All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Clear to partly cloiidy and cooler tonight. Fair and continued cool Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3Women politicians herd Page 7Hess akme in SpandM
prison
Page 8A ready-made familyTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOiONNO. 235 PNiT^^S^^TER^TioNAL ^ GREENVILLE^ N. C 27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967
16 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Convention Registrants
Convention Gets Underway Today
With Making
Demo
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Dr, Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, said this afternoon that university status for his school was possible through a unified effort within the Democratic Party.
Dr. Jenkins, himself a Democrat, told the opening session of the seventh annual convention of the Democratic Women of North Carolina: The regional universities bill could not have been passed unless its sponsors had worked within the Democratic Party. Jenkins and Mrs. David 0. Speir of Bethel, president of the hostess Democratic Women of Pitt County, were first speakers on the program as the two-day convention got underway in the Greenville Moose Temple.
Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott was to follow with a keynote
address. Then five N.C. congressmenWalter B. Jones, L.H. Fountain, David Henderson, Alton Lennon and Nick Galifianakiswere to form a discussion panel on The Problems Facing the Democratic Party in North Carolina Today.
U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and Dorothy V. Bush, secretary of the National Democratic Committee, are scheduled as Friday night speakers.
In his remarks on party unity, Dr. Jenkins said:
Those who have gleefully predicted that the East Carolina bid for university status would split the Democratic Party should notice that your presence here today demonstrates that the party continues united.
Continues is the correct verb for the party never was split on this issue. The leaders in our drive men like
Sen. Robert Morgan here in the state and Oongressirian Walter Jones there in Washington worked within the framework of the party.
Neither the leading supporters nor the leading opponents of East Carolina University have called for desertion of the party. This cohesiveness of the party is a good thing, not simply because it can insure Democratic victories, but because modem democratic government depends upon stable political party organization.
Highlighting the Saturday luncheon, which will be held at the Moose Lodge, will be addresses by Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle, publicity director for the Democratic Executive Committee, and Thad Eure, Secreatry of State.
Mrs. Hoyle will speak on Publicity and Politics.
Secretary of State Eure is a
native of Gates County and attended Gatesville High School,
THAD EURE . luncheon speaker
the University of North Carolina, and the University Law School.
He was elected Secretary of State in the general election of 1936 ai^ assumed duties of the office in Dec. 1936, by virtue of executive appointment, 19 days prior to the commencement of constitutional term on account of a vacancy which then occurred. He was reelected Secretary of State in general elections of 1940-1964,
He is chairman of the board of trustees, Elon College, president of the National Association of Secretaries of State, 1942, and became the dean in 1961. He was keynote speaker, Democratic State Convention, 1950, and permanent chairman, 1962.
Eure is married to the former Minta Banks of Winton and they have a son and a daughter.
..DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
register for annual convention here this morning.
Ground Fighting In 1st Corps Zone
Fresh Air Raids Against
Reported Today
By EDWIN Q. WHITE
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command reported today fresh air raids on the North Vietnamese port of Haiphong and a lurge of ground fighting in South Vietnam, particularly in the important northern provinces threatened by Communist troops massed near the demilitarized zone.
Navy planes from the carrier Intrepid flashed over Haiphong Thursday to blast 16 antiaircraft and missile sites. Right behind came waves of jets from the Coral Sea to hit the vital rail and road bridge in the citys! southwestern section for the seventh time.
The headquarters reported for the first time this month no significant shelling along the
Snow Flurries In Linville Area
LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Slight snow flurries were reported in the Linville area today.
Autumns first North Carolina now fell at an altitude of approximately 4,000 feet in 38 degree weather.
No accumulation was reported.
demilitarized border with North Vietnam, where U.S. Marines are dug in across possible Communist invasion routes.
But heavy fighting was listed in the northernmost 1st Corps zone and 72 Communist soldiers were reported killed.
Smaller fights dotted the nation. In the Mekong delta south of Saigon, guerrillas ambushed and burned a U.S. Navy patrol boatthe first loss of one of the river boats.
Despite marginal weather over North Vietnam, Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots flew 150 combat missions. With the exception of the Haiphong raid, most hit at supply targets on routes leading south from Hanoi to the DMZ. Fliers reported hitting 144 river barges and a number of trucks, rail cars and locomotives.
Pilots said their bombs dropped at least one span of
Haiphongs southwestern rail and highway bridge, one of four main bridges leading from the norths biggest port. All have been previously hit and all but one are known to have been severed. The fourth, a rail bridge on the northwestern edge of the ity has been heavily damaged.
Heavy raids on Haiphong, have been carried on whenever the weather permitted since Sept. 11 in an effort to strangle routes leading from the port and back up supplies.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures through Wednesday will average much below normal with lows generally 45 to 55 in this area. Precipitation up to about one-third inch, mainly in the east, as occasional showers about Monday.
Skim Milk Prices, Buttermilk Prices Will Rise Monday
RALEIGH. (AP) - The retail price of buttermilk and skim milk in North Carolina will go Bp two to three cents per quart fffectivc Monday.
The increase results from a l^lassification of the two types |if milk and a realignment of Inilk prices by the North Carolina Milk Commission last fnonth.
Buttermilk, which now sells generally for 22 cents a quart will go up to 25 cents a quart. Skim milk will go up fi'om 24 cents a quart in most places to 16 cents a quart.
J. V. Whitaker, executive director of tie milk commission, noted that in August buttermilk and skim milk were placed in the Class I category with such products as cream and Grade A milk. This raised the wholesale price of the products.
At the same time, the commission lowered the price paid
for Class I products from $6.95 per hundredweight to $6.85.
As Class II products, buttermilk and skim milk had been bringing producers $5.00 per hundredweight. They now will bring .(;6.85.
Die decrease in the wholesale price of other Class I products will not be felt by the consumers.
^itaker said the milk commission figures the increase and decrease in prices paid to farmers for various products actually raises the average price of their products 7 cents per hundredweight. The increase will come out of the pockets of consumers who buy skim milk and buttermilk.
Whitaker also said more North Carolina dairies will begin Monday cutting back home deliveries from three times a week to twice a week. He said some dairies have already cut back to hold down expenses.
Prelimmary Library Plans Are Approved
Preliminar plans for an expansion project at the Sheppard Memorial Library here have been approved by the State Library and $205,897 in federal funds have been encumbered by the state agency for the local project.
Librarian, Miss Elizabeth Copeland said the preliminary plans for the addition to the Ideal library facility were forwarded to the State Library for action last week.
Word was received today. Miss Copeland said, of their approval.
Miss Copeland said the report of approval from the State Library indicated that notification of state approval has been forwarded to the U. S. Commissioner of Education.
The funds encumbered by the State Library for the local project are subject to revision when bids are received. Miss Copeland explained.
The total cost of toe iMoject is more than $300,000, with federal money funding 52 per cent of the cost.
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore announced the appointment today of Superior Ctourt Judge Frank W. Snepp of Charlotte as chairman of a commission which will make a detailed stiidy of jail conditions in North Carolina.
Moore also nnoiinced the
membership of tiie commission authorized by the 1967 General Assembly. The commission will report its recommendations to the 1969 General Assemxly.
The gov^nor also appointed District Solicitor Herbert Small of Elizabeth (3ty to toe study group.
Moore said the appointments by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott from the Senate membership are Sens. Robert B. Morgan, D-Lillington, and Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gas-ton.
Appointments by former H<Mise Speaker David Britt are Reps. William D. Harrill, D-Rutherford, and Thomas B. Himter, D-Richmond.
Ex officio menabers to whom commissions have been sent include: Fred D. Hauser, Winston-Salem, president of the N.C. Association of County Commis-siimers; Mayor John A. Mitch-ener, Edenton, president oF the N.C. League of Municipalities; Sieriff W. G. Clark, Fayetteville, president of toe N.C. Sheriffs Association; Police Chief Harry Alderman, Tarboro, president of the N.C. Police Executives Association; and Dr. Robert A. Rose, Chapel Hill, president of the Medical Society of North Carolina.
LBJ Proclaims Flood Disaster
By FRANK CORMIER and PAUL RECER
HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) President Johnson, the flooded lower Rio Grande Valley Thursday, declared 24 sodden South Texas counties to be a major disaster area.
He allocated $2.5 million of special federal aid as a starter ^nly half the amount, the White House said, that Gov. John Connaily requested.
touring
As Johnson acted, Rk) Grande
Fire Threatened Murfreesboro
MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP A fire that for a while threatened an entire block in downtown Murfreesboro gutted the Village Square steakhouse causing damage estimated at from $150,000 to $200,000.
Murfreesboro firemen were assisted by fire companies from five surrounding communities in bringing the fire under control after three hours early Thursday.
floodwaters ravaged villages and puitoed toward the twin cities of Brownsville and Matamoros. Houses and buildings in Arroyo C5ty, a tiny fishing village 15 miles from Harlingen, toppled one by one into the swirling waters. Residents left the village before the danger.
Convening an impromptu airport news conference here to announce the federal grant, which will be used to rebuild roads, bridges and other public facilities, Johnson said, There wasnt a great deal I could do by personally coming here.
He said he made the trip to let these people know that their government cares for them. Johnson added he wanted victims of Hurricane Beulah and her ensuing floods to know that we are a compasionate and understanding government and that in an hour of need we are there.
The President rode around Harlingenwhere many of the streets looked like canalsin a yellow school bus.
Then he boarded a jet-powered helicopter and flew 70 miles over thousands of acres of flooded farmland to Rio Grande City on the Texas side of the Mexican border.
There he inspected an emergency hospital set up in a high school classroqm and visited a temporary mess hall where he leaned on the tables to chat with refugees eating a simper of chili, com, stringbeans, fruit salad, bread and butter and milk.
With the chief executive were two long-feuding Texas DemocratsConnaily and Sen. Ralph Yargorough, as well as Republican Sen. John Tower.
Wednesday Yarborough accused Connaily of waiting too long to ask for federal disaster aid. The governor responded by calling the senator a despicable man.
copter wito him, and bad public
words of praise for each.
Im happy, he said, that these servants of the people still care about the people.
After his tour of the water-and-wind stricken valley, Johnson flew with Connaily to his ranch near Johnson City for a weekend stay. Yarborough flew to San Antonio.
Mrs. Johnson, who skipped the flood tour, awaited the President at toe ranch, where they may remain until next Tuesday.
Meanwhile, the hurricane-triggered floods appeared to be abating in Harlingen.
N.C. School Bus Safety Record Is Said Below Par
RALEIGH (AP) The National Safety Council says North Carolina school bus drivers have a poor safety record, but a state official disagrees.
The Council said Thursday one North Carolina pupil was injured for every 180,353 miles driven by public school buses last year.
The ^guri^OBnpare to a national average of one injury in 473,000 miles.
Nebraska was the only state trailing North Carolina. It reported a student was injuried each 124,818 miles driven.
Delphos J. Dark, director of transportation for the State Department of Public Instruction, was asked to comment on the report and replied.
I dont think these figures are accurate, and I wouldnt want to comment on them.
In another category, the safety council said 334 North Carolina school children were injured in school bus accidents last year a rate of one injury for 4,325 students with Kansas trailing the nation. Kansas reported one injury for every 788 pupils. i J ^ J
Girl Charged In Knifing And Robbery
A 16-year-old Detroit Negro, Gloria Moore, has been charged by Greenville police with the knifing and robbery of a local clothing store operator here yesterday.
The girl was taken into custody about 6:45 p.m., according to Police Chief H. F. Lawson, as she was preparing to board a bus for Detroit.
Lawson said Miss Moore has been charged with highway robbery and with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill as a result of an incident at Crawford Clothiers at 714 Dickinson Ave. just after 10 a.m. yesterday.
Miss Moore reportedly attacked Mrs. C. 0. (>awford, owner of the store with a knife, and took an estimated $43 from the cash register.
Police were called when Mrs. Oawford, bleeding from her wounds, was seen chasing the robber across a bank drive-in parking lot nearby.
Mrs. Oawford was treated at
Multi-Bomb Missile Soon
By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Most U.S. single-bomb nuclear missiles will be conyerted m five
years to hydra-head^ weapons capable of striking several enemy cities simultaneously. Pentagon sources say.
By 1972, according to a rough breakdown outlined by Pentagon sources,..the current force of 1,710 missiles will be packing up to 7,500 or niore deliverable nuclear warheads.
I McNamara considers It virtually impossible to establish a missile shield good enough to stop the swarms of decoy-ridden warheads which a technologically sophisticated e.nemy could unleash.
Dr. John S. Foster, the Pentagons chief scientist, said in testimony before Congress last spring that the U.S. strategy for countering a Soviet missile defense would be to overwhelm it by sheer numbers of warheads. McNamara did not describe
This huge increase of atomic warheads would
power was ordered by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to counter the Soviet Unions antimissile system and to insure that its accelerated offensive missile production is more than mate. .ed.
The move toward huge numbers of nuclear warheads reflects the McNamara philosophy that the best defense is a good offense.
The $5 billion antimissile system announced by the Pentagon chief last week is designed to
, - , , . Wiia u ceiicu ai ciiici idai wecK is aesignea TO
Johnson managed to get tote Pitt Memorial Hospital for her thwart any attack by Red China
men mto the same bus and hen-1 wounds and released.
in the early 1970s.
form the deadly spearpoint of U.S. rockets, but he told-Con-gress a new missile math Is in order.
Numbers of individual missiles, he said in January, are no longer the proper way to measure strategic strength.
Without publicly detailing their capabilities, McNamara ordered into production the Air Force Minuteman III, wnich will be sunk in concrete-hardened firing silos, and the Nav' s Poseidonsuccessor to the Polariswhich can be launched by submarine beneath the sea.
Pitt Tobacco rowcrs Favor 'Systomatic^ Formula
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
More than 1(X) farm*s, meeting last night with the Tobacco Committee of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, seemed to agree that some formula should be devised for the systematic and periodic sale or tobacco on bright - leaf markets.
Committee members asked for an unofficial vote on whether the farmers would endorse such a plan, and the majority of the persons present voted yes. When asked if there was any o^osiiicuD^ so votes were
ject to storms and rain. . .los ing man - hours or having to pay someone or run back and
to get on the warehouse floor and find the tobacco damaged. . .we are not doing what we should do to get out tobacco
voiced.
R. H. McLawhorn, president of the Farm Bureau told farmers at the outset of the session that the Tobacco Commit tee members want your ideas toward working out a solution.
We want your recommendations.
Tobacco Committee chairman W A. A.lien who presided over the discussion said the tobacco situation is pretty far down.
When farmers have to work as many hours as they do oro-duce the crop, then stand' in ...j, line for a week at a time sub-1 which he lives opens.
Another farmer said, Im not interested in the warehouseman. Hes not interested in me. He
forth to look after the tobacco! lets my tobacco sit out in front
of his warehouse last week and rot.
Id rather take it to the factory and forget the warehouse-
it.
The system, he continued, is!son.
marketed properly, Allen said, man, the spokesman said.
One farmer said in his opinion j Farmer Atlas Wooten said If g-owers are frying to market;the amount of tobacco going the crop too fast We used to.from the farm to the warehouse sell until after Christmas, he was controlled, it will automa-
continued.
One thing that might help, he suggested, was issuing market-
tically control the amount from the warehouse to the factory. Wooten also said, The ware-
I system has deteriorated to la point that we cant rely on
Vi
throughly outmoded. It is the same system the industry had in the horse and buggy days.
He suggested some type of systematic selling.
Robert Pierce voiced the opinion that the only way to market is systematically. . .on an allocation basis.
A formula should be worked out, he said, for the systematic and periodic salq^of tobacco.
Allen called selling idea, a wonderful and
blem facing farmers this sea-
The group also endorsed action taken by the Pitt Farm Bureau in calling for the State Farm bureau to appoint a committee of farmers to study the marketing situation and attempt to work out some systematic system of marketing.
It was recommended that n-ly growers serve on the committee.
In addition to Pitt County farmers present at the meet, grow-the systematic ers from Beaufwt, Cniveii, "Greene and Ekigecombe ctHuXt-
M WAI*# alfiA r>rAnnf /
realistic approachI to the pro- ies were also presei^
STfi* Di?ly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridey, September 29, 1967
Grifton News, Notes
iin. Robert Mewborn was in Wayne Lehman were at t h e i r C3iapel Hill on Sunday for a visit cottage at Belhaven during the with Mr. Mewborn, a patient at weekend.
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Edward Wooten of Stan-
Guests in the home of M r s. tonsburg was a guest Sunday Bruce Pittman during the week- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart, end were Mr. and Mrs. James. Among those in Raleigh for
Jlardee and daughter, Nancy, the Horse Show during the past of Mount Olive, Mrs. M a t ti e
yi pld Hickory, Tenn., Mr. and week were Mr. and Mrs. Drew Mozingo and Mrs. Louise Hath-
Mrs. H. C- Oglesby is spending several days in Washington, D. C., and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. J L.. Patrick.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey on Sundav were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lan:
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1M7 Br Tkt CMcm* TrMiti
is.
North -South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH A Q J2 C? A98 0 J 10 8 6 4 4k 10 4
-Mrs. Donald Layno and daugh- Harper, Loede and Drew Harter, Paige, of Raleigh. per, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McLaw-
Mrs. W. C. Mewborn, Mrs. horn, Nancy and Whitt McLaw-Sam Cox and Jerry Cox return- horn, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wim-ed to Jacksonville after spend- berley and son, Steve, Mr. and ing the weekend at the Mewborn Mrs. Don Casey, Donna and home with Harvey Mewborn. Karen Casey, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson Brown Hodges, Mrs. Paul Brad-and daughter, Tina, of Raleigh ley, Paula Bradley, Mr. and
visited here during the weekend nvith Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ben-SD.i and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Davis.
Mrs. Richard Daughterty and son, Ricky.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Shultz are here from Long Island, N.
Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Glenn and.Y., for a few days stay at their Vann Tucker and Olivia Reeves home on E, Queen St. were at Sneeds Ferry on Sun-day for a visit with Mrs. Tuck-i ers brother, Ralph Stout.
away of Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chauncey and daughter, Reenie, of Wilson were guests during the weekend i of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey.
Miss Bert Johnson has returned from Wilmington wl i she was a guest of Mr. ana .4 r s. Charlie Johnson. She was there to attend the funeral services of her nephew, Ralph Johnson! Jr., which took place on Wed-j nesday.
EAST 4 853
0 73
4AKJ9865
West
54
Pass
Pass
~ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stan-icill Jr. of Suffolk, Va,, were here during the weekend for a visit -with hCT sister, Mrs. Ronald Nobles and Mr. Nobles.
Mrs. Paul Bradley and Mrs. Dock Fleming visited on Sunday with their mother, Mrs. A. W Edwards, in Seaboard.
- Mrs. Sam Barwick is recupe-D-ating at her home after surgery at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Charles Pace and Marc Chris-tofrfier, students at UNC in Chapel Hfll, spent the weekend at tiicir r^pectve homes here.
Miss Barbara Powdl, a student at Methodist College, Fayetteville, was here during the jwedcend for a visit with her mo-^Jicr, Mrs. Helen Powell.
Mr. and Afrs. C. L. McClaine and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman, Wade and
Budget-Shearing Is Continuing Query
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP) - A partisan battle for political advantage seems sure to end up in a sharply pruned federal spending program. But still at issue is who will wield the shears.
Congress will probably decide next week wfaeth^ to take the initiative in budget-cutting or hand President Jdinson a do-it-yourself directive.
The stakes are highly politicalneither party wants to be blamed for slashing programs popular with the public. But some congressmen say spending must drop before theyll vote for Johnsons proposed income tax hike.
The maneuvering also involves the future paychecks of thousands of government workers in a score of agencies. Their money is tied up in a controversial temporary appropriation measure that would tide tliem over until Oct. 10.
The affected agencies have be^ financed temporarily since i the new fiscal year started July 1 with their normal annual mon- i ey bills still in the legislative' machinery. Their current money rati(Hi runs out at midnight Saturday but they will continue! operating on faith that eventually the bills will be paid. J
No payless paydays are antic- ipated by Treasury officials un-
WEST 44
^ J 10 6 2 O Q952 4 Q732
SOUTH 4 AK 109 87 ^K7543 OAK 4 Void The bidding:
North East South
Pass 3 4 4 4
5 0 Pass 5 4
6 4 Pass Pass
Opening lead: Deuce of 4 Easts opening three club
bid created a stymie for North and South during the auction. However, they overcame Ihe obstacle and eventually reached a contract of six spades.
South was reluctant to make a take-out double for fear that partner might leave it in with some holding tiiat would produce a game or even a slamyet would not yield sufficient compensation from a penalty. He, therefore, made a cue bid of four clubs which is unccmditiimally forcing to game.
West was aware that Ws exponents could make practically any contract they
desired, so be continued the preempt by bidding five clubs. North was not to be shut out, however, and he competed with a call of five diamonds. When SotRh retreated to a safer haven by bidding five spades, North reasoned that his eight high card points including the spade fit plus the ace hearts was a great deal more than his partner was expecting from him. He accordbigly proceeded to bid a slam in ^ades.
West opened the deuce of clubs which declarer ru^' ^ Trumps were drawn in three rounds, and South was a little surprised to observe that East rather than We^ was longer in spades. Inasmuch as the preemptive bidder was mailed with at least six and more probably sevoi dubs, his possession of three trumps meant that he did not have many red cards.
As a preliminary measure. South casbed the ace, king of diamonds, r followed both times. He was now marked with a maximum of one or two hearts, As a safety play, declarer led the king of hearts from his hand, and the queen appeared from East. A small heart was contmued and when West followed with the six, the nine was played from dhimmy. Wboi it held the trick. South cashed tiie ace and then conceded one heart trick to his opponents, for his only loser on the deaL
Ahby Joins Horsy Set
N. Y. Teachers Return To Their Desks, End Walkout
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife has a problem. She has a horse that was born June 13th, and hasnt been named yet. Her Daddy, Gene Abbie, is a prolific sire, whose pacers have earned m(e than 10 milliim dollars at the tracks. Her mother, Abbie Direct, is a well - bred young mare from the great Billy Direct family.
We have high hopes for this promising young filly when she
is ready for racing in 1969, and
would like very much to name
her DEAR ABBY. To do so we need your permissiim to forward this name to the United States Trotting association. How about it, Abby.
JIM MICHAEL DEAR JIM: Altho I havent done much horsing around in
my life, in com^titim Fve been
known to win by a nose, so go ^__
ahead and name your fiUyiti(H)^ DEAR ABBY. And I hope she has as much luck with my name as Ive had.
DEAR ABBY: When my brother was 4 years old, he went to live with an aunt aiid uncle in a far away state. Six years later was IxHii. I am now 25 and
band mi^ suspect my fodings. When Fm near my tffotoer, I tremble so I cant even hold a cup <rf coffee. If this weroit so serfoos, it would be ridiculous. I d<m*t think there is any deep-seated psychological reason behind this attraction. What should I do?
BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED:
my brother is 35 and we met few the first time two months ago. He is married and so am I. I find myself terribly attracted (physically) to my brother. Fortunately I believe this attractimi is one - sided. We have no other brothers or sisters, and both our parents are dead.
He would be faurt if now that we have found each other I refused to visit him without an explamdion. But how can I explain? Im afraid if we continue visiting as families do, my bus-
diUdaii Shop
INVENTORY REDUCTION
SALE
CREWEL-
NEEDLE POINT
OFF
AND ALL YARN
BASKETS AND KITS
REDUCED 50%
BETHEl, N. C.
SPECIAL
SATURDAY ONLY!
ONE GROUP OF
LADIES FLATS
MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROMI MOST ALL SIZES.
VALUES TO $5.87 *^00
NEW YORK (AP)-Teachers til mid-October and they hope i who struck the nations largest the problem will be resolved by public school system for 14 days then. began returning to their classes
Theres no problem next today, but at least one was week, they added, because em- turned away by an angry East ployes will be paid fr*om Sep-i Harlem community leader, tember fimds for work done in! ^ union chapter chairman at September. Virtually everyone Intermediate School 201 was met
paid the following week will fall into the same category.
TedhnicaUy it will be illegal for many government employes to make a telephone call or take a taxi on business Monday since they would be obligating the government to pay the bill Congress hasnt authorized.
But one official said common sense, prudence and blind faith will prevail. Ihe government, as it has in similar situations before, will continue to operate, he said.
The House Appropriations Committee tried to get unanimous consent Thursday for passage of the 10-day financing bill after the House earlier rejected a 30-day plan because it couldnt consider a Republican alterna-1 tive.
Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, t(^ Republican on the committee, objected to immediate action Thursday because the parliamentary situation wouldnt permit cwisideration of his alternative proposal.
Bow and all 168 Republicans on record want to add to the bill a directive to the President to
at the door by Ralph Bess, a Negro member of tiie schools planning board, who blocked his patli and said; Not over my dead body!
The union official, John Marsh 33, left.
Community leaders and some parents in underprivileged areas of the city had said fiiey would not permit teachers who participated in the strike to return to the classroom.
Members of the striking AFLrCIO United Federation of Teachers voted by more than 5 to 1 Thursday to accept a new $135 million contract with the Board of Education and end the
classroom crisis.
Assessing the affects of the strike, school officials estimated it would cost the city some $10 million to $12 million in lost state aid. But it was also noted that the city did not spend $18 million in teachers salaries during the walkout.
The Board of Blducation said it would decide next week what to do about making lost time in instruction. Suggestions have included extending the school year into next July or making up time during nonreligious holidays and Easter vacation.
liie new contract raises the wage scale to $6,750 to $13,750 a year for teachers over a 26 month period, from $5,400 to $11,950 per year.
Tbe union also won reducti(m in some class sizes, revised machinery for handling disruptive children and an advisory role in some intensive experimental ed-ucation programs.
cut $5 billion from government pending this year, with the President deciding where to cut.
Democratic Leader Carl Albert told the House the Republican proposal was a surrender to the l^esident of congressional authority. He said the Appropriations Committee has started a review of appr(^riations already made or pending ia hopes it can make some deep cuts and recapture some money already provided.
Plan Celebrate Homecoming
Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church will celebrate its annual homecoming with special services at the Church on Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. will begin the day of fellowship and communion. During the 11 oclock worship service the congregation will join with Christians around the world in observing the Sacrament of Holy (fommunion.
Following the worship service dinner will be served picnic style on the Church grounds.
All members and friends of the church are invited to attend.
SAT.
ONLY
Only Man Living With 480 Coeds
PAIR
EAST 10TH STRECT
OPEN 9 TIL 9
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Bill McCown, a 24-year-old law stu-I dent, is the only man living in a ! University of Nebraska riohmito-ry which bouses 480 coeds.
It is because Bill is married to the dormitorys resident director and lives with his wife, Martha, in an apartment in Pound Hall.
We were somewnat apprehensive about what would happen if I had to move into the dOTm with her, Bill said, but everything has worked out IL'*
Tropical Storm Edith Is In Position For Build-Up
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tropical storm Edith, stalled all night over warm tropical waters that build up hurricanes, began inching toward the Beulah-battered Lesser Antilles today. The makings of another storm brewed 1,000 miles to the east.
Edith, the seasons fifth tropical storm, was about 280 miles east southeast of Guadeloupe when she began drifting toward the west. A hurricane watch remained in effect for Dominica and the Leeward Islands with gale warnings flying from Dominica to Antigua.
The U.S. Weather Bureau in San Juan, P.R., said Edith would continue plodding toward the west at about five miles an hour for at least 12 hours.
The Weather Bureau said the center should approach the Lesser Antilles, where 13 persons died in the ravages of Hurricane Beulah, in the vicinity of Dominica by Saturday evening. Residents of the northern Windward Islands and the Leeward Islands were urged to keep in touch with later advisories.
Strong winds will probably be
gin tonight or early Saturday, the Weather Bureau said.
A second disturbance with winds up to 30 miles an hour and the circulation necessary for growth to a tropical storm, was located Thursday about 1,000 miles east of Edith.
At 6 a.m. EDT, Edith was entered near Latitude 14.7 North, Longitude 57.1 West, 280 miles east southeast of Guadeloupe or about 660 miles east southeast of San Juan and 1,700 miles east southeast of Miami.
Mayor Endorses Floor-Length Dress For Go-Go
MANTTOU SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Sevity-year-old Mayor Mabel Willie aBowed ThiR*sday that go-go girls in floor-length Victorian dresses are better than go-go girls in go-go girl costumes.
But as far as shes concerned, the best kind of go-go girls are the g(Hie kind. Were too small a city to have all that come in here, she said. Manitou Springs has about 3,600 residents.
Mayor WHlie raided one tavern Sunday night and put a stop-stop to the go-go show. She claimed the three girls cos-tomes were too skimpy.
So, tavern owner Charles J Murphy decked bis dancers out in Gay 90s costumes Wednesday ni^t but the girls raised their hemlines to show the red garters above their knees.
Oh dear, said Mayor WiHie, but the show went on.
Something is wrong here. In the part, ligs a i^y^al attrac-cansed you to trcm-t^e^everdy that you couldnt bold F cup of coffee? If not, perhaps a psychiatrist could tell you whether there is a deep-seated iychological reasm behind all this. Ihcert is rerhot- and some people find
the most vobotoiirt fantasies the most attractive.
DEAR ABBY: When I read that letter in your column from the mother o^ a retarded child, I couldnt believe eyes!
How could anyone be so st^id and cruel as to ring her doorbell and say, I heard you have
a child whos an idiot, and Ive never seen one. May I see yours?
Ahby, that mother was mudi too gentle. She should have said, dont you look in the mirror?
MRS. V. C. CONFIDENTIAL TO CONCERNED IN PITTSBURGH: I, too, am concerned about the six^ding ^demic of divorce, but malriiig divorce m(xe difficult to get does not strike me as being the answer.
IF MARRIAGE were more difficult to achieve, it might make more sense.
How has the world been treating you? Unload yota* problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los
Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per- , inclose
sonal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stan^ed envelope.
For Ahbys booklet, How to Have a Lovdy Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. CaL, 90069.
I . A,
TRIAL PUN
for bef^miers >
School banAs are being formed now-ao have yw child ask the sdiool band director whkh instnmient is best for him. Then bring him m to choose from our complete stodc of famous
BUNDY
Band instnnnents
designed espedally for students. Also get details of our trial plan.
THE MUSIC SHOP
207 EAST STH STREET
POR A HAPPIER HOME TRY MUSIC
FAIRLANE BEAUTY SALON
Corner Hooker t Falrlane Roads
OFFERS
REGULAR $15.00 BODY WAVE
Now Only $10.00
FREE CONDITIONER WITH EACH SHAMPOO A SET
BOTH OFFERS GOOD TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS FROM NOW UNTIL OCTOBER 20TH. PHONE 756-3828 FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
BITTER ANNIVERSARY
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union marked the 18th anniversary of Communist power in China with sharp assertions today that chairman Mao Tse-tung has used his power to create bloody terror.
FRESH DAILY
FRENCH BREAD
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
$190
JL 4/5 Pint
$955
4/5 0UI
Quart
Eighty Proof
Brandy Distmen Company. Hem York. H.X
WE ARE NOT HAVING A SALE
I BECAUSE THE MIU OUTLET SELLS FOR LESS EVERY DAY. JUS^OOK AT f THESE PRICES AND YOU WILL SEE THE SAVINGS THAT CAt^^ HAD BY I SHOPPING AT THE MILL OUTLET SALESROOM.
Men's Socks ................ 50< up
Men's Ties H.OO ^ ^1.50
Men's Support Hose *1 00
Men's Pajamas *3.00
MENS
BRIEFS, BOXER SHORTS, T-SHIRTS 65(2 ea.
jes' Fishnet Hose ..i.... 75i
es Headbands 15<
es Earrings ...............*1.00
ies' Panty Hose 50^ up
Ladies Cotton Panties 2 for *1 Ladies Nylon Panties 2 FOR Ladies Sport Briefs *1 00
Lac
Lac
Lac
Lac
I DOTTY GREY
\ First Quality Hoseu I
251
MILL OUTLET
SALESROOM
ACROSS PROM pm THEATRE
Women Politicians Here For Demo Session
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 29, 19673
Students At Converse Co
The North Carolina Democratic Womens Convention, which began here this afternoon, brought together, of course, the leading women politicians in the state, some of whom wield as much political influence as the male stalwarts of the N. C. Party.
Among these are Mrs. Mary , Faye Brumby, Mrs. Martha W. Evans and Mrs. Nancy Chase. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Brumby are members of the N. C. Senate and Mrs. C^ase is a State Representative.
These outstanding women will be members of a forum on Saturday morning at 10 a. m. on How Elections Are Won. Dr. Kaye Stokes, pro-; fessor of political science at Elast Carolina University, will be moderator.
MRS. MARTHA EVANS
Sr CfCtLY MOWj^ON xr food fdUe
FAMILY SUPPER Such an easy way to prepare
fish for your family!
Swordfish Steaks Parsley Potatoes
Green Peas Salad Bovd
Peach Pie Beverage
SWORDFISH STEAKS
* 2 swordfish steaks (each about I i pound and 1 inch thick)
teaspoon salt Paprika 1-3 cup butter
, Place the swordfish steaks In
a buttered shallow pan into which they just fitwe used an oblong glass baking dish (11% by 7t by 1% inches). I^inkle top surface of fish with the salt i^ some pajwika; dot with the butter. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until fish flakes easily with a fork and is opaque throughabout 20 minutes. Serve fish with the good buttery
: juices in the pan. Makes 4' servings. _
Marriage Announced
MRS. LINWOOD HARDING PARKER. . .is the former Patricia Louise Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jobe Roberts of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Harding Parker of Four Oaks, took place Sept. 15 in South Carolina. The cou-*ple will reside in Four Oaks.
EYEGUSSES
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
Bring your prescription
RI
to-
OFTlClA^At !.
ORE^NVIUi
K8 Evans St. PtioM 752-7171 Other Offices li Raleigh. Greensboro. Charlotle
MRS. MARY BRUMBY
Prior to the forum, Mrs. Harry McDonnold will preside at the meeting. Mrs. John D. Robinson, national committee-woman, will introduce Phillip Redwine, executive director, Democratic Executive Committee.
FoHowfa^ the forum, there will be introductions and greetings from members of the Council of State.
A native of Marietta, Ga., Mrs. Brumby is a graduate of Western Carolina University and Young Harris College. She is married to Edward Hunt Brumby Sr. and they have tiwo daughters and a son.
She was elected for t h e term of 1964-66 to the House of Representatives from Che-rokee County and elected in 1966 to the Senate from the 33rd District which includes seven counti^.
During the 1967 session of the General Assemby, she was faiown for her work in the field of public libraries, education, mental health mental retardation and conservation and development. Sen. Brumby introduced the nendment to the Elast Carolina College bill which gave university status to Western Carolina College and Appalachian State Teachers (College.
A iwtive of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Evans is a graduate of Bostcm University and has done graduate study at Du4ce University, Columbia University, Lafayette College, and St. Louis University.
In 1955, she was the first woman elected to the Charlotte City Council to serve a two-year term and she was reelected in 1957. She was elected to the N. C. General Assemby, House of Representatives in 1962. In 1964, she was elected to the North Carolina Senate and was die first woman to have served in both Hous
es. She was reelected in 19-66.
She was awarded the outstanding career woman in government and law by Downtown Charlotte Association, which is only one of her many faoncNTs.
Mrs. C^ase was born and reared on a farm in Wayne County. She was married to the late John B. Chase of Eureka and she has two sons.
She has served as chairman of the N. C. Farm Bureau Women for 10 years and was awarded the Ruritan National Community Service award. In 1962, she was named Democratic woman of the year and also Democratic woman of the Third District.
She is a member of the N.C. Advisory Committee to the Peace Corps, N. C. Farm Bureau Tobacco Advisory Committee and chairman of t h e Legislative Committee of tiie State Mental Health Association.
Sorority Names New Pledges
The Delta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority of ECU announces seven new pledges.
They are: Pam Frazier,
Greensboro; Laura Bates, Greensboro: Kathy Boyd, Arlington, Va.; Virginia Lanan, Fay-e 11 e V il le; Carol McIntyre, &ieeds Ferry; Kathy Moulton, Cheasapeake, Va.; and Joan Teague, Winston - Salem.
Gwynn Garrett, Hope w e 1 ], i Va., and Sue Hunniecutt, Beth-, el, have been named Day Stu-| dent Representatives to the Stu-! dent Government Association.
Their representative for Homecoming Queen is Sandy Wentzel of Raleigh.
SHOP
FIVE GREENVILLE.AREA FRESHMEN
at Converse College are, left to right, kneeling
front, Susan Kittrell, daughter of Mi, and Mis. J. B. Kittiell Jr., standing-, Caroll Andresen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen, Linda Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Jefferson, Cam Gaylord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Jr., all of Greenville, and Martha McDavid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson McDavid Jr. of Farmville.
Marriage Announced
The marriage of Miss Frances Abbitt Rives and Lisle Harvey Millard took place Jan. 28, 1967, in Dillon, S.C. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Clarence S. Davis, of Farmville and Hurbert L. Rives Jr. of Bethel and Mrs. Virginia S. Millard and Robert Millard both of Tarboro. Tbe couple will reside in Tarboro.
CALENDAR
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
MRS. NANCY CHASE
She has completed her third term in the (General Assembly as a Representative for Wayne County.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.
North-South winners were: Mrs. D. L. Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. Jack Cuthberston and Mrs. Wiley Corbitt, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. W. Horton of Fountain, third.
East-West winners were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, second; Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hull of Weston, Mo., third.
Garden Council Holds First Meet Of Year
The Garden Council of Greenville held its first meeting for the 1967-68 year at the Art Cen-; ter Wednesday morning. j
Mrs. Herbert Paschal, council ^ president, ccmducted a brief! business session and announci. : that Mrs. Julius Smith and Mrs. I Preston Cannon would fill the{ offices of secretary and treasur-, er formerly held by Mrs. I. G.j Murphrey and Mrs. J 0,. Ensor. i
Mrs. W. Phil Moore Jr., pro-i gram chairman, announced that,
I two important events are plan-ined for the coming year. An ! outstanding fl(Mist and lecturer,
I Weber MacFarland, will give a : program on Charm of the Holi-idays Nov. 28. Further details will be published at a later date.
A standard flower show will be sponsored by the Gard e n
Council in April. Placement of flower ai;rangements for the tea table at the Art Ceiiter duririg the open house of each new showing will be continued by Garden Council member dubs.
'The annual flower bulb sale was held at the Art Center or Wednesday.
The Garden Council of Greenville which meets five times a year is made up of the following garden clubs: Dign Delve, Emhurst, Grass Roots; Greenville; Home Pride; and L a k e-wood Pines.
Newcomers Club Met On Thursday
The Greenville Newcom e r s Club met Thursday morning at the Planters Bank. Members were greeted by Mrs. A. H. Gil-lahan, president of the club.
Following several progressions of bridge and canasta, pri
zes were won by Mrs. Bob Fisher for bridge, and Mrs. i<. D. Austin, canasta. Other winners were Mrs. (Jeorge B. Flemming and Mrs. W. S. Stafford,
The purpose of the club is to I offer new residents a social out-jlet and an opportunity lo be-|come a part of the community.
I The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interest e d persons are invited to , participate at these meetings. For in-Gillahan, 758-3634 or Mrs. Sa-iGillahan, 7583634 or Mrs. Sa-1 vage 752-3966.
g-v
nowN
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
YOUR FASHION STORE HAS
NEW STYLES
IN
LONDON FOG
RAINCOATS FOR HER
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
END
OF
THE
MONTH
\.v
A&cheap watch costs $10.95 and has a lot of junk inside.
' J
II^piiiI
PITT PLAZA
enneits
lA/AVQ CmcT ni lAI ITV a
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
HARDWARE
BUY-OF-THE-WEEK
Caravelle wants no part of that. The Caravelle Division of Bulova makes $10.95 watches that are not cheap.
All of the Caravelle watches have jeweled-lever movements. And all the jewels are working jewels. Every 10.95 Caravelle is shock-resistant and anti-magnetic. Has an unbreakable mainspring. And is waterproof.*
Bulova didn't make a $10.95 watch until they knew they could make one that was right. Before that, they junked the whole idea.
Caravelle
division of Bulova
Greenville
Jewelers & Music
513 DICKINSON AVE.
*Wtorproof whtn caso, crown snd crystal ars intact.
Restore old furniture!
PENNCRAFT* ANTIQUE COLOR KIT
Transforms old or unpainted furniture In three easy
No scraping, sanding, bleaching or paint removingl
Choose from 20 beautiful colors! Provincial, Colonial, Wood Grain!
Charge iti
369
wood grain......................4.69
\
. > OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM ^
MONDAY THRU SATURDAYI
jantzen rales the young underworld
in their new^Jenne FiliePanty Girdle
Young Girl thars what "Jeune Filie means. And it couldnt be more prt^s. Because thats exactly who Jantzen had^in mind when they designed this charming little girdle. Heres the girdle thats made just for all you young, feminine, go-girls. Its light, delicate and very, very lacy. Even the long legs are trimmed in Jantzens power lace. And theres just enough control in the front panel to take that tummy in comfortably.
In white, pink, blue, green. S-M-L. $7.00
MATCHING BRA FLUFF LINED LACE CUP A-B-C 32-36 .................
$5.00
/
I
Visil Our Newl> Remodeled IJngerie Dept. - Third Floor ^ -
TONIGHT
AND
SATURDAY.
BOTH STORES " OPEN TIL
9 P.M.
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
Friday, Spftmb*r 29, 1967
Medical Service Survey Valuable
MUST WE ALWAYS BE AN ACCESSORY? Of Th.G
One Area where East Carolina can render great service to the east aa a new university is in the field of medical service.
The institution is already committed to improving medical service available to Eastern North Carolinians through its established Nursing School and a projected Life Sciences and Community Health Institute.
It has hopes of being of further service through the eventual establishment of a medical school oriented toward the non-metropolitan practice.
There is one thing that the university can immediately do to help the situation in Eastern North Carolina where an appalling shortage of physicians and other medical personnel exists. That would be to begin a continuing program of gathering information on the medical personnel needs of Eastern North Carolinas various areas.
Tom Willis* Economic Development Institute has already shown what can be done through re-
3righter Look "n N.C. Caoito'.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - Circling the square:
Theres a freshly scrubbed and brighter look about the interior of the State Capitol these days.
Its stone floors and walls of its cruciform corridors, formerly grimy and dark - stained, have been cleaned, brushed and whitened. Woodwork, doors and fixtures have been painted, and overall the cleaning job has made it less gloomy.
Also, since July 1 theres been a striking change in the Capitol offices of Secretary of State Thad Eure, among others.
Eures northeast corner offices used to be crammed and crowded with desks, cabinets end ceiling - high shelves for filing of records, documents, charters and certificates. There was scarcely en o u gh space for seven pretty secretaries and clerks and two male assistants who occupied thf outer office.
Now, almost in a twinkling, it has all gone and the offices done over. There is a new, modem and spacious look to fverything.
Theres new carpet. The desks, file cabinets and wall shelving are gone. Theres bright, new pit and a sparkling and attractive interior.
Move Affords Space The two gbrls left in the out-r office are new. Eure himself has sacrificed a few of his old, treasured mementoes om his fajg desk.
One reasQO for this very Boticeable change in appearance is (hat additional space for Ewes office staff was made avaflable by completion af the new $2.5 million ad-ministratioQ iwilding two
blocks away.
--------
Quite obviously more space for the Secretary of States functions was needed.-'M'Ofe. duties including ''administration of the Uniform Commercial Code were piled on by the last two sessions of the General Assembly and when the new space became available, the Secretary of States office and its annex was overflowing.
Other CSianget
There are other changes on the scene in the state captol complex. The old S t a e Library building is being remodeled. A new state Archives and History - Library structure is going up on a block adjacent to the State Legislative Building.
Because of more space available in the new Administration building, there are vacancies in the Revenue Departments annex and in the Education Building which face Capitol Square. Remodeling is going on in this space too. In addition, there are vacant offices in the new Administration building and some in which painting and otl?er finishing touches are being applied. A big annex to the multi - million dollar Highway Building is being completed on New Bern Avenue, just to the east of the Capitol.
While Gov. Dan K M.owe was In Af^ville for the re-ce.Tt Southern Govemws conference, painters moved into the chief executives office for a quick redecorating job. It was finished by the t i m e Moore and his staff returned.
Te Dedicate Vessel
The govemw and Mrs. Dan Mowe will be on hand Oct. t at Mdrebead City to christen and dedicate the states new $400,000 fisheries research vessel, the Dan Moore, as a prehminwy of the Fall meeting of the board of Omserva-tion and Develojanent
TTie 85 - foot, steel - hulled vessel has been built by a New Bern sfa^yard and w i 11 sail down the Neose River and through Bogue Sound to its futwe berthing facility at the Morefaetd Qty fisheries docks.
Mrs. Moore is to swing the chKnpagne bottle to christen the vessel and a brief dedication cndse of the harixv sea and a visit to the ports terminal Is planned.
search in providing information to industries seeking Eastern N. C. location. The same methods can be applied to medical personnel problems.
Perhaps this is the type thing that can best be done by the Development Institute or perhaps the job should be turned over to the new Life Sciences and Community Health Institute.
However it may be handled, East Carolina University can offer a service of untold benefit to this entire area. With its computer service East Carolina University could provide instant answers as to medical specialties or paramedical personnel needs of any Eastern North Carolina hospial or community.
Such a program will fit in well with the universitys broad committment tq health needs of this area.
Entirely Fitting That Pitt Hosts Democrats
It is entirely fitting that Pitt County has been chosen for the two-day meeting of North Carolina Democratic Women which convened here this afternoon. The Daily Reflector joins with others of Pitt County in extending a hearty welcome to these party leaders from all sections of North Carolina.
Pitt has long been a stronghold of the Democratic party in North Carolina. Through several decades it has added significant strength to the party which has been predominant in the state. In recent years the importance of Pitt Countys Democratic strength to the state-wide party has been even more evident. The majorities which Pitt voters have been able to provide for Democratic candidates have been an appreciable factor in North Carolinas remaining in the Democratic column with its state and national tickets.
The convention here this week-end also is a tribute to the fact that Greenville and East Carolina University have become an important fOcal point for this section of North Carolina. The influence of the University has grown rapidly in the past several years, and it is certain to continue to grow in this region and across the state as a whole. The convention here affords these Democratic leaders from other parts of North Carolina an opportunity to visit both this strong Democratic area and also the states strong new university that has been much in the public eye recently. The meeting should be TTintally beneficial to this area and to the statewide Democratic organization.
Six Of Eleven Wars Informa.
ART BUCHWALD
Attuned To The Billions
The Doily Reflector
INCORFORAT
Established 1882
Fubiishad Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday vMoming
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Beard
JOHN t. WHiCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publisheri
ftrtaaad at Post OUke, Cteeeevflls, N.C as second cIbm mm
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Dtlivtry By Carriar er Meier Reefe Week. 40c
By Mail, Payable ie Advance
One Year .............................................. $18.08
Six Idontna ................ tJC
Three Months ............ S.OO
One Month ............................................. 2.00
(Pnoea feichidt aalea lax where applicable)
MSKBEJt OP A8B0CUTED PltpSB Tba Assoriatad Presa Is aoDdadv^ aodtlad So naa for pabJ)^ ecdee O eewp dhvctcbas credited to it or not etberwijw editad to this paper and also the loetl aewa puhUsbed herein. All rlsbta ct puWeatkBa at medal dtapatches hen are alio reserved.
DNTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdvertMnc ratas and deadHncs avaDahlt upon Membdl Audit Bureau of Circulation. ^ ^
reieat
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson has been denounced in and out of Congress for using the Gulf of Tonkin resolution to justify Americas deepening involvement in the war in Vietnam. But history is <xi his side.
He has congressionsi blessing for doing what other presidents have done, some with, some without, such approval. There have been only five declared wars in American hisUxy hut six undeclared ones.
Altogether the armed forces have been used 137 times without a formal war declaration and in most cases without any say by Congress. In some actions, presidents at first had hearty public and congressional endcxsement.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRAYER TAKES PRACTICE
Ihere arc ri^t and wrong wayi of prayiiig. People can 8<Mnetimes be as selfish in their prayers as they are in the everday activities of their lives. Me, me, me sounds through cadences of their petitions. One would think there was no one on earth but the pray-er himself, that there is noOiing of any benefit save that he get his selfish desires.
It is indeed proper for us to make requests, and big requests, in our prayers. We can pray for friends at the ends of the earth; we can ask Gods help in the solving of its greatest problems. But there must be balance in our prayers. We are to k?ve God with all our heart, strength and mind, and we are to love as ourselvet. Some p^le pray as if ti world cMisisted only of themselves and God.
Strange, is it not, that God should encourage the creature to ask the Creator for certain gifts and blessings. And Jesus, the only perfect Being the race has produced, prayed constantly. If He needed prayer, bow much more we need it every day and every minute of the day! There is nothing more dreadful than a aelfish, introverted life. Oh, yesthere is one thing more dreadful, and that is a selfish and introverted type of praying.
The disciples asked Jesus to teach them to pray, and he taught them what we call the Lords Prayer. We have to learn to pray.
Later, when enthusiasm cooled, they were attacked or politically ruined.
On Aug. 7, 1964 Congress overwhelmingly passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolu t i o n when Johnson requested it after North Vietnamese tOTpedo boats attacked U. S. destroyers in the Gulf.
It said Johnson, as commander-in-chief of the arm-(Continued On Page 5)
WASHINGTON-Thc beauty of the American government these days is that no body pays any attention to a program unless it costs a billion or more.
Tl^e was a time when if somebody in the executive branch said the word billion, it was muted or even whispered in some back room of the White House, since it could only get the Administration in trouble.
But all this had changed and now when somebody mentions a magic number over a billion dollars, everywie sits up and starts applauding.
I hadnt thought about it until I had lunch with my friend Overdorfer the other day.
Did you see Robert McNamara on television the other day? he asked.
I sd I had.
Wasnt he beautiful when he said we were goin^ to build an antiballistic missile
system which would cost |5 billion?
I hadnt thought of it as beautiful.
Then you missed it The |5 bUUon just rolled off his tongue, and he said H without so much as a grimace or a smile. To me a man who can say somethings going to cost $5 billion with a straight face has a lot of class.
The trouble with this government is there arc not enough people in it who think big, Oberdorfer continued. Americans arc psychologically attuned to getting their bad news in the billioas, and they resent it when someone starts talking of piddling tens or hundreds of milUons.
Take Postmast* Lawrence OBrien for example. Hes a nice lough guy, but how can anyone get excited about his <^eration wh! his department is only losing $89 million a year?
You have a point.
Do you know why the Presidents domestic programs arc in such serious trouble? Its because he naa not asked for too much money. Its because he asked for too little. Congress has some pride,too.
I dont understand.
Well, lets teke tiie rat control bill All the President asked for was $40 million. This ridiculously low figure insulted the intelligence of the House of Representatives. At first they wouldnt consider it. Then the considered it and laughed it <rff the ftow. Finally they passed it reluctantly. Why? Because anything that costs only $40 milKon couldnt possibly have any value to the country.
If the President had asked for a billion dollars, I assure you Congress wouldnt have made any jokes about rat m-trol.
?ubiic
rorum
This Date--
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 29, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mark, arrested for kissing in a car, recovered $3,675 damages, when they xoved they were married. Demonstrations of affection in public are forbidden, because they are vulgar, or supposed to be and set a bad example. Would Mr. and Mrs. Mark have gone to jail had they kissed ten days before they married?
(From TODAY By ARTHUR BRISBANE)
Apple House Opens
The apple house on the Norfolk Southern railroad, next to Johnstons wareheouse, opened today for the fall season, according to J. C. Tyson, manager. A fine carload of apples has just been received and this will be followed by other cars throughout the season.
To The Editor:
I am very concerned about the confusion that exists today about the misunderstood subject of Divine Healing.
As an ordained minister of the Gospel, I frequently conduct Bible Deliverance Crusades which include praying for the sick and explaining faith for EHvine Healing. Many have testified to healing and have found peace for their souls, as well.
Because of this, some ignorantly criticise and brand this type of ministry as being sacrilegious, nammg the ministers who offer prayer for the sick Healers.
All ministers pray for the souls of men (at least they should). Suppose I should call such a minister a Saviour. I would be considered grossly misinformed about the Bible i^an for mankind.
Likewise, those who pray for tile sick are not Healers any more than those who pray for mens souls are Saviours. Only God can be a Saviour or a Healer; not man.
In Exodus 15:26, (jod announced to the world that He was the Healer of Man: . . . I am the Lord that healeth thee. Many other Scrii^es, including Isaiah 53:4-6, Psalms 103:3 and Matthew 8:17 dearly reveal that healing is a part of the plan of salvation.
Usually, when the subject of Divine Healing is mentioned, the question is asked,
What about death? Will persons seeking healing from God ever die? The fdlowing Scripture explains Gods plan for longevity: Th<w shalt come to they grave in a full age, like as a shock of com cometh in his season (Job 5:26).
Instead of being influenced by some out-spoken critic, consider that Christ has paid a great price for both our salvation and healing. 1 Peter 2:24: Who His own Self bore our sins in his own body (m the tree, that we, being dead to sins, should live unto ri^teousness: By Whose
stripes ye were healed.
Rev. Floyd Gruee
ART
BUCHWALD
The Beautificatimi Program is also bogged down because everyone is talking nickels and dimes. M Secretary Stuart, Udall bad asked for a couple of billion dollars. Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson could start planting trees tomorrow.
On the basis of what youve said, whom in the government do you a<fanire most? I asked.
Secretary of the Treasury He^ Fowler, Oberdorfer replied. My esteem for him rose three-fold when I heard him say on television the other night that if we dont have a tax increase the U. S budget deficit could go as high as $29 faiman. A Cabinet officer who can come up with a figure tike that is a man after my own heart.
iberol
Wino?
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT
WASHINTON (AP) - Thirty years at the bar and on the bench appear to propel Thur-good Marshall, who takes the oath Monday as the Supreme Courts first Negro justice, toward the courts liberal win^.
It is often risky to speculate on the future course of a new justice. But a quarter-century as a distinguished civil rights lawyer, dozens of opinions as a lower federal court judge and his two-year stint as solicitor generalrepresenting the feden-al govcrnmeat before the high courtprovide a fairly reliable yardstick of the 59-year-old Marrfialls legal and judicial, temp*ament.
The 97th justice to join the court since the nations founding, Marshall will take the judges oathto administer justice without respect to persons and do equal justice to the poor and to the rich as the cowt <^ns a new term.
He has actually been a justice since Sept 1, when Justice Hugo L. Black administered the co,i-stitutional oath in a private cer> emony.
Marshall has taken over the chambers vacated by retired Justice Tom C. Glark. He has hired two law clerksone from Harvard, one from Coluin-biato help him with the mountain legal business the court must dispose of by June. Bot)i are white.
For several weeks, Marshall and his derks have been reviewing hundreds petitions for Sijreme Court review of cases decided in state and lower fedoal coivts. In the hectic days following the courts ceremonial <^)eiung Monday, the juni<x ju^ce will cast one of nine votes on what cases to accept for review.
Until midwinto*, however, he will be taking part In barely half of the courts work. Because he was U.S. solicitor general for the past two years, passhig on all federal cases to come before (he high court, he will <tisqaa]ify himself from consideration of any federal cases in which he had s hand.
What may be expected from the newest justice as he settles into tiie courts routine? It has been routinely assumed that he wiD quickly align himself with the liberal majority led by Chief Justice Earl Warren, with Black and Justices William 0. Doughs, William J. Brennan Jr., and Abe Fcxtas. Clark usually voted on the conswvative side with John M. Harhn, Potter Stewart, and Byron R. White.
The liberals of (he court read tiie Constitution, as Marshall put it recently, as a living document, to be interpreted and appHed in the light of new situations as they arise. Hie conservatives, loosely speaking, tiJ^e a more rigid iview of the Constitution. The liberals are identified with the defendant in the pd>lic debate over the rights of suspects and criminals, while the con-sratives are popularly identified with the police and society at large.
Quotes
Sometimes lady luck does ride to tiie rescue in cases of emergency. For instance, like making us remember where we hid key just before wa break the door down. Knoxville (Terai.) News-Sen-tinel.
A man is what he thinks about an day long. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Mrs. Tucker Entertains
Mrs. Durwood Tucker charmingly entertained at bridge Tuesday in honor of her sister, Miss Edna McGee of Greenwood, Mistissi|H. . . Miss Carolyn FuIHlove was awarded a box of powder for ladies high score. William Taft, making top score for the men, was given cards. . . . Low score prize went to Dink James. . . .
More Inflation To Export Jobs
Mrs. Forbes In New Yrk Mrs. C. Hcber Forbes left
yesterday for New York to buy fall stock for C. Heber Forbes store.
J. L. Chapman of Grifton was in this city to^y on business. ^
Wyatt L. Brown has returned to Columbia University, New York after visiting tiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown.
Mrs. Fred Bryan a.nd little son have returned from a visit in Winston - Salem.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Export of American jobs is increasing and it will increase further with the coming rise in inflation in the United States.
The situation is worsening to such an extent that organized labor, of which a large part has been complacent, is beginning to bubble over with reswitmcnt. The problem will come before the AFLrCIO convention in December and may result in some tough demands on Congress.
Export of jobs does not mean the sending of civilians to work in Vietnam or other foreign countries. It means the importation of goods made abroad by low-wage workers. If a shirt has been made in Hong Kong for sale in America, or if a United States ship is built in Norway, that provids jobs ibroad in
stead of at home. Thus, in effect, jobs are exported. Skills Exported, Too
The lure, of course, is low wages. A company planning a complicated derice must, of course, keep its costs down, unless perchance it has a government cosUplus contract So it will canvas the world looking for. the lowest prices. And these will probably come from places with the lowest wages.
OJMER
ROESSNER
coaapany is also exporting skills. As reported here last week, in matter of months only two American companies will be left making their own jeweled watchworks.
That trend began before World War II and when we got htvnlved in tiiat mess we found that, because we had so few American watchmakers, we kicked men with skills to produce certain war materiel.
And so when we buy, say, transistors abroad today, we are enabling workers in other land to develop skills. And yet we are unable to find enough j^ for Negroes, Puerto Ricans and other minorities.
Textiles HR Hard
The textile industry has been seriously afrected, and
for that reason the United But in buying parts or Textile Workers ha' long been whole products abroad, a violently opposed to the ex
port of jobs.
In one big department store chain I found apparently identical shirts pri^d at $4.95 and $2.49. The cheaper ones were signed Imported and the labels showed they were made in Japan.
At a meeting a few days ago at which labor leaders-appointed a committee to to plan labor policy on job-costing importers, George Baldanzi of the Textile Workers called for an absolute bar to goods from countries that pay from 12 to 26 cento an hour.
"What the hell good ere we
doing for this country or for world peace by exporttog jobs to Taiwan and Hong Kong? he demanded.
He declared that while the U, S. allows the import of goods from Hong Kong, Britain, which governs the colony, forbids it. How stupid can we get? he asked.
Civil War Epic Again Returning To Atlanta
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Next Wednesday ni^it in Atlanta, Ga., Gone with the Wind will receive a splashy showing at the Grand Theater, just as it diu 28 years ago.
It was on Dec. 15, 1939, that the Civil War epic thrilled the first-ni^t audience. Tlie onlookers were obviously partisan; when Scariett OHara shot the Yankee renegade who was menacing her, the theater rang with applause.
The only dissenting note was expressed by John Marsh, husband of novelist Margaret Mitchell. When he saw the vast number of wounded cimfeder-ates in the Atlanta raflroad station scene, he turned to his wife and muttered; If wed had that many soldiers, we would have won the war.
Present at the Atlanta premiere were three of the four stars of Gone with the Wind:
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
FRIDAY 5:00 RawMd* :00 News 5:10 Firates 4:25 Weattwr 4:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 WIM West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9;00 Movie 11:45 Final Report 12:15 Movie
SATURDAY 1:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Movie 4:30 Deputy 5:00 Wrestling 4:00 Village Sg.
4:30 P. Wagoner
Derby
7:00 Racing Time 7:30 J. Gleason 4:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogans 9:30 Pettteoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller 12:15 AAovie SUNDAY 1:00 Light 0:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 NFL Game 5:00 Laredo 4:00 21st Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 4:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 CBS News 11:15 Music 11:30 AAovie
WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco KM 4:oO Ear.y Report 4:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hv/y. Patrol 7:30 Wizard 4:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnet to 00 Judd 11:00 Nows n :10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop fATURDAY 7:00 Cov/boy 8:15 Telestory 8:30 King A Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 SpWerman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 George 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 WorM Sport 3:00 AM. VS. Okla. 4:15 TBA 4:30 Review 4:45 News 4:55 Weather
7:30 Dating 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Dating 4:00 Newlywed 4:30 L. Welk 9:30 Iron Horse 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 1 ewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 4:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Polamus:
11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G>.
12:30 Big Picture 1:30 Directions 1:30 Iss. A Ana. 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Beagles 4; Magllla 5:00 Ch. Bowling 4:00 Step Beyond 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 4:00 AAovie 11;X News 11:45 Wire Service
WlfN - Ch. 7
FRIDAY 5:30 Lassie 4:00 News 4:15 Oebnam 6:20 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc. Family 10:00 Wlldllfa 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Oebnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
SATURDAY
7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World 8:00 Superman 4:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super SI* 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Fllntstones
1:00 Highlights 1:30 Foo ;!l 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Nat. Velvet 5:30 College Bowl 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Frank NcGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Maya 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movias 11:00 Nevs 11:15 Theafra SUNDAY 7:00 Glory Read 7:30 Hospitality 0:30 Living Word 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rangers 10:00 AAornsans 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Bill Dooley 2:00 AFL Footbell 4:30 AFL Football 10.30 Young Samson 7:30 Walt Dfsnay 11:00 BIrdman 0:30 AAoth In Law
11:30 Atom Ant 9:00 Bonanza
12:00 Top Cat 10:00 High Chap.
12:30 Cool McCeol 11:00 Theatre
Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh and Olivia Dehavilland. Leslie Howard had retiAmed to England.
Only Miss Dehavilland of the quartet ci stars will attend next weeks opening. Howard, 50, died in 1943 when his jdane was shot down by Germans on a flight from Lisbon to London. Gable, 59, died hi 1960, of a heart attack, and Miss Lei^ (fied two months ago in London at the age 53.
Diuring a recent visit to Hollywood from her Paris home, Miss Dehavilland recalled the filming of what has been caHed Americas most pt^uier movie.
It was my sister, Joan Fontaine, who helped get me the role, riie said. G<^ge Cuk(H*, who was directing, wanted Joan to test for the role of Melaifie. She wouldnt hear of it
Im only interested in playing Scarlett, she told George. H you want someone for Melanie, why dont you try my sis-to-?* George sent for me, and was so impressed with my reading on the script that he took me right up to see David Selznick at his house on Tower Road.
Right before David we did a scene in ^^h I played Melanie. Gewge, if you can imagine, I^ayed Scarlett We must have d<e all ri^, because David decided on the spot tiiat I was MeUmie.
Meaowile Selznidc had acceded to the publics demand that wdy Clark Gable could i^ay Rbett to obtain him, five
producer had to give MGM dis-trtoutim limits and llf of the profits. British star Leslie Howard was signed for Ashley Wilkes, and a iitUe-^oKiwn EJng-lish actress, Miss Lei^, was chosi as Scartett.
The role of Scarlett was strenuous, and Miss Lei^^ often worked until late at night to hurry the films schedule. Her reason: She wiuited to rejoin Laurence Olivier, whom she intended to marry as soon as each got a divorce.
I remember passing Vivien at the party to celebrate the end
Chosen Member Of Drill Team
MURFREESBORO - Judy Moore of Farmville has been chosen as a member of Oiowan Colleges 1967-68 marching and drill team, the Bravettes.
Other members of the Bravettes include Karen Riddle of Richmond, Va., Fran Chapman of Swansboro, Kaye Eley of Norfolk, Va., Vicki King of Vienna, Va., and Melba Fowler of Chapel Hill.
GOMIOHS
of filming, Miss Dehavilland recalled. She had lost so much weight I didnt recognize her. It was after that she contracted tuberculosis, you know, and Im convinced that the overwork helped Inlng on her conditions.
Gone with the Wind won Oscars for almost all its top p^ormers and creators, with two exceptions. Qark Gable was passed up in favor of Robert Itonats Mr. Chips. The oversight rankled Gable to the end
Ms days, but Academy voters appently reasoned he was simply playing Gable.
Olh^ Dehavilland lost the supporting actress award to the Negro actress Hate McDaniel.
Marlow..
(Contfanied from page 4) ed forces, could take all necessary steps to repel any armed attack on those forces and to prevent any furto-er a^ession.
While the Constitution sayi ^ president is commander-in-chief, it also says Congress alone can declare war. It doesnt say who can use the armed forces witiiout a declaration.
Bat presidrats all the way back to George Washington tbou^t fliey could do so when they felt they should. It became a custom, not always followed, to ask Congress for approval or authorization.
There were five declared wars; 1812-war with England; 1846-Mexican war; 1898 Spaniah American War; 1917 -World War I; 1941-World War n. Three of them might have been avoided.
Two days before Congress declared war in 1812 England had yielded to American demands but Congress didnt know itthere were no transatlantic cables or telephones.
In 1898 ^ain yielded to American demands two dairs before President WiUiam Mc-Kiidey sent his war message to Congress. He was intorm-ed of it but went ahead because he was weak and yteM-ed to the countrys war fever.
And President James K. Polk baited the Mexicans into war in 1846 by sending troops into territory claimed by Mexico. He wanted California from them and, as a result of the war, got it.
Here arc the six undeclared wars: 1798-18(X)u.naval war with France; 1801-1805war with Tripoli pirates; 1815-brief war with Barbary jm-rates; 1916-1917war with
Mexico; 1950-53Korean war; and now the Vietnamese war.
miEits!
6iiU(t
11x14 WALL PORTRAIT
$4 00
1
PIUS S5c HANOUMS CMAIOS
LAST 2 DAYS
FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 29 & 30
16 AM-1 FM; * FM-7 FM
SEICCr FROM SMRAL F06ES
ABieS & CHtDREN OF AU AGES
PORTRAnS DaiVGRGD M SPORE
HemM. SPIRITS WSTIUD FROM GRAW. W PR009 flMMTS MV GUI Ok U&. UUilL
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
The Dally Reflector, Oreen ville, N. C.-Friday, September 29, 1967-5
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Discount
Department
Store
^
LADIES
PAJAMAS
00
1.97
VALUE
EASY TO WASH
DELIGHTFUL TO WEAR
GUARANTEED WASHABLE
FULL CUT
UDIES
SHIFT QOmS
|00
1.87 H
VALUE
ASSTD. STYLES A COLORS TO SELECT FROM - 100% COnON. GUARANTEED MACHINE WASHABLE.
INFANTS
PAJAMAS
1.47
VALUE
GUARANTEED WASHFAST
100% SUPERFINE COHON
AU AROUND ELASTIC WAISTBAND
_
RUG RUNNERS
price
ALL WITH NON-SKID FOAM BACKING IN STRIPES A TWEEDS
FAMOUS CANNON
TWIN SHEETS |57
VALUE
QUALITY MUSLIN - DURABLY WOVEN FIBERS - SMOOTH EVEN TEXTURE. TAPE SELVAGES FOR RMNFORCSMENT
6 PAIR
Shoe Tree Caddy
VAIUG SE
DETACHABLE SHOE TREES USED ON OR OFF CADDY
SNAP ONTO CADDY FOR PERFECT OFF FLOOR STORAGE
. ^-1^
_
--
^mTHESE^/^VAUI^
CHROME
TOWEL POLE
188
VALUE
HEAVY 1 TUBULAR STEEL FITS ALL 7'6 TO B6" CEILINGS
2 PIECE
Saucepan Set
... aoo
VALUE TEFLON mm FINISHED
NO-STICK COOKING WITH NO-SCOUR CLEANUP - 1 AND 2 QUART SIZES
FINE QUALITY
BEER GLASSES
tT
VALUE ^
4 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. WONT UST LONG AT THIS PRICE
FIRST QUALITY
Seamless Nylons
|00 1.56 4 PR.H VALUE FOR
400 NBLE - IS DENIER
JUMBO PLASTIC
BOWLING SET
VALUE ^ ^
URGE PLASTIC PINS COMPLETE WITH R BALLS
UDIES
SHELLS
25
2.98
VALUE IP
7 ez. QMONz ilKTRie STRIPBD WITH eONTRAniNO SOUD COLOR, TURTLE NECK. ASSORTED COLORS
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE
OTHIR CLARKS STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO
MISSILE
Resting in Hs 150-fbot shaft, topped by a nuclear warhead, is the lOS foot-tall missile.
A/IC William Hershey, left, a Missiles Facilities Technician, follows check-out procedures with M/Sgt. Clarence R. Brewster, right. In the main control room.
As part of their duties, Brewster and Hershey follow the manual to inspect equipment
throughout the complex.
<
lii
Bum4 wltfilif ^preta -sifp across m tia'fttaii (I NSC's fililes en-
ftrounddiifreli^^taej) fear-^ ef
'ciiifS&li^sns, amfipMC-'.tNs ail the
an^qpKuid can^ in-hladtog toe cenl^^iaeR and missile fin'i'araa. Rigid $afegiir^|ra In 'affeette.|eirt'^^ el. tision,
fie^re'Wj^m'ernhers.
' efcds^lift axhaasttoe toenri^tdteeksariatonr tests % stability, worh with pribision to maiatain the stap ef op-eratioll. Each maih ia mrent i^cctteat,'caH do toeworkeftoeirparMs, It to anhs saelt as this s^^l^npr Mer-
coantty,' w. threat ef war at a'
m.
. s\
wmm
MUSCLE
Ready to travel 6,000 miles if necessary on its two-stage delivery system, the th, skin" missile rises past the nine working levels to the silo roof.
The new crew receives its briefing from their commanding officer, Major William D. A far right. 1st Lt. Ronald Blake, left, wears a sidearm as part of his job.
Wifh^all units participating, a run-through of the operational equipment Is performe
This Week's PICTOREMOW by Arkansas Democrat photographer Gene Herrin <ton
XlM.
- smg g
.IHBHHKJRa
tudolf Hess Now All Alone In Spandau Prison
By HUBERT J. ERB
BEM.IN (AP) The winners of World War II let two top fjazi war criminals go a year ago, and Adolf Hitlers onetime depi>-ty had the 66&-space Spanctou war crimes prison all to himself. He still has.
Rudolf Hess lay staring in his cell as Albert Speer, the Na war productions minister, and
Baldur von Schirach, ttie former Hitler Youth leader, completed 20-year sentences and returned to their families in West Ger
many.
A magazine later carried Von Schirachs memoirs under the title: I Believed in Hitler. That well may be Hess' epitaph.
During 26 years in prison21 in Span^uHess, now 73, nev
er has renounced his fuehrer, although Hitler disowned him in 1041 fw'^parachuting into Scot land on a self-styled mission of
humanity to warn the British to make peace or face destruction of their nation by the Nazis.
Hess has remained proud and aloof, refusing to let his family visit hDL One anfh(ifattve source says: **He is convinced he is not a major war criminaL He holds to Us past beliefs but does not preach them. He does not say Hitler was rigU.*
Hess once ranked right behind Hitler and Hermann Goering. The Nuernberg war crimes tribunal sentenced him to Ufe for plotting against peace and for planning, inciting and carrying
out aggressive war.
Six Uher leading Nazis came
to l^andau with him, but all either have completed their terms or died after they were released because of poor h^th. - ^
The cost of running Spandau, $200,000 a year, now h> for Hess alone. West Germany pays most of the cost as war reparations.
The United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union take monthly turns guarding Um.
The gaunt, listless prisoner, taU but stooped, has thinning iron-gray hair and blue eyes sunken beneatii stiU busby eyebrows.
For Us age, one source said, *1ie is m relatively good health, Uthough he complains aU the time adout his stomach,
hia bladder, his teetii, his legs. Much about him remains a mystery, including his version
Reds Held Back
By Two Outposts
SPANDAU^ LONE PRISONBt Rudolf Hess,
shown in 1938 in the role of HiHoris deputy, has been the only prisoner in Berlin's Spandau war crimes prison for a year. (AP Wirapholo)
Pope Con See Dangers In 'Modern Mentality'
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pop. Paul VI opened Uxhiy Roman Catholicisms first synod of bishops from around the world and in a markedly conservative speech warned against the dangers to the church in modem mentality.
The Pope dwelt more on what he considered threats to the faith than on its updating. He addressed the nearly 200 bishops convened for the synod, heralded as an experiment in bringing greyer democracy to Church government.
Indicating he wanted the bishops to declare themselves strongly opposed to unauthorized developments since the Vatican Ecumenical Councd, Pope Paul decried insidious dangers inside and outside the half-billion member Church.
The speech reflected the Popes concern over ferment within Roman Catholicism and some saw in the pontiffs warning an attempt to mollify conservatives of the Roman Curia.
the Churchs central otiices. They ure expected to battle at the synod against efforts o progressive bishops to tU*ow off curia control.
The P<^ hailed t synod as a new instrument of the Churchs visible government But he c(M)ceded it did not possess the solemnity and power of the Vatican Council.
Pope Paul looked substantially recovered from the urinary infection which struck him Sept.
The dangers facing the Church, he said, were caused by the irreligious orientation of the modem mentality and insidious dangers which even from within the Church find utterance the work of teachers and
By FRED S. H(FMAN AP AOtttary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Com-nninist North Vietnamese troops cannot come across the bonkr zone to South Vietnam in force as long as U.S. troops hold two key strpngpoints. Pentagon sources say.
This is cited as a chief reason for U.S. Marines to remain at Con Thien, a hilltop outpost under heavy Communist bombardment for a month, and at Glo Linh to the east.
Weve got to stay in those strong points as Icmg as the North ^^etnamese are inclined to come across in that area in force, one military expert said.
Tactical, political and psychological reasons were advanced f(Mr retaining control of Con Then, particularly hard hit in casualties, and Gio Linh.
A pullback to any d^th from these forward positions would endanger certain siq^ly bases supporting U.S. Marine forces and Route 9, an east-west road over which U.S. military units are supplied &mn the coast.
A withd'awal, possibiy yielding this ground to the North Vietnamese, mi^ shske.the confdoioe of South Vietnamese in areasliow under U.S. protection and also mi(^ raise some quest(H in the mind of the
Thais, who are ever watchful for signs of a weakening of U.S. resolve to hold the line against communism in Asia.
Her Proposal Was In Want Ad
in
writers, desirous, it is true, of giving new expression to Catholic doctrine but frequently desirous rather of adapting the dogma of the faith to secular thought and language than of adhmng to the norm of the Churchs magisterium teaching).
CANADA DRY
PHILADELPHU (AP)-Fran-cine Ostroff learned she was going to get married when she read the perscxials in the Phila-del^a quirer.
Will you marry me? asked the want ad inserted by Ross Lipsker, 23, an English teacher.
There was sort of a tight feeling in my throat and real surprise, admitted Miss Ostroff, 22. She met Lipsker after work, embraced him and said: Yes, why did you take so long?
They plan a November wedding.
Some sources, said a withdrawal from the Con Thien sector mi^ have an iq)setting |^y-chological impact in the United States.
Some officers suggested that the bombardment, mainly from artillery positions in the North Vietiuunese half of the six-mile-wide demilitarized zone, might be intended to lure American ground forces up toward the Ben Hai River boundary and possibly into a trap.
About eight battalions of American and South Vietnamese infantry last May drove up into the southern half of the demilitarized zone close to the Ben Hai River.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - An increased emphasis on equal employment in stato government, business and industry has been called for by the Nmlh Carolina Good Neighbor Council
The group met in Charlotte Thursday for tiie first time as a statutory agency. It was made a state agency by the 1967 Ges-eral Assembly after a histoy of helping to bring tense civil rights tituations from to streets to the conference table.
Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp administered the oath of office to Chairman D. S. Col-trane and Vice Chairman Dr. James T. Taylor, along with 16 members of the council.
Charles Dunn, aide to Gov. Dan Moore, told the council it must redouble its efforts as the era of opportunity begins, nSunn asserted, Your work comes at a critical time in human relations. Equality
IS on
the law books and in the hearts of millions.
They destroyed extensive Communist fortifications and mrato positions from \riiich the enemy had been dropping rounds into Gio Linh and Con Thien.
The council adopted resolutions urging stepp^ up efforts to place minority workers in state jobs and more emphasis on equal employment in business and industry. The state jobs motion was sponsored by State Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gastonia.
American (dicers say the success of that operation was due largely to sunisethe North Vietnamese did not expect a U.S. ground mova into the DBfZ.
Its an>arent if we go in there again weU be sacrificing surprise well pay a price, a military plamia* said. The ene-be trying to (fraw us in
my may now.
Diamond Dough For A 'Doughbo/
LOUISVILLE (AP) Mrs. Jeanette Waiters seardied for weeks for the diamond engagement ring she lost.
Finally, she wrote her husband in \hetnam, explaining her despair.
Back came a letter from Waiters w4m> said he had found the ring in a box of cookies sie had ftHTwarded. He enclosed the ring with this note: I wish you had come along with the ring.
its crafted of COR^M'by
It looks super because Corfam* resists scuffs, sheds water, wont stretch out of shape, and wipes bright with a damp cloth. It wears super because Corfam* lasts longer. And it feels super because its made by A/G and fitted by us. Try a fiair soon. ^
IwBiim intial wmuti. m MOOf. w*i* iw mTuum m, iioHOiimu.iz
lit
Serum
"5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT"
*AT 5 POINTS, GREENVILLE, N. C.
OTHER STORES IN WASHINGTON. NEW BERN, GOLDSBORO, HENDERSON AND ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C.
Of why he flew a fwhter plane to Scotland. Doctors have reported symptoms of schizophrenia, but no one says Hess is insane.
If Hess died in Spandau, the four-power agreement specifies burial inside the prison, but one legal source says it is more likely his body will be returned to his family.
The iMtson will revert to the (Germans. West Berlin plans to make the Spandau grotuids into park. E .. . ........
Council Sjress On Eaplopent
Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, a Baptist publication, sponsored a resolution, as a council member. It called f(Nr a study by the council of what he caRcri an acute shortage of medical personnel. He said the study Shouki be aimed at attractii^ minority group members into training <^p<nrtunities and empk^ment in the medical fields.
The DeHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Frfday, Sepfofnber 99, fW-f
BRIEF INTERVAL BEFORE BATTLE
Marines wait for representatives from ttielr units lo
assign them to positions after their arrival at the . 6. camp at Con Thien. The outpost, two and (Hie-hair miles south of DMZ, has been the constant target of enemy rockets and artillery. _ (AP Wirephotel
Computer Figures Ten States Lose House Seats In 1970
WASHINGTON (AP) - A computerized peek at the probable outcome of the 1970 census shows 10 states losing seats in the House of i^resentatives and 5 others picking up sfroigtii as a result.
California, which passed New York in population before the 1960s w half over, will increase its present 38-man delegation to 44 after the official count is nu.de, according to Census Bureau projections.
And New Yak, after having had more representation than any other atate since 1810, is not expected even to keep aH its present 41 seats for the 1972 electioi. Figure New York for 40, the Census Bureau says.
Besides California, here are the states the computer tiiinks will gain representation: Florida, two new seats, and New Jersey" Texas and Arizona, one seat each.
But divvying up the seats in Congress is a see-saw operation. When oie states membership in the House goes up, anothers must come down.
The cuts will be concentrated largely in the Midwest. The losers in the Census Bureau foe-cast are Pennsylvaraa, two
seats; West Virgisia, one; and these Midwestern states, each slated to give up one seat: Illi
nois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Iowa and North Dakota.
In tiie case of Ohio, the computer is hedging, unable to decide whether the loss wiU be one seat or two.
Census Bureau estimates indicate the population gain for the whole countty will be about 15 per cent, rising from 179 millka in 1960 to 206 million in 1970.
101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD-
Board Opposes Festival, Love-In
The next council meeting will be held Nov. 29 at a site to be d^rmined.
THE PO TAKES A JOKE
DUBOIS, Pa. (AP)
Post Wfice received addressed to: Mr.
Oclock, DuBois, Pa. Postal workers promptly livered it to E. A. Noon.
- The a letter Twelve
de-
WDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) The Indianapolis Metr<^liian Park Board recently rejected the request of a nif^lub proprietor to stage a folk and pop musk festival and love-in ki downtown Umver^ Park.
Board me Smrn Haggerty asked C^ot^ members if they were against love.
Were not against anything except what offends public morality, said member William Sham.
A day on the planet, Neptune, equals 15.8 hours; a year is equivalent to 165 earth years.
STRAfeHT BOURBON WHISKEY
MWIM.
AZALEA HAS
IN USED FURNITURE
We Are Not In The Furniture Business. However, We Hive Some Of Hie Fieit PUam Of Used Furniture And It Is Priced At Unbelievable Savings To Yoe. Come In And See Our Stock Now!
GAS AND OIL
Heaters
FROM
95
*\9
UP
NEW SHOWER CURTAINS
69c
4.
1 - 3 PCE.
Bedroom
Suite
$29
95
ODD CHAIRS PRICED FROM ASSORTED TABLES FROM *3
AUTOMATIC WASHERS *39
An Assortment Of Lamps ^2^^ ONE BIG ASSORTMENT OFBEDS
SINGLE AND ^
BEDS
from
T9
95
up
Azalea Mobile Homes
3012 EAST 10TH ST.
OF NORTH CAROLINA
I
* , f '
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Couple Acquired Ready-Made Family: & Girls
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bradley of Charlotte, alone after their 20-year-old daughter married and moved away last summer, are starting with a new familysix teenage daughters.
The girls came to the Bradleys from Barium Springs, Childrens Home, a Presbyterian-af-j filiated orphanage in IredelL County.
It all started when they saw a classified ad in a Charlotte paper last July.
The orphanage was adverts-; in" for a Charlotte family to provide a resident home for a group of girls a.nd live and work with this group of girls.
The Bradleys discussed the ad, had numerous interviews end gave the matter much' thought. !
On Sept. 1 they moved into a nine-room brick home and be-' gan anew. I
Its an ideal situation, just what Ive always wanteda big famiiy, says Mrs. Bradley.
Meredith White, group home supervisor for the Barium Springs home, says the plan is new in North Carolina although it has been successful elsewhere.
The home in Charlotte and another for about six teenage boys in Concord are the first such experiments in North Carolina, he said.
The institution, believes that j Mrs. Bradley says. And we all children need to see how a try to have a natural home
about
White gave three basic reasons for the new plan:
In the institutional environment, children are protected from the experiences they would get living in a home, on a street, in a community. Many of the Barium Springs children need vocational training in high school, which is unavailable in Iredell County, but which both Charlotte and Concord offer.
home operates, learn budgets and financing.
Five of the girlsBrenda, 14; Mary, 15; Lois, 15; Mary Della, 17; and Thomassine, 17, are in junior high school or high school.
Another, 17-year-old Diane, underwent open heart surgerv last mwith and is at Barium Springs. When she recuperates, shell also come to Charlotte.
The orphanage retains legal responsibility for them, but there is no provision for them to return there.
Each girl hasher household chores in addition to her school work. Mrs. Bradley takes a couple of them shopping each week so theyll learn food prices, buying on a budget and planning meals.
We treat them just as we treated our own daughter.
life.
One night a week the whole
family goes bowling.
Mrs. Bradley says her husband, a Charlotte television station engineer, is having the
time <rf his life, Hes surrounded by women, but he loves every minute of it. Hes never been so happy.
Stickley Favored By The GOP Committee
By WILLUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean
RALEIGH John L. (Jack) Stickley of Charlotte appears to be a two-to-one choice among members of the powerful Republican State Central committee as the GOPs candidate for governor in their hopeful year of 1968.
A poll conducted by the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies
replying.
Poll results on gubernatorial preference were:
Stickly50 per cent Gardner20 per cent Jonas10 per cent Uncommitted or undecided 20 per cent
Clearly the poll indicated the possibility of a contest for the Republican nomination between Stickley and Gardner if Gard
Two Accidents Here Yesterday
SEAGRAMS
V.O.
IMPORTED
CANADIAN
WHISKY
indicated a definite preference ner, the freshman GOP Fourth for Stickley by at least half, or District representative, chooses 50 per cent, of the members to make a bid. He had made
Suggests Moving N.Y. Cemeteries
NEW YORK (AP) - Cemc-teries should be removed from New York City to make room for middle-income housing, says a United Housing Foundation official.
Harold Ostroff told a recent City Hall hearing that New Yorkers must decide whether to relocate the living or the dead.
The city has 4,156 aares of cemeteries.
no definite decision at the time the poll was conducted by mail.
However, certain Gardner supporters felt strongly that the young Rocky Mount businessman would run far stronger and that he and his backers would make a more vigorous effort than any other potential Republican candidate.
Also the poll indicated a possible East-West split if Gardner should decide to run, Gardners strength was among the district chairmen and party officials in Eastern North Carolina where the GOP has been organizing actively and becoming a political factor for the first time,
J.W.DANT
100 PROOF BOmEDINBOND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
$255 $
PINT
OANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
An estimated $440 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by police yesterday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:07 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley involving cars driven by Major Fleming, 57, of 191GB Norcott Cir. and Curtis Eugene Brown, 19, of 413 Bonner Lane.
Officers said damage to the Fleming vehicle was placed at $100 while damage to the Brown auto was set at $125.
Fleming was charged by police with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety while damage to the Brown auto was placed ati $125.
James Bernard Monnes, 21, of Bakers Trailer Ct. was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a mishap on Cotanche Street, 40 feet south of the Fifth Street intersection just before noon.
Investigators said the Mon-1 nes auto collided with a car driven by Stephen Ross Angel, 20, of 312 Aycock Dorm.
Damage to the Monnes vehicle was set at $150 while damage to the Angel vehicle was estimated at $60. Damage to a
READY-MADE FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bradley of Charlotte and five of th esix
teen-age girls from Barium Springs Presbyterian Orphange to whom they have become foster parents. The sixth will join them after she recovers from open heart surgery she underwent last month. _(AP Wirephoto)
Candidate Has Varied Platform
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Lloyd Downton, a socialite playboy announced . his candidacy for mayor of San Francisco on a platform that the city operate a casino on Alcatraz Island, tear down windy Candlestick Park and build a domed stadium like the Houston Astrodome, furnish free bathing and housing for hippies, and erect enormous fans on the ocean front to blow away the fog.
About half of the nations peanut crop is used in the production if peanut butter.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.
ANO
O. Tl.. ......uvAM 0"'^
The O*NA0<Af* -
^ WHISKY IS SIX ^
and otnio f .iMilff . ."''A*
$C85
J4/5 Qt.
ase MOOT
tGMM-D>STIUERgCOMPANY,M.Y,C,86.8 PROOF, ft BIENO...SIX YEftlSOtH
city loading zone sign was placed at $5.
Reminded Of The 'Good Old Days'
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The new president of Mills College for Women reminded the girls at their first convocation this fall what the good old days really were like.
Among the rules confronting founder Susan Mills when she attended Mt. Holyoke College more than 100 years ago, said Dr. Robert J W.ert, was this: No student may have male acquaintances unless they are retired missionaries or agents of benevolent societies.
V
This Winter Don't Get Cold Feet . . . Enjoy Real BAREFOOT COMFORT!
The party game of charades was first played in France in the 18th century.
Buick Skylark $2664; Now were talking your language.
We alto gavo Skylark a new wheelbase. We shortened it by three inches. It parks easier. And youll think youre driving a sports car.
We gave Skylark a brand new look. And we gave her
a price tag you can afford. $2664! talkin
Is that talking your language?
The engine runs on regular gat. Now you can take it easy on the family budget and travel in style.
M.mifMtur.r's rMsN ,Hm
f. Skrterti Cpert C*.. M.M .! Mew h*. at aitr. cott wlia.4 .erne, tl.M; whitMraN Hr.., S1.M.
AH dHm. tnoluHa Fadwel IicIm Tm i aet..lMl 4atr tfaUa.ry mn* Mediae (trMiaeemtlen chart...
aacaaMrt.., atha----
Wouldnt you really rather have a Buick?
Tlia Buicka art at your Buick-Opel dealers now. Hes ready to talk your language.
FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC., 117 W. 10th St.
Oreenville, N. C.
N. C. Dealer License Me. 909
BUY YOUR CIRCULATING HEATER NOW DURING OUR E ARLY BIRD HEATER SALE & GET:
Free Installation C^NEYI
Special Early Bird Heater Bonus! 32 CUT CRYSTAL GLASS SET
ANCHOR HOCKINO
with pur chat* of any circulating haatarl
INCLUDES:
six M. Juka OUuiat | Twalvt Oz. Tunlblars I Nfna oz. On-tha-Rocks | Fiftaon Oz. Coolors Glaasas
I
No Payment 'til Nov $5 Down Delivers! Free Delivery Service! Free 32-Pc. Glass Set!
Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967Bucs Chase League Lead Tie Against Davidson
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEEUE
Oh, for another week like the last one. Nearly everytning fell into place, with only two of 14 going wrong.
This week, the bottom will probably drop out with a lot of tough games that could go either way. ~
Starting things off, Rose High Schools undefeated Phantoms return home to face the Marines of East Carteret. Rose scored a stunning victory last week against Roanoke Rapids, and can hold on to at least a share of first place with a victory. This week, the Phants could be ripe for the picking. East Carteret doesnt have the stuff the other foes of the Phants have, but a letdown could bring an upset.
The Phants should be up to their stuff, however, and bring off another victory.
Ayden will be seeking its 30th straight victory tonight, playing host to Camden. The Toma-dos are always at their best at home, the best place to win milestone games. And win they will.
Farmville travels to Pikeville to meet Charles B. Aycock. The Red Devils are without George Moore and that means certain defeat at the hands of the powerful Falcons.
Grifton takes on Vanceboro in a conference tangle. The Bulldogs showed up well last week against New Hope, while Vanceboro faultered badly. This is a big rivalry, however, and anything can happen. Fll stick with Grifton in this one.
Robersonville plays host to Bath in a Coastal Conference game that will decide second and third place. The Rams have had bad luck so far, while Bath has been up and down. Ill go along with Bath in this one however.
Turning to the college scene. East Carolina goes for its third straight victory of the season against the Davidson Wildcats. Davidson last year, lost 40-7 at Greenville, but broke all South-'em Conference passing records. This year, they have a rushing game to go with their passing, and re'seeking revenge for the loss.
Like the Phantoms, East Carolina could be ready for, a letdown, but they, also, should be able to win here.
Elsewherejn the Southern Conference, Maine will down The Citadel, V.M.I. will take Richmond, Syracuse will defeat West Virginia and William & Mary will snap back against Vanderbilt.
In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Georgia will beat Clemson, South Carolina will down Dujre, Oklahoma will beat Maryland, Tulane will
North Carolina, Florida State will defeat ' . V State, Buffalo will down Virginia, and Houston will roil, over Wake Forest.
Seasons record: 30 right, 6 wrong, 83.4 per cent.
Poole's Passing Is Bug Problem
East Carolina University heads into its third straight road game this weekend, against a third straight Southern Conference foe, Davidson College.
And the Wildcats would like to be the first to stop the Pirates this season. Last year.
the Wildcats. Weve worked a lot this week, and our game is markedly improved. We should be better all around.
On the ground, the Bucs.will have to stop the rushing of Keith, who is both a good inside and outside runner.
We have three offensive
East Carolina rolled to a 40-7 victory over the Cats, which still has them smarting.
And to do this, the Wildcats have some impressive credentials in the form of quarterback several different plans for sev-
Jimmy Poole and fullback Ker- eral different types of defens-
ry Keith. es.
X the nation in stasavich feels that Davidson
total offense, and r^ks eighth ^jj have a lot of incentive for
game plans for this one, the coach said. Last year they came up with a defense we hadnt seen and it hurt us for a while. This year, we have
iuf 10- t e m" .1* nembers of this year's East Carolina team,
^st, a 6-1, 193-pound sophomore from Statesville, is a defensive end. He was named as the Outstanding Freshman
last year. Young, a 5-11, 178-pound |unior from Winston-Salem, is the number two tailback for the Bucs, seeing a
West Virginia Goes Outside Loop To Meet Syracuse; Richmond At VMI
Rain Delays Rush To
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
The weatherman, throwing hs delaying . spitter at, Detroit, has raised the distinct jxissibili-ty that you or I will wind up pitching for the Tigers in their last game of the regular season.
The opening game of Detroits last-ditch series with California was rained out Thursday night and now tlie Tigersstill in contention in the American Le.\;ues ,up-tight pennant race face a twi-light doubleheader today rr I sin-Tle ^ames Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Sparma was to pitch Tursday and, ^ with Earl Wilson scheduled today and Mickey Lolich on Saturday. Sparma conceivably could have come back with two days rest for the finale Sunday.
But with Sparmas turn moved up to todays first game, hes out of' the picture after that. Denny McLain, who dislocated a couple of toes last week, says hes ready, but Manager Mayo Smith is skeptical. And that exhausts the list of Tiger starters. ^
The forecast in Detroit today, by the way, was for rain, setting up the intriguing possibility of consecutive doubleheaders on Saturday and Sunday. The Tigers can clinch at least a tie for the flag oy sweeping the four-game set.
In the only other game involving the four pennant contenders tonight, Chicago is at home to Washington. The White Sox are righL down at the end of the stick; one more defeat and their
Flag
chances of even tying for the pennant are gone.
Minnesota, in first place by a game, and Boston, tied with Detroit ifor second, get a second straight day of rest before opening their climactic two^game set in Boston Saturday.
There was baseball action Thursday, all in the National League where Philadelphia edged San Francisco 2-1, Cincinnati* swept a doubleheader from Atlanta 8-0 and 9-1 and Los Angeles beat New York 3-0. St. Louis arid* Chicago were rained out.
Reliever Dick Farrell got Willie Mays to ground into a double play with the bases lor.ded in the .ninth, saving the Phillies victory over the Giants.
Claude Osteen held,the Mets to five hits and tripled in two runs to break a scoreless tie in the seventh inning.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Unbeaten West Virginia goes in quest ef hit*ictional football glory Saturday while simultaneously, down south in Presbyterian Hollow, its Southern Conference lead may be going down the drain.
In the first game theyve had that doesnt count in the SC standings, coach Jim Carlens Mountaineers try for their fourth victory in a meeting with once-victorioiis, unscored - on Syracuse.
But, win or lose, WVU isnt likely to come home the way it leftin sole possession of first place in the Southern Conference standings. For while the WVU cats away. East Carolinas mice seem sure to play.
ECU, 2-0 over-all and in the conference, can climb into a tie with West Virginia for the No. 1 spot in the league by winning in Presbyterian Hollow Davidson Collegeand few doubt the Pirates are up to the task.
Another conference bout in the afternoon finds VMI, 1-1, playing host to last-place Richmond, 0-2, at the Keydets homecoming.
Non - conference activity has The Citadel, 1-1, visiting Maine and Willilam and Mary, 1-2, trying to shake off a two - game losing spin in a night game at Vanderbilt.
West Virginias tilt at Syracuse is the first of five consecutive non-conference toughies for the Mountaineers, who wouldnt
Rose Goes Affer Fourth Victory
Rose High Schools nade-fcated Phantoms play host to East Carteret tonight.
Game time in Ficklen Stadium is 8 p.m. The Phants will be after their third straight conference victory and tiieir fourth of the season.
give a hoot about sharing their SC lead if toey could whip the arehloe Orangemen.'
With Garrett Fm:d handicapped by a tauised ankle, WVUs best chance to prevail seems to reside in the SCs top defenseone that has held its foes to 183 yards per game in total offense.
East Carolina also must solve a defensive poser, for David-^ averaged 33 pointshighest in the conference in its first two games and has twin threats in passer Jimmy Poole and runner Kerry Keith.
The Pirates, however, won 40-7 a year ago and would seem to possess too much single - wing power for the Wildcats. East Carolina leads the SC in rushing267 yards per game and has the No. 1 rusher in Butch Colson,
Richmond coach Frank Jones says he regards his Spiders game at VMI as fairly even it should be a wide open affair, but nearly everyone else figures the Keydets offense is too
strong for the winless Spiders.
VMI leads the conference in total irffense 403.5 yards per start and while Richmonds Buster OBrien may match VMIs Charlie Bishop in passing, the Spiders have no running threat to match Bob Haba-sevich.
William and Mary hopes to hit the comeback trail at Vanderbilt after suffering consecutive losses to East Carolina and Vir
ginia Tech. The Indians however, are underdogs and, to spring an upset, must get over a case of the fourth - quarter
flops.
The Citadel is, fayored at Maine, the third of four nonconference foes the Bulldogs meet before plunging into SC warfare two weeks hence. Coach Red Parker says, however, Maine looks tough and aggressive.
Seat Covers For Ficklen
in pas.sing, having hit on 24 of 45 passes for 282 yards and three touchdowns. Keith is 10th in the nation in rushing, picking up 223 yards in two games and scoring three touchdowns. He is sixth in scoring across the country.
And end Greg Cox Is 19th in receiving, pulling in nine of Pooles aerials for 83 yards and one touchdown. Overall, Davidson ranks 11 in scoring.
But the Pirates have a few national leaders up their sleeves, too. Sophomore Butch Colson is fourth in the nation in rushing with 257 yards, just one yard behind All-American Warren McVea of Houston. Tailback Neal Hughes, with 140 yards, ranks ^d. Colson is the second leading scorer with points, four behind the leader, Jen Juskowich of West Virginia. Kicker Don Tyson ranks 20th in kick-scoring. And the Bucs are sixth in rushing defense.
Coach Clarence Stasavich expects the game to be a first-rate one. Davidson is a challenge to our pass defense, he said. We should get a real wwk-out
Stasavich said he expected Davidson to throw more than Richmond or William & Mary, both of whom also have good passers. Last year against East Carolina, Poole thfew 50 passes, completed 31 of them for just over 300 yards. I expect them to throw about as many this time, Stasavich said.
Meanwhile, the Pirates also expects to have an improved passing attack to show off to
the game. The score last year, the fact that its their first home game and the fact that were undefeated, will be a big boost to them.
Stasavich feels that the Pirates will have to be at their best if they are to remain undefeated. A win, of course, would tie the Bucs for the Southern Conference lead with West Virginia, both at 3-0. A loss, meanwhile, would almost assure the Bucs of having joa chance at the title.
The probable offensive sorting lineup has Jimmy Adkine and Paul Schnurr at ends. Worth Springs and Kevin Moran at tackles, John Schwarz and Ben Grieb at guards, Jimmy Shuffler at center, Neal Hughes at tailback. Nelson Gravatt at blocking back, Tom Grant at wingback and Butch Colson at fulback.
Defensively, the Bucs will start Jim Flowe and Joe Testo at ends, Wayne Lineberry and Don Tyson at tackles, Paul Hutchins and George Wheeler at guards, Harold GlaetUi at mid-Ae linebacker, Mike Boaz at rover, Todd Hicks and Stu Gar-r^ at halfbacks and Fella Rhodes at safety.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By Pass, Greenville All OauffM Slwftun SMI^ eiM Loads S1.94 Box Raol Ropairs Uva Batt Campia Trallars, Cost Plus !% Idoal HunttoB Clothas Rtd Ball Boots a waeora Thormol Socks Opon : o.m, f p.m. IMon.-Sat. 1:00 a.m. -10 a.m. A 2 p.m.-a p.m. Sun.
Opetrings
WeiRxirt Nmk Slriptaidng and Dry Dock Conn pawy has wpmcdiate openings for ikWed and wiskitfed
QUARTER FINALS
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) J. Wolcott Brown, Sea Girt, N.J., meets Sam Petrone, Cos Cob, Conn., and Ray Palmer, Lincoki Park, Mich., is pitted against Alan Howard, Davenport, Iowa, in the quartwfinals today of the USGA Senior Amateur Golf Championship.
In the (rther pairings, Dick Chapman, Palm Beach, Fla., meets James Ferrie, Gardena, Calif., and Walter Bronson, Oak Brook, Bl., takes on George Kerrigan, San Raphael, Calif.
Theres a new look to Ficklen Stadium these days, and a lot more comfort, too.
East Carolina University is now in the final stages of completing the covering of the permanent seating in the stadium with aluminum covers.
The original wooden seats were beginning to splinter badly, and needless to say, were causing some seating problems.
The new covering on the seats has also been especially treated so as not to absorb heat from the sun and be uncomfortable.
Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said that tiie university investigated both aluminum and fiberglass coverings before coming to a decision. He noted that the university was in contact with several schools using both, and officials felt iat tie metal would be better.
We had hoped to add seat backs at the same time, Stasavich said. But we were unable to do so because of the depth of the seats.
Stasavich said that the school is always open to suggestions which will add to the comfort of visitors to the stadium and the campus.
Wol* in one ol the worttf's tersest best eqolp^ and best knom sNpyards. Opportunities to team valuable trades. Attractive ratesliberal teinge benegts. Mast be at leaet A8 yeam ol igk
For
and Oiy Dock Company
Opportunlte
i
HE
rlhwt Hffnfer
Prompt Expert Senrica All Work Goanuitecd Service WMlo Yoa Walt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located la Collofa View CleaBcrs Jfata^laat
nrien
WNCT FOOTBALL
* FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 29 *
Rose High vs. E. Carteret
7:45 P.M.
STRAIGHT
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
* SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 30
E.C.U. vs. Davidson
1:45 P.M. (EDT)
U.N.C. vs. Vanderbilt
7:45 PM. (507)
Have A Fireplace In Your Home? Let Us Euip It With the Fireplace Accessories You Need To Make Your Home Warm and Cozy!
Wa Hava Just Racaivad^A Complata Lina Of nraplaaa Accastoriat For Fall . . . Choos# From Uadihg Brand Equipmant By BannatMraland, Baniamin^ Franklin And Hart - In Black, Brats And Black And Brass Combinations.
Firaplaco Ensamblos
Fifo Scroans
Coal Scutrias
Firaplaca Tools
Combination Wood And Coal Oralas
Gas And Elaetric Flraplaaa logs
Coal Gratas Andirons Firaplaco Ballows Log Gratos * Spark Guards
FIREPLACE
SETS
Blaek and brass lire screea and'2 piece tool set.
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS OLD ANCIEM AGLfMSLGfLHUlNKFORT, KK.
*34
GLOBE HARDWARE CO
nr
The Modem Hardware Dept. Store Of Phone 75^17S
'SERVICE - THArS W"
HERBERT WILKER80N
NX.
Cantas
JIMMY HARRII
10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, September 1967
Charlie O. Out To Find New Home
By FRANK CRAHTORD
KANSAS CITY MP^-Charles 0. Finley told the city fathers TliLM-sday that he has had enough of Kansas Citv and wants to take his American League baseball club and get; ort. j
The city insists major league' basebrli should not turn its back on a city that has endured a last-place club for much of 13 years, a mule mascot, minor league players and antics of an owner who has chosen to abandon a commumity that voted cash to build a 45,000-seat stadium with a roofed playing field.
The City Council is going to an Oct. 18 meeting of the American League prepared to convince cl'ib owners that Kansas i City has shown support com-1 mensrate with the Athletics| record, beginning in 1955 when
1,300,000 paid to watch a sixth-1 place clubthe highest the As have finished here. !
Not the least of their arguments will be the 69 per cent ! vote for the Sports Complex with separate stadiums for baseball and football. Finley who has threatened to move to half a dozen cities since buying the franchise in 1961, ignored the bond election. j
Rumor has it that the solution i will be a move by Finley and I expansion of the major leagues] into Kansas City next year or the near future.
Baseball fans say they would like for the As to stay, minus Finley. They argpg the club has some fine young talent that has been rushed into the major leagues too soon but eventually will be winners. But Finley has said he wont sell.
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W.
98
88
86
85
81
79
77
72
68
L.
60
70
73
73
77
80
82
87
91
Pet. G.B.
.620
59 100
.557
.541
.538
.513
.497
.484
.453
.428
.371
13
17
19^
21V-
26^
30V
39Vi
X St. Louis .
San Fran. .
Cincinnati .
Chicago ....
Philaphia .,
Pittsburgh .
Atlanta .....
Los Angeles Houston ....
New York .. x-Clinched pennant
Thursday^ Results Philadelphia 2, San Fran., 1 Cincinnati 8-9, Atlanta 0-1 Los Angeles 3, New York 0 St. Louis at Chicago, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Cincinnati, N Houston at Pittsburgh, N New York at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San I^an., N St. Louis at Atlanta, N Saturdays Games St. Louis at Atlanta Chicago at Cincinnati Houston at Pittsburgh
New York at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Fran., 2 American League
W. L. PcL G.B. 91
10 Minnesota
12^ Detroit ..... 89
Boston ..... 90
Chicago .. California Cleveland Baltimore Washn. .. New York
89
82
75
74
73
69
69
70 70 75 85 85 85
68 90
1
1
m
7%
16
16^
17
22
27%
.569 .563 .563 .560 .522 .469 .465 .462 .430
Kansas City 62 95 .395
Thursdays Results California at Detroit, rain Only game scheduled Todays Games Washington at Chicago, N California at Detroit (2, twi-night)
Kansas City at New York (2, twi-night)
Only games scheduled Saturdays Games Washington at Chicago California at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston
Four Tied For Atlanta Lead
By BEN CHESTER
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Leathery Texan Don January says he cant quite figure out the trees but raw, bone-chilling weather doesnt faze him a bit.
'Tts just my kind of weather, said January, the reigning PGA champion who chose one of the roughest days of the year to rejoin the golf tour after a bout with influenza and fire a 69 to become one of four coleaders of the first Atlanta Golf Classic.
The 37-year-old Dallas, Tex., iro ignored cold, stiff winds and sporadic rain to deadlock in the first round of the $110,000 tournament at the Atlanta Country Club with another Texan, Miller Barber, Randy Glover and his playing partner, Charlie Sifford.
The quartet held a slender one-stroke lead over five other prosslim Wayne Yates of Atlanta, former steel worker Walt
Zembriski of Montvale, N.J., Tnnessean Mason Rudolph and Raymond Floyd of St Andrews, 111.as the high winds and low temperatures sent scores of many of the best-known professionals soaring sky-high.
Flamboyant Doug Sanders, the Georgian best-known on the tour, came in with a 76 on the 7,049-yard par 36-3672 layout and Frank Beard, winner of three tournaments this year, had a 78, failed to sign his scorecard, and left.
January, one of the top money winners in the tournament in the absence of Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros, had trouble with the front side of the course and turned with a 37. But on the back side he rolled in a birdie putt on tie 584-yard 11th hole, chipped in from 20 feet on the 135-yard 13th for another bird and holed two 10-footers on Nos. 15 and 17.
MAN WITH A PROBLEM Wayne Yates of Atlanta, studies slope of the 18th green while on his way to a tough par on the hole in opening round action Thursday in the Atlanta Golf Classic. He finished with a two-under-par 70, one stroke behind the leaders. Tied for the lead with 69s are Charlie Sifford, Don January, Randy Glover and Miller Barber. (AP Wirephoto)
Atlantic Coast Teams Face Perilous Weekend
Title Fight KO'ed
By Rainy Weather
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Ram washed out rosy hopes of a $400,-000 gate 'Thursdav and even threatened to force a second days postponement of the return title fight tonight between middleweight champion Nino Benvenuti and Emile Griffith.
The rain, predicted by the weatherman lashed the city much to the chagrin of the fighters, the promoters and thousands of Italians here from the
If the fight has to be held Saturday afternoon, it will face formidable competition from other sports.
Every drop in the receipts costs Benevenuti and Griffith. TTie Italian, who dethroned Griffith on a unanimous decision in
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
Starting with tonights Wake Forest-Houston game in the Astrodome at Houston, this shapes up as a perilous weekend for Atlantic Coast Conference football teams.
After the twice-beaten Wake Forest Deacons do battle with third-ranked Houston, conqueror of Michigan State last week, five other ACC teams take the field Saturday against formidable outside foes.
Saturdays only conference game has South Carolina at Duke, with the winner emerging as sole tenant of first place. The two presently share that position with Clemson and North Carolina State.
Meanwhile, Clemson goes against tngger game, playing host to the GecH-gia Bulldogs No. 5 team in the land.
N. C. State has an equally arduous assignment, meeting Florida State at Tallahassee, Fla., Saturday night. The Florida team stunned Alabama in a 37-37 screamer last week. Maryland opens its season,
field goal. South Carolina walloped Iowa State, then disposed of North Carolina.
Their game may establish the winner as a serious threat to Clemsons hopes of retaining its title.
South Carolina has the nations No. 7 rusher in fullback Warren Muir and the 10th-ranked passer in quarterback Mike Fair.
Duke has the home field edge and the inspirational edge of playing on a day when Duke Stadium is to be renamed Wal
lace Wade Stadium, hc^oring the retired Duke coach.
While Clemson was putting down Wake Forest last week, Georgia was mauling Mississippi State, setting up a battle of unbeaten powers. Georgia holds a 23-10 series edge with teee ties against the Tigws. Clemson Coach Frank Howard has only one victory and one tie in 10 tries against Georgia in his 28-year career as boss of the Bengals.
Senior quarterback Jimmy Addison, lost in the opening
Baby Phants Beaten, 33-20
BEAUFORTEast Carterets junior varsity handed Rose High Schools jvs their third straight defeat in a tough offensive little, 33-20, yesterday.
The Phants battled back from behind to take the lead in the arly minutes of the third peri
od, but the hard running of Bob Miller paid off for the Mariners.
Trailing 13-0 at the start of the second half, the Baby Phants drove 80 yards for their first score, with Bubba Rawls leading the way. The score came on a 20-yard pass from Joe West to Kim Calloway, and Bill Higgins added the extra point.
minutes last week with a bruised knee, is expected to start for Clemson, but sophomore Charley Waters demonstrated that he is an able replacement.
Less than three minutes later, the Baby Phants went into the lead. West hit Calloway this I time on an 83-yard pass. Higgins kick made it 14-13.
But the lead was short-lived! as East Carteret came back with 13 of their own in the period and scored another in tiie last period. Miller scored four times in all, while Frank Knight picked up the other Mariner! score.
The other Rose score came <m | a 60-yard run by Ravds, who ended up with over 150 yards in! rushing for the game.
Coaches for the Baby Phants i also bad praise for the offensive line for its good inside blocking and for the defensive lines | play.
Rose ........... 0 0 14 6-201
East Carteret ... 7 6 13 733]
CC Plymouth Fury $91QC U 4 door sedan. tluo
C r Dodge Coronet with green *7 finish. 28,000 actual miles. 2 year factory $1 A Q C warranty re-maining.
Dodge Coronet 4 door se.
T495
65 Mercury Comet 1495
I* If Dodge Coronet with full vJ power and air $| QQC conditioning. 10J
CA Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door 0^dan. $J295
CA Plymouth Fury $| 9QC 2 door hardtop. 1^0
M Dodge 4 door hardtop with MD power and $| OQC ah* condithHiing.
the Garden last April 17, col-jnally, Saturday afternoon at lects 40 per cent, and Griffith 20 Oklahoma, -with a regional tele
per cent, of all receipts.
vision audience watdiing the
The fighters who weighed in aPParance
hiirsiiflv mnrnincr anH mhn tuJll ACC team thiS year.
old country for the outdoor 15- j. -
rounder in Shea Stadium make no difference
It looked like more of the ame today. The forecast was for rain during the day tapering off tp occasional showers at nl|QL Fight time is 10 p.m.,
EDT.
If a downpour forces another
Rounding out North Carolina
year the schedule and Virginia
Bowling
Thursday morning and who will have to weigh in again today, said a oneway delay would i
in their ^till looking for its first victory, hope to find the inspira tion by playing at home for the first time. Twice-trimmed North Carolina is host to Tulane and Virginia plays Buffalo, loser last week to N. C. State.
Wake Forests first - time meeting with Houston comes on the heels of the Cougars Warren McVea earning Associated Press Back of the Week recog nition. He ran 14 times for 155 yards to spark the 37-7 drub bing of favored Michigan State Wake Forest, loser to ACC ri vals Duke and CHemson in its first two starts, plays away from home for the third week and is a 28-point underdog. Duke and South Carolina have
6'^'agreement with 'the Toledo i
7%it>T J u , , prises. Duke flattened favored
Sports Briefs
PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (AP) Winger Jim Pappin, who led postponement, promoting Madi-if^^ players inputs in the Stan-8on Square Garden will try to i^^ playoffs last season, put on the show Saturday after-1 one-year rontr.dPf
noon. The time would be 4 p.m.
L.
a one-year contract Thursday with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League.
GUELpi, Ont. (AP) - Larry Regan, general manager of the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League, announced Thursday that the team has signed a one-year working
Tuesday Bowlettes W.
Toppers ............... 9
Strikers ............... 7
Embers .............. 6
Team One ............ 5%
Goofers ............... 1% j u , r . k*
Spares ................ 4 8 champions of the Inter- Wake Forest, then lost in the
, High game, Barbara Quinn, Hockey League. dying seconds to a Michigan
174; high series. Dot Ellen. I
Optimists Club
Tarheels ............ 3
Phantoms ............. 3
Fiddlers Three ........ 2
Top Three ............ 2
Pirates ................ 1
Kingpins ............ 1
High game and series,
OBrien, 233, 566.
SATURDAYS SPORTS
Football East Carolina at Davidson ECU Frosh at Newport News
TERMITES?
CAU lvy Coward
CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tol. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,000 itt-mite damage repair wai^ ranty.
NEUTRAL SPIRITS
X A. oouMKgnri SOM oo MsniuMk rauA, pa, lemoni, iu.
REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
PLUG YOUR BUSINESS INTO PROFIT
Here are some examples of smart businessmen who have found prospects through Refleetm* Classified Ads:
That's because Classified Ads connect with your best prospects . . . the people who voluntarily seek out your ad because they heve already decided to buy . . and are trying to
decide "where".
Think of the time and money you'd save if every day your salesmen knew which of their prospects had made the decision to buy a product or service like the one your firm offers. It's just that reason that more and more smart businessmen ere using The Daily Reflector Classified Ads . . . they take your seles message right to these prospects Don't miss out on this ready-to-buy market. Dial 752-6166 today and make inexpensive Classified Ads your "salestalk in print". The audience you want is ready and waiting.
l<tlM iiuuaCJT Kd.
WILSON
RHODES
ciactricai eontrac*r
752-XXXX
VOLKSWAGEN - Only t scUd la 1949 -- 428,000 in 1966. Arc you one of these? If not. see Joe Pe-cheles Motor, dial 756-XXXX.
RnMbeg fbois fitti,..
WHirWURST
FLOORS
103 Trade tL 7M-XXXX
THE DAILY REFLKTOR
PHONE 752-6T66
8:30 AM - 5:30 PM
^895
CO Chrysler 300 t$HQP TttI door hardtop. illtO
^9 Chrysler Newport 4 door
^9 Chrysler New Yorker vAi ^th full powor and air conditionfaig. ^895
T095
61 Lincoln Centinontal wMh ahr ooodiaonhif
fnfl power and
61 Chryaler New Port with air coadKhmhig.
lull power and
595
Cl Dodge Dart $OCA " * statioiiwagon.
CA Chevrolet Incala t door wV hardtop, an ostra clean
^*595
CA Oldsmobile 2 door hard-WW top fun power and air condMieniBg.
SH THMI IXTRA
Special Buys!
CO Dodge M(iaoo 4 door VI hard top with full power and air conditioning, 7,0M actnal miles, almost fun 5 year fac. tory warran- $99AC ty romahriBg. OOVO
67
6.7
67
Plymauth Fury in station wagon. f,OM actual miles, over 4 year factory warran-
3150
Dodge Dart with full power and air condi-tionfng only 4,000 actual miles. Over 4 years factory warrmity re-
2995
Valiant 4 door aedan Formerly a demon-ostrator. 5 years or 40,000 mile factory war-
2395
67
Plymonth Fury ni 4 door sedan. 4 year factory warranty remin. Ing.
2995
CO Plymonth Fury m 4 vl daor sodaa with air
*3295
coadit-
tkmiag..
14
foot boat, 35 H.P. JohasoB outboard motor and $CQC
trailer. OVO
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
S. MfMORIAl DR.
BUILDING FORMERLY OC-CUPIED BY DODGE TOWN
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst new YORK (AP)-Scores of statistics now support the Johnson Administrations contention that the economy faces either higher taxes or a shambles, but that doesnt mean the Presidei^ vvlll get his tax increase.
Some other indicators still point the other way or are neutral. And the decision, when it is
NSA Award To Pitt Countian
WASHINGTON - Miss Estelle Cayton, formerly of Route 1, Winterville, has been presented an achievement award of $150 by the National Security Agency for wliich she works here.
Miss Cayton, daughter of Mrs. Bennie Cayton of Route 1, Winterville and the late Mr. Cay
made, is liable to be based partly on political rather tnan wholly on economic grounds.
Nobody can deny, however, that the mitpouring of economic grist this month has been favorable to the administrations side. Strength in personal incomes, home building, retail sales, stocks, employment lend support.
To these can be added great quantities of facts and figures from otiier areas of the economy: inventories have fallen, the average work week has risen, the help wanted ads are suddenly running extremely heavy.
But this does not mean that every piece of economic information* supports the administration stand, as one of its members declared. 'The opposition may not be as well-armed, but it is well dug in.
This opposition supports its arguments with figures showing corporate profits have dropped for three straight quarters, that unusual factors have tempwari-ly puied up production, that new factory orders have fallen.
There is also an argument over giving the proper weight to these indicators, some of which show where the economy is and
others where the economy is going.
Which is more in^jortant- an indicator such as industrial production which shows where the economy is at the fNesent rather than where it win be in the future, or durable goods orders, which indicate what future production is likely to be? Industrial production is up, but durable goods orders have faU-en.
The divisions of <^inion continue in the interpretation given to the indicators. A few analysts claim that the inflation of tc^ay is merely the indigestion of yes
terdays excesses now passing through the economic body.
It is because this frustrating diversity of opinions, goals and intentions has now produced inertia rather than conviction the very opposite of the administrations urgent desire for quick, decisive actionthat the arguments now tend to get a bit emotional.
One economist described the future without a tax increase a a Dantes Inferno of finance, with the overheated economy burning up profits, wages and the Great Society.
Treasury Secretary Henry
Fowler told Congress they would be playing political Russian roulette if they declined to vote for a tax increase. 'The alternative, he said, was an economic shambles.
It is frustration and fear, perhaps, that has suddenly produced rumors that wage, price and credit controls are being considered by the administration as an alternative to a tax increase.
Ironically, the continuation of the argument, now two months old at least, and its tendency to get a bit colorful or emotional, tends to cloud rather than clari
fy the issues.
For the record, the issues have not changed. They are these;
The high and perhaps growing cost of the war in Vietnam must be paid for;
The tremendous fiscal deficit that may go as high as $29 billion without a tax increase is economically disruptive;
With federal spending high, labor in tight supply, the consumer in a position to make large buying demands and business, perhaps, about to expand strongly, inflation is a dangerous threat.
Vacation Awaits The Deer Season
ALSEA, Ore. (API - When the state deer hunting season was postponed Wednesday because of a fire hazard, Alsea High School also had to postpone a two-day vacation.
Pfhicipal Bernard, Adamson said that so many students in this town, between Eugene Portland, go hunting with incr parents that the school el.v s closes for two days in hunting season.
MISS ESTELLE CAYTON
ton, graduated from Vanceboro High School and attended East Carolina University.
She has been employed by NSA since 1963.
The cash award and certifi- - cate was an outstanding performance award for achievement beyond her regular duties.
Rose High PTA To Meet Oct. 5
The first general meeting of the Rose High School PTA will be held Thursday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
The them for the meeting! ^ will be Back to School, for parents who will be checking their childrens schedule.
The PTA will have only four I meetings during the school year, each being held on the first Thursday night of the monthDec. 7, Feb. 1 and April 4.
The officers who will be serving this year are:
Mrs. M.P. Bailey, president;
Mrs. CHay Burnette, vice president; Mrs. W.G. Moore, secretary; Mrs. Moye Dail, treasurer.
The committee chairmen include: Mrs. Clay Burnette, program; Mrs. Charles Home Jr., hospitality; Mrs. George Wil-kerson, membership; Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr., public relations;
Ed Warren, liaison; Jack
Boone, nominating; Mrs. Kenneth Hite, publication; Moye Dail, budget and finance; George Wilkerson, Ways and Means; Mrs. 'Thomas Vicars, member-at-Iarge; and Alf Peele, ex-officio member.
The use of the penny postage stamp, which codld be stuck on, began in 183940 and greatly improved the postal system.
/
t
i'i* i
III
1
-V fNCkAN*
ji;
BEEFEATER GIN
520 2?
W FIFTH TiHm
FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRAND, N.Y.
94 PROOF-TRIPLE DISTILLED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SriRITS
Ppsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold!
>ink Pepsi cold-the colder the better. Pepsi-Colas taste was created for the cold. That special P^psi taste comes alive in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste that never
gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on
Taste that beats the others cold Pepsi
pours ton!
BOTTLED BY rEISl-tOI.A BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 D1CKLN50N AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER THE APPOINTMENT FROM P^petC#. INC., NEW YORK. Mi
nArTttT
# vMvaroM K3 ArliRflM SI Rt CAMTlw D. CSwarM. f:43 .m.SiHMlAy Sdml
ll.&o a.m.-Aiiornino Worihi# jn.fMiOWAtH
4:3b ibJlri.Tr*rWAd UMM 7:)0 p.m.e.vcnino Worship ;.30 p.in Vu'ed.-Praycr moortup
SEVENTHDAY ADVENTISI East lOfh and Mowoo Sis. Arthar O. Wpfmorsy pasir I0:W a.m. t.-SaBMh 11:13 a.m Sat. - V/arsMp
CauVARY BAFTTTa
Hwy. U BypMs > Blacks M
Rav. JoM N. Lant. aastar 10 JO a.m.Smtday School 11:00 a.m.Mornlns Wonhlp Sarvicaa 7:a pjnEvanlKB Warship 7:4i p.m. Wed.-Prayer Maetmg Sunday sarvicM artil ka Broadcoai at 11:00 a.m. by radio statioa WPXY.
CALVABY PENTECOSTAL
*04 West 3rd. Sfreat
Rav. T. R. Bradshaw, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship :00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
Chair practica ASPIN ROVR P.TP.B.
Rav. C N. OvarRMBr wmm
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.Yn.Bar icaa Rn A OMl Sunday
7:30 p.m.SarvKae M A 4hi %tnday 4:30 Am - l aapiia aacis, Swday . .
t:00 p.nt.Quartorty maetlna on Wad-nasday night batara M Sunday Ib*
10:00 a.m. Tues.General meetinf al tv
Churchwomen _________"
5:15 pjn. Tues.Canterbury 3:30 pjn. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:15 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and IO;OB ajn. Thurs.Holy Communion
4:00 pjTi. ThurvJunior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m.Healing Service *:00 pjm. Thuri.Senior Choir Rehearsal
March. Juna.
ting on v I Sunday Saptembar and Oscat
tOLIRlSS
FIRST PEirrrCOSYRl.
Catancaa A iSBi SIa
Rav. W. Haraar Mama, gaaiw
:4 a.m.-4vndar BcRaai 11;0B ajn.Mormng wviMp 4:3 pjiLLMMmar* (Ymrth Mg)
7:30 pjn.EvanMg WarsBig 7:3* pjn. 4th Maw -W A. Ore
GRACE FRBR RTIU BAPTttV 400 W'taoga Ava.
Rtv. chvtar RMWpa, mmmm
9:46 a.m.Sunday School
9:43 ajn.-4Warnlng WBrsMp
7:30 o.m.EvenmB Evangallatic
Hour
7:00 pjn. Man.-alllnB IBr ChrM
7,30. pjn. Wad--Mld-Wofk Sarvlcp :.* p. m. Wad,-AdiiR CiMr Rw haarsal
CHURCH OP OOO OP PROPtlRCT Braod SI.
Rav. HUcBaal L. JaRaaiA paaMr
10:00 ajn.Sutiday School ii:OB ajn.Mendag WariWp 7:00 pun,Yeuffi Sarvica 7:43 pjhEvangeRstlc Sarvica 0:00 pjn. Wad^-Prayar Maattag P: pjn. FrLr-MbsleRery ~
FIRST PRIR SPtU. RAPTWT AP
GREENVILLC iim A W. A 9:45 ajn. Sun 11:M aJM.
4:31 PJHv
7:31 pjn. EvanlM WmMm 7:31 PM.m. itmmPrrnm
MaalinB 7:3B B
7:31 Bm. TbarAr-Ray SctjI Traap m
PEOPlSt MUX CNURCN INOBPRMOCMT UmONARY
baptist 344 A n John T. vim A IBtdS
OUR REOBIMIR UTTHERAN
CHURCH
Caraor aO Saalb RB mt
Sts.
Rabort L. Oashar, paaMr
9:43 ajTt.Church School
9:43 a.m.Collaga Class at Mathodist
Student Center
9:43 a.m.High School Clasa at the
parsenaga __________
11:0B a.m.Tha Servtcd
3:30 p.m.Participants In Christian
Education CHnJc leave for Goldsboro. 4:00 pjn.ConOrmatlon Class 2.
7:00 pjn.Luther League 1:00 pjn.r-Connrmation Class I
7; pjn. Wcd.-Choir Practica
ItiBB BJiLr-SMidaY ScfHol 11: AIR lrig WBraMB 4:45 pjtivYairtii Sarvloa 7: aa EvangsRaRc Sarvtn
7: AJn. Tiias. Prayar larvlcB
JARV S
MEMORIAL MRTHODHT
RvaiNiEjMirsMp
Wad.-Ptavor ir
Sarvica 7:3B pjA-7: pim.
7M AM. lEaPBv-VMMM
PRIAUnVB EAPTItT RMar MarvM Ebtbv
7:30 pjn. 1st Sat-^Sarvka H AiA tat
TRMIITY PRES WIU. EAPTlfT
Rav. R. A f;4S AlA-11: Ain. tarmeo Tad WIAanks
4:45 pjn.,-Cliureli 7:30 pjn. Sarman Yau
7:30 pjn. Mon.Woman's
- By EvangoRst
Training Sarvica > "Salvation For
Jarea V. Early, o. D., paaOar TboiMa B. UIEa a aaaaciata pase
lar
9: ajn.Communion Sarvica f;45 ajn.achoel 11 :M ajn-WvM WMa Cemmunian Scrvtca
5:00 pum.-Jr. HI MYP CouncJL
Church Pvlor
5:45 An.-Jr. HI MYP, Ptilowship Han
4:00 pjn.-V. Hi MYP, Caupits'
CiMSfOocn
7:3B pjn.Ohrtna WOtsMa Chapel S:30 pjn.Committee an Nomina-
ttons. Paslar'f Study
Sermon "One World Through Chrtst," Dr. Evtr
10: ajn. TutsRxacuttvar BoarA Church Pvlor S:15 pjn Tuas.CamnHsaian on Stewardship and Finance, Church Pvior 4:30 p.m. Tuas. Methedtmt Men, Pel-towsMp Han :M Am. Tuas. Qwartarty Canfaranca and Omctal Board. Chapel IB: ajn. WadPrayer Group 7:30 pjn. Wod.-Eoy Scouts S: am. Wad.-Praycr .Oraiip B.OO am. WaA-Owfical Qwir W: AAA Thun,Prayar Otaap 7.- pjn. Thurs.Lay WHnassing 7: pjn. Thurs^YauNi Prayv Gtpua 19 E. 5ltl St.
BELVOIR PWE CHURCN RL A BaisaA TaaaHMA
Rev. OeraM OwaRi, peetar ^
IO:0 jnSunday SchaW 10:55 ajn.MamtaE WoraMp 7: Am.-Hderm Chelr PracHea
7:00 P.AA-Evenlng WarEMp 0;M p.m. Wad.-Studias In Ravalatton 9 pjn.
4Mi Sunday
TIMOTHY PNEiSTIAH Rt. A Ayaan
Rav. Ektaed A R*____
9:4S a.m.Church Sctigoi II :W ajnv-WArahip Sarvica AM bjov-CYF Maets 7:45 pjn.Evanlhg Worship 7:30 p.m. AAon. after 1st Sun.-C.W.P. 7: pjn. MUA-Xhoir Practtee 7.* AitK WedCub scouts Man' 7:W Am. TharA-Eev Sooirts MaW
7:15 pjn. ThMra.-aair<fi RjOane la a
OAK MOVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Raharsanvmt, N. C
'^Tjar Sr, MMlnsr 10:60 AiA-RWa Scheoi 11: AM.warsMp Sarvica 7:U Am.Youth Maetlngs tvaiaflon' SiM Am.Evening WorEiip Practtes -S: pjn. wedPrayer Meeting
PEtTBCOSTAL
UM SWAMP PWE CfTVRCE RL A OrewE
Rev. Jarry R. RewA paster
70:00 e.m.Sunder School I1:0u ajR. Mommg Warih
7:00 p m.Youth Church :30 m.-,-Evening WorthiB 7:30 pjn. Mon.Latrmen't
meets every first Monday night 7:30 pjn.Deacons meeting every second Monday night 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar meeting
,0000 SHEPNSRO I CHURCN ISalnt Jahn't Cammualty)
: Ray. T. R. Bradshm
:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo*
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 1st. and 3rd Sundays
7:45 p. m. Wed.Prayar Sarvica legal nadeep League PROCTOR MEMORlAa CHRfSTIAN CNURCr
4:00 p.m.Jr. High A Sr. MYF 3:30 p.m. MonCub Scout Dens e;3B p.m. Mon.WSCS Gen. Mtg. felling 1st Sunday
S:M p.m. Mam. Weeleyin Sarvica CalM following 1st Sunday 7:45 p.m. Tuas.Official Board 3Rri 10 Am. wadER)lo Study
3:30 p.m. Wdd.Cherub and Carol Choirs
4:30 p.m, Wed.-Chapel Choir
7:45 pjn. wsA-^awncal Ch =
:00 p.m. Wed.Aden's Club Supper
following 3rd Sunday
7:30 pan. Thurs.Cut Scout Pack 171
fallowing 4 Sunday
homecoming will be observed. Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor, will preach. 11-30 a.m.Every second and tourm Sundaysmorning worship service B;W pjwThursdayPrayer sarvtca 2:00 p.m.Okinar served 3:00 Am.Rev. Tysen of Elm Grove Church wUl prtaiA.
RIMESLAND METHODIST
10: ajn.Sunday Schaal 11.-W ajn. 3M ana 4lh Swt-Warsh p.m. 3rd SunWbrSMg
MACEOONU METHODIST
ILOA EROVB Rav. Ribert A M: AMSun
P.W.B.
1: AmServlcat taa A 4 Sund B am. Laagw aach Si '
7; AmSarvtcw M A
7:3k 7:
Saturday January. AgrA^Mly. ana
wagPrayw Snrvica -Quarterly maatlag an 4
OTTERS CREER PSTM.
N A M a
7: aba WaA Praiw Sarvtaa Quanarly maaMng an 3n
MarcA Jowl SapMmht. _____
cambar, tina: 11 aia and I.
Rav. Kamadi Moota pastar N. aJiLSunaav Scrtoot
II :M a.m.WorsMp 2nd A 4 Sun 4:30 Am.Jufdar Pauowehlp and CM Rho PallowBhip
7:3k amWarsMp 3nd A 4 Boa
7 BJn. ThursChair Prmiica
ra
CHAPEA P.WA.
W AmSunday Schsal 11: AmwarNdp Sarvtaa 4:15 AW. laat
7 Am. WarshiB Sarvtaa
PLEASAMT mtA P.WJA
RED OAK CMRnm__
Rav. Thamaa L. Law. mm 9:4B Am. tundta Schaal
11
STOKES CNRISTM9 Rav. B Y(
W. ajnSuaday 11: ajnSanrtcas 1st A 3rd Sml i: AIA Moa aflar 41 SunCW-.
ST. STEPNSm RPtSCadPAl
10:00 sjn.-Sunday SctMtl li:M AJh. srd Sw fi3t ojn. 1st and 2nd SuaWorship providence METNOOIST Cbprtas Tratapi A mflwoe i0:00 a.m.Sunday School n:M ajn.-1st SuaWordilp 7:30 p.mEM ana 4lh SunWorshta
SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON
Rpv. M. W. OoMa numstor W OJA Sunday Schar 11:06 a.m.Worship Servka 4 Am. tuA End A Eh 7:30 Am. IsL SunOHicM Board pjA 3nA Man. Csnaral
a of WXXA.
PJA aach dtaA Praiai Sarvtas at W Church
BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH EMar L. L. Davis, pastor 9:3i ajnSunday Schoal II :W OJAMomlna servlea.
MOUNT UON UNITED HOLY CHURCH
Rktar R. B. talar, paHBr . . ...
16: AmSunaay Schaat tl:W a.mWersMD tad Sunday 4. AJnV>JiA EM A 4di Sup
days _
t:M p.m. Ti>n.^:-PraiMr and Etats Study
MT. CALVARY P.WB.
Rav.
9 Am.
71 :W a.m.Servka 8: AMCveataR 7:3 AIA tad A 3rd Chek
tar
7 AIA MtadPrayer tervtaa
STOKES MITN<IST CHURCN Rev. J. B. Cams, pastar
10: ajn.Church School 11:W aJAWorship sarvica evtrv first third and fifth Sundays.
PENTETAk NOLMIB
BLACK JACK P.Wta.
B. ChtatT, paai
-Sunday School
W;W AmSunday 11 ajn, Wsrshta
4: PJA Laagua 7 punevantaB waraME 7 gjA MenOdE Pra
SAINT JAMES METHODIST ParaHT NW Clrcla al m.
Rav. W. K. Oaid
B. Barry A L.
CHURCN SA
Auxiliary at tha Church
6:W pjn. TuoaMan's prayar maet-I ng at tha Church
7:30 Am. Tuas.Deacon's macl st tho Church
7:30 p.m. WodPrayer Service 7:45 pm. WedChurch Busineaa Conference
7:30 pm. Wed.Youth Choirs and Evangelism Classaa
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evanga-
lism
7:43 p.m. Thurs.Sahlor Choir ra-htarsal (
A nursery is provWed for thosa who need it at tho worship aarvicas.
UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Auetia AutataetaM, BCC Tommy J. PaynA pastar 9:45 am.-Sunday Sctioai
11:00 a.m.Church Sarvlou 3:30 Wed.-Youth Choir :M P.T,. Wod.Prayar 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Adutt Chok Hea
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby E. JacksoA mialstai 9:43 a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.-Morning Worship 4:M pm.FeiioMrahip Suppar 6:20 pm.Trainirtg Union 7:3G pmEvanlnp WdriMp 7:30 p.m. WadPrayor Sarvka :15 PJA WadChurch Choir hearsal
AlARANATHA PERB WNX EAPTm. Cast itk St. Ext.
Rev. JahP C. Maram, pastar
10: ajnSuaday School 11 :N a.mWorship Servka 4:30 pjnSunbawn Choir Rahaaraal 7:15 At-J*rimr Tima 7:30 pjnEveedng Sarvka i:30 AmYeulh Choir Praettaa 7:30 aia WadEtala Study 7:30 PJA wadOwrcb Tralntat Sar< vioa
a:3e RJA WMAdult Choir Praetka 7:30 Am. ThursPlsharmen'a Cbib
:4S A 11 OJATha Worship at God Sarmort"A Table 2SJN Miles Long" Mr. Dukk. preaching 9:45 ajnOnrch Rcnaat Church Nursery open tar ab aorvkes 5:30 pjn.Sr. tfi M.Y.P. Atonday-PrWay
9:W - 11:45 a.m.Weaicday Nursery School
9: -12: noonWeekday Kindergar
ten School
7:30-9:30 pjn. Mon.East Room open for study to Sr. HI Youth 7:309:30 p.m, A6on.Sr. HI Study Hall
: p.m. Mon.-W. S. C. S. Circles 1-4 n>a1;
10; a.m. Tuts.W. S. C S. Circles 7-10 meet:
"Church Night"
7:30 AmThu Pastoral Raiations CommHtaa Tha Trustees Commissions on: WorshiA Misilooi, Ed-ucstion, Atambership A Evsngelism. Stewsrdship A Finsnce, Christian Social Concerns.
;1S pjn.The Official Eoard 7:30 p.m. Wed.boy Scout Troop 340 S:M p. m. WadChancel Choir ro-hearsal
7;30-9:3k p.m. Thurs.-East Room opon far study to Sr. Hi YOuth
P.WA.
wmr 1m m. EtaRRtaw fier W aw fiMdby SdMM
11. AmWorship Sarvka AOE puH4
7 Am. Etad. Pray Sarvtaa
ROSE tHLL PJEA.
Eav. N. D.
W OJAf-
11; aJA-Worship Sarvica 4:15 AmLaagua Sarvica 7:30 AmWorsMp 7: AIA WadPray Sarvtaa t:1S PJA wadChoir Practica
PNIEY MOVE PJEA. Parmvdto Hwy* m. i, Mr. EddHNta .
W ajnSundta 11.
4;M pjnLeague 7:ta AmCM&ad
StaR and Bven-
7:30 pjA Wed, Prayer Sarvtaa S AJA WadOioir Practtaa
SWEET EVM EROVN WMM,
Rav. W H. WMa paatar 10: ajnSunday Scbeol 7: RjnServtaH la and Srd Sap
11: ajn MirwlRR Itavtan Mb
3rd. and 5Ni Sunday
7. pjn.Evantag Sorvta let. and 3rd Sunday
7:30 pjA ThursPrayar Services a jMA
3rd Hmh
N:S0 aJA 3M SunAAomtoig Prayar n ajA 4ta SunMondng Pray
KN0EOOM NAU. OP JEHOVAN'S WfTNISSRS PiRrtadd myuoy S AEA Tbta. Etata Sta
7: RJA Thun Mtatabif cRy :30 PJA Thun.-Survlca AAautlng 3: PJA Spa PRt TaH 4:15 PJA IWA Wktdpwir Studr
KMEODW NAU. OP JEHOVAH'S WIT-NESSES
S:M PJA TVeuEtata Stadr
7:31 PJA ThorThaacralta MM School
0 PJA ThurServka MaettaR
ST. MUL rENTBCGETAA Waddytaa Mljhaai N; pjntaNiday Schoal 11: ajnWorship Sarvtaa d;4S AN*LItaMiri 7;3B Amworshta Servka 7 gjA Sbd Taaa. WenwaH < 7:30 RJA WadPray Sarvtaa
PENTECOSTAL HOUERa ftatarvEto Eav. Ota Portar,
10
11. ajnWorship 7. pjnM.PX 7 AmEvangtlMta SarvtaP
NOPRWRU PRNTBCOtTAL
HOLINESS
Stacfe Jack Ny Beni Mataov Ear. WHtap B. PbyNA paaav
10: pjnSunday Schaal 1l:W AIA- Worship Sarvtaa 7 RJ9I I.EiMai 7:30 AmEvening Worship 7 Wad. Pray Sarvka 7:45 PJA 3ad Thurs.Womanta Asa
Rav. Ray Nsrrta, Pastar
i 10:M ajnSunday Schoal }. AIAWorship Sarvka 4:30 AmYewBi Sarvka 7:M AmEvantag Worshta 7:30 gjA WsdPray maaltae PAUUAm PRESE rTRRIAH 10:00 ajnSunday School n OJA 10 L 3rd Sua WorsMR 7:30 Amand and 4Hi SuaWorship 7 PJA WadPray Survkaa S AJA WBd.-ttar Rattatavai
a. PJA each SundayYoudi 7:30 pjnSarvtcas 1st A 3rd SuA 7:30 PJA aw ta 4ta TutaPray
Sarvka
7: AIA Wad.-Junar ChNr
CHICOD PEBSBYTNRMM
IN. C. 4S Eav.
9: ajnSunday Scheoi 1S:U ajA Warship Sarvtaa 11:00 ajnServices 2nd and 4 Sua S: PJA M M0a Womsa at Eta
Church
PJA 2M Men. PtscwHta
S. AJA 4th MOASession 4Ni TmaMan af dwr
S:M pjA 4tb Thbri.-M0R Of dhurch A ouraary
CORNRRSTONR lAPTlST Cory INS A RaNraad Straw
Rav. J. R. TEtatt, pastar 9 AmSupday Sdnal
1st 3rd Sundey-Pastoraf day. Oaitar
4di Sunaay-AuMUtarv D Sifi Sunday Mtastaa 0
2iMMih Sundar-Wiiang Warkera and SunrtaP ttahar maar
ST. MONtCA MlSSiailART EAmST
Rav. WJL Rsyy, pastar
10: ajnSunday School
A m
haarsal 4 AME.TJ.
pjnCsantag WorsMp 7: Am. ThHTAPray Swvlta
SELVIA CHAPEL PJEEi.
Rev. J. W. WOktak, pastar 9:40 AHI tiaway SckoM 11: aJA-Earvtaw 1st A
n. AM
4Ri Sunday Ml Rav. JMmrM . TarNr 3. AIA - Chair Ptaftaai We^ Nigld. Praysr tnaslMg 4 pjA - Chair PasfluM 7:30 Am. 2nd and 3rd Cho* renaariB*
0; pjn. pack Ti
S PJA 3rd A 4ta ThunChair Ra-
YORR MEMORIAL Hd UOm Rav- c. c taftarwsta, jr paUta
11: AmServices 2nd ana Sra Sml Church Swvfcas ayy Sunday 7:W pjnCvnM 7:3S PJA ManYhMI drenta Choir Rahaarsaf
7: TptaOtapel CM ______
7:36 pjA WadPray and Clasa
:M PJA ThursChair EWMarW
is providM
BALLARD PRBSBYTERIAM J. OaneM Stay, mlwlitar 9:M ajn.-MemiiiE WorsMfb FtrN and Third Sunday 10:M ajn.Sunday Sctnoi First Monday Wtaman af Hta Church
RIMESLAND
HOUNE
PENTECOSTAL
W AinSunday Sdtap 11: AmWsrskta SdrvI . 0:3i AmYautaSaWfy 7:3S AmWarsMp Sarvka
PENTECOSTU hOUNRSS
iday-Chair Practtaa
HOLY TEINITY METHODIST CHVRCN
* - -
9^wg ^^ Pvv^vWl^^ta
MBMOEUL BAPTIST PoorEi bad (
Ray. ftarcy E. __________ ,
9 AmStaday School 11 AmMemtas WeriMA maa saga Mr iho pester.
4:00 pjnEvantag Sarvka d: AdL PeltaataMR Hy 7:W pj<LTralntag Union 7:30 pjA WadMhPWeek Worship 7: fjA ThursChsar Praeftaa
IT. PETBEE CATNOLiC CNVECR
27 Baal PsarBi Straai
E. Maurtaa SpEtanA paslv
4;3M PJA A 7M4:30 RJA SdO
S A tom AIN. Suta
BIENTN STREET CHRISTIAM R. WMm J. NadiM Jr. EA tatar
9 AW. luRday School
11: AmMamtag WarWrflP 0:30 rja-CM Rha PaltaMME
d:W AmC.Y.P.
IS aJA
MaaNHf IR Massak Tampla ChartaiA ttdt St.
9:30 ajn.Church School 11: Am>-Tht warship af ad
MORMON ranch PrasMancyt Prwld La N. U 1st riaaiiNr Dr. Larry sd CiyiMrDr. L. Ltonal Kepdrkfc All Sunday Maattnss ara haM ta Raani 130 af tha Raw! Sulidbii am East Carp Sna CantRaa
Sunday-Prlaslhdad Maattai 10: 8JA Sundayu-Sunday kheai PJA Sunday-Sacramanf Sarvtaw d:30-Np Safykas an Isf SuMMy
7:M pjn. WadM.IJL Maatlhg placa ta ba annaunaad tatar
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rav. RtaSard R.
Rav. JaaasE L.
RRRDY Rav.
9:41 a
11 aJA
BRANCH WMM.
ess
mB(
7:30 AmEvtaiinB WorshL 71 Amwad. Chair
aLSlsfTss-*''"'
d: AmYdulh PallaanB
WEST EBENVHAr~ PRBBEVTBEIAH Ray. RuoaaE R. Eavta, RMMstar
9:40 SJA Church Schaal 11: ajA Maming iarvMA Srd and f Sundays 7 m Am. - Evantag Sarvtaw W and 401 Swndaya
N,
B: RJA
dcdi RJA WadYauRi Otalr 7 RJA WadSr. Choir
CHURCN OP CHRIST Oran
psaaa NMSM J. L Sddffaw 9:M . 9 ajnr'HarsM at TruHi", WlTN>TV CBanal 7 : AIAOavanepal add E IB ta I Shidr (ONtaianl Age srouROI 1 N: AmMarning Wotvhip vaeaf Moale and 0m Canwmm Prayer,
^D MBSSORIAL PEBSBTTBRlAN CNVECI
Rav. aaaaE R. Davki, miMttar
19: aJA Church SctNal
*-
7m %, tmrnt m
dta MM MMPMTp
HICKORY MOVE P.WX.
Rav. Nar SannA paaiar
19: ajnSunday Scheoi
: AIA WmHMB tai a d Bw
7: AmWorHdp EarvMo
ELM MOVE MTT AyM
Eav. ftamiM W. Aidb pawnataai : AmSunday Scttoel 11; ajnWarship Sarvka d:30 pjALaagua 7: AmwarsMR Sarvtaa 7: Rjn. WadPray SarWM Bi aach manW
Y.PJi.' nwat Bad Thursday
BETHANY P.WJb.
WbMarvEte A EliNll EA 9;4i AinBundm Bcfnai
11 ajn.- Mamtag warsMp
7:30 pjnVaMars
7:39 gjA Wad. Pray MaaN
W^pjA 3rd SunAmbaasadera tar
7j^ SM ManYauRi PaUamaNp
BETNBL BAPTIST CHURCE
Rasert p. McKaw D. D, mtaistar 9:45 ajn.SufMay Sctioei 11^ AfhMondng WaraMp
Rav. NIMsd C.
1#: ajn. Sunday Scheoi 11: ajnMondng WaraMp 6:45 pjnLHaiMan Pragrw 7:30 pun.Evening Evangallst 7: PJA wadPray
PBNTRCOBTU ihobnsn
Rav. Ray O.
W:W ajnSunday Sctwol 11: Amwarship 2 A 4M 7: RJA WadPray Sarvtca
PENTECOSTU HOURESS ParwvHta
T. M. fRsncir Pastar W. AIA Sunday SChW
11: ajnWorHiip tovkp 7: AmLWaltaara 7:30 pjnEvantag Warship
r: RJA WOAT-^rayor Swvtaa
7:30 Am. ird TuasWaman's AuxE-arp
RiPTON PRESEY7ERIAE CNUHCN J. DanaM BMy, niMiiNr 9 Amataren SchMl I1:M AIA Morntag waraMA nuraanr
N:15
11:15 ajnWorst 7 pjn. tapiar Hi 8 pjA MenCIrctaa (2na MonOavt 0:00 PJA Mam. Wanm al flw MnR f4th Monday)
7: PJA Ti ?; PJA wadMbM Study amo Pray Moa0d0 7: PJA 1st ThuraOaacona
and 5th Sundays al 11: a.m. Auxiliary Schaduta 4: pjn. 1H SuaRvantag Star Ushers A AAan Ushers
4: AJA 2nd A 4M SanCbrlsttap Youth FanwsM.-*
4: gjn. 3rd SuaEvantag Stps
Ushers A Men Ushers
5;W OJA d SuA-Dellar Ch*
S:00 p.m. Bm a 4th Mon.Program Cammlttaa
Snm PJA 3rd ManWaRH Otaraa
_ 8: p.tA Ty.CM Rha ; PJA, fb. SoPtar. Jantar mat Angal Chm Retwarsal t:M pjn. Tliae.YOulh Whan tm PJA TharsMenta Cb*
HOLT TRlNirr ^
Oeaglae Avaaaa kav. Laamand Wdley,
Rev. A A.
9:45 AIABible Church Sclwei H AmServic dvarv EM, ird
and 4th Sundays
7:30 PJAEvr'iing WbrsMp
CEDAR OROVB BAPTIIV Rav. Hugh A. Wllsan. pastar 19. ajnSunday Schaal 11:30 AmWersMp atrvica 2nd A 4th
pastar
11: a.mYouth Sarvka every Isf Sunday arflh Rev. Leroy Adams
COTfW CHAPEL P.W.S.
Rav. Natfto MM Csib, paatar
Pm AJASunday School 11: AmMarntad wanMp
ST. MAmnws p.w*.
Ray. NaiHa mm CabA pastar M PJA Sand SckoM
II: amwaraiap 3rd A 40
Qwartarfy meaitag Ed Sunday ta iaa-nary, AprK May, Octabir
RBBHinLLB SONTN NNT Epr JBHOVANta WITNR m Rroam Siraal 19 AmPabEe Lachira 11: AmWaktdsnar Study S PJA TpwBlMa SMdy 7: PJA Tburta Mtatatry ScbW S: PJA ThursSarvtaa Manias RTNVB CHAPEL
(
ST. JOHN MISSiOHAET BAPTIST / PaBctoM
Rav. J. R. Pars IA paatar
10; a.mSunday Schoal
II a.tA Marning WorMp
7; pjA-UObar Beam Annlwya>
MOLLY HAL PJV*.
Balvab
Rav. R. R. WarraA pastar
9:45 s.mSunday School 11 :M
by the pastor I: p.HL'
S AmRaw. B. D. Eryam a BaRwl Chapal wfll render nervkeA Pastoral Day, ta| and ira 7 PJA WadPrayc- Sarvica
EROWE CHAPEL HOUNB CApaWBc PaRh)
Mt; ajnSunday School 11: a.mWtaship Sarvica 9:00 PJA -Rajuiar Sarvka Missionary Dayana sunaay
M ajn. .Sunday Scbaal TI AN f AHk,-DoarWv
.Swiwr *
Rea A EpwhiBH
11;
3rd _______
7: RJA WM. Prayw ack tat and Brd Seadaya
Rav. w c.
10: AIA Sunday Sckaoi 7: iji^ wadPraw Sarvtoa
RMRUNOBL TEJNPLH PJW. Rav. K. T. NnA paWar
W SjnSane 11
A 3rd tiwdara NHL-
X P. _______
11 Am-YauM Day Sarvtaa
71
Itat. A T. KIEHr, paalB
9:4S AJA Sanday Sckoal H AinWbnMp 10 %
SIMPSOH CHAPRL P.W.
Rnr. EL A. Eagarta pastar S!! ^ idtaei
n AmSarvka 4 Sun
PWUPPI EAPTIRy
S PJA 4di Wad.Chok- Rtawaraal Quarterly mMtiiio in MarcA Jura Ssptomkir and Pa camber
PRIENOSNIP PELINB APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OP dOO IH CHRIST PaNclHM
EMor Rayma A. ErtawoM aealar ..
tO: a.m.Stmday School
12: neonDavetlenai Sarwiea Ital
Sun.)
I: SJAWoraMf Sonrtoe (iw SUAI
2nd SunYauM^py 3: Put. ipmP)far MMtins t: p.m. Waer.Bibta Study S: p. .. -3rd Sua Missionary Circlp Quarlarly mapttng MarcA JunE and ---
CNERRY LANE PW CKimCfc Rpv. L H. VlaoA paslw 11: AmMarning WaraMp
ROCK SPREM P.A Rav. R. L BactOA pastor 10. ajn.. Sunday S4wai 11: Am, Morntag WorsMp S p.m.-Rav. KlsBbar Bryant d will
ENOL1SH CHAPEL P.W.B. Raw. L 1. Hamby, pastor 9 ajnAndes SchaM H AW, Miantan flHB i W, PwlMta 7
ST. PETER EAPnEr CHURCH RL L Eramvita
Rav. N. A. llarrlA pnalw Loray AdainA Jantar
M AIA Sunday Sdnal 11 AIA Rtarntag WersMD EM D
PLEMmWB CHAPEL Rgv. P. EaodDasA paHW
W AWSunday School 1 sjn. IvanbiB Wanhta n i.m. SarvwM SM E 4 days
Rjw. SarwlcM BM A 4Rl
JONES CHAPEL AJBJL SWE Rav. P. L 01
ST. MARY RAPTIST Raw. X E. Jamas, pastar 9 AW. Sunday Sdiaal 11 AWEtorahip 1st Sua
ALLEirS CHAPEL P.W*. Rav. W. A. ROEorA RoMw
9: AIA Sunday Schoal
1ST
Rwr X L. Jnha RMtor 9 AWL Sunday Bckaai 11 Miralw narddp rm RW ward 1st and
7m __
1. PJA Jne SetWHM I. AML 3n tit lEEir
Enere
JUMPtND RON PWE OlVRCH
eriftaA N.C.
Rwr. woee s. tMdirs, ppHtr Rev. LilBan Nerrle, east pastar
9. e.mSunday Schoal Pastoral Day, 1st and 3ra Wax idgiL prayar waaftas.
McCOY chapel PWE CNUECH Rav. R. J. Jahnsan, pastar T9 AIA Sunday Sckoal
11: AIA Morntag Wortblp
MT. MORiaN
Rav.
R, V.
(Continuad an Page 13)
7: pjA PrtPtanaor PanamMp ~ PJA Eta SatYpasf AduSlbA
7:
EAPTWT CHVRCN
COMMUNITY Aydan
Rav. John LHtta, pastor 10: pjnBibia Scheei It: AmWorsMR Borvtoa 7:30 pjniEvangelistic Sarvica 7 PJA WadPrayar sarvtaa
PRNTECetTU NOLEIRSB
10: AmSunday Schaei 11 AIA wanhta Sorvtae
7; pjnYouth Saniltio 7:30 pjAEvangaHstlc Sarvica 7:M PJA wadPrayw Sarvka
PENTECOSTAL NOUNBS.
AydM
Narib Raw Cadaga Straat Etv. Levy B. MHPA paatar
10: aJASunday Schoal 11: ajA-wm Sarvtaa 7: AmLNOilna Sarvka 7:30 pjhWoranip Sarvka 7:30 PJA TupPrayar Sarvtaa
EVANOBLKU CHRtSTlAN COMMUNITY CHAPRL
Sarvka (nursery prevMOd tor both aarvkas)
8: Am. Wad.Tha Praysr Meeting
WINTERVILLE PHV.A Dag A ChaRdtaa Sa
10: AmSunday Sdwot 11 ajhWarship Sarvka 7:00 AmPrM Will Baptiet Laaguaa 7:50 AmJunior Chair B: Amwarship Sarvka S: AIA Wad. MMwaoB Prayar Sarvka
Adlla Barafaat, mbdstor, phaiw, TSs-sm
_WIIBam Jaffaraak, isilitaid wtoistor.
Evening V/orsMp pSenA 7004000
IMMANUEL P. W. A CHURCH
9:W ajnRadia
rarA WP.XY
pragrarA <
10: 8JnSunday Schaal 11: 8jnwarshiR 7: AmEvangelist Sarvtaa t: AJA ThursPrayor Sarvtaa
RIPTON CHURCN EP EOD Rev. Paul Cowvay, wlaEiar
10: AmSunday Schac'
II: AJnMPrMng Worship 4:45 ArtL-Yaung Paaptas liwapvor 7:30 AmCvaniiM Worship 7m RJA TupLi^ayar Sarvtaa L.W.W*. will meat tha S2nd of each at the church
SHILMEROINR MISSIONARY RAPTIST On Rt. 43 bihwaM EreawriH A Vanesbara
Rav. Cfwrtw AMsriiA paatar ~
10: ajnSunday Scheei 11: ajnMondng WOrshlR 7:30 RJA-Evantag WaraMp 7:45 PJA Wad.Praysr maattag
CHURCH at EOD at PARMVILLB 250 Ry-aass
10: ajnSunday Scheoi 11: ajnMorntag warship 7: AWYPE
7:30 pjnEvangaHstlc Sarvka I PJA WM Prayar
COLORED CHUmCHEE (GrBenrUld tuod Coumy)
HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCE Sarvicaa 2nd L 4lh SundayL Rav. StophM Sunday.
Rav. P. D. EtaunL paatar 4Bi 9:43 ajn.*4undsy School II: AmMorntag Worship Quartorty May, August
M: ajnSuMMv Schaal II: AIA Morntag
7: amjEvonigi^^er^ Sarvka f
7:49 AU wadMW Weak Prayar
BRIX ARTHUR METHODIST Rav. Barrr O.
11 Am,
11: Am401 Sunday
RBVIVU CINTRR HOLY CHURCH OH THR ROCK 1 Moars SL
Ridar CWtoe McNair, pastar 11 AIA A 7: PJA aa E SundayPastoral Day
PtEyyTBRlAE
WWW ^ mmmv
9:41 AEtaaedh SDH
11# AfhMdMMS WarsMp
ra
BALLAHOS ceosbrdads
W AIA itwdyy Scka
11: ajA-WaraMp Sarvica 7: R.mivatiinc WaraMp 7: Rjh. wax-^avar MoaitaR
MISS ION ART BAPTIST
SUVATIDN ARMY
ipg CapL ta MPL EtayES EWHBppm SH Rp^
CBuraB A Caaper straats
Gospel Sermon and Contribu- maaDng aWlcarL
10: a.m.Sunday
7:M p.m.Evening Worship 8: p.m. Wed.Bible Study
RMBard T. Dtvta, rbimp
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST (Christian)
w. Paul Duckett, mlnislar, phono 752-1096
MMtlfig in tha Rotary BulMIng
10: a.m.BIbia School
11; a.m.AAorning worship with tha
Lord's Supper
6:30 p. m.Youth Meeting
7:30 p.m.Evening service with the
Lord's Supper
7:30 p.m. Wed.Mfd-week prayermeet-Ing and Bible study.
CHRISTIAN
HOOKER MEMORIAL 1111 Oreaiivlile Blvd.
Rev. Rabart E. Huftord,
9:4S a.mChurch Schoel 11: eJA-Moming Worah Hbraery UNITARIAN PILLOWSHIP
Schoei
11; a.m.Holiness Meeting (Junler
Soldiers A Nursery
7. p.m.-Yovng People's Leglen
7:30 Am.Salvation Maating
7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club
6:30 p.m. TuasCarpa Cedat Claes
7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards
4:M p.m. WM.Sunbeams
;: p.m. WM..t-Opan.Alr Maatinge
7: p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
CHRISTIAN SCIBNCR Meade Stra at taet Paurib
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11: a.mChurch Sarvka 7:45 p.m. We^mid-Week Including tastlmoniaa at hoallng. Reading room at 313 Evans St. In Westarn Union BIdg. Visitors ara wel-coma
10 :M a.m.Sunday Scheoi 11: ajnWorship tarvtoo 7:30 p.m.-waraMp Service 6:30 pjn. waxIMarmadicto
Meeting
9:30 pjn. wagJr. DJL A Jr. AMatings
8: AIA wadChair Rottoara
R. A.
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. spaacer LdGrand, pastor 9:45 AmSutMay SchaM 11: a.m.MOrnlng Worship
6:30 p.m.Btu each Sunday 7:30 pjn.Wed Prayar Maating
METHODIST CHURCH BatMt
Rav. R. P. Me Kan mialstor f:40 ajA-dwrch Boh
11: ajnWarship Sarvka 6; AfhUY.P.
7:30 pjhwarship Sarvtoa 9: ajA Wex-WSa Prayar Swtaa 7: pjn. wadPra^ Sarvka S:M PJA wax Cha>r
. ^ STOKBS BAPTIST
Servka Nurry H. Pawlar,
i0:M a.m.Sunday School 11: AmWorship 2nd A da>
7: pjh-Worship tat A M Bwnday
401 Su
Provided
5: p.mYouth Qraupe 3:15 p.m. Mon.GIri Sceute 10: pm. ThuraPrayer at Study
:W pjA THure AleHiaBai Draup Ananymeue
CMUQCH OP EOD SfcMMr Ma
Eav. H. W. TadDor, paatar
9:41 SJA 9u^ aehopi 11: sJnMinming Weribis 7 Am. Wed.Prayer serwas 7: pjnEvangailatk Sarvtaa
rr. PAUL'S EPISCEPAL CHVRCN Rev. Jetai W. orafcA Jr Rattar Rev. LawrauM P. MaaetoA Jr Asaacl-ata Racier
7:30 and 11:11 a.m.Holy Communion :30 a.m.St. Andrew, Mr. Houston Celebrates Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayar and
Church School
6 p.m.Young Churchmen
1:30 p m. Mon.Board maating of
Churchvimmen
610 L Bhn Street B. A. Webber, presida
7:30 pJA WadAMtfing
PULL EOSPEL CHVRCN 501 B PNt St.
Rav W. O. Baya, Poetar
M: SMBufWey Bcha
H amMarnist
?;5 vi'mss;,
WBSTMIEItTfR CNAPDA Mm^ m the PiaataW ESMt BaHSb PmI U. NgrbaSBh, TBJK., Psefar 0:45 ojnSunday BIBIa SchMl 11 :M AmMOrnfng WBrDMp 7:40 p.mIvaning WoraMp : p.m. WMPrayar maattni and Bible Study
couirrr CHUncns
FOUNTAIN PliMT BAPTIST Jamaa B. nsjiiHL Rtaiar
9:45 a.mSunday IchMt 11: a.rn.Sarvica each SunOay 7 Anto-fervkr-eachSunday 7i toLt.Prayar Sarvlea and<
ARIPTEN tMBTHODItT Rav. W. M. BMe Mm wMlatar 9:D ajnCiMirdi StfHOi Claao (far all agas)
10:48 SJA-Nurwrv-Ktadargaftah B
tension Service II: AinWorship Sarvtaa 6:W j^^unior High and
pJiwOtficist Board at Sian maattngs
7:30 p.m. Mon.-W.XCX.
Meeting (1st Mondays)
7:30 AmCircle Maetinga Ohd Mai> days)
9:45 sjn. Wtd.-EHMa Study and Prayor Group
3:30 p.m. Wed.Broania Trobp Meet. 3:30 p.m. WM.Girl Seaut Troop 439 6:30 p.m. Wad.Men's Club Supper (4th Wad.)
3:30 p.m. ThursPrimary and Junior Rehtaraala
4: p.m. Thura.-"God and Country"
l^oy Scout cUiM
7:30 pjn. Thurs.AduH Choir
CHURCN OP OOO
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAR CHURCN' Nartb OroM Straat ParwvMa
Rav. WlMani Sallangar, pastar M:M a.m. Sunday Schoei fl: a.m.Morning WorshiA sanr. to 1st, IrX H 9th Sunday 8:00 RJA ManAttar Srd Sunday. C.W,P.
Rav. Emla Hawktaa, pastor
7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath servkas 1:30Bible 2:40 Am^AkraMp Sarvtao
Study
HOLY CHURCH ON THE EOCB Pactaloa, N. C.
EMar Carrta BsHsy, paoiH
10: ajnSunday Schoei 11: SJn. 3:0X7: RJA M SundayPastoral Opt 9: AWYX.HJW aac 7:30 pjn. aach 2nd SundayPastar'
OP EOO
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Ray. Heurard James, b. D. mtaisMr 10: AM>4uH9sy SDMOI 11 ajnMarning WarsMg and cammvnian Sar^t T: Rjn. tat TuaAFunctional mi*taa maaftaie and offielai boand
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN DavM R. Tbames, miaisMr
10: ajn.-Bibla Schaei 11: a.m.Worship Service 4: AmC.Y.P.
7: sjn.-Evening Worship
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Reuta 1. AydsA N.C WItaur talHnfer, pastor to; a.m:-BuiMay school 1|:W am.Mernina WorshiA^ M
ORINOLE CREEK CNUCM Rav. Gwaraay SsuL pastor 10: a.mSunday Scheoi II :M ojn.worship Service 7: AmBvsitiiiiienc SarMM 7:30 Am. Wad.-YPE You SaiVka
CHRISTIAR CHAPEL HOLY CHURCN OH THR ROCK ParmolA N. C.
EMar Ada Asdrawe, poator
10: AfhSunday Schadf
11: SJn.G: pjn.p7: pjA aach
401 SundayPaatarsI Day
9: Am. aach Sunday-YXJIJH.
SWIET HOPE TlwJL v: aJhSunday Schoal 11: AmRegular WenMp Sarvtaa
ovary Jrd Sunday
Qutaiarly maating jorvka 3rd Sunday In Pabruary; May; AuguDf Nswm' Bw /_
SYCAMORR HILL RAPTIST Rev. C. R. Maslay, pastor 9: aJA^ndsy School '
II: AmMorniS0 Werdiis d; i.mB.T.U.
7:00 p.mEvtning Sarvlea
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God ta Christ
bMmr wyemtaf wafta, poetar
10: e.m.Sundey School 13:M noonWorship service 7: pjnY.P.W.W. i:M p.m.Worship service Mlttionacy-Oay 1st L 2nd Sundeyv 4; p.mY.P.W.W.
Meeting.
3rd L 5tn SundaysMens' Day 5: p.m. 3rd SundayV sung
Woman Christian Council 4th SundayPastoral Day 4: p.m. MonSunshine Sana 3: p.m. Atan.PurHy Claaa : p.m. Tues.Topic Study l:M p.m. WodTarrying Sarvka 0: pjn. ThursPrayar and SIbla Band
0: p.m. Fri.pastor' AW#
7dt RlBMlt two fliBEBRBd fERXB HM llfTIM Sf *S
1LACK JACK PENTECOSTU ^B Rav. R. AL Stewart, pastor 10: a.m.Sunday Schoei 11: ajnWorship ovary Sunaay 4: p.iA-Crusadark tar Chrtat 7:30 p.m.Cvancwllal SarvicA except 5th Sun.
7:M p.m WM.Prayar Sarvlea
7:30 p.m. 1st Fri.Ladies Aux.
PARMVILLB METHODin CHURCH Rav. Wama Wagwart, pastor
9:45 a.m.-pSunday School Classaa 10:45 a.m.-Nursery-Klndergsrten
fenston Service------
It; Am.Service ot Worship
EX-
HIGHWAY CHURCH OP CHRIST ISIS S. pm it.
Her Jam . walker, pasier
10; sJti.Sunday Sdtool
12 Naen-Marnlng worship
tst Sun.AAlsslenary Day
3rd Sun.Pastoral Day
: p.m. Tuas.Btala Studi
$: Am. ThursAAlsaionary CIreE
WARRCH CHAPEL P.W.X Rav. Staphaa JenoA pastor
1st Sun.Pastoral Day 9. ajn.Worship sarvtaa
Morning worship 1st Sunday In each month
WATERSIDE PwT CHURCH
Rev. W <L Phillips, pasiet
I w X m. - jTjndmr ~"SChom~7:33rzr: . .^1 a.mGuerterty- tOhTerenc* and
. Lorda Supper Iibg bBea eBMyrBted by CBtristBi
Thaj^ TEvionsIp interpntGd by tm obmdtoo^ ad*
niniBtBredi witii fergnt tKerI, H Iwa hrRVE tmmdaed ome
mifying bond . . . bg Commmim a/ kg CkaooA oM Agr
L^rd.
On Worid WMt OnwiniEHfc SEttdRf CkrMEB ttmgtm-Wtcm eU DDBr ti |#iw wffl ebbwwHb to oiMnrBkB tiris Com-ittirakoL lkh wfll fbOwir b bwh DfffHEkHBd EBEgi^ reB-iac ti of mHdioqi fRBBdcm tiMfc tiw fno paBplw of
ti worid teEBMsrg 00 dd eb BdOioi imtlicm ti
SECnat dttey wlfl bt ooHielBaE t ti icpofiw iotk limt mritm am with 0E EftBtiMT Mid wiliB Cfcriti; ^
TMe 1e eiBCiiiy fi beMb 1e yMA mbb wI dbeehi tiww spir jfcnal hentngE mugt Btniid tesetber . . . muit faon with cooragE th alarming growtii mid rRthlBBB powar otf an atheism dedicated to the otertiurow of botii freedom and religion.
Join TOOT feUaw CbnstfEHi Ei: Tlw LetA VMM!
WE CNMCM POt AIL . . .
. . . AU rOR THE CHWCH The Omedi la Oemreateat bctor OE oErth far a bitaDg D dtaae-Hk
tarAoMt aC ^Irita^ vatatos. WdxiBt a ataOaD CSnarA, aritiar ilaMftnary mm civHattoa can uMfkA Tkar* see lo%> uoond
naunau
aDUtatyeadaep-
portftaCliMttL! ,. likoamariBA sslcA (3)ItarDwaelna{Uieoin-muBiiy sai aattoA (4)lW0ie auke ai 8 ChiEck Ifawlf, 'Uc)t
aeede IdeasieBl and awtarisl aup-paeL FIbB E 9 dntdi zeg-
Sundoy AAondoy Tuesday Wadnesdoy Thundoy
Lukg Uike John Acts I CorinthkmB
2Z1-13 52:74-27 l3:l-?7 4:1-13 11:11-28
Fridoy
ITimoihy
6:6-21
Saturday
MTImothif
4:1-6
<S2? t g2? t gjg t t gjg t t t t a
ThiB BErlDB Df ads i baing iwbBhDfl DDdi wEk in The lUllDcldr anti to Borad by Hid following ndtvlduals and businDBt BtEbliihmDiitti
- Wif PCX
Farmar't HDfdqutrtort Corntr Uno anti Chotrnut itoMl
HoniD SavbigB ami ! AmIr DDpoBitt InturDd up to S43 Gvant -Phdhd PL %>4$
llggt Drug Stoi
gfEBcrjptiont CEfttully^Compoundtd 306 Evans StrEt-PhonD PL 2-2136
''
\
CCMtlRuM Prn Pai 1
M:M tdMM
not ajMvvk* M mtm
F.*5^ ^ Situntoy m t Mk tt.
: 4w.i<Mgnr MmI lt mjit. Warm Swvte
4:30 Pcinw^Y.F. Is A Im
7:30 P.m.-Evsnln* Worship L>>nBVr
7.30 p.n. Wsd..
AFTKT
RIDDICK CNAFr ihtl
Rtv. j, k. Fsnnsr, pMtsr
10:00 PJIK-Isnisir tewssi
11:30 PJIK-WorslHp 1st 4:00 pJlk-l.T^.
7:30 o.rn, Oiurs<-Pnvsr fsrvles
ORIFTON CHAFIt. rW CHURCH
Rsv. M. R. RSSVM,
7:40 mn fiws
I);i9 SJR ROomlin WoraM
RS
NEW COVENANr TIMWLS MOCV
CHURCH Briften ,
Rav. oills HarrlSr ssstsr
7:IS s.m.-Suiiosy School 2M SuiKNiy-Jsalor CtanR Obs 4th Sunday-Rsgutar Ssrvfc
7:30 pjn. Pri.-Frsysr MostlM
*.Q0 - - - - --- .. .
ZION riMHU AMI IMM
Rsv. W. 7f. MsiwlSrs, postor 7:4S ojnSunday Sctwol 11:dl gjn. lsn*n WsrsMi
A Iro tws
11:00 sjn.-.WershIp 1al 2nd ond 4th SutMor 7:30 p.m. Wod.Pmyor Ssrvioo 7:30 pLin. 4 TNm>S IIn Oio Rehearsal _
7:30 pjn. 3M PrU-jMilar Choir m hoarsol
IV
PIN CHimCN
v. 4. R. Caroor. mmr OuarMriv maoHnot Juoor lai. 10:311 ojn.Iifiidav Schsol 11: 0 0 Moro! WmM
7: pm.Worship 1st Sunday rat pm 2nd H 4 To
ZMM^HAnrt NJir.1.
Rov. iiophsB 30001 sasior
: am-Aunday t\M ojiu-Rawlar owsMp
tvary M
om-Rogular
. art luatfsr i :00 a ..You aorvico Sunday
3:00 om-Evory 4 Sunday Misal on ary rda 9'M PM^J^.CX.
MORNUM STAR AMR UOH Ayionr Vsnlars SL Rov. M. D. OhsM
0.-4S amSundtoy ti am H
Nip
3:00 p.m. 4lh SMk-WBrshlp
as
o.-oo pjn. 2nd WodChoir Rahoarsd S: pm 2nd FrL-ChorcIi
3:00 p.m.Csedoi' Wdd<l*ri
7: PJN.
MAYO CHAPtt MISSNNIARV SAmST
Rsv. M. C. Csllm pasMr
10:00 ajn.Sundoy Schoo
10:30 om.-Homs MisslOR ClrciM 11: om.-Moming worsNp 2nd I
ST. RMT HOLY CHURai Rm W. C. RHA postor .- pjn-RMs ChurcR School 11: om. Msndng WOraMp m pjn^aat Frtd OM SohR orayor ^
ROTHm CHAPRL PW CMUROI
Rov. 3. m.
: o.m.Sunday School 11 :W am<Atomini
ST. humiRw PWR cmmai PormvfRi
Rov. R. Wowaaio pooOw
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11: am Warpdp Sod oM 4
s!m
p.. Ilwid MiHidP Ordo and 4R) Suodav
tICOOlO CNRISnAM CHWRCfl (Oladptao 0
Waal Aclop Hood
Rav. C. L. Parks.
ST. 30HM P.W.S.
Rav. R. I. Rocan, padw
10:00 am.Sunday School 11:0
ST. 3AMRS PM A.
W. Parry Slratt Rav. T. X Mi 10:00 am.Sunday School II: ojtw iorvtco
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rov. C. L. Romob M
7: amSunday n.* omr-WorsMp 1st :M pm wsA-Sbia hsarsst
7: pm Is ONd 3rd Thsrs. Prpysr
Study
CHURCH
HOLY TEMPLE *Saintsv1llp*
Eldar e. R. niNsy _
10:00 am sioidpy Schosl 11.* om-wertfiip IM R
7: om>WOraMp 2nd R 4Ri tKM HILL P.W.
Rov. W Harris, paslw P*. am tONda Sdwd
Worship twy 4M Sunday Pravar asrvlcd ddcb FrW
MORttlNR STAR NORy Rov. JaoMs CoOPa.
0: om Sundoy
11: amp-2nd Sunday. Morn lug
-ffci^J^iily Reflector, GjiRsnvfUe, N. C.Friday; September 29, 196TIS
f 'I?' ' : I
The Worry Clinic
Husbohd Is
r \
I" IT'
fi:
^ >
J* - ;
THEYUj Kfea?]p PICKETING Some 150 teenagers who skipped Sunday acbocA dasaes at Bnxdcdale Baptist Church to Bloom
field, N. J., as a protest to parent delinquency In attending aduK Bible classes and church vow ttaeyll be back again picketing this Sunday. (AP Wirephoto) **
7: pim..-30d Sunday, YPHA 7: pm lat WoCL-Buahwa a
i; pm. Thurs.Proyor Sarvfca S: pm.-R.T4L
MOUNT OLIVH JMlSttONARY RAPTItl 715 WOrt AvaWd Rdv. C R. Oray. poaflw *: Ojn tomo, __
: om.,-WoraMp 2nd Sunday 114 am WorWdp 4lh Su 7m pm 4 Sun WarNdp
LITTLE CRRRK OISaPLRS CHURCH
Rav. W. W. wnson, paMar 0: a.m.Sunday Sehaaf 11: a.m.AAornins WtMp ST. PAUL FWa CHURCH Oraana Caunty CMar W. L. Phltfipa.
1st. Sunday Sarvtoaa:
11: om.-Momlno Warship
By THE ASSOCIAm) PRESS
RIRLRWAY NOLHIStS CHUHCH
MACIOONIA RAPTIST OniRCN FanNvNto Camar woHacd R Rav. 3aph R.
7: am. tuwday ScNaaf 11 ;M Amworship Sorvloa 1st.. 2nd. and 3rt> Sundovs
4: nm-l.T47. aach Svodi 7 30 P.M. FrI.Prayar maottns
ST. STRPHRH A3N.R. 330M CHURCH
FanovNIb N. C --------
Rav. V. A. RpNKay Paalar
I0:M ojiw-Sundey Ichaai
11: am.Werihtp
7: pm WaR-Prorar Sarvtoa
ST. ANDREW'S MISflON SONNRR'S LAN!
1:30 am MamlUR WorHUp 7: am.Chorchlchoot 7: am wod.-Choir rohooraat MORNINH STAR HOUNHRR
simpsao
Rev. HoMioh Maaro, pasfar atrvicas aach 3rd twNday Quarterly meetlno on 2nd Sunday N March, 3Nb Saplamhar oad Oacaiw
PLfASANT PLAIN NOLIHHIS aishep 3. w. 3acfcaaa Rev. Prod Rama, aasNMot
7: ajN. Rundav Schaai
11: pjiLWOrNilp Sorvlca aach
nay
7: gm Thura.-Prayar Maatt Homo Mlsataa Cirdaa maat an 3 Sunday
Cuartariy maatiiif htatoad at 3rd Sun day in Sapt.
RUN OROVR PWl CHURCH ArdHi
Rev. 3aspar Tysao, pastor 7: am Suwdi
'Handicapped' Week Is Set
Mayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed Natkmal Employ the Physically Handicapped Week beghming Oct 1.
The mayor said 1967 marks the 20th aimiversary of the nations organized voluntary effort to spread job opportunities for handicapped citizens.
Many more handicapped applicants. fully rehabilitated and trained for w(rk, are still waiting for a chance to prove their worth, he said.
Job opportunities must be found for these and for the most recent wave of disabled veterans through intense effort to erase all pockets of prejudice against the handicapped and bring equal opportunity to ail citizens bf this land.
Chiartcrly nfisslhiR 1st Sunday MOUNT SHILOH iAPnST WiotarviRo
Rav. NarroR Hams, pashr
tl: am. Worship Ssrvica
CLRAMWS MtOVH CHURCH
Rsv. Marh PhHRpa 3T paHw
7:4S a.m.eibla Church School 11: a.m. MnridNi Worahip 7: pm-YPHA : p.m.Holy Commualsa : pm Evsiaw aromsp t:M pm. Thurs MNslsaary
WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Sgt David C. Do%, 21, of Ciaks, Pa., is the nations newest Medal of Honor winner and has w( {M-aise from President J(Ans(Hi as one of Americas bravest men.
Johnson presented the medal to Dolby at a White Home ceremony Thursday. The young soldier was cited for his actions in Vietnam f^tingtaking command of his jdatoon from its dying leader and rallying its men to hold ot under heavy aie-my fire. He saved the lives of several of his fellow soldiers. About a dozen of them watched him receive the medal, as did his parents and his brother, Daniel, 17.
WhHa Church
ClrtH
CMAPRL HOLmCSt
WHICHARO Stakat RWm L.
7:3# am SwWay cchaoi 11: ojii. MandWR Nonh Clal Sun Ray)
3: pm. Sarvcaa (IM tuoRay)
4: p..n.-rPHA
7: pmWorMdp aarvfca (IM Sun
pm. Fn.
Ir1 Sunday
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Justice Dq;>artinent is cxHicen-tra^ QO employment discrimi-nation in its efforts to enforce civil rights laws, rattier than voting rights nd schocd desegregation, the previous main
TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH Washlhftan, Rf. 3 Rav. C. R. Rray, paMar M:W am.-Suaday School 3rd Sundays
11: am.Worship sarvica 1st and 3rd Sundays
C(H)Cems.
Department lawyers have gathered extensive research material from at least seven big cities in preparation for a drive against job discrimination. The effort concerns both employers and unions which discriminate on the basis of race or sex.
Previously, job discrimination has been left to ttie Equal Opportunity EJmployment Commission to handle but this body lacks enforcement power.
The Justice Department said it will continue its efforts regarding school desegregation, public accommodations and voting rights.
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief (tf naval operations, says the Soviet Union has strtfigtbr ened its naval fleet in the Me<fi-terranean by perhaps 15 ships since the recent Mideast war and now has 35 to 50 diips there.
The Army discounts a story that 66 sol(fiers walked off after their unit was dissolved in 1966 at Ft Ord., Calif. Sen. Vance
Harttee, D-Ind., who b^ame interested after an flidianapolis mother told him her son had been discharged but had no aration papers, said *^ome of the men simply walked aiway** from the post. But the Army said it found no indication this was true.
Army scientists have devel
oped a spray-on bandage to help critically wounded soldiers in Vietnam. It has a superglue solution which creates a tissue-like film over ruptured organs The I to halt massive bleeding while Federal Aviation Administra-1 doctors work on the patient, tion has proposed a new rule in- The Agriculture Department
WASHINGTON (AP)
Voice Recital To Be Held Sunday
tended to protect skydivers at a critical pointthe moment they leap from a plane.
Saying several skydivers have been kffled recently because of foulupe with static linesttie lines within planes which pull parachute ripcords as the chu-
esUm^^ Americans will smcdce a record number of cigarettes this year and even more in 1968. The annual average for every American over 18 is 214% pacJc-ages.
Capital Quote
Delegation To Convention
Often Victim Of Ego
Alice is like 1,000,000 other wives of platonic middle-aged Imisbands. She still thinks her mate will always be the aggressor in the boudoir. But once a husband becomes platonic, he improvises all sorts of reasons to avoid erotic contacts. Study this case with double care!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D^: Alice Q., agedi 3. is despwate. |
Remember, too, that pai'a-mous dont passively wait for the male to make all the advances'.
That's where middle - aged wives err!
i Even if they are now fat and I exuding tobacco halitosis, they : seem to think their husband should still respond ardently.
But once a husband has become inert or frigid, he quits making passes at his Mk -|n fact, he may e>^ havR
, ^ gone to a twin bed or a scpar-
Dr. Crane, she began, "we ate bedroom.
have been happily mamed for Since he will not come to you almost 20 years. , n an ardent manner, ther.
vou
^Or at least that was true till about a year ago.
wives must take the initiative. But even then he will probab-
Then my husband grew un-jk PUsh you away or even hurt romantic and platonic. your pride by saying he doesnt
Maybe I was largely to love you any more,
blame because I had always Some desperate husbands
been diffident about erotic mat-
The presidost of Phi Sigma Pi honcuary scholastic fraternity for men at East Carolina University heads a seven-member delegation to the fraternitys 1967 convention in Washington, D.C., today through Sun-day.
Thornton Green Stovall Jr., a senior mathematics and physics student from Stovall, will join national (touncil discussicms as the (rfflcial delegate from ECUs Tap Chapter.
Dr. Richard C. Todd td the university history faculty, local advisor, will lead each discussion sesskm at ttie convention as national counsel(Nr for 1966-68.
Ottiers in the ECU ^legatfit
include Stovalls fellow^ officers^^u^^
ters.
But when my husband began to decline in his amorous interest, 1 vioke up and tried to become more alluring.
So I changed my hairdo, as you have often recommended, and adopted a different brand of perfume. \
Also, 1 bought (haphano u s nighties.
And I even quit cigarettes, though I bad been a cigarette addict ever since we were married.
He never smoked and objected to my cigarettes during our earlier years.
But still I have a frigid husband. And I am desperate for I am afraid he is stepping with another woman!
There are probably oii** million of these frigid husbands in America this very minute!
And a {atonic male is in a very dangerous mental state.
So you wives better be forewarned antPprevem thiy^lire re-
actually tell their wives that it
Revival Meeting To Be Conducted October 2-8
as the deadline for public com-.ment on its proposed rule said WN skydiver clubs already
Dr. Charles W. Moore, choral j operate under the procedure, department chairman, at the'
list leapsthe FAA said it By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wants to require use of breaka-' Senato^rs up for election way cord or tape on all static' must go hat in hand to the lob-lincs. I byists _ and b i g -m o n e y
The agency, which set Dec. 29 boys.Sen. Wliam Proxmire,
East Carolina University School of Music will give cital Sunday, Oct. p.m. in the Recital Hall of the music scbooL
Capita] Footnotes a voice re-iBy THE ASSOCUTED PRESS 1, at 3:15
D-Wis., defeiding a plan few financing presidential and congressicmal electi<H)s with federal tax funds and criticizing the present system of seeking political funds from private sources.
of Tau Chapter: John A. Staley Jr. of Morehead City, vice-presktent; Ray Roberts of Mount Olive, secretary; Paul Alton in of Farmville, corresponding secretary; Mike Posey of Greenville, historian; and Claude Hendershot of Greoi-ville.
wouldn 'be fair to the ot h e r woman for them to romanct their own wife any more.
Or they will advance arguments in favor of celibate marriage.
All of which is usually a smoke screen to cover up the fact that they cant bee o m e aroused to an amorou.. state by either the sight or the perfume and voice of their wife.
But their ego will not permit them to admit thid they ar e impotent
But if it has happened, as in Alices case, then you have two options tf you dont want a divorce. -
Either you must resign your self to hto having e paramour.
Or yon must beat the paramour at her own game.
So they dare not get into an incriminating situation with their wife lest she surmise their trouble, trouble.
But the paramour can s o b a out I Danish their platonic cimdition, for she stops at nothing!
And an impotent husband (usually scared into such a state) can be snapped out of the doldrums quickly by an aggressive boudoir partoer.
If you wives dont know how to be seductively" aggressive, then send for the bo(*!etHow to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
I urge that all citizens remember throughout the year that by ttieir interest and assistance the handicapped can achieve indep^idence and thus contribute fully to the life of their eommunitles.
All-Night Gospel Sing Scheduled
AYbEN-There will be an aU-night gospel sing Saturday night, beginning at 7:30 at the Aydcn High School.
The pr()gram Will be sponsored by the Sky Light Inn of Ay-den and proceeds will be given to the Free Will Baptist.
BATH The Athens Qiapel Ghurcfa of Oirist will conduct its annual fall revival meeting Oct 2-8. Services will be held each evening, Saturday included, at 7:30.
L. Autrey Jackson, minister of the Qiurch of CJhrist, Buffalo, N.Y., will be the special speaker for the services. Jackson has formerly served dnirdies in Elizabeth Gty, Attanta, Ga., Mississippi, Savannah, Ga., and others. He has minister^ to the congregation in Buffalo for the past five years.
Henry D. Mann Jr., minister of the Athens Chapel congregation, will be in charge of the long services. Special music is planned for each evening throughout the week.
The revival will end on Oct. 8, homecoming day, for the local congregation. All former members and friends are invited tc attend. -==
DR. CHARLES W. MOORE
Homecoming At Church Sunday
Annual homecoming will be held'at Mount Pleasant Oiris-tian Church Sunday. The congregation will begin its lOOtb year in this community.
The services will begin at Sunday School at 10 a.m. followed by the 11 oclock morning worship hour. David H. Thomass minister of the congregation, will deliver, the sermon.
Dinner will be served at noon in the Community Building by the women of the church.
A special service will be held at 2 p.m. with a singspiration and a message by*R. L. Topping, one of the congregations former ministers.
Works by Schubert, Gurney and Puccini will be featured on the program Ity the tenor. The public is invited to attend without charge.
Dr. Moore joined the ECU faculty in 1965. He will be making bis flrst solo appearance in Greenville this year but plans another later in the year.
Dr. Moores wife, the former JoAnn Strebe of Indianapolis, Ind., will accompany him at the piano.
Dr. Moore is a graduate of Butler University where he was awarded the BM and MS degrees and of Indiana University where he completed his Doctor of Musical Arts degree.
The following will participate on the program: Carlie$ 'Trio,
Benaettesvilie, S.C.; Ambassador Quartet, Bennettesville; .IVilson Trio, Rockingham; Clegg Wooten Quartet, Monroe; Gos-
C!l Emissarys, Ayden; and Hal ontgomery Trio, Monroe.
Church Starting Revival Oct. 2
In the Vedic period, a Hindu deity, Indria, was worshipped as the supreme god who represented the heavens.
FOUNTAIN - The Rev. E.
E. Edwards of Chocowlnity will be the guest evangelist for .revival services at Aspra Grove Free Will Baptist C!hurch OcL 2-7. ' >
The pastor, the Rev. C. H. Overman, will assist in the services which will begin each evening at 7.45.
Suspects Golfer In Congregation
SHELBYVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A battle of signs has b^ taking place on the bulletin board outside ttie Contrary Methodist Church.
The minister, the Rev. William E. Hisle, posted this thought provoker on the board: A Layman in Church is Worth Two on the (Jolf CJourse.
A few days later, Hisle went to N<1h Carolina. When he returned he found thiS sign: A Preacher in Town is Worth Two in North Carolina.
The minister suspects it was the work of a golfer.
LOST MATH CLASS -LOUISVILLE (AP) - This anoouDcement, over the intercom at Seneca High School, got a big laugh: Will some member of the class m math that is supposed to meet in Room 402 please come to ttie office and tel us where you are?
SPARKS OP LIFE ON THE AGENDA LOUISVILLE (AP) - Delegates to a s^iiw cHize; con-feroice slated to discuss such problems as health and Social Security got a laugh out of one item on the agenda. Someone had scheduled a talk on planned parenthood.
(Always write to Dr. Crant in care of this newspap^, enclosing a Iwig staniped, addressed envelope and 90 cents to cover typir and iM*inting costs when you sid for one of his booklets.) ^
FHCN'^ 'S7-?4i3
SILVERTHORNE
ELECTRiCAL CDNTC'ACTING
. AIR CO-'DlTiCJING HcATING
ACKVi^L CMLLJ
Don't Miss These Special Features In Sunday's
DAILY REFLHTOR
Democratic Women's Convention
The 7th Annnal Convention of the Democratic Women of Nmik Carolina will convene Friday and oonchide wtth a noon hracheon Saturday. Senators, Congressmen and political hopefuls for INS will be present and the Sunday Daily Reflector will provide complete, in-depth coverage of this significant pre-electfcm year gathering in Greenville.
The ECU Playhouse
The East Carolina University Phuinmae has scheduled five productions for the year with the first set for late October. Playhouse Director Edgar R. Loessin talks about tills years pn^ram on the feature pages of the Sunday Daily Reflector.
Complete Sports News
Youll find the latest scores and exciting reports of your favorite teams in our Sunday sports pages. Phii special coverage of area high school games.
Why I'm A Hunter
F. Van Wyck Mason, noted autht^, defends his favorite sport from sportsman and sets down some lessons for becoming one in this critics who label it cruel warfare. He tells the mark of a true weeks issue of Family Weekly.
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
Ain
14The Daily Reflector^ Greenyille, N. C.Friday, September_2?^ 1967
THERE OUGHTA BE A UWl
Teacher
Excuses
Receives 'Busy' From Vietnam
TiHRES 0H IH EVER^ CLUBf WITH ADVICE, MIS UP i?UNNETM OVER. -
amrn
But COMES tme time to stop
TALklMG AMD START WORklNG- -
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) comes time to explain a Its pretty tough to give a,assignment.
university professor an excuse he hasn't heard before, when it
But Henry A. Bern, director of tlie Bureau of Corre
OF
-NTUCW
KENTUCKY
BLENDED
WHISKY
$230
PINT
$360
4/5 QT.
tardy ence Study at Indiana University, says hes come across a few with a different twist, pond- He cited this note from George A.Long III of Renssel-i aer, Ind.
I "For the last four months I .have been stationed in the mid-'dle of the Mekong Delta, often j working as many as 16 hours a
day.
Although I do have some free time, I am obligated to j write home as often as possible.
I have not entirely neglected my correspondence course, although I have made very little headway.
' I dont imagine I will have imore than two or three lessons completed before my rotation jdate next February; however,
I since I will be discharged at equal to your concern in the
I that time, I will have nearly six matter. I have just come from
months to complete this course the US" Liberty and have had
before I enroll in September rather extenuating circum-
A BLEND 72Vi% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 84 PROOF CREAM OF KENTUCKY DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KY.
this notic# will b pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to , jaid. .estate - will, pteasa jnake^ Iromedlait; payment.
This the itfi day of September, K67. Angela T. Mills, Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth Eugene Mills, Rt. 3, Box 372, Greenville, North Carolina
H. Horton Rountree & I. Joseph Horton, Attorneys Sept. I, 15, 22, 29, 1967
1968. at Indiana University. Bern said Wayne Redenbarg-er of Litchfield, El.,<isent an ex-
stances thereby entailed. If this coming cruise is less eventful than the last, I hope to have the
! cuse couched in the officialese; first of the lessons to you in the iof the military;
I My regret at my tardiness is
next month. Thank you for your
you'RE
/MEETING MY FATHER \ , ' 1-'"i
( ANC7 THE SOFT-DRINK ' - ' * ' '
PEOPLE HERE?
YOU'RE AB50LllTELy\ AAAO.' ALL I KNOW
MY HEART CONDITION IS YOU. ANSWER THE QUESTION.
patience.
Bern says Harry Chestnut of Dayton, Ohio, contributed this one:
The Seminole, my ship, has been and will continue spending a great deal of time at sea. . .To my regret there is no paper of the size used in your course on board at this time. Upon our return to the States, I will be able to purchase paper of the correct size. Until then please bear with me.
Replied Bern: You have
enough to worry about without being concerned about What you are using is okay.
North Carolina, this Is to notify II
persons having claims against said es
tate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before -the 15th day of March, 1968, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.
This 12th day of September, 1967. Wachovia Bank And Trust Company Greenville, N. C.
Administrator of the Estate ef J. B Hardee, Deceased Gaylord And Singleton Greenville, N. C.
Attorneys
September 15, 22, 29, Oct. , 1957
North Carolina Pitt County Under 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 wife, Annie Ruth M. Ellis, to J. T. jMarston, Jr., Trustee, recorded in Book iiUb. Page 32, in the Office of the
Register register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indepteaness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the .Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the un-iderslgned Trustee will, on the 12th day iof October, 1967, at 12:00 noon at the (courthouse door in Greenville, North Ca-! rolina, offer tor sale and sell to the
/API rrro7Art >i'ghest bidder for cash the following
described real property, to-wit: Amurao, the Filipino who sur- i eing aii of Lot no. o) in Block "E"
of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision ss
Survivor Will Be Town Candidate
MANILA
vived the killing of eight student nurses at a Chicago dormitory in July last year, will run as a town councilor in Novembers off-year elections.
In a dispatch from Batangas,
NOTICtf OP SALE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed cf trust executed by Shelton D. Whitehurst and wife, Shelvla , Whitehurst to R. W. Ho*' ward. Trustee, dated the 20th day of October, 1964, and recorded In Book T-34, Page 647, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 29th day of August, 1967, and recorded In Book E-37, Page 341, Pitt Ccun-ty Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sobiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Cour*house dcor In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, rtoon, on the 10th day of October, 1967, the lot or parcel of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the City of qreenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, ahd more particularly described as follows:
Lying and eelng situata In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a stake In the northern line of W. L. Whedbee lot on Latham Street; thence wHh W, L. Whirl bee's northern line 105.25 feet 'n an easterly direction to a stake In the Etta Dixon line now Earl Hellen's line; thence in a northerly direction and parallel v.i1h Latham Street to Third Street; thence In a westerly direction with Third Street to Latham Street; thence in a southerly direction with Latham Street to the beginning, said lot being a portion <>t the land of which Sallle L. Whedbee died seized and possessed and being a pert of the land that was deeded to H. W. Whedbee and wife, Sallle L, Whedbee by Charles Skinner and wife, Hattie Skinner, by a deed dated January 10, 1900, recorded In Pitt County Registry In Book V-6, page 22. Further reference Is made to deed from W. L. Whedbee, et al to Charles H. Whedbee and wife, Rachel M. Whedbee, recorded in Book F-25, page 81, Pitt County Registry, and to deeds from Charles H. Whedbee et ux to Elizabeth C. Tibbatts In Book Z-28, Page 160 and from Elizabeth C. Trlbbats (unmarried) to Charles H. Whedbee and v/ite, Rachel M. Whedbee, recorded in Book Z-28, Page 155 of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made sublsct to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above - described lot cr parcel of land and the highest bidder et said sale will be required to deposit with said 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, 1967.
A Louis Singleton
Substituted Trustee Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys
ments of the debts of said estate and the
cost of administration; said real proptr-Jy-JieiBa-located at .orr,ner.fanpojj's JC ^ Roads In said County and State and spec* itically described in the Petition tiled herein; and the said defendant will fur* ther tke notice that he Is required t appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 7fh day of November, 1967, and answer or demur to the complaint In this action or the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief deman* ed In said complaint.
This the 28fh day of September, 1967.
D. T. House Jr.
Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Sept. 29; Oct. 6, 13 and 20, 1967
A t- Blount 8c Taft, Attorneys
Miss Amurao s native province, sep.ember is, 22, 29; oct. 6 Philippine News Service said to-1 day the 24-year-old nurse is a
shown on map prepared by Thomas W. c. ,r ^ rw-t 4 io 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 his bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale.
This the 11th day of September, 1967.
J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee
TO
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE CREDITORS
j-j A r iu A- T -u Having qualified as Administratrix of
candidate Ot the opposition Lib- the Estate ot Rosa Harper Dixon, late eral party county. North Carolina, this is
Miss Amuraos
to notify all persons having claims he estate of said deceased to , , , ^ , T,- 1 , ,-iexhibit them to the undersigned at
helped to convict Richard Speck Greenville, North Carolina, or her at-
lact Anril in Ppnria Til the Avden, North Carolina, on or
last April in t^eoria, in., ot me before the lOth day ot March, 1968, or
I this notice will be plead In bar ot their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
Tuesday she was named by > estate, please make immediate payment.
' This the 31st day ot August, 1967.
Margaret Wooten, Admlnlstralrl
eight murders.
YOU KNOW I NEVER DID ^
approve of that '
BUNCH YOU RUN AROUND the South Chicago community
hospital as one of four persons Bth*^ M^torney*"'* to share in a $10,000 reward foriAvden, North Carolina
her part in the conviction.
I September 8, 15, 22, 29, 1967
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
(North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having qualified as j Registry, default having been made in
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert S. Allen and wife, Emmy V. Allen, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated April 4, 1962, of record In Book A-33, Page 513, of the Pitt County
Administrator of the Estate of Julia Moore Johnson, deceased, late ot Pitt
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The foreclosure notice contained l< this issue of The Dally Reflector showing default on a deed of trust originally In our name,was not due to any neglect or omission on our part. We sold the property and the purchaser assumed payment of the deed of trust on said property. Any delinquent payments have occurred since we sold the property. The purpose ot this ad Is to let our friends and neighbors know that we are not In any way responsible tor the foreclosure of this property.
Shelton D. Whitehurst Shelvla E. Whitehurst September 15, 22, 29, Oct. 4, 1967
NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue ot the power
ot sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Israel Mills (un
married) to Dink James, Trustee, dated January 10, 1964, and recorded In Book G-34 at page 699 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment ot the Indebtedness
thereby secured, the holder of said
Indebtedness having requested a foreclosure thereunder, the said Trustee will, on Saturday, the 28th day ot October, 1967, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, N.C., offer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property, to wit:
All the one seventh (one-seventh) undivided interest of the said Israel Mills In that certain tract ot land located in Pactolus Township, formerly Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a large gum on the Clark line and running thence North 61 deg West, 45 chains to a stake In thence running 5 deg.
GO CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal#
BUICK - 1966 Custom Electra 4 dr. hdtp. Green with black vinyl top. Ixrded! Folger Buick. 758* 1123.
CADILLAC 1965 Coupe de Villa and 1964 Corvette Sting Ray. Cooe tact W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 9* dr. hdtp., R/H, V-8 straight drive, white with red Interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1967 four dr. hdtp. Light blue. R/H, whitewalls, factory warranty. Call Vic Pez-zuUa. 752-2730.
CHEVROLET good 1960 4 dr. sedan. White, 6 cyl., straight drive. May be seen at 1806 East 4th St.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala t dr. hdtp. V-8, radio, heater; very clean Inside and out. $1095. Pitt Motor Sales, Meincwlal Drive.
CHEVROLET 1968 Chevy H four dr. sedan. Automatic trans-misslcHi. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-8141.
the payment of the indebtedness
cured thereby and other provisions ot
County, North Carolina, this is to notify i said instrument violated, and at the
all persons having claims against said! request of the holder and owner of the
estate to present them to the undersign-1note secured by said Deed of Trust,! wire fence; ......._
ed Administrator on or before the 22nd, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor 130 mln. East, 13.37 chain to a sfake I'n day of March, 1968, or this notice will sale and sell to the highest bidder tor! wire fence; thence running South 76
be plead in bar of their recovery. All'cash before the Courthouse door Inj<l69, East, with the wire fence, 8.95
persons indebted to said estate will Greenville, North Carolina, on chains to a stake, C. J. Jones' line;
please make Immediate payment to the Wednesday,-October 4, 1967 thence with the said Jones* line. South
12:00 o'clock noon 18 deg. 15 min. West, 13.60 chains to a
undersigned Administrator This 20th day of September, 1967. Joseph E. Johnson P.O. Box 739 Greenville, N C.
(September 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13, 1967
all the following described lot or parcel ot real estate located in the City of
stake; thence running North 74 deg. 40 min. West, 7.75 chains to the beginning.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 door, automatic, V-8, glacier blu ext., black int., Teacher owned, moving, must sell. $1500. Call after 5 p.m. PL 8-1832,
CORVETTE - 1962 convertible, white with beige int., radio, heater, automatic, 52,000 actual miles. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FORD 1965 Galaxle 500 two dr. hdtp. All extras, 27,000 miles, 1 owner. $1675. Call PL ^4366 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1964 white 4 door hdtp. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 33,000 miles. Driven since new by one lady .school teacher. $1300. Phone Grifton 524-5346 after 7 p. m.
FORD 1959 red and white, six cyl., automatic, power steering, radio, heater, rebuilt motor. $350. CaU 752-7204.
FORD - 1960 Falcon station wagon. Extra clean. Call 752-763^.
PONTIAC 1%5 Catalina 2 dr. hdtp. Clean, low mileage. $1995. Call 752-2019. nights 756-1853.
PONTIAC 1963 Gran Prix. bronze, r/h, power steering & brakes, air, excellent condition. $1495. Call 752-5411 or see Buddy Makepeace, Apt. 32, ViUage Green.
Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro- containing 11.5 acres, more or less.
Ilna, and more particularly described' Tbe successful bidder at this sale will as follows: |be required to make a cash deposit In
Lot No. 8, of Sheraton Place. AddI-1 n amount equal to 10 per cent of his
tion No. 1, as shown by map recorded
in Map Book 9, page 121, in the office! This the 26th day of September, 1967.
of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt Coun-1 Dink James
to T rustee
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having qualified asitv, which'map is hereby referred ..
Executrix ot the Estate of Loyd P. and made a part hereof tor a specific; B. Lee, Attorney
Ellis, deceased, late of Pitt County, description of said property. i Sept. 29, <3ct. 6, 13, 10, 1967
North Carolina, this is to notify all per- This property will be sold sub)ect
sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 22nd day ot (March, 1968, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per-!sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 20th day of September, 1967. Ethel M. Ellis, Executrix P.O. Box 53 Winferville, N.C.
Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13, 1967
NOTICE
: North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as 'Administrator of the Estate of J. B. j Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County,
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
to outstanding faxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent ot bid. tht. e
James and Hite, Attorney
Gteenvllle, N. C.
Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1967
persons
having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Roberts & Wooten, III W. Third Straat, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 27th. day of March, 1968, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Y ADMINISTRATRIX
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Kenneth Eugene Mills, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having I This the 26th. day ot September, 1967. claims against the estate of said de- ( Nora Stallings, Executrix of the
ceased to exhibit them to the under-! Last Will and Testament of Alice
signed on or before March 9, 1968, or Hales Joyner, Deceased
------------ Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys
Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 1967
ACROSS
]. Swiss mountains 5- Wallaba
tTPf
8. Unit of electricity
11. Membership
12. Slate trint-ming tool
13. Court
14. Present
15. Group of three
17. Moving staircase
19. Redact
20. Wild animal 24. Winnow
26. Vague
28. Contest between two
29. Dyeing apparatus
31. Heb. dry y>' measure
33. Flat cap
34. Convex molding
86. Recent accounts
38. Sea spray
42. Position
45. Concept
46. Hard wood
47. Damage
48. Lacerata-
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PZZL
49. Desiccated 2. Sadinn(
50. Curved letter
51. Miaoslou-lates DOWN
1. Rsvohitfon-ary patriot
1
2
3
T"
r-
4
7
S"
T-
IT
iT
T
iT"
T
n
16
7"
le
mmmmmmwmmm
Z4
mmmKrn
29
24
Z7
w
30
w
32
i
3T
w
3
m
3T
39
40
m
42
43
m
3T
47
49
mmmm
ts~
TT
Por tinte 26 min, aP Nawafaotwraa
3.Co4ieir
4. Place
5. Unstable
6. Pottioo
7. IVuiam
8. Hooter
9. (harden tool 10. Witty remark
16. Urge 18. Cover 21. Stranger 22.Ocean
23. Shade tree
24. Grease
25. Past 27. Etiquette 30. Corrosion 32. River
bottom 35. Foem 37. Correspond 39. ClecyittwAi
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF I REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Millie Hardy and husband, William Hardy, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated November 10, 1964, and recorded in Book V-34 at page 357 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment ot the
indebtedness thereby secured and the holder ot said indebtedness having requested a foreclosure thereunder. The undersigned Trustee will, on Saturday, the 28th day of Octobar, 1967, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courtttoute door In Greenville, N. C., otter tor sale and
sell to the highest bidder tor cash the
following described real property, to wit;
All of the one-seventh (one-seventh) undivided Interest of the said Millie Hardy In and to that certain tract or parcel ot land situate, lying and being In Pactolus Township, formerly Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side ot Tar River and beginning at a large gum on the Clark line and running thence North 61 deg. West, 45 chains to a stake In a wire fence; thence running South 76 deg. East, with the wire fence, 8.95 chains to a stake In C. J. Jones' line; thence with Jones' line. South 18 deg. 15 min. West, 13.60 chains to a stake, thence North 74 dec, 40 min. West, 7.75 chains to the point ot the beginning, and containing 11.5 acres, more or less.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to makt a cash deposit with the Trustee In an amount aqual to 10 per cent of his bid This the 26th day of September, 1967. R. B. Lee Trustee
September 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 1967
THUNDERBIRD 1955. Red
with grey top, very clean. Call PL 8-4896._
THUNDERBHID 1967 4-dr. All deluxe options including air, showroom condition, low mileage. Call 752-3085 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN Save 1/2 on 1965 bus. Low miler,ge, used car warranty. Call 752-6093.
VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold hi 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Po-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A PUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-WaJtlrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1964 P-100. Loaded! V-8, automatic trans., custom cab, cruise-o-matic, extra clean. $1195. P & D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408.
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA Y-1 100 twhi, electric starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 new. Call 752-2060.
Business For Sale
ESSO DEALERSHIP FRANCHISK US 264 and 13. Available November 1. Call Greenville 758-0828 or Wilson 237-1402.
SERVICE STATION AND GRO-cery store stock and equipment for sale. Hwy. 43 seven milea south of Greenville. Rousea 8ep> vice Center. Call 756-3229.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT: RESTAURANT ON US 17 and 264 adjoining successful motel. All electric kitchen. 2 beautifully decorated dkilng rooms with seating capacity 72. Big demand here for fir seafood and steaks. Good opportunity, low rent for qualified couple with initiative. Call 946-6101 Washington, N. C. for appointment.
DAY NURSERY
DAY NURSERY. INFANTS UP. Nurse and experienced workers. CaU 756-2859.
OOG5 C PETS
AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodle puppy, CaU 752-4847.
42. Seed case
43. Propeller
44. Firmament
NOTICE In The Superior Court Boforo Thi Clork Special Procooding No.
I North Carolina I Pitt County
j In the matter oL. Irma B. Collins and ' Ruby C. Morris, axacutrlco of the estate ( ot Emma Elzora Cannon; and Irma B.
Collins, individually; and Ruby C. Mor-rii. Individually, and husband, W. R. Mor-rl, et al, petitioners
RMNa Ann Harris; James Downs, .ti CUSTOMER ACCEI^iWCE
al, respondents highest in history. Pew territorleu
The defendant, Calvin A. Downs, above | nOW avaUable for Women to eam
named will take notice that an action demand
9/29
EMPLOYMEKr
Female Help Wanted
entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, tor the purpose ot selling real property owned bv Emma El-lora Cannon, deceased, at the time ot
har death to maka assets for tha pay- GreCnViUc.
Avon products. CaU 7.38-3245 after 8 p. m. Friday and Sat. or VTite Annie. G. Latham, P. O. Box 681.
Th-Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 29, 1967T5
employment
EMPLOYMENT
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Female Help Wanted
BRODYS HAS OPENING FOR A full-time cashier. Neat and pleasant. 40 hour week. Good salary. Apply at Brodys Downtown.
EXPERIENCED WATTRESS
wanted. Good pay and woridng conditions. Apply in person at Carolina Grill
young udies
TO TRAVEL
Old established firm has openings for three young ladies in our order department. Travel major resort areas. Earn $100 weekly luid up. Training program provided. Expenses* paid during U-alning. Guaranteed salary after training. All transportation furnished. The three young ladies selected must be free to leave inunediately. Par-ents welcome at interview. Ap. ply persmiael manager, Jerry Cross. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday only at Holiday Inn.
Mala Help Wanted
WANTED
40 men to help set up the 0. C. Buck shows. Report to Mr. Bland at Pitt County Fair Grounds, Sunday noon and Monday morning at 7 a.m. Also ticket takers and sellers. Report Monday to Danny Mack at office wagon.
ROUTE MAN WANTED AT Scotts Cleaners & Laundry. Contact Mr. Baumbach. days 752< 2131. after 6 p.mv 758-4887. ^
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER FOR half day, 5 days a week. Reply In own handwriting stating experience to Bookkeeper, Box 406, GreenvUle.
LADY FOR PLWPIME EM-ployment. General office work and retail sales for local furniture store. Write Office & Sales Work, Box 408, Greenville. .
Sales Management Position For Capable Woman
Thinking of a change? Want a position with a guarmiteed base of $5260 per year with commission overwrite for an excellent total salary? Excellent training, expense allowance, fringe bene, fits.
Have a car? Relocate? Self starter? Can yon motivate id lead people? Want better things hi life?
Avon Prodncts, Inc. will be conducting interviews in North Carolina for the positkm of District Sales Manager the week of October 2.
Catt Newark, Delaware Area Code 302-737-6700 Collect 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to arrange a personal interview. Ask for Mr. Jmooh Brown.
MATURE DEPENDABLE LADY to care for '2 children and do housekeeidng year round. Must have references. Call 756-1939 after 7:30 p4n.
WANT TO COME ALONG?
We are going to set the Greenville area on fire with the greatest sales boom ever heard of. Top teataiing hi the best sal^ force in the country. Come with me and make the living today you promised your bride years ago. Come to Holiday Inn, Friday, Sept. 29 between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.
EXPERT SERVICE
POR SALIF
WARREN MOWING AND LAND-scaping. Phone 756-2214.
PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofaz gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phrae 756'2233., Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.
SIDING
Vinyl - Atambnra Asbestoes ir STORM WINDOWS ir AWNINGS ^ GUHERS
^ ROOFING
SEE
GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE
Pactlas Hwy. 752-2142
NEAT PRESENTABLE YOUNG man to work for rapidly growing firm. Knowledge of printing necessary. Call 756-3110 for appointment and Interview.
CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.
ATTEN'nON YOUNG MEN
18-26. NEAT and single and tree to leave dty immediately to travel all major resort areas la U. S . Mexico and Hawaii. All expenses paid while on three-week training period. No experience or ednca-tional requirements; however, drivers license desired. Average earnings $360 mrathly, phis bonus. All new car trans: vtatlon furnished. See Mr. Jerry Cross at Holiday Inn, Memorial Dr. 11 until 6 Friday only. No phone calls.
WHTTB LADY TO UVE IN WITH elderly couple. Expected to do
light housekeeping and look after wife who is ill. If interested, call 746-6617 Ayden, N. C.
Work Wantod
WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren in my home. Call 752-5452.
WANTED: ANY TYPE SEW-ing. Dresses, drapes, slacks, etc. Work guaranteed. Call 746-3559.
RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE, accounting major, desires book
keeping or related office Job in Greenville area. Write Grad, Box 408, Greenville.
TYING AND GRADING DRY TO-bacco. Day work. 8151. Wade St. after 6:30 p.m.
Maio-Ftmalo Holp Wantod
IP INTERESTED IN EARNING $50 to $500 monthly in spare time, call 756-1870._
OPENING FOR 2 MEN OR WOM-en who are not satisfied with present woridng cmditions and salary. One (rf the largest appliance companies of its kind. Steady work locally. Earn while you learn. Write D. A. Pumam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N._C. giving address, phcme number, and time when can be interviewed.
Mako HaH> Waotod
NEED SHEET Mhi'X'AL ME-chanics and experlenoed plumbers. First class pay, .Vpply C. B, Williams Pliu^bing A Bteting.
PATROLMAN WITH THE TOWN Of Ayden. Must be 21-45 years of age inclusive, high school graduate or equivalent. Minimum size 67 tall, 145 Ibe. Obtain applt cation by writing to Town Clerk, Town Hall, Ayden, North Caro. Una 28513.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Placa Your Dally Ra-Hector Classifiad Ad. In> sort for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum I Day^Oc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-^ Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availablt
, CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Colume Inck Contract Rates AvnUaUt
DEADLINES
No new ads, dito or correctkms accepted after 12:00 pjn. Um day before publicatfoo, exc^ Sunday and Monday editloes. Sunday deadline la It naaa Friday- and Monday deadlBM is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
E^ort must be reperfed liilh mjediately. The Dally Reflectar eaa aal make aOawaeeea iar errors after lal del'
WHITE LADY DESIRES PRAO-
tical nursing position in home or hospital. 8 hrs. daily. Phone 752-3838. Ill East 12th Street.
EXPERT SiRVICk
WILSON
1501 Hooker Rd.
RHODES
llectrical Coiitnctar
7524305
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.
TELEVISION
RENTALS
We rent or seU portable TVs weekly or monthly. Carolina TV Rental Sarvlce. 752-6520.
HouMhoM Fumlahlngs
30 HOTPOINT RANGE. GOOD condition. $20. Phone 756-0772.
KELVINATOR POODARAMA double-door refrigerator, electric stove and chrome dinette suite. All hi good condition. CaU 758-3669.
FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rmit eleo-tric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet'Center.
MIsculUiwous For Salo
EXCELLENT. EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upbolsteiy cleaner. Rent electric shamixioer $1. GUddens.
SEE THE NEW MARKEL FAN-
Glow Heatair. 3 manual heats or automatic radiant heat. Over 3 mllUon in use today. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
MOBILE HOMK
Mobila Homas For Rant
2 BDRM. TRAILER ANdspC for rent. CaU 752-5362.
12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Lawsma Trailer Park. PL 6-2909.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide, f bedroom mobile hornet for $3,295. $291 uown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 1012 East 10th Street
REAL ESTATE
Business Property For Sala
PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10' and 12 wldt/ mobile homes for rrat. Large fdiaded lots, patio, play area, plcnio tables. C(ie Inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.
Mobile Homes For Sale
Coastal Designs, Inc,
758-4139
PrsiwiiiMi DMter Far Amnfiifl Nmt
CENTURY BRICK
Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
T. l. 7S 4269 DAY OR NIGHT
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 24838.
WHITEHURn
FLOORS
103 Trade St.
756-2747
KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM
all over this winter with Borg Warner, York heating system. Free estimates. Coastal Refrigeration. 756-2104.
WE HAVE m STOCK PENNING-t<m_jrororae-coate<l lawn seed. Grows permanent in sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.
RBMINQTON PORTABLE TYPE-writer (pica) with carrying case. Contains all features of a standard typewriter. CaU 768-2176, Ext. 83 days or 7524359 nights.
CYCLE ACCESSORIES
TIRES TUBES BATTERIES HELMETS GOGGLES CRASH BARS MANY OTHERS
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We SeU N. GrMne St. PL 2-3288
HOME BUILDEES SUPPLY . . . Flx-lt headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.
HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS. Fkiest quality new and used home stereo equipment now being abld by private individual. Phone PL 8-2016,
DRUM'S SELECT FAI^ BULBS have arrived direct from Holland. Alao Pennington green grass seed available. Fescues rye grass and onit sets. Drums. West End ClroJe.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
NEED A CAB?
Tbtek of the safe, responsible driver, JAMBS at AApNU CAB CO.
824 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-2620 or PL 24663 24 Hr. Service
Owned and grated by J. B. Venters.
G & G GENERAL HOME REPAIRS A REMODELING
UCENSED CONTRACTOR 17 Yrs. Experienoe Repairs, Remodels, Additions Rt. 3 Box 36 Ph. 752-3081
REMEMBER LAST DECEMBER? Get set for winter with LENNOX Warm Air Heating. Dont watt tn raw December reminds you how bone-chilling an improperly heated home can be. Lennox does it all so autrnnaticaUy, theres never work for you! General Heating, Inc., 7524187.
RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED receptim! H & M Radio - TV Shop rspidrs your TV set to perform like new. 756-2486.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: ALUS CHALMERS Gleaner Baldwin A 2-row eom-blne with two row cwn header and 13 bean header; 1 Allis Chalmers combine with 2-row com bMuier and 14 bean bmuler. Good condition. Settling an estate. Lots Aim Mills, Rt. 3. Box 377, GreenvUle, N.C.; Phme PL 24368.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Personalized Letters, Data Processing. Mass Mailing.
STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 7I64116
iiAP RUG OR LAP 000 -dijulfled Ade sell anytUngl
CUSSIHED DISPUY
REESE FURNITURE CO.
SELUNG OUT
TO THE BARE WAIJA
Our entire stodi ef fonitara wUl be aeld at drastic re> ducthms. Come hi and Isek it! over.
509 West 14th 81.
John Deere 55 two-row com head. IHC 91 with two-row cmn head. E Gleaner Bakhrla wldi twe-row com bead. A Glaaner Baldwin with f raw cmrn hand. PrIead ritt and reaj to go.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FOR SAl-
Household Fumlshinga
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET vMt Waters Carpet Center, year
Mohavdc, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wlntorvffle, HXi.
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! 'Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youU have your home if its a mobUe home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 widest!! East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.
1956 TWO BDRM. TRAILER. Real nice for beach or young couple. CaU 756-2075.
MONEY TO LOAN
OWNING A HOMB
Is Easier With A WACHOVU Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
Plaza 8-2151
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
BOYD AVE.
Former Site of Byrd Upholstery GRANDE AVE.
Large Lot With Good Potential 264 BY PASS & HOOKER RD. Several lots with frontage on both the By Pass and Ho^er Rd,
CONTACT
D.G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
* Phone 7524012 or 752-4585
Houms For Salo
NEW HOUSE REDUCED FOR quick sale. Brentwood. Kirkland Dr. CaU 758-1385.
AYDEN. N. C.
507 WEST HAVEN
Air (XHiditioned 3 bodroora brick house, 2 fuU baths, built in appliances. dishwasher, garbage disposal, formal dining room. $22,000. TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY CO.
Phone 7464255
RENTALS
RENTAU
Apartmanra For Root
6 ROOM HOUSE ON MYRTLE I Ave. Also 1 BR trailer in nice I location. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.1 ELM VILLA APTS. 1 FURNISH-
ed efficiency. Available Oct. 1.
MORE PROFIT FOR YOU FROM your apts., offices or other income property when Grier Rental takes over. CaU 752-5700 now.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
RUG SHAMPOOER
FURNITURE WAX
POLISH
FLOOR SEALER
UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
Apartmants For Rant
NICE 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apt., completely private. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. CaU 756-3662.
1101 E. ROCKSPRING RD. - 2 story brick. 3 BR, 2 baths. Priced to seU. BiU WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2815.
tSIOarPENDLETON DR. 8 BED-room brick house. Hurricane-fenced backyard. Attractively landscaped. $14,500. CaU after 6 p. m. PL 6-1107.
FHA VA HOME LOANS
3% Discount 66 2/3%, Conventional 8% Interest
BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5TH
Phone 752-2489
REAL EHATB
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate aee or call E. H. WUUford Realtor lOS E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
U It la
REAL
ESTATE
CaU
ID TIFTON Ageney
7S8-2602 m aww Am
Farms For Salo
WHY RENT FOR $125
Just $350 down plus closing cost and you can buy for less. 3 BR, brick veneer home with ceramic tile bath, large kitchen and carport with storage room.
2814 JeffenKm Drive
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-3647
1, 2, and 4 BDRM, UNITS WITH-in walking distance of coUege. fum. or unfum. CaU 756-3515.
OUlagji
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 te p.m. or phone Resident Manngw
752-5100
FURN. GARAGE APT. FOR 3 boys. 4 blocks from campus. CaU after 4 p.m. 756-2550.
ONE 2-BEDROOM FURN. APT. 2402 E. 3rd Street. Available Oct. 1. CaU Claude L. Thigpen, day 756-3236 752-6121, nights 756-2504.
CaU PL 2-3376.
2 BR FURN. APT. ALSO 2 BR unfurn. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles SL_
For Rent
3 ROOM APT., ALBEMARLE Ave., $30. 4 room house, Perkins Ave., $30 per month. Apply as Carolina GriU or Grier Rental Agency.
Houses For Rent
1 BR FURN. HOUSE 3 BLOCKS from coUege. Owner hi Fla. for winter. Available soon. Write House, Box 408, GreenvUle.
Reeort For Rent
COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now In effect. Jacksons Upholstery. Greenville (Uy 758-3276, nighU 758-1805.
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU a room for faU quarter, cell 6-3515.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROM WALL TO WALL. NO SOIL at aU on carpets clc ncd with Blue Lustre. Rent electrto rijam-pooer $1. Belk 'Tylers.
15,000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove Abbitts Oom Meal
best by the taste test. Try It and you wiU buy tt.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY USED carriage. CaU 752-5846.
BAIT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Greenbriar S/D. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. To numy qualified persons no down payment, $650 total cash to others. See David Evans Jr.. 752-2106; nights. Sat. - Sun. 752-4224.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Lots For Salo
LOT FOR SALE IN GRIBTON. Located Pkireat Acrei. 200 frontage. Community pool. Ckmtact Clyde Davis, Rt..,2. Box 691, Run yon HUls. WaMkigton. N. C. 27889. Phone 94fr*103.
HARDWARE ^ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
TSI-iUi
15 A-1 USED TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT
^ READY for DEUVERT ^
i EASTERN TRACTOR i
\
I
& EQUIPMENT CO.
g 264ByPaaa PLMIN 9
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST I FOUND
LOST: SMALL TRI-COLORED beagle, 1 year old. Reward. Call 752-6314.
LOST OR STRAYED IN THE Vicinity Of ECU; female miniature poodle. Answers to name F^e. CaU 752-7818 or 7564141.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BDRM. HOUSE 'TRAILER 1/4 mUe from city limite. CaU 782-2820.
2 BEDROOM 1%7 HOUSE 'TRAI ler for pent. CaU 758-1952 after 6 pjn.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
%'SPEB) COmn. DHd
Oto 1000 RPM or (MMns or acrowdftotog in wood or wmtol
BtoiBawtog eqc as Constrnctton. OO**
Home Builders Supply
75 ACRES FOR SALE 55 cleared, 6 room house, bath, mod--ern hog facilities, 2 groin bins, with or without 68(X) lb. tobacco aUotment. Good location, 1 mile west of CresweU near Hwy. 64. Financing available. Harvey Johnson. 7974732. CresweU. N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFERS
WANTED
APPLY AT
GOODSON
ROOFING
Pactolua Hwy.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
We offer to qnalifled aelea people an outatanding opportunity for oxceUent earnings and advancement with a fast-growing orgenizntion.
JACK'S COOKIE CORP.
Our company operates throughout most of the Southeastern United States, which affords greater opportunity for advancement. We Hirate established rentes and we sell and service off truck. Our compensation program consists of a weekly base salary, phis oommissten from the first dollar sales. We also offer many fringe beneffts. Paid vacattens, hoUdays and we work oply I days per week, Mon.-Fri, We seek people who wiU work hard to better themselves both within the company and their eaiuings. Must he high school graduate, honest, of good morals, hondable and of good health. We trato onr personnel eom> pleiely.
For toformalion oontaet Mr. Harold Daniel at Jacks Cookie Corp. office. Airport Rd., GreenvUle NX!.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
NEW SHIPMENT AT BETSY ROSS STORES
fbtok Sots Ledtee Sweaters
Shirtwaist Dresses Tent Jumpers Tent Dresses Permo-Press Ladles Shiite Shift Jumpws Toddlo-Dresses
BCTSY ROSS STORES
Fattory outtet for gtrkf fashions Wiiwa Ctocwirinihr rarWiwillo
DREAMS
.jr^"
Do yon dream about doctors? This means that yon want to be cared for by someone yon respect and admire.
Great Southern Ftoanee earw cneugh aheut yen te provide money for things which will make you respected and admired. Dont dream ge te
Great Southern Finance
405 EVANS
/ 75^711T
LOANS $50 TO $500 WHILE YOU WAIT
TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU UKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWlNGt
L Modern Two-Bay Servloe Stettm In Greenville. N.C.
2. Prime Location S. For Rent On Gallonage Basis 4. Fnlly Paid Traintef i. Modern Eqnipment 8. Financing Avidlablt
CAU'or WRin TODAY
RAY HERCt
P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
752-7589
SUN OIL CO.
P.O. Box 1118 NorfoM, Va.
S45-2421
WHEN YOU SEE IHESE DANDIES!
LOOK OVER THIS SELECTION
64 FORD
4 dr.. Ideal for aeeond mo.
'60 RAMBLER
Classic 770, 4 dr. sedan. I cyl., air oond., nice car.
'66 MERCURY
4 dr., 1 owner, very clei.
'65 COMIT
8 cyl., 4 dr., 1 owner.
'64 PLYMOUTH 8 eyl. trans., 4 dr.
'64 MERCURY
Stationwagen, 1 owner, very clean.
'63 RAMBLER ^ Amertoen Stetionwagon. Priced Right!
'62 LINCOLN
Continental 4 dr. sedan, folly equipped, 1 owner, excellent con^fcm.
WEJLLSP HAVi MANY CHEAPER USED CARS FROM $100 UP
WAGNER - WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
WEST END
DEALER NO. 3634
753-4SII
IIIIEDI
CLEAN, COnON-
5e Per
o NO BUnONS
The
fiS
Pound
o NO ZIPPERS
Reflector
16-Th Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.fridey, September 29, 196>
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was steady. Tops of 19.0ft-19.50 Rodty Mount, Statesville; 85ft-19.50 Wilson; 18.25-19.25 Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 19.25 Rich Square; 19.00 Selma, Greensboro; 18.50 Siler City, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady on large Thursday, weaker on mediums and smalls. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons deliverad to nearby outlets;
Grade A large: Whites 38*^ to 40; mediums 31*4 to 32; small 19 to 22.
The Commerce Department issued a report about midday that new factory order slipped 9.8 pc^ cent in August to $45.559 million from $45.921 million in July.
Ampehnol, the most - active stock Wednesday and Thursday, again was actively traded and gained nearly 2 points.
Jenkins Host To Publications
Obituaries
Thompson FAipf^LLE Funeral services for Mrs. Lossie Thompson of the Bronx, New York, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday East Carolina University Pre- from the Seven Holly Primitive sident and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins Baptist Church near Farmville. honored members of the univer-1 Elders Urih Parker and Fred sitys Student Government As-;Dilda will officiate. Burial will sociation publications at a re- i follow in the Barrett Cemetery ception last evening. i near Farmville.
About 80 guests attended in- Mis- Thompson was the
eluding students of the Buccaneer, university yearbook;
daughter of the late Arnecia
ore of Baltimore, Md.; five sons, Robert and Eddie of Baltimore, Md., Ferdenand and Bernard of Portsmouth Va., Lonnie of Wilmington.
Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Austin of Ayden and Mrs. Lennie Warren of Ayden, Rt. 2; three brothers, Arthur of Greenville, Roosevelt of Ayden, and Ernest of Portsmouth, Va.,
The body remains at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.
East Wilks.
Carolinian, bi-weekly campus; Survivors include her hus-newspaper; The Rebel, campus Gerome Thompson of
^______ literary mazine; and TTie Key, home; five sistep, Miss
The Dow Jones average ol 30 'university reference boog for Mandy Wilks of Farmville, Mrs. industrials at noon was off 2.20 incoming students. Bettie Jackson and Ethel La-
at 927.18, reflecting los^ of| Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. . of Jamaca N.Y.,
about a point by Du PqlV and Jenkins were the editor of the ljjf^; r
Eastman Kodak. Buccaneer, Martha Ruth Almon I
The Associated Press fstock of Alexandria, Va and heb?-1 mme Wilk^*and H average at noon had edged up .2 siness manager, Susan Allfair! ^ ^
to 339.2 with industrials off 1.3, Connor of Roanoke Rapids. : S^Bent wks o^TailLre^
rails up 1.2 and utilities up .2. j Pouring punch were Nellie Steels were mostly higher with Johanna Lee of Raleigh,
seven nieces and nephews.
I Moore
MAYSVILLE Arthur L. Moore, 58, died at his home Friday morning in the Belgrade Community of Onslow County. He was a former resident of Pitt County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie I^ee Riddick Moore ofj the home; four sons, David; Arthur Moore of Farmville, Ro-! bert Earl Moore and J. D. Moore of Maysville; Guy Murcil
Dala from U.S. V/iAtHiM
c
l-ORtCAST
Ufl<U iotvrdttY Mofniivg
l0ot0^ h094tatmn kt lAd><a4- sate: forw<a
WEATHER FORECAST - Kaiii expected Friday night in New England. Occasional rain and
showers will fall on middle Atlantic v;oastal sta tes. A few thundershowers are slated for north central California and northwestern Nevada. A w arming trend will continue through the central Plains into the upper Mississippi valley. (AP Wlrephoto)
tion.
General Motors declined half
- I a point.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock; Boeing added nearly a point market weakened in active trad-land United Aircraft fell nearly
Republic up half a point and! editor of The Rebel; and Linday^day between 6 p.m. and 11 U.S. Steel gainmg a lesser frac- j Eileen Ivey of Wiesbaden, Ger- - _
The body will be on view Sat-! Moore of Portsmouth, Va.; two
ing early this afternoon.
The margin of advances
2 points.
Alcoa and Phelps E)odge ad-
among individual stocks over,yanced about a point, declines narrowed from 200 in| Gains of about a point were ea^ trading to about 90. posted by Scott Paper, Occi-The market failed to respond dental Petroleum and Transi analysts comments that news! America.
Down a point or so were Mar-quardt, Thiokol and Comsat.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
, . p m. and Sunday from 8:30 a.m.
many, business manager. gj Jojmers Mortuary in Farm-The candlelit dining room wille until 1:30 p.m., at which table was flanked with two five-j time it will be placed In the branch silver candelabra and; church, centered with fall fruits.
Florence Ann Cox; four brothers, David Earl of N.Y., William, Steven Troy and Jasper Ray of the home; three uncles; five aunts.
daughters, Mrs. Jinx Haddock of Bolks^ille, Md. and Mrs.
Louise Beaman of Greenville; five brothers, Leslie Moore of Brown
Farmville, Bernice Randolph of Mrs. Caldohia Brown, 1114 Moore of Philadelphia, and Ward St., died at her home
Pesticide In Bread; Source Still Unknown
TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) - A pesticide, possibly used to kill rats in a wheat field somewhere
ated with massive arrangements from 8 until 11 "p.m. Saturday. [Winterville, and 17 grandchild-! She is a member of Sycamore!^ Mexico, has been found in
*11* 11 I * ! .. .. I nrl cinirrAj>4 am a#1
The family will meet friends | James Moore of Tarboro; one Thursday night after a brief ill-The Jenkins home was decor-; at 206 West Perry St., Farmville sister, Mrs. Rubel Harrell of; ness.
this border city of 265,000. The baker was not charged.
Veronica said it was believed chat the ingredientpossibly flourwas contaminated before it arrived in Tijuana because no parathion was found in the city, not even in stores that icU chemicals.
of dahlias, roses and other fall flowers with pumpkins.
developments support an optimistic attitude toward stocks.
They mentioned the price rises for sulphuric acid and nickel-bearing copper and brass as Inflationary influences.
'Hawaii' Violated City's Code
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -After the film Hawaii was shown, the operator of the Center Theater, Bennie Harden, was arrested, charged under a
city ordinance that pronibits the PITTSBURGH (AP) The showing of women in topless at- daily noon carillon .oncert at tire on movie screens. ! the courthouse came out sound-
City Detective C. S. Cagle'ing more like a psychedelic made the arrest Thursday after, symphony Thursday than the he bought a ticket and watched! music of Lerner and Lowe, part of the film. The shows con-! Shoppers and office workers tinued without alteration. Ha-! listened to the strains of Nood-waii is scheduled to run two agirb and Cisum fo Dnuos, weeks i It should have been Briga-
Harden was released without j doon and Sound of Music, bond pending a trial in City but somebody put the player-Court Oct. 9. 1 piano-type roll on backward.
OUT OF HOSPITAL
RENO, Nev. (AP) - Entertainer Louis Armstrong has been released from a Reno hospital after a bout with broncha-pneumonia.
Carillon's Music Was Backward
Experimental Mail-Carrying Plan Authorized
Community Notes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Raleigh - Durham Aviation, Inc., has been authorized by the Civil I Aeronautics Board to carrj' mail across North Carolina between Raleigh - Durham and Charlotte by way of Greensboro for an experimental period ending Dec. 31 next year.
The air taxi service based in Morrisville, N. C., plans to provide the mail only service five days a week.
' The Post Office Department said Thursday the cities involved have refused to offer the needed service.
Flights will complement schedules of Eastern Air Lines to provide same-day delivery of mail from the New England-New York area to the North Carolina cities and overnight delivery of mail from North Carolina to the Atlanta and Chicago areas.
i ren. , Hill Baptist Church
The body will be at Clarks | Morning Light Tent.
Maysville Funeral Home until Caturday at which time it will be brought to Clarks Greenville Funeral Home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Cox
Mi<;? Thplma T piVIi Thy aiaicia, mi a. uu- tomia uepartmeni or AgriCU
died at her home Monday eve-j^c^^certud Sacramento found th
nine at 6 00 nm fnllnwinu a Gertrude Fleming of deadly pesticide parathion i
raLfna iZc? ^ Ndwark, N.J.; 13 grandchildren; I bread But further tests wer
King
GRIFTON - Mrs. Ella Pope King, a prominent citizen of Grifton and the wife of John Leslie (Less) King, died Monday in Lenior Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be con-! ducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. atj the Savannah Free will Baptist Church with the Rev. W. L.
Jones officiating. Interment will ...
follow in the Oak Hill Memorial il^ngermg illness. j j, great grandchildren.
Garden. Kinston ; Funeral services will be con-
SurviWng are her husband Sweet Hope F.W.B. The body will remain
John King of the home- four IRoad daughters, Mrs. Lillian Alston Iafternoon at 3:30 p.m. of the home; Mrs. Ellena Sim-^^y,.,.^* Pastor, Bishop T. H.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Gatlin of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Erma Wooten of Greenville, Mrs. Mary
and the' ^^read seized from an unlicensed bakery, authorities said today. Poisoned bread was blamed
mon of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Hattie V. Moore of Kinston and
Gibbs of Washington, N.C. Burial will be in the Brown Hill
The Mothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella King, Bancroft Ave., Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
Selvia Chapel FWB Church.
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers, Hudson St.
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at the home of llfrs. Betty Mae Stewart.
St. Gabriels Church will hold
Youth Day services will be held at Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, Sunday at 11 a.m.
The Womans Auxiliary of
Rs annual fall rummage sale at| Church will
the Kindergarter building to- home of Lill i a n
night from 7 until 9 oclock and Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
the home of Mrs. Ella King, 1103-A North Van Dyke St.
Elder West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Phillipi Christian CJiurch, Dis-
n Phe Girls and Boys Auxiliary
Elder David B^es mil con- Qub will meet at the home of duct reinval seiwmes at ^own R(.v Carrie Gooding, 405-A Hud-Chapel raurch Oct 2 - 6 tegm- gt., Saturday It 4 p.m. ning each night at 8 oclock. ^ ^
Gatlin, Monday at 8 p.m.
The Mothers Club of Sadie Saulter Elementary School will
Hospital Rates In Charlotte To Rise In October
CHARLOTTE ' (AP) - Char-lotte hospital rates will be increased next month to meet increased pay for nurses.
Registered nurses will receive a monthly salary increase of |50 per month. Day shift nurses now receive about $400 a month and night shift nurses about $500.
Room rates at Charlotte Memorial Hospital will be increased $4 daily for private rooms and $3 per day for other rooms, setting private room rates at $35.50 and semi-private
Mrs. Esther Mae Vincent of ^i^ry;, ^
Hampton, Va.; five sons, Dan- ^ The ^dy will taken to the
iel. Willie and Harrv t.pp irin Saturday evening. AU
friends will be met at the home.
Miss Cox was a member of
Flanagan
Home.
& Parker
at Funeral
iel, Willie and Harry Lee King, all of Washington, D.C., George
King of Hampton, Va., and wTl- rT"
lis King of Newport News, Va.; i Apostoc F.H.C.
.52 irranHphiTSro. w I G. in Christ. She was a mis-
52 grandchildren; 38 great j ^ i-
grandchildren president of the mis-
The remains will Up in ^tatp secretary for the
atXSTnd (^ompaly F! 't'"
^av2"Z uittr'nfr sTe was a student of G. R.
to ttie teraf Wlutftold High School in Grim-
at^^e Funprarvin ' Su*^iving are her mother,
at the huneral home 8 until 10 jpnnip Map Cnx* hpr fnthpr
oclock Saturday night.
Williams
Mr. Willie Williams died at his home, Dover, Rt.l, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be Sunday 1:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FW Baptist Church Rev. Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Williams af the home; one daughter, Mrs. Velma Mo-
John Williams; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Williams; three sisters, Mrs. Janie B. Parker, Evelyn Eyvon and
New Plent Seen For Mount Olive
MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP)-A new manufacturing plant that eventually will employ 200 persons will be built at Mount Olive by Burlington Industries.
Plans for the new industry were announced at a luncheon meeting Thursday.
FAmOUSi FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
any order for take out J-^
for the deaths of 17 children since Monday. An autopsy was pending to determine if a 61-year-old woman who died Thursday was an 18th victim of the poisoning.
Laboratory tests by the California Department of Agriculture in Sacramento found the
in were
planned to determine which ingredient in the bread contained the poison.
Braulio Gomez Veronica, a deputy district attorney said poison was found in bread baked in an unlicensed home bakery in an eastern suburb of
THREE EXECUTED
JAKARTA (AP) - A flrfa* squad has shot three military officers in the first executioiuf resulting from convictions following the 1965 (Communist coup attemj^
Held Ovar Today flnn Sat
IN COLOR . FEATUREf 1:19 2:45 - 4:20 - 5:55 - 7:S5 - ftN THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS - $1.00
M-A-G-N-I-F-I-GE-N-TI
JULIE ANDREWS IN
STARTS WEDNESDAY
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
WGW^,^AIIANNUII^ TOOUCTOW
msm DEE
GEORGE R4M1LT0X
meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at I rates at $30.50 per day, a hos-
The Eveready Club of Mt. Pastoral Day will be held atj Calvary FWB Church will meet
pital spokesman said.
Rates at other hospitals are expected to closely parallel those at CSiarlotte Memorial.
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Vines, 618-A Hudson St.
Antioch Holiness Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. James W. Lewis, pastor, will preach.
Missionary sendees will be held Sunday at 3 p m, and Pra- The Senior Choir Club of Mt. yer seiTice will be held tonight ^ Calvary FWB Church wiil have at 8 0 clock. regular business meeting
Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church Monday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting.
home of Mr. and Mrs. George King.
Edgar Barnes Post No. 222 of American Legion will meet Monday, at 8 p.m. at the Nor-
The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-fleet Tea Room, West Fifth St.
var\- FWB Chiu'ch will have re-i -
henrsal Saturday af 8:30 at the 'The Community Gospel Choir
will sing at York Memorial
*--- ' AME Zion Church Sunday at 8
Rev W. 0. Worley of Belha-p.m. The program is sponsored ven will preach Sunday at 3 p.' by the stewards and Stewardess m. at Fleming Chapel Church., Board No. 1.
Sunday at 7 p.m. the pastor! -
of Union Grove Church will The Rev. C. C. Satterfield of
Three Boys Die In Car Accident
GREENSBORO (AP) Three teen aged boys were killed Thursday night in the car one of them reportedly had just acquired. It skidded into a bridge railing on a rainy road about 15 miles north of Greensboro, and 27 feet of the railing crunched through the vehicle.
The boys were Dennis Ray Atkins, 19; his brother, Darrell Wayne Atkins, 16, and Tommy C^rl, 16, all of Liberty.
Highway Patrolman E. W. Cbmmons said the car skidded 354 feet on the Football Road, a back road between Chapel Hill and Greensboro.
Pin COUNH FAIR
m COUNTY ON PAKAOr
ALL NEXT WEEK
OCTOBER 2-7
-SPECIAL-
render services.
The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at
York Memorial AME Zion Churdi will render services at the Star of Z\<m Church, Hook-erton, Oct. 8 at 3 p.nfi.
JOIN THE lUjQ CROWD
Pizza Inn
CARRY OUT OR EAT IN
ORDER BY PHONE POR F^TER SERVICE PHONE 756-W91
M TMnvirie Bivtf.(364 By-Past) RBAR PITT PLAZA
^Wieatie
^ AMERICA'S HER$
lUlllZlIM
ANMiOUNI nCTUK M PAMVISNM' AM COLON
ALSO
NOW PLAYING
CHILDREN: 50c ADULTS: $1.00
FRONIiER
HEUC^
STEWART GRANGER
CIHf SCRffNS WW BOMBSHtll SI!-n
ELKE SOMMER | ONaMAScoP. C0LUM8IAC8llNr
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
mmwm
CHADEVERE
m
GENflCOON
V.wii uJM rcspw CHRisiw ffiBv TECHNICOlOir PANAVtSION' FROM WARNER RROS. ALSO
eOtUM^ HCTWH
THBTRIMarORY
SiSli'
All Ladies Admitted FREE Monday Night October 2nd Up To 9:00 P.M. Escort or No Escort
CHILDREN'S DAYS
TUESDAYGREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS
WEDNESDAYPITT COUNTY SCHOOLS
FRIDAYPin COUNTY SCHOOLS
FREE TICKETS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL BE GOOD AT THE MAIN GATE UP UNTIL 7:30 P. M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OR FRIDAY. TEACHERS WILL GIVE SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE TICKETS. EVERY CHILD MUST HAVE A TICKET TO BE ADMITTED.
O. C. BUCK SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAY!
"SUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND DRIVE"