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Fair tonight. Mostly sunny Saturday. Continued cool except mild in afternoon.

86th Year

NO. 222

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page f^Detroit stUl a cMy af

tension

Page SECU gridders rea^ for opener Page IS-Obltuarles

Price 10 Cents

Ready For The Kick-Off

No Hint As To Choice For Administrative Post

Moore Mum On Rankin Successor

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore has political insiders wondering today who he will name to succeed Edward L. Rankin Jr. as director of the State Department of Administration.

The governor gave no inkling who his choice will be when he announced Thursday that Rankin was resigning Sept. 30.

Usually the govenior gives the post to one of his closest supporters after his election.

Rankin is resigning to become

executive vie president and secretary of the North Carolina Citizens Association.

In his new post, Rankm will succeed Lloyd E. Griffin who has been the associations exexecutive vice president and tary since its founding in 1942. The association is a statewide organization of civic, professional and business leaders.

In announcing the resignation Moore said ttrat Rankin has been a valuable member of my administration and he will be

greatly missed.

The governor said Rankin has been responsible for a biennial budget of $3 billion, a construction program of more than $50 million per year, state purchases of $110 million per year, the custody of title fw more than 400,000 acres of state-owned land, the operation and maintenance of 38 state buildings in Raleigh, the planning for scores of federal-state programs and the direction of a 500-employe department.

Griffin submitted his request for retirement to the associations executive committee Thursday. It was accepted with regret He will remain with the association as federal affairs counselor.

Rankin, 48, a former newspaperman, became director of administration upon Moores inauguration in January, 1965. He formerly was vice president of John Harden Associates, a public relations firm and prior to I that he served seven years as

private secretary to the late Gov. William B. Umstead and former Gov. Luther H. Hodges. As a newspaperman, he worked with the Salisbury Post, the News and Observer in Raleigh and the Associated Press.

Griffin is a native of Perquimans County. He served as chairman of the Cliowan County Democratic Executive Committee for 22 years and was a state senator in 1933 and 1935.

Halbert M. Jones of Laurin-burg, president of the assocl-

Said Mnterested If U.S. Stops Bombing

Hanoi Involved In New Burs! Of Peace Talk

CAMPAIGN HQ

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott is shown

at work in offices he has set up in the Sir Walter Hotel In Raleigh. (AP Wirephoto)

Scott Campaign Office Bustles

RALEIGH (AP) - Only the Scott for Governor posters and the bustle of a political campaign are missing from the three-room office Lt. Gov. Bob Scott has set iq) in the Sir Walter Hotel.

The office is expected to be Scotts state campaign head quarters when he goes through the formality of announcing he is running for the Democratic nomination for governor. The announcement is expected around the first of the year.

Scott explained that the office

More Than 70,000 Said In Nasser Net

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Daily News said today that Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nassers agents have arrested more than 70,000 persons in crushing an army plot against him, and have shot hundreds.

A copyright story from Beirut, Lebanon, by correspondent Fred Sparks said arrests are continuing at a rate of 1,000 a day and Cairo is a city of quiet fear.

Sparks said he flew to Beirut to escape Egyptian censorship, but I witnessed some of the arrests apd saw the fear surging through Cairo while I was in the city.

Sparks account adds: Until a few days ago, Nassers agents concentrated on arresting military men suspected in the plot and some entire units were marched off to jail. 'The agents now have turned their attention to outspoken college students and educators who have been careless in their public talk.

Sparks said he had learned from an old friend now close to the top that Nasser imagines assassins behind every curtain and poison in every bowl of soup, has not slept in the same bed twice since discovery of the plot and seldom uses the same car twice.

became necessary to separate his official activities and mail from his cnofficial, sti-ictly political activities and mail.

Without mentioning the words governor or campaign, Scott said, My mail now is beginning to swing away from that associated with my job as lieutenant governor and is dealing quite a bit with politics and future activities.

The volume has become so heavy that I wanted to move the political mail away from my Legislative Building office. The purpose is mainly to separate the two, so that no one can say that Im using the lieutenant governors assigned office for both.

Secretaries on duty in the offices are Betsy Hinton of Zebu-lon, a Scott helper for several years; Mignon Harden of Burlington, whose task is mainly to maintain liaison with the folks back home in Alamance dk>unty; and Carolyn Harmon who served as secretary to the late Ck)m-missioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballentine.

The fourth staff members is Irving Aldridge of Caswell County whose duties including keeping schedules and driving.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP)-A new burst of Vietnamese peace talk, coming at least in part from Hanoi, started U.S, officials searching today for evidence that the North Vietnamese government might be developing an interest in negotiations. But the the initial reaction here was botii cautious and skeptical.

Canadian foreign secretary Paul Martin told a news conference at Ottawa yesterday that North Vietnamese authorities have e^ressed some interest in possble ways to start talks on ending the war.

State Depiutment officials in Washington had been informed that a Canadian diplomat, O.W. Dier, was visiting briefly in Han-

Some Detroit Police Obtain

Own Carbines

oi. But officials said they had not yet been given a report on the reported new display of interest by North Vietnamese authorities.

Parallel with thie development, Johnson administration leaders were studying a dispatch distributed yesterday by the French news agency Agence France-Presse. This quoted reliable sources in Hanoi as saying that an unconditional halt in U.S. bombing could lead to talks between North Vietnam and the United States in three or four weeks.

Administration informants said that the United States

lacked any independent indica-ion that the line taken by the news agencys informants was significant or represented a new turn in North Vietnamese peace maneuvering. Nevertheless indications were that President John son and- Secretary of State Dean Rusk would make soundings through diplomatic channels to see whether some significant development was occurring.

The interpretation in the news dispatch from Hanoi was based on a widely publicized speech made by North Vietnamese Premier Fan Van Dong at the end of August. He said that if the United States really wantst o

talk, It must first of all stop unconditionally the bombing of North Vietnamese and all other acts of war against the Republic of North Vietnam.

This has now been represented half a month later, by the Agence France-Presse informants in Hanoi as representing a slight modification of the

North Vietnamese position because no mention was made of stopping the bombing permanently.

However, U.S. officials recalled that substantially the

same wording was used by North Vietnamese President Ho C5 Minh in a letter to Presi

dent Johnson last February, responding to a Johnson peace appeal.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed6

Injured (rural)23 Killed this year1,144 Killed to date last year-1,133 Injured to Aug. 1, 196729,684 Injured to Aug. 1, 196fr-28,099

Hearing On Contempt Charges Set Today

No Formal Parleys Set York School Strike

As In Fifth

Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Ptc. Tonly L. V. White, whose wife lives in Gastonia, N.C., has been killed in Vietnam, the Pentagon announced Thursday.

Also killed in action was Army Cpl. Dale A. Gunnell, son of Mrs. Madge G. Gunnell of Rt. 1, Ararat, Va., but whose home is in North Carolina.

RAMEY APPOINTED

RALEIGH Governor Moore announced reappointment of Robert Lee Ramey of Greenville to the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute.

Rameys appointment is for a term expiring June 30, 1975.

DETROIT (AP) - Some 400 Detroit policemen reportedly have joined the National Rifle Association (NRA) in order to buy low-cost, government surplus carbines for use in case of riots.

Although the Detroit Police Officers Association says the weapons are being purchased by individual officers for riot protection, the purchasers are obliged to certify they intend to use them in civilian marks-' manship programs which promote practice in the use of rifled arms.

The report was published by the Detroit Free Press in itsj Friday edition. |

A spokesman for the Army Material Command was quoted as saying certificates signed by purchasers were a .subterfuge.

Carl Parsell, president of the Detroit Police (Officers Association (DPOA), said up to 2,000 m< applications to the NRA by policemen are being worked on at the present time.

The Detroit police officers feel they were not adequately armed in the riot area, and this is the only way we can do it, Parsell said.

The responsibility lies with the (city) administration, but lacking their action we have to do something.

Parsell said the Army sells sells the carbines for $20 each to individuals through the NRA, compared to a cost of about $60 each through commercial out lets.

I By BOB MONROE

i NEW YORK (AP)The citys I public school strike was in its fifth day today, with no formal negotiations scheduled and fewer and fewer of the 1.1 million pupils showing up for the makeshift classes.

The city Board of Education, which rejected a union bid for new talks, was back in court trying to have the unions top

New

Day

three officers jailed and the union itself fined.

Negotiations, some open and some secret, took place earlier in the week, but with no apparent success.

School Supt. Bernard E. Donovan said 'riiursday he told Albert Shanker, president of the striking AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers,! there was not much point in rehearsing

tele-be tween

Shore Drive Property Under Redevelopment

The Redevelopment Commission now has all of the property in the Shore Drive area purchased, optioned or in coiKlemnation, Real Estate Officer John Messick reported today.

The last of the parcels was placed under option early this month.

This means that all of the land in the original boundaries is now under redevelopment control.

The commission still has pending amendments for the north half of the court house block and the Junior High property.

There are 164 parcels in the original boundaries and eight of these are being develo]^ by the owners under not-to-be-acquired agreements.

I^me 113 parcels have been acquired through negotiations and 28 through condemnation. Six are under option and condemnations are pending for 11 more.

There arc eight vacant

the

and

structures remaining in area to be demolished four more are still occupied and to be vacated and demolished.

Five families and one individuals remain on the site. There is also one business remaining to be moved.

Eighteen parcels have been sold or optioned with 10 more, or 36 percent remaining for disposal.

The commission employed W. Calvin Reynolds to make second appraisals in the Newtown area.

Messick told the commission that D and C Enterprises had discussed with him plans for constructing a four story office building on the block bounded by Second, Greene, First and Washington Streets. D and C Enterprises purchased the property last month.

The commission was also informed that bids were to be opened this afteriioon for site improvements and the river retaining wall in Shore Drive.

the same things.

A hearing on criminal contempt charges brought by the city against Shanker and two other union officials was postponed at the unions request until today by State Supreme Court Justice Emilion Nunez.

As Shanker arrived for the hearing, he said that regardless of what action the court took against him and his two aides, he was confident that most of the teachers would continue their work stoppage intc next week.

And, he predicted that the supervisory teachers would stay away from their jobs Monday, forcing the Board of Education to close the schools. The prediction, he said, was based on UFT conversations with leaders of supervisory teachers.

Growing Negro unrest over the tie-up erupted Thursday night when a group described as Black Power advocates blockaded a top school official in his office and demanded a part in negotiations.

Police arrested 12 peiisoas on | charges of criminally trespass-i * ing after they sought to prevent l 1 Acting School Supt. Nathan j Brown from leaving his office.!

He had listened to them first for an hour. |

It was the most serious incident since the 49,000-member UFT began their strike Monday, the start of the fall school term, over wages, working conditions Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett Jr., and policy issues. a prominent local surgeon and

Earlier both sides agreed the State Rep. H. Horton Rountree tie-up could last a long time. It, will co-chair the Professional may very well be that this diffi-1 Division in the 1967 United Fund cult situation may last for some' Campaign. This division is a time, said Donovan. At the; combination of the former med-moment it does not look very ical and legal divisions of for-optimistic. mer years. It also will include

The union bid to resume con- additional professional men and

their office staff.

The professional division will

tract talks came during phone conversation Donovan and Shanker.

Although the 900 schools remained open attendance fell to below 400,000. One class of third graders met at the Museum of Natural History around the corner from their school.

Their parents refused to let them cross the picket lines.

The UFT is seeking a wage scale for teachers of $7,500 to $18,000 a year as opposed to the present scale of $5,400 to $11,950. A special three-man mwliation panel recommended a scale of $6,600 to $13,600 a year.

The city said the package would cost $125 million over two years.

Among the nonsalary issues are union demands for smaller classes and greater teacher initiative in handling disruptive pupils in the classroom.

The latter issues has caused considerable Negro opposition to the strike on grounds it would prove a racial weapon against Ne^o pupils in the hands of white teachers.

ation, said in announcing Griffins resignation that our ass> ciation and the people of North Carolina owe an immeasureahle debt of gratitude to Lloyd Gr.f-fin for the vast contributions he has made to sound governmtr.t and responsible fiscal policv . . . We are confident that Mr. Run-kin will be a worthy successor. . .

Shots Slay Two Adults And A Child

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Two adults and a child are dead in shooting and Wilson police said today a Ft. Banning, Ga., soldier has been charged with murder in the slayings.

The victims were identified as Mrs. Myrtle Mercer, 23, wife of the soldier; Mrs. Ida Mae Dunn, 30; and Mrs. Dunns 5-year-old son, Jeffrey Lane Dunn.

Police said Mrs. Dunn and her son lived here with Mrs. Mercer, Four hours after the 'Thurs-day night shooting spree at the home officers arrested Ervio Mercer, 39. Police said he was a 19-year veteran of the U. S. Army and only six months short of retirement.

Mrs. Dunn died this morning at Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh.

Police said they were notifiod about 10 p.m. by telephone JSl the shooting.

Policeman R. H. Broadwell, one of the first officers to arrive at the scene, said he found the Mercer woman lying on her back at the foot of a bed within telephone in her hand. On the same bed was the child. Broari-well said he was lying on his side. Both had .38-caliber bufiet wounds in their head, Broadweil said.

'The policeman said the child was alive when found, but died shortly afterward. Mrs. Mercer was found dead.

Mrs. Dunn, the officer said, was found lying on her back on the floor near the bed, in a pool of blood. He said she was taken to Wilson Memorial Hospital and then transferred to Wak Memorial with a 38 caliber bullet wound in the head.

Sgt. D. R. Hayes said Mercer was arrested about three-quarters of a mile from where th# shootings occurred. Hayes said the man was not carrying a weapon, but that it was recovered later.

Mercer, assigned to Co. B of the 43rd Engineering Battalion at Ft. Benning, was jailed ea-ly today. Police said he is being held without bond. A hearing has been set Monday in Recorders Court.

Sgt. Hayes and Broadwell said today they did not know the motive for the shootings.

Rountree, Bartlett To Co-Chair UF Division

Combat Team Digs Up Reds In Mekong Raid

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON (AP) - A crack American Army combat team stormed ashore from river gunboats today, flushed 500 hardcore guerrillas in the muddy Mekong delta and locked with them in a bloody battle.

Initial reports told of continuing fighting in the rainswept paddyfields 45 miles southwest of Saigon.

The eruption of fighting in the delta paralleled continued heavy Communist pressure along South Vietnams northern rim where artillery and mortar duels spanned the Demilitarized Zone and high-flying B52 bohnb-

ers drubbed suspected Red staging areas with tons of bombs.

With heavy weather again limiting missions over North Vietnam, U. S. fighter-bombers also concentrated on the DMZ batUefront where all signs point to a powerful Red buildup.

The guerrilla battalion caught in the Mekong delta was a companion unit to the hard-core 514th Battalion which lost 134 dead in the same area only two days before. 'That outfit had gone into battle with new green fatigues and jaunty red scarves, indicating its elite status.

The battle today broke out shortly after dawn as a battal

ion of the U. S. 9th Infantry Division disembarked from gunboats that pushed up the Rach Ba River, which flows sluggishly into the Mekong.

As the infantrymen hit the beach they were struck by fire from machine guns and recoil-less rifles. The Navy gunboats opened up with cannon and mortar firr

A second American battalion moved up in support and a third bttalion swept into blocking postions just to the north, putting some 2,000 Americans on the battlefield.

Jet planes from bases barely 10 minutes away began to raka

the guerrilla battalion with bombs and rockets, churning the delta mud and ripping apart the bamboo stands where the Reds sought cover.

The infantry operation was a sample of the new delta tactic called riverine warfare in which quick-striking forces move by shallow-draft gunboats frum Navy barracks ships moved close inshore. TTie battle today was in Dinh Tuong Province, where the Viet Cong was virtually unopposed until the riverine forces moved in early this year.

In the north along the Demilitarized Zone, U.S. Her.dquarters

reported 15 Marines were killed and 58 were wounded by Communist mortars, rockets and artillery in the past 24 hours.

The focus of the recent Red attacks there has been the big Marine fortress at Con Thien, just below the DMZ and directly astride the coastal route to the South.

Two heavy B52 strikes went into the area above Con Thien before dawn, one inside the Demilitarized Zone and one about three miles inside North Vietnam where the Communists have emplaced heavy long-range guns supplied by the Soviet Union.

be seeking to expand the giving of its prospects in order that the record goal of $129,000.00 can be reached by the Pitt County United Fund.

Dr. Bartlet, a native of Hing-ham, Mass., has practiced medicine in Greenville for 17 years. He is a member of the County, State and American Medical Associations. A fellow of the (Continued on Page 5)

DR. STEPHEN BARTLETT H. HORTON ROUNTREE

Mr Mmi, GrMnvill, N. C.-Prlday, Sepltmbr 15, 1967

Eigh t- Wing Assembly Coup '

By GEORGE W. CORNELL If the take-over* occurs, heltempted take-over of the con-AP Reiigioa Lriter says, it would mean the silenc- vention by pressure groups

NEW YORK (AP) - Claims ing of some of Christianitysifrom the right or left, savs Dr. of a possible right-wing bid to most relevant voices. Others' Clifford B. Morehouse, presi-gain ascc'n'^ancy in the Episco- also have claimed that rightists dent of the Churchs House of pal Ciiurch smouldered today on may attempt a coup or toi Deputies. But I must say there

is little evidence of this.

He said most agitation

the eve of its forthcoming gov- stack the convention, erning congress. | It opens Sunday in Seattle,

Rut a top officer discounts the Wash., with numerous prime is- this nature comes from outside predictions. sues at stake, including the ex- convention representatives, and

However, several well-known tent of theological liberties, wor- that we shall do everything

possible to guard against the

Weve been warned of an at-1 legislature, modeled on the fed-

clergymen in the Church, nota- ship reform, and whether the ,______

bly the Rev. Lester Kinsolving, Church will move ahead to plan convention being used by pres-

of San Francisco, have main- union with nine Protestant de- sure groups of any kind. tamed that archconservatives nominations. j The 10-day bicameral Church

are marshalling forces to try to' cuib progressive church trends.

Citing various incidents, he -writes that there is a growingj possibility of a right-wing victory at the general convention, with opposition aimed particularly at Bishop James A. Pike and the Churchs activity in civ-|il rights and in the National j Council of Churches.

1^ #1 , miniskirted MAILMA-AM Aase Ageraard, 19-year-old Mailma-am on duty with

the Goleta branch of the U. S. Post Office in Santa Barbara, is used to the wolf whistle of mail pa^rsby. Aase is a postal swinger, filling in for men on vacation or sick leave. The mini, skirt Is her everyday grab. (AP Wirephoto)

Chicago

Police Are Asked

Station Target Million a Year

SEATTLE (AP) Episcopa-CHICAGO (AP)-Negroes If

J 1 * ? il mi I linn p vp;ir fnr iho n^ivf

thronged the streets of a Soutli Side neighborhood Thursday, hurling rocks and curses at po

lice after a meeting protesting Ileged police brutality.

The skirmishing and window-smashing began after the Stu- i presiding bishop dent Nonviolent Coordinating 3.5-0111 lion-member

$1 million a year for" the next three years to enable organizations of black people, in programs under their control, to gain economic and political power.

The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, of the Episcopal

Committee and other neighbor-church, issued the call in a hood groups held a street rally five-point program he submitted protesting the alleged police I to the executive council. The beating of an 18-year-old For- 43-member council is holding a restville High School girl stu-'two-day meeting prior to the dent. opening of the churchs triennial

By the time it ended, some general convention Sunday, seven hours later, 13 persons i Bishop Hini said he worked including 6 policemenwere out the proposed program after

Injured and 47 persons were under arrest on charges including

soliciting advice from leaders. He said their

Negro

report

aggravated battery, mob action warned the church to reform it-and disorderly conduct.

Almost 3(X) extra police were! >shop Hines program pro-moved into the area around the Poses the council:

high school. The street crowds, tossing rocks at passing carsi and screaming insult, were es-'

Bring black people into decision-making roles.

men and seek to influence others to do the same.

Make available skilled personnel assistance and at least $1 million a year during the next triennium to enable organizations of black people in programs under their control to gain economic and political power.

Administer these efforts through coalitions with other churches and agencies for the purpose of eliciting similar ef-forte from other groups, Approve a reordering of the priority ratings in tlie proposed general church program as a part of our response to the national crisis.

Held Seminar At Ass'n Meet

Dr. Walter T. Pace, professor of Psychology at Fayetteville State (Jollege, conducted a seminar on the National Teachers Examination at the initial meeting of the Pitt County Division of the North Carolina Teachers Association Monday night at the Grifton Elementary School Other participants in the program were: Charles M. Dickens, principal of Grifton School; John W. Maye Sr., president of PCTA; Mrs. Barbara T. Flood, music coordinator of Pitt Cotm-ity Schools and Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley, supervisor of Pitt County Schools.

Dr. Pace reminded the group

Elmhurst Schools PTA Has First Meet Of Term

Adoption of a program for 1967-68, introduction of the new principal and faculty members highlighted the first meeting of the school year for Elmhurst School Parent-Teacher Association. I

Mrs. Morris Brody, the PTA president, presided.

Again, this term, the PTA is undertaking to have policemen on the school drives to protect the children during traffic rush hours.

Playground equipment renovation needs were explained by James Cheatham, and the purchase of new equipment is included in plans for the current term.

Noting the school had 60 more children this year than last, the library committee plans to buy more books and providing funds for the summer Library Pro

gram were reported upon at the meeting.

Mrs. Brody said school mothers were already helping in the lunchroom and in processing books for the school library.

The schools new principal, Mrs. Bettie Forrest, introduced faculty members and expressed her appreciation for the manifest parental interest in school activities. Teachers met parents in the classroom following the meeting.

A skit, prepared by Mrs. Anne Harrison, was staged by a cast of nine adults.

Refreshments were served.

eral House and Senate, is made up of the 188-rnember House of Bishops and the 678-member House of Deputies, including laymen and clergymen, j The Church, incorporating [both Catholic and Protestant I traditions, has 3.5 million mem-bers, and an historic influence far exceedmg its numbers.

It is part of the worldwide Anglican communion of 45 million, whose spiritual leader, the Most Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, ^chbisbq} of Canterbury, will be < hami iw the start of the American conventon.

Before it is the kngest agenda in modern times, says Morehouse, a New York publisher, who jHesides ovn* the dq}uties.

He said there must be full and fair debate on the isaies, and expressed hope tiiat the conventicm would prortde genuine leadmhip to the Church and speak courageously to the issues of the day.

It may well determine whettio* we go forward in the direct(m of Christian unity or whether we hold aloof while the rest of the Christian world passes us by,** he said.

Another sharp issue stems from an unoffidal group, the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Radal Unity, which has gathered thousands of signa^

tures demandiig that tfje Church charge its3lf with heretical and biasg.iemous p. ac-! tices by countenan c'ng I segregated parish:s, ?nd by dis-,criminatory placement of Negro ! priests.

I Controversy also swi^ed about recommendations o a special commission, headed by Bishop Stephen F, Bayne, of New York, that the Church a -firm its support fw free and vigorous doctrinal inquiry, that it drop the label, heresy* except in its historical context, and that it make trials for doctrinal departures extremely difficult.

The Rev. Canon Albert J. duBois, executive director of the American Church Union, an Anglo-Catholic or high church* group, says approval of the recommendations would be a most radical and destructive action.

The pn^sal grew out of ef-I forts to put Bishop Rke on trial f<M* heresy because of bis qiKS-tioning of some doctrinal formulations, such as the Trinity.

The ACU also has strongly opposed another commissionr recommendation that Episcopal re p r e 8 e n t a t i ves *o the 10-denomination union talks be authorized to join in drawing up a specific merger plan.

Insists $67,786 Not Lost; Plans

that no one examination should^ Molfl |n AkAi/anro be regarded as the criterion for MOCyance

Milwaukee Set For Weekend

teacher rating but since the NTE had been singled out by the state as a rating device, each teacher would do well to have general knowledge about jthe test, i Pace plans a follow-up visit I to the county to discuss and de-imonstrate techniques of test taking.

The faculty of Grifton Elementary School sponsored a social hour after the program.

timated at 1,000 persons times.

Joyce Brown, executive secretary of SNCC in Chicago, charged that the girl, Corrine Roby, 18, was beaten Tuesday by two policemen, one white and the other Negro. She said SNCC and other groups called a protest rally for noon near the Oigh school.

Probing 'Black List' In Auto Insurance Firms

Use its political and eco- ''^^.^HINGTON (AP) - Con-lic DOwer tn siinnnrt inctino' mvestigators are tak-

at power to support justice

and self-determination for all

Rule Christinas Stamp Is Okay

ing a close look at automobile insurance companies which privately discourage business with people ranging from construction workers to clergymen.

Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., is reportedly concerned that increasing numbers of people face insurance rejection or high risk rates on one hand, and state automobile coverage requirements on the other.

The House Judiciary Commit-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Issuance of a Christmas stamp with

a religious theme doesnt violate . .--------.1

the constitutional guarantee surveying 20 major autoseparation of church and state, for in-

a U.S. District Court judge in a preliminary in

quiry which could lead to a full,

public probe. Harts Senate

Convict Former Viet Candidate

SAIGON (AP) - The No. 2

man in South Vietnam's presi-, The Constitution (joes not de- Hart. a. . .

dential race, Truong Dinh Dzu, mand separation of relision and lui 1 Senate Antitrust and was convicted today of writing a stateonlv church and state

oim Xil6 S0ntCnC0S tinn qtiH

are to be served conmrrpntlv . State sought, ---

meanLaS of six S^^^^^^ preliminary injunction to pre- EXTENDED WE.4THER mining a total of six months in the printing or issuing of a OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

prison.

Goldwater Will Speak At UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -

stamp with a religious^ symbol Temperatures through Wed-commonly associatedwith the nesday will average slightly be-Roman Catholic Church. low normal. Mild through *Sun-The stamp, first issued last day, turning warmer Monday Christmas, is a five-color re- and cooler Tuesday and Wed-production of Hans Memlingsj nesday. Scattered showers about ^ 15th Century Madonna and Monday and Tuesday.

Former Sen. Barry Goldwater, Child with Angel, with han^s -------

unsuccessful Republican ear,di- in the National Gallery of Art

date for President in 1964, will| ____

ipeak at the University of North | Bees are more ill-tempered in Carolina at Chapel Hill on Oct. bad weather than they are on 10* fair days

Graft, Bribery Reports Probed

NUERNBERG, Germany (AP)The European Exchange SystemEESwhich operates stores for 400,000 U.S. military men and dependents, was reported today investigating graft and bribery running into millions of dollars.

The weekly newspaper. Air I Force Times, said bribes to EES I buyers had cost untold millions of dollars in inflated prices paid for goods.

^ A spokesman at EES headquarters here confirmed that an ; investigation has been under ^way for some time but sain it , was impossible to say how much ! money was involved it this ! stage. He added that any figure (running into the millions appeared exaggerated.

The EES runs the big Army and Air Force exchahges which supply military families with a wide selection of personal and 'household wares. Much of the I merchandise comes from the United States but a considerable amount is of foreign origin, particularly such popular items as clocks and cameras, which soldiers would buy in foreign store if they were not available in the ' exchanges.

RALEIGH (AP) - Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt has taken issue with those who say North Carolina lost the $67,-786 it spent in plans for a toll turnpike on the outer Banks.

In a statement Thursday, Hunt said, The plans and designs for which this money was spent have not been destroyed. The North Carolina Turnpike Authority has not been dissolved. Its just that toll roads, the whole idea of such a program is being held in abeyance for the time teing.

The Turnpike Commission was created during the administration of Gov. Terry Sanford to plan a 29-mile toll road from Duck in Dare County to the Virginia border. When the administration of Gov. Dan Moore came in, the idea was abandoned.

The Purple Heart originally was known as the Badge oi Military Merit, awarded to soldiers for singularly meritorious action.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Milwaukee braced today for possible weekend opening housing demonstrations.

The city was relatively calm TTiursday after four nights of battles between brick and bottle throwing whites and police firing tear gas.

About 50 police officers wearily riot helmets and carrying night sticks patrolled the frou-bled South Side area after two straight nights of violence.

Some 200 Negro open horsing marchers trooped from their headquarters in the Inner Core toward the South Side, where they had been stoned earlier in the week. Then they turned down Milwaukees main street, Wisconsin Avenue, to Qty Hall. They circled the building and returned to the Inner Core without incident.

The Rev. James E. Groppi, a white Roman Catholic priest and adviser to the Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has vowed he will continue the open housing demonstrations until the Common Council enacts an open housing code. The council has rejected an open housing code four times.

Supported For Seizing *General'

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Mayor Ralph Kelley* who directed Chattanoogas seizure of the famed civil war locomotive, the Cieneral, says he has received letters of support from all over the nation. One letter, Kelley said, read:

Legal schmeagal, were with you, baby. Even if you lose, you got class.

The General has been placed under wraps here while its future is being determined in court battles between the city and Georgia.

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A copy of The Daily Reflector will be mailed to you each day so you can keep abreast of all the hometown news while you are away. The cost of a nine-month subscription is only $12.00. Call us today and we will begin mailing your Reflector the first day you go back to college.

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

You Would Be Donor If Announced

-.nvited At Own Exoense

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

dear ABBYi My husband and I received an invitation to a surprise party, honoring another couple on their 25th wedding anniversary. It was to be held at a supper club, and on tlie bottom was written, If you care to join us at your own expense, please call

(phone number) RSVP.

The phone number happened to be the daughter of the honored couple. Shes no kid. Shes lonely bachelor, he soon became a married woman. I have never a regular dinner guest. Then heard of an invitation to a parly week - ends. Three months ago at ones own expensed I ^e left the navy and decided to

On MY 25th wedding anniver- locate in Norfolk permanently, sary, I had an open house, and"^

I invited guests at MY expense.

Would you call this join us at your own expense type invitation proper? Or am I an old fuddy duddy?

AMAZED

dear AMAZED: When ont Is invited to a party at his own expense, he is not a guest, hes a donor.

DEAR ABBY: I am 49 and my wife is 45. We have five wonderful children, are quite well-to-do, and live in a lovely large home Last summer we met a handsome lieutenant in church and mvited him for dinner. Being a

su we invited him to live with us until he became established. Well, you know the rest. By the time I caught on, things had gone too far.

In order to save our marriage, I sought counsel from our pastor and tried to reason with my wife, who insisted all along that the lieutenant was only a friend whom she loved like a son. (He is 29!) Meanwhile he had ingratiated himself with our children, buying them gifts, etc. (He has money.)

Finally, we had a showdown, and I threw the lieutenant out of our home. Now my wife will have nothing whatsoever to do

Business Whirl For Miss World

with me. She has turned his room into a shrine. She sleeps on his bed and has pictures of him all over. She writes to him daily. (He left town.) I think they are planning something.

Abby, I still love my wife. I have stayed away from lawyers because I dont want a divorce, but no man should be expected to put up with this. What do you suggest?

TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: I suggest you see a lawyer, and tell him you dont want a divorce. In the meantime take your cues from your lawyer and play a waiting game.

Your wife may regain her senses. And the lieutenant may regain his, too. Id bet against his taking on a 45 - year - old mother of five permanently.

DEAR ABBY: My problem will probably sound like its from a 6 - year - old, but I am a married woman with two children. I have a terrible fear of dentists. I keep making appointments and canceling them at the last minute because of this awful fear.

I begged my dentist to put me to sleep for any dental work he has to do, but he says he cant put me to sleep just to fill a few cavities.

He gave me four needles once, and I still feel the pain. Every time he comes near me with that drill I freeze up.

I have nice teeth, but I know I wont have them long if I dont get over this fear. Do you have any ideas?

PETRIFIED DEAR PE-TRIFIED: Your dentist obviously is not trained in therapeutic hypnotism or he surely would hav^ suggested it for you. Ask him to refer you to a dentist who is. Im sure your dentist wont mind losing a patient who has consistently canceled out at the last minute.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los, Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per-i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 15, 19673

Calendqr Events

FRIDAY

6; 30 p. m. R^earsal dinner honoring the Bolen Moye wedding party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:30 p. m. Rehearsal for the Bolen-Moye wedding at the First Presbyterian Church 9:30 p. m. After-rehearsal party honoring Miss Lillian Moye and Dr. Richard Bolen will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb SA-TURDAY

11:00 a. m. The Bolen-Moye wedding party and out-of-town guests will be honored at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

Church. Reception follows the home of the bride MONDAY 10:00 a.m.-WSCS general meeting will thke place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose 8 00 p.m. AAUW meets at Erwin Hall

meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the f World meet in basement of home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst will be hostess to the Tea and Topics Book Club

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

3:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Lillian Moye and Dr. Richard Bolen will take place at the First Presbyterian

3:00 p.m.Home Life Department of Womans Club meets at the home of Miss Alya Ray Taylor 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8.00 p.m. Naval Reserve

12:30 p.m. Fall Fashion Show and luncheon will be I held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for mem-I bers and their guests ' 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft

ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club ' weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2%9 or 758-2811

MISS JOSIE LOU COX ... is the daughter vf Mr. and Mrs. Josh T. Cox of Rt. 3, Washington, who announce her engagement to RM3 Gordon K. Pippin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pippin of Rt. 2, Washington. The wedding will take place Oct. 1.

Roy Martin Is WOTM Speaker

Roy Martin Jr., Sunday editor of The Daily Reflector, spoke on publicity at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 held Thursday night.

Mrs. Marga Ross, publicity chairman, was in charge of the program.

Governor Sam Brooks of the Greenville Moose Lodge 885 expressed graditude for awar d s won at the state convention which was held in Asheville. Junior Regent Ada Jones gave an account of the state convention.

Enrolled into the Defending Circle were Billie Crandall, Pennie Dunn, Judy Garrison, Virginia Heath, Margie Shaw and Ann Stanley.

Mrs. Gurganus Gives Program

BETHEL Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus gave the program at the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union held Monday at her home.

She spoke on Individual! Duty and reviewed leaflets: i Membership Plans and Awards, United Action in Prayer; Fran- ces Willard; and also gave highlights of the national WCTU' presidents annual address. i

New officers for the year are: Mrs. Fannie Belle James, pre-: sident; Mrs. Gurganus, vice president; Miss Athaleen Rollins, secretary-treasurer. i

Refreshments were served by the hostess. i

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WEDDING

INVITATION

90th birthdays the same week here, teamed up to win their bridge tourney from Fritz Brands, 89, and Alfred Deloch, 88. The ladies have won 16 tournaments that the foursome has played during the last 20 years. Bridge is a ladies! game, explained Brands. We beat them so often at croquet!

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart that they refuse to play that any

Wayne request the honor of your i more.

presence at the marriage of

their daughter, Mary Frances, to James Edward Whichard on

Sunday, Sept. 17, 1967, at 4:00

When mending a prized piece of china or glass, hold the

THE MINI WHIRL OP MISS WORLD Relta Faria of India, Miss World 1966, poses on a London hotel terrace, yesterday wearing a mini dress of velvet coat in black with silver frogging which she designed. She announced at a news conference that she is going into the mod boutique business. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

Bridal Shower For Miss Wayne

Miss Mary Frances Wayne, bride - elect, was honored at a floating miscellaneous hr i d a 1 shower held last week at the Pactolus Communtyi Building.

Mrs. Noel Lee Jr. greeted guests. Mrs. Clyn Barber presided at the guest register.

Miss Wayne Was remembered with a yellow carnation corsage which complimented her white suit.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over yellow with a centerpiece of white dahlias and yellow carnations flanked by two brancheo crys

tal candleholders | with yellow candles.

Mrs. Arthur Stuart Way n e served party cakes and Mrs. James H. Whichard poured punch.

Mrs. Lettie Barber Smith assisted with the gifts. Also assisting were Mrs. Louise Bland, Mrs. Wesley Johnson and Mrs. Ernul Smith.

p.m. at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Murtaugh of Chicago, 111., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to Michael Leonard'Muth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Muth of Williamston, on Aug. 19 in the Hill Catholic Church of Augusta, Ga.

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Friday, September 15, 1967

Pride Set Aside In Common Cause

North Carolinas newest citv of Eden is a uniaue example of citizens of three communities setting aside their individual community pride to join hands in greater aspirations through concerted effort.

The new city of Eden is made up of what until this week were the towms of Leaksville, Spray and Draper and an area known as Meadow Green Sanitary District. By a majority vote of the people,

becomes the largest municipality in Rockingham County.

To be sure, the vote was not overwhelming. About 56 per cent of the 4,000 voters participating in the elections favored the merger, and the other 44 per cent voted against it. The significant thing, however, is that a majority of the people of the three municipalities were willing to join with their

the areas were incorporated into one municipality neighboring towns, pool their resources and pledge

In A In In Am m n A 11 I A V A n mm---m A ^ f\ A A___ ^ I _ V ^ t-__-W . . .

which has a population of some 20,000 people and

No Steam Heat Art Gallerv

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bnreaa

RALEIGH State Art Museum officials were horrified the other day when a construction superintendent walked in and announced his crew was ready to install steam heating ducts through a small first floor gallery crammed with costly paintings.

No, the officials insisted. Its unthinkable. It nuist be a mistake.

But the construction superintendent pointed to the blueprints calling for exposed steam pipes through the room which houses at least $750,000 worth of paintings including a Rembrandt.

They were called for in a subcontractors plans for the heating system of a new annex to the State Highway Building now being erected a block east of the State Capitol in downtown Raleigh. According to the plans, the stea m pipes would run through the Art Museum wWch adjoins the Highway Building and its new annex and there was no provision for covering or insulation. They would be exposed across the ceiling of a gallery of prized paintings.

ger problem.

Rankin and a group of other top state officials the property control officer, budget officer and ottiers were on their way to a meeting of the State Capital Planning Commission at that very time.

Their minds were on the development of a complex of state buildings covering m(w than a dozen blocks of property in the heart of Raleigh, and the matter of some exposed steam pipes through an Art Museum gallery was a detail which had excaped their attention.

But it emphasized the necessity for careful planning on the part of all concerned.

Not that protecting $750,000 worth of valuable paintings is a small detail, but there will be many such matters wh i c h

their future to building one larger, better municipality for all of tha people of the area.

The first few years will not be easy for Eden, North Carolina. There will be many adjustments to be made by citizens of the new community. There will be times when voices will tell the new city and its people theyd have been better off to stay separated. There will be crises which may shake the new city to its very foundations and seem a threat to its survival.

Such things are to be expected in a bold new venture such as the one taken by the people of Leaksville, Spray and Draper. But in the long run, their joint efforts for common goals will bring benefits far beyond those which the individual towns could have gained by themselves.

The spirit of cooperation shown by the people of those three towns should be a shining example to communities in every other section of North Carolina. Other communities may not want to join together to form new municipalities as Leaksville, Spray and Draper did. But short of that, there is much room for improving the relationship and cooperation between the communities in various areas of the state. There is much to be gained by putting aside individual pride and community jealousies in the interest of joining in common causes for the good of entire areas.

must be considered and decid- m me

WILLIAM

Officials Are lodignant

Hurry * up calls went to officials in the State Department of Administration and the Division of Property Control. An alarm was sounded.

Letters were dispatched demanding that such plans be changed. Steam heating pipes through the Art Museums galleries might cause more damage in a few hours than might be imagined.

In fact, the value of the art collection in that small gallery along probably is more than the cost of the whole heating system for the Highway Building annex.

Emergency orders were issued that the heating system plans for the new annex must be reviewed.

Capital Complex Planning

The letters and telephone messages on this particul.ar problem reached the desk of director of administration Ed Rankin at precisely the time he was tackling an even big-

ed upon in planning long-range expansion of the State Capitol complex.

Meets In Secret The planners met behind closed doors. Newsmen were not admitted. Reporters were told that no details could be released.

It was learned, however, that the commission received a detailed report, complete with maps and drawings, of a long - range development plan for the area to the north and on either side of the State Cap-8H1RES itol and Legislative Building envisioning state usage of all of the property reaching to Peace Street.

The report itself was kept under wraps. Department of Administration officials said release of its details would be premature.

New Buildings Planned

It does, however, envision new buildings and future development of this area between the Legislative Building and Peace Street within the next 10 to 15 years.

A large, open park-like aiea is proposed directly north of the Legislative Building with trees, grass, fountains ana walkways. To the west, there will be a helioport for swift commuting.

Some of the blocks marked off in the super - secret planning maps are set aside for complexes of new state buildings to be constructed if and when the legislature approves and provides the funds. One proposed structure would separate the functions of a building already under con-truction, a new Archive.^ and History - State Library Building, and another would flank the historic governors mansion on North Blount Street

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller sounds like a man who would love to be president if he could have the Republican nomination handed to him.

He is a long way from having closed all the doors on himself.

In view of some of the things he has said and done in the past, it can be taken with a grain of salt when he says, as he has repeatedly, that under no circumstances will I be a candidate for the Republican nomination in 1968.

Wednesday in an interview with The Associated Press, he said Im just not going to be a candidate. This is probably accurate if it means he wont go stumping the

Years Ago

Wings

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loday

By FOY H. DUNCAN September 15, 1927 Woman Flier Prepares For Ocean Flight New York, Sept. 15A pretty 23-year-old girl flier, who talked laughingly of the adventure in which ten persons have disappeared today, was at the starting point of her projected flight to Paris, eager to be the first of her sex to cross the Atlantic by air .... Miss Ruth Elder o* Lakeland, Florida, swooped down from the sky at Roosevelt field with her copilot, Captain George Haldermon, after coming 420 miles from Wheeling, W. Va. and immediately began final preparations for taking off on her 3,610 mile fMght across the sea Sunday morning. . . .

Pitt Pioneer Buried Today

Funeral services for Capt. J. J. Laughinghouse, promi-inent Pitt County man, who died Tuesday night at 8:30 oclock were conducted from St. Pauls Episcopal Church this morning at 11 oclock bv Rev. J. E. W. Cook, assisted by Rev. Stephen Gardner of St. P^s Episcopal Church, Washington, N. C.. H. F. Jones of the Memorial Baptist Church and L. B. Jones, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church of this city .... The remains of the former soldiejr, statesman and politician were interred in Cherry Hill Cemetery by the side of his wife who died several years ago. . . .

Fred Forbes Jr. left yester-day for Raleigh, where ke will attend school.

Miss Aline Johnson has gone to Portsmouth, Va. to enter training at Parrish Memorial Hospital.

Miss Mary Proctor left today for Durham.

Walter Sheppard of Farm-ville was here today.

Walter G. Ward of Firm-ville was here today.

country and campaigning in state primaries.

And he repeated what he said before: If his name should be entered in some of the states, preferential maries where it can without an individual sent, I will take whatever steps are necessary to remove my name.

Rockefeller, a three term governor who won last in 19-66, gave the impression that so far as he is concerned he has reached the end of his political road and is glad to have it that way.

He says he has a sense of fullfillment now and has no inner drive to get into .-mother presidential contest.

But when asked what he would do if the Republicans wanted to draft him, he was very evasive, saying: Im not convinced these things happen.

This can be put into simple English another way: While he says he wont try for the nomination, he wont pass it up if he can get it with(Hit campaigning.

He is as aware as anyone else, of course, that he is frequently being mentioned as a likely prospect at a time when no other Republican in sight looks like a sure shot for the nomination.

This isnt the first time Rockefeller has given the appearance of taking himself out of consideration.

(Continned On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HE WENT TO STONE JOHN WESLEY One of the most remarkable preachers of early Methodism was converted at a meeting which he had attended for the sole purpose of breaking up. He went with a crowd of rowdies to stone John Wesley and run him out of town; but the Spirit of God laid hold on him, and to the end of his life he counted it his greatest glory to serve in the ministry of that gospel at which he had scoffed.

The sword of the Sinrit is a very relentless weapon, and we steel our hearts against it to our own peril. That man is indeed a fool who knows God is speaking to him, because his conscience tells him so every day, and yet who persists in his sin. The dreadful calamity awaiting him is that some day his conscience may cease to speak; and if it does, then he will in truth be left in outer darkness. When God leaves a man to himself, He leaves him indeed. There is no more conflict with conscience, but neither is there any more hope.

Happy the man who has sense enough, while there is yet time, to turn from his evil ways. Of the ruffians that went to stone John Wesley that night, there was one who had hot closed his heart to God, even though he appeared to have done so. The King of Glory went into that heart and made it secure and happy in His .service.

111 Hate You Know Till Prepared to Sit Here as a. Y ou ('an. Sist<iT

ART BUCHWALD

A Wall Around Romney

WASHINGTON - It is not being publicized at the moment, but Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara will soon announce a plan to build a wall around Gov. George Romney.

McNamara hopes the new barrier, which will consist of concrete denials, barbed wire stories and electronic monitoring devices, will slow down Romneys attacks on the Johnson Adminiitrat i o n's Vietnam policies.

An Administration spokesman told me, Romney has been laying dows a barrage of false charges against the President and the secretary of defense, and hes been infiltrating the American elec

torate. We have no choice but to fire back.

What about Romneys charges that he was brainwashed in Vietnam?

Everyone knows that it is a violatiwi of the Geneva Conventions to brainwash a governor of the United States. All weve ever asked of a politician who visited Vietnam was his name, his rank and his serial number.

But Romney said that he was brainwashed in Sa i g on two years ago by some very experienced people.

Thats just Republican propaganda. Were willing to open our briefings to the International Red Cross at any time to prove that we treat

Republican presidential candidates humanely and in accordance with the articles of war.

Is it not possible that an overzealous interrogator in Saigon might use methods that the White House does not know about or approve of?

There is that possibility, but weve investigated the Romney case thoroughly and both Gen. Westmoreland and former Ambassador Lodge swear they never laid a finger on him.

Other

Yogi

! editors Saying Conquers Beatles

ART

BUCHWALD

(Roanoke, Va., Times)

AN OBSCURE Indian mystic is turning out to be the Robert Clive of the 20th Century. Just as the famous British commander brought India into the Empire more than 200 years ago, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi has conquered the Beatles for the East. And he who conquers the Beatles gets a frighteningly large group of the worlds teen-agers in the deal.

Since their recent conversion to the Yogis strange cult, the Beatles have sworn off drugs (We think were finding other ways of getting there, says Paul McCartney) and are planning to spend two months with the Yogi in Kashmir beginning next month.

The effects of this Beatle conversion are not hard to imagine. The Yogis organization, the International Medit-aticm Society, is being swamped with inquiries about the cult

and British observers are saying that the conversion has more political importance than changes in Mr. Wilsons cabinet.

There is no doubt, now that the Beatles have found another distraction to keep them going, that the sayings of the Yogi, like the sayings of Mao, will assume an important far beyond the content. Such profound mouthings as Life is a hemogenous whole* Maran-ishi, 1967) may even replace the inanities of another semimystic, Timothy Leary.

Somewhere along the way, the Beatles, in their never-ending quest for kicks, could discover the wise advice of one of their departed countrymen, James Fitz-James Stephen, who wrote in 1873, Originality consists in thinking for yourself, not in thinking differently from other people.

But arent there more subtle ways of brainwashing s 0 m ebody without touching

him?

I suppose so. But the Johnson Administration would never stoop to any of these. If we cant win over the opposition with the truth, then we feel we should resign.

Its good to hear you say that, I said.

Dont forget the Administration spokesman continued, both President Johnson and Secretary McNamara have to shave every morning, and they could never look into a mirror and face themselves if they believed someone on their staff had lied to George Romney.

I never thought of it that way, I admitted.

Besides, were trying to set an example for the people of South Vietnam; and if they caught us telling untruths to (Continued On Page S)

China's

Violent

Rhase

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

HONG KONG-A map of China in the office of one of the Wests foremost China experts tells the stark, scarcely credible story of anarchy now sweeping that country.

By using red and black pins red to show cities where effective government simply disappeared, black to show cities where the Red Guards of Mao Tse-tung are in controlthe map portrays the results of the Great Cultural Revolution. Of Chinas 60 largest cities, only ten are marked w^th black pins.

Behind this vivid statistic lies the backdrop of what life without effective government in the worlds largest country is like. In the last several months only one traveler, according to well-authenticated reports from sources inside China, has been able to travel by rail from Peking to Canton along the main rail line running south from the capital. That main line simply does not operate anymore, either because the railroad workers have walked off the job, because the Red Guards have taken over the trains and wrecked them, or because of pitched battles between workers and Red Guards along the right-of-way.

To go from Peking to Canton today it is necessary to swing far off course to the east, and come down via Shanghai. From Shanghai to Canton, which sits less than 100 miles from Hong Kong in South China, the rail trip now consumes five days. It ought to take less than two.

A Scandinavian friendship group visited Peking several days a^o and its leader, in a discussion with foreign ministry officials, mentioned Lyndon Johnson and former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in the same sentence with Mao Tse-tung. For this sin, he was compelled to make public apology before an angry crowd of Red Guards the next day, and then recite from the sayings of Mao.

This demonstration of xeno-

{(bobia is so bizarre as to be udicrous, but other things now happening in China are not funny at all for the future of Maos impossible dream to purge his own Communist cadres, to keep China in a state of perpetual revolution, and exorcize every trace of bourgeois impurity.

The breakdown of government institutions and the slow defection of thousands of Communist bureaucrats from their jobs (because of terror of the Red Guards) has virtually ended all record-keeping. One result of this is a iedictable food crisis in urban areas next winter, perhaps matching the famine conditions brought on by the Great Leap Forward of 1958.

Farmers arent sending their allotments to the cities. Even if they did, the breakdown in transporation would probably block it from getting there.

Furthermore, students are now leaving universities^ in the cities and going home to tiieir ancestral villages to avoid getting caught up in the lethal struggle between the Red Guards and the revisioni.st Communist bureaucrats they are terrorizing.

For while the cities are in a state of anarchy, the ancient village structure of the (Continueid On Page I)

Rrofits In

A $200 Million Loss

By ELMER ROESSNER

MONTREAL - Heres how to lose $200 million and love it:

Put on Expo 67.

The Expo 67 corporation is financed 50 per cent by the Canadian federal government,

37.5 per cent by the Quebec provincial government, and

12.5 per cent by the city of Montreal.

On April 28, before Expo opened, a net loss of $47.5 million was forecast. In April, this estimate was revised to $73.7 million. In June, the loss waa recalculated at $157 million. And a week ago today, with Expo having eight weeks more to run, Robert H. Winter^, federal minister of trade and commerce, stated that the loss would be still higher. How much, he didnt say, but at the rate of climb of previous estimates, it may be about ^200 million. Canadian dollars are worth 93 cents U. S.

Its A Bargain And at a loss of $200 million, Expo 67 is one of the greatest bargains since the purchase of Alaska.

LMKR

ROESSNER

Federal, provincial and local governments have already recouped all their losses in taxes collected at the fair, according to Dale Redi-ker, Expo fiscal officer.

Canada lays on taxes with a heavy hand. In Montreal, theres a 6 per cent tax on meals of more than $1.20 and an 8 per cent tax on

other items. Other levies are not light. The add-on on spirituous liquors, are sold through governmegt stores, makes Canadian whiskey more expensive in Montreal than in the United States. Item: Canadian Club, $7.40 a quart.

Expo visitors were originally expected to spend $400 million, half at the fair and half outside. Because of the greater than expected number of visitors, plus a dash of inflation, the amount is probably more. In April, 30 million visitors were forecast. The total has now passed 40 million and may reach 45 million oy the Oct. 29 closing date.

In addition, Canada is saving about $50 million which Canadians might be spend ing on vacations in the United States this season.

And That Isnt All

In addition, Expo has provided up to 10,000 jobs at the peak, half of which were for college students. A far greater impact has been the creation of jobs all over Canada in motels, hotels, restaurants, gas stations, road construction, building contracting and in resort and entertainment fields.

Mr. Rediker told me that the corporation began compiling statistics on how much Expo had saved the provinces of Canada in unemployment benefits, but that when the total reached $600 millicm, it called the study off.

The public just wouldnt believe it, he explained. We wouldnt dare put oul

the results.

There arc more gains for that $200 million Ic^, too.

Canada has been able to advertiseat their cost, not Canadasits cultural, economic and vacation opportunities to millions of visitors.

Polls Business School Profs On Tax Surchai^

majority of professors io

ist Ci -

the East Carolina University School of Business have voted against the enactment of legislation proposed President Johnson, for a 10 per cent surcharge on federal income taxes Thirty-eight of the 52 faculty members of the ECU School of Business voted in the poll Uken by Dr. Joseph W. Romita, professor of economics at ECU;

The poll resulted. Dr. Romita said, of the fiscal emergency the U.S. faces, posed by the prospect of a huge federal budget deficit which the treasury estimates could go as deep as 129 billion in the year that began July 1.

The ECU faculty member economists urged tax reforms instead of a tax boost. The argument that higher taxes are needed to restrain threatening inflation hold little appeal, he said.

Instead, Dr. Romita continued, the faculty vote iffged deep spending cuts in the

Co-Chairman

(Continued From Page 1)

American College of Surgeons, past president of the Pitt County Medical Society, former chief of staff and surgery at toe Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is a graduate of Trinity College, ConnI and Duke Medical School. He interned at Boston City Hospital, served with toe U.S. Navy as medical officer and was on toe surgical staff of McGuire Veterans Hospital, Richmond, Va.

He is married to the former Marion C. Whitener of Gaffney, S.C. They have three children, Russ, 20; Ed, 16, and Betty, 11.

Dr. Bartlet is an Elder of the First Presbyterian Church, member of toe Kiwanis Club, and Greenville Golf and Country Club. He is former chairman of toe Pitt Ck>unty Red Cross Blood Program, which is member agency of toe Pitt

Great Socielys doniMtk; programs.

Dr Remita said the result of the p(dl win be subnutted to the chaihnan of the tax-writing House Ways and Means and Senate Finance Committees and to North Carolinas emgression-al representatives.

^enteen faculty members selected tax refcarms as the most lo^cal way to arrive at a solution to the financial iwoblem. An additi(aial lO name the tax-rcform method as their second choice.

Next in line were those preferring that the government offset a possible rapid price inflation by reductions in domestic spending, while an equal number voted first for the enactment of legislation calling for a surcharge along the general lines of those prop<ed by the president.

Nine selected each (rf the above while nine selected the reduction in spending as their second choice. Only seven chose a surcharge as their second selection.

Two others voted first for the Federal Reserve Board to impose a tight money policy, with higher discount or interest rates, to forstall inflation-causing easy money. Five chose this as their second choice.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 15, 19675

Jenkins Speaks To New Alumni Group

WILUAMSTON-Dr. Leo Jen

kins, president of East Carolina University, addressed toe charter meeting of toe Eiast Carolina University Alumni Association in Martin County | student Wednesday night at the Town to

The university now employs

more than 1,500 full time employees.

Dr. Jenkins said, The faculty has grown from 64 to 558. the enrollment from 1,222 more than 9,000, extension

Officers of toe Martin County Almnni Assodatioa include! George McRoy, Robersoovllle, president; Fumey James of Williamston, vice-president; Mrs Ellen Matthews, WOkamston. secretary; and N.C Hyman of Oak City, treasurer.

In organizing and chartering a Martin County chapter, th group plans to expand its activities with more group meetings in the offering.

and Country Restaurant. enrollment from 87 to more It is striking to me to recall than 11,000, the campus acreage in 1946 when I first came to tiie | from 98 to 300, and operating

college, we had 1,222 students and now we have more employees than that, stated Jenkins.

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued From Page 4) countryside is still largely intact, despite the communes and nearly 20 years of Communism.

If, as Mao himself now predicts, toe cultural revolution

on* showers and thunderstroms are forecaat for por-

iiSlir f* ^ ^ southern Plains,

mdler in the northern Plains and northern Rockies. LitUe change expected elsewhere. (AP Wire-

County United Fund.

Dr. Bartlett is confident that thi professional division will do its share in carrying the United Fund over the challenging goal of $129,000.00 this year.

Horton Rountree, local attorney and State Representative from Pitt County, is assisting Lb. Bartlett in toe professional division. Dr. Bartlett has a good reason to express confidence in the ability of toe prof^ional division to carry the 1967 U.F. campaign over the top. His teammate Horton Rountree was the Sparkplug in the campaign during toe 1967 General Assembly to gain university status for East Carolina University. The new university with its record fall enrollment can testify to Rountrees leadership ability.

Representative Rountree is a native of Farmville. He is a graduate of toe University of North Carolina and the law school at the university. He was awarded the AB and LLB by the university. He has held toe offices of Farmville city commissioner, Pitt County solicitor, assistant attorney general for North Carolina.

Rountree is a veteran of the United States Navy, having seen service in toe Pacific theater during World War n. He holds the rank of Lt (jg). He is a member of the V.F.W. and American Legion. He is a past commander of the Legion. He is also past governor of toe Greenville Moose Lodge, past exalted ruler of toe local Elks Lodge, past master of toe Farmville Masonic Lodge. He holds the distinguished service award presented by the Farm-ville Jaycees.

Rountree is married to the former Helen Lotz of Dayton, Ohio. They have 4 children, Kathy Cameron, Charles, Mary Helen and Dorcne. They are members of the Episcopal Church,

Rountree also expressed his confidence that toe professional division will do more than its share to carry the local United Fund campaign over the goal of $129,000.00. He feels that toe over-all campaign under toe guidance of General Chairman William N. Lcltch wfll be a credit to Pitt County in providing the necessary funds for the 22 member agencies of the fund.

continues for anotoer two years, where will it lead and what will be left of Maoism? No one knows, but <m two concrete points tiie evidence seems clear enough:

First, the new weapons programthe development of nuclear armshas not been affected at all by the bedlam that has seized virtually every other aspect of Chinese industrial development.

And second, the prospect of Chinese intervention in the Vietnam war recedes every day that the cultural revolution continues. Even more significant. the transportation breakdown is certain to interfere soon with the flow of Chinese war supplies into North Vietnam.

Thus, there is wie inescapable conclusion. For the U.S., the reckless instability China coupled with its growing nuclear capability, poses a most dangerous threat at some future point. But for Hanoi, the threat of losing Chinas aid in the war and getting caught in the backlash of toe cultural revolution is not in toe future. It is here and now.

Morlcw..

(Contiiiiied From Pagt 4)

On Dec. 26, 1959 he said he would not be a candidate for Ws partys nomination in I960, a nomination which eventually went to toe then-Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

He closed the door <ki himself that time, or so it seemed, after touring the country and finding Nixon was away out in front. Rockefeller said his decision was definite and final.

But that isnt the way he thought by the late spring of 1960 as toe nominating convention drew close, for then he announced he would be willing to be ih^afted. That never became a problem for hlBi, since Nixon had the nomination dncbed.

Rockefeller switched tactics in 1964, vdien the field was as wide open as it is now. He campaigned for toe nomination that year. In fact, he announced Us candidaiey before anyone else.

But he locked horns with

BRING OUT C50MPUTER

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Four police chiefs emerged from convence on a combatting crime by computer to find that ignition wires on their cars had been pulled loose. It took mechanics 85 minutes to untangle the mess.

TOOK PANEL SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)| William A. Jorgenson found his light plane still in a hangar, at Santa Monica Airport, but a thief or thieves had carefullv removed its instrument panel, valued at $10,006.

CANADA DRY

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Barry Goldwater who had the nomination far mme sewed up than the governor Imagined. But, Hke NixMi before him, Goldwater lost ehe election.

Buchwold..

(Cootimied From Page 4)

our own people, it would give them bad habits.

That makes sense, I said.

It will be a sorry day in American history if this Administration resorts to falsehoods to get its story across about Vietnam.

I think Im going to cry, I said.

I must adnut that weve been tempted at times, he continued. But then we thought of the millions and millions of little George Rom-

neys throughout this country who believe in us and in what we are doing, and we decided that no matter what the cost we would stick to the truth.

What you have just said should be put to music.

You cant imagine how it hurts the President when somebody like the govenKH* of Michigan, and a Republican to boot, gets on television and says he has been brainwashed. It isnt the personal damage that worries him, nor is it the attack wi his veracity. What bothers the President more than anything is tost George Romney would introduce politics into a presidential campaign.

I could only add, I w<m-der how Romney can shave in the morning?

ECU Chemists To Attend ACS Meet Saturday

Eleven chemists from East Carolina University are scheduled to attend the Eastern North Carolina sectional meeting of the American Chemical Society (AC:S) in Aurora Saturday, Sept. 16.

The meeting of East-n North Carolina diemists will begin at 7:30 p.m. at toe Texas Gulf Sulfur Plant. A 3 p.m. tour of the plant, a 5 p.m. social hour and a 6:30 p.m. dinner wi precede the meeting.

EC2J chemists scheduled Co attend Saturdays meeting are Dr. Caroline L. Ayrs, Dr. Paul Wayns Ayers, Dr. Myron L. Caspar, Dr. Donald P. Qem-ens, J.O. Derrick, Dr. Grover W. Everett, Dr. Edgar Heokel, Dr. Robert A. Klein, Dr. Warren A. McAllister, Dr. Fred M. Parham and Dr. Ivle Lee Smith.

budget from $750,000 to $15

million.

As for the future, President Jenkins said that ECU wili be a modem university in every sense of the word.

Jenkins continued, Our immediate task, in addition to expanding and strengthening the typical undergraduate academic programs, is to move hito the preparatory stages of doctoral programs.

Advises Leaving 'Beaten Paths'

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., (API Arthur Secord, speech professor at Brooklyn College and frequent guest lecturer at the Defense Information School, told the Joint Services Communications school;

Beaten paths are for beaten men.

He told the Ft Benjamin Harrison students if they have ideas they should fight for them in spite of ridicule.

Steven AA. White, AA.D.

Announctt The Opsning Of His Offl

For Tho PrscHw Of Ophthalmology. CDisaasas and Sugary of lha lya)

OFFICI LOCATIONt.TITTBnON MM.

414 WASHINGTON STMir

OFFIOE HOURS BY APPOtNTMMir miPHONi 758-4166

Honor Council Officers Namedl

Two iqiperclassroen at East Carolina University hava been elected to top offices of toe Mens Honor Council, the high-j est student court for men on the canqHis.

ECU l^an of Men James B. Mallory announced that Howard Salenius, a senior history major from Greenville and Chicago, ni., is the new chairman and will preside at Council sessions.

Serving with him for the 1967-68 school year will be William Howard Elam oi Charlotte, vice-cbairman.

The two officers are among eight members of the Council which are called into session involving men students. It is one of the most respected governing bodies on the campus and has jirisdictfon in cases in which suspension or eimulsion is likely.

. . . and The Daily Reflector sports staff is ready for the kick-off! Be sure to read The Reflector Sunday Editions for the latest scores of all the games.

Reflector Spoifs Idfler Weedy Peefe will follew follow the East Carelins UntversHy Pirates llirougheut the season to bring epriedbe-mlnute ceverege as flie Rues try for a secend straight Southern Cenferanca championship. The Pirates start on their quest this weekend against the Indians of William A Mary. Staff and AP Wirapheles will highlight views of the Pirate game action.

Weedy Poole Sports Editor

Rose High School Football

Peel# will also fallow tho Rasa High Phantoms through their Nerthaaslern Cenferanca contests, bringing cemplala game covaraga. Ha will be aided from time to timo by Sonny Mclawhem, staff sports writer, and the Rafiacter photographic staff.

Area High School Football

MeUwhom, whan net with Rosa High, wHI follew the action in top area high achoel games, bringing first hand covaraga to Aydan, Griffon, Roborsenvllla, Farmville, Greene Central and other schools. Individual school reporters will telephone in other game results to provide full game reports.

Collegiate Football

Thieugh the facHfHas of a high-speed Associated Press sports wire, and Wiraphoto aarvicas, the Reflector wiH have reports of Seuthorn Cenferanca and Atlantic Coast Cenfaronca games, plus other action from around the country.

FOR COMFLCTE COVERAGE OF All SPORTS EVENTS READ THE SUNDAY EDITION

THE DAILY REflEnOR

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 15, 1967

Detroit Tensions Stitt High following Riots

By BILL SIMMONS I men making emergency runs DETROIT (AP) The' flash 'into the heart of the area raked oi firebomte still sears the night by riot July lS-30.

air in Detroit.

EHiring the riot, Max Krugel| mated 1,500 persons were in

fed policemen and National Guardsmen who stopped his looted delicatessen. Early in August, after he had restocked, an anonymous telephone caller told

Some firemen want to carry Gun stores have been robbed guns on the joband a few re-<rf at least 600 firearms in tie portedly already do. past month. ' Deputy Fire Chief Rolland!him,"We didnt finish our job

After the fall of the city s re- McFadden said there were 142 i you. Youve been taking putatioh as a model for race re- incendiary fires in Detroit in'^arg of the police and Natioiial lations, the terror lingers from; August, more than 100 above the Guard. Were going to bum you what is being called one of the normal rate, and at least 33out Early this month a fire-

worst riots in U.S. history. Pharmacist A1 Plachta

were set by gasoline fire bombs, I destroyed Krugels deli-He blamed young adoles- ^

catessen.

juried, 350 hurt severely enough to be hospitalized, with the total monetary loss totaling more

Negro _ organization, which called for black ownership and control of all that is rebtiilt in predominantly Negro section.

white man. told an interviewer' cents trying to follow the exam- P"8/eaeven

in his drucstnre that hp .spnspd nip spf hv thpir plHprs during! . . . ^ ... ment of the damaged areas.

than |80 million, not counting The planning stage is weeks uninsured places that were away. Along the riot-sacked wrecked, not counting revenue jareas, some stores are back in businesses lost, pay workers | business. Others are empty, lost id nedieal costs paid by blacksnod shells^ sheet of ply-the injured. I wood nailed up to cover the

Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh! cars.

set up a 26-member committee' --

to oversee planning redevelop-

Jones Raps Kennedy Cigarette Proposals

MACKEYS CREEK Con-i Jones said Kennedys propos-gresman Walter B. Jones had a al in Congress 40 boost taxes severe tongue-lashing Thursday four-fold on high-tar cigarets night for Sen. Robert F. Ken-[and extend cigaret-package nedy because of Kennedys pro- health warnings to advertising posal earlier this week to make i as well would further attack j hoi has done much more harm more trouble for the cigaret in-and cripple our tobacco econo- and physical damage to the

dUS'try [ r\Ar%r>^r% ihqn orTckTA'C Vlt7fi

work on this product with whfch he is much more closely associated and much more familiar. If he would study it, he would certainly find that beverage alco-

in his drugstore that he sensed pie set by their elders during T aamagea are

it. the rioting. not-seared^ ^eas^ were robbed Negro group set up a rival

com-

Rockthrowing

Targets of the firebombs, ^nd Cavanagh^ ^

McFadden said, include ga-.!!!! ^ of agreed to cooperate with M PiJy Jg||

rages businesses and homes. Most of the firebombine, he

600 weapons missing.

Police officials declined to!

Abandoned Cars

Theres no particular place in Detroit where the possibility of trouble doesnt exist, Plachta said. I get the feeling the, ...... ... . u , 1

whole town is unsafe. 'said, has been confined to the comment on whether black na-;

On 12th Street, where a Sun-*areas hardest hit in the rioting, day in July exploded into vio- the near West Side and some roup might be behind the theft / /

lence that snuffed out 43 lives,! East Side sections. guns,

a Negro, Isaac Drake, warned,I Earl J. Berry, head of the; all the details are com-You damn right its going to! 1,850-man Detroit Fire Fighters,Pteted yet, but records to date start again and theres going to, Association, said firemen still show police arrested 7,207 ad-be a hell of a lot more shooting, are stoned and threatened when jolts during the riot, found more and killing this time. answering alarms in the bat- than 3,000 of them had criminal

Rocks and bottles pelt fire-'tered areas. records of some sort, charged

3,363 persons with felonies, took 3.166 of them to court, where charges against 848 were dis-

Spo-

Negro

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) radie rockthrowing by youths occurred early today out-NEW YORK (AP) It costs | side the Richmond city jail, New York more than $1.25 mil-where Black Power firebrand

missed. The other 2,318 were held for trial.

Besides the 43 deaths, an esti-

lion a year to clear its streets of abandoned automobiles, according to a city councilman who thinks the city should give its junk- automobile business to a private contractor.

Councilman Thomas J. Cuite j said said Thursday that private con-! they

H. Rap Brown is being held.

The incident ended quickly, however, without arrests or injuries, authorities said.

In Alexandria, about 100 miles north of Richmond, authorities Thursday theyre afraid couldnt protect Brown

Dr. Jenkins Stresses

Language, Inspiration

I FAYETTEVILLEl President

Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University says that teachers can render a vital service to todays youth if they will put

Teachers, he said, should: Show young people the il----------limitable opportunities in Ameers can render a vital service

w lA/Udjr o jruuui U Ulcy Will put UlCllI WlUl OIQ-

emphasis on two things: the raphies of people who succeed-Jiglish language and inspira-i ^^use of perservance and tion to succeed. I drive.

Speaking to an NCEA meeting Thursday night. Dr. Jenkins

1115 Xiiuiaudjr ur. Jemuns LU uvcr-

said not only English teachers I . almost insurmountable but all teachers should guide m order to be successful, students to mastery of the Ian-! Make as much fuss over the ! guage. j ambitious boy or girl with drive

I Failure to be well-rounded!? athletic

I in reading and writing, he . said, handicaps the student in

tractors could do the job for $10 1 from possible assassination at-a car, compared to an estimat-, tempts if he were returned from ed $54.50 that it costs the city. | Richmond.

The predictions of attempts on Browns life came as his attorney, Philip J. Hirschkop went to court to demand that the prisoner he jailed in Alexandiid.

Hirschkop said keeping his client behind bars in Richmond deprived Brown of adequate right to counsel.

Browns attorneys temporarily blocked Wednesday his exfra dition to Maryland, where the chairman of the Student Nonvi-Acquaint them with bio- olent Coordinating Committe

faces charges of inciting to riot and inciting to arson. The sep arate felony charges grew out of rioting in Cambridge, Md., in late July following Brown.s ad dress to a large Negro crowd.

She'll Wear Her Tennis Shoes For First Lady

my." people than cigarets have.

Instead of offering proposals! On another subject, Jones ur-on tobacco, Jones said, the New; ged peanut producers of Eastern York Democrat should turn his | North Carolina to follow the exattention to tile scotch whis-j ample of the tobacco industry key business of this nation I in seeking foreign markets. He which has made both he and noted that 45 per cent of last his family so very wealthy. year's American tobacco crop The congressman charged: was sold abroad but only a Excessive use of alcohol, tenth of the peanuts was ex-

LONE ROCK, Wis. (AP) - A Wknonsin farm wife says shell be wearing tennis shoes when through physical deterioration | ported, she entertains the wife of the and tragic automobile wrecks,] President of the United States has caused a thousand times i Sept, 22. more deaths than has the use

Mrs. Lyndon Johnson will be cigarets.

in Wisconsin to attend a food ex- He added, If Bobby Kennedy

position. is so concerned about the health

Her trip includes a stop at the of our people, why doesnt he

farm of Mr. and Mrs. Joe John-

SILENT STAR DOES DIFFERENT PRODUCTIONS PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Silent film star Lina Basquette now is a breeder of Great Danes with kennels near here.

son in the little community of Clyde, south of Lone Rock.

Were farmers and well be dressed as farmers, the farm wife said Thursday.

Ill just wear my tennis shoes as if I were entertaining friends who came in for coffee. The farm was selected to show the First Lady and Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman a successful example of paujticipation in the American soil conservation program.

BILLY E. JONES, M. D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE

FOR THE PRACTICE OF

DERMATOLOGY

PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE 1705 WEST SIXTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

PHONE 752-41*4

MGWEEKISIIEAIII!

Establish local awards for people who are willing to over-

HO HUM

When you are only six and going to school

for the first time, it is exciting but the day gets a little long

for little girls. Barbara Shldeler. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Schldeler, was caught in this big yawn in the first

grade classroom at Drexel. Mo. <AP Wirephotoi

all disciplines. And failures in other disciplines, obviously, grow from weakness in Eng Jish.

He added: The importance of this subject must be recognized from the kindergarten through the senior year. We must make students realize that no matter what their careers may be, this is one subject that will either help or hurt them,

depending upon how well they I learn to use it

On inspiration, Jenkins said teachers from the nursery school through the graduate school are in an ideal position I to start Operation Inspiration.

Point out to young people toe ^eat possibilities of finding diamonds in their own backyards right here in North Carolina.

FINED HIMSELF

HIAWATHA, Iowa (AP) -Mayor George Bowler fined himself $10 for going through a stop sign. Bowler, who holds mayors court in this eastern Iowa town, said two school safety patrol boys called him on the violation Wednesday.

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'Nr >

THE lEWlYWED GAME

8:00 PM COLOR

TMifiit! Tho mindi with but t single thought win prizes when couples cm give identical answers to questions by Bob Eubanks

8:30 PM COLOR

^ Thirteen is a magic number as the Maestro uncocks hii 13th season of sparkling champagne entertainment.

GET SMART

IM COtOHl A spooi

about agoof.Specif-ically, Agent 86. Laugh-laden KAOS every week. Don Adams is the spy who's not Smart enough to come in from the cold. Would you believe two Emmy Awards?

SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES

IN COLOHl Tops in

MAYA

9:00 PM COLOR

Mew Seaiea! New Night! They fight against all odds to build an empire on a ribbon of steel. Dale Robertson stars.

7:30

NEW SHOW

IN COLOR

Made

onlo-

movies! Tonight's TV premiere; "What a Way to Go!" Shirley Maclaine, Dean Martin, Robert Mitchum, Paul Newman, Dick Van Dyke. Talk about all-star casts!

NMUH MTUfM OOWANY. NEW YMK ClfY. BUNDEO WHISKEY. W KOOr 6S% GRAIN NEUTRU SPlRITi

UTURDAY ON

WNBE-TV dn NEW BERN l

cation in India. East and West meet as two boysan American (Jay North) and an Indian (Sajid Khan)-roam this exotic land with their elephaot, Maya-a really big star.

SATURDAY NIGHT ON

witn

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mMt In H nnToio ,A,if 4 -.- *- juraison ana lormer Freswent Hury 8. Tinman

fhi vtot to Truman bmne to Independence, Mo. Thursday. The White House

ofTnmiaa. JotoL eto LS toe 74th annual Convention o tb Intenietlcmal Association of Chief* of Police to Kansas aty

----- <AP Wirephoto)

The Worry Clinic

Communication Still

Vitd In Family Life

Howards case reveals the husbands outlook toward his wife when he feels inferior! It is a tragic evidence of the need for more communication between the sexes. Most of our domestic tragedies arise just because men dont understand women and vice versa! Thats why this colunm was launched - to aid in the meeting of minds between the two sexes!

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

CASE D4153: Howard Z,, aged 46, is a unique case.

Dr. Crane, bis attractive

wife began, Howard has been afflicted wiih Parkinsons disease for file last four years.

IBs shaking hands and un-Ctttain walking finally made it

necessary for him to be hospitalized.

But he seemed nervous and unduly tense.

Finally, I ooaxed him to tell me what disturbed him so nuich. And he insisted that I get a divorce.

I refused and told him I loved him and would not seek the breakup of our marriage.

But Howard persisted.

And he finally got our two grown dau^ter to agree with

biffi that I should obtain a divorce and even think about another marriage. '

So r finally decided to humor him and get the divorce.

Since then, Howard has been relaxed and happy.

His whole mental outlook

seems greatly improved.

Of course, I still go to the hospital to visit him fiiree days per week.

But I suppose I should ultimately think about another marriage, shouldnt I?

What would make Howard so insistent that I get a divorce from him?

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

PRIDAV S:SO RawhM* :00 Ntws

S:M Sporta Waathor

7:0S RMino Tima 7:30 Jacfcic Gltason t:30 My Thraa Sons

;25_______

St30 Nawt 7 oOMaralwl

9:00 Hooan 9:30 Paltlcoat '

7:30 WIW West S:30 Corner Pyla 9:00 Movie 11 00 Pinal Raaort II 30 Movia SATURDAY S:00 Kangaraa 9:00 PrankamtalR 9:30 Hareuleldt M:00 siwzzan

10:00 Maimlx CNII. 11:00 Nawi

11:15 Roller DarbV 12:15 AAovIe SUNDAY 1:00 My Path 0:30 HaraW 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Underdoo 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Notre Dama _ 1:00 NFL Cama

11*2 1:30 Football

1:M Une Ranger 0.00 21$t Century

1'*,Rol Runner 6; Am. Hour

9;W Upbeat 7.00 Lassie

4:00 Profit 8:00 Ed Sullivan

4:15 Cartoons 9:00 tmothers

4:30 Hollywood 10:00 Impossible

4:00 Village Sq. 11:00 News

S:30 Wagoner lins Movie

Thw Daily Rwfflwctor, OrMvilto, N. C.-Fridty, September 15, 1967-7

Another Series Hit

For Raymond Burr

10:30 Space Ghoat 11:00 M^y Dick

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 7.30 Dating

5:00 Bozo 8:00 Newlywed

5:30 Claco Kid 8:30 L. Walk

4:00 Early Report 9:30 Iron Horsa

4:15 Weather io:30 Scope

4:20 Sports 11:00 News

4:30 News 11:15 Wrestling

7:00 Highway Pat. SUNDAY

7:30 The Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Somw.t 10:00 Judd 11:00 Naws 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joay Bishop

Most of you regular readers of this psychology column will be able to diagnose Howard.

Like many good husbands, he began to worry lest his invalided condition was what held his wifes devotion.

7:30 PM COLOR

Niw! Great sll-family entertainment movies every week! Tonight: tURENCE. THE CRO% UON, the smiuinf taie of jMdt mSfit, starring Marshiil Thompson ind Cheryl Miller.

Most men vaguely realize that a wife possesses a strong motherly nature.

Bifi Howard didnt want to have his wife merely obligated to Wm because of fiieir marriage vows, plus her maternal instinct

Vi'' f

HOMM

8:30 PM COLOR

New! The U.S. Army killed his Indian wife. Now hs risks his life to help them nuke peace with the Apeches.

9:00 PM COLOR

Nswf The man thpy ssek may bs in the ntxt town. But vengsance blocks ths only bridge. Walter Brennan stars.

r '4$ r'

I ^

JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE c:-

And he held the somewhat gallant, though misguided, mas-cuMne idea that he sould free his wife so she coidd obtain erotic satisfactim elsewhere.

Remember, as soon as a man feels that he is below par in the erotic realm, then he suddenly begins to magnify the imagined hunger of his wife for eroticism!

Underscore that previous sentence, for it explains all sorts of weird male behavior, ranging from excessive jealousy, coupled with the hiring of d^ tectives to trail the wife, to drunkenness and even suicide.

The normal wife and mother who has passed the age of 40, will be quite content to remain maternal!

Especially if her husband simply pays her a verbal compliment every day; smiles at her gladly on her arrival, and remembers special events, like birthdays and anniversaries, with merely an appropriate greeting card.

But most men dont believe that truism, so they wwk themselves into all sorts of neurotic tensions.

Notice how quickly Howard relaxed and became a smiling, happy man after he freed his wife via div(Hx;e.

For now he believes her visits actually indicate real love for him instead of duty and coerced] devotion-

Sid for my booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return evelope, plus 20 cents. It explains many false notions.

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy 1:15 Tnlestery 1:30 King S 9:00 Caiper 9:30 Fan. Four 10:00 SpMcrman 10:30 Jeurnov 11:00 King Kona 11:30 Jungle 12:00 BeatiM 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Matinee 2:30 Boxing 4:00 Football

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 incight 9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Fotamus 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Navy Time 1:00 Big FIcture Odit 1:30 IM. A Ani. 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Thriller ^ S:SS Ch. Bowling 4:00 Step Bayond 4:30 Death Velley

7:00 ^ovagt

S:00 F. B.

9:00 Movie 11:00 Nows 11:15 WYe Servloa

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 5:30 Lassia 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weathar 4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 1:30 Star Trk 9:30 Aec. Family 10:00 Tele. Hour 11:00 Naws 11:15 Sports

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

5:00 Nat. Velvet 5:30 Branded 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Wsathor 4:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Maya :30 Gat Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Theatra SUNDAY

By CYNTHIA IdOWBT AP TelevisiMiRMiisWrter

NEW YCHIK (AP) - It seems very likely that Raymond Burr as created in Robert Ironside, crime fighter, a character that may match in popularity his Perry Mason.

The first episode of the series,

Ironside, broadcast Hnirsday night on NBC, was a fast-moving police eetioii story based on a $175,000 theft from a racetrack. There were a couple of chases, some knockouts with gun butts and other usual accompaniments to this type of story, but it was given flavor and individuality by Burrs act ing.

His role is a former San Francisco chief of detectives, paralyzed by a bullet In the spine-accounted for In a two-hour made-for-TV feature shown last season and repeated last week. Although helpless in a wheelchair, he manages to get around with some help from devoted assistants. There is his personal helper, a handsome young detective and a pretty young policewoman^tll of whom un doubtedly will be in frequent

SATURDAY 7:00 Spaca Angel 7:30 Suparman 8:00 Hoepltality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintttones

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:30

11:00

11;

12:00

12:

1:00

10: Young Samson 1:

11:00 BIrdman 11: Atom Ant 12:00 Top Cat 12: Cool McCeol

1:00 Stingray 1: Highlights 2:00 Basaban

2:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

Big, Picture Small World Living Word Showtime Glory Road Tha Life Th# Answer Don Powell Forest Ran. Meet Prass Dooley Smith AFL Football AFL Football Watt Disney Mothars-ln-L. Bonanza High Chap. Theatre

peril during the coming montiis as the plot lines develop.

Don Mitchell as his personal aide, gives his role a stormy, almost hostile reading as he plays a young, angry Negro drop-out on his wayback. Burrs Iron-

mental father image and hi is very appealing in the part.

The hour-long show was much more satisfying, dramttically, that the long feature sinci it moved faster and in a aingle direction.

With police stones aheping up IS the successors to spy drama aa the new. hot TV trend, it is a good bet that Burr wUl soon find that hes in another hit series.

Dean Martin alid-Hteraliy -down his usu^ firemani pole onto the television screens for a third season of Thursday night variety hours. The easy-going program with its deceptively casual and relaxed atmosphere has got to stack up as one of the best shows of its kind around the networks.

Mormons Will Be At Conference

side is a mixture of testy, impatient policeman and warm senti-

Firemen Called, Find No Blaze

Greenville firemen were called to Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. yesterday about 2:30 p.m.

Fire officers said Box 4S1 at the processing plant was sounded, but DO fire was found when fire units arrived.

Officers said the fire alarm was tripped i^ien a truck struck a valve house at the plmit, causing the alarm to be sounded.

GET IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE d TONIGHT on WNCT-TV

The local branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) will not bold any services on Sunday.

The members will be attending the Quarterly Conference of file North Carolina Stake in Goldsboro on Sunday. The conference begins at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

The theme of the cmrference will be Welfare and Primary.

Two of Martinis three guests were unlikely participants in the action, '^ere was Orson Welles, looking very much like a younger Winst^ Churchm, and James Stewart. Actors often look and act like beached fish in variety tiows. But Welles was given an amusing monologue about his old days in radio when he was racing between studios to act in parts ranging from

**The Shadow to soap opera. Stewart told a very funny story about believing his own publicity and even played a little rudimentary piano. All three men were amusing in a sketdi set in a mens hair styling salon with dialogue written in the manner

that script writers fondiy imagine is the way women carry on under tile dryers.

Took Pity On Aged 'Criminals'

CALCUTTA, IndU (AP) - A magistrate found tWb old women ^ilty of carrying 16 pounds of rice each, without documents entitling them to possess more than the legal ration.

The women pleaded the rice was for their children. The magistrate set the fine at 10 paisa (1.3 cents) each, and a coiirt empli^e paid it.

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

OB,ga

7:30pm.TheWild

WildWBst

8:30pm. OoiTMr Pyle -USMC

NBGWEEKIBREffllfi

TARZAN

7:30

ftobart Cowad and Ross Martin dazzle ttw JSnHaboaafcaaaaaaMoi^kRta

at ttiey combina iptMcation,g^ .^S-iH^ina|)ieoar,nakingasnamNa<

rough-and-tumblaWaalemactiDntocarry ImiMaryroutinaandlilsaergaant'speawa

iRRialrliwfanlorcaw>awtaMaaioaa.laaooK. efmiod.Faai*aMlBco-aiwM*<oo.

Go ape-with the original swinger. Wild! Ron Ely stars. Tonight's guests are James Whitmore and Anne Jeffreys.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a kmg stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Charge Driver In Thursday Mishap

10:00 PM COLOR

Ntwl Meet Clinton Judd. Criminal law is his Job. Ha fights for justice, even when an unpopular case leads to controversy.

TONIGHT ON

WNBE-TV NEW BERN

Luther Chance, 59, of 1009 F^ax Ave. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:35 p.m. collision yesterday on Greene Street, 25 feet North of the Moore Street intersection.

Officers said the truck driven by Chance collied with a car driven by Virginia Fleming Edwards of Stokes.

Damage to the Edwards vehicle was placed at $150 while no damage resulted to the truck.

9-11 pm.

The Great Escape (Part II]

Nerves taut, courage high, seventy-six ANied airmen face death as they try to break out of Germanys notorious Stalag III. Steve McQueen, James Garner star. CBS Friday Night Movies.

The goldeneye duck is commonly known as a whistler because of the loud, high-pitched whirrihg of its wings.

All In Color!

WNCT-TV

Greenville

*t: i' '*

ACCIDENTAL

FAMILY

9:30

STAR TREK

8:30

Far-out adventure, far out among the stars. Leading the voyage: William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy.

TONIGHT ON

witn

[NEW SHOW] A hip

Ur culuh j comic finds himself saddled with a farm and a family. Jerry Van Dyke and Lois Nettleton star.

NBC NEWS SPECIAL

Riots in the cities: a challenge to ideas about improving race relations? Frank McGee and Daniel Moynihan.

_.j

Dafy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 15, 1967Winston-Salem, (harlotfe iee (rime Skyrocketing

cent for the same period.

Other crimes for the North Carolina cities, showing first the total for the first six months of last year, then for the first half of this year, included:

Forcible rape: Charlotte, 22 and 12; Winston-Salem, 6 and 4;

WASHINGTON (AP)-A better than 100 per cent increase in murder and manslaughter cases was reported in Charlotte and Winston-Salem, N.C., for the first six months of 1967, compared with the first half of last year.

According to the uniform crime report the FBI released Thursday, Charlotte had 26 such i cases for the first half of this YlafUAi* Off IQ year against 11 for the same pe-riod in 1966.

Winston Salem had 15 for six months this year, compared with seven in the first half of 1966.

The two other major North Carolina cities included in the FBI report showed decreases th's year. In Raleigh, murder and manslaughter cases dropped

Young Demos To

RALEIGH (AP)-Several hun-dred North Carolina Young Democrats will assemble in Greensboro Oct. 13 and 14 for their 32nd annual state convention.

Jim Hunt, a Wilson attorney, is unopposed for president. Gerald Parker, a Greensboro attor-

Raleigh, 5 and 4; Ck-eensboro, 8 and 11. 'Die national total this year was up 7 per cent.

Robbery: Charlotte, 158 and 131; Winston-Salem, 42 and 54; Raleigh, 28 and 40; Greensboro, 33 and 48. Robbery was np 30 per cent nationally.

Aggravated assault: Charlotte, 399 and 407; Raleigh, 235 and 165; Winston-Salem, 460 and 457; Greensboro, 422 and 312. In the nation, the increase was 11 per

cent.

Burglary, breaking or entering: Charlotte, 1,377 and 1,504; Winston-Salem, 553 and 703; Raleigh, 455 and 417; Greensboro, 452 and 470. The national rate was up 18 per cent.

Larceny, $50 and over: Charlotte, 721 and 907; Winston-Salem, 281 and 336; Raleigh, 395 and 511; Greensboro, 443 and 610. Nationally, the increase was 16 per cent.

Auto theft: Charlotte, 318 and 359; Winston-Salem, 153 and 209; Raleigh, 119 and 145; Greensboro, 196 and 201. For the nation, the figure was up 19 per cent.

North Central states recorded a 20 per cent rise in all crime categories for the first six months this year. Northeastern states reported an 18 per cent rise and southern and western states had a 16 per cent in

crease.

Columbia, the only South Carolina city included in the FBI report, shpw^d murder and manslaughter cases jumped to nine this year compared to three during the first six months of 1966.

Other Columbia totals: forci-j ble rape, unchanged at 4; rob-be^, down to 29 from 42 a year ago; aggravated assualt, up to 138 from 92; burglary or break

ing and entering, down to 609 up to 438 from 411; and aul from 617; larceny, $50 and over, theft, up to 370 from 251.

ney, and Graham Bell, a Gas-from six last year to three and | tonia attorney are running for in Greensboro from five to national committeeman, Frans three. Whitmire, a Cullowhee insur-

The FBI said that the murder | ance man, is expected to run for toll in the nation rose 20 per I first vice president.

LeMay Choice Of Neighbors

By STEPHEN H- MILLER MOUNT VERNON. Ohio (AP) Here in Curtis E. LeMa^ old home town a corporals guard of political amateurs is dedicating itself to the proposition that the retired general can, and should be the next president of the United States.

If LeMay shares either the optimism or enthusiasm of the part-time politicians toiling to win the Republiciui nomination for him, he manages to contain it, at least in public.

Reached by telephone at Chats worth, Calif., where he now lives, the former chief of itaff of the U.S. Air Force said: At the present time I dont consider myself running fcwr any public office. As a matter of fact, Im dodging engagements right now.

LeMay said he had a job to do as board chairman of Network Electronics Corp., and that if he accepted every invitation Id never get them done.

The generals less than wholehearted commitment doesnt faze hi* supporters in Mount Vernon, proudly organized as the Citizens for LeMay.

In fact, his supporters Incline to a rather sanguine view of the campaign, and any obstacle that might arise between their man and the White House.

Shirley Fletcher, cofounder of the Citizens for LeMay and co-chairman of the national office, pretty well summed up their viewpoint. |

All we need to do, said she, i

Gardner Still Foundation's

Not Satisfied As To Okay Of N.C Fund

DURHAM (AP) The Ford staff review team to investigate Foundations commendation of activities of the fund. He con-the North Carolina Fund and

promise to continue supporting it hasnt satisfied the anxieties Rep. James has about agency.

Gardner, R-N.C., the antipoverty

ceded that no such review can cover every detail of a grants administration.

However, Bundy added, what the reviewers saw in North Carolina convinced them that

^ frequent critic of the North Carolina Fund is using the federal antipoverty program its monies substantially in keep-and also the Durham-based N.C jg u, ,1,^ purposes for which Fund, says he still believes some uur grants were intended. of the group s employes have j a-

become involved in politics. - commenting on Bun-

Refreshing the publics memory might be the easiest part of the Citizens job. When LeMay retired two years ago as the Air Forces No. 1 man, after a career that spanned two wars and two generations, his face and his ever-present cigar were newspaper fixtures.

It was LeMay who organized and commanded the Strategic Air Commands cold war bomber fleets, and directed the forging of the countrys global i bomber-missile force. I

You might say the Citizens hommade campaign began because Mrs. Fletcher had her eyes examined. While chatting with her optometrist. Dr. W. E. Steffan Jr., she discovered that they saw eye to eye on LeMay as presidential material.

They wrote to the general. Would he run? LeMay replied that he would consider making the race, if the public demanded it.

That was enough for Mrs. Fletcher and Steffan. hey promptly organized the Citizens for LeMay, and set out to create public demand for the general. That was four months ago.

Ford Foundation President McGeorge Bundy told Gardner in a letter-dated Sept. 6 but released Thursdaythat the Fund deserves commendation for a job well done.

Gardner had charged that the North Carolina Fund had become involved in politics and he asked that foundations supporting it withdrew their funds. Most of the agencys money comes from the Ford Foundation.

Bundy told the freshman representative from North Carolinas 4th District that he sent a

Hair Of Dog Is Put Into Coats

dys letter, said Thursday, I am convinced that they (the Ford Foundation) do not support the political activities of the fund.

LISBON (AP) - Is your coat made out of dog hair?

Thats not an uncommon question in Lisbon, where the hair of dead mongrels is often used for garments. But a small town in the Portuguese African territory of Mozambique appears to have gone Lisbon one better. Some customers

Now, lOO more Ohioans have en-

listed in the cause, and another *1 ii,***'

100 or so Citizens for LeMay are |

busy elsewhere. Inhambane.

Chapters have been organized in Denver, Colo., Omaha, Neb., and Fredonia, Wis. Another is shaping up nicely in Concord,

N.H.

Israeli Security Chief 'Mugged'

NEW YORK (AP) - The se-curity chief for the Israeli consulate general was mugged and robbed of $410 Thursday on a Harlem street.

Nachem Gur-Arie, 43, told police he took the wrong bus as he left his Manhattan West Side hotel to shop for furniture. He has been here only a week.

One man came up behind him and wrapped his arms around his neck, Gur-Arie told police, and the other took his wallet. Then they threw him to the ground and ran.

Gardner asserted that two for- any program that is involved in mer N.C. Fund agency direc- a misuse of federal funds or a tors, Robert Monte and Robert Gould, have substantiated the political activities.

Commenting further on the Bundy letter, Gardner said:

I have repeatedly said that the North Carolina Fund has provided many good and needed programs for our state. It would be a shame to stop all oi the manpower, job training and housing programs of the fund because its director refuses to emphasize these areas which need improvement.

I cannot stress too strongly that it has been proven that the North Carolina Fund has been

misuse of a tax-exempt status. Hopefully, the pressure from the funding foundation and public opinion will correct the emphasis of the North Carolina Fund programming. If not, there is no alternative but to stop ail North Carolina Fund activity in October 1968.

The Ford Foundations original commitment to the Fund, made in 1963, was for $7 million over the agencys five-year operation. The final quarterly installment is to be paid on June 30, 1968.

Bundy wrote Gardner that he could find no reason to change our schedule or amount of pay-intricately involved in political nients to the Ncu-th Carolina

J.W DANT

100 PtOOF BOmDlBOl

activity in many areas.

This must be stopped. I shall continue to speak out against

Fund during the remainder of the grant period.

Gendarmes Curb The Miniskirts

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pa-pal gendarmes have begun turning away females wearing miniskirts in places of worship and other sites in the Vatican.

Women baring too much thigh were politely barred Thursday from St. Peters Basilica, the Sistine Chapel and the Vatican museum.

An Oversight In Asking Replies

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The Florida Development Commission sent post cards to 156 newspaper travel writers in the South asking them to indicate whether they wish to continue receiving publicity releases.

But the cards failed to leave a space for the name of the newspaper responding to the request.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4/5 QT.

$285

THE DANT DISTILLERY COMPANY,

All W6 n0cQ 10 uO, Sdlu SnC, < g g I I Ax

**ls refresh the memories of the | liUQn WinSlOW At

American people.

To that end, LeMay bumper ftickers are now available, and the Citizens are busily circulating press releases outlining the generals posdtions on various issues. Among other things, LeMay advocates more extensive bombing North Vietnam, a space program that emphasizes both science and defense, and establishment of a system of labor courts to settle labor-management disputes.

ACS Workshop

The dogs were shot and skinned on the spotby villag employes paid to get rid of dogs.

The town is infested with canines, according to the Mozambique newspaper Noticias.

Several of the more refined villagers protested to municipal authorities, however, and the practice was stopped. From RALEIGHHugh Winslow of now on, dogs will be picked up Greenville was one of the par-jand held for three days They cipM(s in a pubUc education, u then be painlessly killed--workshop sponsored by the skiimed-il no one claims

Nehvork To Show Program Of Rain

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS television is going to present 15 minutes of rain.

The network said the film poem Rainshower will be shown after the concluding segment of The Great Escape on CBS Friday Night Movies.

Photographed in color, the work by Dimension Films of Los Angeles attempts to catch file feel and smell of rain in the fields and forests.

Rainshower comes on noiselessly then sounds to the whisper and splash on raindrops and a brief instrumental counterpoint scored by Josef Marais.

American Cancer Society held here Thursday.

Winslow, instructor of speech therapy in three state institutions and past president of the North Carolina Lost C3iord Club, gave an address, using himself as an example of the product of cancer education.

Dr. Julian Hofmann, public education chairman for the North Carolina Division, American Cancer Society of Roanoke Rapids, Dr. Millard Bethel, Wake County Health Director, and Mrs. Peggy Mann, Durham television personality, were other key participants in the workshop.

them.

'This is the practice followed here, where coats and winter hats made out of the best dog hair bring good prices.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a special communication Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Enter Apprentice Degree. All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally invited.

J, A. Holt, Master G. C. Elks, Secy

Cuba Said Losing Heavily To Rats

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Rats are damaging the Cuban economy for almost $16.5 million yearly, a broadcast from Havana Radio said Thursday.

Revolutionary organizations throughout the country will join in a drive sponsored by the Public Health Ministry to exter minate the rodents, according to the broadcast monitored in Miami.

OLDEST WRITTEN

BOSTON (AP) - The Massachusetts Convention of 1780 is not only the oldest state constitution in use in the country, but the oldest written constitution in use anywhere in the world.

Enjoy Real BAREFOOT COMFORTI

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The revolutionary Siegler heater sends the air right through Iht heart oi the fire twice for SUPER Floor Heat. You save by preventing heat from being wasted at ceiling level, becaosa Sieglwf built in blower system pours heat over your floor*. A new Siegler heater will pay for itself with the fuel it caves.

M ft. Behind Hm Post Offieo Greenville, N.

A new name and a new car^-the Meicnry Mont^^witii a full line of 13 models in five series will be mtrodneed in lineoln-Merciii/ dealerships on September 22. Described as the lowest priced luxury car in the entire Mercury family for 1968, the Montego offers full six-passenger eomfort PasKnger car len^h is 206 inches and the ^hedbaae 116 inches. Montegos striking resembkmce to the Mercupr is intensified by ; f<snward-thni8ting power dmne hood wkkh grille and dual horiaontal beadlampa. iciured k the Monteen MX tSRMloor hHdtqi^ one of tno-doorhardtops

the line. Fond MotorCompany Ufcgnsffd Design Safely Features, mdnding energy-*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967East Carolina Opens Season Against Indians

Meet The Pirates

Pirates Test Highly Regarded Defense In Southern Loop Game

East Carolina Universitys Pirates make their 1967 debut tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Williamsburg, Va., against the William & Mary Indians.

And Coach Clarence Stasavich admits that the opener is no breather.

They^j have a real good team, he said. They have five All-Conference players and look well drilled. I think they played a little better in this years opener against Quantico, than they did against us last

their deep men, GW transfer Jim Barton and Chip Young, who intercepted three passes last week.

How tough the defense is can be shown by the fact that Quantico got only 29 yards in total offense against the Indians.

The Indian depth is a lot like

overcome.

DEFENDERS Tommy Bullock, left, and Todd Hicks, are two members of the defensive unit of the East Carolina Pirates. Bullock, a 5*10, 168-pound sophomore fi n Raleigh, is expected to see a lot of defensive back-field action, and could draw a starting position. Hicks, a 5-10, 178-pound senior from Gastonia, will start in his accustomed position at defensive halfback, and might also see some offensive wingback play.

Big Four Games Carter Stadium;

Set In Raleigh's Gamecocks Start

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

Five Atlantic Coast Conference football teams open the season Saturday with three games on two fields.

iiorth Carolinas Big Four gets down to family feuding at the outset with an unusual day-dght doubleheader at Raleigh, N.C.

North Carolina State and its sister university, North Carolina, open the program with a 2 p.m. game at Carter Stadium, home of the State Wolfpack. Its 41,000 seats were sold some time ago. Standing room tickets will go on sale at tie stadium at noon Saturday.

After the stadium is tidied up t bit and its 672 light fixtures of 1,500 watts each are turned on, a fresh set of customers will file back into the arena to watch Duke and Wake Forest. Tickets remain available for this game, iet for 7:30 p.m.

Down in Columbia, S C., Paul Dietzel starts his second year with the South Carolina Gamecocks against first - time foe Iowa State of the Big Eight, also at 7:30 p.m.

Thats die extent of conference activity this week. Ciem-s(m, fav<N*ed to retain its title, opens at home next Saturday against Wake Forest and Virginia plays at Army.

Maryland makes its debut under new head Coach Bob Ward two weeks hence, at Oklahoma,

Sept. 30.

Earle Edwmrds starts his 14th year as N. C. State coach with a proven defense, but a questionable offense, its ranks depleted by graduation.

His Wolfpack moves against a North Carolina team tiiat will be making its first start under Bill Dooley, former assistant at Georgia. The Tar Heels have the smallest squad numerically in the conference and have been consigned to the second division by observers. But they still have end Charlie Carr who caught a conference record 52 passes last year.

North Carolina leads the series 39-11 with six ties, but under Edwards, N. C. State trails only 7-6. The last two years brought 10-7 North Carolina victories.

State won or tied for the conference crown three years in a row before finishing second to Clemson last fall, a week after completing its season by trimming the champion Tigers.

Bill Tate sends what he says is the best squad in his four years at Wake Forest against Ehike in the night game of the Raleigh twin Wll. Tom Harps Duke Blue Devils may provide a clue as to whether Tates contention is accurate.

Duke, rated somewhere in the middle of the ACC pack by most obsCTvers, will be facing a Wake Forest team that, sparked by new blood in the person of

several running backs Who can do just that, has been given the unfamiliar tab (for the Deacons) <rf darkhorse.

Senior quarterback Ken Erickson and tlmee sophomores are expected to start in the Wake Forest backfield as the Deacons, who have beaten Duke only once in their last 14 meetings, play the first of three successive road games.

Jay Calabrese, a powerful fullback, will lead the Duke running game, but the Blue Devils attack will rise or fall on the work of senior quarterbacks A1 Woodall and Larry Davis.

South Carolina expects most of the 10 players who were midweek flu sufferers back for the test against the Cyclones of Iowa State. Before a knee injury knocked out halfback Ben

ny Galloway for the year, Dietzel rated his Gamecock back-field tops in the conference. But now hes hoping for the best and no more crippling injuries as he strives to bring the team back to respectability after a 1-9 seasmi.

year.

Last season the two teams battled to a 7-7 tie as Chip Young for the Indians and Rol^ ert Ellis for the Pirates each ran back long punt returns.

This year, with the new kicking rule in effect, which forbids the kicking teams interior

linemen from going downfield i East Carolina, beyond the first until the ball is kicked, could' siring, they have to depend on be a big factor in the game., a lot of sophomores.

Stasavich said he expects thei , . . .

kicking game to play a big role' sophomore

in the game. They brought! "> team will be

punts back very well agaLt! uses

Quantico, he said, niw are| and three on

very tough to stop on punt re- P^^tes have four,

turns.

He noted, however, that last Theyre over their pre

week the Indians did nothing | season, first-game jitters, unusual in punting. Stasavich said. The soph-

The Indians picked up most odores now have game experi-

lof their yardage last week

Molt Massey Jr. is one of the t through the air and with out- ^ ^ obstacle we 11

I golfers from this area exp^t- side running. Leading their of- j^^f

ied to be high in the standings fense are quarterbacks Mike of this weekends Pitt Ck)unty | Madden and Dan Darragh.

Two-Ball Tournament. Madden goes most of the way,

Massey, one of the most ex-if' j? suPP<lly better run-citing amateurs of the area, has passer.

The top runner last week was Bob Mahnic, their tailback. He picked Up 49 yards in 11 plays ... . to be the leading groundgainer.

Golf came to to naturally, also caught fine passes, being the son of Dr. M. B. Mas-: m. . u *

sey, who for years in preceding .The games best receiver

decades won the club champion- '?"ever, was sophomore end ship at the Greenville CoSntry ICevanaugh, who pulled m Club. During these years, Molt|*f

caddied for his father and Defensively, the Indians have

learned the fine points of the Brown at linebacker,

game from him. whom Coach Marv Levy rates

X i X- the best in the conference.

Like most other top competi- Gadkowski is also a

tors he B at his best when be- [e ,3 3, 3,3

hind and can never be taken for granted.

Massey will be teamed with Marvin Blount Jr., another Greenville golfer.

These two will be among the 60 teams participating in this weekends tournament at Brook Calley Country Qub. The public is invited to watch the tourney.

The probable offensive starting lineup for the game has Jimmy Adkins and Paul Schnurr at ends. Worth Springs and Kevin Moran at tackles, John Schwarz and Ben Grieb at guards, Jimmie Shuffler at center, Dennis Young at tailback, Nelson Gravatt at blocking back* Tom Grant at wing-back and George Gay at fullback.

Defisively, the Bucs will start Danny Wilmer and Joe Testo at ends, Wayne Lineberry and Don Tyson at tackles, Pali Hutchins and George Wheeler at guards, Harold Glaettli at middle linebacker, Mike Boa at rover, Todd Hicks and Stuart Garrett at halfbacks and Fella Rhodes at safety.

Handling kickoffs and place-mrats will be Tyson, while Billy Wightman will do the punting*

CLYDE WOUNDED IN ENCOUNTER WITH LAWI

won nearly every tournament in Greenville at one time or another.

Tide Table

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

Saturdays highs: 7:42 a.m.,' 8 p.m. i

Saturdays nows: 1:30 a.m.,| 1:42 p.m.

Sundays highs: 8:30 a.m., 8:36 p.m.

Sundays lows: 2:18 a.m., 2:30 p.m.

Jim Valek, former assistant coach at West Point, is the new football coach at Illinois.

Rose Football

Rose High School opens its Nortiieastern Conference schedule tonight as tiie Phants play host to Tarboro.

Game time in Ficklen Stadium is 8 p.m.

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U.N.C. vs. N.C. State

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10Th Daily Reflector} GttrenvtHev N. C.Friday, Sepfembor 15, 1967

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEEIE

This week marks the start of the college season for most of the teams. Aside from the three Southern Conference teams who started last week, there was little action on the collegiate side of the slate

This week, there are key games all around, and well try to take a look at how they might come out.

First, well turn to the high school picture. Rose High School returns to the gridiron against conference foe Tarboro. This game is rapidly turning into a traditional rivalry as Tarboro lifts itself off the bottom of the conference into its top or near top position of the last couple of years. The Phants have sme players missing due to injuries, and Tarboro got off to a good start last w'eek against Hertford. It will still be the old Tarboro razzle - dazzle. But the Phants want this one bad, and Ill stick with them this week.

Grifton travels to Camp Lejeune in what could be a very tough game. The Bulldogs got their first win of the season last week against Saratoga. Camp Lejeune rolled over Pamlico for an easy win at the same time. Ill go with the Marines in this one.

The top county game finds Robersonville meeting Ayden. The Tornadoes are still the toughest Class A team around, and the Rams will find this out before the evening is over. Ayden, easily, to win.

Farmville travels to New Hope for another Eastern Plains conference game, and should be able to pick up a victory here.

Turning to the college scene, the big one is the East Carolina-William & Mary contest. The Pirates will be opening their season again with the Indians, who have always shown that they cannot be a pushover. Most everyone is picking the Indians, but Im going to be different and stick with the Pirates.

In other Southern Conference games. Southern Mississippi will beat The Citadel, Davidson will take Virginia Military Institute, Furman should beat Mississippi (College, that is), and West Virginia should handle Richmond.

Turning to the ACC, three teams, Clemson, Maryland and Virginia all have open dates, waiting another week, or two for Maryland, to open.

The big action will be in Raleigh, where

State meets Carolina and Wake takes on Duke.

In the afternoon contest, its State against the Tar Heels in Bill Dooleys debut. The Wolf-pack is the team to beat in this one. Then Saturday night. Wake and Duke meet. In this one. Ill have to go along with the Deacons.

The other ACC game finds Iowa State visit

ing South Carolina. Ill go along with Cyclones in this one.

Seasons record: Nine right, one wrong, 90.0 per cent.

Pirate Cross-Country Team Sees Good Year

PIRATE RUNNERS The East Carolina Cross-Country team th yoar is out

to gain the Southern Conference title. From left to right, first row, are, Terry Taylor, George Burbella, John Osbourne, Mike Conley; second row, Charles Hudson, Randy Martin, Ken Voss, Ron Dibling, David Beaers. Not shown are Don Jayroe, Marshall Hatfield and David Wight. (Reflector Photo)

Mountaineers Don't Need Extra Incentive

East Carolina Universitys cross-country team, with its new coach, Bill Carson, opens its season a week from tomorrow against Southern Ck)nfer-ence champion William & Mary. But the Bucs look forward to it, rather tlian dread it.

I feel well be pretty tough, Carson said. We have a little more depth, and we should be competitive against every one we run against.

Carson is hopeful that the Pirates will beat North Carolina, and the other state teams in the State meet this year.

The coach admits that William & Mary is probably the second best team in the East, after Villanova. I think that its possible we could beat them, however, he said.

Last year the Bucs finished second in the conference, and Carson is certain this position can be maintained, if not improved.

Were certainly not giving! Foljowing Voss will probably up on whipping the Indians, be Randy Martin, a junior, with he said. years top man, Don Jay-

'fhis year, cross-country dis- i* running third. Jayroe has tance has been lengthened to nursing a bad knee and

five miles, from the just-over- b? recovers, Carson ex-

four mile length of last year. bim to push the two lead-

And this provides a little ques-

tion mark for Carson. Joining them on the team are

We havent run that distance Tayior, George Burbella,

for time as yet, he said, and , Gsborne, Mike Conley, Im not sure what everyone J:;b3rles Hudson, Ron Dibling,

will do at it. They should all do Beavers, Marshall Hat-

well, I think. I^avid Wight.

The coach pointed out that' schedule: ^pt. 23, at

the distance run will start

side the track in the ?tnletic,^''^^. Richmond;

complex and will also finish i Tech at Rich-

there. A spectator will be able ^*^^ North Carolina

to see about two and a half'

miles of the race from this ; atlEast Tennessee State; Oct. 25, Davidson and

area, he said.

Leading the team this year will probably be Ken Voss, a freshman. Freshmen are eligible for track this year under a new conference ruling.

UCLA, Beban Test Tennessee

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I West Virginias football team returns to the scene of one of its 'most painful humiliations Satur-iday, a matter that Richmond

vividly are two who promise, in any event, to be tough for Richmond to handletailback Garrett Ford and safety man John Mallory.

If we can stop those two, we will stand a chance, says Jones whose youthful Spiders dont appear to have the quality or depth to match the Mountaineers, al-, though likely to be improved over last year.

Carien, however, says West Virginia cant afford to play below average. Well lose if we do. I just dont know how good we are, and I dont think

Devlin's 65 Is Good For Leo(

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

Bruce Devlin said he has to do ^^^ cautious Devlin.

Just behind Devlin came

at home against Southern Mississippi and Furman entertaining Mississippi College.

West Virginia, W&M and Furman all made their debuts lat clacn Frank Jones wishes no- Saturday with marked success I body would bring up. jWVU routing Villanova 40 - 0,

i When the Mountaineers meet j W&M trouncing the Quantico ! Jones Spiders at 8:15 p.m. in;Marines 38 - 7, and Furman 'Richmond City Stadium, 19 thumping Mars Hill, 42-0. jWVU seniors will be aching to I Neither West Virginia coach

erase the memory of what hap-1 Jim Carien nor Richmond coach

pened there on their last previ-Jones was on hand personally ous visittwo years ago next; for the goings-on in October 1965 month. when Virginia handed WVU its

On that October afternoon, monumental setback in Rich-WVU came into the Tobacco mond. Both took over in 1966.

Festival game against Virginia But among the West Virginia | Ill know until after weve

with a 4-0 record the highest- players who remember the day played five games.

scoring team in the land. Bui .Virginia got the jump and rubbed it in, 41-0, on what still

rankles as one of the blackest-

ever days for Mountaineer foot-baU.

Oh nonot that, says Jones when reminded that WVU might have extra special incentive Louis win against the Spiders in the ^nn Fran.

'same stadium Saturday night. lThey dont need anything ex-l^jf^^So . itra. They have enough ready. ,

And the Mountaineers prob-ably da aa they go in que^st

their second victory of the york .. 55

sonand their second inside the Southern Conferenceagainst a Richmond club that will be opening its campaign.

The WVU-Richmond colKsion is one of five games on the Saturday program for SC teams.

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

91 56 80

Cincinnati .. 80 ... 79 .. 75 Atlanta ..... 74

.619

.548

.544

.530

.521

.507

.497

.455

.401

.377

10%

14%

16%

35%

Chicago .. California Washn. .. Cleveland New York Baltimore

.554

.510

.473

.463

.442

.441

.407

14%

'Thursdays Result Atlanta 5, New York 4 Only game scheduled TflWays Games Chicago at Atlanta, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N

I Lets wait and see if T ran Hn program tor teams. Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

it a^n before ^ the meet-,2, twi-night

ine of ttle hooefuls East Cam- San Franci

ing of title hopefuls East Caro lina and William and Mary at 1:30 p.m. at Williamsburg.

I Another intra-conference con-

Graham, a 6-fooler from',est fds Davidson ,.nd VM!

couple of surprise packages.

tofe"dcom'pleSiS?e Si,

in regulation for a 3^36^.

Colte, a 3^year-oId club pro j,as The Citadel malting its bowl from Brae Bum, N.Y., who-----

plays in about seven or eight

tournaments a year, tied a 1967 Gmcinnati rookie pitcher Gary PGA record when he ran off six Nolan turned in one of his most

k again to believe it

Tlie 29-year-old Australian rtiot a seven-tmder-par 35-3065 Thursday to take a two-stroke lead into todays second round of the $110,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic.

Devlin, who spreads 158 pounds sparingly on a 6-foot-l frame, fired nine birdies in his

best round in more than a year. , t i a

r Kaaaan I n K T Straight Wrdies in his round of t^P^essive victories on July 4

Tve been playmg so bad I 35.32_67 when he beat the St. Louis Car-

I'if.lti A"*'- back at 68 are

Brewer, Miller Barber, after posting a two-stroke dge rp pj-,, Qporge Archer

over Lou Graham and Bill Col-1 j^ockv Thomnson Bob Charles test for the 5 LlonTudMth%\o

$22,000 first pnze money. 72-foot eagle putt. Wes Ellis Jr.,

Devlin toyed with the 6,708- Billy Maxwell, Lee Trevino, Bil-yard, par-72 Wbitemarsh Valley ly Casper, Bob Verwey and Joel Country Qub course. iGoldstrand are at 69.

Dropping his hands slightly 1 Arnold Palmer is in a group,

on the putter in an effort to at 70 while Gary Player, who overcome his terrible slump, had a triple-bogey on the par-3 he rolled in several long putts, fourth hole, shot an opening 73. including a 35-footer on the 18th | Defending champion Don Janu-

green. lary, the 1967 PGA king, with-

San Francisco at Pittsbgh, N Only games scheduled Saturdays Games Chicago at Atlanta, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N New York at Houston, N Los Angeles at Philadel, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh Sundays Games Chicago at Atlanta St. Louis at Cincinnati New York at Houston Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh

Kansas City 59

Thursdays Results

Chicago 4, Cleveland 0, 10 innings

Only game scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at California, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Washington at Detroit, N Cleveland at New York, N Baltimore at Boston, N Saturdaytg Games Kansas City at California, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Washington at Detroit Cleveland at New York, N Baltimore at Boston Sundays Games Kansas City at Caliiornia Minnesota at Chicago Washington at Detroit Cleveland at New York Baltimore at Boston

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

UCLA and its celebrated quarterback, Gary Beban, rule an uneasy four-point favorite over rebounding Tennessee Saturday in the Los Angeles game that highlights college footballs first busy weekend.

Texas A&M is a 10-point choice over Southern Methodist in the nationally televised feature at College Station, Tex., and both Southern California and Colorado are favored in contests involving teams expected to finish among the Top Ten in the counfa-y.

Southern Cal, seventh in the preseason poll of The Associated Press, is a six-point choice over Washington State in a Friday night game in Los Angeles, and Colorado, rated 10th, is rated nine points over Baylor at Boulda*, Colo.

UCLA, with a 9-1 record last year, and Tennessee, 7-3 and winner over Syracuse in the Gator Bowl, are also rated among the years bestUCLA picked eighth by a panel of experts and the Volunteers ninth.

The West Coast battle should produce one of the liveliest quarterback duels of the year.

Beban, a scrambling signal-caller who runs as well as he passes and who is advance favorite for Heisman Trophy honors, completed 156 of 309 passes during his first two seasons for 2,728 yards and ran for an additional 1,042 yards. He has scored 148 points.

Tennessees antidote to Beban is a sharpshooting passer named Dewey Warren, who specialized in the bomb. On a team that has traditionally stayed on the ground, Warren completed 136 of 229 passes last

HE REGREW HAIR

dinals 1-0. He gave up three hits and walked only two men.

American League _ _ _____ W. L. Pct.G.B.

Boston ..... 84 63 .571

drew because of complete fa-1 Minnesota . 84 63 . 571

tigue after shooting a 77. I Detroit ..... 83 64 .565 1

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Frank Moran Shows He Regrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pa(- | tern Baldness.

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^ FREE CONSULTATION Jnst take a few minutes of yonr time oh Sunday, Sept. 17, 1967, and go to ttie Quality Court Motel In Greenville, N.C. between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask for the Desk Clerk for M. J. Homlck. room number.

There is no charge or obHga-lion... .all consultations are private, you will not be embarrassed in any way.

season for 1,716 yards. His main target was a sure-fingered speedster named Richmond Flowers, who is back.

V.M.I. at Greenville; Oct. 28, NCAA Regionals at Williamsburg; Nov. 3, Baptist Collepe and The Citadel at Charleston; Nov. 6, State meet in Raleigh; Nov. 13, Southern Conference meet at Richmcmd.

SATURDAYS SPORTS Footbidl East Carolina at William Mary (1:30 p.m.)

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Tax Hike Dehate Still Simmering

demand later on.

All of which makes the deci-

CUNNIFF isome good forecasts about in-

NEW YORK AP) - As the argument sinfimers over wheth-, er this nation should have a 10 per cent surtax on corporate and personal incomes, the once clear-cut opinions of a month ago are rapidly losing their pristine gloss.

The tax picture now has been colored by a reflectiveness that breeds second guesses, a suspicion that generates a lets wait awhile attitude, a mood of resentment that seems to turn on the administration.

As a result, the early pattern ' of black and white opinions is now filling with gray, and if you judge by the tempers, a big of red. The l.ssues seem more complex and maybe even more confusing.

Emerging now from this pattern is a feeling of encouragement for those who supported a tax increase reluctantly and probably because they figured their opinions couldnt stop passage anyway.

The views of some businessmen who oppose an increase seem even to contradict what theyve been telling stockholders about business prospects.

That is, some opposition to a tax increase is on the grounds that it is too early to tell if the expansion will be strong; but -*T. stockholders seem to be hearing

creased business.

If prospects for business are good, as some businessmen tell their stockholders, then it would tend to support the opinion that an economic upturn will occur, one possibly demanding a restraining tax rise.

Shuffling these nuances into a clear pattern of pro or con is becoming an increasingly complex

deficit, although later the emphasis seemed to foe on the need for containing an economic surge.

At that time some businessmen accepted the, proposal calmly, even saying they had made provisions months before for just this possibility. Many said an increase was inevitable so as to lower the budget deficit.

the United States seems to have [And as it does, so does doubt stirred some businessmen intojgain.

mailing the issues once again.

It took this stand:

A better tax decision can be made in three or four months when the economic situation should be clearer. Meanwhile, The risks of postponing action are not as great as are the risks

This pause in the tax argu ment also has permitted busi-

ing, Tyson said. A tax increase ^uld be authorized, he said, only if the remaining deficit is; of unmanageable proportions |

ness natural instincts toward f the increase is uniformly efficiency and thrift to reinforce^tistributed. their argument that an alterna-1 This leads to another argu-! tive may exist; that is, lower ment that businessmen always federal spending, hold ready, that the tax be even-

This argument was raised Iv applied to both corporations

again this week by Robert Ty-

the tax surcharge was said to be needed to offset a big budget

of slowing or stopping an upturn They arged strongly, as ex- that may prove to be sluggish I son, finance chairman of U.S.

acknowledged tax As indecision continues, the finance expert, argument that government fore- Cogress and the casts have been wrong before and may well be wrong again seems to be gaining adherents.

one for Congress, which must pected, that the administration i any wav. vote on the issue. j should at the same time cut

When formally proposed by nondefense spending. But many President Johnson in August, agreed that a spending cut

alone could not do the job.

The Oiamber of Commerce of

adminis'-tration should redouble the effort to reduce or defer nondefense and unessential spend-

and individuals, rather than applied more heavily on business, as now proposed.

The auto strike has entered the picture. For the moment it might take some pressure off the economy. But then it is expected to cause an even heavier

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The popular Marching Pirates of East Carolina University are expected to show up 150 strong in Williamsburg, Va., this weekend to add a splash musical color to the ECU-WMam & Mary football game at (W Field.

After taking the field to give their arrangement of The Star Spangled Banner before the game, the Marching Flrates will present a halftime show Salute to the College Coed. Under the direction of George W. Knight Jr., the ECU bands-ters will march behind the baton of Drum Major Marvin Filand, a senior from South Hill, Va.

Popular tunes on the program are Georgy Girl, Music to Watch Girls By and Theres Nothin Like a Dame. Sharing the spotlight in the show will be the bands five Jones of Williamston. Others majorettes headed by Linda Jones of Williamston. Others Linda Davis of Sanford,

are

Cynthia Johnson of Mocksville, Janet Parrish of Alexandria, Va., and Bonnie Proseus of Williamston.

Church To Show Film From Israel Embassy

Let My People Go, a 55-minute film from the Embassey of Israel in Washington, D.C., will be shown at the Peoples Bible Church Sunday. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Rev, John T. Woodley, pastor of the church, will present a 20-minute prophetical sermon before tiie showing of the film.

A Wolpher production, the film shows the age-long struggle of the Jewish people for a nation, and covers in detail the dispersion and persecution of the Jewish people during World War I and II under Hitlers power. This film also covers the return of the Jewish people and the formation of the state of Israel in 1948. It portrays the fulfillment of Bible prophecies hundreds of years old and is a true sign of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ.

The public is invited to attend this service. Nursery facilities will be available.

The church is located on the 264 & 13 by-pass west of Greenville.

Gordon MacRae To Wed Divorcee

- NEW YORK (AP)Singer Gordon MacRae, whn is

hearsing for a role in the musi-

" cal I do, I do!, says hell pre

pare by saying I do with socialite Elizabeth Schrafft.

They took out a marriage li-" cense at the Municipal Buulding

- Wednesday.'

- The marriage, set for Sept. 22,

will be the second for both.

MacRae, 45, was divorced last * April 13 by his wife, Sheila.

Mrs. Schrafft, 39, and her husband, George, were divorced last month.

SHE DIDNT ASK TO COME THERE

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP- - The first white woman to enter Kentucky did so against her

* wishes. She was Mary Ingles of Virginia, captured by the In-

dians in 1755 and taken Ito Ken-tiirky Territory.

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Arthur O Wolmort, potlo'

IO:QO a.m jf.--aotOatn ScNMl ii iJ a.m Sat. -V<orship

CALVAHV iAm

Hwy U typast 2 diaclu N. Atrpan

Rev. John H Long, pastor 10 00 a.m.- S..ndny Sdsooi

11.00 a.m.--/VSornir>Q Worship Sorvlcaa 7:00 p.m.-Evoning Worship oarvlcd 7.45 pon Wed.Prayof AAootlisg Sunoay sorvlcM will bo broodcaot at 11:00 a.m bv radio station WPXV.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL 80* West Ud. Stroat Rev. T. P. Bradshaw, pastor

10:00 a.m.--Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

5.00 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service

meets at the home of Mrs. Horton Rountree, 1209 Drexel 10.00 a.m. Tues St. Catherina's Chap-

UM SWAMP Fwa MiniCN Rt. 4 OisMWWb Rav. W. u Raytbraaa BosMr

M:Ot dJlk-Olwrdl StSiMl

aAH.-iAAoriiiiM WorsMg 7.00 pjTb-slMilat awrtfi 7:30 p.m.Evaidnt Werahid 2:30 pjtne-lM WddnaadH Auxiliary

7:30 pjTi. Wad. Prdwr Barvldi :i5 p.m. wad.-Chaneal CMr

I MACEDONIA METHODIST jClwrioa TraNwrt, mMMibr

COOD SHRRHERO FENTRCOSTAL NOLINISS CHURCH

(Sabit John's Community) io:00 ajn.Sunday School

Ry. T, R. iradslMw, Fas tar t ii;0l dJn. M Bmii. WdfHRp

10:00 a.m.-Sunday Icliaai ?;3* o.nn. lit and 2nd SuiLWarHilp

11:00 a.m.Mornlnf Warship, 1st. and FROVIDENCI MRTHOOIRT

3rd Sundays 7:4S F- nt. Wad.Frayr Saryiet lagal nadaan FROCTOR MRMORUbb CHRISTIAN CHURCH'

t:00 FJn. 2nd rhurovV,FA.

ter meets at the home of Mrs. Lee OILDA RROVE F.W..

Rav. Rabart L. Narvnsh fmMt M:Ob ojn,Sunday bcboal

.1:00 a.m.Servicat 3nd A 4th Sunday AiSS piffl.-LadtM ddcb Sunday

7.30 P.m.-Sarvicaa Sfid A 4M Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wad.Froydr Sarvloi

GRACE FREE WILA AAFTIST 400 WMauga Ave.

Rav. ctiatlar FbilMpa. mibMW

9 45 a.m.-Sunday Schoo*

9.45 a.m.-Mornlne WortMp 7.30 pjn.Evening fvanEOfittto

Hour

7.00 p.m. Mon.Calling far Chrlot 7 30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Sarvica :?D p. m. Wad Adult Owfr Ra-htarsal

CHURCH OF ODD OF FROFHECY Brood St.

Rav. Mktiaal L. Jdbnaaw paatdr

10.00 a.m.Sunday Schoo'

11:00 a.m.Morning WoraldF 7:00 pjn*Youth Sarvica 7:45 p.m.Evangallstlc Servica 00 p.m. Wad.Prayar Matting A: p.m. Fri.Miulonary Sarvlaa

FIRST FREE WILL AAFTIST F

GREENVILLE

11th A Farbaa straala

W. s. Aamar mtaMar

9:45 aJh.Sunday School 11:00 aJh.Morning Worahip :30 pjA.Laagua 7:30 p.m.IvaniM WoriMp 7:30 pjg. Wag. fldWwb Frayar Maating

7:30 p.m. Tlwra.-Otfr FracNap

7; p.m. Thurt.Boy Scc*Jt Troop 493

FCOFLIS giALB CHURCH INDRFINDRNT MISSIONARY AAFTIST

344 A 13 gy-Haaa Waat Mm T. Waadlay, pastar 9:41 aJh.-Sunday School 10:49 ajn.-AAomlng Worship Sarvtea

7:30 pjn.IvdfUfis Warship 7:30 pJiL WPd. Hrayar maoMiig 7:0B pjfk Thurs.VWtalian

FRUAinVf aftw Mar Marvhi arsar. paww

7:31 piih. 1st Sat.Sarvica H)N SJIL M Sma Sarvica

VRIMITV Him WILL AAFTIST Mm fid and SM Sy-Faaa

Rav. R. A. Crawford, pastar 9:49 dJiLSvndav School 11:00 ajny-Sarmon by tha Rav. Aebby Smith

4:45 p.m.Church Training Sarvica t:00 a.m.Sarmon by tha Rav. Aobby. Smith

:00 p.m. AAon.Tha Sunday School Council ntaats at tha church 4:00 a.m. Tuas.Men's prayar moating at tha church

1:00 p.m. Wad.Prayad Sarvica and Biblo Study

:00 p.m. Wad.Youth Choirs

;00 p.m. Wad.Child Evangallsm.

Classat

7:30 p.m. Thura.VIsltatlan ivanga-llsm

7:45 p. m. Thura.Sanior Choir rahaar sal

Sept, 34-Oct. 1, ravival services wHh tha Rev, Ted Wilbanks, Evangelist

Eolger

10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Mary's Chapter 5:15 p.m. Tues. -Gantarbury 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Ember Wed

Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:15 p.m. Wed. -Canterbury 7:X p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-Junior Choir Rehearsal , OTTIRB CRASK F.WM.

1:00 p.m. Thors. Sanior Choir Rehearsal

FIRST FENTECOSTAl. 990LINASS Cotanctw A 13th Sta.

Rav. W. Hdrvay Marrta, paaaor 9:45 a.mSunday Sthaai 11:00 a.m.Wtorning Worship 4:30 dJn.Utaimara tYoiiAi Ing)

7:30 pjn.Evanbig WaraMg

7:30 p.m 4th Mon -W A. Clrclas

Rev. Katmath Meera. paeigr 10:00 ajTL-Awnoay BChooi 11:00 ajn.-Worshlp 3nd A 4lh Sun ;3S FJiLiwder FaNawHdp and CM Rho Fallawship

7:M p.nL-Warahlp SRd A 4Ni lim. 7:JS p.nL Thurs. Chalf Fruttiea

Chdrlaa rrMiarL mdMatdr

11:00 ajh.-stjiiday sctidbi n:M ajn.-lat Awl- WarMlp 7:30 pjAv-M and 4lh iusL-Warahlp

SALIM MITHOOIST

MT. CALVARY F.W4.

Hudaaa Straat Rav. W. L. Jaaas, pastar 9:30 OJILAunAay Icheal 11:00 aJiLSdrvica S:00 pmEvdMng Sarvtea 7:3 p.iTk 3nd A IrA MM OiBlr RaRaarSAi 7:M pm Wag. .#rayar Sarvica

lar

|IMFSON

RID OAK CHRISTMW

Thsmaa L. Law, mastar

7:45 B.m*.-Duo^ly maattnf on 4lh *1!*;,

Saturday In January, AprlS July* dhO, !TL u2.

1 iitas dJiL MarnHif wan

Rav. CborMa D. HamlHaA, paaiar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Acheot 11:00 amSarvlBM 9M A trd day

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar SarvlM

. . ^ . T. STBFHIH'S tPfSCVPAi

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday ____________ - ______^

Ml March, Juna, Saptambar and Da- Hiaiacii'a craaaraaM

i STOKES CHRirriAh Rav. Aab Yaatif, ioalar

I 10:00 am-Sunday SchaM I 11:00 a.m.Sorvlcaa lat A 3rd Sun.

; 1:0 Aim. Mon. aftw 4th SufL-C.WP. CARSON MEMORMa.

FBNTECOSTAL HOLINESS

M. w. ONMiL mmtetar 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Schar 11:00 a.m,Worship Sarvka 4:00 pjn. IsL 3rd Ml fusL-MYP 7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official loara :00 pjn. Snd. Mai. Oanaral maai ing at W.S.C.S.

:0O p.m. aach WdA.Preydr Sanrtea

at tha Church

CORNERSTONE AAFTIST Caraor 13tb RaWaad Itraati Rdv. J. A. TmatL postar fiSO dJn.SuwAdy ScfiM 1st 3rd SundayPasieral day, Oallai CKib

Tma SunoayYouth Day

4th SundayAuxiliary Dap

9lh Sunday-MNaton Day

3nd-4th SundayWilling Wortara ana

Swnrlaa uahara maat

STOKAS MITHOOIST CHURCH Rav. J. 1. Curtia, pastor 10:00 ojn.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship aarvica ovary first, third and fifth Sundays.

camber. Tima; 11 :M am. and 1:SS p.m.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN

CHURCH

Camor of fawth Elm odd Ovarlaak

Sts.

Rabart L. Ooshar, pastar

9:45 a.m.Church School

9:45 a.m.College Class at Methodist

Student Center

9;45 a.m.High School Class at the parsonage

11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p.m.Congregational Picnic at Elm Street Park i

sat.LLW District meeting at New! Bern

PARKER'S CNAFEL F.WA. Rav. BddN Dollar, paalbr 10:00 ajTL-Sunday School 11:00 a.m,WorNiip Sarvtea 4:15 p.m.-Laagua 7:30 p.m.Worship Sarvloo

K1N00M NALL OF iEHOVAIF WIT* NESSBt

PLEASANT HILL F.W.A.

Rdv. JAM mtm PMtar 10:00 djn,-Aunday SchdM 11:0i dJlL-darvteM iRd A 4Ai SMb day WNbur Adwan, praalilRB mmmm

7:M im MrvlMa Md A 4M lua 3;00 emFuMir. tafe day

10:30 a.m. 3nd Sun.AAornlnt Fravar t1:M dm 4Ai tDR. Mdrnm Frayar

KINOOOM NALL OF JIHOVAH^ WiTNESSBS Faklaod HlMwey L rnaa*-

S:M pm ____ ____

7:30 pm. Tbars. MbAMry tcNaM

:3D p.m. Thurs.Servica Maating 3:00 pjn. Sun. FubMc Tail 4:19 pjn. tun.Watchtbwar Study

MIAOOWAROOK PAWVCCOSTAL

NOLINISS

309 Mamfard Road

Rav. 0. S. HdlUday, pealar

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning WoraMp 4:49 p.m.Youth Sondea 7:30 p.nLEvanfoHatic larvtM 7:30 pjn. Tues.Frayar Sarvtea

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOUIsT 110 4. WaaMRAfan St.

Joyce V. Idrly, D. 0., pastor Thomas I. Laflh, A. O far

9:45 a.m.Church school 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon "Christ Can Change tha World," Dr. Early

12:15 p.m. Picnic lunch. Church grounds

1:15 p.m. Congregational meeting, Sanctuary

4:00 p,m Sr. Hi MYF

4:45 p.m.Jr. HI MYF 7:30 p.m,Olvlna Worship, Chapal sarmon"What Can I Do tor Christ?" Dr. Early

10:00 a.m. Mon.-W.S.C.S. Genaral meeting and spiritual life program Chapel

9:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Edu* eatkm. Parlor

10:00 a.m. WadFrayar Group 7:X p.nu Wad.-Boy Scouts 9:00 p.m. Wad.Frayar Group 1:00 p.m. Wad.-Chaneal Choir 10:00 Am Thors.Frayar Croup

BLACK JACK F.W.A.

Rav. Flayd B. Cbanry, pa

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11 :M djn^-WoraMp SarvlM 4:X p.m.League 7:30 pm -Ivwilni ANraMp

7:X p.m. Mon.Choir Practica

KINGS CEOSSROADA F.WJL Rav. L. A. Manning* psatar M:00 a.RL-unday SchBOt 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 4:30 pjn.Laagua aach Sunday 700 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvica

asaacidia pas-1 p|, p. Aaamao* pastar

M:M am. Sunday Achaot

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sun day

4:15 p.m,^Laagud each Sunday 7:30 pm.waraMp tat A 3rd Sunddy 7:30 pm Wad.Prayar Sarvica 7:45 pm Thura-^helr PractMa

SAINT JAMAS MITHOOIST CHURCH Faraaf NIH Cirela at B. SbdA SL Rav. W. K. Odick* MMMor Rav. Praok . iarry A L. A. watia* Asaadata MNHslara 1:45 A 11:00 a.m.-Tha Worship of God 9:45 ajnChurch seneei Church Nursery open tor ail services

9; p.m Sr. HI M.Y.F.

4:00 p.m,Jr. HI M.Y.F.

7:30-9:X p.m. Men.East Room open tor study to Sr. HI Youth 7:X p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 1:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

7:30-9:M p.m. Thurs.East Room

open for study to Sr. Hi Youth

HOLY TRINITY MITHOOIST CHURCH Charles Mfchaal Smith, m mistar MaafbiB in Maeanla Templa cuartas A 13lh St.

9:X a.m.Church School 11:00 ajn.Tha worship of God

VAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Auatla Audltartam, ECC Tammy J. Fayna, Faster 9:45 oJn.Sunday SchoM

11:00 ajn.Church Serviea

3.30 Wed.-Youth Choir

t.OO pjn. Wad.Frayar Sarvica

7:X p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Prow

tkd

IMMANUIL BAPTIST Rav. Irby A. Jackscn, mlnlslai 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning WorahM 4:00 pjn.FaiiOiwwiiF 4:30 p.m.Training Unio

7:3C p.m.Evening 7:X p.m. Wad Prayar Sarvtea

t:15 p.m. haarMi

Wad.Church (their tu>

MARANATHA FRBE WILL BAPTIST. Cast 14th SL ixt.

av. Jaba C Maim pastor

19:00 ijn.Sunday School

11:00 a.m,-Werahip Servica

4:30 p.m.Sunbantn Choir RahaarMi

7:15 p..nFrayar Tima

7:X pjn.Cvaning Sarvica

S: pm-Youth Choir Practica

7:30 pm Wad--Albla Study

7:30 pm WadwChurch TraMna SW'

vlea

B;30 |.m. Wad.Adult Choir Practica 7:30 pm. Thura-Plaharman's CHjA

AMMORIAL EAPTIST

THE CHURCH OF JISUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS MORMON Branch FraaWaney:

Frastdaat Lafca H. Laa 1st Caunaalar Or. Larry O. Jargansan 2nd Cauniaiar L. Uanal Kandrkfc All Sunday Maatlnga ara hold tot Room IX of tha Rawl AulMIng on Coat Carolina Campua

9:M am. SundayFnastheed Maatlns 10:W am SundaySunday School 4:X p.m. SundaySacramant Sorvlcaa 4:X-No SM'vlcat on 1st Sunday 4:W pm MondayPrimary Maating at 204 N. Library Sttaat 7:X pm. TuasdayRaliaf Seciaty, call 752-20S1 for loeatlon

7:W pm Wadnaiday M.IJL ntaatmg m '^7* Hut on ECC Campua

Edv. Farcy E. Upcbwch, paafar t:4S dJiL-^Unday School T1:M am Momlm

aapa by '4ia paaior.

4:00 pm->lvaning Sorvtoa diss AJIL FaHowJt Hour 7HI0 pjiLTraining Union 7: pm Wad.-jyUdMtaN( Worship 7:30 pm. Thura-Char Fraetloa

r, FETER'S CATHOUE CHURCN m Eaat Faarlb StroM fedv. Maartca SfENmov paaiar

4:30-5:30 pm A 7:304:30 pm Sot. Cenfaaalona

S:00 A WWS am. tun. Mmsm sf AudHorlom

flANTH STREET CHRISTIAN im wmmi j. Hamm S-0 mIb-Mar

tus ajB4oniay School

H:W am-Morning Worship f:X pm-CM Rhd FailOMMF

4:W pmv-C.Y.F.

14:00 am Mml Frayar grauF and Albla sludy

3:X pm wadJunior ChNr 4:45 pm WadYouth Chair im pm WadAr. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRIST EraaavlAa Slut, and Imarsaa Dr. PbMW 7IA4S75 J. M. Swaffard, MMstir 9:M 9*J0 am"HarsM at Truth" WITN-TV ChOdM 7

FIRST FRISBYTERIAN Rav. Richard R. Bawiaa Rav. JoaapA L. Fkkardl aulHaM

Ritoilstar

9:0-11:0B am.-Church Warshi

9:45 ajTtChurM School 4:W pjnYouth FallnwaMF

WIST ereinvll^

FRESBYTRRIAN

Rav. RaaaaE R. Davia* niBiiatar

9:49 am Church Scheal

11:00 am MomtoiA Sarvlciv M,

3rd and S Ri Sundava

7:X pm. Evantoif Sarvteav tnd and

4Ni rnmiafB

OYO MRMORIAL FRRSAYTRRIAN

CHURC4

Rav. RaaaaR R. Davfa^ mlMstar

10:00 am Church Schcdl

11:00 a.m. Menitoif Sarvica^ 3nd

and 4 At Bundays

7:X pm. Evanbig SarviCN lat,

3rd and INi lundaya

MBAOOWAROOK FRISBYTERIAN Edward C WHmo, aabilitar

9:49 amChurM SchMl 11 :M ajnMbmton Worship 4: pmYouth Faliowahip Maattoif S:00 pm. laf TuaaWwndst of IN

ehurcn n

SALVATION ARMY

CapL add Mri. WBtm MNMrgaA dSM maadlag dfflcara.

10:00 amSunday SehMl

11:00 amHeiinaaa MdOttoiA (Jvnlar

SdWiars A Nuraary

7:W pmYowig Paepia^ Lagiad

7:X pjitAalvalfM MaafbiA

7:X pm Men.Youth CluA

4:X pm TuaaCorpa Cmm Ciaaa

7:X pm. TuasGirl Guards

4:M pm Wdd. lunbaaiwa

;:W pm WadOpMAIr Maatlnga

7:00 pm Wad-*Prayar Maating

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FINEY OROVI F.W.E.

Farmvllla Hwy., Rt. I, OraMVlila Rav. Edwand A. EaiMlM*

10:00 am.-Aunday School 11:00 am-MandHE WarNdp 4:X pmLaagua

7:X p.m.-CMWiin Sing and Evatb

*np fVM MNP

7:30 pm. WadFrayar Sarvlea S:00 pm. WadChoir Fractka

SWEET EUM EROVW F.WM.

Rav. w. H. WHIa* poaNr

10:00 a.mSunday School

7:30 pmSarvKna IN and Sri Sun

day

11 :M am ManUnt Oanlcaa laL

3rd, and Sth Sunday

7:00 pmEvanbiE StrvlMa taf. and 3rd Sunday

7:X p.m. ThuraFrayar Sorvlcaa

?:W nm Albla Study

:X pm. Thurfhaocrotle MtoMtry School

t:X p.m. ThurSarvlM MaNlni

ST. FAUL FEirraCOSTAL WathMflan HMiwty 10:00 a.mSunday School II^M a.m.Worship Servica 4:45 F.mLHNInors 7:X FJnWorship Sarvica 7:X pm. and TuaaWeman* Auk. 7: pm WadPrayar Sarvka

FCNTRCOSTAL NOLINISS winiorYilld

Rav. Ola Forfar, ndntatir 4:00 am. lunioy ScAoM

11:00 a.m.-Werahlp Ir' A 3rd Sun. 7:00 p.mM.FJ.

7:X p.m.Evangatlatte Sarvko

HOFIWELL FENTECEtTAL

HOLINESS

Black Jack E Nor Acre Nlfkwor

Rav. Waslay E. Fayfan, pMtw

10:M a.m.Sunday School

11:00 amwerthip Sarvka

7:00 pmLNoNmo

7:30 pm-Evaning Warship

7:41 WdAFrarw^ Sarvtaa

7:49 pm 2nd Thura.-Woman's Adx.

ORIMBSLAND FItmcOSTAL HOLINESS

10:00 amSunABy Sdw 11:00 amWerMId Sarv 0:30 pmYoNb Sadofy 7:30 pmWorship Sw^ka

FINTECeSTAL IleSS

SafhN

Rav. Hlldrad C. FoNn* poNar 10:00 amSunday School 1t:M amr- Mandwt WaraMp 4:45 pmLHaPkara Fragrain

:M i: SN.'Mam' J;

3rd Stmday-Choir Fractka j '*** Wdd. Frayar SarvMO

day-Choir

REEDY ARANCfrF.W.E.

Eav. WiNia WIISMi, pastar 9:45 am.- Sunday Schaal 11:00 am Mandm WarMla 7:X p.mEvaning Worship 7:30 pjTiWadOwlr RafiONMd

HICKORY DROVE F.W.A.

Rav. NoAart Barraaab paaMr

10:W a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajnWaraMp IN A 3ri I

day

7:30 F.mWaraMg Sarvtea

LM EROVE F.W4I.

Rdv. NarmM W. Afdl paaOMNaN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11 :N ojhWorship Sarvlea

4:X pmLaagua

7:30 pmWOrsklp SarvlM

7:X pm. WadFrayar Sarvkd In

each manAt

Y.FJL's maN M Thursday

tITHANY F.W. WMtorvlNa A RaandfrM RE.

9:45 amSunday SchaN

11:00 amMorning Worship

7:30 pmVaspars

7:30 pm WedFrapar MaNkig

5:00 pm 3rd SunAmbassadors tar

Christ

7:30 p.m. Snd ManYawih FNtawship Auxiliary

AATHEL BAPTIST CHURCH AathW

Rabart F. McKaa, O. O., mlnlstar 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Warship 9:00 p.m. Sun.Tha Evaning Worship Service (nursery providad for both services)

:00 p.m. Wed.-Tha Frayer MaNIng

WINTERVILLE fT.l DapN A Chaapwa Sta.

Rav. HarNd Jaiaav pMNr

tO:O0 amSunday SNioai 11:00 amWarNdp Sarvka 7:06 pm,^raa Will AaptIN 7:90 FJhJunior Chair ;O0 pjTtWonMp Sainrkd 0:00 am Wad. MMWaak Sarvica

FENTECOSTAL NOUNISS ShabnNilna

Rav. Ray E. wimmim* fooin

M:00 amSunoay School t1:0S amWarNiM 3Rd A 4Rt 7:30 pm. Wad-^ayor Sarvka

FENTRCOSTAL NOUNEM FarmvtHo

T. M. ipMcar FaaNr 10:00 amSunday iekaN 11:00 a.mworship SNvka 7:00 FJWLWadnaro 7:30 pmfivanton WaraMp 7>30 pm WadFrayw SarvlM 7:30 pm ltd Tuaawomagra AunE-

FENTECOtTAL HOLMEIA

W;00 ajn.

turn

amSunday School am WbnkM SarvlM 7:00 pm.^'YavAl iWVlM 7:30 pjrt4lvangNialtc Sarvka 7:00 Fm Wai^ayor SarviM

FBNTECOSTAL NOUNES

AydM

NarAi EaN CaNaga StraN Rdv. uwy . Mona paNar

10 :M am.Sunday SchoN 11:00 djnWoraMp larvtM 7:00 p.mLffbllna Sarvka 7:X pjtLWordmp Sarvka 7:30 pm Tua-^ayar Sarvka

VANAELICAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITV CHAFEL FarlarlaiM

Factalua Hifhway Rav. Ray Harria, Faalor

10:00 ajnSunday SchoN 1:00 am.Worship Sarvwa 4:X pmYouth Sarvka 7:00 pmEvaMng wershto 7:30 pm. wadFrayar maatlni FALKLAND FRESE YTERIAN IO:W am.Sunday School ll:M am IN A 3rd SunWaraMp 7:X p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:X pm. WodFrayar Sarvkaa 0:00 pm. Wad.CtNtr Rahaarsai

ORACE FRASAVTERtAN RL 1, FNMlalA IL C.

Rav. ON Farboa, MkllNar

N;oe am. Sunday aenm FOUNTAIN FRESE>tERMN M);00 a.mSunday SchoN 0:X ajnJkiday Achoei a:X pm. aach SundayYouth 7:X p.m.Sarvkaa 1st A 3rd Sun. 7: pm 2nd A 4th ruaa. Frayar Service

7:00 am. Wad.Junior ChNr

CHICOD PRASAYTAnttAM (N. C. 43 Across from Chkod Bchool) Rav. CkarMt M. vaytaa, paatai 9:X a.m.Sunday School N:15 a.m.-Worahlp Sarvka 11:00 am.Sarvfcas 2nd and Ah Oun. 0:W pm. 1st Men.Woman ot Aw Church

0:00 pm 2nd MonOkconoN f:W pm. 4th MonSdsslen 4th TuasMon N the church 0:00 pm. 4lh Thurs.-Man N the church

A nursery Is providad

ALLARD PRESBYTERIAN J. Danatf Oiavar, mlMttar 9:00 a.m.AMmlng Worahip FirN and

Third Sunday

10:M a.m.-Sunday School

Ftovt MondayWoman at fha Church

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY EAFTIST Ortonasland

Ry. WJL RfYBar. paskr 10 ;W am.Sunday School WO'vhlF aach 4th Sunday 2nd A 4lk TuasSanior Chabr Rp haarsal

4:X p.m.A.T.U.

:X p.m.Evantoif warsMp 7:30 pm Thurs.Frayar Sarvkd

SALVIA CHAFBL FJVA.

South Graaaa SlraN Rav. J. w. wiAkia, aastN 9:49 amSunday SchaN

11:00 am.Sarvkaa 1st A 3rd Am

am Sun.-YauAi Sarvka ovary 4Ai Sunday wNh Rav. Jahnnta A. Taylor 3:00 pm. ChNr Faaftvai Wa^. Night, Prayar maating 4;M p.m. Choir Pasflval 7;X p.m. 2nd and 3rd ManYouth Choir ranaarsai 1:00 pm. aach Tuaa.ceapN Charua KdlMTMl

0:00 P.m. Ad A 4At Thura. CANf N haarsbt

rORR MEMORIAL AMA tION Rav C. C. SanarfkN, Jr pastor

I1:M a.m.Services 2nd ana 3ra Sun

Church Services every Sunday

7:M pm.Evaning Worship

7:X pm. MddYaaAi opa CMS

dren's Choir Rakaorsat

7:X TuaaGaagN Ckerua RahaariM

7:X pm Wad.Frayar and Clata

AAavtlng

9:N p.m. ThuraChoir Rohaaraal

and 4th Sundays

7:X p.m.Evr'.ing Worship

CEDAR GROVE AAFTISV Rtv. Hugh A. WINao, paster

10-X a.m.-Sunday SchoM

11 :X a.m.Worship sarvka 2nd A 419

Sundays

11 :W a.m.Youth SarvKa every lit Sunday with Rev. Leroy Adams

COTTON CHAFEL F.W.A.

Rav. NatNa Mm CaBA paaiar

9:X a.m.Sunday Scheet 11:00 am.-Mernii,d Worship

ST. MATTHEWS F.WX.

Rav. Hattk Maa Cakk, paskr 10:00 amAunaay ickaN

11 :M a.mWorship 3rd A 4th Suw days

Quartarly maating Nd Sunday In January,. AprtL May, OckbN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ojn.Worship Sarvica :00 pjn.Regular SarvlM NUssionarv Dayand Sunday _

Aim pm. 4Ri WadChoir RakoaraM Euartarly maatbM Ni March. J u n A saptambar and OacombN

ANTIOCH HOwlNESb 99URCN

Rav. Jamas Lawky paakr

Sarvlcas 1st and 3rd lundaya 11:00 a.mMomMb Warakin

WHITA OAK AAFm?

OrimmlMd

Rav. W C. HarkA, pastar 10:00 a.m.SunAoy SchoN 7:X pn/. WadNrayar Sarvka

ERIFTON FRESEYTEttlAN CHURCH J. DomM Ekvar, Htbiitkr 9:49 ajnCtwrck ScNoN 11:09 amMerMnB warship nursarv

-A:M pmWoman

FirN WadnoH at lha church

urnmr-^m

pjnOffkara

HOLLYWOOD FRESBYTRRIAN (N. C. 4A f mllH SP cut UmEil Rav. Ckarka M. vaykp paakr

W:19 am.Sunday SchoN 11.-19 a.mworship aach Sup 7:M pm SaMar M FNkwNtfp S:00 pm AAonClrcka (2nd MoiNay*, S:Ob pm MopWoman at am ctwrdt (4th Monday)

7:30 FJh. TuaaOiaA Fractka 7:X pm. WadElbk Study and Frayar MaaMng

7:X pm. IN ThuraDaaccoi 7:30 pm FrL FkWAN FaUawNRA 7:M pm AA SotYdWif Adult tup.

COMMUNITY AAFTIST CHURCH AyiM

Rav. Jahn LHtk, paakr 10:09 amAlbk SchoN 11:96 pmWaraMp Sarvka 7:X pmEvangalINk Sarvka 7:45 Am WadFrom aarvka

SNELMEROINE MISSIONARY AAFTIST Of RL 43 ANWdM EtAMvlEi A VMcMara

Rav. Ckarka Aadan ip paakr

16:06 amSunday ictwN 11:90 amMamlng Warship 7:30 pmEvaMng WdriWF 7:49 pm Wad.->rayr nMNIng

CHURCH N OOD at FARMVILLE 2M sywpam

16:09 pmSunday Schopi 11:06 amMorning WarNMp 740 pmYFE

7:X pmEvangaAstk Sarvka f:X pm Wdd PTdyer

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WA Rav. K. T. NBA pasfor 16:W a.mSunday SchoN 11:06 am.worship aarvka loL NN A 3rd Sundays B:9B pmSvoMnp warNRp

FHILLIFI CHRISTIAN Dticipim N CkrlN Thlrkaatb StruN

Alabap J. F. orntmrm aaotm

11:06 iufiNi-VaiRirDdy Sarvkd 11:91 pm. ManAkB WaraMp aarvka by tow aaskr

WoraMp laervlMa 3ml Srg, 4lh

and 9th Sundoya N 1141 am Auxiliary SckaAuk 4:09 pm IN Sim. EvaMiiB S9ar Uah-ars A Mm Uahara 4:00 pm 3m A m SunChrktlan Youth FNkwship

4:09 pm 3rd Sup-EvaMRB Star

Ushars A AAan Ushara

9:99 am. Ad SunONlar Cfc*

3:06 p.m. 3nd A 4lh MenProgram Cammltka

i:u pm 3rd Man. OaapN OMfiM

9:90 pm Tuop-CM Rha

a:oa pm TuaaSankr, JimMr am

AngN ChNrs Rahaarsai

46 pm TuaaYouRi UNiara

0:00 pjn. ThursMan's Chik

HOLY TRINITT

oaagka Avanaa

Rav. Laa wand Oaiky, adokr

Rav. A A. CdAMa* aiNikN paaON

9:49 am.Alkk Church Scheei 11:99 am.-

OREENYILLR SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS HI Prawd StraN W:W am.Fuklk Laelura 11:09 a.m.-Watchkwar Study 9:M p.m. Tuas.Btbla Study 7; pm. ThursMfcitstry SchoN 9;X pm. ThursSarvka AAaattoig RTHUR CNAPBl Rav. S. Hamby, paaOw 9;X am.Sunday SchoN 11.40 am. MerMni WdrNRp ETHEL CHAFEL FWA CNURCH Sfthai

Rav. E. O. EryaoL paaiN

10:00 ajTLSunday .*chool 11:09 am. Swka 1:9# p,mChNr Faattva

Quarkriy meetings Dak May, Auguft

Prayar meeting Wad. Mgln AOOD HOPE P.W.E.

Rav. W. H. MAckaM, paakr :30 a.mSunday iNkai SYCAMORE CHAFEL EAFTIST Raak A EraanvWa Rav E. A. JanoA paakr 10;N am.Sunday SchoN 11 ;X a.m.Morning Worahip IN and 3rd Sundays

7:X p.m. Wad.Prayar aarvka atiar aach IN and 3rd Sundays BuNnass moNIng ovary trd Friday Nght. Quorkrir maaffiiE March, Juna, Sapt., am Oac

FRIENDSHIP PDLfWESS AFOfTOLOe

FAITH CHURCH OF DOO IN CHRIST FalklaiN

EMar Raymaod A. ErkwaN. paaOk

10:00 a.m.Sutxlay SchoN

t2:Bt nOMt-OaWtMRM tNVkO (NA

Sun.1 _

1:00 pmWarsMB Sarvka (IN SuN.1

2nd iwveulh Day

.':6o p.**.. (uoa.Prayar MaNtnt

S;00 pm. Wad.-Blbk Study

3:90 p.. -3rd Sun. Missionary Circk

Qudrkriy rnaaHnf March. Mma, tap.

and OdL.

CHERRY LANE FWA CHURCfl Rav. J. H. Vkas, Foakr 11 :X amMernlna Warahk

ROCK SFRINA F.WJO.

Rav. R. I. Baclon, pastor W:99 ajnSunday SNwN

11:00 Morning Worshla 3:00 p.m.-Rtv. Klakbor AryaN N Oovar will praach.

NGLISH CHAFAL F.W.A.

Rav. S. A. Hanky, paskr

9:M a.m.Sunday scnoa/

II :M am.Mom'na worsnw 11:00 m.-Pastor^ Atmlvarsarv 7:od AjnChair Annivarsarv

ST. PETER RAFTtrr CHURCN Rt. S, Draaiivina Rav. N. A. Harris, pastor Rav. Laroy Adams, Junior Faakr Quarkriy maNIr held Morck MNl Saptambar and (>acembar.

10:00 a.m.-.'^unday school

11:00 a.m.-tv.arning Worshla Hid A

4fh Sundays

FLEMING'S CHAFAL Rdv. F. Oaadaaai, paskr

10:00 amSunday SchcN

3:00 p.mfivtning Worship

11:00 aJTlSorvtMs 2nd A 4Ri EON

days

t:00 0 m.-Sarvkdt and a dh SundM

CHRIST TEMPLE EAFTIST Rtv. H. Mammaad, paakr 10:0 am Sundty SchaN

Day aorvlMa aach 4ih Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLIRAS

Arlmaslaad

Rav. t. T. KNkbMw, pMkr

9:49 d.mSunday SchoN

1146 amWersMp IN L 3ri Smv

days

I JONES CHAFAL AJH.E. AWE Rtv. P. S. Otadnosa, oaskr I Sarvkaa IN and 3rd tuniw

SIMPSON CHAFEL F.W4L

Rav. w. A. Rafsrt. paskr

19:00 am Sunday Schaal

11 :X a.m.Service 4th Sun

FHILIFFI

SImpacd

EAFTIbf

Rav J. L. Janas, paakr 9:49 amSunday ichMt 11:00 MarMwA Warship 7:31 pjiiWaraMp IN and days

7.49 pm ThuraPrayw MaatbiB

i:w pm 2nd sn.-WHM

1:09 pm M SM4Mkr Aaard

ST. MARY SAFTtST Rav. J. . Jamaa, paakr

9:3b am.-lunday SchoN 11:00 amWorship IN SUA

ALLEN'S CHAFEL F.W.A. Rav. W. A. Eagara, paoOar

9:X ajn. Sunday SchoN wersMp Sarvioa ovary IN

JUMFINO RUN FWA CHURCN Ortfkn, N.C.

Rdv. Walkr S. SagAara, paakr Rav. Ulllan Harris, asst. pailN 9:00 am lunAty SchoN 7*aateral Day, IN and 3rd luiitif

3rd lun

n. JDNN MISSIONAfry BAPTIST FSMMM

Rav. J. R. Partak paoOor

10:M amSunday SchoN

11:N djnMemkig WarNik

7:00 pjnUNiar Aaard AnMvarsary

HOLLY NILL PMJoT

Rav. R. R. WarrML Pdokr

9:49 amSunday ichoN

1140 ajnMorning nor Nil ONmen

by tha paskr.

1:X p m. DkMwi aarvad.

2:X pjnRdv. I. D. EryaM N BalhN ChdpN will render aarvkaa. Faskral Day, IN and 3rd tundaye 7:30 pm WadFrayar Sarvka

BROWN CNAFAL NCmESA (ApaakHc Falk)

War Raymaad A. DrtowaM* paskr

McCOY CHAFAL FWE CHURCH

Rav. R. J. Jehnsan, pastar TT;00 ojnSundaif SchaN 11:00 a.mMoTAing WonWg

MT. MOKlAH HOLVNESE

AUrkara

Rav. R. V. Whatlar, paster 10:00 amSuniav SchaN 11:00 am.Sarvica 1st d;00 p.mX.F.HJL Each 3rd Saturday N 3 pJA. tE# Udtmr Beard wwak

CJVLE. CHURCN MEOLNT CHAFEL 10:00 ajnSunday AdM9 11:00 a.mWorship Sarvka d:30 pm-C.Y.P. IN A El 7:X p.m.Evening^ WersMp

9PrayN Sarvko

7i30 pm. Wad,-

EAPTIST

RIDDICK CHAFV AafhN

Rav. J. L. Formar, gaakr 10:00 ojnSunday ScfiaM 11:30 a.mY^NlM IN SuiNay d:00 pmE.TJJ.

7:30 p.m. thursPrayar Sarvkd

ERIPTON CHAFEL FWA CNUROI

(Continuad on Page 13)

AdNa AardkM, mhUNar, phana, 7924993, WilAani Jaffaraak, aaalNant mbiiakr,!

FrkpN

IMMANUEL F. W. E. CNURCN

NNI

10:00 am,^iMMy BChON 11:00 am Mamkit WaraMF tarvtoa 7:X pmEvaning Worship Sarvica S:9A pm Man. OiaE RakaaraN 7:4S pm WadMM Waak Frayar

30 p.mivpMM WarakiF 40 pm Wad.-^rayar MaNIng

9:45 amSunday SchoN 11:00 ajnChurch

ALLARDS CRDSSRDAOS Bapfkt Charcb mnak WakiwirlfM, paskr 10:00 am Sunday SchaN 11:00 amWoraMp Sarvica 7:30 7;

MISSIDNARV AAFTIST Wbkarvtlk

Chdfch A Caapar Straak Rav. Rkhari T. Oavk, poaON

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 BjnWorNUp SarvkP 7:X pmWorship Sorvfco 4:30 pm Wad. HHormodlok Maating

3:30 pm WWJr. EJL A Jr. RP MaNings

:00 pm WodChNr RdhaaraN

E. A.

FACTDLUS BAPTIST Rav. SpancN LODraad, pathr 9:49 ajnSunday SNkN 11:00 amMornkk warthk

4:30 pJilSTU oacn Sunday 7:30 pmwadPrayar MaNtoif

rch Sarvkd 7:49 p.m. Waa. wodWaak Sarvka

_______ . including ksflmanloa at hasibiE.

)0:M am.-Oavotlonal and A i b o i Reading room at 313 Evam Sf. In sTOKES BAPTIST Study (DHkront Ago Oreupa) [ Western Union Btdg. Visitera aro wol- tianr H. Powkr, mkMaki

11:M a.m.Morning Worship Vocal Musk and tha Com

coma

Cammvn ion

Frayar, Go^Mi Swmen and Contribu- UNITARIAN FELLDWSHIF tkn 19 S. Bton StraN

7:M p.m.Evening Worship S. A. Wobbar, praaMant

9:M p.m. Wad.Albla Study | 7:X p.m. Wad.AMating

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST FULL GOSFAL CHURCH (Christton) *lk A Fm SL

W. Foal Ddckatt, mtoilakr, ahana 7U- Rov W 0. AayA, Faskr

4099 . 10:M ajhSunday School

MaNIng Mi tha Rotary Buiklnt , amAAornlng Sarvlea

:X a.mBkk School J:X pmSunday Night

11:W a.m.AAornlng worship with tha 7:X p.m. Thurs.Prayor Sorvka

6:X p. m^!^^outh Meeting WESTMINISTER CHAFAL

7:X p.m.Evening service with the Meeting in the Flanters Bank BuHdinf Lord's Supper U. Harbaugh, Th.M., Faskr

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week preyermeel- a.m.Sunday Bible SchoN

4:00 amSunday School

11:0A dJnWbraMp EM A Sk Sup

day

7:3S pm WNiMp IN A STB SanAoy

EEU. ARTHVR CHRISTIAN CNURCN Rav. Winam Sanaagar, paskr

pragram, '

10:00 amSunday IdioN 11:00 aJiL^erihip 7:X pjn,>4vangonN Sarvka :90 pjh. ThurtFrayar Sarvka

GRIFTON CNURCR OF EOD Rav. Fkdl Cokway, aUaNkr

10:00 bjm,^Skday Sckao'

11:06 am*-M9rn)ng WnsMf 4:49 pjn,-^oung Faapka tiMMvbr 7:X pjn.^v4tatm Worshla 7:X pjtL TuSaFfAVN Sarvka L.w.w.A. WUI maN lha 22nd at each month at tho church

BILL ARTHUR METNOOIST Rav. gorr:* 0. AdrAidr 1146 dJHMd Sundav 11:0 dJh4th Sunday

MRTHODIST CNURCN ANkN

Rdv. R. F. MaKaob mMittN 9:49 ajnChurch

11:06 amworship Sorvico S:96 pmM.YJ*.

7:X pjiv>Worshla Sorvkn P:3B am am^-H(3C4 Pram tnrvka 7:X pm. wadFra^ Sarvka t:SP pm WadChair

JRIFTDN MRTHODIST Rav. W. M. EMa Jr., mbilskr 9:41 amChvrch ichaai Ckaa (tar all agaa)

k:4f am Nuraary KbkargarliP Ax-knakn Sarvka 11:09 amWaraMp Sarvka 9:M pmJunkr HIsh am High MYF

t:06 pmOffklM Eaard ar CamnUp alan mootings

7:X pm MonWAXA Qoanoi Akotkg (IN Mondoya)

7:30 pjnCIrck Maatlnga (Snd Mandara)

9:4.9 am WadEMa Sfudy and Frayar OravF

3:M Fm WadErawnk TroeF Mon. 3:31 Fm WddQlrl Icavf TridF 430

4:30 pjn. WadMan's Club Suppar (4ih 1^)

3:X p.m. ThuraFrbnory and Junkr Rahaareak

4:09 cm. Thurs^God and Country"

Eay iftgf elaaa

740 pm ThursAduM Chair

CNURCH OF EDO

COLORED CKCmCHCI (GrADllTlIk EDd CanNIF)

NAODDCKS CNAFEL CNUECH sarvkaa 2nd A 4th Sundays. Rtv.

Sunday.

Rav. F. D. ENvAL paakr 4Ni

9:45 amSunday SchoN 11:00 ajnMerMng Warahk Quarkriy May,

maary

REVIVAL CENTRR NOLV CNURCN ON THI ROCK 401 Maara SL

Eldar Ciiffap McNair, paskt 11:90 am A 7M pm aaoE bm

Sufiday-Fdskral Day

HOLY CHURCN ON TNE ROCA Faekka, N. C.

Rkar Carrk EaHay, pastar

4:39 amSuiMinr SchoN

11:91 am 3:I0-7:3I pm * 4Ai

Sunday~*Fattoral Dry

3:30 pjnY.FJLM dPCh SVABap

7:X pm each 3nd SundayFaskr's

CHRISTIAN CHAFEL WOLY CNURCH OH THR ROCK Ponrnm N. C Skar Ada Akdrawa, pastar W:X am Sunday SchoN II :X ajn,,4:90 pjn.*7:X pm oach 4M Sunday-Fartaral Dpy I 3:30 pm aach SundayYJJ4M.

tSWERT NOFH TwX

, f:X amSunday Scheal

11:99 ajnRagukr WoraMp Sarvka ovary Jrd Sunday

Quarkriy maNIng aarvka 3rd Sunday , In Fakruaryi May/ AuguNi Nawm-

10:00 am Sunday Set ti:00 am.-Moniing worship kaa IN, 3rd, NM Ml tundmr S:00 pm Mon. Afkr 3rd lunioy,

C.'HJP.

Ing and Bible study.

11 a.m.Morning Worship

7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 9:M p.m. Wed.Prayer meatlng and Bible Study

Ray. RMHo HNvtdaG paskr 7:41 pm FNWOrsMp SabkNh aarvkaa 1:30->AMa Skdy t:N Fjn^Akrakk Sarvka

SYCAMORE HILL EAFTIST Rav. C. R. Maaky, ppakr :X amSfinday Schaal II: am MornkE WarNdp 049 ^JiiR.T.U.

749 pmEvaMng Sarvka

WELLS CHAFEL CNURCH ad k CkrM

4:00 a.mSunday School 13:00 neonWorship aorvko 7:93 PJAY.F.W.W.

9:M pmWOf^ship aorvlco Mlaaknary Day IN A 3nd 9undew 449 pmY.F.W.W.

Mooting.

3rd A 9tn SundayMona' Day fiN pm. 3rd Sundaya-Ydwig

Woman Chrlstlon Council 4th Sundoya FaekrN Dor

4:00 p.m. MenSunshina Band 3;00 pm MonFurtty CkM 9:60 p.m. Tuas.Topic Study t:Oe p.m. WodTarri^ Sorvko i:M pm. Thura.Frayar and EMo

THE CHURCH FOR All . . .

... AU FOR THE CHURCH

Tho Church k the grookN factor on north for lha bvildmg of chorackr am goc dftsen* hip. Hkastorohousodf spirH> wol voluds. WHhewt a strang Church, natfhar damacrocy mot chrixatien cn survivd. Thara era four sevnd raaaofis why ovary parson should atknd aar-vkas ragviorfy and support th* Church. Thay orot (1) For his wnsafca. (2) For hit chRdraw's oka. (3) For the sake af his community and nation. (4) For tho taka of tha Churdi HaoH, which naada his mord and mo* kriol support. Fkm lo go to church ragulorfy and rood your ibIadoMy.

Ceprkk 1097 Kaiaew AdMHWng atrvif, lBA,Sowbww,Ta.

ERINOLE CREEK Chv'.ACN Rov. Dwarnoy Saol, paskr

W:Oi am-Auadov 11:06 amWarNilp 7; p.m.Evanotlli

Sarvkd

7; p.m.Evanotnane Sorvko

7: p.m. Wed.YPE Youth Service

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Oraanvilla Blvd.

Rav. RabwT O. Nufkrd, mbilskr

9:45 e.m.-Church SchoN COUNTY CHURCHES

11 ;M e.m.-Mornlng WorihiN Nuraorv FOUNTAIN FlnT AAFTIST

Provided

5:X p.mYouth Groups 3:15 p.m. Mon.Girl ScouN 10;M pm. ThuraFrayar and EMo Study

0:00 p.m. Thur-AleahNlcs Group Anonymaue

CHURCH DF EDO

ov. R. W. Ta 9:41 OJA. Sundoy SchoN 11 :W oJn.Morning Worship 7:X p.m. Wod.Proyar Servwa 7: pm.EvongollNIc Sarvko

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rov. Jahn W. Oraka, Jr Rockr Rov. Lswronco F. Howskn, Jr., assocL ta Rociar

7:X end 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion i:X a.m.St. ArNrews 9:X a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

d.OO p.m.Young Churchmen

2:X p.m. MonSt. Martha's Chapter

meets In Guild Foom

:M p.m. SL Lvdie's Chapter meets

In Canterbury Room

HI 00 e.m. Tues St. Anne's Chapter

t. LOdAiarA pesiar

9:45 ojnSunday SchoN 11:00 a.mbarvlce each Sunday 7: pmSarvka each Sunday 7:X p.m. TuasPrayar Sarvlea and Choir Fractka

ASPEN DROVE Vw.E Rav. C. H. OvanANL aanw M:S6 a.iAunday SchoN 11:16 ojnBar iae 3nd A 4ih tun. day

7:30 p.m.-arvLde 3nd A Ski SukddV 9:X p.m.iMAua aoch Sunday 9:W pmQuartariy maating on Wbd-nakoy idiRtt kolaro 3nd Sunday Ik March. Juna. Saptambar am OaoaAb

BELVOIR FWE CHURCN Rt. 4. Aaivalr Tawmhip Ray. OaraM Owans, pastar

10:00 e.m.Sunday School 10:59 a.m.AAornlng Worship 7:00 p.m.-lntarm Owlr Practica 7:W F.M-Evaning Worahip 1:00 p.m. Wfd.-^udlai toi RavaiNlea 0:00 p.m. Wad.-Aduii Choir Practice 7;1S p.m. Thurt.Church Extension Dapertmam

5th Sun.

7;X p.m Wad.Prayar Sarvka

7:X p.m. 1st Frl.-

FARMVILLE METNOOIST CNtWCH Rfv. WPYM Wdfwart, paokr

9:49 am.Sunday khoN Claasas

WINTERVILLE CHRttTIAH

Rtv. Howard Jomoa, B. O. mtalsfor 10:00 o.m.-Sundoy Sctwel

11:00 a.m.-Mornlng Worship and mmurmrm,rAt mam.

Communion Servlet , 2 FENTECWTAL FWA

7:X p.m. IN Tuoa.Funclknol com- Ry- R* St^awart, FMar mittea meetings and official boord

MOUNT FLBASANT CHRISTIAN Oavk R. Thomas, mkHsfar 10:90 amSMp ScDon 1140 a.m.Worship Sarvkt 4:30 pjhC.Y.F.

7:00 amEvantng WarsMp

ROUNTRIA CHSISTIAH A Rawta 1. AvdNL RX.

Wllbvr AoiniiflN, paskr 10: ijn.. sunoby SckiN

0 mMarnkA WarshiA Md A 4th Sunday

IlMOTNT FRRltTIAN Rt. A Aydan

R^. Rkbari E. Eogk* ikator

9:49 d.m.-Church scnoN

11: dm-wsfNMp SdFvkb S:M bJn<YP Moata 7;M bJnSvMdkA Wdrakk

7:30 p.m. Man. affor IN SunC.WJ.

7: p.m. MagOiMr Fradka 7; p.m. Wad.*-Cub Scouts Maufs 7:04 ajn. Tiiort.-Aay ScaNs MaN

OAK DROVE CHURCN OF CHRIST

Robarsanvllla, N. C.

HoraM C. Tomar Sr., Minutar 10; a.m.~*Bible School II; e.m.Werthip Sarvica 7.15 p.m.Youth Meefing^ f.OO p.m.Evening Worship : p.m. Wad.Pr

:M pjn. FrIFaskr's Ako HIGHWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST

. 1919 3. pm St.

,Sidar Jamaa S. WoMar, pastar

I 10: a.m.Sunday School ! 12 NoonMorning Worship

I 1st Sun.Missionary Day I 3rd Sun.Pastoral Day I : p.m. TuaaEAHp Studv 10: a.m.Sunday ScktN ! 9:M pm. Thurt.Missionary ClrcM

11: a.m.Worship ovary Sunday f '

4:X pm.-Crusadar'O tor CRrkl WARIINN CNAFEL F.W.A.

7:X p.m.EvangaliN Sarvica, axcapt Rav. Staphan Janoa, paskr

lit Sun.Pastoral Day 9;M am.Worship aarvka AAoming worship 1st Sundoy In onch

19:45 o.m.Nurtory-Klndorgorlon Ex-tonsien Sorvico

11: a.m.Sarvica N Worship 4:M p.m.-Jr. High A Sr. MYF 3: p.m. Mon.-Cub Scout Dans 3: p.m. AAon.WSCS Gan. Mtp. falling 1st Sunday

3: p.m. Men.Wesleyan Sarvlea Guild fallowing 1sl Sunday 7:49 p.m. Tuas.Official Board 2nd 10; a.m. Wad.Sibla Study 3:X p.m. Wed.-Charub and Carai Choirs

4:X p.m. Wad.-Chapai Choir 7:45 p.m. Wad.Chancal ChNr 7: p.m. Wad.-AAen's Club Suopar following 3rd Sunday 7:X p.m. Thurs.Cub Scout Fac 971 CHURCN

WATERSIDE FWB CHURCH Rov. W. L. FhlNlps, potk

9:M a.m.Sunday School 11 a.m.Quarterly conference and

homecoming will ba observed. Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor, will preach. i 11-X a.m.Every second and fourth Sundaysmorning worship sarvlea :M p.m.ThursdayFrayar sarvlea 2; p.m.Dinner served 3:M p.m.Rev. Tyson of Elm Grove Church will preach.

dELL'S CHAFEL HOLY CNURCH EMar L. U Davis, pastar 9:X a.m.Sunday SchoN 11: a.m.Morning sarvlea

MOUNT ZION UNITED NOLV

following 4fh Sunday

rayar Meeting

CRIMESLAND METHODIST CbarMs TrNkart oMiilakr

10; a.m. -Sunday School

11 ;N a.m. 2nd ana 4th Sun.-WorthlF

>:X p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

EMar E. B. Itlar, pastar 10: a.m.Sunoay SctwN 11: a.m.WorsWO 2nd Sunday 4:W pmYJ9.MJL 3kd A 4At Pun days

9; p.m. Tuas.Frayor ano ANHo Study

BdID Is AR AOrAEylA df WIP Atipa ImMM Ml liHit AABM U bptttA linhyw Hm inoakMUm foKtm mad Hie iDBBoYablA objaet

StodF Hk xmmiDff Adgog of fUm mppaIbd tranH formAtieiL Tha wind if irhmiar-fDr> ABAdivAiy and very doflnitalr.

NdIa tik deap ekflA whoM dU^ IwAA Mtas from Hw old Mo(dc. Badn, BDr, ioD wbd HkvlelaBa here.

And eee the pinea growiaE tofkide an ftfo hanen bvlk. Each year tikfr TOOfta preap dPepkr into Hk hidden buHa.

What does this pttTve? Well, for maa it tbowp that the lifeless rock is no rnakh for Hk aamwmg, Uvtng, grotovtig forees ia Gods ccba-tiOB. 8d nerer oTerestimate Hk Atro^fth of that stobbom secularism that oomotimag appoaiB to doniaAte oor world.

In worship and religioNA paimiit 'a>filBi)A ew tikir boaIb wiH) tik vital Bplrftaal Ioeb whkh ahaU pronrsil!

Sundoy M<sodoy

Isaiah Acts

11:1*5 19:11-20

Tues^

Ephesians

2:13-22

Wednwdoy

Colossianc

2:6-12

Thursday I ThessalonionA

3:6-13

FrWoy N HkssalonionA 2:13-17

Sofurdoy

IPatBr

5:6-11

<st2? t <s2? t <stz? t <s3j? t gjy T t <si3? t t <si2> t t t

This SDrlDf Df ads it iMing fNfbtshDd Ddli wEDk in Th# RtflDctor and Is bDing t|M ertd by thD fDllDwing indivlduEls and businass DstabllshmDiifti

Pitt PCX SDrvicE

FarmDr's HDEdqutrttrs LofODr Lin# and Chattnut StrDDt

Hama Savings and Lain AasW

Deposits Insurad up to $15,000 543 Evans StraatPhena PL 3-46I1

iiggt Drug Stara

Prescriptions Carafully Compounded 300 Evans StraatPhone PL 2>3l3d

Johnson Ma y Be Heeding Generals

10:00 a m.Yowth aarvica vary 1 10:00 a.m.Worship M Sonda

Swnday i tl: dJiw-WoroMp m 9mm

S;00 pjn.-tvtry h Sunday MUs9ly < 7:3 pjp. m Sue.WdraM

rr orcM ! 5:0a pjh.-.e.CX.

By BOB HORTON jWtiidi Cam W WM fHiftf

AP MiUtary Writer | Tbeae wr tbi loleft la am-

WASHINGTON (AP)~Broad. les of new t^fclf to be hR Ifaif ened U.S. bombing in North'^eer.

Vietnam auggests President Johnson may now be beediiig his military, chiefs more and De-icnse Secretary Robert S.

McNamara less on the course of the war.

If true, the days ahead may bring more U.S. attacks in bombing at least some of Bie

An AaodaU Pnm duck a commaaiqaea shows that more than 2$ new, mSharUy rita! tar> gets hare been struck by U.S. planes since February, kle-amara reportedly had reservations about the raines in

high-risk, politically sensitive areas of the Comminst countiy while magnifying whatever differences may exist between McNamara and the military.

A few day a ago McNamara deprecated the n^ for striking the three major Communist ports of Haiplrng, Cam Pha and Hon GaL He told Congress this would not prevent the enemy from getting essential supplies through to forces in South Vietnam. The Joint Chiehi of Staff wanted all three hit.

Monday, Cam Pha was bombed.

Tuesday, American planes attacked Haiphong in what the militvy Mlled as an attempt to seal off the main port.

Hon Gai may be next on the list, with the timing dependent on when ti*e port is empty of Soviet shipstie condition under

targets, as well as the risks involved.

McNamaras press office drew a disnctiOD between facilities hit ki Haiphopg Tuesday, and the inviolate docks

Phil G. Goulding. chief Pentagon spokesman, denied any approval had been given for striking the port facilitiesa move McNamara has long opposed shice Soviet vessels often are unloa^g there.

Two bridges, a r^ard and a storage warehouse were attacked, all within two miles of Haiphongs center, all previously untouched and all removed ftx>m the docks themselves.

The White House for the second time this month denied any major disagreement exist among the top civilian and mili tary heads. White House press secretary George Cfailstlan told

SWORD PDZZIE

ACROSS 1. Lawsuits 6. Solicit

12. Color Um

13. Half

14. Simple soBg

16. Kitchea

17. Kelp Mehm

19. Baseball team

20. Sharpen 22. Bircnbark

craft

24. Peroeptioa

25. Opera hat

26. Eiclama-tkm

2B.TIvaa^

29. Ordik

30. Helioa

31. Narahe lodge

32. tree*

33. Epic poetry 35. Sailer a

tfurloufh 37. AwaAea 39. Pact 42. hterior

44. Explanai-lory post-script

45. LMfced

46. SnMrate

DOWN

l.EniMwa

3. Money

01 ian BS UBOQ aa[i[iiaBEi oa ODB

oanaa dob [HEincii] QBino Baaaan QQBBDaa QQaa BQ aa aod

SOIUTION OF YISTIROAY'S PUZZll

4. Acdeim .5. Caaterize 6. Before

7.Bat

8. Bpinm O.Uaemmj 10. Sm disk

-L

II. Ascieat atringed insmeieat l5.ftoyaaa

sdoisars

20. Sliders hecse 2L Fodder t, ReliflOQa aislar 2&.'naoii1

26. Stag softly

27. Toamaesr Li^

29. Idle talk

30. Flow

3A Goddess of discord SACoMbrssd 36.Wgod 3B.Nstfaer-hatds eom-mnne

40. Digit

41. Yelp 43.Mi*s

Par time 22 min. AP NawafasWw

f/14

newsmen Wednesday it wasjsonal weather change which **not cwTcct to say McNamara opposed bombing within Hai-pboi^.

Delate McNamaras cmteo-tkm that Hand cannot be

bombed to the negotiating table, file face of the air war has changed significantly this year, both in terms Of targets and numbers of fli^bts.

Hie emi^iasis has switched from raids against moving targets of opportunity in North Vietnams southern panhandle to strikes against fixed, key tran^ixrtation and wai>rdated Industrial con^lexes in the northeast qnadrant enc<Hnpass-ing Hanoi and Haiphong.

Information gleaned from military reports and interviews indicates that so far this year the administration has authorized three rather distinct phases of i^at may be loosely termed escalation.

These phases involved attacks on new, but not necessarily new types, of targets.

On Feb. 22, preceding the sea-

would clear skies over the North and improve bombing capability, Prident Johnson authdr-izad strikes for the first time against the Ihai Nguyen steel mill; three Jet airfields; a thermal plant, railroad repair facility Md bridges in Hanoi; and a cement plant, fuel dump and military complex in or just outside Haiphong.

The next package of new targets allowed bombing closer to the center of Hanoi and within 10 mOM of Qikuu The strikes were authorized In early .August at a time when Rep. Gerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, was criticizing bombing restrictions and as the Senate defense preparedness subcommittee began conducting a highly publicized hearing <m the cmiduct of the war.

A third, more recent set of targets was checked off for the miUtary after Sen. John B. Sten-nis* preparedness group wound up Its examination of the air war with a report Aug. 31 as-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Healfii, Education and Welfare Depmtment will conduct surveys this fan to determine &e racial makeup of scbmls throughout the country.

TUs win be the first time Northern schools have been surveyed, in line with a coogres-sional demand that the nondis-crimination guidelines be applied everywhere, not just the South.

The guidelines are to go into effect ea-Iy next year.

WASHINGTON (AP - We have a long way to go to balance mouths to feed with food to feed them, says WlIHam S. Gaud, bead of the Agency for International Development.

Gaud made the comment in announcing that |3.8 million will be spent on programs of technical assistance in family planning to India and other develop

ing countries. India will get flJ million for contraceptive)

Wheels Stolen From Patrol Car

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -County police detective James RoUnsm came out of pcdke headquarters Hnarsday to find that the four wheels and tires on his patrol car bad been stolen.

The car was parked near the county police station. The city police station is across the street.

Capflai Footnotes

William C. Foster, chief U.S. disamament negotiator, returns to Washington today from the Geneva disarmament conference for consultation and a brief vacati<m.

Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, proposes congressmen be aHowed larger deductions for expenses and tighter restrictions on outside buriness affiliations, including a ban on travel paid for by private firms or fbr-ei^ countries. He says that as things stand now, unreknbursed expenses reduce a congressmans true salary from 190,000 anoually to |18,000 or $20,000.

sailing the civilian throttiing of the bombing. These incli^ded (^m Pha and a series of attacks designed to cut transportation

routes by which Haiphong feeds out imported war supplies. This was an alternative to hitting Hai;Aongs docks.

MOMIIlia tTAa AMI ZMN

Mmm, VMtan SL

ROT. M. 0. HitWi matm

9:49 Sumar Schwt

n.vt jn. ar '

LITTLI CRIIK OISCiei.ll CNURC ROT. W. W. WHMH, RMOTr ; ajn.Suny fcRot n.-w ajn. Mrnnmm WanMR IT. Mtn. Fwa eliuRCM

a w Mit. m wenm

;W p.m. M wm-aiolr RahMrw I W DJVk aw Prt.-Oiurcii C<

Churches . . .

ST. PAVk CHRISTIAN ROT. C. L. SOTMA RMWr

ff:3 jn.-SwWOT SchMl

f Mr W. L.

I HL SwntfOT SwvIcot:

' 11 :W m.-Momlne WortMp

i RIRLRWAV NOLINRtS CNURCN Rm. LiKiNa Ckanew Raalar Quartarlv maiHiOT IW S MOUWI SKILONjUmSI Wi

Rot.

9:4S

(Contliwad From Fa*e 1*1 N. R. ROTvaa, gwar

11:30 aJit-Morntne WOnM

NIW COVRNAMT TSAMPSa N04V CHURCH

ROT. _______

*:15 ajn. SuiWor .

4111 SutidarRasular Sarvtca f:W un. Fri Prmm RWfWiH

ZION TRMPLS AMB SMN liflm

Rot. F. h. Wmiwa, aasiw 9:4S ajw. Tfltwr SchaN 11NS ajHu

!: Rjfn.CvmlRB WwaMp *:3> MR. WU-PrOTW MaaMm

NIAVO CNAMI. MiaStONARV iAPTIST

Rot. M. C. canwa paww

10:W ajn.~Sunday Sdwol W;3i ajn.<>HQma MMon 11:30 aJTw-Montii Worship M 9m

7:3 pjn. 3M Frw-Cenwranca. wny maatlMa evory Rirm manRa.

ST. RSST HOCY CHURCH Rot. W. C. IRNt PMWr

10:W ajn.aaia CRrk II :W ajn.Morning WbrsMp 1:0 H4iw>a

aURIWY^ CNAPSt. FWa CMUMN

Rot. A a. raHRM, Mr

f:3 am IuwRot IcfiaN 11: aw. Mwwlm WanMp Ray

ST. MATTIHW PWR CHURBN

ROT. a.

M:00 ajn^-4vnay School 11:0 MR. Wwmip

1:0 Mi-Mm and 4Ni Simtfar

MMm arWa Rw

CONO CHRISTIAN CHURCH (OtactpNi if CRrMl

WON Actwi eiM Rot. C L. Pam.

ST. JOHN P.W.S.

Rot. R. 1. BeWHi. _

10:W ajn.Sunday School 11:0 ajn.SarvioOT M a day

ST. JAMRS PJV.a.

W. Porry SHaot Rot. T. T Hit

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:0 ajn. iorvico

7! pan. iw OR a ' cm

Rot.

macedonu SAPTirr church ParmvMp

Camar Wallaca A fVMPW SN.

Rot. Joooph R. Pwiio PiHR'

9:30 ajn. Sunday School 11 :W A.A^-WoraMp Sorvica 1st.. 2nd. and 3rd. Sunday*

4:0 p-m.R.T.U. aach Sunday 7 30 eJA. FrI.Piayar rmoflng

ST. STtPHRN AJMJrT ZION CHURCH FarmvHlA N. C.

Rot. V. A. SponcA PaMar

tO:W a.mSunday School

11:00 ajn.WorRdP

7:0 pjn. Wod.-PrayOT Sorvtoa

IT. ANORRWS MISSION aOHNlR^ LANR :3 aJh. Momhn WorRMp IotvOw

9:3 ajn.-aMrjrclMl 7:0 SJIV. RW. awi' fWIN MORNIfW STAR NOCmiSS

ROT.

sarvfcat aach 3rd Sunday Qworterty maetint on 3nd Sunday R March, -

PUIASANT PUkIN NOLINRSS Mmp J. W.

ROT. Prad RaNlh

9:3 ajn^-Sunday School

11:0 ajn.Worship Sorvka aach

7:3

Rin. Thur*.Prayar MaaHnf I Mission Orelos moW on tm

amrwrtr waaWaR laNood ai Sm day la Sail.

RUM RR0VR PWt ONIRCH AydM

Rot. Jaspar Tytm, mm 9m ojn.SundRT tOMI 11:W ajn.WorNiip IN Rrd Sm 2nd and 4NI Suaipy 7:30 p.m. Wad. Prayar Sorvta

7:30 pjn. 4Ri Thaf. 9mtai Chair Rthoarsal

7:30 pjn. and Pri JvaNr Choir R haarsal

NOAH'S ARK Rt. 1, kOT.

PtN CHURCH

ot. j. R. Caraay, mWW Quartarly maatliiRi Juna lapt. Oac. W:3 ajm," Sunday Schaol nm R.RI. Mandpj Wrnam 7m anw-Worshlp 1st Sunday f:! RJR. aw 4 4m Tuao. ChNr R MaaHna

HRLT TIMPUI CHURCH

nwar . .

I.- ojn. tuaday School 11: o.ai. WdrRl SM 4 m

7: oJn..warship 3nO A tION NIU. P.WJI.

Rot. W Hams, pasWr 9: ajn.Sunday Schaol Worship ovory 4th Sunday Prayor sarvtca aach Fridey

M0RNIN4 STAR N04v ROT. Jama* Cadhn, pwsNr 9: jn. iuRiay Schaal

11: ajn.2nd Sunday.

Sunda

Mom ipt YPHA

7: pjn.-.2nd

7: pim. IN_____

9m pjn. Thurs.Prayar Sarvtca : jn.-4.T.U.

MOUNT OUVI MISSIONARY RAPTIS1 713 Won Avoaaa Rot. C. a. Rray, paNor 9: ajn. Sanday SchaN

II: ajtvWorNilp Sanrtfii

CLRMONS 4R0VI NBUNtSS

CHURCH

y PWlNps Jr, NHlar

9:43 a.m.Albis Church SchoN UN ajn. MornWR IN pjn.YPHA 9m pjn.Nel :0S pjn.Kvanii i;W pjn. Thun Mlisloawy WM1 Church

WHICHARO CHAPRL HOC IN#

Aishop L. ----........

9: a.m.Sunday acfioN 11: a.m.Mandat warNdp UN day)

3:0 ajn. SwNew ON Smdarl

ym R.,A.-ypMA

fm pjn.HNrNdp aorvWR (IN

^'^pjn. Fn.

4-1 Sunday

Prayar wsNIn

TRIUMPH SAPTIST CHURCH

washipflan, RL 3

Rot. C. B. Rrar, portar

10:W a.m.Sunday School 3rd Sundays

11:00 Am.warship aarvtcp ih ana 3rd Sunday*

ZION CNAPRL P.W. tl.

9: Am.Sunday Schaol 11: Ain.-RafuiN tvsry 3rd Sunday

yror*^i|p *a^^rlca

Jaae Fooda and Peier MidBaery star in The Game I Om.... a film by Rofer Vadim Ir PaaavtetoR and TechRktlor. A Ragral Fthna Interaational leleaae, The Game Is Over... featarat Mlriiel PlooaB, Tku ManiHaad and Jac(iHe8 M(od. Starts SNaday at th*

prrr theatre. (aIv.)

Robbers' Victim Chose To Fight

ARCADU, Calif. (AP) - Po-n^ce said Dr. Owen Undsay awoke Tliursday and found two men stonding by his bed. Hie one with the gun said, Wake up and dont move.

The other, speaking to Mrs Lindsay, said, Stay put and dont move.

Instead, police said, Undsay jumped up and wrestled with the gen bearer until the weapon discharged.

As the ether man rifled firough a dresser drawer, Lindsay gave him a shove, and the man fell through a screen door and tumbled into Lindsays swimming pool.

He fled dripping, with his partner close behind.

KOTICE

VALUABLE TIMBER LAND AND FARM LAND FOR SALE

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

at U:00 oclock. Noon, at tho cdiklitlsRt brelnaftr set out, flr

The heirs at law of the Inte J. Harvasr Mffls. deceased, will oa Satirday, October 7th. 1SS7, coiurthouM deer hi GreemrlDe, N.C. reeelve open competive bids, rpon the terms aad ceik 0 foUowlag described three tracts ef laad:

First TrsMit A tract ef timber lead ceatRlnbtf 14L1 acres, mere er less, located te CMced TPwaship. Pitt County, N.C., lytag on the east side of State Highway No. 4A, adjoining said Highway, the lands ef hflllf A Buck, Jesse Smith and ethers, as Mwwa oa map sarrey made te December, 1965 by Jeo M. PreehRch, R. S. TUe tnot of land is beavQy timbered.

Second Traci: A tract of Umber land containing 230 acres, mere or less, located in Cldced Towntiiip, Ptit County, N.C. on the north side of State Road No. 1809 aad on the west side of Deep Run, adjointeg Richard Leary, T. J. Stocks, Garris-

Evans Lumber Company, and others, as shown on Map of Sarvey made by Joe M. Dreshach, R. S. in December 1965.

This tract ef lead Is also well tiinbered.

Third Tract: A tract of Farm Land containing 22 acres, more or less, located te Chicad pwaship. PiU Cennty, N.C. adjoining the lands ef T. J. Stacks and the 230 acre tract of land above described. There is located ea this tract of land aa irrigatfcm pond. This tract has 247 acres (5328 pounds) of tobacco alletmcnt.

At the time aad place aisaid, open competitive bids will be received fdr U pnrchaee ef eaidi ef the above descrteed three tracts of Isnd, sad each tract win be offered separately. The highest Md offered far cacdi of said tracts will remain open for ten days thereafter, during which time flie bid on aay or all ef said tracts may be raised by makhig a cash deposit with the undersigned In rr amount eimnl to 19% oa tiie first $1,6S0.00 aad 5% on the ef the for

mer highest Ud. A resale wiU be held if maj Md is raised. A cash deposit uf 10% will be reiprired ot the highest bidder for each tract, and flie balance ef pnrchaee price, if the bid or bids ere not rejected, win be paid upon delivery of deed. .. The owaert ef said land reserve tiie right to reject any and aO bids upon notice maUed or otherwise given to the highest bidder or bidders within 12 days after October 7. 1967. If any bid is rejected any deposit made win be refunded promptly. Inspoctioa ef this property by interested parties is tevtted. Maps of the tbreo tracts an available.

For further information see Mr. W.H. Mills, Groonvillo, N.C. Rt. 2, Phono 7464741, or R.B. Leo, Attorney, Groonvillo, N.C.

R. B. lEE, AnORNEY GREENVILLE, N. C.

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

Meet a real live wire . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

She's waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with rhe smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer |ust Ilk# yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do . . . no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . . . and, it's profitable!

Telephone 752-6166

THE

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 15, 1967

THERE 0U6HTA BE A LAWl

le COHSIDERED FULL GROWtJ PfSACncALLV VERV>WHER

UT 04 THE MOME FRDHT - HE^S still It4 0IAPER9 -

Easier To RepairlMany Gases Heard In Chopper Radio Qfy Recorders Court

H7 aolttkt/^ovmlt at%\ a

WASHINGTON (AP) - A trio of compact radios, designed to speed servicing and allow helicopters to return rapidly to regular operations was described here by Fred W. Wilkins.

Wilkins is deputy program manager for the Light Observation Helicopter Avionics Package of Sylvania. He told the American Helicopter Societys annual national forum, For the first time, the Army can predict how long it will take to repair a radio.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Sept. 11,

Davis Lee Sanderson, R1., 1, Box 134,

Greenville, operating under the Influ

ence, 90 days |all and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs, not

operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, appealed to Superior Court;

Fred w. Gower, 1408 Polk Ave., fall to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Pauline Smith Dail, 205 Pitt St.,

Box 84, Greenville, speeding, pay cost;

Thomas Bateman Clark, 503 E. Fifth St., operating wrong way on one way street, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Kemts Harris, 204 W, Gum Rd., Ayden, speeding, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of the cost;

Ray Jones, Boyd Ave., drunk, 20 days iail;

Bernice Mills. Rt. 3, Box 352

Classified Ads

lina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 10th j please make Immediate payment la the day of October, 1967, the lot or purcel undersigned Administrator.

This 29lh day of August, 1t7.

State Bank And Trust Company Greenville, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of Radford Garrett Folger, Deceased

of land conveyai In said deed af trust, the same lying pnd being In the City of Greenville, Pitt (County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In the Gify Gaylord and Singleton

of Greenville, Pitt County, rforth Caro-i Greenville, N, C.

lina, BEGINNING at a slake In the Attorneys

northern line of W. L. Whedbee lot on September 1, 8, 15, 22, 1947

Latham Street; thence with W. L. Wh'd- .

bee's northern line 105.25 feet 'n an cast-, erly direction to a stake In the Etta i

Dixon line now Earl Hellen's line; thence, Having qualifi^ as Administratrix ^

ssed;

Linwood Powell, Negro,

RmIf in oMfnmotin Icontinued On payment of the cost; 1 f' damage to personal property,

DlJllt in automatic monitoring; Florence Branton, 109 E Mumfordl^ roads, suspended on

, . DH ......Inspection 'f' Carolina Grill

iiiw IivjiHf cor i nciicfi iir*8r,' lii^iivo i w . ^ . . ,

In a northerly direction and parallel vkifh

Latham Street to Third StreM; th-nce''^ P'H County, No'th Carolina, this is

, in a westerly direction with Third Street notify all pcr^cns having claims

Granville, fall to see fate move, ver-^ to Latham Street; thence in a southerly 9ainst the estate of said deceas^ to

diet not gull^; 'direction with Latham Street to *he be-.exhibit them to the undersigned at

Roy Lee Forbes, Negro, 313 Boyd ginning, said lot being a portion >t the <5reenvllle. North Carolina, or her at-

Ave., drunk, nol prossed; land of which Sallie L. Whedbee died|o''ney in Avden, North Carolina, on or

seized and possessed and seing a ppit before the 10th day of March, 1968, or of the land that was deeded 1o H. W. tbis notice will be plead In bar of their Whedbee and wife, Sallie L. Whetbee ly recovery. All persons indebted to said Charles Skinner and wife, riattio Sk:n- estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 31st day of August, 1967. Margaret Wooten, Administratrix V-6, page 22. Further reference 's made Of Rosa Harper Dixon's Estate

to deed from W. L. Whedbee, pt al to Robert Booth, Attorney Charles H. Whedbee and wife, Rachel M. Ayden, North Carolina Whedbee, recorded in Book '^-25, page September 8, IS, 22, 29, 1967

Willie Albert HIM, Rt. 3, Box 214,

Greenville, fall to see safe move, ver-diet not guilty;

fail to comply inspection law nol pro-| Dalton Gray Davis, Negro, 912 Taylor

! St., drunk and disorderly conduct, paid' ner, by a deed dated January 10, 1900,

Rt. 1, BoxjP, ' . _ ....... recorded in Pitt County Registry -n Book

65, Ayden, speeding, prayer for |udg-1. Francis Mallardi, New Roche- " ' _

circuits will allow prpwq to rtp-iR*^ *0 comply with ... - ............ ....

fr>r*f within DA/^nnac fni.u., opt^cating under the Influence,!*^' d^ucted, leave Pitt. 81, Pitt County Registry, and lo de-ds unTire nc cai e

tcct Within seconds a faulty re- plead gullty to careless and reckless; ^P'- ft* stay from Charles H. Whedbee et ux lo Elira-i ,, li, ir?!l nnwee

ceiver or transmitter A oorta- ^Hvlng, state accepts, pay tor Rescue f"o'sibeth C. Tibbatts in Book Z-28, Page 160

ble t^t set isolation or'* *3.nd $20 cost deducted,- ' ^ . p.''*!'" .of land from Elizabeth C. Tribbafs (unroar-;I -lf*

fall

Mgment topeVMnar'pr'^ i tVr '"Federal Savings and Loan Association

I Donald Romeroy Little Jr., P.O. Box RI.'''^''/lc "ot quilty; ] This sale will be made subiect to all ?,L 'rprorrt"7n

j 2092, Greenville, speeding, exceeding I R'd^rd Lee Cummmgham, Ft. Benn-, ad valorem taxes or other assessments dated April 4, 1962, of record in

'Thp thrpp trancppivprc urpiaVi ' P*^ P'^ever for judgment '"9' ^''sonal proper-! now due or which constitute a ben on

ne inree iransceivers weign ; continued on payment of the cost; combined with another case; dis-, the above - described lot cr parcel of

and replacement of the faulty module or subassembly in the radio.

quad $30 and $20 cost deducted; 'd'k . ^ in presence of 1 and from Elizabeth C. Tribbafs {inr^ar-;I V'

Olivera Cox Rouse, 405 Harding St.,. Donnelly, appealed to Superior | ried) to Charles H. Whedbee anj wife, i inJi Pmmv v

all to stop for stop sign, prayer for , | Rachel M. Whedbee, recorded in Book "? --nti*. FirYt

Jdgment continued on payment of Ihe i ^^^* Laurence Guarino, Miami i z-28. Page 755 of tha Pitt County Regis-

less than one-third the weight of ^dwln Clary Sartlett, 208 Longmeadow i conduct, 30 days jail and roads,

comparable rln.;.:,-i *' '"ove, verdict .condjtlon ^ pay for

radios, Wilkins I not guiity,-

I Carolina Grill $10, be

good be-

Two Local Grads At The Citadel

said, and are small enough to be ^Ianie Brown, Negro, Greenvllle, 1?'^''* laws for 2 Years, not

a U, aim aiiidu ciiuugii lu ue I gjsajji, I harm, molest or threaten Robert

I tjtKJvwM, ivcyiur oreenvnie, t molest

Circle Dr., Greenville, and Pe-1 freshmen underwent instruction! ^be helicopters in-7o**comp?y, viTiatbn *^0?'^Wbation Ind' *25 cost deducted;

ter George Lautares II, son of 1 in drill, college regulations, hon-!strument panel. suspended sentence, 6 months an -nn' J^eph Franc.s Maiiardi,

Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares, or system, traditions of The

CHARLESTON, S.C.-William I whoTf m pTe t e d

Plebe Week at The Citadel.

101 Dogwood Dr., Greenville, Citadel, and other training ne- Both boys graduated from J, I continued on payment ot the cc

Earl Calloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Calloway, 1721

suspended sentence, 6 months jaii and' Francis Mallardi, New

roads; Rochelle, N.Y., disorderly conduct, com-

James Phillip Somers, Lvnchburo, another case, appealed to

|Va., speeding, prayer for ludgment Superior Court;

__ i.vi... w I continued on payment of the cost; j Allen James, Cherry Point,

600 cessary to assist each new iadetH. Rose High School, Green-; ."'iii

ville, N.C., and are planning ^ cost; "ot guiity;

During Plebe Week

in acquitting himself well in classroom or on the parade ground.

_ ... J 1 ' Delma Gaston Smith Jr., Charlotte Thomas Lawrence Guarino, Miami

major in business administra- tan to comply with inspection law,! Fla., disorderly conduct, ver-

land and the highest bidder at mid sale will be required to deposit with raid Substituted Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 percent on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 6th day of September, 19o7.

A Louis Singleton Substituted Trustee Gaylord 8> Singleton Attorneys

Sep. 15, 22, 29, Oct. i, 1967

tion at The Citadel.

...VO PUBLIC BACK ^ FLIPS, KISS BABIES, SPEAK AT banquets-AL THE OBNOXIOUS LITTLE MONEX-MAKEBS THAT COULP BP?EAk EVEH A NORMALLV HEALTH/ MAN/

unniQ

Administrator of fhe Estate of J. B Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 15th day of Marrh, 1961. or thl* notlr*

paid cost; ',dicf not guilty;

Thomas Eugene Medlin, Durham, Marvin Earl Gardner, Negro, Ayden,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued iJnder the influence, no opera-

on payment of the cost; license, 90 days jail and roads,

Jerry Steven Goodson, Raleigh suspended on condition that he pay for

speeding, paid cost; ' Rescue Squad $10, not operate a motor

Van Lynn Julian, Greensboro, speed-'''*'^' months unless preperly

! inQ; prayer for liirtoment continued on PdV *1hO anft rost.

payment of the cost; Robert Donnelly, 407 E. Fifth St.,

Seth Theodore Porter, Rt. 2, Box '^*1 deadly weapon, verdict

483-A, Greenville, speeding, combined, assault, 30 days jail and

:with another case; roads, suspended on condition that he

Thomas Alonza Everett, Stokes, speed-' P'' Carolina Grill $10, be on good

Fng, prayer for judgment continued on *i"''lor and obey all laws for 2 years,

payment of the cost; not harm, molest or threaten or be In

Jimmy Lee Holloway, Negro 400 *^ Pfosence of R. L. Cummingham,

Howell St., speeding, prayer for ludg- P'' *^5 cost dedcufed; assault with. . ^ ,

ment continued on payment of the cost- deadly weapon, combined with another ayiord And Singleton

Evelyn Hodges Finch, Box 461 Winter- p' disorderly conduct, combined' Greenville, N. C.

vine, fail to see safe move, prayer for >'^'^^ another case; damage to personal j Attorneys ^ .

' judgment continued on payment of the PropertV. verdict not guilty; September 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6, 1967

cost; . ^ Ida Lee Warren, Negro, 1613 S. Pitt ' ~ ----

Veda Elaine Harbin, 1507 E Fourth' discharging firearms, in city, 30 ;st., speeding, prayer for judgment **'' i" '' 'oads, suspended on pav-

Book A-33, Page 513, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se

cured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request ot fhe holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust,

the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to fhe highest bidder for

cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

Wednesday, October 4, 1967 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located In the City ot

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lot No. 8, of Sheraton Place. Addition No. 1, as shown by map recorded In Map Book 9, page 121, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a specific description of said property.

This property will be sold subject will be plead in bar o^ their recovery. 1 outstanding taxs and asseiM~iienIi.

All persons Indebted to said estate! Highest bidder required to deposit

will please make immediate payment ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

to the undersigned Administrator. Sale remains open ten (10) full davi

This 12th day of September, 1967. for confirmafion.

Wachovia Bank And Trust Company i This the 2nd day of September, 1967.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as

Greenville, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of J. B. Hardee, Deceased

continued on payment of the cost;

ment of the cost;

Thomas Barnes Cole, 1507 Allen St ' ^*^ Theodore Porter Jr., Rt. 2, Box speeding, prayer for judgment con-;^*^' Greenville, operating under the

tinued on payment of the cost;

influence, suspended on condition' that | emu i t

h naw 4/sr Dac-iia Cniia,, in n.u inn WITB, Ahhie KUfh M. CiMS, lO J. T.

North Carolina Pitt County Linder and by virtue of the power

of sale contained in that certain deed

of trust dated November 28, 1962, and ------------- - -

executed by Alphonso Earl Ellis and signed on or before March 9, 1968, or

Dink James, Trustee James and Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1967

NOTICE TO CREDITOR^ AT 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 to exhibit them to the under-

JfTU5 Airoso

ON IKE i)AV OVtR HERE, I ^ T(iJO 006^ (RE^INf ARONP AMD HAVING A 6REAT TlME.-.THft' liJ6?E OlAf IN^ EACH OTHER, LEAPIN6 IN THE AIR,

"THAT!? (OHAT SOU miP P0...6ET

ouTMmmmmmo.,

T (JOOLP, BUT I HATE eETTlMO COVEREP WfTH A LOT Of DOe HAiRi

this notice will be pleaded In tar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make -mmediatt ,-An.A Ml.,.., .... o ........ ! Icyioici ui L/WCU9 uT i-iii wuuit- payment.

un7pr' tht 7.iruuinn -nrt 1^*1 ''^' *' September, K67.

of the debt having requested of the! Rt- 3, Box 372, Greenville, Norlh

Deioris Carmon Wallace, Negro, Rt.!' P^ Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 ; ^ston jr Trust** recorded In Bot*

Box 98, Avden, speeding, prayer for cost, not operate a motor vehicle j ^^^,30 p'aoe '32 In the Office of the

con,iKl on paym.n, I J( Uaslil.r DM. Of Pitt Coun-

Ronnie Earl Taylor, Ayden, fail see safe move, pay $25 cost deducted-I ^^ Alcoholic Probation Officer and Maltle Hardee Waters, Rt 6, Box I * cooperate fully with him, agree

421, Greenville, fail to see safe move; J^ ^^ ^-^-0- oHicer may enter his Trustee a foreclosu're thereof, the un-1 Carolina

Robert Gene Strum, 1706 E. Third ^f ' residence at any I'Mie with-1 Trustee will, on the 12th day j H. Horton Rountree & I. Joseph

St., speeding, prayer for judgment con- Py '9 ^Ht to make arrest and i q, Q?t^er, m at 12!^ nwn at the Horton, Attorneys

tlnu^ on payment of the cost; ,P' Greenville, North Ca-' Sept. 8. 15, 22 29, 1967

Seth T. Porter Jr., Rt, 2, Box 483, * that the cictendant nff^r inr i* nH caii 4ha -

Greenville, disorderly conduct, combln- ^ I'* each day in jail; <hlahes't bidder for cash the followina

ed with another case; Bennie Roy Dail, 806 Ward St., drunk, Sescribed reSl proDerlt tJwIt-

Brenda Joyce Moore, 2020 Fern Dr , i'''diet not gullty;

following too closely, verdict not quilty; Fisher, Fayetteville, speeding, of the Greenfield Twiace Suhdl^on

Willie David Streeter, Negro, Xter- P'^-'' Iwlgment continued on pay- Greenfield Terrace Subdivision as

ville, speeding, prayer for judgment

continued on payment of the cost- i Thomas Littleton, 704 Church St.,

Bos, (, BO.

to see safe mnup uarHi,- Tom uixon, ki. i, box 283,

Sandra Elizabeth' Rolllnsf N^U m2 ' PraV*-/o'- <18-

Nash St., lltterbugging, priye?' for p')0' o" Pavment of the cost;

co,,o =.V,y.";ro, SL .rTp.rK Z'ensT-

E,n. A..r.. Jr.. R,. mScM.''''"'

license.

Testing Native | Public Notces Jungle Plants

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The foreclosure notice contained

shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 8, Page 17A of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10 per cent of hit bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale.

This the 11th day of September, 1967.

J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee Blount 8< Taft, Attorneys September 15, 22, 29; Oct. 6

ANTIQUES

JARMANS ANTIQUES OPEN daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Come browse, everybody welcome, 9 miles west of Greenville, Hwy. 43. PL 2-5237.

AUCTION SALE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of tha Estate el WIHIem Atlas Sumrell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi* is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 1968,

Attorneys,

August 25, September 1, t, 15, 1967

LOURENfD MAROTIF<I IUTa. ^^' ' ^be Dally Reflector show-

MAKyULb, Mo- ing default on a deed of trust originally

ZamDique (AP) LtXial news-l* name.was not due to any neglect ..

Danprs rpnnrt that coaral omission on our part. We sold the or this notice will be pleaded In bar of

pdpers repon inat several for- | property and the purchaser assumed ^beir recovery. All persons Indebted to eign firms are analyzing and payment ot the deed ot trust on said Estate will please make Immediate

1 i property. Any delinquent payments have Pyment.

lesiing native plants for the' occurred since we sold the property. ' ^bis the 25th day of August, 1967.

DOSSible value in treatinq acth- "Fbe purpose of this ad is to let our 'one Ervin Sumrell, Executrix of

^ in treating asm- neighbors know that we: ^be Estate of William Atlas Sumrell

ma, OCllUS ana rheumatism. ' are not in any way responsible for the | Jajnes, Speight, Watson and Brewer,

foreclosure of this property.

Erwin Bras, a Portuguese * sbeiton d. wnitenurst

citizen who has studied native ' September 15, 22, 29, ^oct. 6, 1947

medicine in the Mozambique notice of sale

jungles for 10 years, reported j

that three wild plants, which j under and by virtue of the power of Garrett Folger

appear to have been sticcessful-ly used by natives, are under

study by various pharmaeceuti-cal companies in Japan, South Africa and the United States.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Sept. 19, at lO'a.m. 150 farm tractors. 400 Implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTiVS

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Radford

_ _ ....... .______ deceased, late of Pitt

sale contained In a certain deed cf trust: County, North Carolina, this Is to notify executed by Shelton D. Whitehurst and ' " Persons having claims against said

wife, Shelvia E. Whitehurst to R. W. Ho-' estate to present them to the underslgn-

ward. Trustee, dated the 20th day of,<^ Administrator on or before the 1st October, 1964, and recorded in Book T-' 8ay of March, 1968, or this notice will 34, Page 647, Pitt County Registry; and be plead In bar of their recovery. All

; under and by virtue of the authority vest- Persons indebted to said estate will

' ed in the undersigned as Substituted

__ Trustee by an instrument of writing dat

ed the 29th day of August, 1967, and re-

STATE FOR FAMILY FARMS ^-3^' p9 3^- Ccun-

1^' Registry, default having been made

BOSTON (AP) The average *be payment of the Indebtedness there-Maqqaphiicpftc form ^mmrc r,!,, 'Secured and the said deed of Must I

maSSacnUSeilS larm covers only being by the terms thereof ubject to !

102 acres, is usually familv- ' foreclosure, and the holder of the indebt-j - - ' -r edness thereby secured having demand- i

ed a foreclosure thereof for the purpose

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964 Riviera, power steering, & brakes, air cond., new tires. Call Ray Lockhart, Folger Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala 4-dr., new automatic trans., excellent running cond. 758-2257.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala 2-dr. hdtp.. R/H, V-8 straight drive, white with red interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

COMET 1965 4 dr., 8 cyl., automatic trans., soft yellow paint, extra clean car for $1495. Call James Langley, 752-4525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

owned and family-operated, arrd

earns tlie third highest cash in- i sal'sfVng said indebtedness, the un-

uic umu lugiicai cdMl 111 Jjersianpd Suhstitutt TriistPP wilt r,.r

come per acre of all farms in

the nation.

dersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to ihe highest bidder for cash at the Courhouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

lO 1967 by Th* Chlcato Tribune]

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A 962 9? AKQ3 O J92 A A64 WEST EAST

AAQ87 AJ10 5

^7 ^92

0 8653 OKQ74

AJ 10 98 AQ752

SOUTH AK43 ^ J10 8 6 5 4 0 A 10 AK3 The bidding;

East South West North

Pass 1 Pass 3 ^

Pass 4 V Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of A An unusual holdup play provided South with' an opportunity to cash in on a favorably bit of distribution and thereby salvage his four heart contract.

West opened the jack of clubs and when the dummy was spread, it appeared that the fate of the contract hinged on which opponent held the ace of spades. One trick must be lost in diamonds and, after trumps are drawn, declarer may lead,a spade from dummy toward the king in his hand. If East has the ace, then declarer can restrict himself to two spade losers.

South was unwilling to bank everything on a fifty-fifty proposition and presently he

uncovered an additional prospect that improved his chances slightly at no extra cost.

He permitted West to win the first trick with the jack of clubs by playing the four from dummy and the three from his hand. The ten of clubs was continued and South was in with the king. He drew trump by cashing the jack and-'lhen crossing over to Norths queen.

A small diamond was led and East put up the queen to prevent declarer from winning the trick too cheaply.. South played the ace and reentered the dummy with the king of hearts, cashed the ace of clubs on which he discarded the ten of diamonds; and then led the jack of diamonds thru. East covered with the king and declarer ruffed. The ace of hearts put North in again to cash the established nine of diamonds on which declarer discarded a spade.

A spade was led to the king and altho West turned up with the ace, South restricted his losses on the deal to two spades and one club. Observe" that, if declarers diamond play had not been successful losing to an honor in Wests hand-South still has available the opportunity to find the ace of spades favorablj located. He can discard OOR spade on the ace of dhibf ana subsequently lead up to io king. If East has the ace, then declarer will lose only one trick in each side suit.

TWO DAYS ONLY - FRI., 15fh SAT., 16th - OUTSTANDING BUYS

PONTIAC Bonneville

4-dr. Hdtp. Clean ONLY

PONTIAC Catalina

4-dr., Clean........... ONLY

CHEVROLET Impala '^4-dr. Hdtp. V8, Auto, trans. ONLY CHEVROLET Station Wagon 6 cyl., auto, trans., very clean. ONLY 37iD

1695

1195

$69500

FALCON Station Wagon 6 cyl., straight drive. Clean ONLY

425

PITT MOTOR SALES

il04 MEMORIAL DR.

TEL. 756-2547

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWINO:

1. Modem Two-Bay Service Statloa In Greenville. N.C.

3. Prime Location

_______

3. For Rent On Gallonage Fash nPllL

4. Fully Paid Training ngUnUltW

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing Available

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 1110 Norfolf, Va.

545-2421

,7h# Daily. Rfleclor, Gwen ville, N. C.-Friday, September 15, 1967-15

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos For Salo

FALCON 1961 Wagon economy six, straight drive, completely rebuilt motor, only ^50. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547._

FORD ^ 1965 Pairiane 500 2^. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, white with red interior, $1605. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

IMPERIAL 1962 CfOWn 4-dr. hdtp., a luxury automobile with full power equipment and air condition. Beautiful white finish with burgundy interior. Priced to sell now at $1095. Call Van Johnson, 752-4532.

AUTOMOTIVi

ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EMflOYMEWT

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1965 truck, radio, V-8, White finish. Only $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

FORD - 1967 P-600. 174" wheel base. Retail $4098, F & D $3430. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

Cycles For Sale

MERCURY 1964 Commuter station wagon. Power steering and brakes, automatic trans., yellow finish, tops in station wagon cwn-fort and utility. Will trade for older car. Cad James Langley 752-4525.

HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 pjn.

HONDA 65 1966. Driven less than 1,000 mUes. New $340, selling for $225. Call 752-3453 after 5 p.m.

HONDA 160. 1966 model like new, low mileage, p:1ced very reasonable. Call PL 2-5328.

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIV-er for LP Gas bulk route. Gritn Plbg., Htg. & Gas Co., phone 524-4131.

EXPERT SERVICI

COMPORT EXPERTS AGREE on Lennox wann air heating. Try

FOR SALF

REAl EHAH

SAVE BIGI DO YOUR "" 71

it yourself. Youre find L^ox and uphotetenr clwning with

YAMAHA Y-1 100 twin, electric starter. 3 mra. old. Cost $425 new. Call 752-2060.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MUSTANG 1967 Automatic, V-8, air conditioning. Hanrlngtcn Ai White Used Cars, 264 By Pass.

OLDS 1964 4-dr., power steering and brakes, factory air, beautiful 2 tone blue and white, nice car. Will trade $1495. Call Van Johnson, 752-4532.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Convertible. Auto, trans., V-8. Excellent condition. $1995. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1963 Gran Prix, bronze, r/h, power steering & brakes, air, excellent condition. Call 752-5411 or see Buddy Make-peace. Apt. 32. ViUage Green.

THUNDERBIRD l955.~Red With grey top, very clean. Call PL .8-4896.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 - 428,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? K not, see Joe Pcheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

SECRETARY SEEKING PER-manent empbyment with progressive, firm. Must be excellent typist. knowledge of shortiiand pre*. ferred. Reply in own handwriting to "Secretaiy, Box 408, Greenville.

RECEPTIONIST

With a good personality. Must be able to type, 40 hr. week, including weekend duty. Apply Greenville Nursing ft Convalescent Home.

SHORT

ORDER

COOK

FULL OR PARniME 18 YRS. OR OLDER

CALL

MR. ROBERSON

752-4229 OR 752-5047

EXPERIENCED BUILDINO supply man, paint ft hardware. Grifton Plbg., Htg., ft Gas Co., phone 524-4131.

brings you air heated to Just the right temperature, filtered clean and gently, quietly circulated to every room. Automatic-economical. Get Lennox installed now on the easy pay plan General Heating, Inc. 752-4187.

WALL PAPER

PAINTING

3-R

EXPERT SERVICE

WARREN MOWING AD tiAN& scaping. Phone 756-2214.

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.

DODGE

CARS ft TRUCKS Sales ft Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 G<ddsboio Hwy. Kinstra, N. C. TeL 527-4121

STOP STALLINGI DRIVE A PUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc.. 7S24S2S.

Trucks For Sain

FORD 1960 P-6 Camden dump track. $1,000. Good conditl<m. Call New Bern 637-3585.

FORD - 1955^ F-lOO pickupTcom-pletcly rebuilt 6 cylinder, extra nice, must see and drive Immediate^. Call 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

FORD - 1967 F-600, 174 Wheel b -c with 16 ft. Gregory dump RetaU $6689, P ft D Special $4820. P ft D Motors. PL 8-4408.

Ladies

National concern locating In Greenville, Kinston area. Must fill opening in advertising, promotion, marketing and sales department. For career minded persra, we offer secniity, pres-tiage and rapid advancement. If interested in starting salary of $300.00 monthly and a position of varied duties call Mr. Odom at 527-2171 Kinston from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for interview.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and woridng conditions. Apply In person at Carolina Grill.

FULLTIME LADY BOOKKEEP-er for farm supply store. Good salary and working condition. Give age, experience. We will train. Write "Lady," Box 408, city.

G X G Gsneral Home Repairs & Remodelii^

, LICENSED CONTRACTOR 17 Yrs. Experience Repairs, Remodels, Additions Rt. 3 Box 36 Ph. 752.3066

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 7S1-2903.

CONSTRUCTION CO. TELEPHONE 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

FARMS

^ FARM LISTINGS WANTED

Have proivccts fw all si% farms

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

Can PL 2-4012 or PL ^458S

Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. GUddens

Lawn Boy Mowers

Yon Dont Want It Fixed . . Dont CaU Usi

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We ScH N. Greens St. PL 2-S2M

USED GE ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condition. CaU 7S2-S266 after 6:30 pjn.

20" TV $40, 20 GAUGE SHOT-gun aheU reloader material, easily mverted to 12 gauge. $35. Phone 756-0452.

Sporting Goods

16 TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 5. Call 756-0406 after 6 p. m.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft aihd dean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Carters.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: BLACK PET CAT cinity of Deal PI. around Sept. 1. If found caU 758-4719. Reward.

If It Is

REAL

ESTATE

CsB 1a> TIPTON

Agtaef

758-2602 m aiws Am

REAL ESTATE

Housos For Salo

FOR SALE BY OWNERLYNN-daiCTdrdy 4 bedroom h .le with

LR. DR, K, BrR, Family R with 2 ceramic tile baths, central AC, and Vacuum, double carport. Two years old situated on beautifully landscaped lot. 117 Marthisbor-ough Rd. Call 736-0804 for appointment.

RENTALS

Apartmems For RoM

2 BDRM. UNP. DUPLEX APT. on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 6-1130.

NICE 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apt., completely private. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-360.

OAKMONT: 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 BR. living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room, large den, 2% baths, garage, corner lot. CaU 756-1146.

Heotoa For Solo

BRENTWOOD S/D, 109 HERI-tage St. 3 BR, 2 baths. Uvlng rornn, den, large kitchen-dining area. Seen by appointment only. Phone 756-0252.

1101 E. ROCKSPRINO RD. 2 story brick, 3 BR, 2 baths. Priced to seU. BUI WlUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Farms For Salo

iraniisiioiii

tti...

WHITEHURST

nOORS

103 Trade St.

756-2747

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MlUlng. 746-2016.

DIAL PL 2^166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-fleet or Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Dey 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avaliabli

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Kates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, .alls or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editloiia. Sunday deadline is 12 noeo I'Ylday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must ne reported mediately. The Daily Reflectar can not maka allowanoes for errors after 1st dm'

Earn While You Learn Valuable Fringe Benefits Excellent Working Conditions CAROLINA TELEPHONE offers Career Opportunities for

Telephone Operators in Greenville Ages 18 to 30 Good Health High School Graduates Carolina Tolophono Call Groonvillo 758-9040 Monday through Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm An Equal Opportunity Employer

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

glMtrlcil CMtractar 752-4315

DGWNTGWN? SHOPPING? LET

us service your automobile. Ct Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

106 ACRES, 69 CLEARED, ADE-quate buUdfogs, several hundred feet frontage N. C. No. 33, eleven miles east of Chocowlnlty, 7 acres tobacco. 16 acres com aUotment. Mrs. Vera E. MUls, Rt. 2. Box 164, Chocowlnity, N. C., 946-6277.

FOR SAU

Household Fumlsiiings

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wlntervllle, N.C.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Miscollanoous For Solo

2 SIAMESE KITTENS. 825-7157, Bethel, N. C.

ALMOST NEW UNDERWCKID-OUvette electric addhig machine, $167 new, want $90. CaU after 6 pjn. 758-4570.

EXECUTIVE SIZE OFFICE desk, aU South American mahogany, ^5; 4 drawer legal size metal fUe with plunger kxdc, $50. 1613 Beaumont Dr., phone 756-3667.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-slgned for best convenience. Paved street and pazUng area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire pro. tection, lighted and fenced paric. Just outside city (next to fairgrounds). CaU Charles Dudley, 756-3852, Riverside Park.

Mobil# Homos For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT, 10 x 57, In Ajrden. $70 per m.nth with TV. CaU 746-9680.

NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobe home. Meadowbrook 'TraUer Pk. 758-1108.

12 WIDE MOBILB HOME, AIR conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park, PL 8-2909.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See wa new 10^ wide, t bedrooai mobile hornee fer $3,281. $Sff down and $54 per meotil.

azalea mobile HOBOi

Phone 758-4174 3012 East 16th Street

Male-Female Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF INTERESTED IN EARNING $50 to $500 mrathly In sparetime.

Call 756-1870.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobUe owners. 9th ft Evans,

752-4342.

SIDING

Vinyl Aluminum Asbestoes ic STORM WINDOWS ^ AWNINGS GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICI Pactoh Hwy. 75M1B

UWN MOWERS

22* CUT PRICE 49.50 A UP

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 widt; mobUe homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come faupect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.> turn left CUlTs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-8644.

AYDEN, N. C.

507 WEST HAVEN

Air conditioned 3 bedroom, I full baths, bnilt-ia appliances, dUh-washer, gnihime disposal, formal dining room. $22,000.

TARHEEL HOMES 8 REALTY CO,

PHONE 7464255

12 BY 60 AIR CONDITIONED 2 bdrm. trailer for rent to married couple only. Shady KnoU Mobile Estates Grocery. 7524735.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H ft M Radio^TV guarantees to

cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

WANTED: INSURANCE AGENT to seU and collect debit. CaU between 8-9 a.m. 746-3711.

Mai# Help WantMl

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .\pply C. E. WUliams Plumbing ft Heating.

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTIES In hdwe. store. FuU time permanent help only. Write P.O. Box 443 for interview.

CAREERS - IS YOUR JOB A little boring??? Want something

more exciting a real chaUenge? Then call Arthur Murray Dance Studios about their management training program. Qualified managers earn up to $15,0(K) per year. Even with no experience, you may qualify for our unique in. structor training program at our expense. You may maintain present job while training. CaU 833-8681 in Raleigh between "s a.m and 10 p.m. for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEPARD-MOSELEY

FURNITURE CO.

IS OFFERING A

10-Pce. LIVING ROOM SUITE

ONIY 199*

CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY. RENT

Consists Of: Sofa Bed and Matching Chair, 2 Step End Tables, 1 Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 2 Sofa Plllowa, One 4 x 6 Rug (Assorted Colora)

1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954

Free Delivery In GreenvUle Aren

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house this year with a Borg, Warner, York beating zya-tem. Coastal Refrigeration, 766-

2104.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While Yon WaU

STEVE VAN EVERT A ASSO. 108 Trade Si 756-3110

2 CB RADIOS. CONTACT AFTER 5 p.m., lAione 752-2979.

ELECTRIC STOVE AND RE-frigerator, cheap. If kxterested, call 75^2784.

WHEN IN NEED OF BETTER Ught for reading, use the high intensity Tenaor lv.mp at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

PranchlMd DNitr Par Amazing Naw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Pafait-hig No Down Payment FHA Terms

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-toQ Honmifroated long seed. Grows permanent In sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

M#bil# H#m#s F#r Sal#

COMINO OR GOINO YOU CANT teU the difference. The new Parkway mobile home has bay windows (m each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc. Eaat 10th Street, Oreenvfile, N. C.

HOMES FOR SALE

1207 FRANKLIN 8. BriCk. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. one bath. $14.000.00.

400 ROTARY AVE. Brick, 4 bedromne, living room, dining room, kltchen-breakfaat area, two baths, carage and carport and storage. $19,000.00 NEW BERN HIGHWAY New bride home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kltchen-den combination, two fuU baths, carport and storage. $28,300.00 1613 E. WRIGHT ROAD 8 bed rooms, one bath, kltcheiudln-Ing area, living room, carport and storage. $16.500.00 2001 B. GREENVILLE BLVD. five bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den. utiUty, two fuU baths, separate garage. $22,500.00 303 ARLINGTON ST. Brick home, three bedrooms, one bath. Hving room, kitdien. eating area. $14,500.00 RED BANKS ROAD Three bed-roOTis, kitchen with dining area, den, twofiiU baths, living room, dining room. $26,500.00

UNDER OONSTRUCTNION

EASTWOOD, KENT DR. - Brick, three bednxuns, kltchen-den combination, living room, 1% baths. $17,500.00 EASTWOOD. ADAMS BLVD. Three bedrooms, living room, kitcben-dining area. den. two fuU baths, carport and storage. $22,500.00 WARREN ST. Three bedrooms, ttving room, kitchen-den com-binatimi, vk baths, carport and storage. $17.500.00

SELL THE 2nd CAR High school across the street and groceiy store half block away. 3 BR, dining room, bath with buUt-in vanity, large lot. 107 W. 6th Street, Ayden. A good bay for

$10,000.

WHY RENT?

For just $350 and cbsing cost, you can buy. 3 BR, brick veneer home with ceramic tile bath, large kitchen, and carport with storage room. 2814 Jefforson Drive.

ONLY $13,500 3 BR, large ttvkig room with fireplace, ceramic tile bath, garage wRh storage room. Nice size lot with several fruit trees and lots of tiiade trees. 2805 Jackson Dr.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-3647 758-3236

E. 10th Street

iUaqi APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or idMM Resident Manager 7524106

3 BR DUPLEX AFT. CENIRAU ly heated, air conditioned, tim blinds. 110 StanclU Drive. Caai 758-3940.

1, 2. and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH-in waUdng distance of eoUegt, fum. or unfum. CaU 7564515.

H#ui#s F#r R#nt

5 ROOM HOUSE ON Pitt. Phone 758-4378.

NORTH

313 GLENWOOD DR. 3 BDRM. ranch style with carport, 2 fuU ceramic baths. For sale by owner. 756-2304.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Chen*ee Dr., Oreenbrlar S/D. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. Ftnancing can easily be arranged. Other houses also available. See David Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights. Sat. - Sun., 7524224.

Lott F#r Sal#

R#o#ft For R#nl

COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, GreenvUlt day 758-3276. nights 758-1505.

Rooms For R#nl

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEED a rocnn for faU quarter, caU PL

6-3515.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE G1RL8. Telephone 752-7688.

NICE WOODED LOT, 100 ROAD frwitage. 1% miles from Green-viUe. N. C. city limits. $1,000. CaU 758-2773.

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTIES

Portable Bar Tables, Chairs

Complete China And Sliver Service

Sterling Punch Set 30-55 Cup Coffee Urns

I UNITR) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

7 ROOM HOUSE, RIDGEWAY St., $45. 3 room aiks., Albemarle Ave., $30. 5 room house, HoweU St., $37.50. 4 room house, Perkins Ave., $30 per month. Apply at Carolina Grffl or Grier Rental Agency.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

GUITAR LESSONS SCHOOL" of Guitar instruction in all guitar styles. Phone 7564928.

SPECIAL NOnCIS

GUITAR LESSONS. QUALIFIED tastructor. CaU 756-2347.

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITB or yeUow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbttts and you wUl buy AbMtts.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates bard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent ele#> trie shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

WANTED: TOBACCO POUND-for 1968. WIU pay 12c per pound. CaU PL 2-6404.

WANTED; ONE YOUNG MAN to share room with a college Junior. Price is right. 804 W. TMrd

St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trailer Spac# F#r Rtnt

TRAILER SPACE LOCATED ON South Memorial Drive. One mile from Pitt Tech. CaU 756-1787.

MONEY TO LOAN

HENS FOR SALE SEPT. 15 ft 16. CaU Commercial Layers 50c each. River Rd., 3 miles weat of old prison camp. Pitt Farm Enterprise.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials, aee Home BuUdera Supply. 758-4151.

GET A JOB with work wwHor ada in daaslfled.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ClASSIRED DISFUY

62 BUICK INVICTA

4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic trana,, extra clean. Bronze and stiiite pafait. You must see Uris one at OTily; ^

$995.00

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

WEST END DEALER 2114 72-4I2S

FOR RENT

OFFICE BUILDING

308 BOYD AVENUE, 27 x 80 DISPLAY SPACE IN FRONT. CALL

STATE BANK TRUST DEPT.

758-3471

FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

M#rtgag# Loan D#partm#nl

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST 00. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL BTATi

FOR BETTER BYB IN BEAT,

Estate aee or caS E. H. WQUford

Realtor 106 S. 2nd 8t. PL 84BU Uat your property with na.

CLASSIFIB DflSFLAY

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 14012, PL 24581

TO BOOST BUSINESS rUD Cteaat^ fled Adal They work!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFERS WANTED

APPLY AT

GOODSON ROOFING

Pacfoiut Hwy.

HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINdl

C. L LUPTON

7S24Uf

SPECIAL

15 A-1 usn> TRACTORS and RQUIPMSNT

READY for DEUVERT

i EASTERN TRAaOR i

A EQUIPMENT CO. S

1 ^ i.

S 264 By Pass PL8-2IH S

WEEKEND SPECIAL

63 RAMBLER AMERICAN

Stetlenwagoo, 6 eyl., overMvc, radio, heater, Jast lha aar Isr nnuiing around town. Will almeat make Its owa payaenla hi gas aaviofs, 'This we^end lor:

66 MERCURY PARKUNE

4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air con-ditioBlnf. beaatffnl haiga wd white finish, factory warranty. An exertional car at:

$2795.00

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

WEST END DEALER 2634 752-4125

$855.00

WAGNER

WEST END

WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

a DEALER 2634 a 752-4SII

DREAMS

Da yaa draam? Scientiata say evaryaaa dreams very aiglit. Tonr dreams raflaet whM yon Ndfth

Are yoa ireamlag aboat hnch ia achaal axpaaaa er bow to pay Mb. Dont daydnaaa-f la

GREAT SOUTHERN

465 EVANS

FINANCE COMPANY

LOANS $50 TO $500 WHILfi YOU WAU

75^71M

Tfc tHudlt't

?oiNiFeabtRe

5.44-

TAKE HOME VWYL OIL LATEX OR IZP.

e Vinyl Utix Oil Einultioii. Oo biiMi superior qualHiet off ol A mter bast pikit Hom OR a iMd e Zine TltmlM Syr. Rfe expedanqil Pura baiiiieod Mind of lootL iIra lltmfum A linsoed oil. Aomin point for oM or ME wdu

C. L LUPTON CO.

HARDWARE

enmW Dr. A n( Mk Mn4

14~Th Daily Rafkdor, Graanvllla, N. C.Friday, Saptembar IS, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate, demand generally good, ^ices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 41 to 43; medium, whites: 31to 36; imall, whites: 26 to 27.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 18.75-19.75 Wilson; 19.00-19.50 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.25 Tarboto, Bethel; 19.25 Greensboro; 18.75 Selma; 19.25-19.75 Salisbury; 19.00 Goldsboro; 18.75 Siler City, Denton.

a block of 9,000 shares and showed a 1-point loss.

General Motors advanced a fraction. Other auto stocks were fractional losers.

Active losers of a point or so were AVCO, RCA and Texas Instruments.

Helmerich & Paine was up 2 points in brisk trading.

Homestake gained more than a point. Other gold stocks also continued to rally.

UP about a point were Boeing, Zenith, International Nickel, Du Pont, IBM and Owens-Illinois.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher.

Dudley

AYDENMrs. Lillie Crooms Dudley of the Live Oak Community of Pitt County, wife of Rev. Anthony Dudley, died here Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Queenies-ther Gardner, after a long illness.

Funeral services will be con-

Pinetops, Clifton of Williams-ton, William and Henry, both of Greenville, and eight grandchildren, and a host of relatives and friends.

Defer Dedsions Over Model City Choices

By JACK MILLER

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Ur-

The body may be viewed atj^^^ Development is expected to Phillips Brothers Mortuary I postpone announcing its long-

Saturday evening. The family will greet their friends at the home of Mrs. W. G. Morgan, ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the 11211 Davenport Street, Green- quests for it, sources say. Grifton Chapel Disciples! ville. I A total of 193 cities want nlan-

awaited choices for the model cities program until Congress completes action on fund re

risk losing support of congressmen who could be disappointed if their cities are not cho.sen, the sources said.

Beulah Moviiq Into Gulf; Poria Poses Menace

I Meanwhile, residents oa Grand Cayman Island and oa the tobacco-rich western prov-* iinces of Cuba were warned td prepare for fast action. Storn forecaster Joseph Pellissier said high tides and gale winds were expected along the southwestenf Cuban coast by early afternoon^

The long range look is to

ward the United States, said

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Stokin? Pellissier, 'but it is still too , , ... ut. arly to specify where it wiH

A spokesman lor HUD Secre- 'eHcry m the warm Caribbean hit. Once the storm moves into

tary Robert C. Weaver would say only that nothing is holding

killer hurricane Beulah whirled toward the Gulf of Mexicu today

the Gulf it jest about has to

Church. Rev. R. T. McCarter of Ayden will officiate. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

A native of Lenoir County,

Joyner

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Hales Joyner, widow of Mrs. Dudley had lived most of Emmett L. Joyner, will be con-

her life in the Live Oak Community of Pitt County.

She was a lifelong member

ducted Saturday afternoon at

ning grants.

The sources said HUD officials may already have decided it would be poor strategy to make the announcement just be-I fore final congressional action

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. .jhe question is whether to

of Grifton Chapel Disciples |Chester Phillips, pastor of the Church, a member of the Unit-1 Grace Free Will Bapst Church, ed Order of Tent Lodge of Grif-1 assisted bythe Rev. Jerry Rowe, ton and the Royal Circle of the Pastor of Gum Swamp Free i Tent Baptist Church, and burial

A member of the Grifton Fel- 7;' Greenwood Cemetery,

lowship Club, she was, for manyl^'

years, a registered midwife for!' P

Pift r/Aiintv Hospital Thursday morn-

MEADOWBROOK

rp^fte"aVnn=rept tie '-a^Tut hm.^ iS; '"ainland.-

selection process. menaced New England beaches.

Weaver previously has saidi. the extensive delay has not re-l'''f' suited from an order from the Bermuda.

White House. He said the only Beulahs cyclonic arms threat-

cause for delay was the unex- western Cuba and the Yucatan Peninsula as she chcrned

pectedly time-consuming job of i'eninsuia as sne cncrnea processing the cities applica-' miles south

tions.

Press Agencies Hit By Maddox

the cities ----

' southwest of Miami.

It was learned, however, that; ,

:the matter has reached Weav-L,f"^fi^f,f

!pr<! HpqIt Hurriance Center in Miami said

the stormblamed for 18 deaths

Other sources said HUD offi-, before she lost much of her

cials also may have decided force earlier in the weekwas

ENDS TONIGHT

- ---

IfOoBf ulflfli

lliifik

nrgebl

NE WYORK (AP)-The stock rODG KaUl btGDS

market settled irregularly low- .. ... . Pitt County,

er early this afternoon follow-, UD WOfk LOdCl^ Surviving in addition to her ^ , t- t ^'^BANTA, Ga. (AP) Gov.

ing two 12-miIlion share days e aL J husband and her daughter arei, Joyner, a ^^tive o Lester Maddox says he never

of advance. SurqerV Ahead one son. Leroy Bryant of Kins-I^^g?' called President Johnson the

The Dow Jones industrial av-i ^-pv ,,o, n grandchMre"; and!/*''^ hlr

orate was off 1.62 at 927.82.GITY (AP) Pope,eigpt great-grandchildren. Fre^ wm Banti^I

The pace of trading was net VaK ^h f>ai"s will lie in state S BaP'-'! rules his office.

schedule, Vatican sources re th^ iVAr/.ti w.,,,......! (. . . .. a u Newsmen from United Press

Survivmg are three_ daugh- mternaUonal, the Atlanta Jour-

ported today.

quite as active as on Wednesday and Thursday.

Prices were mixed at the . opening, showed a small gain i ^mg so well from his exhaus-In midmorning, then moved low- inflammation of his

at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 1

niey said the pontiff is recov-ip.m. Saturday until one hour ''' S' ''7! '"8 'nal, the Atlanta ConsUtution and

er on balance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 339.7 with industrials off 1.1, rails of .1 and utilities up .1.

Losses outnumbered gains, reversing an early ratio to the upside.

Tenneco, off nearly a point, was ahead on volume mainly because of a block of 213,000 shares.

Allis-Chalmers opened late on

Farmville Mart Sales Volume

urinary system that no more dally medical bulletins will be issued for the time being.

It was being taken for granted that when the Pope is sufficiently recovered he will undergo surgery to correct the prostate condition diagnosed as ie underlying cause of his illness. The only uncertainty appeared to be a date for the operation and informants said that would be decided within the next week.

The Pope is reporteu to have decided to have the operation in hope of a complete cure of the inflammation of the urinary system which struck him Sept. 4.

prior to the funeral services.

Greenville, Mrs. Archbishop a*

Stocks of near Greenville, and;*^ ' ?"'* television m At-Mrs. Agnes Mozingo of Green-i'" >''' > *>arred by the ville; a son, Curtis Joyner of: ... . , ,,

Greenville; four grandchildren; allowed in

ten great grandchildren; and governor said

sister, Mrs. R. L. Dunn Sr. of Thursday, until they apologize

Halifax. adminisfration for their

slanderous remarks, their un

true statements, their editorial-Mc- izing in their news columns with

Staton

Robert Roy Staton of Route 1,

Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday, September 9, after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be con-! ____

ducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30!** McGowan

yn. at the Anderson Chapel! ^r. Woodrow Jackson_____ ________________

Church by the Rev. James Qowan, 47, died in Miami, Flor- what I consider biased and pre-

FARMVILLEThe volume of ^ * C

sales was heavy yesterday on ViOfTlOUlGr DGFVGS the Farmville tobacco market, Canada

Walston Burial will follow Ja; " we'dyrFuTOrf in the church cemetery.

Surviving Mr. Staton are his wife, Mrs. Queenie Staton; three daughters, Mrs. Jeraline Allen,

Mrs. Annie Scale of Newark,

with approximately 75 per cent of sales consisting of leaf grades.

Lugs and primings continued to good demand wii the volume of nondescvipt grades showing a big gain over Wednesday tales.

The market sold 760,000 pound for $499.168,14 and an average of $66.03.

Thus far in the season, the Farmville market has sold 7,254,250 for $4,871,416 for an average of $67.15.

Stabilization receipts amount-ec to 7 per cent of the sales yesterday.

N.J. and Mrs. Lillie Mae Morgan of Greenville; two sons, Robert and James Allen Staton of Newark, N.J.; three sisters, Misse Frances, Adelie and Virginia Staton of Williamston; five brothers, Hubert Staton of Rocky Mount, Jack Staton of

Hanoi Is Tipped

VANCOUVER, British Colum-

bia (AP) An electronic computer at Richland, Wash, is providing information for business'Off Tkaf Pnrt firms in Western Canada!^" "

cTmX * Continues Safe

Computer Sciences of Canada offers its clients direct communications lines from points in western Canada to a Umvac 1107 at Richland. The 1107, with its huge memory bank, can provide specific directions within five minutes on how to solve a great variety of problems.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon indirectly has let

judiced opinions that have the rangements are incomplete. effect of harming the good peo-Mr. McGowan, son of Mrs. pie of the great state of Geor-Velma McGowan Smith of Cali- gia.

CO Crossroads and the late Lon-j Maddox, upset by a UPI story nie Richard McGowan, and was!from Asheville, N.C., which born and reared in Pitt County quoted him as referring to the

they could make better decisions on whichand how manycities are to be selected when the yknow how much money Congress will provide. Initial planning-grant funds already are available.

The 193 cities applying for planning grants are competing for a total of $11 million in available funds. At the start, each of the 90 or so chosen will receive a grant to prepare a program for one so-called model neighborhood in the city.

For fiscal 1968, another $12 million is being asked for second-stage planning grants.

in the Calico Crossroads Community. He attended Chicod School and since 1960 had made his home in Miami.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

President as King Lyndon John son, originally threatened to ban all newsmen from his office.

He tempered that ban but.

Velma McGowan Smith; two:while outlining the changes to brothers: Elbert Morris Mc-jtjje Associated Press, ordered Gowan of Calico Crossroads and I press secretary to cancel his Jimmie H. McGowan of New j weeklv news conference on Bern; and three sisters: Mrs. i ^gg.-py

Dewey D. Woolard of New Bern, Mrs. Garland Kirkman of Cho-cowinity and Mrs. Claude H. Campbell of Grimesland.

Purvis

Rsa Etta Purvis died Thurs-

North Vietnam know its major ing in Bethel. Funeral port of Haiphong IS safe frora, services will be Sunday at Red-U.S. air attackat least for the Chapel Church. Burial will

Revival services will begin at participate.

Brown Chapel Holiness Church

Monday night at 8 oclock. Bi- The Junior Choir of Sel via

present.

In an unusual tip to an enemy, top Pentagon spokesman Phil G. Goulding said Thursday theres no truth to published reports that U.S. raiders have been given approval to attack the port of Haiphong. Attacks on the port facilities are not approved, he said.

The statement followed air attacks earlier this week on the Port of Cam Pha and on facili-

shop the guest.

G. A. Griswould will be Chapel FWB Church will meeti^^^ not far removed from Hai-

Saturday at 6 p.m. for rehear- pnong s dock areas, sal at the church. The administration previously

has given North Vietnam little indication that specific targets were off-limits to bombers.

Elder Freddie Foreman will have dedication services Sunday at Village Gate Holiness Church, Lewiston.

Sunday at 8 p.m. Bishop R.A. Griswould will preach.

follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Willie Mae Harris of Del-rio, Tex. and Mrs. Ruth Ledbetter of Florence, N.J.; two sisters, Miss Louvenia Purvis of Bethel and Miss Hattie Purvis of Bridgeport, Conn.; three brothers, Willie of Bethel, Richard of St. Louis, Mo. and David of Wilson; three grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour before the funeral hour.

WSB-TV is owned by the Cox Broadcasting Co. The Cox interests control Atlanta Newspapers Inc., which publishes the Constitution and Journal.

Despite the ban, the news gathering organizations named by Maddox indicated they would continue to follow the activities of the governor.

We will continue to cover the news, said Calvin Cox, city editor of the Constitution.

The Atlanta bureau manager of UPI, John G. Warner, said he had nothing to add to our dispatch concerning the governors complaint. We intend to cover the capitol as usual.

Only Scattered Shots By Chinese

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -

Indian troops in the Nathu Pass on the Sikkim-Tibet border have not fired a single shot for 36 hours and the Red Chinese have fired only scattered salvos, an Indian Defense Ministry spokesman said today.

The spokesman also said there has been no sign of Chinese planes since fighting broke out Monday between Chinese and Indian patrols in the 14,000-foot-high pass.

The United News of India reported a Chinese threat Wednesday to bring in their air force if the Indians did not stop firing.

JOIN THE

rapidly regaining intensity. At mid-moming her top winds exceeded 85 miles an hour.

Doria, with peak winds of 90 miles an hour, was almost stationary about 250 miles southeast of Nantccket, Mass., traditional summer home of wealthy Easterners. Gale warnings were in effect from Province-town Mass., to Bock Island, R.I.,

Swimmers were advised to beware of heavy surf.

Forecasters said Doria would move slowly toward the coast but probably would stop late tonight or Saturday.

Ad M-G-M PRESFfiTATioi mMETROCOlOR

. riSSMf

$6,125 RETURNED JOLIET, m. (AP) Edward M. Neuman, president of a lumber company^ recently lost out of his car a bank deposit bag containing $1,125 in cash and $5,000 in checks. A week later a man walked up to Neuman, asked, Are you Mr. Neuman? then handed over the bag with money and checks intact. The man who appeared to be in his 60s declined to identify himself or take a reward.

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The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Hum-c>ey, Sunday at 7 p.m. for a trip to English Ciapel FWB Church. The members will wear black robes.

The Chorus will have rehear- ' The Girls and Boys Auxiliary al Monday at 8 p.m. at Corner- club will meet at the home of

stone Baptist Church.

A house warming will be held

Portugal Adds Hereford Stock

LISBON (AP - Portugal has Rev C^^ie'^Gooing, 405 Hud^ received 1,200 head of American son St., Saturday at 4 p.m. Hereford cattle to help push _ along its slowly expanding live-

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-

stock industry.

Sunday from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m.; vary FWB Church will meet at | The fish-loving Portuguese for Mr. and Mrs. Herman De- church Sunday at 7 p.m. forjare fond of beef, but they raise vone at their home on 408 King a trip to English Chapel Church | and import only limited quanti-St., Ayden. to participate in the choir anni- 'ties of cattle. This was the larg-

Friends in (>aven, Pitt and;yersary. est shipment of steers ever

adjoining counes are invited to United States to

attend. ! Rev. J. Tyson will preach at Portugal

Mrs. Devone is the former La- -- ---^ '

ra Ruth Mason.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the education department of the church.

The Travel Consolators and the Zion Travelers of Stokes and the Travelettes of Hamilton will render a musical program at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Various other groups will also

Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Tabernacle Baptist Church will observe its Mens Day Sun-: day at 11:30 a.m.

Cartaret Board Receives Grant

WASHINGTON (AP) - A

$105,780 grant to the Carteret County, N.C., Board of Education to train 75 Children during school months and 125 next summer has been approved by the Labor Department.

A similar neighborhood Youth Corps project, to train 95 youngsters during school and 100 next summer, also was approved for the Martin County Community Action at Williamston. It will be financed by a $102,470 federal grant.

-AH EMOTIONAL AND SEXUALTUG OF WAR!"

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Al DREY HEPBURIV

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