sharran 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick

:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Roller, Derby Dlllon12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Light 8:30 Herald 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:0) FeKe Nation 1:00 Circus

11:30 Superman-Aqu. 2:00 NFL Game 12:30 Johnny Quest 2:30 NFL Football

1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 NFL Fast-W. 4:00 Deputy 4:30 Movie 6:00 Village Sq. 6:30 Wagoner 7:00 Racing Time

5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 21st Century 6:30 The Deputy 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News

7:30 Jackie GleasonH;15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

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11:15 Sports 9:30 Milton

SATURDAY 10:00 Linus

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8:15 Telestory 11:00 Bullwinkle 8:30 King 8. Odie 11:30 Discovery 9:00 Casper 12.00 E.G.A.

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6:45 News , 11:15 Wire Service

WITN - Ch. 7

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

NEW YORK (AP) - As the story goes, an evangelist once confronted the Bishop of London as he strolled along the street and asked urgently, Have you been converted?

The bishop eyed the man kindly and said, My friend, I have been converted, I am being converted and I have yet to be converted.

That complicated reply points up some of the questions swelling today among church leaders about that old-time religious concept, conversion, ardently advocated by some, uneasily shuitned by others.

There is a renewed interest in the meaning of conversion, said a report from an interden-omnational conference on the subject held at he American Baptist assembly grounds at Green Lake, Wis.

At least three other major consultations have been held on the matter in this country since last spriiig, bringing together representatives of different denominations to analyze the modem implications of Clnists saying: Except ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter the kingdom of heaven.

The problem, however, as variously approached by church groups, is how it happens, what it demands in response, what qualities mark its authenticity, the changes in understanding of it, and how it is best brought about and nurtured.

The changes in the theological tenor of the times is causing churches to look with a more analytical eye at some of the penomena of our religious experiences, said the Rev. Dr. Kenneth Mann, executive secretary of the Episcopal CTiurchs division of pastoral services.

This is in line with the increasing interest in church cir-ces in the psychological aspects of religious experiences. Theres a need to learn what conversion really means.

Concern about the matter has arisen against a preceding backdrop of faltering attention to it, and even aversion to it, particularly to crossdenomina-tional proselytism, which is in-creasinglly deplored by major churches.

Many Americans have become allergic to cjnversion in this traditional sense, writes a Presbyterian theologian, the Rev. Dr. John R. Bodo, of San Francisco Theological Seminary

Also, the word, conversion, itself has become associated in many cases with emotional teiJt-style evangelism and demonstrative, momentary con-

FRIDAY 5:30 Lassif 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brii*.

7:00 McHale 7:30 Hardy Boys 8:30 Ghost Brsaker10:00 Pageant 9:30 Hospital Care 12:00 News 10:00 For 3anger

2:00 Baseball 5:00 Golf

6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Weekend 8:00 Campo 44 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Rowan, Martin

version displays of a type alien to most church patterns.

If conversion means being knocked off our feet and blind like Saul on the Damascus road, our answer is likely too be no, thanks JN writes Dr.Bodo. But he adds that Christians cannot ignore the broader connotations (tf the Biblical concept.

However, the impact of recent radical theological quesfioning has brought a failure of nerve among some Christians concerning their evangelistic witness, the Rev. Philip Potter, of Geneva, Switzerland, told an August meeting of the World Council of Churches in Crete.

A recent survey made by the Gallup Poll organization for the Catholic Digest, showed tiiat 55 per cent of American Christians and Jews have never tried to convert anyone to belief. Of the minority who did, a third succeeded.

Social-action elements in the churches have played down the idea of making converts in the usual sense, says the Rev. William A. Norgren, an Episcopal official of the Nati(Mial Cmmcil of Churches.

Further, most suburban-type Americans would recoil from the idea of saving a soul, he told a meeting in Buck Hill Falls, Pa.

But he added: We cannot on these accounts fail to recognize the seriousness of the problem of conversion, for perceptive modern men ask: Who is man? Who can God Be?

A Lutheran theologian, the Rev. Eh-. Richard Caemmerer, of St. Louis, said the neeu today is to re-emphasize the New Testament demand that every Christian plays a crucial role in the transplanting of the Christian faith from person to person.

He defined conversion as a change in the intellect, will and heart of man effected by Gods action in making him aware of purpose in life and that he is accepted by divine grace.

As to how it happens, theologians stress that there is no ready-made pattern. It can take many different forms, sa* . Baptist evangelist Billly Graham, either instantaneous | or more often the culmination of | a gradual process. ^

Dr. Mann, of New Yorx, says ^ that even the dramatic conver- i sion experiences, occurring with apparent suddenness, can best be seen as important steps in commitment, part of a succes- i sion of persuasive events and in-! sights.

Further, he adds, the sustaining basis of it depends on a continuing struggle to discern and

apply spiritual truths and increasingly to accept them into the fabric of the personality, in countless subtle ways.

Conversion cannot long exist as a solitary, isolated fact in mans life. A single impressive event, a sign, an apparition, even a conversion experience, can fail utterly in the realm of consequences. The spiritual life, though derived from God, is not imposed; it is generated and evolved.

At the Green Lak conference, including both evangelicals and so-called liberals, a general consensus was reported that conversion involves not only an inner change in attitude, but if genuine, also a new identification with others and their needs, thus having a social as well as personal aspect.

Noting current ensions over whether the primary Christian job is to improve human conditions or induce belief, a Harvard Divinity school professor, J. Lawrence Burkholder, said both must be linked.

I believe we have reached the theological and cultural moment for a new formulation of the faith which will join pietis and the social gospel, he told an interdenominational conference at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky.

They must be brought together if the church is to survive.

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CRITICAL OP ROMNEY Former Oklahoma Governor Henry Ballmon, top man In Richard Nixons undeclared presidential race, criticized Michigan Gov. George Romuey during a news conference in Washingtcm yesterday. Bellmon said Romney had revealed weaknesses as a campaigner which would prove to be damaging to Republicans in a amtest for the White House. (TP Wlrephoto)

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

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10:00 Fllntstones 10:30 Young Samtm 5:00 Golf

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 Rangers 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Branded 2:00 AFL Football

11:00 Birdman 11:30 Atom Ant 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Highlights

6:30 T.B.A.

7:00 Next Year 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers-ln-Law 9:00 High Chaparral 11:00 Theatre

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Politics Loom At Southern Governors' Heet

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Two state chief executives with favorite-son presidential ambi-

Two governors expected to favorite son presidential choices of their state delegation^ will be

tions likely will add to the pre- among 14 governors planning to campaign year politics at the attend the meeting.

I Southern Governors Gopi^rence.

The conference opens Sunday and will run through Wednesday iat Ashevilles Grove Park Inn.

Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, a'Republican, is quoted as saying he will be the favorite son presidential choice-of

hispate delegation to the GOP convention in 1968.

Louisiana Gov. John J. Mc-Keithan, a Democrat, occupies a similar status, according to reports.

Among state chief executives not planning to attend the conference is Gov. Claude R. Kirk

Zoning Action Taken City Council Meet

Councilmen decided against commercial zoning for a 400 foot strip of land along N. C. 43 south of Pitt Plaza aitei delegations of home owners appeared last night to protest.

It was one of a number of zoning matters handled by the council.

Commercial zoning had been recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission in keeping with the adjoining areas. However, residents across the highway had other ideas.

David Middleton said he objected since it faces a residen-

ABOVE THE CHAT J lENGER FROM DO WN UNDER Dame Pattie. the 12-meter yacht

fnn Australia, is silhouetted against a molten sea as she heads back to Newport. R. I. after a day of practice and testing In preparatUm for her challenge to wrest the Americas Cup from U. S. defender Intrepid starting Sept. 12. (AP Wirephoto)

Revival Services'''"' oep*-1*

Begin Tonight

BETHEL The Pitecostal Holiness Church will begin revival services tonight and will continue throngh Sunday night.

f?r^

REV. UNWOOD CONNER

Sept. 10.

The Rev. Linwood Conner of Faison will be the guest speaker.

A graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary, Greenville, S. C., the Rev. Co.^er is pastor of Gashen Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. H. C. Potter is pastor of the Bethel Church.

Established By University

East Carolina University has established a new German language department in its College of Arts & Sciences. Dr. Henry Wanderman, faculty member since 1960, is acting chairman.

Formerly offered by the romance languages department, German courses will now be taught to some 430 students by a new departmental faculty of seven, including Dr. Wanderman.

According to Dr. Wanderman, the new department will graduate its first majors in 1971. Majors can work toward either of two degrees: a BS in German for preparation to teach in high schools or an AB for those who dont plan to teach.

Dr. Wanderman says the new unit will also function as a service department fw majors in other areas of study, and for students who plan to go on to

Motorcycle And Car In Collision

William Austin Johnson, 21, of Winston Salem was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 7:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche Streets yesterday.

Investigators reported the Johnson car collided with a motorcycle operated by Darrell Bruce Greene, 17, of 2200 Jefferson Dr.

Greene and his 15-year-old

tial area.

Others objecting included Clayton Keel, Dee Vinson, Paul Hendershot and T. L. Byrd.

Councilman Percy Cox made the motion to zone the property residential in view of the objections. It was approved.

- The council did, however, approve commercial zoning for property on the west .ide of the Pitt Plaza property. The commercial property will be bounded by the proposed extension of Red Banks Road.

Other lands zoned:

J. S. i loye property on the north side of N. C. 43 across from Pitt Memorial Hospital zoned commercial.

Simon Moye property south of Sedgefield Road zoned residential after owner withdrew request for commercial zoning.

Charles Cobb property south of 264 bypass near N. C. 11 zoned commercial, with the mobile home park to be allowed to continue as non conforming use. -Moseley property east of N.

Jr. of Florida, a Republican. His recent meeting with Gov, Ronald Reagan of California raised speculation about his vice presidential aspirations.

Gov. Lurlwn B. Wallace of Alabama also will not -be in Asheville fgr the conference.

states are members of the Appalachian Regional Development Commison will attend a luncby eon Wednesday at the conclusion of the conference.

The 17 states in the Southern Governors C!onference are North She has sent word that she must I South Carolina, Vir

go to Houston, Tex., Sunday Georgia, Florida, Missis-

a medical checkup in connec- Alabama, Louisiana, Ten-

tion with her recent cancer sur- *^essee, Delaware, Maryland, gery. West Virginia, Kentucky, Mis-

Her husband, former Gov. ^ouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and

George C. Wallace, is regarded as^a possible presidential candidate on a third party ticket.

Some of the governors planning to attend the conference C. 11, south of West Fifth, west'were expected to arrive today, of Lincoln Park and north of I Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Farmville Boulevard zoned Kentucky, a Democrat and

Texas.

commercial.

chairman of the conference, and

-Property north of E. Tenth i'Tennessee Gov. Buford Elling-Street, south and east of theifeir, also a Democrat, were due Mill Run, west of Reedy Branch in Asheville today, and Monroe Street zoned com- Two governors expected Sat-mercial to a depth of 400 feet, urday are Gov. Charles L. Ter-In another public hearing the ry Jr. of Delaware, a Democrat,

council approved street assessments for eight street improvement projects.

'They are:

Dunn Street, Arlington Pine Street.

Cedar Lane, Tenth to Wright.

Jefferson, Hamilton to dar Lane

and Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, a Republican.

The conference keynote address will be delivered Monday to morning by Secretary of Commerce Alexander B. Trowbridge.

Conference topics on the four-day agenda include federal-state relations, nuclear energy and space, highway safety, and tour-Greene to housing I ism and recreation.

Southern governors whose

Ce-

Dudley, site.

May, Hooker Road to Truman.

Truman, Dickinson tc May.

Tyson, Farmville Boulevard to Fleming.

N. Pitt, Martin to M u m-ford Road.

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graduate school.

He adds that the department

plans to develop and expand its brother, a passenger on the cy-Russian ianai.sw nffnnn pjjj

ial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the crash.

Damage to the car was placed at $50 and damage to the motorcycle was set at $100.

Russian language offerings sooon. Two new faculty members are competent in Russian as well as German: Dr. Joseph B.

Daugman of Westmont College,

Santa Barbara, Calif., and Dr.

Lia Dunn of Loyola University,

New Orleans, La. Flower of Indiana

Other new faculty appointees is the peony, are Dr. Herbert Peter Madler!^^^^g of the University of Redlands, |

Calif.; Dr. Elizabeth H. Miegler | of Mankato, Minrr., State Col-; lege; Dr. Felix Schnitzler of thej University in Heidelberg, Germany; and Peter Wiese, of Ma-! comb County Community College in Warren, Mich.

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District Dental Society's Annual Session Is Set

Crickets Swarm, Roads Slippery

EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP)-Roads were slippery from crickets today after swarms of the insects invaded the Imperial Valley fol 1 o w i n g weekend storms.

The California Highway Patrol warned motorists that crickets, crushed by motor vehicles, had left highways dangerous.

Special road crews were called out Wednesday to clear off roads. Some street lights were turned off in order not to

KINSTON-The Fifth District Dental Society will meet in ann-! attract the insects, ual session at the Blockade Rumner Motor Hotel, Wright-svUle Beach on September 10-11.

The annual session will be highlighted on Monday by a clinic presented by Dr. G. L. D.

Burnett of Rochester, New York.

Dr. Burnetts program will be entitled, Practice Procedures

Balaguer Fires Two Commanders

Dine And Dance License Sought From Councilmen

The old Harris Market building on Fourth Street between Evans and Cotanche will become The Ruins, if the council approves.

A request for a dine and dance license was received by the councilmen last night. A rendering was presented showing plans for extensive interior decorations, including old Roman type walls.

Operators said they plan to cater primarily to college students with a short order kitchen, draft and canned beer. A stage for a band and dance floor were included.

As is the custom on dine and dance licenses, the council held | the matter open until next months meeting to hear any ob-1 jections.

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SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) President Joaquin Balaguer denied rumors of a plot against his government Thursday but dis-In Crown and Bridge Practice. missed the commanders of the Two hundred fifty to three Dominican air force and

hundred Eastern North Carolina Dentists are expected to attend the annual two day session.

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Officers of the Fifth District' said* Balaguer. But Maj. Gen are as follow: President, Dr.,Enrique Perez, the armed Zeno Edwards, Jr., Washington; forcds secretary, said troops President-Elect, Dr. M. W. | had been dispatched to avert Aldridge, Greenville; Vice Pre-: uprisings believed fomenting in sident, Dr. Richard Hunt, Rocky five areas.

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ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967

Ramblins

6y WOODY PEELE

Meet The Pirates

Phants Spending Time On Defense

The 1967 football season got off to a grand s'luiI last week, at least as far as this column is cuiicenied.

The Rose High School Phantoms and the Ay-den Tornadoes both came through for victories to begin the season with a perfect 1.000 mark.

But this week, the scene gets a little more crowded, although most of the college action is still a week away. There are three Southern Conference games, however.

On the high school scene, Rose High School has an open date, and will take the week off, looking over some of the talent in the Northeastern Conference, especially next weeks opponent, Tar-boro.

But there are five other games of interest around.

Grifton, still smarting from their 33-0 defeat by Ayden, takes on Saratoga in the Bulldogs home opener, a conference clash. Grifton is big, while Saratoga has improved over last year. But in this contest. Ill stick with Grifton.

Farmville opens its season by traveling to Hobbton, figured as a dark horse in the Eastern Plains Conference. Farmville was outplayed by Hobbton last year, but won, 6-0. This year, it wont happen again. Hobbton should Win this one.

Greene Central will take on Eastern Plains favorite Northern Nash, and the Rams will probably suffer the same fate as the Red Devils, going down to defeat. ^

The Ayden Tornadoes play host to Wake Forest, a tough 2-A team. But when you haven't lost on a team for nearly three years, you dont kick them. The Tornadoes are still the ones to beat until someone proves otherwise.

Rounding out the high school schedule, Rob-ersonville opens against Williamston. Itll be the battle of the single wing clubs, and Williamston will probably come out on top.

On the college scene, three games are on tap in the Southern Conference, one which could have a bearing on the championship.

Furman plays Mars Hill College in a nonconference battle, and the Paladins, led by the Fly and the Flea, should be able to come away with a victory.

William & Mary, getting ready for next weeks battle with East Carolina, meets Quantico's Marines. The Marines are usually a tough team, but the Vietnam war has caused them many problems, and numerous changes in personnel. The Indians should be able to come through this one without a loss.

Topping the list of games is the meeting of West Virginia and Villanova. Villanova joined the Mountaineer lineup after George Washington dropped football, and will therefore count as one of the Southern Conference games. West Virginia needs this one to have a shot at the title.

But the Villanova team improved last year, winning its last five games, and is expected to see better things this year. Im going to pick the Wilk-cats in this one.

Seasons results: 2 right, 0 wrong, 1.000 per cent. 0.

Rose High Schools Phantoms take this week off as an open date, but are looking forward to next weeks meeting with the Tarboro Tigers.

been working out light, and he hoped that Hodges would be ready to go in the Tarboio game.

Meanwhile, Greg Williams,

The Phants opened their sche-1 sophomore, has been switched dule last week against Bertie!from fullback to halfback to

Counfy, coming away with a 27-20 victory over the Falcons.

Since then, the Riants have spent most of their time on defenses and in getting players ready to go against Tarboro next week.

The Tarboro game will open a nine-week string of Northeastern Conference games.

Three Phants are now out,..pf action for extended periods. Already out were David Hahn, for the season; Randy Briley, for most of the season. Coach Bild-Phillips said yesterday that Mack Farrow, a defensive starter, will probably miss

take Hodges place, Phillips notes that Williams needs polish but has plenty of potential, with good speed and strength.

Another promise of improving Phant luck is the return of lineman Richard Tucker, who missed last week because of illness. His presence will bolster the line play and enable some switching around.

Ilhillips said that nearly all of this weeks practice time has been spent on defense and that most of the problems encounter-d ^gainst Bertie have been worked out. We look a lot better now, he said, but our de-

three weeks or longer due to fensive backfield is going to be

a knee injury.

And joining him could be Kyle Hodges, starting halfback for the Phants. Hodges was injured in^the Bertie game and iitni hasnt returned to full strength. Phillips said he had

BLOCK AND TACKLE Charlie Overton, left, and Phil Bilodeau are two members of this year's East Carolina University football team, ^erton, a 5-11, 184-pound junior from Edenton, is the second unit blocking back and is expected to see much relief action this year. Bilodeau, a 6-1, 190-pound sophomore from Manchester, N. H., was m member of the All-State team as a freshman and could push veterans as the searan moves along.

Cincinnati Spoils Wedding Philadelphia's Chris Short

By DICK COUCH AssMdated Press Sp<1s Writer

'Thie day was perfect for newlywed Chris Short until the Cincinnati Reds crashed his wedding reception.

Short, Philadelphias 29-year-old southpaw ace, took a bride Thursday afternuon, then pitched five perfect innings against Gncinnati Thursday night.

Twins, Red Sox Both Get Wins

West Virginia Is Ready For Opener

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The emphasis at William and West Virginias Mountaineers Mary was on kicking and pass are, in the words of coach Jim | defense. Coach Marv Levy said Carien, as ready as well ever the Indians still have some be for Saturdays football open- things to work on, but we can

cr.

The Mountaineers, favored to annex the Southern Conference

progress no further until we get some outside competition. Passing and pass defense were

championship, begin their 1967, stressed at Virginia Military Incampaign at home against Vil- stitute, and all three quarter-

lanovas Wildcats in a game that counts in the conference

stjirJings.

backs looked pretty sharfi) to coach Vito Ragazzo. Halfback Joe Kellum was a standout at

This is Carlens second yeari?*!;''"** "here the Spiders at West Virginia, and the MounJ^? O" taineers figure to open with sev- ft'^hing the football as they

en of his f i r s t recruits in the lineup.

Oscar Patrick, Wayne Brooks, Mickey Plumley and Eddie Sil-verio will start on offense with George Henshaw, Carl Crennel arJ Terry Snively opening on the defensive platoon.

Crennel is a sophomore from Lynchburg, Vat, called by Carien one of the finest sophomore linebackers Ive ever seen^ Ke will play middle guard in one defensive alignment, middle linebacker in the other.

Two other conference teams m-ke their debuts Saturday. William and Mary is at home a'linst the Quantico Marines in the afternoon, and Furman entertains Mars Hill at night.

West Virginias seven sopho-TT'T'e starters got their first look Tliursdaji at Mountaineer Field at Morgantown. Carien said one purpose of the home workout wns to help rid the team of the jitters before the opening game.

plunged into a sawdust pit.

The Citadel worked on goal line offense and defense and the kicking game under scrimmage conditions. .A scrimmage was used at East Carolina to polish the Pirates offense and defense.

Davidson worked in light equipment in ending two-a - day drills, and Coach Homer Smith noted progress. Smith said he thinks the Wildcats defense is much improved over a year ago.

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

' Jim Lonborg, down about 20 I pounds from his normal weight, 'says hes a little tired. The New York Yankees, down about 20 games from their normal position, are not impressed.

Lonborg, the ace Boston righthander, threw his second three-hitter against the Yankees in nine days Thursday night, leading the Red Sox to a 3-1 victory. Minnesota, beating Baltimore 4-2, remained in first place in the American League, one percentage point over Boston.

The victories shattered the virtual four-way tie as Detroit and C3iicago,nidle Thursday, fell half a game off the pace.

Lonborgs victory over the Yankees, now mired in ninth place nVz games off the pace at a time when theyre usually running away with the flag, was all but a carbon copy of the one in New York on Aug. 29.

In both cases, the score was 3-1. In both cases, Lonborg gave up only three hits. In both cases, a home run by Tom Tresh spoiled the shutout.

I think Im a little tired, Lonborg said when his 19th victory was in the books. Its been a long season for me. I started out weighing 215 and Im down to about 195. But dont get me wrong. Im not so tired that I cant contribute my share down the stretch.

Rico Petrocelli provided the power for the Red Sox, driving in two runs with his 14th homer and a double. Lonborg himself provided the other one with a ground-rule double.

The Twins hung onto their precarious lead with two runs in the eighth inning. Tony Oliva

delivered a double that cracked a 2-2 tie and Bob Allisons single sent Oliva in. Dean Chance won his 18th game, stopping the Orioles on four hits.

Harmon Killebrew of the Twins hit home run No. 36 and Brooks Robinson hit his 20th for the Birds.

Swim Awards To Be Presented

But Leo Cardenas leadoff single in the sixth ended the hit-less string. Tommy Harper poked another single. Tommy Helms walked and Lee May smacked a bases-loaded triple, ruining Shorts evening and giving the Reds a 3-1 victory over the Phillies.

In other National League games, St. Louis clubbed the New York Mets 9-2 behind Bob Gibson, San Francisco nipped Houston 3-2 in 15 innings, Pittsburgh downed Atlanta 4-2 and the Chicago Cubs squeezed past Los Angeles 3-2 in 12 innings.

Short married Marsha Hick-ling of Largo, Fla., in Valley Forge, Pa., after a dizzy whirl of wedding preparations that began Wednesday when the Phillies stepped off a plane from Atlanta.

The couple, who met at the Phillies Clearvvater, Fla., spring training base last spring, obtained a marriage license one minute before the license bureau closed Wednesday.

Mays triple gave Milt Pappas a 3-0 lead and the Cincinnati

The Greenville Swimming Association will hold its annual u* u ^ * a a u-

Award Day at Brook Valley'

Country Club Sunday. ; 15th victoor with ninth-inmng

A A -11 1- help from Ted Abernathy.

A swimmmg party will begin r L i- -a

at 1 p.m. with refreshmek

time sincp July 15, when a line

drive by Roberto Clemente

cracked a bone in his right leg,

Piiocf Au worked five innings and was

ion will bp Rav credited with his 11th victory,

ion will be Ray Sharf, the new r

served from the snack bar starting at 2 p.m. The awards ceremonies will begin at 3 p.nh

Day For By 3-1

Francisco, took second when Ken Henderson was nicked by a pitch and scored the winning run on Jesus Alous single. 'The lose was Houstons eighth in a row. The Giants have won six straight.

Jim Harts infield hit in the ninth knocked in the tying run for the Giants, climaxing a two-run rally.

The Piates forged a 4-0 lead on run-scoring singles by pitcher Tommie Sisk anu Maury Wills in the fourth inning and a two-run fifth keyed by doubles by Clemente and Jerry May.

Sisk, 11-12, was tagged for two runs in the seventh and knocked out in the ninth before Juan Fh-zarro subdued the Braves.

Randy Hundley ^led a fifth inning homer, then singled in the 12th to snap a 2-2 tie at Los Angeles.

Ernie Banks sacrifice fly in the ninth pulled the Cubs even after the Dodgers had taken a 2-1 lead in the sixth on Willie Davis homer and a run-scoring double by John Roseboro.

PiraterPlan

Scrimmage

East Carolina University's Pirates will hold a game-type scrimmage tomorrow at approximately 2:20 p.m.

The workout, according to Coach Clarence Stasavich, will be held this early to prepare the Bucs for next weeks afternoon game with William & Mary.

Stasavich noted that the high humidity of recent days has caused a certain sluggishness among the players, and he was hoping for better weather conditions.

'The flu has also caused some problems in the Pirate camp. Two men missed practice yesterday and three had to quit during practice because of it

In yesterdays session, the defense worked heavy against a group of freshmen running from Sie T-formation. Coach Odell Welborn said the defense had its moments of brilliance, but also looked bad at times.

Defensive backs also spent some time on pass defense.

younger and less experienced without Hodges.

Among the changes made in the backfield, Phillips has switched Stuart Brock to mid-dlelinebacker and put Russell Cayton at rover. He is planning to use 'Tim Foley, Williams and Linwood Ferguson in tiie backfield. ...

Another bright spot is ttie improving play of reserve Bill Rivers, who mi^t push some of the defensive end starters in the near future.

Phillips feels that he must get Hodges and Farrow back as quickly as possible and prevent other injuries because of the great lack of depth the Phants have. More injuries could put us in serious trouble, he said.

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Tide Table

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

Saturdays highs:

1:12 p.m.

Saturdays lows;

7:24 p.m.

Sundays highs: 1:36 a.m., 2:06 p.m.

Sundays 8:36 p.m.

The Cards ace was tagged for eight hits before turning over an 8-1 lead to reliever Larry Jast-er, but ^ -d afterward the leg hadnt 3red him.

Dal paced the Cards

16-hit attack with three singles and a double while Roger Maris and Julian Javier connected for 12:42 a.m., homers.

Bob Schroder singled with two 6:36 a.m., out in the 15th inning at San

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FARMVILLE RED DEVILS First row left, to right; John Mooro, Henry Jefferson, Mike Taylor, Robbie Eason, Butch Evans, Jones Fuquay, Jimmy Moore, Glenn Johnston, Mickey Bradshaw, Johnny Starling; second row, Randy Bell, Jim Hughes, James Grimsley, Glenn Shirley, Fred Sauls, Frank Styers, Dana Oakley, Ronnie Smith; third row, Paul Cannon, George Moore, George Thomas, David Floyd, Danny Griffis, Greg Wilson, Sammy Hobgood, David Goins. (Reflector Photo)

Farmville Could Use Two Extra Weeks To Get Ready For Opener

By WOODY PEELE

(Seventh of a Series) FARMVILLE-The Farmville Red Devils, who open their season tonight against Eastern Plains Conference foe Hobbton, are not ready to play, according to Coach Elbert Moye.

We need about two extra weeks, the coach said. Weve only had one practice session where we had everyone here, and that hurts us.

The Red Devils, crippled by injuries last year after winning their first five, are in about a similar situation this year, although inexperience, rather than injuries, is the crippler, Our offense is rough, Moye said, and weve got to smooth it out. Moye said he hoped the team would be able to show some improvement over last year, but that right now, the players were not aggressive enough.

We dont have one single tough, hard-nosed football player on the team, he said. Weve got plenty of interest and good enthusiasm, but we need more toughness.

Moye also noted that the Red Devils were short of quickness and speed at this point in the

season.

There are only four experienced seniors on the team, which is made up largely of juniors and sophomores., This gives us some hope for the fu-tuie, Moye said.

We looked good last year until a few key injuries stopped us, the coach said. This year, a double of injuries will kill us. We have no depth at all.

The key man in the Red Devil offense is expected to be George Moore, the fullback. He was the main threat for the club last year until he was injured. This season, he must stay heal-ihy for Farmville "to have a chance at a winning season.

Running through the offense, Moye expects to start Dana Oakley and James Fuquay at ends. Fuquay started last year, but was hurt early in the season. At tackles, the Red Devils will have John Moore, who saw some action, and Henry Jefferson, a regulhr. The guards will be returning regular Randy Bell, and Frank Styers, who also saw quite a bit of action.

The center spot is between Mike Taylor and Robbie Eason, wholl probably alternate.

In the backfield, joining Moore

will be returning quarterback Jimmy Moore, regular halfback George Thomas and either Fred Sauls or Glenn Shirley at the other halfback position.

Top reserve in the backfield will be Greg Wilson, wholl probably rest Moore at fullback.

On defense we have our real problem, the coach said. This is where we really need to be tough, and were not.

Oh, well hit, and dont mind hitting, but we lack the technique.

The defense finds a lot of question marks in personnel. Ends will be between Oakley, Fuquay, Bell and Ronnie Smith. At tackles Jefferson and John Moore will probably start.

Guard position finds three candidates, Mickey Bradshaw, Styers or Bell. Mike Taylor, Thomas, Oakley and Wilson are all linebacking candidates, with George Moore, Shirley, Sammy Hobgood and Thomas working at halfbacks. Sauls appears to be set at safety.

Experience is what many of the Farmville players need, plus an avoidance of injuries to key personnel.

Farmvilles schedule: Sept. 8. at Hobbton; Sept. 15, at New Hope; Sept. 22, Robersonville: Sept. 29, at C.B. Aycock; Oct. 6. Bath; Oct. 13, Ayden; Oct. 20, at North Lenoir; Oct. 27, Greene Central; Nov. 3, at Four Oaks; Nov. 10, at Northern Nash.

(Next: Ayden.)

Baseball Scores

RFL Kicks Off 1967 Season

By BOB GREEN

The American Football League presents its first full schedule of regular season play this weekend while Detroit is at St. Louis tonight in the start of the National Football Leagues final series of exhibitions.

Tlie AFL opened its regular season a week ago, Denver taking Boston 26-21 in the only game, but has its first full, four-game schedule starting Saturday .

Defending champion Kansas City is at Houston and Boston is at San Diego, both at night, Saturday. New York is at Buffalo and Denver is at Oakland in day games Sunday.

The NFL offers eight games,

Va., and San Francisco (2-2) at Los Angeles (5-0).

Cleveland (0-5) is at Minnesota (2-2) Sunday in a nationally televised game.

The Chiefs, odds-on to repeat as AFL champs, have virtually the same team back that dominated the league last year. The major change has defensive halfback Fletcher Smith replacing injured Fred Williamson.

Len Dawson, who sat out the final exhibition game, will start at quarterback for the Chiefs, who beat Houston 24-9 in an exhibition match. Jacky Lee will go for Houston.

Buffalo has settled on trade acquisition Tom Flores as its No. 1 quarterback over Jack

fix of them Saturday night, with ^Kemp. The Bills nationally single games Friday and Sun-kelevised game with New York day in the close of exhibitions is the first of a four-game home ttiat is certain to push presea-stand. Buffalo beat New York son attendance past the two-mil-!31-23 in a preseason game less

lion mark. The NFL opens regu- than two weeks ago.

lar season play the following In two major trades Thurs-

weekend. day, the Miami Dolphins sent

Saturdays schedule has rookie quarterback Jon Britten-Atlanta (24-1) at New Orleans'urn to San Diego for a draft (4-1); Baltimore (3-1) at Dalias choice, while the Los Angeles (2-2); CJhicago (1-3) vs. Phiia-1 Rams acquired defensive tackle delphia (4-1) at Memohi, [Roger Brown from Detroit for Tenn.; New York (1-2-1) at three draft choices. The Rams Green Bay 5-0; Pittsburgh (2-2)needed Brown as a fill-in for vs. Washington (3-1) at Norfolk,[injured Roosevelt Grier.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

88 53 76 78 75 71

64 66

68 71 75 86 86

.624

.543

.542

.536

.514

.496

.457

.390

.381

llMs

11^

12%

15%

23%

St. Louis .

San Fran.

Chicago .

Cincinnati Philaphia

Atlanta ..... 72

Pittsburgh .. 70 Los Angeles 63

Houston ____ 55

New York .. 53

Thurodays Results San Francisco 3, Houston 2, 15 innings St. Louis 9, New York 2 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2, 12 innings

Todays Games

Cincinnati at New York, 2, twi-night Atlanta at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Los Angeles, N (Chicago at San Francisco, N Saturdays Games Cincinnati at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh Houston at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco Sundays Games Cincinnati at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh

Houston at Los Angeles, 2 Chicago at San Francisco

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota ..79 61

Boston ..... 80

Chicago .... 78 Detroit ..... 79

California ..

Washll.....

Cleveland .. Baltimore .. New York .. Kansas City

.564

.563

.561

.560

.518

.471

.461

.449

.440

.410

14%* 16 I 17%' 21% i

Thursdays Results Boston 3, New York 1 Minnesota 4, Baltimore 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at CSiicago, N Kansas City at Cleveland, N C-lifornia at Washington, N Minnesota at Baltimore, 2, twi-night New York at Boston, N Saturdays Games Detroit at Chicago Kansas (hty at Cleveland California at Washingt(m Minnesota at Baltimore New York at Boston, N Sundays Games Detroit at Chicago, 2 Kansas City at Clevelanl, 1 California at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore | New York at Boston

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Nicklaus Choice In World Series

By JOE MOOSHIL

AKRON, Ohio (AP) ~ Jack Nicklaus gigantic shadow will grace the Firestone (Country Club today in the unofficial practice round for the 36-hole World Series of Golf beginning Saturday.

Nicklaus, who has made the tournament his personal jackpot, was not around earlier in the week while his three rivals were exploring the 7,180-yard layout with a demanding par of 35-3&-70.

Nicklaus, the U.S. Open diampion; Roberto de Vicen/o, winner oif the British Open; Masters champion Gay Brewer, and PGA titlist Don January will be shooting for a top prize of $50,000 in a showdown of champions.

Second place is worth $15,000, third $7,500 and fourth $5,000.

The World Series, a new ex

perience for De Vicenzo, Brewer and January, is old hat to Nicklaus. Jack won the first World Series in 1962 and repeated in 1963.

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^^ical Days In U.S. Economy Are Shaping Up

AP Buslne Ana^ Nnw ih, .I,. . *"*Kf '"*f- ""I ho sp*"' l Since then the inflationary guideposts must be and wlB be

new YORK (AP) _ With af^icS ne co^^ te Iwem bvTaWne ''ing two fires have been getting hotter. Taken soon, for the presen

irices, wages, credit costs and *t this noint i th a ' mon^thrmvh^teTs to nav te wi fcuts, steel. a- priving someone else. wars, engaged in price control and now there seems to be ajbreathing space in pric

pending either at high levels or a..,.i..P?^." ! "'?h'' alliances, -ubber ^ *l,, work, I Can report my view that very real need for a new guid-lsures will not last forevei

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Businesf Analyit

new YORK (AP) - With prices, wages, credit costs and spending either at high levels or now rising sharply, many economists believe that critical and evenWul days are ahead of us.

It is a little early to say how this drama will be played out, but some of the characters now are being cast. They include taxes, inflation, labor-manage-ment discord, business-govem-ment disputes and guideposts.

None of these is assured a role, although the chances are remote that many of them will be left out. The only certainty is

Too Many Books Strain Building

LONDON (AP) - Joseph McLaughlin is such a heavy reader that the weight of his books was endangering his neighbors.

" Stacked in his second-floor apartment, they caused the ceiling of the apartment beneath '" him to creak and sag.

The worried occupants of the grouiic-floor apartment ap-

pealed to the borough engineer in suburban Harrow.

Questioned by the engineer, McLaughlin, 82, said he had been collecting books at the rate of 1,000 a year for the last 20 years.

He was told eight days ago he couldnt keep them in his apartment any longer because their weight was too much for the structure of the house.

" Eight workmen appeared with a truck and began to move out the books. They finished Wednesday night.

Among McLaughlins treas-wes was a 14th century manl^ script, a first edition of Byrons Don Juan, and other valuable editions.

The books were moved to a vacant school nearby. 'They filled an entire classroom.

I shall have to sell them, said McLaughlin, but I shall miss them.

center stage much of the time; as elections near.

At this point in the dramas ^velopment the administration is seeking a tax increase to help offset a large and inflationary budget deficit which tends to dilute the value of everyones dollar.

This deficit is the result of heavy government spending without provisions being made for payment except through cheaper money. It means that the government has made an excessive demand on the econo-

Now the government seeks to correct the problem by raising money through taxes to pay for its purchases. In its oplnicm the feductim of demand by less spending will not be sufficient. Therefore, higher taxes.

A tax Increa^, as viewed by its proponents, would serve two related purposes: reduce the budget deficit; and by taking money from business and consumers, lessen their ability to make excessive demands on the economy.

As the tax debate continues,

er prices fw haircuts, steel, automobiles, appliances, ubber goods. Wage demands also are

rising.

There is nothing whatever wrong about higher prices and Wages. It is when these wages and prices exceed productivity that the damage is done. Greater productivity is what pays for higher wages and prices.

priving someone else. wars, engaged in price control

What nobody can say at this,I can report my view that ....

stage is whether the formula. The administra-

ment will succeed in convincing jcontrols would be a disas- tion, however seems to be hav-^-------- ' * ter. ing difficulty in devising one.

Nevertheless,' rising wages

If this possibility is remote,

If productivity decreases or words, uttered earlier this year remains stationary, wages and - -

prices, can increase only at the expense of each other. Unless

Congress of the need for a tax increase, or even that a .ax in-crease will solve the proDlem. then the possibility of a new and prices-and the imaging This suggests another role in S^^^epost formula is not. i consequences of themshould

the drama: the chance of wage j Guideposts were seemingly ef-iremind everyone of the some-and price controls. This is a re- fective earlier in this decade in I what cryptic statement early mote possibility. Note these tying wage and price increases this year by Ackley.

^ _ j ------- -----^ ^---

and now there seems to be a breathing space in price pres-very real need for a new guid-lsures will not last forever*

That statement was made in May and did not include any indication of timing, nor did it even suggest a specific proposal.

If .Ackley does decide to have guideposts play a role you may be sure it will provoke .he suggestion from private enter-

by Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers:

to rises in productivity. Lasti I suggest, he told the Socie-lprise that government, itself,

year, however, they wereity of American Business Writ-abide by the guideposts.

pounded into the ground by |ers, that the next steps in the | This is the drama now untold-

wage and price increases.revival and strengthening of the ing.

AddPsydiology Dept. Members

The psychology department at East Carolina University has four additional faculty members this week as the 1967 - 68 school year begins.

Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, department chairman, said the new faculty members have expanded the instructional staff to 16.

New appointees are Dr. Spurgeon Cole, who left West Georgia College where he was teacher and clinic worker; Dr. Wayne B. Kinzie, who resigned a teaching post at Georgia Military College; Dr. Jam.iS Preston Rogers Jr., who was engaged in research at Ft. Bliss, Texas; and Jay R. Steinberg, a native of New York City, who received his masters degree from East Carolina University this year.

Dr. Prewett said three faculty members have resigned. They are Dr. Robert Gradiam, who is doing post doctoral work at the University of Florida; Franklin J. Sadlack,w ho is engaged in doctoral study at the University of Florida; and Dr. Donald W. Zimmerman, who has accepted a teaching and research assignment at Carleton University in Ottawa, Ont.

i _

Lack Funds For . Pre-Draft Tests

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Preinduction physical examinations for the month of September were suspended in Missouri for lack of funds.

Col. R. E. McCain, state manpower officer, said the draft call was being met with class lA men who already passed their physicals.

3,000-Year-Old Dump Is Found

TIBURON, Calif. (AP) - Con-struction workers on the Tiburn peninsula may have uncovered a 3,(XK)-year-old dump.

David Frederickson, an anthropology professor, said the site contains beads, charm-stones, spear points, volcanic [lass and bone tools discarded y Indians centuries ago.

BEST LAID PLANS

ROME (UPI)-^Luigi Sparapa-ni, 87, wrote a suicide note and prepared to jump from the balcony of his fifth floor apartment, then, police said, he died of a heart attack.'

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OMieDOoCi

CMirai

Worship

II :00 a.m.Mornii 7:00

7:30 p.m.Evanino Worshlo 3:30 lun^lst Wadmsdav Auxiliary

T;30 Qjn. Was.Pram lar alca 1:10 D.m. watL-aiancM Choir Martai

frO pjti. Ina rnurs.V F>.

woman'a

AKLINCTON ST nAPTIlT 3M Arliafftoo St ftav. Coartas O. E#bar, t:40 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-teofnino warthia a.30 p.m.Felijwshta 6:JU p.m.Training unton 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:50 p.m Wed. Prayer rr>aetlng

lEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST East lOth and Manraa Sit. Artliur o V7elmara, patlo' 10.ou a.m. aat. -SaOtMth l):i5 a.m Sal.-worship

CALVARY BAPTm H\*y U eypBLS 7 Blackt N.

Ev John H. Long, paster It JO a.m.- Sunday School 11.00 a.m.- Morning Worship SarvlcM 7:30 p.nx-Evaning Wprahljp aarvloa ;.4i p.m. wed.-Prayer Meeting Sunday sarvlcas will Da broadcaai m <1:00 a.m by radio stahon WPXY.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL

80 '.Vest :rd. Street

Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor

lu. 0 a.'n.--Sunday Scliool 7.SO p.m.Evening Worship 8.00 p.m. Tues.-,Prayer Service

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

4.00 p.rr>. "rturs.Junior Choir Rehearsal -T-.. ___

8.00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir 'ft'eihea^ rsal

FiKSI PENTeCOTTAt ffOLIItCSS Cataacna A I3i Sit.

Rav. W. Harvfff Mprrii, pptfgr 9:4i ajn.hoiiAay Schaal 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship d;3D p.mLHpiUwra (Youth ing)

7:30 pjti.Evaning Wonhip 7:38 P.m. 4th Mon -W A. CIrciaa

OILOA GROVE P.W..

Rav. Robart L. Norville, pastar 10:00 ajn.Sunday School <1:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sunday A:00 pjn.Laagua each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Sarwftw 2nd A 4th Sim-

10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheal

11.00 a.m.Morning Worship, 1st. and 3rd Sundays

7:45 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service legal nadean PROCTOR MEMORIA.

CHRISTIAN CHURCr riiMNlaiM Rav Kannaffi Mopta pastor ra.-oo ajiL-tMPPRy scMM 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd A 4th 4:30 pjn.Junior Fallawship an Rho Fallowship

7:30 pjn. Worship 3m A 4

7.30 o.m. ThurmChair PracHcp

7:30 P.m. 1st and 2nd Sun.Worship PROVIDENCE METhODIPT CharM TrpHiart, mtaistar

K):00da.m Sunday School <

.71:00 a.m.1st IwL NNrihlp 17:30 pjrn.and and 4Ri dunv-Wardilp

11:00 a.m.Sarvica

8:00 p.m.Evanino Sarvica

7:30 p.m. 3nd A 3rd Mo(L->lun )er

Choir RahearMi

7:3i pjiL Wad.Prapor Svvica

Sun I CM

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayar Servtct 7:45 Djn.Quarterly maating on Saturday in January. AprlL July, Ocfobar

4th

GRACE FREE WIU. AAmST 480 W'tauga Ava.

Rev Chaatar PWHlpa, MdPMar

9:45 d.m.-Sunday School

f;4S a.m.-Morning Worship

7.30 pjn.-Evtning EvangalMV;

Hour

/:0O p.m. Mon.-Calllng ter Chrlat 7:2-0 o.m. Wed.-Mid-Weeh Sarvica 8:.8 p. m. waA-AduP CAair H haarsal

Saptn tPn and Omtaap

Methodist

School Class at

OUR REDEEMNR UmtSRAN

CHURCH Cantar at Sis.

Rahart L.

8:45 a.m.Church 9:45 a.m.College Student Center 9:45 a.m.High School Class at the parsonage

11 00 a.m.The Service 7:00 p.m.Congregational Committees 8:00 p.m.Church Council 8:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women

OTTERS CREEK P.W.*.

Rev. Charlie o. Hamiltan,

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Sarvlow w A 3rd lm>

day

7:30 p.nL Wad.Prayer Sarvloa Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and De-

RED OAK CHRIfTMW Rav. ThaniM L. Law, niMitMr 8:4S pjh. lundpy Schgsl

^ 11-00 ejT.*Agn*ig Worstmi

STOKES CHRIS'AA Rav. Be* YappBb pa ar

i 10:00 ejiL-Sundey Schpal

11:00 a.m.SanHcas 1st A. 3rd Sun. B.-OO pjh. Mon. afMr 4lh~Suil.-C.W.F.

SALtM MtTMOOIST SIMRSOOF

Rtv. M. W. DulAA mlaistar 10:00 ajn.Sunday Schow 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:00 pjn. 1st 3rd A sih Ban. MYP 7:30 pum. 1st. Sun.-Otf1claf BMrd ;00 pjn. 3b8L Mm GiMBral imm liig ot W.S.C.S.

8:00 pjn. apcli WoB.-Rr8nMr Bando

at Bta Church

ST. STEPMBR'S RFISCflRAL

camber.

pjn.

Tima: 11:00 ajn. and 1:00

CHURCH OF 600 OP PROPHECY Bread St.

Rav. Michaai L. jiBbsop. pastar

0:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo'

11:00 a.m.-MornlnB Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth Sendca 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer /Meeting 8: pjn. FrI.Missionary Sarvic

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OP

GREENVILLE 11th A Part)

W. S. Barm,

9:45 ajn.Sunday Schoo.

11:00 aJTLMornlnB Worship 4:30 pjn.Laagua 7:30 pjn.Evenir,g Worship 7:30 pjn. Wad<-MJdMMik Prayer Meeting

7:30 pjn. Thuip.Choir Practk

7:30 pjn. ThorsBoy Sccut Troop 452

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH INDEPENDENT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Z44 A 13 Ay-PBtp West Jaha T. WoPdlay, paster 9:45 ajtlsunaay School 10:45 ajn^-Mornlng Worship Servk*

7:30 pjn<Evgning Worship 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer maetlnt 7:0# pjn. Thurs.Visitation

MEAOOWBROOIL seetVYECOSTAL

HOLINESS

3SS Mmnfard Read

Rpv. a. S. HaOMay, pastar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 4:45 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pjTt.EvangaHstlc Servtop 7: pjn. Tua.P-ayer Scrvtca

P4S-

PRUWITIVE AAPTIST BMar MarvM earasr,

7:30 pjn. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 BJii. 1st Son-ServleB

TRINITY

The

PRRR WILL BAPTIST lad aad 844 Ay-Pass Rav. R. A. Crawtard, pastar 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sermon"Who It On Lord's Side"?

4:45 p.m.Church Training Service

8:00 p.m. Sermon"That I May Know Christ"

4:00 a.m. Tues.Man's prayer meeting at tha church

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayed Servka and Bible Study

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Choirs

8:00 p.m. Wed.Child Evangelism

Classes

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

7:45 Pk m. Thurs.Swtior Choir rahsar-sal

UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin AailNrlPM. RCC Tommy J. Pafpa, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday Schosi

11:00 ajn-Church Sarvica 3:30 Wed.Youth Choir 8:00 pjn. W4d. Praygr 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Adult Choir Rea

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOUHT 519 a. Wauipntpn SL Joyce V. Early, D. O., paster Thamas E. Lettts, B. D., associate ter

9:45 a.m.Church school 11.00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"The Highest Good,'' Dr. Early

5:45 p.m.-Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall

4:00 p.m.-Sr. Hi MYF, Couples' Classroom

7:30 p.m.Union Evening Worship,

Rev. William K. Quick, Presiding Evening PrayerRev. Charles M. Smith

Lesson from the Holy ScripturesRev. W. R. Stevens

Sermon"(Sod's Workman," Dr. Early

10:00 a.m. A4on.W.S.C.S. Circle No. 7 with Mrs. E. Hoover Tatt, Jr., 426 Longnteadow Road

8:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Service

Guild, Church Parlor

10:00 a.m. WedPrayer Group

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

10:00 AM. ThursPraysr Gioup

SAINT JAMRS METHODIST CHURCH Forest Hill Circia at E. ShdB SL Rav. W< K. QMclt, MMistar Rav. Prank E. Barry A L. A. Watts. Assaeiata MMisfars

8:45 A 11:00 a.m.Th# Worship of God SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 ajn.Church scnoM Church Nursery open for all services 5:30 p.m.Jr= and Sr. HI M.Y.F.

6:30 p.m.M.Y.F. Supper 8:00 p.m. AAon.W.S.C.S. Circles meet 7:00 p,m. Tues.AAethodist Men's Supper

8:00 p.m. Tues.Wesleyan Service Guild meets with Mrs. Earl Beach, 16 03 Beaumont Rd.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

6:30 p.m. Thurs.Organizational meeting for Cub Scout Pack 385

PARKER'S CNAPRl P.W.B. Rev. EddN Dollar, pesiar 10:00 aJTSunday School 11:00 a.rr<.-Worshlp Service 6:15 p.m.-League 7:30 p.m,Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL P.W.B. Rev. Jack Maye paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo* 11:00 ajTU-Servicas 2nd A

day

10:30 a.m. 3M Sun.Morning Prayer 11:88 BJn. 4Bi tan. Moridns Pravar

KINGDOM HAUL OP

JEHOVAH'S Witnesses Falkland Hlikway :08 pun. Tups. RMN 7:30 pjn. Thurs. MlnNlry fcBept

8:30 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting 3:00 pjn. Swl-WuMc Tek 4:15 p.m. Sun.Wetchtowar Study

pjnSarvtcai 2m A 4 Sun

BIACK JACK F W.B.

Rav. Flpyd E. atorry. .

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:' ajn.-WorsMp Sarvtoa 6:30 pjn.League 7:30 lun.Evanlna Ldrstdp 7:30 pjn. AAonChoir Practice

KINGS CROSSROADS P.WJL Rev. L. B. AAanning, pastar 10:00 ajn.Sunday Schoo*

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pjnLaagua each Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sarvica

3rd Sub.

ROSE HILL P.W.B.

Rav. N. D. Beaman, pesiar 10:00 ajnAunday School 11:00 ajnWorship 1st A day

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 Ojn.-hNersMp 1st A 3rd Sunday 7:30 pjTL Wed.-Pr8yar Servios 7:65 pjn. Thurs.Choir Practlov

PtNEY GROVE P.WJI.

Farmvllle Hwy., Rt. 1, Grssnville Rev. Edtnend G. OenuHn paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajiL-AAorning WorWiip 6:30 p.m.Leagu*

7:3'* pjn.Children Sing end Evening WorWilp

7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 1:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice

P.W.A.

SWEET GUM OROVB Rev. W H. Willis.

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 7:30 pjnSarvlcas 1st and day

11:00 eanMornlne Sarvlcas 3rd, and 5th Sunday 7:00 pjn.Evening Sarvlcas M. 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Services S:00 pjn. Set. RHiits befara 1st

3rd SundayChoir Practice

3rd Sun

1st,

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WIT'

NESSES

Joyner* Cressreads WIMor Bewen, praeM _

3:00 pjn.-PuMIr tak 0:00 p.m. Tues.Alble Study 7:30 pm. ThurTheecrette AAimstry

SdKWl

8:30 pjn. ThurService Meethtg

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Weshinglso HWiwev 10:00 e.mSunday Scheei 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios S:45 pm.-LMainars 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pja 2nd Tues.Woman's 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Whiterville

Rev. Ola Porter, mMstar 0:00 e.m.-unday Scheal

11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Ir*

7:00 pjn.-M.PA.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

STOKES METHOOIST CHURCH Rtv. J. E. curts, Mtfer

10:00 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Worship service every

first, third and fifth Sundays.

CARSON MEMORIRL PENTECOSTAL NOLINB

Pactolps Hifhway Rev. Ray Nerrto, Pester

10:00 e.m.Sunday Scheei 1:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 4:20 pjnYouth Service 7:00 p.mEvenino Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer meeting FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. 1W A 3rd SwWdnM 7:30 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. wedPrarar Sendoet 1:00 p.m. Wad.-Choir RehearMi

Auk.

A 3rd Sun.

HOPEWELL PENTRCOtTAL

HOLINESS

Black Jack A New Bira Hlfkwap Rav. Wasley E. Peytae, paWar

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 7:00 pm.UfpllnOB 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 WedPrayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Women's

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. WIMam WiiSia raelsr

10:00 am.Sunday Scheei 11:00 ajn.-Worshlp Service 4:30 pm.-Youth Society 7:30 pjn.-Worship Service

.PENTECOSTAL IvOLINESS ' Bethel

Rev. Hildied C. Patter, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday S<7wol 11:00 amMondng WorWilp 6:45 pjn,LIteiiners Program 7:90 j)jn.Evening Evangelist Skrvloe 7:30 jn. Wad.Prayer Serviep

REEDY IRANCH P.W.E.

Rav. Willis Wilsan. paster 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.AAornIng WorsIHe

7: p.m.Evening Worshiv 7:30 pjn.Wad.Choir Roheersal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.

Rav. Ola Forhas.

10:00 ajnBun FOUNTAIN PRESEYTERMN N):00 ajnSunday School 9:30 ojnSundnr school 6:30 pjn. oach SundayYeuRi 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sun. 7:30 pjn. 2nd A 6di TueeAwver Service

7:00 pjn. Wed.Junior Choir

CHICOD PRESBYTRRtAN

(N. C. 43 Across frsia Ckicod SchseO

Rev. Charles M. Yams, paaiN

9:30 a.m.Sundzn* School 10:15 ojnWorship Sandop 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd and 4th Sun. t:00 pjn. 1st Moa-Womsn ot dip

Church

:00 pm. 2nd MonOtpcpnots

S:00 p.m. 4th Mofu-Session 4th Tuos.-AAan of the churMi

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.-Man at church

A nursery Is provtdtd

CORNRRSTONR BAPTIST Contar INk A Roikaad StraoM

Rav. A e. TMatt, pashB 0:30 am.Sunday School

1st 3rd SundayPastoral day, Ooilai Club

Net SuiwayYouth Dav

4th SundayAuxiliary Day

Sth Sunday MIsalan Day

2nd-4th SundayWilling Workers ene

Sunrise Uihore maei

Rev. Hugh A. Wilson, paster 10.30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a m.Worship service 2nd & Sundays

11:00 a.m.Youth Sarvke every Sunday tvith Rev. Leroy Adwns

1:00 p.m. mcoTs

3rd Sat-Uiher Board

COTfOH CHAPEL P.W.B Rav. Hattia Mae CaMv 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morpihj Worahly

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTME Falkland

Rev. J. R. PwnB, yaMop

10:00 sjn.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.MOrnidy Worship 7:00 pjnUNmt Board

ST. MONICA MISS1CNIARY BAPTIST

GrfmeeNad Rav. WJL 10:00 ajn.Simday School Wo'Yhlp each 4th Sunday 2nd A 6A Tuat. Senior heartal

4:30 pmE.T.U.

:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. ThuraPrayer Ssrvlee

Choir R

Si^LVIA

A 3rd Jun.

CHAPEL PJN..

Seulh Greeae StraM

Rav. J. W. WIBckN.

0:45 ajn. tundav 11:00 s.m.-Servicaa 1st daya

lid aJA SuaYeuRi farvica 4lh Sunday wtEi Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor

3:00 pm. - Choir Fostlvsl

Wote. Night, Prayer meeting

4:00 pjn. - Choir Festival

7:30 p.m. 2nd and 3rd MonYoulh

Choir renearssT

8:00 p.m. each Tuas(9ospal Chorus Rehearsal

8:00 pjn. 3ra A 4Ni haarsai

YORK MEMORIAL SUMR SION Rev. C. c seneraiMd, jr

11:00 ejn.Services 2nd ana Ira Church Services every Sunday 7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MenYeuk mt drop's Choir Rehearsal 7:30 Tim, Qeeyei CH 7:30 pjn. WedGrayer and Claes

Maetlng

0:00 pjiL

ThursChoir Rshaaraol

ANTIOCH NOUNEIB CHURLN

BALLARD PRESBYTERIAN

J. Donald Clevar, miiHcter 9:00 ajn.Morning Worshipv Firtf and Third Sunday 10:00 a.m.Sunday School First AAondayWomen at The Church

GRIFTON PRESEYTSRIAN J. Donald Glavar, minislar 9:45 ajnChurdi School 11:00 a.m.Mornino wersMp previded

First Wadnasday l0 pjn.

of th# church

Sundpy-7J0

CHURCH

pjnomean

Prae

lAAMANUlL BAPTIST Nov. Irby B. Jacksoa, minisloi 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Foiknvship Supper 4:20 p.m.Training Union 7:Jl p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Church Choir hearsai

MARANATHA FRIR WILL BAPTIST. East 14tti St. Ext.

Rav. John C. Moran, paster

10:00 a.mSunday Scnool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.Sunbeam Choir Rehearsal p. n Prayer Time p.m.Evening Service p.mYouth Choir Practico p.m. Wed.BIblo Study p.m. Wed.Church Training Sar-

7:30

vice

0:30

p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir Practice

7:30 pjn. ThursFisherman'# Club

MRMORIAL BAPTIST Pourfll and Greans straeN Rav. Percy E. Upcbarch, pastar 9:45 ajnfxinday School 11:00 ajnMorning Worships m saga by Jw pastor.

4:00 p.mEvening Service 4:30 pjnPaUowship Hour 7:00 pjnTraining Union 7:30 pjn. Wod.Mid-Week Worship 7:30 pjn. ThursChoir Practico

CHURCH

IT. PETRR'S CATHOLIC 2200 Rest Poarth Strooi Rav. Maertoa Spllia

4:30-5:30 pjn. A 7:304:30 pjn. Sat

Confessions I

0:00 A 100 am. SunAAesses at: SALVATION ARMY

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Micliaei Smith, mlnistar Meeting in Masoole Temple Charles A 12tli St.

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

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF

LATTER-DAY SAINTS

MORMON

Branch Presidency;

PresidenLuke H. Lee 1st C<Minsalor.Dr- Larry G. Jorgensen 2nd Ceufiselor-L. Lienel Kendrick All Sunday Meetings are held in Room 130 of the Rawl Building on East Carolina Campus

9.00 ajn. SundayPriesthood Meetlni. 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 4:30 p.m. SundaySacrament Servlets 4:30No Services on 1st Sunday 4:00 Bjn. MondayPrimary AAaetIng at 206 N. Library Street 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Relief Society, call 75^2081 tor location

7:00 pjn. Wedntsday-M.IJL maating In "Y" Hut on ECC Campus

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B. Rav. Habart Barraas, paetar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorshto 1st A day

7:30 pjn.Worship Sarvtoa

d tun-

FENTECOSTAL HOLINRSS Shelmcrdine

Rav. Ray O. WilBaiRib pastar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:88 ajnWorWUp 2ad A 4Ri 7:30 pm. Wad.Prayer Sarvica

ELM GROVE F.W.A.

Aydan

Rav. Narmaa W. Ard,

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Servka'*

6:30 p.m.League

7:30 pmWorship Sarvloa

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvica bi

each monlh

Y.P>.'s meet 2nd Thursday

BETHANY F.W.B. ^

Wintarvilla A Raaadtraa Rd.

9:45 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.Vespers

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer Maattnd

5:0(1 pjn. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors tor Christ

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Youth Fellowship Auxiliary

first PRESBYTERIAN Ray. Richard R. Gammao,

Ray. iasapb L. PickardI, asslstaat

minister

9:00-11:00 a jn.Church Worship 9:45 amChurch School 6:00 pjn.-Youth Fellowship

WIST GRRRNVILLR

PRESBYTRRIAN

Rav. Rvssafl R. Dovts, mMistor

9:45 a.m. Church School

11:00 ajn. Aborning Sarvloa. 1st,

3rd and 5 tti Sundays

7:30 pm. Evening Servka 2nd and

4th Sundays

BOYD MEMORIAL PRRSBYTIRIAN

CHURCI

Rav. Rassod R. DavIs, mlnistar

10:00 am. Churcn School

11:00 am. AAornIng Sorviea, 2nd

and 4 th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Evening Sarvica 1st,

3rd and 5th Sundays

MEADOWBEOOK PRRSBYTRRUN Edward C WHsaa. miaislar 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 6:00 pjn.Youth Fellowship AAoating 0:00 pjn. 1st TuosWomen of the church meat

Auditorium

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rav. dtiOiaa i. liiiiii jr k.0.. Mar

0:68 ajnSunday School

11:00 amAAornIng Worship 5:30 pjnCM Rho FoilotMhb 4:00 pjn.C.Y.F.

10:00 ajn. AAonPrayar group BIbla study

3:30 pjn. WodJunior ChoN 4:65 pjn. WodYouth Choir 7:65 pjn. Wod.-Sr. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 3M Eypoas at khOBa 7S34I74 C R.

9:00 9:30 am.-^'Harald of Truth" WNCT-TV, Channal 9 10:00 ajn.Oovottonal and Bibio Study (Dlftarant Ago Graupa)

10:55 ajnAAornIng Worship Vocal AAusle and lha Communiaa Prayor, Oaspai Sarmon and Contribu-INoo

7:00 pjnEvening BIMa Study 7:30 pjnEyanbM WoraMp

1Oavotl

Capf. aod AArs. Woyaa MclWrguA cm mandlof afficars.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11.00 ojn.-Holiness AAoating (JuMer

Sokllars A Nuraary

7:00 p.m.Yovng Pa<Hla's Legion

7:30 pmSalvation AAaatlng

7:30 p.m. AAon.-YOuth Club

4:30 pjn. TuasCorps Cadot Clata

7:30 p.m. Tuas.Girl Guards

6:00 p.m. Wad.Sunbeams

;:00 pjn. Wsd.-OpaiFAIr Maatlngs

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAaatlng

CHRISTIAN KIENCE AAaada Street at Bofl Paorlb

9:45 am.Sunday School

11:00 ajnChurch Sarvloa

7:45 p.m. weibmid-weak Service

Including testimonias of healing.

Reading room at 313 Evans St. In

Western Union Bktg. Visitors art wel-

coma

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCN athar

Robart F. McKaa, D. D., minister 9:45 o.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 8:00 p.m. Sun.The Evening Worship Service (nursery provided for both services)

1:00 p.m. Wed.The Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS Farmvilla

T. M. Spencer Pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 7:00 pjnLHaiinors 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjiL WodPrayar 7:30 pjTL 3rd TuasWoman's iary

AuxtL

PENTECOSTAL HOLIMBSS OrHtoa

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajiL Worship Sorvtaa

7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wad.-^Prayer Sarvka

HOLINEk Straat

WINTERVILLB ..!.

Dapot A Chapman Sts.

Rav. Harold Jooas,

10.00 a.m.Sunday S<^kx>I 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvica 7:00 p.m.Free Will Baptist 7:50 p.m.Junior Choir 0:00 p.m.Worship Servka 0:00 pjn. Wad.AAid-WoMt Prayar Service

Leagues

IMMANUEL P. W. 8. CHURCH

WMarviHa

Noil Hearn, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.AAornIng WorsMp Sarvloo 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship Service 8:00 pjn. AAonChoir Rahoorsai 7U5 pjn. WadAAid Week Prayar AAaatlng

PENTECOSTAL Aydw

North East Callags Rav. Law E. AAaorav

10:00 a,m.Sunday Schoo*

11:00 amWorship Servka 7:00 p.mLlfelina Service 7:30 pjnWorsmp Service 7:30 pjn. TuaPrayar SorvlM

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHAPEL Portartawn

Adlie Bareteet, mlnistar, phone, 752-5503 William Jaffarsoa, assistant miniatar, phone, 78A5404

9:00 a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 7:30 p.mEvangelist Sarvka 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayar Servka

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTEEIAN (N. C 63^ S mRSi SA CHy LNBNBI Rav. ChaiiM AA. vayNA paalar M:15 ajn.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Worship each Subl 7:00 pjn. Sasdor Hi FaUemtdf

8:00 pjn. AAon.Circles (2nd (Monday*, 8:00 pjn. AAoiLWoman or Eta church (4th AAdtsday)

7:30 pjn. TuasChoir Practica 7:30 p.m. WadBibla Study and Prayer AAaatlng 7:30 pjn. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 pjn. FrL Pienaar raitoiHhip 7:00 PJTL apd SotYoung Adult *

COMMUNITV BAPTIST CHURCH Ayden

Rev. John Lntk, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvlea 7:30 p.m.Evangalistk Sarvica 7:65 pjn. Wad.-Prsyar aarvtaa

SHELMERDINB MISSIONARY BAPriST On Rt. a bal A Vaacabaro Rav. Ctartos 10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.mAAornIng Worship 7:30 Am.Evening WOrahlp 7:45 pjn. Wed.PrMor maatfng

CHURCH at OD af PARMVlLLk K8 By*pass

10:00 ajnSunday Scheo

11:00 a.mAAornIng Worship 7:00 pjnYPE 7;3(i pjn.Evangollstic 1:30 pjn. Wod-Pra

Rav.

Sarvlcas 1st ltd AinAAandng

and 3rd Sundays

BAPTIRr

WHITE OAK Grimes tand

Rav. W. C 10:00 ajnSunday 7:30 PJIL WodPrayor Sarvica

ST. MAI THEWS P.W.

Rav. Hattfa Mae CobA pastor 10:00 Am.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A 4th SuA days

Quarterly meeting aid Sunday In January, ApriL May. Oclohor

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS HI BrowR Straat 10:00 a.m.>-Pubnc Lecture 11:00 ajn.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bibk Study 7:3# pjn. ThursAAlnlstry School

8:30 p.m. Thurs Sarvica Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPCl A Hamby,

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:08 Am.-AAondng BETHEL CHAPEL nVB BattMi

Eav. E. 0. EryaoL pMlor

10:00 ajn.Sunday jchool 11:00 ajn. Sarytca 5:00 p.m.Choir Faatlva

CHURCN

August

Quarterly meetings held AAdy, and NovamtMr Prayer meeting Wad. Mght GOOD HOPE P.W.B.

Rtv. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 jnSunday Schaal SYCAMORR CHAPEL BAPTIBT Eaata A GraanvfNa Rav. G. A. JonOA poator 10: amSunday School 11:30 ajnMorning WoraMp tot 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Wad.Prayar sorvfoa attar aach 1st and 3rd Sundays Business moating every tod Friday niflht. Quartoriy maating, AAardi, June, Sopf., aui Dec

and

CHRIST TRMPLR BAPTItT Rev. H. Hammond, pastor M.-o ajn. Sunday Schoei Day aarvtcos each 4ih Sunday

RAAMANURL TRMPLR P.W. Rav. K. T. HbR, paoOar 10:00 amSwiday School iio Ainwar A 3rd Sundays 4:00 pmCva

aorvtoa loi. koi

PHILUPt CNRISTIAH Dhclplaa ol Thlrtaoptb Straat Biahop J. P.

11:00 ajn-Youth Day Sorvtco 310 pmMondBB by ttw ooBlor Worahto saarvloM kM, 3rk 6 and 5lh Sundays of 11.*iO Am. AaxiHary - - -6:00 pm. M ars A AAi

6:00 PJIL 2nd A 4IB SunChrMlon Youth FeOowshio

AM pjn. 3rd fiin EvMMt iar Ushers A tan Ushers 5:00 am, 3rd SunOoHar Oub 0:1 pm. 2nd A 4Bi tanProgram Commlttoa

S:OD PJIL 3rd Man Baipi 0:00 pjn. TuasCM Rho 8:00 Ain. Turn, tratar,

Angel Oiehs Rohaarsal :00 pjn. TinaYeuRi 8:00 PJIL ThursMonto Chib

HOLY TRINITY BMW A

Rav.

Rav. A 9:4S aJA-Bkia 110 am OarvlcM and 4lh Sundays 7:30 pjiL-Everdng

NEW BIRTH NOLflfRaa Grimailsnd

Rav. A T. Klllsbraa

9:45 aJD.Sunday School 11:00 AmWorship 1st > days

HDLLT HILL F.W.A Balvoir Rsv. R, I 9:45 a.m.Suixlay School 11:G0 ojiL-Mernbip asirthlA by Ihe pastor 1:30 pm.-Dlnnw servad 2:30 pm.-Rav. E. D. Bryant at Bethel Chapel will render services. Pastoral Day, 1st and 3ra 1:30 p.m. Wad.-Prays- tarvka

BROWN CHAPEL WOLINCSO (Apostolk Failh)

Balvair Higbway

EWar Raymond A. Griswaw, aostar

10.00 a.m.Suridsv Schaoi 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:( pjnRegular Service Missionary Daytnd Sunday 0:00 pjn. 4lh Wt(LChoir Rahtarsai Quarterly meeting in /March. Juta Saptombar and Oacambor

FRIENDSNIP tfOLimnS APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Falkland

EMar Raymand A. OrtnrMA pasNa ..

10:00 ajn.Sumtoy ScJioel

12:00 noon Devotional Sarvica (loO

Sun.)

1:00 pjn.worship Sorvfea (1st knu

2nd Sun.Youth Day

3:00 p.1,.. ruesPrayar Aoeling

8:00 p.m. Wod.Bible Study

3:00 P.T.L -3rd Sun. A/Ussionary Cirdo

Quarterly maolteg iMarctL Juoa SapL

and Oai-

CHERRY LANE*~FWB~ CHURCH Rav. J. K Vtate, paster 11:30 ajn. Marabig WoraMp

ROCK SPRINB 'pIpjl Rov. R. I. Bocton, pastor 10:00 amSunday Schoot

11:00 6.m.Morning Worship 1:00 pm.-Rav. Klabbar Bryant dl Dover wlU proactL

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.

Rev. W. A. R(

10:00 AhL 11:30 amSarvka 4th

Sur

PHILIPPI BAPTlbT Sbnpaan

Rev J. u 9:65 AmSunday

pastor Sdwaf 11:00 Aornbig Worship 7:30 PJILWDraMp lat ond 3rd km

days

7:30 pm. TlwraKayor 1:00 PJTL 2nd Srt.-WHM

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rav. A I. Hambp, paster

9:30 ojn.-Sunday Schaat 11:00 a.m.AAornIng WersMp 11:00 AmPastarto AnMvaroRrv 7:10 pmChoir AnnlvarMry

ST. PETER BAPTItt CHURCH Rt. 5, Oraanyflte Rtv. N. A. Harrts, ptteor Rav. Larey AdanM, Junior Paolor Quarterly maallno haW /Wdrch, Saptembar and Daoambar.

W:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 amAtarntag WOrsMb tm * 4th Sundays

FLRMING9 CHAPRL Rav. P. A Beediiii. pster

10:00 am.Sunday School a.'OO pmEvoning WortMp 11:00 a.mServicea 2nd B 6Bk tdB (Continued on Page 13)

CEDAR OROVR BAPTItr

Pastor Jtrim T. Woodley

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

Invites Yon-264 Bypass West Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Subject: ''What Does It Mean To Fear The Lord?"

Evening Service - 7:30 p.m. Pastors subject: The Dance of Death.

Nursery Opened Every Service

COLORED CHURCHES (GreenvtHe and Cooktj)

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH

Services 2nd A 4th Sunday Rav. StefdMB JontA

Sunday.

Rev. P. O. Blounb paster 4Ni

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11 :M tjnAAornIng WorahM Quarterly maarmo held AAay,

GRIFTON CHURCH Rav. Pool Canway,

10: ( a.mSunday Schoc'

11:( ajn.Morning Worship 4:45 pmYoung Peoples Endaaver 7:30 p.m.Evenii 7:30 pm. Tuas.Prayar L.W.W.B. will meet tha 22nd of each month at the church

ning Worship s.Prayar Sarvloa

BELL ARTHUR METHOOIST Rav. B*rr/ O. Barbear

11:00 ajn.2nd Sunday 11:00 am.4lh Sunday

SALLAROS CROSSROADS Baptist Church ^nnia Wainwiight, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 7:30 p.mEvening Worship 7:40 pjn. Wed.Prayor Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintarvilla

Chvrch A Coopw Straals Rav. Riclwrd T. Oavts, .

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 :W am.Worship Servica 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 4:30 pjn. Wad.-lntarmadiate R. A. Meeting

WadJr. GJL A Jr. RJL

7:30 pjn. Meetings 8:00 PJIL

Wad.-Chelr Rohaarsat

7:38 pjn. Wad.-itudy

tonal and Bkla

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

(Christian)

W. Paul Oucfcatt, mhnlstar, phone 75^ 4096

Meeting in the Rotary Building

10:0C a.m.Bible School

11 ;50 a.m.AAoriiing worship with the

Lord's Supper

6:30 p. m.Youth Meeting

7:30 p.m.Evening service with the

Lord's Supper

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week prayermeet-Ing and Bible study.

CHRISTIAN

HOOKER MEMORIAL 1111 Groanvilla Blvd.

Rev. Robart o. HuftarC nUMster 9:45 ajn.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng WorshlA Nursery Provided

5.00 p.mYouth Groups 3:15 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts 10:00 pm. ThursPrayer Study

8:00 p.m. ThursAkoholka Anonymous

UNITARIAN FRLLOWSHIP 418 S. Ekn Street B. A. Webber, prosMont 7:30 p.m. Wod.Meeting

full gospel CHURCN 5th A pm 8t.

Rbv W. D. Eoyd, Pastor

10:00 a.mSimday School I1:0(' a.m.Morning Service 7:30 p.m.Sunday Night 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Sarvica

WESTMINISTER CHAPRl Matting in ttie Punters Bank Building Paul U. Harbaugh, Th.M., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evenino Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting Bible Study

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rav. Spoocar LaOrand, pastor 9:45 ajnSunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 pjn.Wed.-Prayer AAoating

STOKES BAPTIST Harry H. Fowlar, mbUttei

0:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:08 ojn.Worship 2nd A day

7:38 pjn.Worship 1st A 3rd

4th Suw

Sunday

CHURCN

METHODIST Bethel

Rav. R. F. AAcKaay mintstor y:45 am.Church Schaol 11:00 a.m.-Worship Sarvica 4:00 pm,-M.Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. WodWSCS Prayw Servica 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayar Sarvka 8:00 pjn. WadOnto

Ex-

GRIFTON METHODIST Rav. W. M. Ellis ir. mbiistw 9:45 am.Church dchooi Clasaoa all ages)

10:45 ajnNursary'4CindarganaB tension Service 11:00 amWorship Sarvtoa 6:00 p.m.-Junkxr High and Senior High MYF

8:00 p.m.Official Board or Commia-

Sion meetings

7:30 pjn. AAonW.SX4. Conaral AAaotIng (1st Mondays)

7:30 pjn.ClrcU AAaotings (2nd AAen-days)

9:4.5 a.m. WadBIbto Study and Prayar Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.BrownU Troop AAoat. 3:30 pjTL Wad.Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed.AAon's Club Supper (4th Wad.)

3:3^ p.m.^ ThursPrimary and Junior

4:00 p.m. Thurs."(ed and Country"

Boy Scout clasa

7:30 pm. ThursAdult Choir

REVIVAL CENTBR HOLY CHURCN ON THE ROCK 481 AAaara ft.

EMar CBftoo McNair, paster 11:00 ajn. k 7:08 pjn. oacb k SundayPastoral Day

HOLY CHURCH ON TNI ROCK Pacalas, N. C.

EMar Corra BaUay, paater

10:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:08 ajn. 3:08-7:38 PJn.

SundayPastoral Dry 5: pjnY.PJLM. aach 7:30 pjn. each 2nd SundayPastor's

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCN ON THE ROCK _ ,

Psrmaia N. C.

EMar Ada Andraws, paster 10:30 ajnAunday SchoM 11:30 a.m^:00 p.m.-7:30 4th SundayPastoral Day

pjn. oach

5:30 pjn. oach SundayY.P.HJW.

SWEET HOPS F.WJL

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnRegular Worship every 3rd Sunday Quarterly moating jarvica 3rd Sunday in February) Mayt August)

BILL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rav. William Ballangar, paster 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship sarv> kas 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 1:00 pjn. Mon.Attar 3rd Sunday, C.W.P.

Study

and

WINTERVILLB CHRISTIAN Coepor Straat

Rav. Howard Jamas, b. o. mHUtter

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. "AAornIng Worship end

Communion Service

7:30 pjn, 1st Tuos.Functional conv mi'taa mootings and official board

CHURCH OF GOO North Groan StraaL Fa Rav. BimN HawkbM paater

7:45 pm. FrIWorship Sabbath services 1:30BIbN 3:40 p.(niVorshIp Sarvka

GRiNOLB CREEK Chv*CH OP GOD Rev. Gwarney Saul, pastor I0:0b ajn.-Aunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:38 pmSvanpoUstU Barvk 7:30 pjn. Wod.-YPE Youth

SYCAAAORB HILL BAPTIST Rav. C. R. AAostey, pastor 9:30 ajn.Aunday Schoei 11:30 ajnMornteg 0:00 ^jnB.T.U.

7:08 pjn.Evenino Servica

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God to Christ Bishop Wyamtag WoRl

10:00 a.mAunday School 12:00 noonWorship servka 7:00 PJILY.P.W.W.

8:00 p.m.Worship sarvka AAlsalonary Day 1st A 2nd lundHr 4:M p.m.Y.P.W.W.

Meeting.

3rd A 5tn Sundovs-AAons* Day 5:00 pjn. 3rd SundayoYoung

Woman Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4:00 pjn. AAon.Sunshine Band 5:00 pjn. AAonPurity Clara 8:00 p.m. Tuos.Topk Study 8:00 pjn. Wod-Tarryii

8:00 pjn. ThursPrayar and Bible Band

8:00 pjn, FrI.Pasterto Alda

THE CHURCH FOR All . . .

... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Cfiurd) b Ifw gyeatast factor on earth for the building of charoclar and good dtixanshipi. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, rteifhor democracy nor civiliza-fion con survhtei. Thom are four soumi nasons why ovary parson shoulj attend services regularly and support the Church. They orot (1) For hu own soke. (2) For hb childran's sake. P) For the soko of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church Hself, which needs hb moral and material support. Plan to go tochuich regularly and read you Bibb daily.

Service

FWB

and Bkla Oraup

COUNTY CHURCHES FOUNTAIN FlicdT BAPTIST Jamas t. Langford, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schoo*

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.mService each Sunday 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayar Sarvica Chop Practlea

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN David R. Thomas, minister

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11.00 a.m.-Worship Servica 6:J0 p.m.-C.Y.F.

7:00 Bjn,Evening Worship

CHURCH OF ODD fkinnor Stroot Rov. R. w. Toddor, pastor 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 ojn.Morning Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Prayar Sarvtoa 7:30 pjnEvangattotie Sarvte#

AT. PAUL11 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rav. John W. Droko, Jr., Roetar Rav. Lawraaaa P. Houston, Jr., AtsacL ate Raeter

7:30 a.m.<,-Holy Communion

9:30 a.m.Church Schaal

11:15 p.m.Morning Prayer and S9r<

tnon

8:00 p.m. Mon,Vestry AAaatlng 5:15 p.m. Tues.Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Tuas.Christian Education meeting at tha home of Dr. Robert IrwFn

3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:15 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Boy Scouts

4lh dun-

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rov. C. H. Ovorraate

10.00 a.m.Aunday Actwel 11:00 ajn.Saricoa And A day

7:38 pmAonmoa Md A 4Rl 4:38 p.m.League each Aunday 8:00 p.m.Quarterly mailing on Wao> nosday tegM balara ind Sunday In ^rch, Juna Saptembar and

BELVOIR PWB CHURCN RL L Aatvalr TawMMp Rav. GaraM Owens, paater

10:00 sm.Aunday Acnoai 18:55 a.m.Morning Warship 2*22 Choto Praattea

7:08 PAAEvanlng Wonhip 8:M pjn. Wad.-Studtas in Ravalattan 9:88 p.m. tA^.-Aduit Choir Practlea 7:15 p.m. Tnurs.Church Extensin Dapartmwit

GUM SWAMP PWB CHURCN Rt. A araaavma Rav. W. L. Poylhrass, pastor 10:08 a.m.Churcn School

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route I. Ayden, N.C.

Wilbur Ballinger, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a mMorning Worship 4th Sunday

2nd A

IlMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rav. Rkhard 1. Engte, paster 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:08 ajn.Wcrshlp Sarvloa 5:00 o.m.CYF AAeets 7:4 pjn.Evoning Worship 7:30 p.m. AAon. after 1st Sun.-C.W.F 7:30 pm. AAon.-Chotr Practica 7:00 pjn. Wad.-Cub Smits AAaots 7:88 a,m. 11iurB.-Boy Scouts Maaf

DAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST RoborsenvflM, N. C.

HaroM C. Turnar Sr., Mlnistar 10:00 a.m. -ibla School 11:00 ajn,Worship Service 7:15 p.m.Youth AAeetings 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

DODD SHEFHERO FEMTEC05TAL HOLINESS CHURCH

(Saint John's Community)

Rev, T. R, Bradshaw, Pastor

LACK JACK PENTECOSTAL Rav. R. AL Stawart, patear

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship avory Sunday 4:30 pm.-Crvsadar'a tor Chrbt

7:30 p.m.Ewanoellst Sarvica, except 5th Sun.

7:30 p.m Wad.-Prayar Sarvica

7:30 p.m 1st Fri.Ladies Aux.

EX'

fol-

FARMVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rtv. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Classes 10:45 a.m.Nurserv-Kindargarten tension Service

11:00 a.m.Service ot Worship 4:00 p,m.Jr. High A Sr. MYF 3:30 p.m. Mon.Cub Scout pens 3:30 p.m. Mon.WSCS Geh. Mtg. ling 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m, Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild following 1st Sunday 7:45 p.m. Tues.-Otlicial Board 2nd 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study 3:30 p.m. Wed.Cherub and Carol Choirs

4:30 p.m. Wad.Chapai Choir

7:45 p.m. Wad.Chancai Choir

7:00 p.m. Wed.Man's Club Suopar

following 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Cub Scout Pack 571

following 4th Sunday

HIGHWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST ISIS S. pm St.

EMar Jamra E. Waker, pastor 10.00 OJn.Sunday School 12 NoonAAornIng Worship Ilf Sun.Missionary Day 3rd Sun.Pastoral Day 8:00 pJVL Tuoo.Bibla Stud

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary CIrcN

WAENRW CWAWm. P.9f.B.

Rav. Staghon Jonas, paster

1st Sun.Pastoral Day 9:00 aJTi.Worship sarvloa

Morning worship 1st Sunday In each month

WATERSIDE FWB CHURCH

Mfv w L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m.Quarterly conference homecoming will be observed.

and

Rev.

W. L. Phillips, pastor, will preach. | 11 >30 a.m.Every second and fourth Sundaysmorning worship servica 8:00 p.m.ThursdayPrayar servka 2:00 pjn.Dinner served 3:00 p.m.Rev, Tyson of Elm Grove' Church will preach.

ORl.'AESLAND METHODIS7 Charira Traibart. mlnbtar

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.WoraMp

r:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

AAACEDONIA METHODIST Chanos Tralhart, mlnNtar

10.00 a.m. Sunday SctmoI 11.00 i.m. 3rd fun.-WOrsMp

ELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH EMer L. L. Davis, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scheei 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Mrviea

MOUNT rtON UNITED HOLY CHURCH

EMer E. B. Islor, psstor 10:00 ajn.Sunday Schaal 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sunday 4:00 pjn.Y.P.HJL 2nd A 4Ni Aim day*

8:00 p.m. Tuas.Prayar and Btela

Study

MT. CALVARY P.WB. Hudson Straat Rav. W. L. Jonas, pastar 9:30 a.m.Sunday School

1 arms rekdi ap. I stoop And lift the precious weight a bbj aon into my arms And smdl his asraetnesfc Prayers of pndsa wid OanlcB fiQ heaort.

Cnddling 1dm doos^ I raaendwr the Illicit of his hirQi when Maxy and I 'wera told fluit oar holif eoold aot lire vnta dsyfareak. How wo praysd in tiiose carljr moming Iwan^ holding hands and dinging fssfc to oar hdief tiiat God in Bis goodness woold qiaza oRr son. How grstafal wo wcra for tiw coang and Btzengii God*B ha and aBATnesd supplied. How iflad W wen for tha Onirch where we had leaniad to Ion aod worship thd God iHio giddB va aE lifei Do you wonder that Smxtoy morning flnds US both in drnrdi JoffdllY wdnhq^ ping and giving flnles to God?

Attend lha dmrch ef pour dtoiee. Whatenr jam leaad. It EtandB ready to help.

Coperifkt IMT KdtWr EJbsrtbiiig

Scrvirr^ Inc., Stratburg, V

Sunckjy

Job

27:1-6

A^ondoy

Psalms

85:8-13

Tuesday

Psalms

119:145-152

Wednesday

Proverbs

10:27-32

Thursday

Isaiah

51:4-11

Friday

Matthew

7:7-12

Saturday

Hebrravs

3:12-19

t <Si2? t t

<Si2? t <Si2? t <S2? t t

cd7> +

+ tP t + t?

This striGt ef gcIb It bGlng puhlithGd eadt wGek In The RGflGcter and it balng orad by tha fellofing individuals and business GstablishmGntto

m KX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Une and Chestnut Street

Home Savingt and loan AaTo

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2"46t1

iggt Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Comoounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREIf

^ TfW if Tto CMcaii Trfkwit]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

^ NORTH 4 It S3 ^ AQJ2 0 Q1014 4KJ WKST EAST

4K97 4Q4

9 10 754 OJ753 0AK2

*7432 SOUTH 4AJ8C2

OS* 7

4AQS es

The bidding:

North East Sooth

1 Pas* I

1 NT Pass 3 4

3 4 Pass 4 4

Pp s Pass

West

Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0 Continued attack on a side suit by the defenders, after they had netted the full quota tricks from, this source, Md the groundwork for a stunning upset of Souths four spade eontract.

When North rebid one no trump, designating a minimum opening bid, it was necessary fm: South to jump in clubs in order to force another caH from partner. The mere mention of a new suit is no longer considered forcing in this sequence. North showed a ^ade preference by returning to three spades and South carried on to game.

West opened the tiree of diamcmds, the four was played from dummy and Easts king won the trick The latter cashed the ace next. A survey of the North

hand revealed that unless West held the ace o clidis [which appeared unlikely from tite bidding], the defense could not oxpect to cash anoth^ winner in the side suits.

The only chance to defeat the declarer thm was to take two tnunp tricks. It did not appear likely that nature had endofwed the defenders with enough high card strra^th in spades to do the job on power alone. East accordingly uncovered a m^bod for beefing up the attack.

At trick ftree, he led a third round of diamonds into dummys queen-ten fven tho this play provided bis opponent with an additk^ discard in tie suit. . small spade was led from <k^jnmy and when East followed with toe four, declarer played the jack from his hand.

West was in with the king of spades and in order to complete the campaign inaugurated by his partner, he returned a fourth round of diamonds. East ruffed in with the queen of spades which obliged South to overruff with the ace. West retained the nine-seven of trumps in front, of dummys ten-five, and there was no way for declarer to prevent him from eventually scoring toe setting trick in spades.

f ?rve that, if East fails to ,d the ttrd diamond, Soulh can hold his trump loss to a single, trick. After the jack of spades loses to Wests king, when declarer regains the lead, be cashes the ace of trumps to fdl Easts queen and then picks iq> the nine next with Norths ten.

Todoy In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House study group recommends a federal bank be set up to lend money for college education costs to all academically qualified students.

The loans would be repaid over 30 40 years when the

borrowers file their annual federal income taxes. The study panel suggested this be done on a schedule of one per cent of the gross income over 30 years for each $3,000 borrowed.

Although the White House hasnt endorsed the plan, government educatim officials are looking It over.

The National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, along with some independent etoication experts, criticized the plan, contending it would create inflationary college pricing and lifelong indebtedness for the borrowers. But support is expected from some private collies anxious to find ways of financing the cost of education.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity

says antipoverty workers help^ prevent trouble this summer in many cities where potential riot situations existed.

The OEO report was issued just before Chngress returns to resume consideration of a $2-bil-lion antipoverty bill which has run into trouble because of concern about the political effect of rioting.

There have been accusations in recent weeks that antipoverty workers contributed to disturbances in several Northern cities. However, the OEO maintained that peq)le from Community Action agencies calmed down bad situati(s in specific instances in 15 cities where no actual rioting erupted.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States plans to turn over to Japan a documentary film showing the effects of the Hiroshima atomic bomb attack which this country launched in 1945.

The largest bay in the United States is Chesapeake Bay, covering 3,237 square miles.

Ordinance...

(Continued From Page 1)

turned to them after 1 a.m.

Another motion by Cox that a policy be adopted was not seconded. The policy apiMroach would not have involved a law mth penalties for violation.

Finally after 1:30 a.m. Councilman J(tonny Edwards offered the motion to approve the ordinance. It was qui(tiy seconded by Fuller. They we r e joined by Mayor Eugene West in voting for the ordinance.

Cox told ttie council he would be fOTced to vote no.

The fifth membo* of the council, John Howard, was not present

West had told the council earlier, I cant see anything wrong with this.*

The mayor said he wanted the city to be modwn 40 or 50 years from now.

Carolina Telephone r^resen-tatives had appeared before the Planning and Zoning Commission to protest the ordinance. However, the commission sent the ordinance on to the ouncil with a recommendaticm that the council consider establishing a policy relative to an underground utilities system. Greenville Utilities Supt. Leonard Bloxam has told the Planning and Zoning Commission he fav(^ an ordinance of this type.

Americas first medicare was ajHJToved by President John Adams in 17W as a prepaid plan for the relief of sick and disabled seamen.

Churches .

(ContinufKl from Pagt W

4tv%

1:00 emr-SvvtCMSM *i m

JONIS CHAmU. AJU. SMM luv. P. S. eiiiwtt

* 3r*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 8, 196713

rr. MAKV Rv. J. e. Jama*, Ml*r f:jO jn.Sunday Ictaol 11; .m.-Worahie 1st Sue,

ALUM'S CHAIML WMM. ew. W. A. Ram

t:S ajn. Sunday WoriMp Sarvtca awary lit

JUMRIlie Rim RWS CNURCN Orman. NX.

Rtir. wanar s. wmtm, mmr' Rer. Utllaa Harm, *ut. Samir *:00 ajn.Sunday ScRaai

Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd

MeCOY CHAPes. PWR CNUROI Rav. R. j. jmtmm.

n-M ajnw-Sunday _______

11:00 ajn.-Mxnlng WorsMp

MT. MOkiAH MOLINISS Mareara

Rav. R. V. WRaalar, pamr W:00 ajn.>-Sunday Scbaai 11:00 ajn.~Sarvioa 1st :00 pjn,X.P.HJL Eadi 3rd Saturday at S Ushar laard wMa

tei

CJM.I. CHURCH CHAPiL to.-W ajn.Sunday Sctiaal 11:00 ajn.WoraMp Sarvtoi ;30 pjnw-C.Y.F. 1st A St 7:30 pjn.Evanine WorsWp 7:31 pLin. vmL~Prayar twlea

RIDDICK CHaPT SAPTItT Mttal

Rav. J. L. Parmar. pastar 10:00 ajn. Sunday ScSnei 11:30 ajn.WorsMp 1*t *:00 pjn.ft.T.U.

7:30 pjn. Onjrs.Frayar Sarvlea

ORIPTOH CHAPKL VWR CHURCH Rav. H. R. Raavaa, patHr

9:45 ajn.Sunday Sctioel 11:30 a.mMorning WonMp HEW C0VKHAH7 TSMPLS NM.V CHURCH rKTon

Rav. ouia HarrH, partw

9:15 a-m.Sunday Sctioei 3rd SundayJunior CiMircR Om 4tti SundayRtflular Sarvica 7:3B pjn. Frl.-Prayr Maatlni 1:00 pjTw-^Junier Oiolr IMm

ZION TKMPLR AME ZION rfflaa

Rav. P. H. Mum tara, pasNr

CI19SSW8RB pyZZU

ACROSS 1. Coral matn genus 6. Undiange-able

10. Journey

11. Dyeing apparatuses

13. Reddlshr brown mineral

14, Fr. wine

.15, Sour

16. Yale

18.1\k. officer

19, Wash for gold

20. Bones

23. Man

24. Padcaiiiaals

28. Morning

29. Forecasting

31. Homed viper

84. Behave

35. Harsh' alkali

36. Fr. gM friend

37. Balked

39. Oe of lead

41. Name

42. Bug

SOLUTION OF YESTiROAY^S PIIZZU

DOWN

1. Caterpill^

2. Anc. lan-

22. Exclamation

44. En^ium

a^i

15"

is"

'^m\

^ai

iT"

Ift

6. WeH-icnowii

7. Maturity &Grve 9.Tto(dcai

bird

laAndaiah 12, Sparse 17, BV. article

20. Edge of a fairway

21. Siadenee

22. Segpent of ednde

25.Peft<4fld

26. Having e Hatbraaafe-

brae

27. Fcagr

30. ftoteetSoR

81. Mohansn-dannofcl

9:45 ajn.Sunday llrSS JR. Mandnt 3:00 pjn,Evanlag WarsMp T:3t pjn. W*d./-Fravar MwHni

MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY EAPTIST

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Rav. M. C. CaWMb pamr

10:00 ajn..-4unday Sctioai 10:3 ajn.Hama MMoa drcHa 11:30 a.nw~Momiao WvsMp 3nd day

7:30 p.m. 2nd Prl.-Cenfriea. tarty mattias avary ttvat knMRs.

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH Rav. W. C RMal. pamr 10:M ajn.-RMa OwrcR Sdmi 11:10 ajn.-1-Maniing WorsMe a.oi putL-cacn Pi^ ana orayar aarvloa

* Be SME BEOGED. VWEM SHE

i MODELLED HER KEW FlMERV

WHAT OO 'OU 'XmH Of THE PRE65. non? now BE PEREECTlV HOMESTf

URHIY'S CHAFRL PWE CMVRCII lack Jack

Rav. J. R. HMMpw oamr

9:30 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 am.-Atomlne WerHilp 4Rl M

day

rr. MATTHEW PWE CHURCH Parmvilla

Rav. S. Nawsama, paalar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sctnal 11:00 ajR.-WdraMp 3nd and 4ft day

S:00 pjm.-Mama MMon Orela and 4th Sunday

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diaciplaa al CRrM)

Parmvilla Waat Actaa Ptaea Rav. C. L. Parks, pastar ST. JOHN P.W.K.

Rav. R. I. Sactaa, pastar 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Sarvtca lad E < day

ST. JAMES P.W.R.

W. Parry Straat

Rav. T. X lan. pastar

10:00 a.mv-Sunday School 11:00 sjn. Sarvlea

MACEDONIA RAETIST CHURCH Parmvilla

Comar Wallaea A want Sta.

Rav. Jaiaph R. Paraaa Paalar

9:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Worshlp Smvica 1st.. 2nd, and 3rd.. Sundays 4:00 pjn.B.T.U. aach Sunday 7 30 PAL PrLPrayor maath^

ST. STEPHRN AJM.E. ZION CHURCH

Parmvilla. N. C

Rav. V. A. Spoacta Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-WoraM

7:00 pjti. Wad.Prayar Sarvlea

ST. ANDRIRPS MISSlOH ONNERfS LANH 8:30 ajn.-Meniine worship P:3S ajn..-ClMirch School 7:08 BJn. Wad_ClMr rehaarsai MORNINH STAR HOLINESS

SlmpaoR

Rav. HiRMli Moara, pastar arvicaa aach 3rd tuaday Quartoriy maattng on and Sunday li Mardk Junta SaMatnRai and naam

PLEASANT PLAIN HOURUS

eishap J. W. Jackson, pastar Rav. Prad Battla. asslsiant aastar

9:30 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 ajn.Worship sarvica aach

day

7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayar MaeRnt Homa Mission Ctrelas moat an taia Sunday

Quartarly nwaRna ftstaad a* 3M San

So BE M0NE5T me WAS -

WMAT PO 'toU MEAN VCXJ OOtTT LIkE It ? WHArr DO ifOU KNOW ABOUT WOMEhTS CUTWES? TMiS JUST MAPPENS TO BE AN 0KI6INAL '*ROOTABA6A*5 YOU KEV/ER Mm A CBAMCE

day In SapL

ELM OROVE PWS CHURCH Aydan

Rav. Jaspor Tysata pastar 9:00 ajn Sunday aotaal 11.* ajn^-worshlp 1st ta 3rd Siai 3nd and 4lh Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wod.-Prayar Sarvica 7:30 pjn. 4ft Tlwri, StaRar Chair Rahaarsai

7:30 pjn. M Pri lilw Otalr R haarsal

NOAH'S ARK PSH CHURCH L 1, StaROa

kvv. j. r. Camay, paHar Ouartarly maaMngi Junta EapL Oac 10:30 a.m.Sunday Sdtaol 11:H ojw MarataB Wdrahta

7:30 pjn.Worship 1st Sunday ^J8 pun. and * Eh Tuata Chair Re MaatliiB

ZKM CHAPEL P.W.S.

Vaatars SL

Rav. stapiMn Janas, pattar

9:30 ajn.Sunday School

11:80 ajn,Regular worsh^ aarvlea

avary 3rd Sunday

H:00 a m.Youth sarvica avary M 3und#V

3:00 pjh.Ivtry 4lh Sunday Miastow

ary CIrcta

SHI lun.-U.P.C.L.

MORNINO STAR AMS ZION Aydan, Vantars St.

Rav. M. D. Ohaistata pastar 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:0P ajn. SM Sun. Momlnp wor ship

3:00 pjn. 4lh Sua.-WOrahlp

8:00 pjn. tnd wad.-Cheir Rahaarsd

8:00 ojn. M PrU-Churth Contar

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. C L. Raratta

9:30 ajn.-4uaday 11:88 aJiw warHilp 1st 8:80 pjn. Mtad. Rftii thidy haarsal

7:38 pun. tat aas Sr Thara. Prayi

HM.Y TEMPLH CHURCH

EMta e. R. WhRta pastar

18:88 ajn. SiiRdiy Schaal 11:38 ajnv WorHRp Rad ta eay

7:38 tain.r-Worshlp Snd ta nON HILL P.W.R.

Raw. wm Harrts, paalar 9:38 sjn.r-Suniay Schaal Worship avtav 4ft Swsdav Prayer aandea aach PrMay

MORNHIH STAR HOkT Rav. jamaa CaRftta pitar 9:30 ajiL iuRdtar IdMal 11:00 aJn^-lRd ftaiday. MomlRf

7:00 pjn.r-taad Senday. ypha 7:30 ftm. 1H WP leHnota latalM

1:00 pjn. Thurs.Prayar Sarvtca S:30 pjn..-ta.T.U

MOUNT OUVR MHSIONARY RAPTm 71S Wart Aveaw Rav. C. R. taray# paalar 9:30 ajn.tanday Scfwal

10:00 ajn.-wership Snd Sunday 11:00 ajn.Worship 4lh Sunday 7:30 pjn. 4ft tun WorHdp

LirrLR CREEK OISCIPLHt CHURCH Rav. W. W. WHaaa, palar 9:30 ajn..Sunday kehoH 11:00 ajn. Morning

ST. PAUL PWta CHURCH Oraaaa Csaehr EMar W. U PhlBtai. paHW 1st SuaPy Sarvleaa:

11H0 ajn. Memino WoraMp

RIELEWAY HOLHtISS CHUHCN

Quartarly maattaa tat MOUMT SNILON taAPTIST WintarvtM

11:00 ajn^-Worthlp

CLBMOHS taROVH Hta

CHURCH

Raw. MHt PhRRp Jr.. .

9:4S aJiu-taftte Church Schaal IlHi

7M pjn#-YPHA rSI pjn. Maty CoMmaHtan SrOl pjn. Evenlp Wars t:Q8 pjn. Thura Mtaslaaafy

Whila Church WHICHARO CHAPEL HOLBMM

avarv

CiraH

Wm L. ^ .

9:3i tam.-Sunday actmi Tl:3i ajn. Mamhii earahp Clal Su

(HI

ftOO

ta'OO p^nr-YPHA THO pjn.Worahta aarvlea (Ul Su

S pjn. Pn. Prayar tnaaflm Sri Sunday

TRIUMPH BAPTtST CHURCH waihlaptata RL 8 Rav. C R. Oray. paPr 10:00 ajn.Sunday Sdwal 3rd Sundays

11:00 sjn.-Worshlp aarvka 1al and Vd Sundays

Coming In This Sunday's Edition Of

The Daily Reflector

82, ConsidefjQi 38.Vegalafal fuel 36. Indiiifing 38.Boh4aat

VALUABLE TIMBER LAND AND FARM LAND FOR SALE

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

The heirs at law of the late J. Haryey Mllli, deceased, wfll en Saturday, October 7th, 1967, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. receive opoi cpnp^iye bids, pon the terms and conditions hereinafter set out, for the following described three tracts land:

First Tract: A tract of timber land containing 142.1 acres, more or less, located hi Chicod Township, Pitt Comity. N.C., lying on the east side of State Highway No. 43, adjoining said Highway, the lands of Mills 4 Buck, Jesse Smith and others, as shown on map srvey made hi Deeeatoer, 1W6 by Joe M. Dresbadi, R, S. This traet of land is heayiiy timbered.

Second TYaet: A tract of timber land containing 239 acres, mme or less, located in Chicod Township, PMt 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 Lumbec Company, and others, as shown <m Map of Survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. in December 1165. TMs tract ef 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 tract 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 aUotment.

At the time and place aforesaid, open competitive bids will be received fwr the purchase of each ef the above described three tracts of land, and each tract will be offered separately. The highest bid offered for each of said tracts wlD 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 farmer highest bid. A resale win be held if any bid is raised. A cash deposit of 10% wUl be required of the highest bidder for each tract, and the balance of purchase price, if the bid or bids are not rejected, win be paid npmi delivery ot dee^ . The owners of said land reserve the right to reject any and aU bids upon noti<% mailed or otherwise givoi to the highest bidder or bidders within 12 days after October 7, 1967. If any bid is rejected any deposit made wiU be refunded promptly. Inspection of this property by interested puties is invited. Maps of the three tracts are available.

For further information see Mr. W.H. Mills, Greenville, N.C. Rt. 2, Phene 7446741, or R.B. Lee, Attorney, Greenville, N.C.

it Latest News it Exciting Sports it Timely Editorials it Stock Market Summary

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

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

Faiaify Weekly

In TV*s Bonanza," actor Lome Greene Is the ttorn and loving fether, Bn Cartwright. Now in Family Wetakly he rtaveals that h was a juvaniia dalinqutant, who was brought around to the good life by a father very much like his own tv portrayal.

'^*entec/

^''dav tn

' **

it James Kilpatrick it Dear Abby it Entertainment it Color Comics it House Plans

14~Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frday, September 8, 1967

Public Notices

HOTICi TO CREDITORS

North Carolina fit* County The undersigned, having quaiified as Executrix of the Estate of Wiiilam Atlas Sumrell, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to, notify aii 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 their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate oayrrteni.

rnis the 2Sth day of August, 196/. lone Ervin Sumrell, Executrix of the Estate of William Atlas Sumrell James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Atfornoys,

August 25, September 1, I, 15, 196/

estate, please make Immediate payment, their recovery. All persons Indebted fo

This the 31st day of August, 1967. Margaret Wooten, Administratrix Of Rosa Harper Dixon's Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina September 8, 15, 22, 29, 1967

NOTICE OF SALE

said estate will please make -mmediate

payment.

This the 8th day of September, K67. Angela T. Mills, Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth Eugene Mltls, Rt. 3, Box 372, Greenville, North Carolina

, H. Horton Rountree 8c I. Joseph Horton, Attorneys

Our Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

Under and by virtue of the power c.nt g 75, 22 29, 1967 of sale contained in that certain Deed ^ ' _

of Trust executed and delivered

ANTIQUES

Robert S, Allen and wife, Emmy V Allen, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association I BEAUTIFUL LARGE ANTIQUE

of Greenville, Greenville, North Caro- I___ _ j

lina, dated April 4, 1962, of record in China Clipboard, mahogany and Book A-33. Page 513, nf the Pitt r/iunty ro.spttood frQm historic Warren

" County estate. CaU 7^2-6407.

the payment of the indebtedness se- _ L__

cured thereby and other provisions of

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, wndeeaigned Trustee wilt offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

Wednesday, October 4, 1967 . - 12:00 o'clock noon

Administrator of the Estate of Radford' all the following described lot or parcel: er steering and brakes, WhitC-^arreft Folger, deceased, late of Pitt of real estate located in the City ofnron<. wHppI pnvprc roHln heat County, North Carolina, this is to notify Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro- % ^neei COVerS, radio, heat-

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fr Salo

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 4-dr. hdtp,, yellow with black interior, V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater, Call Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

BUICK 1963 LaSabre, 4-dr. hdtp., bronze with White top, beige vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, pow-

CHEVROLET - 1965 Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. Automatic V-8, beige int., dark green. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Dr,

all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign'd Administrator on or before the 1st day of March, 1968, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

lina, and more particularly described' PcZZUlla, 756-3123.

as follows;

Lot No. 8, of Sheraton Place. Addition Na 1. as shown by map recorded In Map Book 9, page 121, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-

CADILLAC 1959, White, $695. Call James Langley. 752-4525 or after 6 p.m. 752-6814.

olease make immediate payment to the ty, which " map Is hereby" referred"to r Ann I toci n ,4iwTIZ

mdersigned Administrator. .and made a part hereof for a specific ^ COUpe

' ..... de Ville. Air conditioned. Excel

lent condition. $200 and payments. CaU PL 8-4462.

This 29th day of August, 1967. description of said property.

State Bank And Trust Company This property will be sold subiect Greenville, N. C. to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Administrator of the Estate of | Highest bidder required fo deposit

Radford Garrett Folger, Deceased 1 ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Cavlord and Singleton Greenville, N, C.

Attorneys

lepfember 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of fbe Estate of Rosa Harper Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, or her attorney In Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of March, 1968, or ttiis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 2nd day of September, 1967. Dink James, Trustee James and Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1967

NOTICE TO CREDITORS, <Y ADMINISTRATRIX

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Kenneth Eugene Mills, late, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 9, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in r.ar of

CHEVROLET 1964 MaUbu

station wagon. Extra clean. Call 758-2504.

CHEVROLET 19^Bel Air 4-dr. sedan, blue with white top, blue interior, V-8 automatic, pow' er steering, factory air, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater. Call Joe Pinner. 756-3123.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, V-8 straight drive, white with red interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET - 1967 4 dr. hdtp., V- automatic, power steering, wheel covers, whitewalls, radio, heater, 4-yr. factory warranty. Call Andy Anderson, 752-2730.

CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala 4 dr New automatic trans. $550. CaU 758-2257 week days.

OPEL 1967 station wagon. Blue, 8,000 mUes. Owner must sell. Sacrifice. WUl seU or take up payments with nothing down. Call 756-0173,

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Convertible. Auto, trans., V-8. ExceUent condition. $1995. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1964 Brougham, 4-dr. hdtp., aU power, original white finish, black int. Only $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

FORD 1965 Pairlane 500 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, white with red Interior, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

HILLMAN 1960, green with vinyl interior, extra clean, new tires, splendid 2nd car. $299. P & D Motors. 758-4408.

MUSTANG 1967 Automatic, V-8, air conditioning. Harrington & White Used Cars, 264 By Pass.

OLDSMOBILE 1965 Dynamic 88, 4-dr. hdtp., dark green with white vinyl interior, V-8 ehgine, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass, radio, heater. Vic PezzuUa, 73-3123.

IN THAT TIME J HE COULP BE... iXXJLPN'T HE, EVE?

60HE?yES, ^ I SUPPOSE SO. BUT, EAPL REG'S A MAM... WE 30ULPN'T

PIP I PO THE right THING PKQAIUSINS S GREG I'P keep My TRAP i SHUT ABOUT HIS HEART CONPITION FOR TWO YEARS?

IgJWOyMRSW

PONTIAC - 1966 Catalina, 2-dr. hdtp., silver with black interior, V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, whitewaUs, wheel covers, radio, heater. Joe Pinner. 752-2730.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Watifed

PART TIME OFFICE EMPLO-yee. In reply state qualifications and experience. Write to Part-time. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS for 2 reUable ladies. Fountaln-luncheonette. FuU or part time. Good salary, paid vacation, fi*ee hospitalization life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

EXPERT SERVICE

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame Ls Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

Msle-Feniale Help Wanted

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data Processing, Mass Mailing.

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

PONTIAC 1964 BonnevUle 4-dr. hdtp., turquoise with green interior, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater, Vic PezazuUa, 756-3123.

PONTIAC - 1964 Catalina 4 - dr. sedan. It. blue with blue interior, V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes. whitewaUs, wheel covers, radio, heater. Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

RAMBLER - 1966 Classic 770, 2-dr. hdtp., red with white top, red interior, 6 cyl. automatic, power steering, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater. Andy Anderson, 752-2730.

RENAULT - 1960 white. Good running condition. $100, F & D Motors. 758-4408.

PLAN UTS

HE HA? 6EEN ALIGNED 10 GET INR)f?MATlOM mOTlHE DISAPPEARANCE OF A vAliable blanket

{ ^ y'

, i

Il:f'

AH' me 1$ THE EWEMVA^ENf HO mm THE i will

DIM MV m INTO HEie CNFIl^NCE WITH A mANTiC pv^EKTC/l?e...

MADAM--WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED

N BUYING S' ANTEATER?

1 B. C

by Johnny

( MCWtN&CAMB OrT) ^ ''

THUNDERBIRD 1967 4 dr. AU accessories including air. Immaculate condition. 15,000 miles. $4950. Call 752-3085 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 1500-S Squareback. ExceUent condition. $1295. CaU 758-2257 week days.

TEACHERS OF PIANO OR OR-gan for part-time employment.

Good salary. Apply only in person at The Music Shop. 207 East Fifth Street (formerly Bodkin I wife WANTED TO KEEP THE !Music Co.) I family car in shape. A neat trick

to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.

Mato Help Wanted

IBM AUTOMATION MEN UR-gently needed to train. See ad under classification Schools & Instruction.

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

The Sherwin-WHUmas Company has an opening for an ambitious person between the ages of 21 and 40 years to assist the manager in operating a paint and wallpaper store in Greenville.

Duties will include inside sales, credits, collections and assisting in overall operations. Good advancement opportunity, training provided. Good starting salary with many company benefits.

If you are interested in an opportunity to prove your ability, call 752-4171 for an appointment.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MUUng, 746-2016.

WILSON

RHODES

Etoctrical Contractar

1501 Hooker Rd.

75^4365

BE SMART. . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St., 752-4838.

EXPERT SERVICE

WARREN MOWING AND LAND-scaping. Phone 756-2214.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly englbeered and instaUed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgation General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St.. Tel. 752-4187.

CONCRETE

DRIVEWAYS

WALnS

RAT;05

3-R

CONSTRUCTION CO. TElsP-OsE

FARMS

FARM LISTINGS WANTED

Have prospects for all size farms

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

CaU PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4581

FARM EQUIPMENT

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! CaU H & M Radio-'TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

WANTED: INSURANCE AGENT to seU and coUect debit. Call between 8-9 a.m. 746-3711.

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selectioo

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C I'eL 527-4121

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTIES in hdwe. store. FuU time permar nent help only. Write P.O. Box 443 for interview.

WANTED: TRACTOR MECHANICS. Apply in person. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. Apply C. E. WiUiams Plumbing & Heating.

15 MEN NEEDED

NnntrMiiflNn

WHITEHURST

nOORS

103 Trade St. 756-2747

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS THIS winter with Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing Coastal Refrigeratlwi, PL 6-2104.

STOP STADiGrDRrS A V ' 'S

Sa!S,t workCuaLnteed

Motors Inc I Excellent company

I benefits. Must be physically able

Trucks For Sale j to do required work. No drinking

allowed. Must show up Mondays!

CHEVROLET 1%2, fair condi- Apply in person, tion. $650. See Mrs. George Mc-

758-2644. i Goodson Roofing

Service

FORD 1965 truck, radio, V-8, white finish. Only $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

Investigate The Amazing PossibiUties of the AU New

CENTURY

BRICK

COASTAL DESIGNS, INC. 758-4139

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD DEXTA DIESEL, EXCEL-lent condition, new paint. Stop by and lo<^ over this tractor. Make us an offer. This tractor must go. International Harvester, 1900 Dickinson Ave. n

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOU table, seats 12 people. CaU 756* 3241 after 5:30.

36 HOTPOINT STOVE WITH big glass oven door. Like new. $150. CaU 756-3241 after 5:30 p.m.

OASSIHED DISPLAY

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLi

Our entire stock of fnmitore wiU be sold at drastic reductions. Come in and look it over.

509 West 14th SL

Pactolus Hwy.

752-2142

Cycles For Sato

COLORED MALE OVER 21 IN-1 tcrested In outstanding opportun-1966 305 Super Hawk. i ity with young growing concern.

Must be sharp! Earn to $125 a week depending on ability and experience. CaU 758-3354 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

HONDA

CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA 1965 305 Super Hawk. $325.00. Call PL 8-1369 after 6 p.m.

HONDA 2 late models In ex- AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

cellent condition. Helmets inclu- Have you checked your present d^. Jacksons Upholstery. Green- job lately and considered the con-viUe. Day 758-3276, nights 758- ditions under which .you have to

^505._____ ^ perform your work? We offer you

YAMAHA Y-1 100 twin, elec- ^ modern, clean workshop, paid trie starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 i vacation, uniforms, life insurance new. CaU 752-2060. hospitalization, five day work

----------! week. Technical training as re-

_DOGS A PETS _ jquired by Volkswagen in Wash-

AKC PEKINGNESE, COCKERS. Gua^nteed salary,

West Highland white terrier pup- f" commission. You dont have pies for sale. Stud service. Call'*? product, you are

Ayden 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY SEEKING PER-manent employment with progres slve firm. Must be exceUent typist, knowledge of shorthand preferred. Reply in own handwriting to Secretary, Box 408, Green-vUle.

already ahead if you are a mechanic. Our car is o.ne of the easiest to work mi. If you want to improve, apply in person at

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Your Humble Servant Greenville Blvd.

^rk Wanted

LADY WANTED. MON.-FRL, 8 a-m. to 5 p.m. Two pre-school chUdren, hiTusework. Provide own transportation. Permanent position, good salary. CaU PL 8-4922.

Companion

To live in and do light housekeeping. Call 756-3639.

Winterville, N. C.

WHITE LADY DESIRES HOUSE-work 5 days a week. Phone 756-3917.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tfctt IHiuidi's VtMfeobM

5.44.

TAKE HOME VINYL OIL LATEX OR LZP.

Vinyl Latex Oil Emulsion. Combines superior qualities of oil & water base paint Rows on easily. Lead Zinc Titanium 6-yr. life expectancy! Pure balanced blend of lead, zinc, titanium & linseed oil. 4'Season paint for old or new work.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

HARDWARE

Memorial Dr. & West 5tb Street

IBM AUTOMATION WOMEN UR-gently needed to train. See ad under classification Schools & Instruction.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW LIVE-IN Jobs New York, Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per ! wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St.. Portsmouth. Va.

Experienced

WAITRESS

Wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply fn person.

CAROLINA GRILL

VoUa ^ gotta admire

I TVlE WAVTWEycOMPCT TMEMS6LY1ES IM AH

MORE BORROWERS 'TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Claasifled- Dia? PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIHED DISPUV

liim

Now Is The Time To Buy Grain Bins SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY

Line Ave.

IF YOUVE WAITED ALL SUAAMER TO GET THE BEST DEAL ON A '67 CHEVROLET, TIME'S UP!

ONLY A FEW NEW UNITS LEFT! This Is Your List Chance!

REMEMBER: Phelps Sells For Less

GET YOUR SECOND CAR NOW I WE'VE GOT TO CLEAR OUR OK LOT FOR '68 TRADE-INS.

VISIT TODAY . . .

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

PHELPS

WEST END

OPEN NIGHTS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

Daily Raflactor, Oraenville, N. C.Friday, September 8, 196715

ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FOR lAU

CLASSIFIED SECTION

LOST AND FOUND

RIAL ESTATi

JH^sehoId Fumlshingt

trSED FRIGIDAIRE RE^IG-erator in good condition. Call 752-5629 after 5:30 p. m.

USED FORMAL DINING ROOM finite. Telephone 758-3965.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusa re Mohawk Cupet center in Pitt County, WlntervDlet N.C.

MiacaHaneout For Salo

STEREO COMPONENTS. SCOTT Stereo FM and 66 watt amplifier, speaker systems, turntables. Excellent equipment at great savings. Phone PL 8-2016.

OLD MANTLE CLOCK, $18. OAK hall rack, $16. Oak dresser vdth mirror, $15. Milk cans, guitar, walnut desk. 2701 S. Memorial Drive. 756-2518.

FOUND: SMALL EXPENSIVE house dog on Meade St- Owner may call 758-3614 after 6 p.m. and identify.

LOST: BLACK PET CAT IN VI-cinity of Deal PI. around Sept. 1. If found call 758-4719. Reward.

MEMORIAL DRIVE NEAR 264 by pas.s. Restaurant and service station both doing good business with a frmtage. Bill WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

REAL RSTATI

HouiM For Solo

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and swer, city gas piped to lot, fire pro. tection. lighted and tenced park. Just outside city (next to fairgrounds). Call Charles Dudley, 756-3852, Riverside Park.

LONGWOOD DR., A SHORT walk to Elmhurst School, the proposed Jr. High and Rose High. An attractive compact 3 bdrm. house in good condition with garage and storage. Nice shade trees make back 3^ard pleasant on hot days. Price $13,0(X). See Smith Ins. & Realty Co., Ill East 3rd St. Phone 752-2754.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2^3286.

USED UPRIGHT PIANO IN Excellent cond. PL 2-6581 or can be seen at 2907 E. Fifth St.

ANTIQUE KITS JUST ARRIVED Excellent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet re-flnlshlng. Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

LAWN MOWERS

22" CUT PRICE 49.50 & UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling, clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden*s._

USED BALDWIN PIANO IN good caidition. Call 758-3000 after 6 p.m.

CAMPER (TENT TRAILER). Call 752-4674 after 6 p.m.

COMPLETE BABBITRY FOR sale. 35 purebred New Zealand white rabbits with good hutches, etc. Make me an offer. Good profit potential. No reasonable offer refused. 786-0173.

Lawn Boy Mowers

D Tea Dont Want It fixed . . . Dont Can UsI

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

"We Service What We SeU" N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

SERVICEMAN BEING TRANS-ferred. Want smneone with good credit to assume payments on all Singer Twin-Needle zig zag sewing machine in modem cabinet. DOES EVERYTHINO WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Balance $45.64 or pay 4 payments of $11.41. For complete details, write Mr. Sands, Credit Manager, P.O. Box 831, Wilson. N.C.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR conditioned. Lawsims Trailer Park, PL 6-2909.

If It U

REAL

ESTATE

CaU ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

m Bwa Av*.

NEW HOME JUST COMPLETED 403 Pine St., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, nook, foyer, quality features. Financing easily arranged. David Evans, Jr., 752-2106; nights & Sat., Sun., 752-4224.

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.

RBITALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2 5700.

TELEVISION

RENTALS

We rent or sell portable TVs weekly or monthly. CiWoUna TV Rental Service, 752-6520.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new lO* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29$ Uown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMBS Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, plcuic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oj^ter Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

FOR RENT $80 PER MO. AT Shady Knoll Trailer Park. House trailer with 2 bedrooms, television, and washing machine. Call J. L. Smith, Jr., 758-2668 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION-ed trailer for rent. Call 756-3965.

12 BY 60 AIR CONDITIONED 2 bdrm. triler for rent to married couple (mly. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates Grocery, 752-6735.

Mobile Hornet For Sale

COMING OR GOING YOU CANT tell the difference. The new Parkway mobile home has bay windows (HI each Id. See It at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE LOCATED ON South Memorial Drive. One mile from Pitt Tech. Call 756-1757.

MONEY TO LOAN

WHEN IN NEED OP BETTER light for reading, use the high Intensity Tensor lamp at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

Sporting Goods

65 APACHE SILVER BUFFALO camping trailer. Built-ins, sleeps 6. Canopy. $600. PL 8-2311, 205 Adams Blvd.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST COu _PLAZA 8-2151_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT; 2 STORY COLONIAL, 4 BR., living room, dining room,] large kitchen, family room, large! den, IVz baths, garage, comer, lot. CaU 756-1146.

Houses For Sal#

PREHY AS A PICTURE

Built to prefection and its going to be sold.

601 ELM ST.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Lovely Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Attractive Heated Back Porch, Large Recreation Room And Electric Garage Doors.

H You Want A Nice Home. Dont Miss This One.

MOVE

OVERTON

Realty Co. PL 8-4585

Apartments For Ront

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment for rent. Close In. Phone PL 2-4020.

2 BDRM. UNP. DUPLEX APT. on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 6-1130.

IN BETHEU COMPLETELY RENOVATED

4 room duplex apts. Eacb has central heat, air eimd., modem tile bath and kitchen, new carpeting thronghont. Stove, refrlgerat(Nr famished. Can be rented completely famished or onforalshed. CaU Mrs. Kachmer* 752-3376. Greenville.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 4 blocks from coUege. CaU 752 7066.

GARAGE APT. CARPETED. 1 block from aU classrooms. $65 per mo. CaU PL 2-2691 or see Charles McGowan.

3 BR DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL-iy heated, air conditioned, and blinds. 110 StanciU Drive. CaU 758-3940.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town Honse apazi ments. Famished and nnfnr-nlshed. Featnres: carpet, ab ce ditioning and walk-in closets. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thlgpea 752-612L

1, 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH-In walking distance of coUege. fum. or unfum. CaU 756-3515.

UPSTAIRS APT. FOR 2 BOYS 4 blocks from campus. Dial PL 6-2550.

EASTWOOD S/D108 WILK-shire Drive. By owner, being transferred. 3 BR, 2 baths. Can be seen after 5:30 p.m.

RENTALS

403 EASTERN. 3 BR, DR, LR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-in badt porch. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

7 ROOM HOUSE, RIDGEWAY St., $45. 3 room apts., Albemarle Ave., $30. 5 room house, HoweU St., $37.50, 4 room house. Perkins Ave., $30 per month. Apply at Carolina GrlU or Grier Rental Agency.

NEW'HOME WOODED LOT

BY BUILDER: 3 BR Brick Ranch, Living - Dining Room Combination, Paneled Den Witib Fireplace, Sliding Doors to Patio, Kitchen Built-ins With Bar, Utility Room, 2 Ceramic Baths, One With Double Lavatory, Carport And Idany Fea-tnres. Ckmvenlent Locatkm Ri New Neighborhood. $20,895. CaU 746-3138 Ayden Day Or Night.

2 BR MOBILE HOME 10 WIDE,

3 mi. from city limits. $60. 3 BR house near coUege. $70. CaU 752-6355.

SACRIFICE: 3 BEDROOM HOME plus lot zoned for duplex. $5500, CaU 752-5242.

AYDEN, N.C.

112 E. SIXTH ST.

3 bedroom house recently remodeled. $8..500.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

e Exercising Equipment e Tents & Cots e Sleeping Bags e Stoves & Lanterns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 GreenvUle Blvd. 759-3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real eetote marketplace, daasl-ned Ads.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU things you dont need with Classiiied Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST & FOUND

LOST IN DOWNTOWN AREA: pair of brown lense prescription sun glasses. CaU 752-3453.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro> tiector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day-25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Colnmn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, ^<ll or corrections accepted after 12:K| p.m. tbs day before pnbUcalfoo, except Sunday and Monday editloas. Sunday deadUne is 12 wmm Friday' and Monday deadWas is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors mustbe reported k*-mediately. The Daily Reflectar can not make aUowaneee far errors after 1st d|'

-it

MALE HELP WANTED

OIL HEATING SERVICE

MEN

40 HR. WEEK TIME & HALF OVERTIME FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

WILLING TO 'TRAIN COMPETENT MEN CONTACT

COASTAL REFRIGERATION CO.

756-2104

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LPTON

752-6116

OiUaqsi ^Juuin APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH ,

Monday thra Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

3 ROOM FURN. APT. UPSTAIRS. 119 West 12th St. Phone 752-8325.

Houses For Rent

3 BR UNFURN. HOUSE IN Hillsdale cm Sylvan Dr. Phone 752-6583.___

5 ROOM HOUSE ON LARGE lot 3 blocks from college. 404 Ashe St. CaU after 6 p.m., 756-0866.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. Telephone 752-7688.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

IBM

AUTOMATION

Men and Women urgently needed from this area TO TRAIN for high paybg positions in IBM AUTOMATION, Data 'recessing. Computer Operators, Programming, Systems and Key Punch. Persons selected can be trained that need not interfere with present job. If you can qualify, terms arranged. Write today, giving phone, age, education, to: IBM AUTOMA'nON DIVISION, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICK

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you wlU buy Abbitts.

WANTB)

WORKING GIRL OR STUDENT to share room. Kitchen privileges. Phone 752-4010 or 758-4480.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY boat. CaU 758-2773.

10 METAL

SPECIAL NOTICES

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrUl the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers.

Resort For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Whiter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, GreenvlUe day 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

BOYD A GOFORTH, INC., GreenviUe, N.C. wUl be responsible for no debts mcopt tb08e Incurred by authorized employees of said company. This date September 6, 1967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLD TIME ARTICLES INCLUD-ing clocks, guns, swords, botica, furniture, glassware, etc. 756-2518.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

SPECIAL I

17 A-1 USED TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT

READY for DEUVERT

EASTERN TRAaOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

9 SMByPass PL6-fll8l 9

Rooms For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room. Just painted. Prefer mar ture woi^g lady. CaU after 6 p m. PL 6-1107.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NE

a room for fan quarter, caU PL

6-3515.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVERS

Men between the ages (rf 25 and 40. High school graduates, weight 160 lbs, or over. Must be in good physcial conditioii, ICC examination required.

AU appUcations arc held in strictest confidence.

APPLY AT

FROSTY MORN

OFFICE, GOLDSBORO HWY., KINSTON, N. C.

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU UKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELFT

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THl FOLLOWING:

1. Modern Two-Bay Serrioe Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime lAtcatim

3. F(w Rent On Gallonage Basis

4. FuUy Paid Training

5. Modem Eqnlpment

6. Financing Available

CALL OR WRITt TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 3627 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL ca

P.O. Box U16 Norton, Va.

S45-24S1

SHEPARD'MOSELEY

FURNITURE CO.

3 ROOM GROUPING

J Piece Bedroom Suite (Double Dresser and Mirror, Double Bed, Chest, Boxspring and Mattress) 5 Piece Dinette Set, Plus 10 Piece Living Room Snite.

399

,95

CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY 1806 DICKINSON AVE.

758-1954

TODArS SPECIAL 64 PONTIAC

Bonneville Fordor Hardtop. Double Power. White With Black Interior. Low Mileage. Extra Clean

ONLY nsvs

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr.

TeL 756-2547

LOANS

$1 Is Your Total Cost For Those Loans:

$100 for 10 Days $75 for 15 Days $50 for 20 Days

Continued by popular demand. Get one these low coat loans for back to school expensesvacationcar repairs or between payday money. Loans can be made in eee hour. Come in or phone at once.

Great Southern Finance

405 EVANS ST. 752-7117

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

VOLKSWAGEN

PUY IT SAFE!

DRIVE THE KIDS TO SCHOOL IN A DEPENDABLE CAR FROM JOE PECHELESI

65 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe 2-dr. sedan, lied finish, leatherette red interior, white, walls, one local owner. Stock N. 637.A. IJ295

64 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. New green & white finish, deep groove tires, 9 passenger. Stock No. 18-A.

64 CHEVROLET

Impala 2 dr. hdtp., 327 engine, automatic, one owne^. Stock No. 664-A. ^1495

64 CHEVROLET

Impala 4 dr. hdtp., Panama beige, full power, radio, heater, whitewalls, air. $1 70^ Stock No. 652-A. 1

63 VOLKSWAGEN

Green color. Radio, heater, vinyl tnterkir, white- $7DC walls.

63 VOLKSWAGEN White finish with vinyl interior. Radio, push - out whidows, whitewalls. Stock H1QC No. 636-A. ''V

63 FORD Galaxie 500 2 dr., V-8 engine, power steering, spottesi white finish with red interior, whitewalls, wheel co- $DQC vers. Stock No. 608-B. ''V

61 CHEVROLET

Nomad stationwagoiw blue color, automatic, power steering & brakes, air conditioned, radio, heater, whitewalls. Stock No. 651-B. ^795

60 CpRVAIR

4-dr., automatic, radio, heater, good tires, very clean, Stock NO. 962.B. $395

OPEN TIL 9 PM FRIDAYS

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIAL

ro FORD, 2 dr. hdtp., ra-dh), heater, whitewalls, straight drive, runs very good. Stock No. 31 DC 668-B.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE CONTACT

ERVIN EVANS BEN LEGGETT BOB SPENCER HERBERT TRIPP

756-113S

MERCURY MONTEREY

Dig, boM awd beauiitol eed Mvareasiertoown ttkaoaigMiKMr . . . dwrmg our 1967 Clearance Sale. Heres toi-soe benwy and performance at a special once-a-year pciee.

... and wefe giwng toe prices ever lor yowr old car.

Stop in today and take advzmtage otf our yaar-end prices on Mleectwy Montereywbfle last

rStJIWr Mil

BEAT THE B8 PRICE RISE!

MERCURY COMET

It'S toe most twmriotts mtermediato-sise cor to town. and we're oltering it at toe kxeast psioe of toe year during our 1967 Oeananoe Sale.

Big car todebig car knowybig krade-to value

OB yew o6d can-tig, b|| saMWdStoO*

M g yOBT pacwwt car to a Crin we

to. Our used -car kto is aelMng prwuioBa^ owned Cometo as tast as toev oooie to. flm more roaaoo to bade yaws momgim and get tantaslic savings.

SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN.

WAGNER-WALDROP

WEST END

MOTORS, INC

DEALR 2634

752-4S28

16Hi* Daily Reflaeter, OraanvHIa, N. Friday, September 8, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade K large whites: ^ to 42; medium whites: 31 to 35, mostly 32^ to 35; small, whites: 25 to 27.

A 2-point gain by General Electric added considerable heft to the popular averages along with gains of a point or so by American Smelting and International Nickel.

In the glamor section, Xerox dropped about 3% while Con

trol Data posted a 2-point

Leggett

AYDENSpec. 4 Albert Gray Leggett, son of Mr. William Rand Leggett and Mrs. Lucy Smith Leggett of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Aug. 27, in Vietnam while on active duty with the U.S. Army. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the South Ayden Gymtorium with the U. S. Army chaplain of Fort Bragg officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery near Haddbcks Cross-

Boeing dropped a point in fairly active dealings.

Prices on the American Stock

Spell

Mr. Peter Spell, 1204 W.

Fourth St., died in Pitt Me-'

morial Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services wili be Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Marys Baptist Church conducted by Rev.

J. E. James officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, i braced for a threatened Mrs. Vilena Jackson of the ^ resignation Monday,

home, Mrs. Willie Jones of| More than 600,000 youngsters

More Walkouts By Teachers On Horizon

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Unrest in the ranks of the nations ieachers widened today as the Baltimore school system was threatened with a strike. Detroit teachers remained out and New York City schools

ing or strike-threatening teachers have ranged from $300 ai year in Kentucky to $4,550 mord annually after two years foi! top-scale New York teachers.

MEADOWBROOK

said a strike could occur before are yet to be signed. Nearly half | the end of next week after nego- i a million youngsters in 17 dis-tiations with school officials trictsincluding 300,000 in De-broke down Thursday over bar- troitremained locked out of gaining procedures and non- ^ their classrooms.

teachers and school offi-

clsls awaitcd a stale court

"'Ta hearing Saturday

fh Iwhether circuit courts can grant

warned that the citys morel,.......

194,000 pupils might be

Mrs. Leggett was born and . ,

reared in the Venters Crossroads Mary Louis, 111., and McCracken

_ ta . 1 j ui u u 1 community of Pitt County He Braxton, both of Baltimore: 26 County, Ky. Strikes in Balti-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCTA)- Fnrp attended South Ayden High grandchildren; 31 great grand-more and New York could add

School where he was a member . ... l^ic^rly 1.3 million to that total,

of the basketball team for 1965-' remain at Fla- The Baltimore teachers union

0g nagan and Parker Funeral-----------------

North Carolina hog markets were mostly 2hi lower today. Wilson, 18 75 - 19.75; Rocky Mount, 19 00 - 19.50; Tarboro, 18.25-19.50; Bethel, 18.25 - 19.25; Selma, 19.25.

Turned Tables On Red Ambush

lious, Richard and Joseph Spell, I summer vacations in Michigan, I back out in the parks and plav- V contracts back into the

ah of Baltimore; two sisters,',Broward County, Fid., East St.grounds before the end of the

week. A membership meeting A few youngsters picketed m

was called for Tuesday. Detroit. We want the teachers

In Michigan, pickets contin- 'to get their money, but we want

ued to march in many of the 30 to go back to school, said one

ENDS TONIGHT 'THe mwscH coRpORanon

Presents

jacK Lemmon watien mannau

iBiuywiLoeRs

THeromune

PlRMSOr iBiMdiiniUnfTeDaRTtST3 SATURDAY ONLY BANKO

school districts where contracts

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market posted a moderate gain!

^this afternoon after pulling out j SAIGON (AP) U.S. Marines

of a wavering start. Trading was i combed the jungles and paddy

fairly active fields for Communist troops in

The Dow Jones industrial av-rage erased an initial loss andl^"''"K ^e ta-at Ln was up 1.39 to 909.56.

ing 92 of the enemy.

Far to the south, in the Me-night, kong delta. South Vietnamese reported killing 54 members of ^e Viet Congs Tay Do battalion one of, the most seasoned

Although predictions were that Ford faces a long strike, losses by Big Three auto stocks were not large.

Ford dcppened an early fractional decline to nearly a point. Red units in the delta.

Several big Marine sweeps . I were under way in the northern

American Motors pushed; provinces where nearly 700

ahead fractionally. | North Vietnamese and Viet

In the over-all list, gains out-if^^g bave been reported killed numbered losses by less than a fighting since Monday

hundred issues on the New York^^*^! coast,

Stock Exchange. 1^" demilitarized

zone some 140 miles to the

The Associated Press average northwest, of 60 stocks at noon was up .21 American casualties in the

at 338.3 with industrials up .3, area total 115 dead and 382

Surviving in addition to his parents, a sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Whitehead of Brooklyn,* jN. Y., William Earl and Deo-' Iffies Leggett both of the home 'and Blount Leggett (rf Baltimore, Md.; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of near Haddocks Crossroads.

The family will be at the Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 8-10 oclock

Accurate Shot By Moon Rocket

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) Riding into space on the most

New Curriculum Evening Classes At Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute will offer curriculum evening classes that carry the same credit as those offered full-time stu-

Miller

Mr. Jeffro Miller died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illnes.s

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 Flanagan & Parker

Chapel with the Rev. Theodore Daniels officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

accurated moon rocket ever to- launched by the United States, Surveyor 5 raced today toward a lunar soft landing with a camera and a small chemistry lab to analyze the. soil The mooncraft launching before dawn today climaxed a spectacular space doubleheader that started Thursday night with p.m. at I the orbiting of millions of as-Funeral j trobugs and plants in a bio-

.2 and utilities

area

un-1 wounded so far this week, the ' U.S. Command said.

Although no significant action was reported from the area since Thursday, the Strategic

rails up changed.

Alleghany Corp., relatively low-priced, seemed to be the

TOpular stock as it gained: t^aZ

^aciion.__high-altitude B52

bombers to aid the Marines.

Big Cold Storage Complex Planned Heels

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A $1 ActlOn

Hon commercial cold storage complex will be built in Charlotte, it was announced Thursday.

David Feigenbaum of Pittsburgh made the announcement and said the first building of the complex will be completed next April.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolinians have been listed as killed in action in Vietnam. The Defense Department identified them Thursday as Army Pfc. Thomas E. Russ of Durham and Marine Cpl. Terry C. Williams, whose wife lives at Richlands.

Moore

FARMVILLE Mr. Melvin Hebra Sam Moore, 29, died in North Carolina Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Moore is survived by his

medical laboratory named Biosatellite 2.

Spider-shaped Surveyor 5 started its intended 65-hour, 221,-575-mile lunar journey aboard an Atlas-Centaur rocket that blazed away from Cape Kennedy at 3:57 a.m. EDT.

Several hours later, the flight control center at Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.,

This will afford an opportunity for a person to pursue a program that will offer a degree upon completion. The same entrance requirements that apply to thp day student will prevail for those who register for evening classes. The evening school

high school girl. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh ordered public swimming pools kept open and recreation leaders to stay on duty.

Some 2,000 members of the United Federation of Teachers ' delegate assembly in New York vide substantially the same City voted overwhelmingly courses as those in the day Thursday night to turn down a school. two-year, $125-million contract

In addition, certain cultural Proposal and go ahead with a

and educational services are of

fered through enrichment cours- Monday.

threatened mass resignation

es of the Institute. Curriculum courses wijl be offered in: Plant Propagation, Architectual Drafting, typing, shorthand, electronics, sales department, auto mechanics, machine shop, radio and television., and in the cul-

offers an extension of the day tural and educational service

The Board of Educations final offer must still be put to a general membership meeting for final action but union president Albei t Sliaiikef said, I am cuti-fident the members will back the union leadership.

program and is designed to pro- ^

Prcp^rstion, Beginning Honi6; nf\ntpQpjijTirt Tnpmhpr^ nf thp

wm bf4 hSnceSesl t

will oe onerea. , ^ district offices Monday if

Registration has been set for j the resignations occur.

Stock Donated To Foundation

wife, Mrs. Frances Peaden"I/" Moore of the home; his parents, 'rf, hat was

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore of "'S'^7 K its target point

Route 1, Farmviile; one daugh- Tranqmiity.

ter, Connie of the home; three! Thats the most accurate sons, Randy, Melvin Jr., and shooting yet in 27 American Gregory, all of the home; two'^o^n launchings, sisters, Mrs. Bobby Avery and! Were on a real good course Miss Amy Moore, both of Route

1, Farmviile; four brothers,

Rodger, Rickey Barry and Jeffery Moore, all of Route 1,

Fa*mville; and his paternal I systems aboard grandmother, Mrs. Nattie Brax-working well, ton Moore of Washington.

that will require only a small midcourse motor correction to hit the aiming point, a project official said. He added that all, the craft were

RALEIGH (AP)-All of the capital stock in the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel Inc. in Raleigh, estimated to be worth more than $2 million, has been given to the North Carolina State University Foundation.

This was announced today by John A. Willims Sr., owner of (be hotel since 1965, and I. Lee Parker, foundation president

The foundation is one of nine private foundations that have developed in the last 25 years lo provide financial assistance to N.C. State.

September 12 from 6 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. All persons interested in the evening classes may ob-! tain additional information from the Director of Student Personnel at Pitt Technical Institute, telephone 756-3130.

Salaiy demands of the strik-

Community Notes

The following services have been announced for Bell Chapel Monday, Elder S. E. Hemby; Tuesday, Elder James Lewis;

Sunday at 3 p.m.

Appointed

Record Opening On Middle Belt

S.C., was appointed to the ABC' .

Rnarrt on Bilv 1Q65 for a first day average of $66.99 per Board on July 15, 1965, for a ^ ^

(Continued From Page 1)

**Moore aSrrevealed several i'*^5'

Moore also reveaieo sevwai Carolina Middle

other appointments to state boards and commissions, including the reappointment of two

members of the Commission of Corrections.

Former State Sen. Edgar Gur-

Sunday School will be held at TIT .3 V w. . , 9:30 a.m. at Arthur Chapel FWB,

Wednesday, Elder G. W. Moore; ;Church. Morning worship will Williamston and J. R

Thursday, Elder W. C. Wilson; ibe held at 11 a m Friday, Elder Fred Teel.

Mrs. Jean Darden will be the speaker at the annual Womans Day P. ogram at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The women of the Senior Choir and the J. A. Nimmo Choir will render music. A solo

The Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St., Saturday at 4 p.m.

Hooks of Fayetteville were given new terms on the commission. The governor also appointed John E. Russ of Burgaw to the commission, all for ending June 30, 1971.

Russ succeeds former State

Belt.

The Federal - State Market News Service said the average was 52 cents higher than the previous opening day record of $66.61 in 1966.

The 10 markets sold 5,613,143 pounds compared with 4,763,423 pounds on opening day last year.

Most opening sales ranged terms to $71 per hundred

' pounds.

Flying Saucer Is Now Insured

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - Paul Moller has taken out an insurance policy on his flying saucer., This one really exists. i

Moller, a professor of; aeronautical engineering at the' University of California Davis campus, developed the saucer-type craft.

The 10-foot-wide blue and silver saucer, complete with ^ bubbletop and bucket seats, has i flown about four feet off the, ground in public demonstrations.

Board Approves School Director

I WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-John N. Bridgman Jr. will be-jcome director of the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem as soon as he formally resigns as supervisor of public instruction in New Hanover County.

Bridgmans appointment was approved by the State Board of Education Thursday.

NOW

A breezy.laugh loaded

SEX FARCE!

MNAVISlOir-COLOR by OauXE

Walter Matthau - Robert Morse - Inger Stephens This Attraction Adults $1.00 Features at: 1:00 - 2:40 - 4:20 6:00 - 7:45 - 9:25

ALSO

Adventure

BC6INS

SOUTHUiST

SONOM

MARLON BRANDO ANJANEHE COMER JOHN SAXON ^THEAPPALOOSA**

TICE

DRIVE<4N

THEATRI

LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE!

MONDO PAZZO

Wild Wierd Shocking Sick

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY fffUKS

N/^WOOD.

UCINIICOLOR^

ALSO

tVIOSARORS ; TF1APPEOC3NA *tflR6nyHStAN0P;

STATE

All Seats 1.00

Show Starts 11:30

Buaai

MRAMSE

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doggs of Rep. Jack Moody of Siler City, T/\

Brooklyn, N.Y., are the guests The commission formerly was fYlllllOrl lO

of Mrs. Willie Bruce Allen, 407 , the State Prison Commission.

, Hudson St. Nicole Doggs return- The title was changed by the will be presented by Miss Ella ed home Thursday after spend-'1967 General Assembly.

i ing the summer with her grand-' The governor appointed R. L.

, I niother. Lyday of Bryson City and Dr.

Tnc ushers of English Chapel | -- Bruce B.^Blackmon of Buies

purch will have a called meet- Missionary Day will be obser. Creek to the State Board of Wel-

ing tonight at 8 o clock at the ved Sunday at the House of; fare. At the same time, Moore

home of Mrs. Nannie Corey. Prayer, Fleming St. reappointed Dr. George K. But-

AYDEN-The Happy Hearts Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Barnes, 11 Joyner St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

Carnation Usher Boara No. 2 of Service Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Maggie Lee Hyman, 1007 W. Sixth St. Election of officers will be held.

BETHEL-Mens Day will be observed at Mayo Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

terfield of Wilson, all for terms expiring April 1, 1973.

Lyday, 51, a native of Brevard is a past member and chairman ^ , iOf the Swain County Welfare

T^he Modernette ^ciai Club goard. Dr. Blackmon, 47, is a

[general practitioner and at the home of Mrs. Doris'

White, 808 Fleming St. The club will celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Blanche Norcott.

practitioner and physician for Campbell College, i The governor reappinted Ralph E. Jinnette of Brogden tc the board of trustees of Wayne Technical Institute for a term 1975.

Missionary Shirley Carney of'ored on their 25th wedding!.

New Jersey, formerly of Falk-' anniversary at a party given President the nomination land, will conduct services at'by their children.

Mr. and Mrs. James Earl!

Johnson of Farmviile were hon-i J e 3 ,

of Fred J. Carnage, a Raleigh

Friendship Holiness Falkland, Sept. 16-17.*

Church,

The Grimesland Home Demonstration Club will have a called meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Flessie Mae Tetterton,

Rev. S, Hemby will preadi at .Moyes Chapel FWB Church

The following Services will be held at Holy Trinity Church this week end,

Friday night, 8 o'clock. Prayers Meeting: Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Bible Church School; 11 a.m.. Morning Worship; 3 p.m..

Rev. J. A. Collins of Morning Atar, Ayden will preadi 7 p.m. Holy Communion.

attorney, for appointment to the appeal board for the Selective Service System in the Eastern Federal Judicial District of North Carolina.

Carnage succeeds Calvin Zimmerman of Raleigh.

13 N.C. Cities

RALEIGH (AP) - Thirteen North Carolina cities will receive more than $3.6 million in federal funds for construction of sewage treatment facilities.

The State Water and Air Resources Board' which administers the grants for the feaeral government, Thursday approved a $1 million grant for Burlington and $840,000 for Lumberton.

Other grants approved include:

Kinston, $640,500; Wilmington, $352,500; Hickory, $86,300; Elizabeth City, $220,000; Sedgefield, $210,900; Elkin, $155,040; Bethel, $37,800; Mebane, $109,190; Manteo, $49,000; Fremont, $49,-970; and Boiling Springs. $43,-550.

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CAROLINA GRILL

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ONE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL

Bedroom Suite

3 piece group including bed, chest and triple dresser. In extra good condition. Walnut finish.

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ORIGINALLY

$439.95

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AN ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS *2 ONE BIG ASSORTMENT OF BEDS BUNKIES - SINGLES - DOUBLES

69c

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