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Fair to partly ctoudy and not io cold tonight. Saturday partly (Hou^ and someuliat wanner.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MStDI RIADINO

Page fRail merger again oC Page 8Disaster effects linger Page 13Obituaries

86th Year NO. 253

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Greenville, n. c 27834 Friday afernoon, October 20, i967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsDaly Reports On His Business At Home And Abroad

Eight Others Acquitted By Federal Jury

Seven Found Guilty Of Mississippi Conspiracy

AT INDUSTRY APPRECIATION NIGHT . . . Jack Whiehard, W. W. Speight, Walter Jones, John Charles Daly, Lester Turnage.VOA Director Refers To Self As Fellow Pitt County Businessman

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

John Charles Daly, veteran broadcasting network newsman, former star of the long running television show Whats My Line, came to Pitt County as a businessman yesterday.

Thats the way he described himself at an Industry Appreciation Dinner audience last night.

I am here as a businessman, Daly told the Pitt County civic leaders and representatives of the more than 50 county industries. And, he went on, he was a fellow Pitt County businessman, by the way.

Daly cited a local annual payroll of more than a million dollars for personnel who operate the vast short wave broadcasting complex. An equal amount is spent for local purchases, including

huge comsumption of electrical power to operate the transmitters.

I have the honor of being in charge of the VOA here, the new director said. It is the largest in the free world and perhaps the entire world.

Daly took note of the relations between VOA and the local community.

We thank you for the wonderful way our installation has been accepted into your lives, he said. It is a good relationship. We all like you. We think you are wonderful neigh-hors.

Daly said the Voice of America speaks to 25 million people in 25 languages every day through the Greenville transmitter. He noted that Greenville is known throughout the world since the transmitting station is identified as Greenville, N. C. at station breaks.

There is no interferance with the local transmissions except in Bulgaria. The Russian language broadcasts get into the Soviet Union loud and clear, he said. There has been no jamming there since 1963. Daly said jazz programs are popular overseas, but news is our most important commodity.

We tell the good and we tell bad, he declared. We tell it true. If the VOA ever loses its credibility, the investment that America has made in the past quarter century of broadcasting goes down the drain.

He quoted one listener, Because you told us what happened In Watts, we believe what yon say about Viet Nam. He continued, I think it has been shown we are hitting where it hurts.

Daly said the VOA has embarked on a program of con-

Demonstrators Step Up Pace; Pentagon Readying For Clash

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS students arrested during the dis- .barked Thursday from 15 to 20

turbances, only 11 have been j Air Force transport planes were

struction and modernization of its facilities in the nation and abroad.

But, he continued, We built the Greenville facilty to be without peer. It still is and it will be that way for a long time to come.

Daly was introduced by Congressman Walter Jones. During the day the two had toured the VOA facilities in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The Industry Appreciation Night dinner, held at the Moose Lodge was ^nsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

Lester E. Tumage, chairman of the industdal conv< mittee presided. W. W. Speight extended the welcome. John S. Whiehard presented the guests. The invocation was offered by the Rev. Tommy J. Payne, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church.

Meridian, Miss. (AP)Seven Mississippians were convicted and eight others acquitted by an all-white federal court jury today on conspiracy charges stemming from the 1964 backwoods slaying of three young civil rights workers.

U.S. Dist. Court Judge Harold Cox declared a mistrial in the cases of three of the 18 on trial.

The jury of seven women and five men, which deliberated for more than 14' hours and at one point declared itself hopelessly deadlocked, convicted Neshoba County Deputy Sieriff Cecil R. Price, 29, and Sam Holloway Bowers Jr., 42, identified by the FBI as the imperial wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

Others convicted were Alton

Ford Strike Parley Nedt Agreement

DETROIT (AP)mat could be one of the richest labor contracts ever in a manufacturing industry appeared ail but locked

Wayne Robers, 28; Jimmy Ar-ledge, 29; Billy Wayne Posey, 30; Jimmy Snodown, 33,; and Horace Doyle Barnett, 31.

The jury found Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence A. Rainey, 44, innocent along with Olen L. Burr age; Herman Tucker; Travis Majrn Barnette; James T. Harris; Frank J. Herndon; and Bernard L. Akin.

The judge declared mistrials in the cases of Edgar Ray Kil-len, Jerry McGrew Sharpe and Ethel G. Hop Barnette, the Democratic nominee for sheriff in Neshoba County.

Judge Cox ordered Price and Roberts taken into custody immediately and held without bond. He accused the two of loose talk after he delivered a new charge Thursday when the jury told him it could not reach a verdict.

If you think y(Hi can intimidate this court you are sadly mistaken, Cox said to Roberts. Im not going to let any wild man loose on a civilized society.

The judge accused Roberts of saying, He gave the jury the dyamite char^. Well, weve got the dynamite for him om*-selves.

Judge said the statement was made in the hallway of the Meridian Post Office Building where the courtroom is located.

Were not going to have any anarchy while Im sitting down here, Cox added. There isnt anybody on earth who can frighten this court. Its unthinkable that he (Roberts) made those remarks. Nobody else need be afraid of his bluster. The judge added that he was annoyed by Roberts* stupid

ity in making the remarks. He did not reveal what Price had said.

'The others convicted remained free under $5,000 bond.

Judge Cox delivered what attorneys termed a supercharge to the panel at midafternoon Thursday when the jury reported it was hopelessly deadlocked.

The charge, first read in 1898 to a deadlocked jury, was a booster reminding the jurors that they should consider the majority in their deliberations but not yielo any of their convictions.

The panel went back to the jipy room and broke for the night shortly before 9 p.m. The verdicts came minutes after the jurors arrived back at the courthouse from the hote! at ajn. today.

Storekeeper Shot At Two Intruders

Charlotte Policeman Is Killed During A Break-In

From Brooklyn to California, student antiwar demonstrators stepped up their protests today as the heart of the nations war effort, the Pentagon in Washington, readied itself for the possibility of weekend clashes with the demonstrators.

In Oakland, Calif., helmeted |K)lice swept into the street out-Ride an Army induction center lirith a phalanx of men 10 deep.

The police estimated the number of demonstrators gathered at the Oakland center just after dawn at 10,000-by far the highest number in five straight days of sometimes violent disturbances there. No incidents were reported.

Meanwhile, University of California said that of 252 supposed

Bolivia Ready For Own Attack

LA PAZ (AP) - President Rene Barrientos warned Cuba, Thursday night that any nation brovoking guerrilla warfare in Bolivia will find Bolivian forces ready to attack the aggressor In his own territory.

His speech followed a pledge by Cuban Prime Minister Fdel Castro that guerrilla action in Bolivia would continue for as much as 20 years despite the

tiling of guerrilla leader Ernes-) Che Guevara by Bolivian oops.

identified as students and 3 others as possible students.

At Brooklyn College, where a bloody clash between police and anti-war demonstrators led to more than 40 arrests Thursday, hundreds of students picketed Friday morning and stayed away from classes to protest alleged police brutality.

Student leaders at Brooklyn, where the demonstration was set off by the presence of Navy recruiting officers on the campus, claimed that 2,000 were picketing today. A check of classrooms showed many nearly empty.

At the University of Wisconsin, faculty members Thursday night voted confidence in Chancellor William Sewells get-tough policy with demonstrators during a bloody melee Wednesday on the Madison campus.

But the faculty overwhelmingly voted to cancel job interviews I^ing held on the campus by the Dow Chemical Co., makers of napalm fire boms used in Vietnam. The presence of the Dow interviewers set off the Wednesday demonstration.

Defense officials in Washington airlifted troops from as far away as CJatifornia to counter a threat by antiwar demwistra-tors to ignore govemmeot restrictions and employ acts of civil disobedience in laying siege to the Pentagon.

The military policemen de-

the vanguard of what could grow to 5,000 regukrs to handle the 70,000 demonstrators sponsors hope to muster for the weekend deincmstration.

Leaders of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam accepted a permit speci^dng ground rules Thursday but a spokesman said the group intends to eng^e in acts of civil dis(rf)edience which could go beyond the scope of the permit

A demonstration in support of the war is planned in New York City this weekend by the National Committee for Responsible Patriotism. A two-day vigil will be held in Battery Park and five parades will step off in the eater metropolitan area on Sunday.

Partioipating groups will in-cude veterans organizatioos, union, fraternal orders and anyone who wants to march or show any spirit for his country, said Charles H. Wiley, executive director of th^ committee.

Another thrust against the antiwar movement occurred Thursday in San Marcos, Tex., where students at Southwest Texas State College, President Johnsons idma mater, burned antiwar literature spread on the campus by dem(xistrators from the University of Texas at Austin.

Doubts Felt Over Soviet Venus Feat

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet reports of Venus 4s space triumph indicate that the instrument package radioed back information from the atmosphere of the earths sister planet not from its surface.

The reports also raise doubts that the device made a soft landing on Venus.

The planets surface conditions still may be unknown in detail. The highest temperature recorded by Venus 4, 536 degrees Fahrenheit, and the greatest pressure, 15 times the earths at sea level, could be readings of the atmo^here and not those of the planet itself.

A brief Soviet announcement Wednesday said data was radioed to earth while the instruments were floating toward Venus on a 15.5-mile, 90-minute course through the planets atmosphere.

But there has been no Soviet claim that the instrument package, a rounded object 35.4 inches in diameter, was still transmitting when it reached the surface. Just where and why it stopped transmitting has not been disclosed.

Observers suggested that Soviet/*, scientists may not know. One possible explanation is that the heat melted the instruments or burned up the parachute that was carrying them, sending the device erasing into the sdriace of Venus.

The official announcement said the instruments descended smoothly throu^ the atmosphere and that they landed. But it did not claim a soft landing, in the sense of a space vehicle floating down intact on an object.

iQ) today as negotiators for Ford Motor C5o. and the striking United Auto Work^ reimdned closeted in marathon bargaining for nearly 24 hours.

When I leave here today I expect it will be after an announcement, said a bargaining table source, caught in a brief postdawn recess.

Asked if he meant an announcement of settlement, the source said Yes.

He did not elaborate on the contract.

Whatever agreement is reached was expected, however, to be tentative until ratifying: meetings are held probably Sundayand even th^ a complete end to the industrys fourth longest strike-Hmay not be in sight.

Most recent settlemmts in the industry have been followed by local waDcouts where bargain's have beMi unable to reach at-the-plant agreements. Sources said today that the majority of these local agreements have not been readied.

'The 12-story Ford headquai^ ters in suburban Dearborn, scene of tiie talks, was a bustle of activity in the predawn hours and it was learned that a free lance broadcaster had been roused out of bed shortly after midnight to record advertisements for Lincoln-Mercury saying the strike was over and the 1968 models would be plentiful.

None of the comerdals had been aired.

Wednesday the union sent telegrams to the presidwits Ford locals telling them that n^ meaningful progress had been made on most key money issues, but that there had been some in other areas.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -An off-duty Ctiarlotte dty policeman was shot to death before

dawn today while breaking into a service station-grocery store, Chief L. A. Kelly of the Mecklenburg Couoty Police Force said.

Kehy said patrolman William E. Stevens Jr. was kiUed hi a shootout with Bearl Copher, 63, ithe storekeeper, who was spending the night in the store because of a previous theft.

Copher said he was awakened

about 8 a.m. by two men trying to jimmy a door. Kelly decided to identify the other man laitil a warrant is signed.

Copher gave police this account:

He picked up a .82-cahber revolver and ordered the men to remain hi the store. He told one of them to call the police. The man told Copher tdophone was out of order, so Copher went (Hitside and ^lot into tiie air to attract attention.

Copiher said at litis pokit one

of the intruders fired at him with a .22-caliber pistol. Copher wheeled around and fired several times, with the other man firing back.

The two men then ran to a car and sped off. Copher grabbed a 12 guage shotgun and fired several times. The car ran across a <Mtch, scraped a post and stopped in some bushes. The (hiver was dead.

Neither Gopher nor the other man was injured in the hail of gunfire.

Federal Funds Barred For 8 School Systems

RALEIGH (AP)-Eight North Carolina school systems accused of non-compliance with federal desegregation guidelines have received deferral orders barring them from receiving federal funds for new projects pending public hearings in Washington.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state

The stress this year, stated, is on having a minimum of two teachers of the opposite race in each school and some evidence of integration of pupils.

CariX)ll said he is required to notify the local school administrators that the deferral orders are in effect and no funds will

superintendent of public instruc-! be available for new projects, tion, made the announcement Thursday.

Carioll identified the systems as Johnston, Camden, Perquimans, Chatham and Duplin County schools; and Wilson,

Kinston and Clinton city schools.

He said his office,, has been notified that the school systems had failed to satisfy the federal officials who administer the guidelines.

Carroll said the guidelines, in general, require each school to have an adequate balancing of the races in both faculty and pu-pUs.

will

he He said existing projects not be affected.

Each of the eight school districts will receive a list of specific allegations made by the federal government and may answer them at public hearings. They may again receive federal aid once officials agree they are in compliance with federal desegregation guidelines.

Hargrove Lauds ECU Institute's Potential

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced Thursday that two North Carolina soldiers have been killed in Vietnam war action.

They were Sgt. Maj. Francis E. Dowling, husband of Mrs. Norma J. Dowling, Fayetteville; and Sgt. George S. Sale-ma, whose wife, Lucille, lives near Fayetteville.

Man With Keys Didn't 'Get Word'

FORT LAUDERDALE.

East Carolinas Life Science and Community Health Institute was described as having Tremendous potential by Dr. Eugene A. Hargrove, state commissioner of Mental Health here this morning.

your problems of recruiting and holding trained personnel. ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins told the group, What we wish to see emerge in the east is the sense of confidence in ourselves.

Hearing Screening Clinic Here Next Week

The Greenville Moose Lodge will offer a free hearing screening pro^am to all adults and children at the lodge on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Tests will be given by qualified instructors and stu^nts from East Carolina University. Both afternoon and evening hours will be utilized in the

program for the convenience of as many people as possible.

Hours for the hearing test are from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Lodge Governor Sam Brooks sa^ I want to make one point clear: We are not trying to sell mechanical hearing de-vi(^ or offer medical advice, This is purely a service to all people, indicating whether

or not there is a hearing deficiency.

The purpose of the program, adopted by many Moose lodges over the nation, is to help chil(ffen and adults recognize hearing defects. The tests are simple (with an audiometer), and will require little of tiie individuals time.

A report of the test results will be given to each person

taking the test. If a deficiency is indicated, the person taking the test is advised on ^te report card to visit his own personal physician.

Ralph Heidenreich, chairman of the Moose Civic Affairs Committee, notes that hearing is one of the physical handicaps most often unrecognized. School children who may not be advancing as rap

idly as they should, are often found to have a hearing defect which can be very easily corrected by the family physician or a specialist.

He added that next weeks hearing tests were being brought to the attention of area school principals in the hope that as many children as possible could be given the screening.

Dr. Hargrove spoke to a re-; We all know that somehow gional conference of members tbis is related to success, the of community advisory beards! university president continued, in the eastern mental health re-iWe must not seek deliverance gion. The university is host to from afar in everything that we the meeting. attempt; at the same time, I

Of particular importance to foel that we need not succumb the eventual solution of your!to the idea that we are so im-

manpower problem is another poverished that we are unable

. dynamic regional resource,to make a commendable effort

fAPITho trvan urifhlhl . ^^^t Carolia University, Dr. in our own right.

didnt get the word-and two'

young Drisoners staved in potential of the develop-; already of those requisites for

S ,'gLife Science and Community successful performance here in

Health Institute here in train-^ Eastern North Carolina if we them cleared cental health manpower, as can place them together in a

Pnfh 'TV, J AMI ''ell as in offering direct profes- total effort. Sometimes what we

to cominunity:nd most is a vision of what wnrH h.L..n pass the programs in the eastern region could t>e and the courage to

^ 1''^ is tremendous. :try "

didnf Officials said they Programs in vocational re- i The program began this raow. habilitation counseling, nursing, ^ morning with opening remarks

James Sylvester Thomas, 18, and Terry Lloyd Cotton, 17, spent tiiree weeks in jail after the grand jury refused to indict them on rape charges.

Their plight was discovered Thursday when Thomas attorney petitioned for his clients release because there was no charge.

Capt. James Knight of the sheriffs departent received a copy of the peitition, checked his prisoner file and ordered both men released.

The new state attorney, Russell Clarke, said he would investigate and ask some questions,

teacher training with special emphasis on special education, psychology, social work and other fields which are being developed here will have a dra

by Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, program chairman, and Dr. James Osberg, deputy commissioner. State Department of Mental Health.

matic impact on the progress i . Hertert Rooney, Citizens Par-of mental health programs in ticipation Branch, National In-Eastem North Carolina in the stitute of Mental Health, dis-years ahead. | cussed the functions and roles

It is expected that more and advisory boards, more of the regions young peo

ple will be trained here at this university and will elect to remain and work in the programs of this region.

Dr. Hargrove said he hoped that East Carolina University will figure prominantly in your plans in meeting some of

FUNDS EARMARKED WASHINGTON (AP)-Nortii Carolina military installattoos have been earmarked for |43,-381,000 in the House Appropri* ations ammittees miliUiiy construction bill reported to tin House of Representative!.

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-~Friday, October 20,. 1967

Ladylike Fashions For Spring IAbby Readers: Strictly

K Matter Of Preference

Gail Hire models feminine look for spring, designed by * LUDChsOn GV6n TraviUa for 1968 and shown in Beverly Hills at the California Fashion Creators press preview. At

TRAVILLAS LADYLIKE SPRING

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Recently you had a letter in vou co'umn , from a woman signed Califor-ii.n." who sL' J that she and hr* 3^ ^ 'li t it^n had shared a twin-bedded motel room to save expenses wnile traveling cross-country. She said when she casually mentioned this fact to some of her friends, their eyebrows shot up at the indecency of such a sleeping arrangement.

Well, if I had been Californ-ina, I would have said, Look, my son has seen my navel beforeand from the yet.

Sincerely yours, FLORIDIAN

DEAR ABBY: After reading youi* letter from the woman who signed herself Californian, and your answer that she should not concern herself with . a a U

what others think, believe me, DBDT. AASmbSrS MY eyebrows shot up. too. ^ \A/ITKI T\/

My son is 30, and we would- I OUT Wl I I V

nt think of sharing a room., TlIP<;r!aV

She claims she did it to save

expenses. There must be cheap-! Members of the Home Ufe

I Department of the Womans answer Greenville visited WITN

Television Station on Tuesday.

iOetVL 'Abhj^

fornian who shared a r o o m i sharin a room w fh F'~ "i-

with her 30-year-old son: I am er. I would have h: i r' v !

a grandmother of a 27-year-old He sireiy si' , :

boy and when we go on trips, manliness. Fi^ * ' . i i

we always share the same surprbed tc-t ;

room. His mother and I think j prietor would h * J

nothing of crawling into bed such an arran cia with him in the mornings, for! , 'y i

chit chat. ; How has the world been vw'*-

Weve had eyebrows raised, ing you? Un ' J ' *s

too, but we just put it down on Dear Abby, - : .'i s

to nasty-mindedness. There is j Angeles, Crl., For -

no harm in It. To a mother he sonal, unoublishcd re-"]", is still a small boy. ! close a self-addre3ec^, sf'* !

- HIS GRANNY!envelope, _

DEAR ABBY: What amazed me most about Californian letter was that her 30-year-old son|$l to Abby, bix apparently had no objections tolgeles, Cel., 90069.

For Abby's Ho.;.

Have a Lovely Wedding/* se'-1

- i A i-

have been the same if it had been a father and his daughter? Or perhaps a brother and sister, INSIDE tjoth grown, but close in age?

And why did the mother' casually mention such a matter to her friends? Would she have mentioned that she and her husband had shared a room? Pro-

er accommodations.

I wonder if your

ift. Gail wears black silk coatdress with inserted belt. At right, tiers of white polyester flow DAlt^hlAn r'lllh - -Tom ruff at neckline. (AP Wirephoto) LOI i v-.iuk-

States.

East Carohna

ECU Sorority To Observe Founder's Day

Tribute will be paid to the Green and white ribbons, the iMrs'G'era)d &ane'Mrs

founding of Kappa Delta soror-!,^i^^^l^. Kappa Delta soror-, colors will be worn bv

ity on 23^V 70th anni. |ou|^d^by .ung^~ TfSeki^

The group was served luncheon by Mrs. Tempe Clarke, i hostess for the station, and her co-workers. W. E. Debnam gave the invocation. The group was

. , ' Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. _________ ^___^

u r J -1 ii/- c- .ou I Herbert Paschal entertained V R

Kappa Delta was founded at Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kap-: ,^bers of the Delphian Book !*'Xt of the staU^ ato

Tuesday at a luncheon atlEu i! a

bably not, because that would have been socially acceptable behavior.

I may be stupid to see anything indecent about this, but I think Mamma was looking for approval because she knew it wasnt the thing to do.

Usually, you are right on the j ball. But no one can be right all the time. I think that women should at least be told to keep such information to herself.

SURPRISED AT YOU DEAR ABBY: You were too mild in your reply to Californ-

an. You should have asked her how she felt about families who go on camping trips together. Would she consider it indecent for all of them to sleep in the same tent? Or should they have separate tents?

DISGUSTED DEAR ABBY: To the CaU-

paid to the only surviving found-! commemoration ritual, er, Mrs. Arthur M. White of

1., on Oct. 23, 1897. On Found- pate in the national observance Golf and Country' b "^iAArs I anO 6V Is

s day, special tribute will be of Founders day through 3; Greenville Golf and Country members of theOVti. Ldtiy cy IS

iUUD. station. '

Guests for the meeting werej Following luncheon, the

Club Hostess

worn by Jones and Bob Messner. They

vrsary 'of the sorority will be-omen, including Julia Ty ' e

celebrated by its 61,000 mem- Wilson, who was the granddau-, gy I McGowan, president.

bers in 104 college chapters and ghter of John Tyler, 10th presi-360 chartered alumnae associa-i^*^*^ United States.

group was given a tour of the xhe Tea and Topics Book station. Roberson showed a Qub meet at the home of Mrs.' film covering the various busi- Linwood R. Langley on Tues-i nesses and industries of eastern a business meeting

Following the luncheon. Bob North Carolina. I was held and books were ex-

Messner presented the program j He revealed figures illustra- ^ changed. Refreshments were

/Ov cnHrvcivQ aiuiTin30 3obocici*j * I ^ rcvcaicQ iigurcb d" cn3rig0Q. rvcrrcsnriiciiis wcrti

tions throughout the United! National Panhelle-, r rO|6CT Ly|SCUSS6Cl ion highlights of the trip to Eu-,Hng the cost of braodcasting. served by the hostess. The

' MCftru which he and his wife He said it took $300 per day members went on a guided tour

FRESH DAILY

FRENCH BREAD pieneKs Bakery

S. 815 Dickinson Avenue

nic Conference sorority to select the care and aid of crippled children as its national philanthropy, Kappa Delta giv-

At Alumnae Meet took this past

Usinff

Plans for the November pro-1 attention

summer.

to keep the station operating of Carolina Telephone and Tele-Using slides, he gave special and that many movies shown | graph Company, which was dito the country of on the NBC network cost as' rected by L. R. Langley, mana-'

es $10.000 annually toward the discussed ^ Spain and four of its cities, Ma- much as $650,000.

support of six beds at the Crip-Ip, of the Kappa Delta|j.jj Toledo, Avila and Segovia.' -

pled Childrens i Richmond, Va.

Hospital

CAMELLIAS

OCTOBER IS CAMELLIA PLANTING MONTH. 3 TO 4 FOOT TALL HEAVY BUDDING PLANTS.

REG. 4.95 TO 5.95

Only 2

Now

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

EVANS ST. EXTENSION BEYOND T.V. STATION

Alumnae Association held Mon-: j c , . .

day at the home of Mrs. Sue compared Spams HermQ

Lanier. P^st and present, noting the/'''^^ i^i i u

vast amount of construction tak- FntArt;^ i npH Last year, gifts for the Crip-1 ing place now in trying to repled Childrens Home in Rich- j build the destruction which took imond, Va., were made. Thisipiace during the Revolution of ring year, the association hopes to 1935

I continue this work. i Grecos paintings cookout and slumber party at

Founders Day activities were'and his home place were also her home here,

discussed and the dssociati on'shown. I Mr. and Mrs. James Herring

Remembered its only living The social committee an- assisted during the evening,

founder with a card. nounced plans for its fall social! Present for

i Mrs. Robin Tabor, president,'to be held in two weeks. were: Kelly

ger.

Langley explained how local,, DDD, and long distance calls were made, showed various parts of tlie plant and offices. Members observed the tele-GRIFTONMiss Emily Her- phone operators while they | celebrated her eleventh! worked.

birthday Friday night with a

He demonstrated how CBS; network comes through the tele-1 phone station and is transmit-; ted to the television stations. | How various charges are made the occasion | and the machines that weather ; Reeves; Cindy and news is transmitted on.

presided at the meeting. The| Books were distributed byL^^^'son; Wanda Adams; Lynn' Each member was given a next meeting will be held the 1 Mrs. Joseph Murad, librarian.! Hasely; Gail Sasser; Ismail personal telephone di-

I.W. HARPER

BOHLED IN BOND KENTUCKY BOURBON 100 PROOF

$^85

Pint

U4/5 Qt.

100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BON(D KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY I.W, HARPER DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

third Monday in November at

which time the hospital project will be discussed.

Bosses Night Plans Discussed

Les Garner Is Clio Club Speaker

Bunny Davis; Susan Weir; Ka-rectory, thy Tal ton; Judy Paget; Mollie Denton; Jessica Fleming; Susan Branscome; and Lynn Car-raway.

Les Garner Jr., Community ly. 1

Ambassador to Belgium this AAfS. KlflmW IS past summer, was guest speak- ^ ^ 1

Final plans for bosses night er at the meeting (rf the GiojoGITQ op60k6r

were completed at the Greenville Credit Womens Interna-tio.ial meeting held Tuesd a y night. Bosses night will be held Wednesday, Oct. 25, at the Quality Courts Restaurant.

Officers for 1967-68 will also be installed at bosses night which will begin at 7 p.m.

Mrs. Mildred Porter gave the program for the evening. She gave a test on Credit Procedures and Practices. The test, which is required by the State Credit Womens Internation a 1, was taken by members present.

Mrs. Peggy Lockhart, president, presided at the business I session.

Book Gub held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dink' Mrs. Carl Kinlaw, associate James. ihome economics agent for Pitt

Miss Agnes Fullilove washes-less for the meehng the meeng of the Seira Book

Garner showed colored slides

the home of Mrs. Reginald Gray.

'The program topic was How to Get The Most Out of Your Food Dollar. Mrs. Kinlaw gave

depicting life in the countries he visited. He highlighted h i s slides with personal comments.

The president, Mrs. G. C.

Worsley welcomed Mrs ^ suggestions for home-

Stell, who was present for the'

Si'Mrs*' Ss r Leo Jenkins presided at

by Mrs. Mae Gates from t h e:

clubs foster Korean boy. The ^ |St to tbe SesI letters told of his school work Presihent. Alter the tnisiness

and his familys activities.

Fall flowers were used to decorate the house. A desert course was served by the hostess.

session, Mrs. John Reynolds reported on the new books.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

GOODYEAR DELUXE

OUTDOORS

DESIGNED

WUTHERITE

KNEE LENGTH

CLOTH

TOP

RUBBER PARKA

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ACROSS FROM THE Pin THEATRE

Chatham Club Hears Mrs. Clark

Mrs. Mai^garet Clark, of Sheppard Library, presented the program at the meeting of the Chatham Book Club held Tuesday at the home o Mrs. C. C. Studdert.

The Land of the Beginning was the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. Clark showed a travel log with sound and music on the Outer Banks, historical Bath, Bdenton, New Bern, Beaufort and Wilmingt<m.

Mrs. R. W. Stark, president, conducted a business session. Members voted to take part in Operation Santa CHaus.

Mrs. A. C. Ruffin will be hostess for the Oct. 31 meeting.

SOUNDS FISHY

Back in Biblical days, iisher-men on the Sea of Galilee used torches to attract fish to their boats at night. Today commercial herring fishermen on. Puget Sound employ the same technique using mercury lampsthe type that illuminates many American streets.

Because herring sleep on the bottom of the sea in daylight, commercial fishing is done after dark when they rise to the surface to feed. One fisherman increased his catch ten-fold with the help of the lamps.

_ ISIS

wherg* y8u come

when youigtfirough playing games.

. 1 /

^ Pin PLAZA/(OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141

4974wia

Couple Honored Sunday guzy To Help US. Ski Team On Silver Anniversary

fh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, October JO, 1967-J

The Rev. and Mrs, Chester Piiillips were honored by Grace Free Will Baptist Church with a sdver wedding anniversary rtcc:tion Sunday aftemo<Mi. s cnsored by the Womans Fel-Ic ship, the reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans.

Guests were greeted at the door by a hostess who directed them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ph-I ps and their three children, Cindy, is a junior at bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., Dean, 12, attends Junior High and Kent, nine, attends Elmhurst.

Corsaf^es of white carnations tied with silver .ribbons accen-tuited Mi'S. Phillips gray wool dress and Cindys two - tone beign knit dress.

A garland of silvered magnolias, white bells, and white sa-I n ribbon graced the entrance door. An arrangement of white

adioli and mums at one end of the piano complemented the silver candelabra at the other end. Various tables, the fireplace, and the gift tables were dscorated with floral arrangements of silver magnolia leaves, silver bells, and candle tapers.

The breakfast-nook table was overlaid with an Irish linen cloth and centerpiece of intricate white wire design bearing a bride and bridegroom.

Guests registered at a white velvet stand flanked at tiie base with sprayed magnolia leaves.

The dining room table was adorned with a white lace table cloth lined with silver. Topping the three - tiered anniversary

REV. AND MRS. CHESTER PHILLIPS

cake, amid ruffles of net and miniaturewhite flowers, e silver 25 was erected.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holliman, the ministers parents, and Mrs. C.

ECU FACULTY, STUDENTS TO BE ENTERTAINED

LiniEiS NURSERY

Compicte Line Of Shnbbery Trees A Azaleas Located 5 Miles On Farmville Highway. Call 75-263<.

Honoring faculty and students of East Carolina University, who are from other countries, the Womans Club of Greenville will have- a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church on Friday, Oct. 27, at 6:30 p.m.

R. Hicks, Mr. Phillips mother. All three parent live in Durham.

Several women of the church acted as hostesses during the three - hour reception. During reception movies were made to be shown in a later fellowship meeting.

Mrs. Pierce Is Club Hostess

The Aries Book Ckd) held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Carl Pierce.

Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, president, presided over the business meeting. She welcomed Mrs. F. L. Dunn, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, Mrs. Clinton Prewett, Mrs. W. G. Norman and Miss Helen Perkins as new members.

The program was a discussion of the books which had been chosen for tiie coming year.

By JOY MILLER AP Womans Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - You go over and ccmipete and if you lose, everybody says Whats the matter with our American youth? Well, it takes money for the U.S. Ski Team td practice continually and to train the young ones coming up. We need money.

Thats pretty Suzanne Chaffee explaining, in a breathless rush why a Ski Ball will be held at New Yorks Tavern on the Green Oct. 19.

The ball, the first of its kind and wMch is hoped will become an annual event, will be used as a guide by .other groups throughout the country who want to raise money to help their skiers train for the Olympics.

Unlike many other governments, the United States does not subsidize its Olympic teams. For training and competition expenses, at home and abroad, the U.S. Ski Team has always depended on contributions from ski enthusiasts.

This year a group of New York businessmen got organized and the $50-a-ticket ball is a result. Likely as not, tall, leggy, blonde Suzy Chaffee of Rutland, Vt., will be the belle of the ball.

It probably isnt true, as someone said, that Suzy was bom with an nonstock in her hand. But it is true that by age 4 she old go down any mountain and loved slalom courses.

Now shes top U.S. woman in

downhill and giant slalomand she wont be 21 until Nov. 29.

Hers is a skiing family. Her m<^r was on the U.S. Ski Team in the late 930s, and her three brothers are no slackers either. Kim, 24, now working on a doctorate in erigineerir^, was captain of the Harvard ski team; Rick, the middle brother, is oa the U.S. Olympic team; little brother Mark, 12, is training me when home.

Suzy hopes to eventually graduate from the University of Washington with a Journahsm major.

Births

Ogletree

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.. Ogletree of 106 N. Eastern St., a son, Charles Franklin III, on Oct. 11, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Barnett of Beverly Hills, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Matt R. Long.

Garner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn Garner of 3019 N. E. J3th Dr., Gainesville, Fla., a daughter, Kristin Gray, on Oct. 15, in Alachua General Hospital.

Dnnn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dunn of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Stephen Elwood, on Oct. 18, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Casper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Casper of 1311 Van Dyke St., a son, Luther UJean, <mi Oct. 18^ 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. McWhorter Gives Program

BETHEL - Mrs. A. M. Me-Whorter gave the program at the meeting of the Mary Lambeth Circle of the Bethel Methodist Church held Mo n d a y night.

The program topic for the meeting was Call to Prayer and Self-Denial.

Mrs. Clara Roberson, spiritual life leader, gave the devotional.

Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. J. B. Bun-ing.

Mrs. Ethel Harris of Norfolk, Va., was a guest for the meeting.

But skiing for Suxy is turning out to be a year-round thing. In the spring there are races until May. During the summer theres skiing in Chile (where its winter). Theres dry land training in the fallat home or a training camp, where Suzy, among other things, practices Yoga which helps loosen up the body.

Her last college was a spring term at the University of Innsbruck, (in Austria) which she attended while she healed a hip dislocated during the Vail Team Match downhill.

She feels that skiing competition is an education. The travel, the people you meet, what you learn about yourself is invaluable.

i You cant keep up a social life while youre training. But in the races in the United States, to save money and to learn about people in different areas, we live at peoples homes. We dont have chaperones.

If you leave such things up to the individual, she says sagely, you get the best response. If youre going to be wild, you wont make the team in the first place.

.ECU Angel Flight Elects New Officers

! East Carolina Universitys Angel Flight, co-educational auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society of the Air Force ROTC, has elected and promoted three new officers.

Members of the Angel Flight have as their purpose serving the college and the community. The Angels serve as official hostesses for military events on the campus and also assist in the' annual Marchathon for the March of Dimes, regular visits by the blood mobile and other campus activities.

Miriam Elaine Sawyer of Ciamden has been appointed chairman of the Scholarship Committee for the local group. She is a 1965 graduate of Camden. Miriams parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sawyer of I Camden. |

Tudy Ann Johnson, daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. LRoy John-! son of Fayetteville, was elect-1 ed chaplain. She was also pro- i

moted to the rank of second lieutenant. Trudy graduated from Seventy First High School in Fayetteville in 1965.

Judith Allison (Jill) Kirkland of Tarboro was elected histor-Phillips were honored by Grace lieutenant. Judith is a 1965 graduate of North Edgecombe High School in Tarboro. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ros-coe S. Kirkland of Tarboro.

WAIT AWHILE

PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) -David Groner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Groner, was much impressed with the colorful Navy recruiting posters in the Pittsburg post office. He picked up one of the enlistment cards with the display, filled it out and mailed it to the nearest naval recruiting office in Joplin, Mo. But was turned down. David is 8 years old.

Church Auxiliary Met Mon. Night

BETHEL Mrs. Fay Col-train presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church held Monday night.

Mrs. Thelma Griffin was hostess for the meeting.

During the business session, a report on barbecue sales was given. 'The next bake sale will be held the first Saturday in Novemb^* and Christmas kits will also be sold by members.

Mrs. Bettie Faye -Whitfield was elected delegate to the Fall Rally which will be held in Rocky Mount wi Nov. 9. Missions will be featured at the really.

MembCTS voted to remember theh* missioniary family at Christinas. The group was reminded to gather coupons available for Falcon Childrens Ifome for the NoveanbCT harvest train.

Mrs. Elsie Nicholson, presided at the meeting.

Mrs. Stokes Gives Club Program

The Inter Cum Lebris Book Club met at the home of Mrs. C. B. Taff Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lubie Stocks, a supervisor in the Pitt County Welfare Department, gave a talk on the many services rendered to children in the county.

She said the teaching of housekeeping methods, temporary help in tiie home durii^ a mothers illness and many other services are given to impwove the environment of the child.

The child who is having a behavior problem is counseled and the parents helped in all ways possible. 'The adoption service | of the Welfare Department seeks to place the right diild with parents who can fullfill the needs of the child, Mrs. Stocks said, ami she praised the love and services given by fost parents.

She also expressed appreciation for the help given the Welfare I>epartment by the Salvation Army and other interested people and organizations.

Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

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ONE DAY ONLY - SATURDAY

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APPRECIATION DAY

3000

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REDUCED AGAIN

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^800 SATURDAY $ 1000

ONE GROUP BEHER FASHION

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BY PAMBLA MARTIN, DALTON, QUALITY HILL AND JUNIOR ACCENT

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ANNIViRSARY PRICiD SAVE J.IO PAfR

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ENTIRE STOCK HATS

MR. JOHN

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COTTON PAJAMAS

SMART STYLES VALUES TO $7.00

432

ONE GROUP

HANDBAGS

CASUAL STYLE VALUES TO $8.00

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LADIES'

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2 pairs $1.10

LADIES'

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One Group Fampus Nama

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SEE THESE!

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ONE GROUP SHOES REDUCED STYLES BY VILLA-JUNS

COLORS: AAAHOGANY I SIZES 4 TO 11 THESE STYLES ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK

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SPECIAL n

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Friday, October 20, 196>

Have Soviets Taken Lead In Space?

VIRTUOSO!

Thjere is no minimizing the latest Soviet space ieat of landing an instrument package on Venus. It has literally opened new frontiers in this young space age. It has given the Soviets a space achievement that the United States apparently has no hopes of matching for a number of yean.

The information which was received from the Venus 4 device has provided Soviet scientists with new information on the planet, its temperature rang-

When the Soviets first put a satellite into orbit, it caused a great surge in the United States to push forward its space program. The United States, for a while at least, was able to close the gap and even surpass the Soviets in space accomplishments.

Whether this latest Soviet accomplishment indicates that a gap has again been widened in the space programs is a matter of utmost importance to this as well as other nations.

es, make-up of its atmosphere and much other in- mjr 1 w i

formation which heretofore could only be guessed NO IVlOTI KAVlllCf AtOIITiH by scientists of the world. y nj. W tAXXVA

From the standpoint of the United States, the Soviet achievement raises again the question of the ^ TcCIIA

gap that may exist between the space program of XWl Mww xOOiXH?

that nation and the program of the United States.

Ortainly this latest Soviet accomplishment calls for a new assessment of the relative position in space programs.

The indication that the Soviet landing of instruments took the United States by complete surprise suggests also a new evaluation of the informat-tion which the United States has on Soviet plans as veil as progress in its space program. The fact that U. S. sources said that 10 previous Venus and seven Mars shots, not all of them by the Soviets, had failed, is little consolation at this point.

Space remains an important frontier which must be explored. And that exploration cannot be left to others if the United States hopes to maintain its position of world leadership. Although the time is not now at hand, there will come a time when

nation that is second place in space accom-^lishm('!its will likewise be in second place in influence in other matters important on earth.

ecomes

ODDyiS

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - A white tie Is the trademark of dapper State Rep. Emmett Burden and one likely to become even more familiar around Raleigh.

After serving three terms In the General Assembly Burden. 44, is stepping into an $18,000 a year post as one of the capitals busiest and most influential leg'slative and administrative lobbyists.

The job is a full-time position as executive director of the N. C. State Employes Assn. which represents more than 12,500 state workers in matters of their welfare, working conditions, salary scales and fringe benefits. Burden will succeed the associations long-time director, Clifton Beckw'ith, who is retiring Dec. 31.

A native of Aulander, Burden presently is one irf two House members from the

WrXlAM

SHIRES

Sixth district comprising Bertie, Hertford and Northampton counties.

Called Qualified His selection by the employes associations board of governors ended several months of speculation about who would succeed Beckwith. The group received a large number of applications.

An association official said Burden was interested and

eminently well qualified from several standpoints including legislative service. Also, he said, Burden has been a friend of state employes. Burden is well known in Raleigh not only for his everpresent, neatly knotted solid white four-in-hand neckties, but for his interest in bread and butter matters.

Had Beco Mentioned He has twice served as vice chairman of the House committee on insurance and had been mentioned recently as a possible candidate for the post as State Insurance commissioner in 1968.

Also he was named recent-\ ly to the Legislative ^ search Commission's commit tee to study the problem of adequate fire and extended coverage insurance for costal property. In the 1967 session he was chairman of the Wildlife Resources committee. The new post means Burden will give up his legislative seat. He sajd he plans to move to Raleich soon to assume duties by Nov. 1.

Politically Sensitive The role of the N. C. State Employes Assn. is regarded as a sensitive one politically, especially during elcc t i o n years.

Frequently there are complaints and charges that state employes are called oneven coercedto make contributions to certain candidates and political parties.

The usual answer is that all such contributions are voluntary, but the issue has figured in previous campaigns and future.

At the same time, the influence of the associations members, friends and families is reckoned with as a potent political force.

Well, the North Carolina Zoo Commission is not monkeying around with the responsibility given it by the 1967 General Assembly.

The Commission this week suggested North Carolina have a high class state-owned zoo that would carry a price tag of somewhere between $15 million and $20 million. It passed the suggestion along to the National Recreation and Park Association asking the association to prepare a broad working guide for the commissions future activities.

Presumably, this working guide would come into play when the Commission makes its report to the 1969 General Assembly. By that time the Commission will have outlined in detail, we suppose, its proposals for establishing the state zoo. And it would be our guess that there will be considerable work needed with the legislators when the Zoo Commission brings forth its report.

The idea of a state-owned zoo in itself is not to be lightly discarded. And if North Carolina is going to have a zoo, it should certainly give consideration to the Commissions suggestion that it have a first class zoo.

From the standpoint of political reality, how- ART BUCHWALD

ever, legislators are not likely to jump through hoops like trained seals to appropriate any such sum for a zoo. Theyre more likely to be as balky as a burro or as skittish as a giraffe when the Commission comes looking for champions to push the necessary bills through legislative channels.

_ Schism

II to

Take That, Red China

3ombina-Halt

xoected

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) Sometime in the next few months President Johnson is likely to stop bombing North Vietnam in a new test of possibilities for ending the Vietnamese war.

Such action has been widely and pesistently demanded by critics of the Presidents war policy, and many officials consider it virtually inevitable. But they hold little hope now it will lead to peace talks.

On the contrary, there is growing belief here the war may never be settled by negotiationsin the end it may simply fade away, with Communist military operations subsiding into small scale guerrilla activity and terrorism.

The basic assumption underlying this view is that U.S. and allied military might will prevail over enemy forces in South Vietnam and will make the war too costly for North Vietnam to continue.

The bombing of North Vietnam is considered by President Johnson and S^retary of State Dean Rusk to be an important means if imposing

that heavy cost yet also is a pressure which can be withdrawn when timing is right to Minhs attitude toward peace, probe President Ho Chi Minhs attitude toward peace.

U. S. leaders believe if Ho Chi Minh does not negotiate short of defeat, he will see his forces in the South and his resources in the North slowly ground down to a state of military impotence. They assume he will want to stop the war before that point is reached and retire to rebuild his srtrength and perhaps to fight again another time.

The game of trying to read the minds and assess the intentions of the government in Hanoi has been going on for almost three years.

Opinion here on peacemaking has vacillated between the feeling Ho would agree to negotiations and the thought he will refuse to do so on any terms acceptable to President Johnson.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength

,:or Today

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Dean Rusk announced last week at his press conference that the real reason we are fighting in Vietnam is to contain Red China.

This came as good news to the Vietnamese pe<^le, many who are still not too sure what the war is all about.

Two Vietnamese peasants were huddled in a foxhold during a bombing raid.

Say, said one of them to the other, Did you hear the good news? This war has nothing to do with us. Its really between China and the United States.

No kidding, the other peasant said, hugging the earth as a bomb exploded, where did you hear that? On the radio. You see, the reason why the United States is fighting in Vietnam is to contain (Chinas expansionist

ambitions. This is America^ way of telling China to keep her hands off Southeast Asia.

Another bomb exploded.

I wish there was another way of doii^ it, the peasant said.

Thats the trouble with you, Dao. You never can see the big picture. If the United States doesnt show that its willii^ to honcw its commitments in Vietnam, then every country ki Southeast Asia will fall.

A bomb hit a hut about 100 feet from the foxhole.

I guess Im just selfish at heart, Dao said. I really cant get too excited about what is happening in the rest of Southeast Asia at the moment.

Dao, Im surprised at you. There are 1 billioa Chinese people and they arc committed to taking over 1 bilKon

Other Editors Saying Maybe Best Move Yet

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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UNITED PRIM INTERNATIDNAX

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BE VIGILANT IN TIME

Sprinkler systems installed in buildings for the purpose of preventing fires operate on the principle that a little water applied at the begin-A from the court allows a defendant

XI y LX i LXLJ.U. Y getting under dangerous head- charged with drunk driving to

way. By the time the flames guilty to careless

This Date--40 Years

(Henderson Dispatch)

Governor Moores readiness to lay the heavy hand on speeders and drunk drivers, may, if applied with stern reality, reduce the slaughter on the highways. He is having the Highway Patrol crack down on speeders and use the breathalizer to determine if a suspect is actually intoxicated.

The Governor is calling upon the officers of the law and the courts to be less lenient with those who are convicted. We think that is one of the weakest methods of handling traffic violators. When

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 20, 1927 Eklucators To Meet In City Nov. lS-19

A convention of the Northeastern district of the North Carohna Educational Association will convene in this city Nov. 18 and continue through the 19th, according to information given out this morning. Over 2,000 teachers, representing practically every county in this section of the vState will be in attendance. Two hundred rooms will be necessary to provide sleeping quarters for the guests, it was stated, and persons having extra rooms are urged to get in touch with the secretary of the Merchants Assoc-iatiwi, C. B. Rowlettc. . . .

Freshman To Play Sophs Probably the freshman of the high school will have a chance for revenge with the sophomores at the fair grounds tomorrow at four oclock, when the football teams of the classes clash... Probable lineup will be as follows:

Freshmen Sophomores

Nesbit left end Ratcloffe Nobles left tackle Tolar Etheridge guard H. Evans Brown center Rivers

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are leaping out of the windows, a half dozen fire engines are inadequate to cope with the situation. A little attention given to a flame keeps it from becoming a conflagration.

The same principle constitutes a philosophy for the handling of all disadvantageous and evil tendencies in Ufe. The way to ccarect a fault is to get busy on it before it becomes an inveterate habit. A relationship liable to lead to future embarrassment or trouble had better be broken in its early stages. Great defalcations often start from careless habits men allow themselves to fall into as they handle other peoples funds.

Jesus laid particular emphasis upon the necessity of attending to all evils at their sources. Lustful temptations are to be dealt with while they are still in the fantasy state. The Great Teacher counselled men to watch their tempers, and to that end counselled respect for the personalities of others and warned against namccalling and slanderous utterance. He based His teaching on the principle that flames can be extinguished easily when they are small.

It is futile to believe that Ufe will stay put, morally.

and

reckless driving or some other lesser offense, and then lets him off with a modest fine, it is to free the alleged criminal to continue on his way.

Our feeling all along has been that the human element is responsible for far more

serious accidents and fatalities than mechanical failure. Speeding and drinking, and and other kindred infractions, cause more mishaps than anything else. After all, it is the individual motorist who is being dealt with. And when a conviction is obtained and when it sticks, the punishment should be more than a small fine or revoking the driving permit. Apparently it must come to that before there is substantial reduction of fatalities and injuries, and property damage with its accompanying frequent increase in insurance charges, which, unfortunately, apply to careful and law abiding drivers die same as violators of the law.

Once motorists are convinced that the law will be enforced in instances of violation, there will be fewer accidents and fewer deaths in traffic. There will probably be little, if any improvement until that policy is adopted and adhered to.

free people, and if it werent for the United States bombing us, they would do it tomorrow.

Several fields caught on fire.

OK, I pant you that the Free World has a great stake in Vietnam. But even so I dcHit enjoy being bombed. Ncrtxxiy hkes being bombed. But once you understand the reasons behind it, than it all makes sense.

If this is really a contest between the United States and China, why dont the Americans bomb China? Why dont the Americans bomb China instead of us?

Because that would get China into the war, and the United States doesnt want China in the war, stupid. Dont call me stupid. I dont see why we should be bombed just because the United States doesnt want to bomb China.

Good grief, Dao, do you want to remain a peasant all your life? Secretary Rusk has spelled it out as clearly as possible. Hes even willing to stop the bombing if Hanoi will go to the cociference table. Why wont Hanoi go to file conference table?

Because if it does the Chinese will lose face.

I was afraid of that. Another bomb exploded a few feet from the foxhole and dirt fell on both men.

Dao said, When did Rusk say the Chinese would see reason so he wouldnt have to bomb us any more?

He said he wasnt sure, but possibly m the next generation.

Jriouse

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Representative Durward G. Hall of Missouri, a perpetually in ag* nant spokesman for Bou;bon Republicanism, was furious when he approached Representative Melvin Laird of Wisconsin on the floor of the House the afternoon of SepL 20.

The House had just reversed its much-criticized July 20 defeat of the Adminisl -tion% $40,000,000 rat control bill, voting 227 to 173 this time for a block grant containing the rat money to bi iKcd by the states if they wish. Dr. Hall upbraided Laird for backing the new bill and bringing it enough Republican support to pass. For this apostasy. Hall thundered, the House Republican conference ^ould convene at one# and impeach Laird as its chairman (No. 2 job in thi House GOP hierarchy).

Sudi a confrontation seemed impossible three years ago when Laird was narrowly elected to the leadership over the passionate opposition of liberal Republicans. Their greatest fear then was that Laird would corrupt the new House Republican leader, Representative Gerald Ford of ^chigan, and push him rightward.

Today, these liberals swallow their personal antagonism toward Laird and concede their 1965 forecast of power realities ki the House proved totally erroneous. In-creasiiigly, they find themselves fighting on Lairds side and against Ford.

Thoi^h scarcely a liberal, Laird has emerged as leader of the pragmatic problemsolving Republicans in the Housestill a minorityinterested in winning lections. His opposition has been the senior Republican Bourbons headed by Representative Les Arends of Illinois, House minority whip. Straddling both camps but winding up with the Bourbons aH too often if Ford.

Geoerailly, this schism is hidden inside weekly House Republican leadership meetings. But it burst into the open on the rat ImU, revealing its nature on more significant questions.

Lairds motives were wholly practical and pragmatic. Unlike the Bourlbons, he recognized that the GOP vote of July 20 against rat eradication would plague the party ri^t up to Election Day unlees reversed. Moreover, there was a way to reverse that action short of humiliating capitulation: a block grant leaving it up to the states whether to use the money against rats. Such a technique not oidy fits Republksan doctrine but has bi-partisan acceptance among the governors.

But Arends was adamant against giving ground. So was Representative John Rbo<tes of Arizona, chairman of the Republican Policy Committee, and Representative WiBiam Springer of Illinois, senior Republican on the commitiiee handling the bill. Ford was privately sympathetic to Lairds propos.il. But with SM*inger against it, he felt constrained also to be opposed.

(CoDtiiiMd On Page II

"nilation Saurs The Land Boom

By ELMER ROESSNER The whole United States has become one big Florida as far as land speculation is concerned. In almost every state there is wild investing.

Hardee right end Bilbro WiUard right tackle P. Evans Self-discipline is *a lifelong pro-Jones right end Respess cedure. The time to stop any Whitehurst quarterback Dixon evil is before it has a chance Bullock R. left back Swain to grow.

BSjMRR

ROESSNER

Some of the price increases in raw land have far exceeded the rises of some of of the most carefully rigged stocks on Wall Street. Land bought for $10,000 has been sold for 1100,000 within mooths or even weeks. \ New York hairdresser bought a tract covered with scrub oak for $1,500 and is now sel

ling it for $12,000.

The news of each killing sends hundreds of more investors into the market. Many little fellows spend their weekends driving about the countryside looking f(M* bargains. The business magazines, the tax services aund many newsletters abound in tips on how to buy land for qirick profits or for making your children rich.

Inflatioo Speeds Speculation

The prime cause of the surge in real estate investment is fear of inflation.

As inflatimi grows and the threat of more inflation grows faster, and with Congress showing little inclination to check it, people with savings see them start to fade away. So many put what they have into real estate.

But there are other reaso:is why buying land has received new impetus.

Land can be purchased for 20 to 25 per cent down.

while stock market speculation requires at least 70 per cent down. Thus investors in land have three or four times the leverage that stock investors have. Furthermore, there is no legal minimum on down payments for land If the buyer is persuasive mough, he may be able to buy land for 10 per cent or less down.

Just as the stock market has its puts and takes, land speculation has its options. There are instances where investors have paid $100 for 30-day options on land held at $10,000, then exercised their options only after finding a buyer who would pay more. Sometimes even in option can be resold at a profit.

Flight From TTic Cities

The failure to eliminate smog, the rise in noises, traffic congestion and the fear of more race riots in cities is driving millions of people out, extending the suburbs far in

to farmlands, and skyrocketing land prices.

The rise in the formation of new families resulting from the war baby boom over 20 years ago is increasing demand for suburban homes. Apartment construction has not kept pace with rising demand in inany cities. And apartments in the suburbs are often cheaper than those in town.

Land is a relatively secure investment. Rising taxes, especially for new schools and more teachers for newly developed areas, can erode part of an investment in land. But because the public never took Henry George and his Single Taxers seriousiy, tax increases on unimproved land generally have been less than on buildings. And land is a lot mora difficult to ttsil than stock certificates, bonds, jewels, art and other investment hedges.

Many Cases Heard In

, -

City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the October 9 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court. ____

Albert Clack, 4, Greenville, public nuisance, pay to clerk for dependants $20 each week for support.

Georpe C. Simpkins, 14, 300 Church St., disorderly conduct, be at home bv 9 p.m. Sunday throuph Thursday and 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturdays, attend church three Sundays each month and furnish proof of attendance for first two months.

Anderson Holley, Negro, 1420 Pitt St., improper exhause, pay

Daniel James Stephens, 42, 200 Glen-wood Dr., drunk, called and failed, capias Issued.

Ruth Edward Stephens, 50, 407 Harris St., operating under the Influence, called and failed, capias Issued.

Roy Lee Forbes, Negro, 20, 313 Boyde Ave., possession of lottery tickets, 30 days lail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.

Ernest N. Little. Negro, 54, 102 South Pitt St., operating under the influence, 90 days lail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and pay rescue squad $10 and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license. ,

Clara Fussell Morris, 25, Route 1, Box 48, Wintsrvllle, fall to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Sieve Richards, 1, 14 Jones Hall, drunk, called and failed, capias Issued.

Henry C. Haddock, 37, Vapceboro, drunk, 20 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

William Earl Haddock, 47, Route 1, Bo.'< 94, Vanceboro, drunk, not guilty.

Paul M. Pope, 34, Proctor Hotel, Improper mufflers, called and failed, capias issued.

Bobby ^oe Dupree, Negro, 23, 402 West 12th St., assault on a female, 30 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted, and not harm, molest or threaten Pitolo Moore.

jams W. Morris, Negro, 49, Route 2, Box 281, Greenville, drunk, 20 days |all, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.

Edward Earl Alphln, 34, 1104 Memorial Dr., disturbing the peace, 30 days lail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not harm, molest or threaten his wife, remain of good behavior and obey all laws for two ytars and gun confiscated.

Marcia Anne Gurganus, 22, 305 East Ninth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Paul Wayna Thompson, 24, Route 2, Box 399, Whitevllle, speeding, pay costs.

Jofph Hyman Davis,Jr., 21, Route 1, Box 24A, Pantigo, speeding, prayer for judgment^onfinued on payment of

'^'coVnellus Williams, Negro, 34, 1713

McLellan St., carrying a concealed weapon and possession of sawed off shotgun, not guilty.

Cornelius Williams, Negro, 34, 1713

McLellan St., possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Eric Clinton Sparrow, 40, Route 1, Deep Run, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Isaac Jacob Robinson Jr., Negro, 40, 903 Waters St., Kinston, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment af costs.

John Randolph Jr., Negro, 33, 402'/j Cast i2ih St., assault on a female, 40

cin'./i |sM and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not harm, molest or threaten Elizabeth Tucker.

John Hinsdale Joslln, 42, 1301 Duplin Rd., Raleiqh, -peedinq, prayer for judgment contin' pd on payment of costs.

James Douq'as Garrett, 15, Route 1, Box 23, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

James Jones, Neqro, 50, 414 South Pitt It., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on pa''ment of $20 costs deducted.

Jack Ray Moye, Negro, 40, 421 West Third SL, drunk, habitual offen<|r, 30 days to :.lx months jail.

Lillian Move Mumford Rd

men! con'inued on payment of eosts,

Dwiqht Edmond Gray, 14, 2703 Jack-! son Dr., tail to keep proper lookout, 1 prayer for ludgment continued on pay-i

ment of costs. !

Christopher C. Johnson, Negro, 47, i Route 1, Box 99, Grimesland, speeding, | prayer for judgment continued on pay-;

ment of costs.

Booker T. Darden, Negro, 35, 905 Tay-

lor St., drunk, called and failed, capias Issued.

Robert Moor, Negro, 45, Route 2, Box 24, Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deduct-

Jlmmy Wayna Peaden, 14, 'Routa 4, Box f7, Greenville, fail fo see safe move, pay costs.

Clifton Albert Daniels, Negro, 44r Route 2, Box 209, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Daniel Frank Miller, 24. 5132 Calla St., Sarasota, Fla,, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry M, Stephens, 22, Newark, N.Y., speeding, pay costs.

Ronald Lynn Saunders, 21, 1112 Sul-I grave Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, South i prayer for judgment continued on pay-costs. i ment of costs.

Thomas Lloyd Ollber, 22, Hickory, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carl Anderson, Negro, 59, 118 New

Line St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted,

Leroy Wilson, Negro, 42, Route 2, Box 224, Robersonville, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter C. Mease, 38, Harrisburg, Pa drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

Dick Baker, Negro, 57. 1409 Railroad St., discharging firearms in city, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not harm, molest or threaten Annie Lee Barton or Wlllla Spencer and remain of good behavior and obey all laws for two years.

Ollie Grey, Negro, 41, 1410 Henry St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of 720 costs deducted.

William C. Hayes, 20, Cherry Point, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.

Russell Poston, 23, 1103 Forbes St., disorderly conduct, called and failed, capias Issued.

DavW Carter, Negro, 54, Route 2, Box 154, Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Wilbur Drake, 44, Williamston, drunk, 20 deys jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Flint Smith, Negro, 21, Danbury,

Conn., Improper mufflers, pay costs.

Ray Jones, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, habitual offender, 30 days to six months jail.

William C. Simmons, 22, Bessemer,

Ala., no state tags, pay costs.

David A. Cole, 18, Cherry Point, disorderly conduct, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Jessie Stencil, 42, Stokes, drunk, 20

days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Fred Timothy Pierce, 20, Route 2,

Windsor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4) Only one other member of (he leadership Representative Charles Goodell of New York, chairman of the Research Committee backed Laird. With the bidk of the leadership against him and Arends cracking the party

whip, it was remarkable that Lakd rounded up S8 Republican votes (110 were opposed) fw the block grant. More remarkable, he got about half of the big contingent Krf freshmen Republicans, normally receptive to party discipline.

What was open on the rat bin has been shrouded in '%inSn'g!''pr.?;r "I j'S! >re important areas. In sec-

.....ret party meetings, Laird

and Goodell have cautioned their colleagues not to close the door on President Johnsons tax hicrease. If they do, Laird and Goodell have warned a Flepublican Congress and a Republican President might be stuck with raising taxes in January, 1969. Arend.s and Rhodes have opposed any tax increase. Ford has strad died the issue.

Similarly, on Vietnam. Laird never has been fully happy with demands by senior House Republicans (including Ford) for ever more escalation. While feeling it unwise to call for either escalation or de-escalation, Laird has privately counselled fellow Republicans that the Republican party ultimately must campaign as the party that brings peace.

Better Off In The Pen, He Says

RENO, Nev. (AP) - A man Is better off in the penitentiary, a Seattle man toW police officers who arrested him.

Lester Kenneth Price, 40, said ho has spent half his life in prisons.

Officers said he attempted to cash a counterfeit $87 money |0r-der in a downtown casino Wednesday. The order was draw.i on the United States National Bank of Oregon.

Price told police he cashed nearly $10,000 worth of the checks in Western states the last few months.

He said he was glad he was appehended.

You get to the point where you have no friends and can tall: to no one or tell the truth to anyone, and no future. A man Is better off in the penitentiary.

Marchers Set Fire To Flag

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -

Several hundred shouting youtlis tore an American^ flag frcm its pole and set fire to it at the end <rf a Oommunist-organized march to commwno-rate slain Latin American guerrilla leader Elmesto Che Guevara Thursday night.

Police clubbed their way through a cluster of demonstrators, rescued the flag and quenched the flames. The flag vv.ns burned oidy around the ?dge.

Hiphtower Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4)

The greater emphasis now given to the fade away theory is due in part to Hos persistence so far in rejecting Johnsons various overtures and those of many other would-be peacemakers.

Officials note that North Vietnamese spokesmen have said repeatedly for the past year that if President Johnson halted the bombing unconditionally there could have been talks.

But they have never been willing to say flatly that there would be talks.

Soviet and other Communist officials.have said talks would be held in three or four weeks if Johnson stopped the bombing. But U. S. officials say even the Soviets were unable to commit Hanoi definitely to negotiations if the bombings were stopped on Hanois terms.

,Th Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.FrlcBy, October 20, 19675

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

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Store

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REG. 19.97

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY . GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN . KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE 4 GREENSBORO

DaHy Reflector, Groonvlllo, N. C.Rrlday, Octobor 20, 1267

N.Y. Central And RR Merger Again

Penn

Okayed

Goren on BRIDGE

ders of the Pennsylvania and Piresident Alfred E. Perlman of the Central, said ki a joint statement following the courts decision: We would hope to put the Penn-Central merger into effect at a very early date.

N&W President Herman Pevler was not immediately

March, the Supreme

NEW YORK AP) - The three-judge court that approved a $6 billion merger of the New York Central and Peainsylvania railr jds months agoonly to have ih" Supreme Court stay the CO ijoiidat'onhas once again t >ld the roads to go ahead and merge.

However, the special federal available for comment, tribunal left the door openi T Ubday for another round in th'' Supreme Court. It gave m_ or opponents 15 days to ap-p? : t!io r.

In a related action the tribu-n :l u jhold an Interstate Com-msrce Commission order for the

Norfolk & Western Railway to . u i ^ t-o t t i

merje three smaller roads into the ICC In July tte

its svstem. They arc the Erie-1

Lakawanna, the Delaware & I ern to lake over the three small-!

er lines. j

The N&W, one of the

Federal Court, Roanoke, Va..i and court proceedings began i anew. i

.-Numerous other suits were' combined with it. A final hear-' ing was held last Sept. 28. Then came Thursdays rulings. !

The special court was com-i posed of Judge Henry J. Friend- i ly of the U.S. Court of Appeals! and U.S. District Court Judges' Court delayed the Penn-Central' Richard H. Levet. and Edward ccmsolidation. It said the E-L, Wemfeld.

D & H and B & M were not suf- -niey dismissed all com- ficiently protected under the plaints, including the N&Ws,i ICC or(ter approving the Peni-yaainst the Penn-Central merg-Central merger. er. Under the ICCs April 1966

The high court sent the mat-

B CHARLES H. GORElf

! IM7 ^ TIM Ckkm TrItwM]

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A10 2 VA72 O KQJ2

J7<

WEST EAST

46 1742 46J8IS

^94 ^KSS

O le 12 f 3 0 7

A199 4kAK942

SOUTH 4KQ ^QJlOtS 0 A54

Q83 The bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten <rf 0 When the situation appears to be well in command,

order approving the Penn-| declarer should take a mo-Oentral merger, still another! ment tc ask himself what railroad would be included: the! might go wrong. South would

Hudson Maine. Chairman

and the Boston & i

Stewart T. Saun-, PP"""**

I merger, promptly filed suit in

bankrupt New Haven.

The Pennsylvanias Saunders i and the Centrals Perlman said

Car Overturns In Thursday Wreck

Greenville police more than $1,800 in

Cyclists Hit In Similar Wrecks

VENTlfRA, Calif. (AP)-Ce-

reported

resulted from an accidtnTyei il-yeartold prWer

terday involving a car driven ''entura Star-Free

by Mary Dowling Stroud, 20 ; io>rcy-

of 107 N. Lee Street, Goldsboro. I f> ThoTby mght when a car, Police reported the vehicle ""'8 "to a mam street from was traveling west on Evans ^ street, hit him.

Street when it ran off the right ^as mjured and taken

shoulder of the road. In an j Ventura (^neral Hospital and attempt to return the car to I ^ critical condition, the highway, Miss Stroud lost' Four hours later, and eight control of the car, and it over-' down the road in Oxnard,

turned three times, police said, i Perez, a 20-year-old printer

Miss Stroud was reported! Omnard Press-Courier,

slightly injuried in the mishap. was struck by a car while riding The Stroud vehicle a 1965 i on a motorcycle.

Volkswagen, was reported a He was listed in satisfactory total loss by police. ! condition at St. Johns Hospital

No charges have been made in Oxnard.

It the accident. i The victims are not related.

Thursdays court decision will hasten the solution o most of the urgent and complex problems of the eastern railroads, including those facing the New Haven.

TV Log

Dll.

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

V3 ON ALL AZALEAS

DWARF AND LARGE VARIETIES We're Selling Out To The Bare Ground. Don't Be Sorry, Buy Now While The Selection Is large.

Located 1 1/2 Miles South Of The TV Station On Evans Street Extension Between Greenville And Winterville.

FRIDAY 5:00 Rawhldt 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal . 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyl# 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculolds 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Jc#inny Auest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Movie 6:30 The Deputy 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Village Sq. 6:30 Wagoner 7:00 Racing Time

have found a pause at the opening gun to be most refreshing, inasmuch as the apparently routine four heart contract was in jeopardy.

West opened the tra of diamonds, and when the dummy was spread, it appeared to the declarer, that there was little more to the hand than taking a finesse in trumps. If he succeeded in picking up the king o hearts, then -he would score 12 tricksthree spades, five hearts, and four dianmde.

The ace of diamonds was

WNa - Ch. 9

5 iif ? sS t tick one nd th

queen of hearts was put thro. . West followed with the four. North the d^ice, and East was in with the king.- The latter lifted to the king ot clubs on which West dropped the ten. East ccmtinued with the ace and another club which his partner ruffed with the nine of heaMs.

A diamond was returned and* East trumped to score the fifth trick for his side. The rout was now complete and South conceded a 100-point deficit on the deal.

Had West diosen a club opening originally, declarer would not have had a chance, for the defense obtains an immediate ruff, and then East ultimately scores the setting trick with the king of hearts. With the diamond lead, declarer should have seen to it that his opponents were not offered a second opportunity.

Since South has tricks to bum, he should forgo tSe heart finesse in the interest of extracting trumps as qidckly as possible. After he wins the diamond opening, he first cashes the king and queen of spades. A heart is now led to the ace and the ace of spades is played on which South discards a club.

Another round of trumps follows. If East plays the king and switches to clubs. South can ruff on the third round to provide as.surance against an overruff in case West has the long trump. The last heart is now extracted and declarer claims.

Griffon News

9:00 Hogan's Hero | 9:30 Petticoat June. I 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movit SUNDAY 8:00 Light 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom a Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Notre Dam*

1:00 Peter Gunn 1:30 Game of Week 2:00 NFL Today 2:30 Valt. Minn.

5:30 The Deputy 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11.-00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5-00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnet 10:00 Judd 11:00 Newt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestory 8:30 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Splderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 George 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Gig Picture 2:00 Wildlife 2:30 Rold Sports 6:00 Tex. vs Ark. 7:15 Sports Fill

7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Iron Horse 10:30 Scope 11:00 Weekend Newt 11:15 Wrestling Pat.SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Fallh 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues & Ans. 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 6:00 Beagles 6:30 Magllla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond. 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:65 Wire Servlet

WITN - Ch. 7

TENNESSEE SOUR MASH WHISKY

4/5 QUART

$4?5

FRIDAY 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather I 6:30 Hunt. Brink. ; 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek &30 Family 10:00 Profile 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Argel 9:00 Super Six 10:00 Flintstones

2:00 Matinee Douglas 6:00 Laramie 5:00 Branded 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Maya 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatra SUNDAY

7:30 Glory Hoad 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Bill Dooley

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawyers representmg 28 states have told the Supreme Court the extension of federal mimmum wage and hour standards to about 1.7 miliiofi state employes is uncocistitutional.

The attorney generals of Texas and Maryland argued the case before the court. They spoke also for 26 other states in contending Congress exceeded its constitutional powers in extending tile federal wage law to covCT teachws, hospital staffcs and other state workers. ^

The states appealed from a 2-1 nding by a i^pecial federal court in Baltimore June 13.

Federal wage legislation, they contend, amounts to dictating to state legislatures the amount of moi^y to appropriate and the rate of taxes to levy and results in the destruction of the political integrity of the states.

Oiclcel

TENNESSEE :

wiUT" TTfiish WHISKY

.VP 2

iORGt A. O CKtL 6 COMPANV. TULLAHOMA, tENNESSEC 0 PSOOf

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even the ducks are doing it.

Ducks, eight of themeach with an orange bill and white feathershelped a band of women who said they were Long Island housewives picket the White House Thursday.

The women contend a proposed atomic power plant to be built at Riiverhead, N.Y. by the Long Island lightii^ Co. will endanger nearby neighborhoods with radioactive wastes.

The ducks, each led on a red, white and blue leash, were intended to dramatize a slogan on one of the placards the women carried: Roasted Yes, Radioactive No.

Capital Footnotes *

John Patler a former member of the American Nazi party is scheduled to go on tiial Nov. 27 in Arlington, Va. He is charged with murder in the death of George Lincoln Rockwell, party leader. Since his arrest Aug. 25, the day Rockwell

I was shot from ambu^, Patler

i has maintained he is innocent j iof the charge.

' Donald Reaves of 411 Summitt' Military spendr^ declined Street, reported to police yes- durmg Septemberbut it re-I terday that someone had bro- mained well above $6 billion for Iken into his car and taken the third straight month. The

several items of clothing. (Treasury Departments monthly

i Chief H. F. Lawson said the impending report also showed an

R-S.D., statkig that a stopgap spendii^ resolution should be limited to 10 days to keep up congressi<xial fMiessure on the administration to make ^rend-ing cuts.

Mr, and Mrs. Steve Jeffer-sri of Charlotte were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Quinerly and, Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jefferson, of Kinston during the weekend.

Cadet Sgt. Etevid Cox has returned to Oak Ridge, where he is a student, aft- spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Misses Gail, Donna and Debbie Jackson Spent the weekend in Pikeville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhorp.

Charles Pace, a UNC student, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace and bad as his guest, Sam Price of Ocean City.

Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Cowarc' visited on Sunday at Newport with her mother, Mrs. Julia Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass spent the weekend in Charlotte and visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. C. Spell and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley. They are now on a trip in the North Carolina mountains.

Mrs. Clifton Jackson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hi^l^ and Mrs. Maccm Wooten of Wootens Crossroad have returned from a trip to CSiarlottesville, Va., and the mountains (rf North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg and Miss Nancy Sugg spent Sunday in Thomasville with Mrs. Frank Price.

Squirrel Blacks Out TV, Radio

CINCINNA-n (AP)-A bushy-tailed istruder knocked a local radio and television station off the JHT Ihursday for a short time.

The intruder was a grey squirrel that crawled into a transfbrroer at WKRC radio and WKRC-TV and caused a 13,200 volt power line to short circuit.

Mrs. L M. Johnson and Miss Mary Borden have returned to their homes in Richmond after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper have returned from Springfield, Va., where they visited their son, Alan Hooper, Mrs. Hooper and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mew-bom are in Salen^burg for a visit with Mrs. Mewborns mother, Mrs, Addison Butler.

Pvt. 1-c Billy Lehman is here from Fort Gordon, Ga., for a leave before reassignment, visiting with his t>arents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.

Miss Helen Skelton of Wil-mingtMi spent the weekend here as the guest of Miss Bi^y Mann.

Mrs. Virginia Lyles of Waterloo, S. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs, L. 0. Vanneman and Mr. Vanneman.

H. R. Wethington is a patient at Memorial Hospital, Chapd Hill.

Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Stanley and sons, Paul an4 Howard, were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. James Israel and other friends here.

Miss Julie Coward has returned to Goldsboro after spendii^ tiie weekend at her home here. She is practice teaching in the Goldsboro schools.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and Miss Alma Parker have returned from Roanoke, Va., where ttiey viated Mr. and Mrs.

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Miss Susan Powell has returned to Chapel Hill after spewt ing the weekend here with hef mother, Mrs. Helen Powell.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cox on Sunday were Mrs. Thelma Jackson and Mrs. B. C. Wilson of Winterville.

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News And Notes From Bethel

Mrs. W. E. Roberson has returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter in Royal Odk, Mich.

Sp.-4 Raymond Whitehurst and wife have returned to Anniston, Ala., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst.

Misses Patsy Joe and Carrie Lin Gurganus were home for the weekend from East Carolina University. Visiting Carrie Lin was Miss Ray Heywood of Charleston, S. C.

John Gurganus had as his guest for the weekend his cousins, Claude and Joe Williamson, of Raleigh.

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fowler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Satterthwaite, recently.

Mrs. J. M. Buffalo (rf Ralei^ has returned to her home after a few days here visiting Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr. and Miss Myra Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stox and children were in Winter-

MANS BEST FRIEND AT WAR - A tracker and his handler splash througn a rice paddy

----- -------- W* va&AuusiA Cl> pOAlUJf

near Saigon as helicopters land a unit of the 199 th Light Infantry Brigade for an attack on a Viet Cong guerrilla base area. The dog later pro ved its skill and sniffed out a group of guerrillas In a hidden bunker. (AP Wirephoto)

Charge Anson County Perpetuates System

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Con-is perpetuating a dual school system in defiance of federal guidelines, 27 Negro pupils have asked an appellate court for immediate admission to a predominantly white school.

The three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals took the case under consideration Thursday.

A district court at Charlotte ruled not to grant the transfers, pending the outcome of a suit challenging the school boards racial policies.

Attorneys for the Negro pupils say they have attempted to reach an equitable solution with the school board, but have been unsuccessful.

School board attorneys say the pupils have not applied for transfers under the countys freedom - of - choice plan, but chose to attend Negro schools.

'Nobody has heard our case, the school board lawyer said. The administrative problems could destroy the county by intensifying racial unrest.

Violence has plagued the county since its first school desegregation last year. Night-time bombings of homes and proper-

Reports Money Stolen Thursday

A cigar box containing $54.15 in money was reported stolen from a parked panel truck on Pitt Street yesterday.

The money, Oiief H. F. Lawson said, was taken from a truck owned by James Edwin Smith of 310 Biltmore Street, while the truck was being unloaded near the Charles Chip Warehouse.

Simmy Honeycott, operator of the truck reported the incident to police at 7:45 p.m. yesterday.

Investigation is continuing.

Wallace Senior Has Art Exhibit

Sane abelin of Wallace exhibited h* art work last week in the East Carolina University School (rf Art.

Miss nbelins senior exhibit was on view in the Hallway Gallery on the third floor tf Rawl Building. It opened Sunday, Oct. 8 and continued through Saturday, Oct. 14.

The major part of her show was from the area of interior design including room renderings, color notations for different periods of rooms, floor plans, and furniture. She also displayed jewelry and some of her crafts projects, sUch as a hooked rug and a batik print.

ty owned by school board members occurred shortly after the integration.

The board of education increased integration in the 11th

Co-Author Of History Guide

Dr. Claude C. Sturgill, associate professor of history at East Carolina University, has co-authored with the late Sophie E. Merritt a Guidebook to the History of the Western World,

Re-Registration Order In Swain

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) -A Superior Court judge has or-deed a new voter registration in Swain County, ending a feud between Republicans and Democrats.

Judge Thad Bryson Jr., a Democrat, referred to alleged irregularities on the Swain voting roles Thursday as he ordered the new voter registration requested by the Swain County Republican party.

Efforts by Republican State Rep. Charles Taylor of Brevard to get the 1967 General Assembly to approve legislation requiring the new registration were blocked by Sen. Mary Faye Brumby, a Democrat from Mur-phy.

Taylor said Judge Brysons order Thursday may serve as a

and 12th grades this year by as-1 an effort of the publishers to signing both races to the new provide a comprehensive ex-

Bowman High School on the outskirts of Wadesboro.

Negro junior high school stu- of the past.

planation of the contemporary world by a thorough explanation

dents- were assigned to what was The volume is intended not

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previously a Negro high school only for college students taking and white students in junior: introductory courses in world

high were assigned to what had been an all-white high school.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

Rev. Dale Hooper, a Southern Baptist missionary to East Africa, will conduct revival services at the First Baptist Church of Ayden Oct. 22-29, beginning each night at 7:30.

Rev. Hooper was born in Jackson County and grew up in Asheville. He received degrees from Mars Hill, Wake Forest and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He held several pastorates in North Carolina and Kentucky before going to Africa.

Rev. Hooper is director of the

history and western civilization, but also for adults wishing to

DR. CLAUDE C. STURGILL

obtain a better understanding of todays world, says Dr. Stur-igll. He reports an advance sale

Baptist Publications House in i of 15,000 copies and predicts a

Nairobi, Kenya, which produces materials for Sunday School and other religious education organizations.

Rev. Hooper has been treasurer of the Baptist Mission of East Africa since 1966.

Trading Stamps On An Envelope

LONDON (UPI)A letter bearing trading stamps oil the envelope arriv^ at the office of the Daily Mail, duly postmarked by the post offlkse.

I have never heard of this before, said a post office spokesinan. But it certainly coidd have slipped through.

New Safety Unit At Oek Ridge

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI)-The Atomic Energy Commmis-sion has set up a new safety division which will have responsibility over all phases of health and safety programs within the Oak Rid^e operations. Dr. Joseph A. Lenhard will be in diarge of the division.

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The guidebook is a companion set to the History of Western Civilization, a 1,500-page text written by several authors and published by D.C. Heath and Company. The Sturgill-Merritt Guidelines and learning aids accompany the major work to provide a standard guide and interpretation of our present world for all levels of readers with a high school education.

Dr. Sturgill says Heath and Company in publishing his work has made one part of an effort to provide not only the student, but also the reading public with a set of books that go beyond the classroom to the home library.

His co-author, the late Mrs. Merritt, was chief educational specialist for social studies at the U.S. Armed Forces Institute in Madison, Wis.

MANILA (AP) Delayed reports from northern regions of the Philippines said today that Typhoon Carla and her after effects killed 69 Filipinos. The storms winds and torrential rains accounted for at least 44 more deaths on the Nationalist Chinese island of Formosa and 42 persons were missmg.

Filipino Red Crite reports, slowed by communications breakdowns, said 44,000 persons were homeless after the typhoon. In Baguio, the mountain resort north of Manila, landslides were reported to have killed 48 people.

Helicopters dropped 50,000 relief rations to Formosan villages cut off by floods.

Carla by today had dwindeld to a small tropical storm, with winds of only 29 miles per hour, but its remnants curtailed U.S. Navy air strikes against North Vietnam Thursday and apparently again today.

The storm passed through the Tonkin Gulf and was last re-"ported on the border between North Vietnam and Red China.

precedent for other counties to seek election reforms through the courts.

Asheville attorney Herbert L. Hyde, counsel for the Swain County Board of Elections, called the court order a grandstand play by Republicans to get pitoicity.

Hyde said a new voter registration would be conducted as a volunt^ move by the board and indicatwi board members already had planned to change to the loose-leaf system before the next electi(xi.

Judge Brysons order said a GOP petition for new registration made it appear that th'e are currently many names of deceased and unqualified voters on the Swain County registration books.

During recMt years, up to and including the last general election, the judge said, there have been numerous aflidavits alle^ng election violations in Swain County presented to the State Board Elections and this court.

As a result of these irregularities, investigations have b^n requested of, and conducted by, the State Biard of Investigation.

Bryson said the SBI had been seriously hampered in its investigations because of the cwi-dition <rf records in the county.

ville last Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stox. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst and son, Bruce, of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Effie G. Whitehurst last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst and son, Mark, of Greenville accompanied Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst to Lloyds Restaurant one day this week for lunch.

Mrs. Wilma Eienson of Rocky Mount visited her sister, Mrs. Elmar Whtiehurst, this Monday.

M. and Mrs. Leroy Brinkley from Ahoskie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown Monday night.

Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, went to Greenville to visit Mrs. Fred Cargile, recently.

Mrs. James Copeland and children, Timothy, Bruce, and David, visited Mrs. Mamie Knox of Robersonville last Sunday.

Mrs. Goodwin Byrd of Windsor, Mrs. Don Raper of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Harry Smith and daughter, Shilia, of Windsor visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cul-lifer last Sunday.

Donnie Mozingo spent the weekend with his cousin, Ricky Hux, in Scotland Neck.

Michael and Henry Gray from Tarbwo spent the weekend wito their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mozingo, here.

Miss Jean Phillips of Rocky Mount was home this past week, end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watson and daughter. Nancy, from Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McRay of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black from Fayetteville, and Mrs. John Buffaloe of Raleigh were guests of Miss A. M. Watson last weekend.

B1 Staton of U.N.C. was home for the weekend with the family.

Clay Pilgreen, son of Nb*. and Mrs. Roy C. Pilgreen, is a sw-gical patient in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Betty Blount will go home this weekend from Saint Margarets at Tappahannock.

Mrs. Adron Gardner spent

last Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Bullock.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garren-ton visited Mrs. J. A. Hackney III and faijpily in Washington last Sunday."

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wanderer of Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hoard of Norfolk, Va., were here last Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. J. Summerlin. While here they spent some time with Mrs. J. E. Hammond.

Mrs. Pearl Walters of James-ville spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with her cousin, Mrs. J. S. Miore. While here they were joined by Mrs. W. J. Taylor and visited Mrs. Norman Moore and family near Greenville.

Mrs. Howard Keel lef plane from Raleigh - Durham Airport Wednesday fcx* Dallas, Tex., where she will visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and children, Mary Charles and David. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins have recently moved to Dallas.

Mrs. Joseph Keel of Bethel attended the funeral of Mrs. Bill Davenport of Qicsapeak Bay on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning had as their guest this past weekend, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Manning and daughter, Cindy, of Lexington.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and sons of Roanoke R a p i ds

were weekend guests of hid parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward. Dr. and Mr^. Wade Ward and son of Virginia Beach visit-ed Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward SiHiday evening.

Mrs. Bobbie Wisham from Smith field attended Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church last Sunday. She was a guest of Mr. and L. Eugene McLaw-hon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley and children, Jane and Barbara, from Vanceboro were here last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and daughter, Sandra.

Julian Smith has returned home from Pitt Memoria Hospital. ^

Mrs. Slade White and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Fd Taylor of Williamston were guest of Mrs. Marian Bazemore , ast Sunday.

gt. and Mrs. James H. Gurganus and children, Chris i e, Jimmie and Sophie, who have recently moved to Greenv i 1 le from Fort Knox, Ky., w e r guests of Mrs. Martha Briley recently.

Sgt. James H. Gurganus leaves Wednesday for Siagon. Mrs. Gurganuss sister from Spain and Mrs. Nancy Gurganus were also guests '^rs. Briley during the weekend.

Mrs. Roy A ton Briley has returned to her home here after being a medical patient in a Goldsbwo ho^ital.

A. D. Brown is home after two weeks medical treatment in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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A Year Later, Aberfan Still Shaken By Disaster

Minister Warns Churches Ignore And Neglect Inner City Problems

By EDWARD S. KITCH Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) A 72-year-old Lutheran minister, actively engaged in aiding the poor, the uneducated and the helpless in an all-Negro neighborhood, says churches in general are neglecting the problems of the inner city.

Ihe Rev. Joseph Valtinson, hie white pastor of the all-Negro Lutheran Community church ^'h ch he organized 12 years ego. said the trend to build churches in the suburbs, in effect, has throttled growth among welfare recipients and low-income groups.

I think the churches, and I criticize my own church, build In the suburbs and forget the inner city where they can do the most good, he said.

A native of Audubon, Minn., be has served at Hempstead, N.Y.. Crestn, 111., and De Kalb, 111. His church is an arm of tlje Lutheran Home Rescue Mission which is supported by Lutheran congregations and individuals.

His congregation of 1,000 meets in a 100-year-old church building, in the heart of the West Side slums. It had been osed as a gang headquarters in the A1 Capone era.

We do a tremendous amount ef teaching here, he said. Mu-ic, care of children and godliness. You cant teach religion. You counsel, encourage.

The tremendous change we can see in people, Pastor Valtinson said, is rewarding. Improving their jobs and situation^ is the main effort.

Some even move away and purchase new homes, he said. And, if you could see their; homes now and compare themj

To Rest, Write While In Jail

BIRMINGHAM, AJa. (AP) -Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says he will get a little rest and may write another letter when he and seven other Negro ministers serve five-day jail sentences imposed on them five years ago.

Kig said in Boston Thursday night he and the other ministers would come to Birmingham in a few days to serve the sentences on contempt of court charges stemming from parades end demonstrations in 1963.

In an earlier stay in the Birmingham jail, King wrote a letter stating his position on civil rights.

Arrest orders were delivered t Alabama sheriffs Thursday at the direction of Circuit Judge William C. Barber, acting after receiving official word that the U.S. Supreme Court had refused to overturn the contempt convictions.

Judge William A. Jenkins Jr., who no longer is on the bench, issed the citations after the eight took part in parades and demonstrations in defiance of a court order and after King made comments critical of the court.

The sentences also include $50 fines, but Barber deleted the section requiring the time to be spent at hard labor.

with what they had when they lived here, it would surprise you. Its tremendous!

In additi(Mi, a church education program enables Pastor Valtinson to offer schooling.

We help to encourage children to continue into high school, he said. We tell them

they must work bard at school and go onto college. We have helped many young peq>le to go to college and have a number who have returned and now hold responsible positions in the community.

Pastor Valtinson said students of Lutheran schools who volun

teer to help during summer vacations find the experience unforgettable.

Ihey realize that they are involved in an important work he said. They come to know the people, and sense where they can be of help and form attachments.

per-

By GRANVILLE J. WATTS Assoiated Press Writer

ABERFAN, Wales (AP) -Its a year now since a mountain of coal sludge fell on this small Welsh villagebut the rumbles of that disaster are still shaking it.

A sympathetic world donated $5.04 millioq, for the families of 116 childr^ who perished on that black Friday, ()ct. 21, 1966. Twenty-eight adults also ished.

A row about \riio gets what has been raging ever since.

Where is Aberfens money spent? says a sign erected near the village cemetery.

The disaster fund is in the hands of Merthyr Town Council, administrative body for the area. The council has the money on loan and pays interest of $5,600 a week.

The nKMiey is being used to give Merthyr a facelift while we suffer, said one angry Aberfan

His Stray Pigs Eating Like Hogs

MORNING SUN. Iowa (AP) Jack Swafford would like to get rid of 25 pigs he doesnt own.

The pigs wandered down the road three weeks ago and his wife penned them in, says Swafford, and hes been trying to locate the owner since.

Swafford would gladly give them away, he adds, but the pigs have been eating like hogs and he wants the owner to pick up the tab.

dtizai.

A bleak open area now lies where the avalanche of black sludge cut a swathe through Aberfan school and the houses around it.

And the tiny ^aves in Aberfan Cemetery j^till lack perma nent headstones.

The trustees the fund recently announced that parents who lost children would be paid $14,000 each.

Together with earlier payments $1.96 million has been

Diamond Value Over SI Million

AN INTERIOR VIEW - Secretary of Interior Stewart XJdall, right foreground, sits beside

a model of a desalinization plant, enclosed by a plastic bubble, at a hearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Udall was the first witness called to testify on a proposal to ccm-struct desalting plants in the Middle East. (AP Wirephoto)

VFW Post Will Sell Barbecue

The Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sell barbecue chicken plates Saturday, beginning at 11:30 a.m., at the Post Home, located on Munford Road.

Proceeds will go to the building fund.

NEW YORK (AP) - The seventh largest known gem diamond, found on a 20-squere foot stake in the tiny African kingdom of Lesontho last May, will probably bring in more than $1 million when cut, says the New York firm that acquired it.

Mrs. Ernestine Ramoboa found the 601-carat, pale lM*own stone almost the sm of an egg while sifting gravd on the claim. It is called the Lesotho diamond.

Mrs. Ramoboa is the daughter-in-law of Petrus Ramoboa, the 38-year-old principal shareholder in the claim worked with three other men. He got half of the $302,400 for which the stone was sold.

Harry Winston, head of the Fifth Avenue firm Harry Winston Inc., declined Thursday to say how much he paid for the stwie. It was briefly shown Thursday in Geneva and will be sent here sometime in the next 10 days by registered mail.

The stones size r^iks just below that of the 650- carat Jubilee Diamond found in South Africa in 1895.

Lesotho, flie former British colony of Basutolacwi, is a Wack-ruled nation of about 1 million people entirely surrounded by whitesruled Soutii Africa.

paid out.

But still the row goes on.

My childwhat about herb said Michael May banks. She wasnt killed, but she was pulled alive firmn under the school ruins. Now shes being treated by a psychiatrist and screaming with ni^tmaresand shes only 8. Does anyone think Im going to stop fighting for her

Fred Gray, a coal miner who dug his dead child from under the avalanche, said: Now the fighting really starts in Aberfan. Weve w<m the first round with ttie $14,000 payout to those \riw actually lost children, now we are fighting for the same payment for the survivors. Gray has served a British High Court writ on Merthyr Ooip. demanding the return of the fund money to a bank in Aberfan.

Gebald Davis, newly appoiftt-ed secretary of the disaster fund, said: K isnt easy. You cant just give money away. But ftiats exactly what ordinary people did all over the world when they sent the money here, Gray said.

A year has done nothing to

dull the grief of the bereaved

mothers.

I seem to feel it worse now than just after it hi^)pened,** said Jean Gough, who lost tw children in the disaster.

Harry Short, a tou^ miner who lost his 8-year-old daughter Martine, has just had a nervous breakdown.

Two mothers have attempted suicide in the village. A visiting psychiatrist found in an examination of 70 of the surviving children that two-thirds were psyschologically disturbed.

A special tribunal headed by Lord Justice Edmund Davies, himself the son of a Welsh mi.i-er, ruled in August that ignorance, ineptitude and bungling by the National Coal Board and lesser nfining officials were to blame for the disaster. This did nothing to ease the feelings the Aberfan survivors.

Plans have been announced for removing tie remaining coal sludge tips that tower above th village of 5,000 people.

There are other plans for building a community center, a swimming pool and other amenities.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1967

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEEUPirates Have Tough Challenge In Undefeated Parsons College Eleven

This is the week when a perfect score would be a fine thing. Last weeks contests almost wiped out everything gained during the first seven weeks of the year.

Of the 15 games picked here last week, only nine came out as reported, for one of the poorest weeks of the year. This time around, hopefully, will be an improvement.

Rose High School, after its shaky victory over Kinr cn, takes on another tough conference rival in Elizabeth City. The Yellow Jackets fjpll to Kin'ton in a real heartbreaker, 9-7, wheii the horn blew with Elizabeth City on the Kinston two. But f e Jackets also hold a victory over Washington, t'e opiy team to beat the Phants.

Rose is still trying to recover from injuries, but if the defense can hold, the Phant offense should be able to score enough to win. Pll stick with the Phants in a close one.

Ayden, seeking its 35th victory in a row, will '"avel to Snow Hill to meet Greene Central. The Rams have suffered through this year, and should be easy pickings for the Tornadoes.

Grifton and Robersonville tie up in a real tough match. Grifton and the Rams both have had their ups and downs, but both should be ready for this one. Ill pick Grifton to take the victory here.

Farmville faces tough North Lenoir in an Eastern Plains battle. The Red Devils were going well until their loss to Ayden last week, and theyll have as tough a game this week. North Lenoir is the choice here.

East Carolinas Pirates have another tough game this week when they travel all the way out to Iowa to meet Parsons College. Parsons is rated as one of the best small college teams in the country, and the Bucs can expect no picnic.

Itll probably take just as much effort as it took against Louisville to pull out a victory. Both are unbeaten, but Parsons has a tie. Ill stick with the Bucs in this one, but they could be upset.

The Citadel will beat Davidson, Tampa will take Furman, Virginia Tech will down Richmond, Georgia will bomb VMI, West Virginia will upset Penn State and Navy will trip William & Mary in other Southern Conference action.

The ACC finds an all-family weekend as Clemson beats Duke, Maryland downs North Carolina, N. C. State defeats Wake Forest and Virginia takes South Carolina.

Seasons record: 63 right, 22 wrong, 74.1 per

cent.

DEFENSE AND OFFENSE Mike Boaz, left, and Mike Murray are two members of this year's East Carolina University team. Boaz, a 5-9, 159-pound sophomore feom Fairmont, is the starting defensive rover for the Bucs. Murray, a 6-1, 189-pound sophomore from Redding, Pa., is an offensive guard reserve. The Bucs meet Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa, Saturday afternoon.

ACC Teams Stick To Family Play Saturday

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Spwts Writer

Atlantic Coast Confereoce football teams, pummeled 14 times in 20 meetings with outsiders, stick to family feuding Saturday.

Two afternoon games and two at night will match ACX! teams this way: Clemson at Duke and Maryland at North Carolina in day contests; Wake Forest at North Carolina State and Virginia at South Carolba at night.

Conference co-leaders, N. C. State and South Carolina, will be trying to gain sole possession of the top rung, while pre-season favorite Clemson hopes to at least cement its hold on third place.

N. C. State, fifth in the nation, and South Carolina siwe the lead at 2-0, with Chpnisbn third on a 1-0 record and Duke fourth at 2-1.

Clemson, rocked by three successive losses to strong non-conference Southern teams, hopes to assert its supremacy over its closer-to-home rivals. But Duke should be no soft touch.

Coach Tom Harps Duke Blue Devils are 3-2 for all games and have played four successive games in which the winning points have come with two minutes or less to play.

Duke bolds a 7-4 lead over Clemson a.nd, aside from Maryland, is the only ACC team with a series edge over the Tigers.

Duke leads the league in total defense and is second in total offense.

Each team is hoping a back injured last week will be near top form Saturday. Dukes fullback Jay Calabrese hurt a knee agamst Virgbia and quarterback Jimmy Addison of Clemson missed the last half against Auburn witii a rib injury.

A fourth straight loss for Clemson would be the first time 1952 that a Tiger team drooped that many in a row.

Opposites clash at Raleigh

when N. C. State (5-0) engages Wake Forest (0-5) in the next-to-last home game for the prowling Wolfpack. State has won the last two games of their series by a total of five points.

Testing the vaunted State defense will be Wake Forest junior quarterback Freddie Summers. He leads the ACC in total offense ^id is No. 2 in passing. States pass defense ranks No. 7 in tie league, ahead of only Wake Forests.

The rodc-like State ground defense has forced opponents to pass oftener, resulting m more enemy aerial yardage. State opponents have thrown 127 times. Next most thrown at is Duke, with only 96 enemy passes attempted.

South Carolina, shut out in its last two games, returns to league play to confnMit Virghria <the leagues best rushing and poorest passing team.

The South Carolina Gamecocks have four individual statistical leaders. Quart*back Mike Fair has the most passing yardage; fullback Warren Muir, who injured a hip last week, lea^ in rushing yardage; Fred Zeigler tops the pass catchers; and Toy McCoy Iwds in kickoff return yardage.

Rose High Junior Varsity Whips Elizabeth City By Score Of 36-0

Crackdown On Game Drinking

RALEIGH (AP) - A crackdown on drinking of alcoholic beverages by fans at Raleighs Carter Staum has been ordered by Slate ABC Director Ray Brady.

Brady said Thursday he had OOTiferred with North Carolina State University officials and ordered the crackdown after receiving numerous reports of drinking at States new stadium this past Saturday.

As a result, Brady said he will have ABC officers at the stadium Saturday night for the football game between State and Wake Forest.

All reports we have indicate there has been as much drinking there, if not more, than there ever has been before, Brady added.

The ABC chief pomted out that the 1967 brown-bagging law specifically forbids the public display of alcoholic beverages at athletic contests. The law states corrfitions under which liquor may be consumed in public.

Meanwhile, N. C. State Chancellor John T. Caldwell issued a

statement reminding members of the university famtiy and guests of the university in Carter Stadium of the law.

'The ABC Board and its officers are committed to the enforcement of this statute, Caldwell added. The uraversity is in full support of their position. 'This is a reminder anticipating fOTthcoming games in Carter Stadhim.

Brady said this will be the first game at Carter worked by ABC officers. Asked if periodic checks are planned at other stadiums, he said: I think we will start making tiremespecially at those we get reports on.

He said Carter is the only stadium for which complaints of flagrant drinking have come this year, ,although there was some difficulty a year or so ago at East Carolina University in Greenville. He said ABC officers attended all East Carolina games last season and so far this season at the request of university officials.

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Rose JV EUz City, the 40 yard line and was helped

Yards rushing Yards passing Passes .......

Fumbleslost . Yards penalized

268

193

9-15

3-12-2

109

2-30

5-22

1-1

4-2

along by a 15 yard penalty.

Rose JVs now have a 2-4 record. 'Their next game is with Havelock at Guy Smith Stadium beginning at 4 p.m.

Score by quarters:

Rose .......... 6 9 14

Elizabeth City .000

7-36

0-0

Rose High JVs overwhelmed the Elizabeth City JVs by a score of 36-0 here yesterday.

Rose scored in every quarter to take the victory.

Three touchdowns came on Joe West passes, one to Kim Calloway for 35 yards, another to Walter Gould for 15 yards and a third to Calloway for 50 yards.

Walter Gould scored on a 15 yard run and Bubber Rawl got a touchdown on a one yard plunge. Sidney Hardee tackled a punter in the end zone for a safety.

Extra points were made on the last four touchdowns by Bill Higgins.

One scoring pass from West to Gould climaxed a 90 yard drive and Rawls one yard touchdown plunge followed a 50 yard drive.

Gould played his best offensive game of the year against Elizabeth City.

The Rose defensive team sparkled in holding Elizabeth City on the one yard line as they threatened in the fourth quarter. The drive started on

WNCT FOOTBALL

FRIDAY-OCTOBER 20

Rose vs. Elizabeth City

7:45 P.M.

SATURDAY-OCTOBER 21

E.C.U. vs Parsons College

2:45 P.M. (EDT)

U.N.C. vs. Maryland

7:45 P.M. (EDT)

DIAL 1590 ^

New Zealander Eyes World Title

MEXICO CITY (AP) Denis Hulme of New Zealand hop^ to win his first World Auto Driving Championship Sunday in the sixth annual Gran Prix of Mexico.

But Hulme, leading the Biter-national Formula (toe auto racing field this year with 47 points, could be jolted out by Australian teammate Jack Brabham, 42 points, if Brabham finishes first or second, which count for nine and six* points, respectively.

Third place, with only four points, would not be enough for Brabham to overtake Hulme even if Hulme didnt race.

Its another week of problems for East Carolina Universitys Pirates, as they travel half-way across the country to nleet the Wildcats of Parsons College.

The game is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. EDT in Fairfield, Iowa.

The Pirates have already faced three of the top 10 passers in the nation in Davidsons Jimmy Poole, Richmonds Buster OBrien, and Louisvilles Willy Oyler.

This week, they face the number five team among small colleges in the Wildcats. And Coach Clarence Stasavich admits,^ his Bucs have their work cut out for them.

They will outweigh us, just as nearly everyone else has. They have a defensive line averaging 212 pounds, while the defensive backs average 194. 'The offensive line is 208, while their backs are 191, Stasavich said. They are not quite as big as some of the others, but they still have the weight on us. The Wildcats, too, have been outstanding on defense this season. In tiieir five games to date, they have averaged allowing their opponents only 76 yards per game, good raough to be third in the nation among small colleges.

Stasavich sails Parsons an excellent second half club. Tfiiey have won four contests and tied one, their opener, with East Tennessee State. Since then, they have downed Northeast Missouri, Lincoln, Weber State and Los Angeles State.

Theyve done most of their scoring in the second half, Stasavich pomted out. They trailed at the half twice, but came back to win handily. Aside from the tie, there hasnt been a close game as theyve won by margins of 49-7, 19-3, 24-7 and 31-14.

The Wildcats have a lot of seniors on the team, five on the offensives unit and seven on defense. Most are veterans, although many of their mi are transfer students, j The best runner on the team 'is their fullback, 5-11, 220-pound Frank Antonini. They also have a fine passer in quarterback Daynor Prince, 5-10, 170. Prince has been a starter for the past four years, and has compiled over 4,000 yards thus far in total offense.

Their senior wingback, Allen Marcelin is Princes main receiver.

Parsons likes to pass, but will mix their plays up pretty good, going to the air about half the time.

Defensively, the standouts are linebacker Ralph Young, 5-11, 220, and rover Charlie Moore, 5-10, 210, and middle guard Mark Schaffer, 84), 220. Stasavich rates all three of these men as outstanding players.

Parsons also has a fine kicking game, and uses this to their

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advantage.

East Carolina, meanwhile, at midseason has had to take somewhat of a break from constant hard practicing. Stasavich said that the Bucs have had to be on their toes for five weeks, and face a rough schedule the rest of the way, too, including this weeks game. He has, however, scheduled rather light practices for this week, hoping that the team will put out a fine effort by the end of the week.

Injuries are also causing som problems. Fullback Butch Colson, who slipped to fifth in the nation in scoring, and fifth in rushing with 513 yards is still bothered by an injury from two weeks ago. Joe Testo has been in light gear this week and end Bob Withrow is out with an injury.

Defensive halfback Stu Garrett is back working out, and has been switched, on offense, to end.

I hope all of these men will be ready to play by Saturday, Stasavich said.

Parsons, with its fine defense, will be stacked up against the nations fourth leading rushing offise in the Pirates. They are averaging 251 yards per game. Neal Hughes joins Colson in the rankings, hitting the 21st spot with 371 yards.

The Bucs, 5-0, would like nothing better than to return to Ficklen Stadium for next weeks Homecoming game with a 6-0 mark, but the Pirates admit they have a tough challenge in Parsons.

The probable offensive starting lineup has Jimmy Adkins and Paid Schnurr at ends. Worth Springs and Kevin Moran at tackles, John Schwars and Ben Grieb at guards, Jimmy Shuffler at center, Neal Hughes at tailback, Butch Colson at fullback, Nelson Gravatt at blocking back and Tom Grant at wingback.

On d^ense, the Bucs will start Joe Testo and Jim Flowe at ends, Wayne Lineberry and Don Tyson at tackles, Paul Hutchins and George Wheeler at guards, Harold Glaettli at linebacker, Mike Boaz at rover, Tommy Bullock and Todd Hicks at halfbacks and Fella Rhodes at safety.

Georgias Bobby Etter was the nations second best point scorer via kicks in 1966. He made 57 points on 21 out of 22 extra point attempts and booted 12 field goals.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 20, 1967

Jackson Back With The Mets

Baltimore, San Diego Shouldn't See Any Trouble

By JACK HAND

touchdowns in air. Leroy Kelly vs. Gale Sayers on the ground could be a draw but Frank Ryan gets the nod over any and all Bear passers.

Detroit 21, Atlanta 14Injury to Mel Farr tough blow to Lions who already had lost Nick Eddy. Return of Pat Studstill 1 game pr^lm ap^a'r'to the' helP. Falcons should he

Philadelphia at St. Louis game ""* P Redskins.

Associated Press Sp<H*ts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Baltimore and San Diego should have little trouble maintaining I their records as the ily un-' beaten major league pro foot-'ball clubs in Sundays action. The tightest fits in the 12-

in the National Football League and the Oakland at Boston battle in the American Football League.

Last weeks picks hit the score on the nose

AFL

Kansas City 21, Houston 17-Chiefs won season opener 25-20 but Oilers picked off six Joe Na-math passes last week in 28-23

Giant score on the nose but tie wi Jets. If Pete Beathard

learned Houston offense, he might upset his old mates but

week and a combined season total of 40-14-5NFL 27-10-3, AFL 13-4-2.

Lets try again. All games are Sunday.

NFL

Len Dawson and Otis Taylor should be enough to save the day.

New York 30, Miami 14A

turkey shoot. Namath can call

Baltimore 31, Minnesota 14shots against Dolphins de-Vikmgs finally broke into win j York won first meet-

column with upset of Packers i 29-7, Oct. 1.

but John Unitas and friends I San Diego 31, Denver 17

should ramble unless it rains or Hadl impressive in Charg-

snows. Colts have won last five 45-31 win over Kansas City from Vikes and hold 10-2 edge in * speedy Les Ehincan spark-

series. Minnesota pass defense! ihg the defense. Broncos coming

Women Trophy Winners

tough.

off bye week should get im-

Green Bay 24, New York 17 proved effort from Steve Tensi. A lot tougher than it locrfced in; Boston 24, Oakland 21Oak-preseason days when Packers 1 won 35-7 when they met

ffRADED TO METS Manager Gil Hodges of the New York Mete hands ball to pitcher A1 Jackson

at Shea Stadium in New York City. The Mets re-acquired the southpaw from the St. Louis Cardinals In a deal which July 16 sent Jack Lamabe, right-handed pitcher, to St. Louis. Jackson. 31, was 9-4 with St. Louis this year. Before traded two years ago, he had 40 wins and 73 losses hi lour seasons with with the Mete, making him the pitcher with the most career wins for the Mets. __ (AP Wirephoto)

Influence Racing Is

Of Stock Car Now Evidenced

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (.AP) -The rapidly growing influence of stock car racing in the bur-

romped 31-14 at Green Bay. If Bart Starr can play, he should lift Pack out of slump. Giants are confident of breaking 11-game losing streak to Packers, I eight preseason, one regular ! seastMi and two title games.

I Fran Tarkenton always gives Green Bay headaches. CHitside diance of an upset.

St. Louis 26, Phiiadelf^a 24 Both coming <rff tough losses. Those rumbles from Eagle camp cost them points in this comer. If Norm Saiead cant read defenses, that Card bunch will give him a rou^ day.

earlier but Patriots have been rolling in recent weeks with Babe Parilli dealing a hot hand and Jim Nance enjoying three straight 100-yard plus days. Raiders ran against Buffalo but will pass against Pats weak secondary. A Gino Cappelletti field goal may wig it.

Buffalo has the bye this week.

Big Eigl|t Conf. Penalizes Kansas For Violation

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The

the day preceeding all of NAS- over. Fords Mustang won the passer and the KANSA..

CAH s distaiK'e events. Prize. Trans-Am title this year by two protect Snead. iRig Eight Conference penalized

money will range upward from points over Cougar, with Porche Cards on a jim Kansas Thursday for a football

- winning the under-two liter;have fcriutingjiolation by reducing

WINNERS

Cornelia Trott, center, won the Tarheel Women's Golf Association Tournament la

Durham Thursday with a 165 total for 36 holes. Ann Thomas, left, and Nell Weaver, right, also of Raleigh, tied for second, one shot back. (AP Wirephoto)

Richmond Coach Says Team Cant Afford Make Mistakes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

about $20,000 per race.

Engine and other specifica-^over Alfa-

01 siocK car racing in me our- , Pnmpn

geoning motor sports industry is be approximately the

^ CLimo in Ur\ih oorrnoc MAC ^

evidenced by two announcements this sanctioning

same in both leagues. NAS-; Bud Moor , the Spartanburg,

won their last six meetings.

Los Angeles 31, Washington 21 Rams have made a teliever out of this guy, especially this

week by aulo racingstock car ex^rt who built aghast Z

hndiP ^linches, SCCA s at 305, same as Mercury s team Cougars for theT igdijisi unax neosKin oe

ithis season Wheelh.ase must he Trnn=.Am ,,.,hoii ! fense. Sotmy JuTgensen will

its football scholarships to 35 next year and reprimanding Coach Pepper Rodgers and his assistant, John Cooper.

Wayne Duke, Big Eight commissioner, said Cooper and a

TV V f 1 a t this season. Wheelbase must be Trans-Am, says the smaller cars u ^ representative of athletic intnr

The National Association for iic nr incc a .. n au u i j work over Ram secondary in a, ^i m duiieiic inter

..1. A..*. ,MAc inches or less. should do well on the banked au.a ...aa ___leste, who wasnt named

ovals.

fx , ^ . X inches or less

Stock Car Auto Racing (NAS-!

CAR) announced formation of a! Unlike the SCCA, however, division for .sports sedan.sthe >^^^UAR will allow destroking

wild game that could be closer

than vm, think three Atlanta high school

than you think.

Grand Touring Championship circuit for the smaller sporty cars including Mustangs, Darts. Cougars, Barracudas, Javelins, Camaros, Firebirds and some foreign imports.

Although NASCAR officials al- . ready are frowning on the use Trans-.American

of the term, the name Grand Nationals" already

They are lighter and have, Dallas 24, Pi'ttburgh 2il-This!KPf^, > interconference of engines to meet its cubic better power-to-weight distribu- may be tough to do without inch maximum, and the assump- tion ratios, says Moore. Speeds ^ Dandy Don Meredith and Steel-tion is that SCCA will have to should compare favorably withjers are seething after loss to follow suit. An SCCA rule that the larger stocks on short tracks Giants. Cowboys have too many disallowed destroking effective-,but will be considerably lower weapons plus a tremendous ly eliminated Chrysler Corp. Ion long tracks. 'pass rush

cars from serious conjpeM^ Other than Mustang and Coug-; San Francisco 28. New Or-

.R h series Because it couldnt de- 14Forget the preseason

h stroke its 318-cubic inch mill Trans-Am circuit this year win by Saints 24-10 at Portland

were the Camaros of Roger Aug. 26. This is for keeps. John

ftick in everyday usage. , ,

In another announcement, Uart

Sports Car Club of America said Barracuda entries. The

Donohue. Whether Penske will back attack will do the job while

! build for the NASCAR

Well have to play a sound football game and not make anyI said any mistakes, said Frank Jones, coach of the Richmond Spiders. Maybe well be making the first one by showing t^) for the game.

Jones was talking about Richmonds test Saturday at unbeaten Virginia Tech. But he might just as well have been speaking on behalf of several other coaches in the Southern Conference.

Beyond doubt, the weekend schedule is the stiffest encountered this year by the eight-team league. There are seven games! in allaxid six pit SC clubs against non-SC foes, some of! them exceptionally formidable.

Besides independent Virginia Tech, 5-0 for the autumn, the ! opponents include eighth-ranked I'T 'Georgia, Navy, Penn State and

VMIs Keydets, 2-3 for the season, will carry the SC colors to Athens, Ga., for a bout with Georgia, which last year demolished a weaker Keydet team 43-7.

William and Mary, 3-3, puts a

at Navy, a power of the East.

West Virgtnia, 4-1, visits Penn State seeking its first victory over the Nittany Lions in IS years; unbeaten East Carolina, 5-0, travels to unbeaten Parsons, 4-0; and Furman, 3-2> has aa

two-game win streak on the line after-dark date at Tampa.

SATURDAYS SPORTS

intent last Mav

fu/n AsiXJC Kzif/-vr#k n I' I iNclV^, I'tillll Olcllt5 c

signing date. small college power Parsons.

Duke said Rodgers wasnt involved in the signing but he and Cooper failed to cooperate in the initial phase of the investigation, conducted by the Kansas administration after Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe received a complaint from the president of another Big Eight school.

Football

East Carolina at Parsons Cross-Country East Carolina, Baptist College at East Tennessee State Soccer

East Carolina at Furman

CHAMPION

BOURBON

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKY

Years

Old

PINT

FIFTH

86 PROOF CHAMPfOW DtSTItllfIG CO.. UWRENCEBttRG, IHO.

that next year the Daytona 24- Uart had won theTrans-Am se-

hour Continental and the 12- before. Beach almost certainly

Hours of Sebring will include SCCA will include divisions' will. Both are close to GMs

competition for the small se- for both under two liters and Chevy division executive

dansand on an equal basis -----------^-

with the bigger, more sophisticated sports, sports-prototype and grand touring cars.

Fully half of the $100.000 prize money for these two international FIA-approved events will go to the little cars. The two races ^ill lead off next years SCCA Trans-American .series that proved so popular this year The 1968 series will include 12 races, the same as this season, but with prize money boosted all along the circuit.

The NASCAR GT .season kicks off "March 9 at North Carolina Motor Speedway, a one-mile highly banked oval at Rockingham. That is the day before the Caro'ina 500 for big stockers. and the plan is to run 250-milers for the br.bv Grand .Nationals on

circuit 49ers chase Saints Gary Cuqzzo! to cover.

Cleveland 21, Chicago 14 This pick is a shaky one. Bears defense is best against passes and Browns have scored 10 of 15

period the

Tide

Tides for (he 43-!iour baginning at midnight Bcrifort Bar:

F'^tiirdav's highs: 10:42 a.m., 10-54 n.m.

S'd'mday's lows: 4:30 a.m., 5: '2 p.m.

F"ndiiv's highs: 11:06 a.m., II 30 n in.

Sln'^av'.s lows: 4:54 am..

5-42 p.m.

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New Jerseys Governor Now A Troubleshooter

By BOBDUBILL Associated Press Writer

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Mil-lions of Americans became at least dimly aware of Ridiard Joseph Hughes last summer as the man resembling a slightly a 'ng choirboy who helped host the Kosygin-Johnson summit n cetm^ in the south New Jersey to,vn of Glassboro.

The 58'vear-old governor of New Jersey has suddenly become a familiar face in Demo-crzt'c national politics, one of Pres: dint Johnsons foremost trouble sncolers.

Am eng his majos assignments:

T. e del cate task of seeing that rh: r :es rre fairly represented in Sou^iern delegations tj the IS.8 Democratic National C nvc: m fpr the first time since Rcconst u-tion. Hughes is chai n of the conventions Eqn its Committee.

( . ninan of a special panel investi:^ating the policy of insurance companies providing coverage of residents and shopown-ers in riot-torn slums. Hughes

RevivalServices Begin Sunday

Revival services with the Rev. Forrest 0. LeGrand of Mizpah Baptist Church, Florence, S.C., will begin Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. Bgeactr LeGrand, pastor, said tht senHces will continue each night through October V, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hmt will bt MDgrega-tional singing and sptdal music throughout ^ week.

A nursery will bt provided for pre-school diBdroL

The Rev. Forrest LeGrand is a brother of the local pastor and is a dbtivi of South Carolina. He attended seheols in Bi-sbopville, 8.C. and is a graduate of Wingate Junior College.

Following the Sunday rooming 8*vice a Homecoming will be observed with a dinner on the grounds. All members, former members and pastes, and friends of the church are invited to attend.

took the job with first-hand knowledge. Only a few weeks befwe, racial violervce rained destruction on Newark, his states largest city.

Member of a 22-man observation team appointed by the President to check against fraud in the Vietnamese elections.

Hughes, unlike some other Democratic governors has been unflinching in support of Johnson and his policies.

Actually, Hughes became governor almost by accident. His prominence now hardly reflects the events that took him away

from a lucrative law jMacttce and thrust him into what most political leaders thought would be a losing campaign in 1961. Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner was just completing his second term and the state was operating on a financial shoestring.

Hughes was not Meyners first choice. He was not picked by party leaders until several other possibilities had begged off. He was a Roman Catholic in a state that never had a Catholic governor.

His election victory over the late James P. Mitchell, the Re

publican who had just completed eight years as secretary of labor in the Dwight D. Eisenhower administration, was a startling upset; particularly since Hughes was the first man in New Jerseys history to run for governor and reject a notax pledge. *

An authentic child of the smoke-filled room. His father, Richard, an old line Irish politician, was at different times a county chairman, state Civil Service commissioner, small town mayor, and warcfen of the state prison.

The son studied for the {Miest-

hood but dropped out of the seminary after a year and a half, got a law degree, lived most of his life in Trenton, the state capital; wx his first political spurs as chairman of the Mercer County Democratic organization there, and became a Superior Court judge.

Hughes first wife, Miriam, died in 1950 leaving him to care for four children. A few years later. Judge Hughes was out with his children ringing doorbells on Halloween and met a widow, Elizabeth Sullivan Murphy, was out, too, with her three children.

They were married in 1954 and have had three more children, the last one right after he

great pride in his civil rights measures, was criticized by some civil rights officials for as-

became governor. Except for suming the command post of a

the two oldest Hughes sons who are married, the family is jammed into Morven, tlw governors colonial residence in Fhrinceton.

Hughes, elected to a second term in 1965 by the biggest plurality ever in a New Jersey gu-

war against wheat he called criminal insurrection by Negro inhabitants in Nevmrk and Plainfield during the summer riots. A ^mocratic colleague in Congress, however, insists that Hughes political stock was bolstered nationally by the stem

bematorial contest, is architect' he presented, emphasiz-

of the biggest hatch of liberal enforcement.

legislatiMi in the Garden State What has impressed Washing-since Woodrow Wilson was gov- ton most in his effort to focus ernor. state government concern on

Curiously, Hughes, who takes two of the major domestic prob

lems in the 20th century, urban life and education.

Hughes solid alliance with Johnson and his sudden eme -gence into the national Si30tligi't have given rise to the ineviirb'a speculation that the President is grooming him for higher office, as a Cabinet member or even I vice president in 1968,

I Its , becoming embaToss-,ing, said Hughes, who s , friendly with Vice Presid t 'Hubert H. Humphrey and U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, N.Y. I will not run for pu^. c office at the expiration of my second term.

Students Visit Roanoke Island

FARMVILLE lU studenta of the Comprehensive School Improvement Project and their advisors of H.B. Hifdt School took an educational trip to Roanoke Island Monday.

The primary purpose of the trip was to provide an opportunity for the students to see the island and the historical spots.

The students crossed the Washington Bridge and the William B. Umstead Bridge, and crossed the Tar, Scuppemongj and Chowan Rivers. They visit-1 ed the Wright Memorial and climbed the Jockey Ridge. I

The advisors of CSIP are' Miss M. L. Parker, Miss S. Exum and Mrs. B. L. Godfrey.

Large Turn-Out For PTA Meet

WINTERVILLE Nearly 400 parents were present at the second meeting of the Robinson Union School PTA held Tuesday night.

Reports of summer workshops i for majorettes and basketball players were given by Marjorie Suggs, Danny Smith and John W. Maye Jr.

The program committee showed a film entitled, Some Feathered Friends We Could Do Without.

The principak discussed better care of books, better attendance and a lunchroom program. The! PTA project for the year was' also discussed.

A parent-teacher consultation was held during the meeting.

School. Faculty Hears Arwood

WINTERVILLE Dr. Frank Arwood of East Carolina University spoke to the Robinson Union School faculty on Team Teaching Monday.

Dr. Arwood emphasized the following: pulling the same load together, concentrated effort, dep concern for each team mate, love for one another, administrative support and pa- rents knowledge and under- ^ standing. I

Dr. Arwood was. introduced; by Mrs. Thelma Lawrence, I chairman, of th^, professional j committee. Assistant Principal j John Ward Jr. presided at the| meeting. |

PASTORS ANNIVERSARY I

Holy Temple Oiurch of Saints-ville will celebrate tiie 17th anniversary of their pastor. Elder G.B. White, on Sunday. There will be a musical program at 3:00 p.m. Everyone is invited.

Pepsi-Cola coM beats any cola cokl!

>ink Pepsi cold-the colder the better. Pepsi-Colas taste was created for the cold. That special Pepsi 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 it on!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, yT** ** T.

CbmetoGfnd

t1:l ejv-SwiHw M ft II tM> 9V

7:P PJW, iTVfciMi IM ft n tWMV

4:30 p.m^LMgu* MCh Sunday 0:00 p.m.Quarterly metTIna on Msday niflht balara 3nd Suraiav March, Jum. Saptambar ana

f:48 .m.Church School 11:00 ajn.Worahip Sarvioa f

5:00 p.m.CYF Maats I

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1t Sun.-C.W.F,' 7:30 pjn. AAotuChoir fracttaa 7:00 pjn. Wed.Cub Scouts Mania 7:00 mjn. Thura.ftoy Scawts Maol

AKLINGTON ST '^APTUT 30a ArlinptM SI ]

Rev Cuartas D. -Cdwaraa. pastar t.4s a.m.-Sunday School

II '>- a.m. Morning Worship .v>' p.m.Fellowship *:3<j p.m.Training Union 7:ju p.m.bvcning Worship 7 X L.m Wtd.-Praytf maatino

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST East ICth and Menrea Sts.

Ar:nur o Wttmors. paste'

I0:0u a.m. aai.-sacbaih School

II:IS a.m Sat.-Worship

calvary PAPrm Hwy i: Sypass 2 blacfcs N

Rtv Joiin H. Long, pastar 1(1 uu a.m.- Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -Mornirtg Worship Servlcoa 7: SO p.ncEvoning Worship aorvlGP 7 p.m. Wsd.Prayer Meeting Sunday servicas will ba broodcaot at 11:00 a.m by radio station WPXY

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL ars WeM 3rd. Street Rev. T. R. Bredshaw, paster

K. X a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

BELVeiR PWR CHURCH

mSnin"^ Sw. "bJSfcTwUrSlItar

4:00 p.m.Junior Choir Rehearsal S:00 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Sat.(St. Simon A St. Jude), Holy Communion

FIRST PCNTBCOrrttt. flOLIleRM CetanciM A I3tb Sla.

Rav. W. Harvay Mama, baaaw f:4S a.ncSunday Sctiaal

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 bvnw-Ulaiinara (YasiRi tag)

7:30 RJit. Evawbn WtHRb 7:3 p.m. 4th Mon -W. A. CIrcloo

OUR REDEEMER UfTMERAN

CHURCH

Carwar a* Baatt IbR ma

SH.

10:00 ajYi.-tsunday School N:SS ajn,-AAembtE Worshtp 7:00 pjn.-lnlann Chair Practica 7:00 P.AA,Evening Worship :oa pjti. wad.Studios bi ttovoiattaii

OAK GROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Robersenvilla, H. C.

NaroM C. Tamar Sr., MinisTtr

10:00 a.m.-Blblo School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 7:15 p.m,Youth Maetlngs t.-OO p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

:00 pjn. Wod.-A^it Choir Practica GOOD SHEPHERD PENTECOSTAL 7:15 pjn. ThurA-Owreb Cxfana lb b CHURCH Oapartmanl .(Saint John's Commuiilly)

GRACE FREE WILA BAPTUT sot WMauga Ava.

Rir Chaster PMIMpo, RMiMH

9;<i a.m.-Sunday School

7:45 ajn.-Momlng WoriMp

7.-30 Djn.Evarung EvangatlstP:

Hour

7:00 pjn. Mon.CalUnt tar ChrM 7:30 D.m. Wed.-Mid-Woeli Sarvioa 8:;<o p. m. Wad.-J^ll CRoR Rg-haarsal

CHURCH OF GOO OP PROPHECY bread St.

Rav. Midisal L. Jmrnm, pasiar

>0:00 a.m.Sunday School II:X a^n.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth Sarvica

7:45 p.m.Evangallstk Servica l:M pjn. Wad.Praysr Matting t: PJTI. FrI.AMssionary Sarviea

FIRST PREE WILL BAPTIST OP

GREENVILLE

lltb A Parftoa Strools

W. S. Earaa, mbiMar

7:45 a.m.Sunday Schoot 11 :W ajn,-AAamli Warship

4:30 fi ffl f oaniio 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wgft MiEWiab Prayar Msatlng

7:30 pjn. Tbiira.,-aiolr PracHco 7:30 pjn- Thurs.Boy *cc*Jt Troop

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH INOEPENDEHT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

>44 A 13 By-Pasa Wast John T. Waadlay, pastar 9:45 ajnSunday School 10:45 ajn,Morning Worship Servka

7:30 pjn,Evaning Worship 7:30 ptm. Wad.Prayar maating 7:00 pjn. Thurs.VIsItatlOR

PRIMITIVR BAPTIST SMar AAarvbi Gamar, pasMr

7; p.m. 1st Sat.-^rvlca 11:00 ajn. 1st SunSarvka

TRINITY PREE WILL BAPTIST Oaldan Raad aad S44 By-Pass

Rav. R. B. Crawtara, pesiar 9:45 ajnSunday School 11.-M a.m.Sermon, "God Does Wonderful Things for Mankind"

4:15 p.m.Church Training Service 7:30 p.m.Sermon, "Unity In Christ", Consecration of officers and teachers 7:30 p.m. Mon.The Woman's Auxiliary meets at the Church 4:M p.m. Tues.Men's prayer meeting at the Church

7:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Missionary John Craft speaks

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

7:30 p.m. FrI.Missionary Norman Richards speaks

7:30 p.m. Sat.Missionary Joa Haas speaks

UM SWAMP PWB CHURCH Rt. A GraoPvNto Rav. Jamr E. Rawt, paster 10:M a.m.Sunday School ll.'Ou ajn.AAorning Worship 7:00 p m.Youth Church >:?0 b.m.Evening Worihis 7:30 p.m. Mon.Laymen's

meets every first Monday night 7:30 p.m.Deacons meeting every second Monday night 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar meeting

9:45 a.m.Church School 9:45 a.m.-Collagt Clasa at Methodist OILDA GROVE P.W.b. Student Center

9:45 a.m.High School Class at the parsonage

11:00 a.m.The Service 4:00 p.m.Confirmation Class Twa 7:00 p.m.i uthar League 7:30 p.m. WedChoir Practice

MBADOWBROOft PRWYRCOSTAL

HOLIHISS

ms Momfard Read

Rav. ft. S. HalBiay, poolw

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:N BJW, Morning Warahlp 4:45 pjn.Youth Sorvko 7:31 pjn. Evangallatic Sarvtop 7:30 pjTL Tuts.Prayar Sorvteo

JARVIS MBMORIAL adBTHODItCT 5T9 a. Waiwpiitaa St.

Joyce V. Early, O. D pastor

ThofiMS B. Loftls, B. D assoeiata pap

lor

9:45 a.m.Church Bchoel 11 :W a.m.Divina Worship Sermon"The Bridge to the Puture," Dr. Early

5:30 p.m.Greenville Sub-District, Sr. Hi MYF, St. James Church 5:45 p.m.Jr. HI MYF, Pcllowshlp Hall

7:30 p.m.Divine Worship, Chapel Sermon"The Almost Christian," Or. Early

7: p.m. Mon.Camp Don Let Dinner, St. James Church l:M p.m. AAon.Lydia Woetan Clast, Parlor

3:M p.m. Tuts.Building Committee, Pastor's Office

7:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Scouts, Fellowship Hell

10:00 a.m. WedPrayar Group 3:30 p.m. Wad.-lst, 2nd, 3rd Boys and Girls Choir, Choir room 4:15 p.m. Wed.-4th, 5th, 4lh Boys and Girls Choir, Choir Room 7:00 p.m. Wed.Commission on Membership and EvanMtIsm, Parlor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prever Group 8;M p.m. Wad.Chancel Choir 10:M A.AA. ThursPravtr Croup 4: p.m. Thurs.Family Night Sup-per

7:00 - 10: p.m. Thurs.Sub-Dlftrlct Mission Studies Instituta, Jarvis Memorial

7:W p.m. Thurs.Youth Prayar Group, 19 E. 5th St.

Rav. T. R. Bradshaw, Paster M:M a.m.Sunday SchPoi

11 :M a.m.Morning Worship, 1st and 3rd Sundays

7:45 p. m. Wad.Prayer Sarvka legal nadeaa PROCTOR MBMORTAb CHRISTIAN CHURCR League GrtmaalPM

Rev. Kennttti Moore, pastor N>:W ajnSunoay Senaot 11 :M ajnWorship 2nd A 4lh Sim. 4:30 (un.-junlor PallewWilB ana CM Rho Fellowthip

Rav. Rabart L. Narvllla, pastor 730 ptacttea

M:W ajn.Sunaay Schosi

n.m a.m.Sarvlcat 2na A 4ffi Sunday RED OAK CHRISTlRi

4:M pjn.League each tunday Rav. Thames L. Law, mmistar 7:30 pjn.-Sarvlcas 2nd A 4m Sun- 9:4S ajnSutiday Schoal

Guild following 1st Sunddf 7:45 p.m. Tues.Official Beard 2nd 10: a.m. Wed.-Blble Study 3:30 p.m. Wed.Cherub and Carat Choirs

4:30 p.m. Wad.Oiapai Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir :M p-m. Wad.-Men's CluB SumMr following 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Cub Scout Pack S71 following 4th Sunday

p.m.ThursdayPrayer aarvica 2:M p.m.Dinner served 3: p.m.Rev. Tyson of Elm Orova Church will preach.

day

7:30 pjn. WadPrayer Sarvioa

11: ajn.AAornIng WonMp

7:45 o.mQuartorly maating on 4lh STOKES CMRISTIAn

Saturday In January. A|mU July, om October

OTTERS CREEK P.Wm.

Rav. CbarBa D. HawHBw, pBMv

10: ajn.-unday Schael

11.-0B BjnSarvtcM tW ft Br< Baw

Gay

7:3 pjn. WagPrpygr larvtaa Quartarly maating on 3rd Saturday bi March, Juna, Saetambar and Da-camber. Tbna: 11: bjr. and 1.* Bjn.

PARKirt CNAPVL P.W.B.

Rav. Rddti DtBar, pastar

10: a.m.Sunday Schaal 11: ajnWaraMg Sarviea 4t1S pjn. Laagaa 7:3 pjnWarship Sarviea

PLEASANT NIlT P.WA.

Rev. JecK MM ppsiar M:M ajnSunday Schaal 11:M ejiiBarvle ftM ft 4

day

pjn, larvM hw A 4lh Sue

UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin AodltariMn, ICC Tommy J. Payna, pastar 9:45 ajnSunday Schoal 11: a.m.Church Servks 3:30 Wad.-Youth Choir : pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarviea 7:30 pjn. Thurs.-AduN Choir Prae-ttca

IMAVINUBL BAPTIST Rav. Irby B. Jacksan, mlnistai 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11: a.m.Morning Worship 4: p.m.Fellowship Supper 4:20 p.m.Training Union 7:X p.m.Evtning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service :15 p.m. Wed.-Church Choir hearsal

maranatha free will paptisi

East 14th St. Ext.

Rtv JahP C. Maran, paster 10; ajn.Sunday Scnool 11. a.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.Sunbenm Choir Rthearsai 7:15 p.nPrayer Tim#

7:30 p.m.Evening Service

4:30 p.m.Youth Choir Practica

7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Wad.Church Tralnlni San

vice

i:30 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Fisherman's Club

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Parast Hill Ckcla at . Stxfli SL Rav. W. K. (Mck, MbtMar Rav. Praak R. Barry ft L. A. Watts, Assaclata Mleisters :45 a.mThe Worship of God SermonRev. Charles M. Smith, preaching

9:45 ajn.Church Bcnoat 11; a.m.Church School tor Mentally Retarded Children Church Nursery open for all sarvkas 11: a.m.The Worship of God SermonOr. Cecil W. Robbins, preaching

5:30 p.m.-Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi M.Y.P.

meetings

Monday-Frlday

9:M - 11:45 a.m.Weekday Nursery

School

9;M -12: noon-Weakday Kindergar

ten School

7; p.m. Mon.Camp Don - Lea Fund Raising Dinner

7:309:30 p.m. Mon.Sr. Hi Study Hall

9. - 2:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Scout Leaders Training Session 7. p.m. Tuts.Cub Scout 345 Pack Meeting

7;M p.m. Wed.boy Scout Troop 340 i;W p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:M p.m, Thurs.Chlldran's Choir rthearsai

7:30 - 9; p.m. Thurs.Sr. HI Youth Study Hall

i: p.m. Sat.Hallowtan Carnival

BLACK JACK P.W..

Rav. Ptori B. CiarTTf M: ajnSunday School 11.' gjiL Worship Barvtap 4:30 pjn.Laagua 7:3 ftmEvanbig fttaraMg 7:3 gjn. MenCMr Practica

KINftS CROBSROAOB P.W.B.

Rav. L. B. MatMlpg, paster N:W ajnSunday Schoa*

11: a.m.Worship Servica 4:3 pjnLoPBua anch BsmBoy 7:3 pjn. Wad.-Prayar Sarvka

ROSR HILL P.WJL

Rav. N. D. Baaman, pester 10: ajnBunday Schaal II: a.m.Worship Service 4:15 p.m.League Service 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarviea 1:15 pjn. Wad.Choir Practica

Rav. Bab Yaang, paster

10: a.m.Sunday School

11: a.mServkas 1st A 3rd Sun.

S: pjn. Men. attar 4th Sun.-CW.P.

ST. STEPHEN'S BFISCOPAL

PINEY GROVB P.W.B.

Parmvtlla Hwy- Rt. t, GraanvlHa Rav. Bdmand ft. diwsaHB, pastar

10: ajnSunday School II:W ajn.-Momlnd Warahlp 4:30 pjn.Laague 7:31 p.m.-Chlldran Sing and Evan-Ing Worship

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prsysr Sarvica S:M pjn. Wad.Choir Practka

10:30 ajn. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayar ll:Oi gjn. 40 Sun. Morning Proygr

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Paklagd Mgbnwy S:M pjn. TimsftMa SMip 7:3 pjn. ThuraMMdabry SOmm :30 pjn. Thurs.Sarvica /Matting 3: pjn. SuAPubBc Tall A'15 pjn. SunWatehtpwar Study

KINODOM NALL OP JEHOVAH'S WIT* NESSES

Jaynars Craaargads

Wiftur Bawaa, praaMbig mUMstw

3: ojn.PubUc taft

: pjn. TutsRlbla SMdy

7:30 pjn. ThurThaocrotie TAiiaairy

School

0:3 pjn. Thur. Sarvica Meeting

ST. PAUL PRNTECOBTAA Washkigtan Highway 10: ajnSunday School II: ajnWorship Sarviea 4:45 pjnLHoBmra 7:30 pjnWorship SarvlGP 7:3 pjH. 3nd tuoawamanY Aur. 7:30 pjn. WadPrayy Sarvka

PENTICOtTAL HOLINESS Wbitarvllla

Rtv. Ola Portar, mbHstar I: ajn.-Bunday Schaal 11: a.mWorship Ir' ft 3ra Sun. 7: pjnM.P4.

7:3 pjnEvangallslte Sorvic

JOPEWILL PSNTKOBTAL

HOLINESS Ack Jack ft Naai Bara Rav. waslay B. PaiM

10: a.mSunday School II :M a.m.Worship Sarviea 7: pjnLNbllnaa 7:30 pjn.Evaning Worship 7:45 WadPrayar Sarvioa 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Woman's Auk.

GRIMBSLANO METHODIST C hartos TrsBiart nMMstsr

10: ajn.Sunday School

11:M a.m. 2nd and 4th SunWaraMp

>:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST Chaas TraOwrt, mbHstar I0:M ajn.-Sunday School 11 :W a.m. Wd Sun.WbrsMg 7:30 o.m. 1st and 2nd Sun.Worahip PROVIDENCE METHOOISI Cbariaa TraPwrt, mbHstar K):M a.m.Sunday School n:M ojn-1st SunWorship 7:3 pjn.ftw and 4lh Sunwarahlp

SALEM METHODIST "

SIMPSON

Rav. M. W. OubM, mmistar 10:M ajnSunday Schar 11: a.m.Worship Sarvioa 4:M pjn. 1st, 3rd ft SMi SunMYP 7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Oftklal Board : p.m. Ind. MonGeneral meat mg ef W.S.C.S.

8:00 pjn. each Wad.Prayer Sarviea

at the Church

ILL'S CHAPRL HOLT CHURCft EWar L. L. Davis, pastar 9:30 ajn.-Bunday School 11: ajnMorntag sarvka

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH

EMar E. B. Mar, paster 10: ajn.Sunaay Schaal 11: ajnWorship 3nd Sunaay 4: pjnY.HJtJL InB ft 4Bi days

S:M gjn. TuatPrayar and

Study

STOKES METHODIST CHURCH Rav. J. E. Curtis, pasiar 10: a.m.Church School 11: ajn.Worship sarvica avary first, third and fifth Sundays.

CARSON MBMORTRL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactehia Higbway Rav. Ray Narrle, Paatar

10:M ajnSunday Schoal 1: ajn.Worship Sarvka 4:3 pjnYouth Servio

7:M pjn.Evenms WarthW 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar maaNng FALKLAND PRRSRTTVRIAN 10:W a.mSunday School 11:S ajn. 1st ft sra SunWarNilp 7:3 p.m.3nd and 4th Sun.-Werahlp 7:3 pjiL WadPrarar Sarvkaa S:M pjn. Wad-Choir Rahoaraal

MT. CALVARY P.WA.

Hudson Straot

Rav. W. L. Janoi 9:30 ajnSunday SchM 11: ajn.Sarvka a: pjn.Evoning Sarviea 7:30 p.m. 2nd Si 3rd /MenJunier Choir Rehearsal 7:3 pjn. WadPrayar Swlci

CORNBRSTONR BAnriST

Carear it ft RoEread Siroola

Rev. J. E. TilML pastar 9:30 ajnSunday Schaal 1st 3rd Sunday -Pastoral day, ftafkt Club

2aa SunaayYouth Day 4th SundayAuxiliary Dap 5th Sunday-Mlaslan 0

2nd-4th SundayWilling Woiliora ang Sunrka Uahara mam

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY RAPTIST

Grlmaikad

Row. WJL Raynar, paeNr

M: ajn.Sunday School

WPsMp each 4 Sunday

2nd ft 4 TgaoSdniar C3Mr Rd'

haartal

4:3 pjn.Tj;.

:30 pjn.- Evaning Warshk 7:SI pjn. ThuraPrayar SaraNo

RACI PRISBYTRRtAN

Rt. 1, Paaakia, N. c.

Rav. 0 Parbaa, ndnMor I0:W ajnSunaay Scneai FOUNTAIN PRSSBYTCRI4UI M: ajnSunday School a:3S ajn. Sunday Bdwoi a:30 pjn. aach SundayYau

7:3 pjn.Sarvkas 1st Si 3rd Sun. 7:3 pjn. SM ft 4ft Tuaa. Prayr Sarvica

7:M p.m. Wad.-Juniar 0100

SWEET ftUM GROVR P.W.O.

Rtv. W H. Wlllk, pastar

10: a.m.Sunday School

7:30 pjnServkoa tot and Sra Sun

day

11:0d ajn.MarMng Sarvkaa laL

3rd, and 5lh Sunday

7: pjn.Evanini Sarvkaa lat. and 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. ThursPrayer Services S^ pjn. Sat. nighto balara tot and

3rd SundayChoir Practka

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Paurth and Oraoiw Straals Rav. Percy B. Upchurch, poator 9:45 ajn.^unday School 11: ajn.Morning Worship map saga by Jw pastor.

4:M pjn.Evening Sarvica 4:30 pjnPalkamip Hour 7; pjn.Training Union 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Mld-Week Worship 7:W pjn. Thurs.Chor Practka

IT. PRTBR'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

27 last Paurth Strati

Rav. Maorieo SpUianG pastor

4:30-5: pjn. A 7:304: pm. Oat Confaulons

: ft 10 ajn. SunAAassae at Auditorium

RIOHTH STRRRT CHRISTMN Rev. WinaM J. HadBoa Jr. B.O.

9:45 ojnSundo?

II: a.m.AAornIng Worship i:M pjnCM Rho Pallaw^

4:M pjn.-C.Y.F.

1:N ajn. MonPrayar greua and Bibk study

3: pjn. WadJunior Chab 4:45 p.m. Wad.-Yauth Choir 7:45 pjn. Wad.-Sr. Choir

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Mkhaaf Smith, mbHstar Moolbif In AAosante Tampk Charka A 12th St.

9: t.m.Church School 11: ajT>The worship or God

THE CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST ftP LATTER-DAY SAINTS MORMON Branch PxasMencv:

PrasidantLuka H. Lea 1st Caunsalar-Dr. Larry G. Jertantan 2nd CounMkr-Or. L. Lknal Kondrkk AM Sunday AAeetlngs art held In Room 1 or the Raw: Building an East Cara-Mna Campus

9;W a.m. SundayPrltstheod Maatini 10 :W a.m. SundaySunday School 4:M p.m. SundaySacrament Sarvkaa 4:3(5No Sarvkas on 1st Sunday 4:M p.m. AAOnPrimary AAaating at 213-A Stanclll Drive 7: p.m. TuasdayRallar Sockty, call 752-2M1 tor location

7;M p.m. Wed.M.I.A. Meeting place k ba announced latr

REEDY BRANCH P.W.B.

Rev. Willis Wilsen, aatkr 9:45 AJn.Sunday iehoal 11: ajnMorning Worftig 7: p.m.Evening Worship 7:SB pjnWadChek Rahaarsal

HICKORY ReVE P.W.B.

Rav. HdBart Barraai, poator

10: a.m.Sunday ^hool 11:W pjnwarship tot ft g R day

7: p.m.-WaraMp Sarvka

ELM ftROVI P.W.B.

Aydaa

Rav. NarawB W. Ard, paMHkloc

10: a.m.Sunday School

11: ajn.Worship Sarvka

4: p.m.League

7: pjnWaraMp Sarvtod

7: pjn. Wad.Prayar Sm'vtca bi

each month

Y.PA.'a meat 2nd Thursday

BETHANY P.W.B.

Wibtarvilk A Raaodlraa RB.

9:45 ajn.Sunday Schaal

11: ajn.AAornIng Worship

7: p.m.Vaspars

7: pjn. Wad.-Prayar MaafftB

5: pjn, 3rd Sun.Ambassadors tar

Christ

7: p.m. 2nd AAonYouth Fallowship Auxiliary

FIRST PRRSBYTBRIAN Rav. RWiard R. Bambia

Rav. JaaapB L. Pkkord, aaihkbt

ministar

9:00-11: a.m.-Church Warshi

9:4$ ajnChurch Schoal 4:M pjn.-Yeuth FikwsMp

WBST RlENVIuiP

PRBSBYTBRIAN

Rtv. Rassafl R. Dovla, biBilstor

9:45 a.m. Church School

11: ajn. Morning Strvtcft tot,

3rd and 5 th Sundays

7; pjn. Rvanlns Sarvkw 2nd and

4th Sundays

CHURC PRISBYTRRtAN

Rtv. RvtsaB R. Davft mMNtor

10: a.m. Church School 11: a.m. - AAornIng SarVkA 2nd

and 4 th Sundays 7:30 p.m, - Evaund Sarvka,

3rd and 9lh Sundays

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bathal

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11: a.mAAornIng Worship

:M p.m. Sun.The Evening Worship

Service (nursery provided tor both

services)

I: p.m. Wad.-The Prayar AAaating

WIHTBRVILLB PvW.B.

Dapat A Chapman Sta.

Rev. HaraM Janoa, pwtor

10: a.m.Sunday Sieol

11 :M ajnWarship Sarvka

7:M p.m.-Praa Will Baptist Ltaguaa

7:50 p.m.Junkr Choir

S:W p.m.Worship Sarvka

S:M pjn. WadMIdWaafc Pray dr

Sarvica

GRIMKSLAND PRNTECOSTAL HOLINRSS

Rav. WNBmn WlNwL ggaagr

10: ajn.Sunday School 11: ojnWershk SarvkP 4: pjnYouth Sockty 7: pjnWorship Sarvica

PENTICDSTAL hOLINRSS Btlhal

Rav. Hildroi C Pattor, pastar 10: ajn.Sunday School 11; ajnMorning WanMp 4:45 p.mLikllners Program 7: p.m.-^vaning Evangelist Sarvka 7: pjn. wadPrayar Sarviea

PBNTBCDSTAL NOUNRSS Shabnardina

Rav. Ray D. Wliikmo, paster

10; a.m.Sunaay School

11: ajnWorship 2nd A 4Ni Sup.

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvica

CHICOD PRRSBYTVRtAN

(N. C. 4S Acrass tram Chicad BchtdO

Rav. Chartoa M. Vaytaa, paatoi

9: bJn.Sunday School

K>:1S ojnMtorship Sarvica

11: ajnServices 2nd and 4th Sun.

S:M pjn. 1st AAonwomaa af fta

Church

t pjn. Sna AAonOlacenato : p.m. 4th AAonSession 4ft TuaaMan af fta church

t:W pjn. 4lh ThursAAaa af church

A nursery la pravMoa

SELVU CHAPRL P.W*.

Sauft Rreaaa BtraW

Rav. J. W. WIBcbH, pastor 9:41 sjnSunday Schaal 11: ajn.-Sorvieaa 1st A Sra JWL days

11^ ajR. BunYauEi Sarvka avary 4ft Sunday wHh Rav. Jatiaak ft. Tgyiar S: pjn. Chair Paattval Wau. Nigtit, Prayar maating 4:W pjn. Choir Posflvai

pjn. 2nd and 3rd AAanYbuft Choir ranooraav

: pjn. aach TuaaGospol Chorua Rahaarsal

S: pjn. d ft 4ft Thura. ChNr Ha haarsal

4S pjn. ipd ft 4ft Sufw-ChrtottM Youth Pailowahlp

4:00 pjn. 3rd Sun. RvanftB Star

Ushdra ft Man Usiwra

S;d ajn. 3rd SunMkr Chft

pjn. Sad ft 4ft AAoa. PinrNn

BHH pjn. 3rd AAra. fttftt B.*SO PJN. TudoCM Rha

l:W p.p> Ti/cs.-SarJor. funiar and Angel Choirs Rehearsal l:M pjn. Tuaa.Yauft uahara f:M pjn. ThursAAoa's Ch*

HOLY TRIHITY DaagiM Avanat

Rav. Laamaad Dudley, pastor Rav. 4. A. CaiBai. awiatoat

9:45 a.mBible Churtt Schnel 11: tjn. Sarvkaa avary 2nd. Ird ana 4th Sunaays 7: pjn.EveHne warship

CRDAR GROVR BAPTttV Rov. Hugh A. Wilsaa, pastor ajnSunday School 11: a.mWorship sarvka 2nd A 4lh Sundays

11: ajnYouth Sarvlva avary 1st Sunday with Rav. Laroy Adams

COTTON CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rav. Hama Maa CaBft paMar

9: a.mSunday School 11: a.mAAonWy WorHilp

ST. AAATTHBWB P.W.B.

Rav. Nattk AAaa Casa, aaatar : ajnSunday dchaal 11: ajnWerstna 3rd A 4ft Suw

Quartarly maattnd did Sunday to 4am aory, Aprti May, Ottoiir

RRENVILLI BOOTH MIIT ftP 4RHOVAH'S WiTNBSB 1 Braam Straat W:M ajnPuaik Lactura 11: ajnWafchtewar Study S:M pjn. TuatBibk Study 7: pjn. ThursMtoMry tehu_. B^ pjn, Thura. Sarvka AAaetbif ARTHUR CHAPRL Rav. t. Hamby, pHlw 9: ajnSunday Schaal

10: a.m.Sunday School

11: a.m.-Mornind WorHMp

7: pjn.Usher iaard Amdvaraary

HOLLY NIU P.W.A.

batvalr

Rov. R. R. WarraR, paNw

9:45 a.mSunday School

11: ajnAAorMnf worsMft avaaaa

by the pastor

I: pm.Otmwr oorvod.

2: p.mRav. S. 0. Bryam Bathal Chapel will rondar servicaa. Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundaya

7:30 p.m. Wad.PrAya*

vice

MROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApotkBc FaHh)

EMar Raymond A. Griswald, pastor M:N aJnSunday School 11: a.m.Worship Sarvka S; p.mRegular Sarvka AAisslonary Dayind Sunday d:M pjn. 4th Wad.-Choir Rahaarsal Quartarly meeting In March, J u R G Saptembar and Oocambar

PRIINDSHIP NWLNtnb APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OP 00 IH CHRUT Paktoai

Mar Rayniaad A. ftrtowaw, pooMr -

10: ajn.Sunday School

12:W noon DavotknbI Sarvka (IN

Sun.)

l:M p.m.-WorsMp Sarvka (Iti

2nd Sun.Youth Day

3:W P.U.. ruaa.Prayar AAaatka

S:W p.m. Wad.Bibk Study

S:N p.:... -3rd Sun. Missionary Circta

Quartarly maating AAarch. Jurg SnpL

and Dob.

YORK AAIMORIAL M SION

Rav. c. C lafWrfWM, 4r^ ______

I1:W ajnSarvkaa 2nd ana 3rg Sua. Church Sarvkas avory Sunday /; pjn.Evening WaraMp 7: pjn. AAonYauft and dran'a Chek Rahoaraal 7: Tuaa, Oamal Charw RHNwaal 7: pjn. WodPrayer oM Clasa

t: pjn. ThuraChsk Rohooraol ANTIOCH NOvlWRSb HWRBN

BALLARD PRISBYTRRtAN J. DonaM Okvar, mlnittor

9:M a.m.AAornIng WorHHA PliYt and Third Sunday 10: a.m.Sunday School First AAondayWemon ef Th# Church

CHURCH

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Parmvfllo

T. AA. Spsncor Pastor 10: a.m.Sunday School 11; a.m.Worship Service 7: pjnLIfeltoirs 7: pjn.Evaning WoraMp f:30 pjn. wad^^ayar Sa 7:M pjn. 3rd TuatWoman's Auidl-

PENTECOSTAL NOLINRSB

10: ajnSunday School 11: ajnwerihto Sarvka

7; p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:W p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvka

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBS.

Aydrn

North EaM^ Calkga Straat Rtv. Levy B. MaarG pastar

10: a.m.Sunaay School 11: ajn.-Worshlp Sarvka 7: p.mLlfallne Sarvioa 7:30 p.mWorship Service 7: pjn. TwaPrayar Sarvica

RIPTON PRRSBYTRRIAN 4. DonaM Okvar, mtoistar 9:45 ajn.Church Schoal 11 :W ajnAAornIng worshlG nuraory warvMad

First Wadnaadoy-S: pjnWomdn of the church

Sunday-7:

pjiG-^imaors

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N. C. 43, S mllOB SG CRy LbMto) Rav. Cbartae AA. VeytOG pastor :15 ajnSunday School 11:15 a.mWorship eoch Sun.

7: pjtiSoMcr M PoltoanMp S:M pjn. AAonCIrcks (2nd AAonday', S: pjn. AAonwoman at Bin church (4th AAonday)

7:M pjiL TuaaChoir Prsdka 7: p.m. WadBIbk Study and Pravor AAaating 7:M p.m. 1st ThursOaaeens

Rov. Jontao LawtG goator Sarvkas 1st and Srd Sundaya 1: ajnMaratag warHdP

WHITI OAK BAPrm Grlmasland

Rav. w. c Hartoa, pastor

10: ajnSunday Schoal 7: pjiA, WadPrayar Sarvka

AAAAANUIL TCMPLI P.W.

Rav. K. T. NOR, paalN 10: ajn.Sunday Schoal ll-OO GmWorship aorvko to*, am ! 3rd Sundays d: pjn. Evaning WarHdp

PHILLIPI CNRISTUH OHdplM af Chrtot Thktaantb Straat

Btobog 4. P. Mdagrlft gasiw

11; gjnYauft Day Sarvka ll.'Od p.tn. AAaraliii WarsMp aarvkd By to# gastar

Warship laarvle IM, Src 4ft

ftra. ft. BryaaB ggaiw

10: gjnSunday bchaol 11: ajiL Sarvka S: BJtL Qwlr PmRvs Quy^ty maattogs ba AAay, AuftMf

fW IVOWrW

Prayer nwating BPft

Rav. W. H. AANcbatW gaetor *; ajn. Sunday Sriiiiai BYCAAAftRR CHAPEL RAPTIET Rank ft RraanvlBa

ft. A. 4onoa, paatar Iti ajnSunday Sdwai W;_ aJiL AAaratog Werdift tot and

Jri wMtyi

RJL WadPrayar aarvka aftar aach 1st and Srd Sundays Rwtoan maaitaB avary %d Prfday nW. Quortanv maaftift AAarch, June, Bapt oBd One.

CHRIST TEMPLE BATntT Rnv. H. Nammand, pnoiar MM djh. Sunday SdMM Day aorvkaa aach 4m Sunday

NEW BtRTN NOLMESa Orimeaknd

Rav. B. T. _________ _

ajnSunday School n;, ajnWirWilp tat ft Ira

SIMPSON CHAPRL P.W.

^ t. paator Ml ajn. Sunday SchaN

11; ajnSarvka 4ft Sun

PHILIPPI

Stoipoan

EAPTIB9

Rav J. L. Janoa, paator njw Sunday Gisoi 11; Mamira WbrsMp 7: pjnSmhlp tot M sra tbft

tftyt

7:3d pjn. Thuraprarar Mttm 1:00 pjn. Snd SrtWHM 1; p.m. 3rd S, uhmt ftdard

WIONAiry EAPTMT

P0MM

Rdv. J. R. Piraaa, ptaiw

CHERRY LANE PWa CHURCh

Rav. 4. H. Vtoaa, potter II: ojnAAorntop WaraMp

ROCK SPRINQ p!w.P.

Rov. R. L Bactan, postar : ajnSunday Schoal 11: &.m.AAornIng Worship S: pjnRov. Kkbbar Bryant Dorar will praach.

ENOLISH CHAPEL P.W.B.

Raw. S. E. Namhy, pastor

9; a.mSunday Schaal 11: ajnAAornIng Worshto lIMB gjn. - Paaterto Aimivaraary TiW pjn.-^hobr Amdvaraary

BT. PETER BAPTIBT CHURCH RL ft Graanvllla Rav. N. A. Harris, pastor Rav. Laroy Adams, Junkr Paator Quarterly maeting held AAarcft JuRft Boptombar and Ddcdmbar.

: a.mSunday School

11: a.m.-Atomlng WorHdp ft ft

4th Sundaya

PLEMINO't CHAPEiT Rav. P. ft. Qoodnoaa, paator

10:M ajn.Sunday School

3: pjnEvening WorsMp

II: ajnServteae 2nd ft 4ft ft

days

B: pjn. Sorvlcaa 2nd ft Rh tund

40NBB CHAPBL~AjIlR. SIBN Rev. P. S. BiidaoaL aoskr

Sarvkaa tot and 3rd Suni

ST. AAARY BAPTIST Rav. 4. E. James, postor 9: a.mSunday School 11 :W ajnWorship 1st Sua.

ALLEN'S CHAPRL P.W.E.

Rav. W. A. RaporG pastor

9: ajn. Sunday School waraMp Sarvka avmy 1st Suoi

JUMPINft RUN PWS CNURCN

(Continuad on Paga 13)

Revival Meeting

Each Evftning 7:30 Calvary Baptist Church 11 ft IS By-rass North B. B. Nkks. EyaBEeHBt Special SiofiBf Each EvealBft Rev. John H. Lenf. Pastor

7: pjn. PrfPtonaar PaltowHNn

-Yauns Adult IbpL

7: pjn. 3rd Sat.,

COAAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Aydan

Rav. John LHtk, pastor 10: ajnBibk School 11: ojn.worship Sorvko 7: pjn.Evangallstk Sarviea 7:45 pjn. WodPrayar sarvka

EVANOELICAL CHRISTIAN COAAMUNITY CHAPEL Pertartawn

Adik Barataat, mkiatar, phanG 7S2-S5 William Jaftarsan, aasistsnt mtoistar,

IMM.

9: a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10: a.m.Sunday School 11 :M a.m.Worship 7: p.m.Evangelist Sarvica :M p.m. Thurs.Prayar Sarvka

GRIFTON CHURCH OP Rev. Paal Canway, mtoistar 10: a.m.Sunday Schoo*

11: a.m.AAornIng Worship 4:45 pjnYeung Paopks Enaaawor 7:30 pjnEvening Worship 7: pjn. TuogPrayar sarvka L.W.W.B. will meet the 22nd of each month at the church

lAAAAANUEL P. W. B. CNURCN

BIU ARTHUR MRTNOOMT Rav, Brrr O. Barbaur 11; ajn2nd Sunday 11: ajn.4th Sunday

SHRLMRRDINR

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Oa Rt. 43 BitWOI A Vaneabara Rav. Cbartaa Aadwsan, paolw

10: a.m.Sunday School 11 :N ajn.AAornIng Worship 7: pjnEvening Worahk 7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayar meeting

CHURCH at ftOO PARMVILLE 2 By-pam

10: ajnSunday Scheoi 11: ajnAAornIng WorsMg 7: pjnYPE

7:Sb pjn.EvanoaHstk Sarvka 7: p.m. Waft^a

COLORED CHITBCHEB (Greenvllla and Oaiuny)

HADDOCKS CHAPRL CNURCN

Sarvloas 2nd ft 4th SundayL Rov. Staphon JonoG pastor SBi

Sunday.

Rav. P. ft. BleunL pastor 4ft SuMd,

9:45 ajnSunday School 11: ajnAAornIng WorsMp Quartorly maatmg held PobriMry, AAay,

REVIVAL CENTEN HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 1 AAaaro SL

EMar CIHka AAcNak, pastar

11: ajn. ft 7: pjn. aocR a SundayPastoral Day

Nall Haara, pastar 10; a.mSunday School 11: ojnAAornIng WorsMp Sorvko 7:30 p.m.-Evenlng Worship Service BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH S: pjn. AAonChak Rahaarsal

1st,

CHURCH OP CHRIST raanvilk Blvd. and Bmarsen Or.

Phana TSt-iT 4. M. Swafford, Ministar 9:M - 9:30 a.m."Herald at Truth"

WITN-TV Chanel 7

10: e.m.OtvofkMl and BIbia

Study (Otffarant Aae Groups)

11: e.m.AAornIng Worship

Vecol AAusIc and the Communion SALVATION ARMY

Prayar, Gospel Sarnton and Cantrtbu- Capt, aad AArg. WavM

7:45 pjn. Wad.-Mk Weak Prayar AAaatint

SALLAROS CRsrOAOS Bapnat Cburcb anak Watowrtfht, pastor M:M a.mSunday Schoal 11: a.m.worship Servica

7; p.mEvaning waraMp

Prsyar AAaating

7: pjn. Wad.-

MEADOWBROOK PRBSBYTRRlAN dwara C. witoaa, mtoisHr

9:45 a.m.-Church Schaei

11: s.mAAornIng Worship _____

missionary baptist Tuaawoman at tN wtoiarvlik enurcn matt Charch ft Coopar Streets

Rev. Rkhard T. dovIg paatar

tkn

7: p.mEvaning Worship ;W p.m. Wed.-Btble Study

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST (Christian) I

W. Paul Duekan, ministar, phone 752-9S

Meeting in the Rotary Bulking

K):OC a.m.Bible School 11: a.m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper :30 p. m.Youth Meeting

manding emcnrG

10: a.m.Sunday Behddi 11: a.m.-H6ilnesa AAaating (Junkr SoMkrs ft Nursary

7:00 p.m.Young People's Legkn 7:30 p.m.Salvatton AAaating

7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Club _

4:30 p.m. Turn.Corpa Cadaf Ckas PACTOLUB BAPTIST 7:30 p.m. Tues.-GIrl Guarda p,y. Spancor LoOraad. paster

9:45 a.mSunday School

10: a.m.Sunday School 11: njn.-WarsMp Servka 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 4: pjn. Wed-Intrmadlete R. A. iMaeting

9: pjn. WedJr. ftJL ft Jr. R^

Meetings

:W p.m. Wed.-Chek Raheersni

4: p.m. Wed.Sunbeams :; p.m. Wed.-Open-AIr /Msetlnga 7; p.m. Wed.Prayar Meeting

7:30 p.m.-Evenlng service with the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Lord's Supper 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week prayermeet-Ing and Bible study.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Graanvilk Blvd.

Rav. Rabert G. HufforG miaiskr 9:49 a.m.-Church School 11: a.m.-AAarnlng Worshft Nuraery Provided

5: p.m.Youth Groups

3:15 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts

10. pm. ThurPrayer and BftN

Study

a:M p.m. Thura-Akoholka Group Anonymoua

Meade Street et Rest Pevrft

9:45 e.m.Sunday School 11: e.mChurch Service 7:45 p.m. We*._Mid-W#ak Service Including testimonies of heellfif. Reading room at 313 Evans St. In Western Union BIdg. Visitors are welcome

11; ejn.AAornIng Worship 4:30 pjn.BTU each Sunday 7:30 pjn.WadPrayer /Meetint

STOKES RAPTIST Herry H. Pdwkr, miatttei

i0:M a.m.Sunday Scnool

11; ojn-Werahip Snd ft 4to Su

day

7; pjn.-Worshlp lat ft 3rd Sunday

Robert P. McKee, D. O., minister Sethel

y.-45 ajn.Churcn Scheet 11: a.m.Worship Service 4:M p.m.The MYF Supper Worship Service 7:30 p.m.The Evening Worship Ser^ vice

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servke t: pjn. Wed.-Cheto

and

HOLY CHURCN ON TNft ROCK Pactolus, N. C.

Mar Carrto Battoy, saetar

10: ajnSunday School 11; ajn. 3:7: pjn.

SundayPastoral Dry

5:30 pjnY.P.HJW. aach_____

7^ pjn. aoch 2nd SundayPaekrto

JRIPTON lARTHODIST Rav. W. M. Rills Jr., mtoietor 9:45 ajn.Church School Ckaa (tor all agts)

10:45 a.m.Nursary-KlnderBartoa S-

tension Servica

11: a.mWorahip Servke

4;W p.m.-Jun/or High end Senkr

High MYF

:M p.m.Oftkkl Beard or Commie-slon meetings

7: p.m. AAOP.-W.S.CA. GebM-el AAeetlng (1st AAondevs)

7:30 p.m.Circle AAectlnge (2nd AAon-days)

9:45 e.m. Wed.-Blbk Study end Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.Brewnk Troop AAeet. 3: p.m. Wad.-Glrl Scout Troop 439 4:30 p.m. Wed.-AAen's Club Supper (4th Wed.)

3:30 p.m. ThuraPrimary and Junior RahaarMla

4:W p.m. Thurs."Goa and Country"

Boy Scout class

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Chok

CHURCH OP GOD

CHURCH OP GOO

Bkknar Straat

Rev. R. w. Tedder, peskr

9:41 a.m. Sunday Schoet 11 ;M e.m.AAornIng Worship 7:M P.IH. Wed.-Prayar Servke 7: pjn.Evengellstk Servke

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. John W. Drake, Jr Reckr Rev. Lewreace P. HauskG Jr Ataaei-ak Rector

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion S.M a.mSt. AndrawG Mr, J. E. WaldroG Lay Raager 9 M end 11:15 a.pi.ftddraaa by W.T. Gartmen, Jr.

9;M e.mCbyrah Schoal 5:15 pan. TudaCanterbury 3;M p.m. Wed.-**Glrl Scouts 5:15 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

7:M p.m. Wad Boy Scouts

7:M p.m. Wed.Board Maeting ef "Red Cress

UNITARIAN PBLLOWSHIP Ate S. Bim Street B. A. Webber, preskent 7: p.m. Wed.Meeting PULL ftOSPBL CHURCN 5tb ft pm St.

Rev w. D. Beyt, Prater 10: ajnSunday lehaH 11:0 ojnAAornlna Servka 7:30 pjnSMay Alpht 7:30 p.m. thursPrayer Servke

WRSTMINISTRR CHAPRL Meettof Ml Hie Ptentera Beab BvHdUM Paul U. Harbeegh, TbJH., Paetor 9:45 a.m.Sunday llble Scheoi 11 :W a.mAAernins WeraMa 7:45 pjnEvening Warship S: p.m. Wod-meygr m Bibk Study

CONTT CHUftCaU POUNTAIN PiKdT BAPTnT Jentra B. LHfttohft pastor

9:4S ojn4mdey Schoa/

11: f jn.-rSerVlce each Sunday 7: Gm.. Seraka ofcb Sunday 7; am. Tuol-Prayer lervl M Cbeir P'jaltae ASPEN ftloVB P.W.B.

Rev. C. H. OvornwG paeair IO:W e.mSunday School

BILL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Harih Groan Street, Parmvllle

Rtv, William Ballanger, paster 10: a.mSunday School II: a.m.Morning Worship kra lat, 3rd, and Sth Sunday

3rd Sunder,

VeW^e

WINTERVILLR CHRISTIAN Ceeper Street

tor. Nawerd JamtL B. D. rnmuiw 18: Gm.-Sundey School 11: ejn. AAornIng WersMa a Communion Service It ajn. let

Rev. Bnnk HewkkG prater

7:45 p.m. FrI.--Worship Sabbath services 1:30Bibk Study 2:40 Gm'.VortMp Servke

ORINDLB CRRIK CHL'PCH OP ftOft Rtv. Owaraey Saul, paster 10: o.m.Sunday School ll:W a.m.Worship Sarvlco 7: pjn.Evangolistk Sorvke rt p.m. Wad.-YPB Youth Sorvleo

CHRISTIAN CHAPRL NDLV CNURCN DN THR ROCK PormolG N. C.

EMor Ada Androw, poetar 10: ajn.-Sundey Scho

II: ajn.-3:M p.m.-7; pjn.

4th SundayPutoral Day 5: pjn. each SundayY.P.HJR.

BUCK JACK PENTECOSTAL PWB TwtoPunctknei cam- Rev. R, M. StewerL prater

mrnae meetlnga and official board

MOUNT I^EASANT CHRISTIAN

OavM R. themoL mtnlskr Mt |jh.-sible School lit amWorship Service 4: oM-C.Y.f.

7; GinEvening Worship

EOUNTREt CHRISTIAN

Rouk I. AydOG N.C

Wilbur Balltofor, paster 10: e.mSuneev School li; em.-AAornIng worship 3nd ft 4ft Sunday

IlMOTHY rNRISTUN

Rt. t Ayden

Rev. Rkherd I. lag IP paskr

10: e.m.Sunday School II: a.m.Worship avery Sunday 4:M p.m.-Cruseder*a for Ohrlet 7:30 p.m.Kvanotllst ServicG except 5th Sun.

7:30 p.m Wed.-Prayer Servke

7:30 p.m. 1st FrI.Ladles Aux.

PARMVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wayne Wegwert, prater :4S .m.Sunday School Clessw tO:45

tension Service 11: a.m.Service of worship 4:M pm.-Jr. High ft Sr. MYP 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Cub Scout Dens 4:30 pm. Mon.-WlCf Gen. Mfp tOF ling 1st Sunday

I. p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Sarvica

SWEET NOPE P.WR.

v: a.m.Sunday School

11: djn.Regular WorsMp Sorvke

every Jrd Sunday

Quartorly mealing jervlce 3rd Sunday In Fabruary; AAay; August; Hgram-bar

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, paster ^

9: ojn.Sunday School 11: ejnAAorntoB WeraMp

a:W 'jn.-B.T.U.

7:M p.m.Evtnins Sorvke

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God k Christ

Btobep Wraratof Waft, pastor

10:M a.mSunday School 12; noonWorship sarviea 7;W pjpY.P.W.W.

:M p.m.Worship sarvlce AAkalonarv Day 1st ft 2nd Sunddft 4:00 pjnY.P.W.W.

Maeting.

3rd ft 5tn SundaysMens' Day 5:M Gm. 3rd SundayaYounp Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4: p.m. Mon.Sunshlna Band S:M pjn. AAon.Purity Ckaa 8:00 p.m. Tues.Topic Study :M p.m. WadTarrying Sarviea 8:M p.m. ThursPrayar and BIbla Band

:M p.m. Fri.-Pastor'a AMa

HIGHWAY CHURCH OP CHRIST 1515 S. pm St.

Mar Jamaa E. Walkar, paatar

10: a.m.Sunday School

12 NoonAAornIng Worship

1st Sun.Missionary Day

3rd Sun.Pastoral Day

S:M p.m. Tues.Bibk Studv

S: p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

WARNCIV CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rav. Stephen JenoG paetor

1st Sun.Pastoral Day

9:M ajn.Worship aarvka

Morning worship 1st Sunday to each

WATERSIDE PWB CNURCN

a.m.-,^urs#rv-Klndergarten Ex- Rav. w. L. Phillips, pastor

9;M a.m.Sunday Sehopi n a.m.Quarterly eenferenoe and homecoming will be observed. Rev. W. t. Phillips, paster, will preach. 11- a.m.Every second and fourth Sundaysmorning worship service 7:45 p.m.bvening veraMp

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44:17-26

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17:7-11 l?l-9

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Np All-German Cultur e For East G erman Reds

By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - For the East German Communi ts, tliere officially is no such thing as an all-Germancuiture.

But it is a difficult slogan to sell.

The great German poets Goethe and Schiller, for exam pie, lie buried in Weimar, once the center of a German culture that traveled the western world. That both were bom in what now is West Germany helps

RECORD SEIZURE

SAN YSIDRO, Calif. (AP) Customs agents say they seized a record $1 million worth of marijuana allegedly being smuggled across the international border from Tijuana, Mexico.

make them, and the 19th Century birth of Greman humanism they represented, a link between the people in the two Ger manies.

fe addition, there is a deeply imbedded feeling among the people of East Germany for the Western classic traditions in literature, art and music. The Dresden C^ra, SOO years old this year, is but one manifestation of this.

^e Communist government, in its attempt to split its people off from a continuing all-German cultural expression, turned down a West German offer of 30 million marks ($7.5 million) to rebuild the still war-gutted

Dresden Opera building. It also is pushing its goal of a purely socialistic culture by threatening to cut off funds from non-party activities.

\ The deputy cultural minister, Horst Brasch, demanded earlier this year that no more money be given for cultural work and productions that are not useful to a socialistic society.

However, the government is careful to avoid a head-on cl.ash

through an expressed ban.

One result is that a visitor traveling the country from Weimar to Dre den and through East Berlin readily can find well-performed traditional plays

'such as Maria Stuart and tural look the ^mmunists are William Tell by Schiller, aiming for. ^

Shakespeares Hamlet, or ! The Con*c Opera in East Ber-The Three Musketeers byin and the Dresden Orchestra

Dumas. Such works have nothing to do with the socialistic cul-

Churches . . .

(Cntinud From Pagt 12) rifton, N.C.

Rov. wattw t. fHiiw paMr ftov. LiniM Nerrta, Msf. pastor 9:00 ojw.SuiKay School Futoral Day. 1st ono Sr

Woo. MflM, prayor mosthn.

McCOY CMAFeTmrB CNWIiai Rov. R. i. Jshosso, pastor :i: ojw. iumoy Schoal

1I:M om.-MonUm Worrirtp

MT. mormn Motmnt

Rov. R. V. -M:00 OJII 11:00

i BS

ajTuSorvfco 1st

-uw

0:00 p.nw-X.RJ1JL Each 3r0 Salurtfav UalMr

t t RJik tfti

CM.I. CNUMII MBRUrr MAFIL 10:M OJW. tuwOov acRflM

'11:00 a.mv-WersMp aorvlop 4:30 PJ*W-CY.F. M M 7:30 p.m.Cvonine Warship J:3D pjn. Wpc-Frayw torvlM

RIDDICK CHAfV BAPTIIT

Rav. J. L.

10:00 ojn.SviRlov 11:30 a.m.WersMp lit tuiMop 4:00 pmr-R.T.U.

7:30 p.m. niurs.-#rayor

RIFTON CMAFRL FWl CNWROI Rav. N. R. Roovaa. paalw

9:45 a.m.Suniay Ichoal 11:39 ajR... A4efmm Worship

RBW COVINANT TIMFLR NOkV

CHURCN

rmsa

Rav. owa Hama paaiw

9:1 ajn.->Sunaay School 3pd Suaiay Jwwlar Ctwrdi 4lh SundayRogulor Sorvleo 7:39 pjR.

9:09 pifiu-Juiilor

XtON YRhinjI AMR SMN rNloa

Rov. F. N. MWNforib Mstor 9:45 a.m.Sunday tehool 11:99

3:00 pjn.Rvonlni"

7:3c pjn. Wad. Fn

MAYO CHAFRL MISSIONARY AFTIST

Rov. M. C. Cotton

10:00 OJiu-Sundoy School 10:30 ojn.Homo Mlaolon CIrelit 11:30 a.m.Morninf WorNilp 3nd : day

7:30 p.m. NM FrI.-Contironeo. ^ tarly maatini avory thrao maidhA

T. RFST HOLY CtfUROI Rav. w. C. RliMt, poator 10:00 a.m.BtMo Church SchpM 11:00 a.m.Mornine Wprahlp 9:00 pjiwloch Frtdar and arayar aarvfca

URNEY*S CHAFRL FWl CMURCII alack Jack

Rav. J. R. FhHhaa. paalar

11:09 am.-Momlnt Worship m Sw

9:30 ajD.Sunday School

day

ST. MATTHRW FWR CIIURCN FarmvHlo

Rav. 1. ttaowaniA poator

10:00 o.m.Sunday School

11:00 ojn.-worahlp tnd ORd 4Ri too

day

9:09 pLin.llamo MMon Chelo and 4th Sunday

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCN (Disclptao of ChrlN)

Formyillo

wosi Acloh Fiaao

Rov. C. L. Farfca, pooNr ST. JOHN F.W.S.

Rov. R. I. ioctoa, paNw

10:00 o.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.r>Sorvleoo iRd A day

ST. JAMRS F.W.R. w. Form straol Rav. T. X

10:00 ajn.i->Sonday 11:00 ajiu itrvica

MACEDONIA RAFTIST CHURCN FormvIRo

Comor wataca A waswR flM Rov. juaph R. FNooa Failor

9:30 ajA.Aunday Stfiaoi 11:00 AM^Worthlp Sonrica 1st. 2nd, and 3rd Sundays 4:00 p.nwR.T.U. ooch Suadap 7 30 F.M. FrL-Fravor maatint

ST. STRFHRN AJH.I. ZIO CHURCN

Farrnvmw N. C

Rov. V. A. SFNKOr Faator

10:00 ojn.Sunday School

11:00 o.fiw-WOrsMo

7:00 pLtn. Wod.<-Frayor Sorvko

ST. ANDRRW^ MISSION lONNlR'S LANR S:30 ojn^-Momlnt Werahip Sorvla 9:30 ojn^-Owrch tehsN T:00 pjn. Wod.-Choir rohosrsal

MOR NINA STAR NOLINRM Simpson

Rov. Hannah Moor postor aorvlcos ondi 3rd Sunday Cuarttrly moatlnp an 3nd Sunday A March. Jvm Sdptamhar and Danan

FLRASANT PLAIN NOLINISS

Uhap J. W. Jacksaa, pastar Rmr. Frad tattla. aaaMaat paalw 9:30 ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 o.m.Worship Sorvico aach day

7:30 p.m. Thura.Frayor Moothu Homo Mission CIrcios moat on 3nb Sunday

Auortorly moatlnp Inotood of Ad San day In Sspt.

RLM AROVR FWB CHURCH AydM

Rov. Jaspor Tyson, pastor 0:00 ojn.-Sunday dcnoM 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st A 3rd Sm 2nd and 4Ni Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wad.Fraynr Servlca 7:30 pjn. 4Ni Thors. SdMor Chair Rahaarsal

^30 pjn. 3M FrL-Jwdor Choir Ito haorsal

NOAH'S ARK FSH CHURCN Rt. 1, 8INMB

Hov. J. R. Caraay, pastw Quartarty moetlng; Jun Sopt. Oac. 10:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:SS ajn. Momiao Worship 7:20 pjn.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pjn. 2nd A 4m Tuds.-Cholr R Mtotlng

ZION CHAFEL F.W.S.

Vsaldrt St.

Rav. Stophsa Jonos, pasior 9:30 ojn.Sunday Sctwol 11:00 a.m^Ragular worshh aarvica ovary 3rd Sunday

10:00 a m.Youth aarvica avory Isl Sunday

3:00 pjn.Evom 4lh Sunday Mlsatoi^

ary Cirela

9:00 pjn.-U.F.CX.

MORNINA STAR AMR ZION Aydaa, Vaalars St.

Raw. M. D. AhalstM, pasim 9:49 ojn.-Sundoy School 11:0S sjn. 2nd ton.Mornlni War ship

S:00 pjn. Ah Sun. WariMp

0:00 pjn. 2nd Wod.-Cholr Rahdorsar

0:00 pjn. 2nd FrLChurch Contar

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Ra*. C. L. tama paalar

9:30 ajn.Sunday School lltOS ajn.Warship 1st Sum 8:00 pjn. Wsd.-AMo Study ffMATSSl

7:80'pLm. Is aai 3rd Thurs.-Frsy

HOLY TIMPLI CHURCH Safntsvina*

Ildar O. t. Whlla, postar M.-OO ajn..-Suadoy Schoal 11:31 ajtw-warship 3nd A 4M Saw day

7:38 pjn.-Wor8hlp 2nd A Ah Sum ZION HILL P.WA Rav. Will Harris, pastar 9:30 ajn.-Sunday ScfMN Worship avory 4th Sunday Frayor aarvica aach Friday

FDA Director Questions Risk In Marijuana

WASHINGTON (AP) - The hippies may love him, but some members of Congress are out for the scalp of Dr. James L. Goddard because of his comments about marijuana.

Goddard, director of the Food and Drug Administration, dropped something of a bomb Tuesday at a news conference at the University of Minnesota when the discussion turned to marijuana.

Whether marijuana is a more dangerous drug than alcohol is debatable I dont happen to think it is, he said.

Penalties for possession should be repealed, the FDA chief said. He said he favored retention of penalties for pushers, however.

To some congressmen, this sounded almost like an endorsement of the weed and they were horrified.

Goddard, meanwhile, issued a statement which he apparently hoped would put his remark of Tuesday in better perspective.

The statement that marijuana may not be more hazardous than alcohol can be misleading to those who are not familiar with the hazards of alcohol, he said. It is estimated that there are 11,000 deaths from alcohol each yearand most experts regard that as a conservative figure.

He noted that saying something is less harmful than alcohol is not to say it is good for a person. The FDA has often ruled adversely against drugs considered less harmful than alcohol, he said.

Obituaries

Pugh

Funeral services tor William P. Pugh, who died Tuesday in Mew York City, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with the Rev. R. L. Strickland officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Pugh was bom and reared in the Piney Grove community of Craven County but had made his home in New York for the past 12 years. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. May Pugh; one daughter, Ella May Pugh, of Kinston; one son, James D. Pugh of the U.S. Navy; his mother, Mrs. OUie Pugh of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Nicey Ricte of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Abbie Gay of New York City, Mrs. Minnie McCarter of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mrs. Retha Cannon of Rt 1, Ayden; two brothers, Ralph Pugh of Portsmouth, Va., and George A. Pugh of New Jersey.

The remains will lie in state at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, from Sunday 1 p.m., until the funeral hour.

MORNINA STAR HOLY Rov. jotno* Coma anslor 9:S0 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday, AAornlOR

Worship

7:00 pjn.-2nd Sunday. YPHA 7:30 pjn. 1A Wad,Auslnoot aoootaa

0:00 p.m. Thurt.Prayor Sorvico 9:30 p.m.-B.T.a

MOUNT OLIVB MISSIONARY BAFTItl 719 Wool Avonoo ROV. C. B. Oray, pastor 9:30 ajn.--Sunioy School W:00 ojn^Worshlp 2nd Sundoy 11:00 ojn.-Worahip Ah Sunday 7:30 pjn. 4lh Sun,WorNdp

UTTLR CRBBK OISCIFLRS CHURCN Rov. W. W. WUson, pastor 9:30 ojn,-Simdoy Schoal 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship ST. FAUL FWB CHURCN Brisas Coualy CMar W. L. hdlHp 1st. Sunday Sorvicao:

11:00 ajn.-Mornlng Worship

HIBLRWAY HOLINISS CHURCH Row. LoclBo Chanco, postor Quartorly nMotina, M Sunday MOUNT SHILOH BAFTIST wnmrviiw

Rav. Narroo Harrh, pastor

11:00 OJn.Worship Sorvleo

CLIA40NS AROVR NOUNRSS

CHURCN

Rov. Mark FMMpo Jr jailor 9:45 oJn.BIblo Church School 11:00 aJiL-MomliiB Werahip ovory 7:00 pj-YPHA 1:00 pjn.Hohr Conwnualon 8:00 p.m.Evoning wortnw ovar

S:00 pjn. Thurs. MIssloaorv CkoM

Whito Church

HOLINESS

WHICHARO CHAPEL Stokes

Alahep L. Ftomlnt, poster 9:30 ojn,-Sundoy school 11:30 a.m,-Atomlng worship (1st Sun day)

8:00 pjn.-Sorvlcao (lot Sundoy)

4:00 p..n.-YPHA

7:00 pjn.Worship sorvleo (IN tun day.)

7:30 pjn. Fn. Frayor mootlnB SrH Sundoy

TRIUMFH BAFTIST CHURCH

Washington, RL 3

Rov. C. B. Aray, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sundoy School 3rd Sundays

11:00 a.m.Worship sorvlct IN and 3rd Sundays

Whedbee $peaks At Meeting Of Senior Citizens

North Carolina is the Cradle of Civilization in America, said Judge Charles Whedbee at the meeting of the Senior Citizens Club Thursday morning at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

We need someone to blow the horn for North Carolina, Whedbee said. We should have a deep, unwavering loyalty for our wonderful heritage and back it by doing something about it, as writing a book or a poem.

Mrs. Nell Moore gave a report of the club members visit to the North Carolina State Fair on Oct. 9.

Mrs. Sallie Reagan, president, announced that the Greenville club will entertain the Roanoke Rapid Senior Citizens with a program and dinner on Nov. 16.

The devoticmal was given by Rev. A. E. Brown.

Jolly

Carlton Yates Jolly, of Newport News, Va., died suddenly Thursday. He was a native of Ayden and has lived in Virginia for the last 20 years.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2:00 p.m. at the Way-

mouth Funeral port News.

He is survived by his wife, of the home; three daughters, Lynn and Barbara of the home, and Lois of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Miss Nancy Wood of Lexington, Va. and a stepson, Richard Suddeth, of Newport News; his mother, Mrs. W.O. Jolly Sr. of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. D.C. Ewing of Candor; four brothers, W.O. Jolly and Hubert A. Jolly of Ayden, W.M. Jolly of Louis-burg, and Dr. Boyce M. Jolly of Lake Charles, La.

also operate within the Western classical traditions.

I At present there are 93 theaters with 53,000 seats in East Germany, 519 museums, 20,907 libraries and 23 artistic universities or specialty schools and 83 Home in New-1 music schools.

Monk

Funeral services for Ammie A. Monk, who died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Arthur Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. S. Hemby officiating. Burial will follow in the Bakers Clemetery of Bell Arthur.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mary Hemby of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Lonnie Cbapman of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Louvenia Graves and Mrs. Mattie Nobles, | both of Bell Arthur; one step sister, Mrs. Maggie Galloway of Grimesland; six brothers, Edward Monk of Ahoskie, and Gaston, Leaner, Cleo, Samuel and Henry Monk, all of Bell Arthur.

The family will meet friends from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday at the Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

In the last two years, according to official East German figures, 12 million people visited theaters, 3 million went to concerts and 14 million went to museums. East Germany has a population of 17 million. i

Also both East and West Ger- i man television is available. ln| both television viewing and the-j ater attendance there is a cer-l tain selectivity that goes contrary to what the government would like its people to look at.

Said one woman from the Leipzig area. They have all these party plays but they are poorly attended. When they bring something else, the theaters are packed.

A man added, If there is a football (soccct) game on our television, I watch it. If there is something better on the Western channels', I watch that.

As in so many things it does the regime has aimed its negation of an all-German culture at helping achieve more complete control of the youth.

Cultural ties to West Germany i would disturb the separate so- , cialist fatherland the Commu-' nists have proclaimed as their, goal.

That wayward cultural in-, fluence already is a serious problem is shown by the continuing crackdown on a number of young intellectuals who, ironically, are convinced Communists. They were termed revi

sionist not because they were skeptical of (Communism but because they questioned or criticized the regime for its actions.

Perhaps the most popular and well-known of this group is lyrical poet Wolf Bierman, 31, the son of a Communist killed by the Nazis.

Before the Communists cracked down on him, Bierman toured the country singing his poems to the accompaniment of his own guitar-playing. Since the crackdown, young people secretly copy his poems and distribute them hanci-to-hand.

In his songs he took on such questions as why there could not be dancing and socialism, butter and socialism without the Berlin Wall.

Those who once faced ma-chineguns, he said, are afraid of my guitar.

In his poem. Don't VVali for Better Times, Bierman wrote: 1 hear some say bitterly Socialismwell and good But what we are given here I the wrong hat.

Some I see ball their fists Deep in their coat pocKels Cold cigarette butts on their I lips

I And ashes in their hearts.

I Bierman had a mass influence land that was exactly the trouble. He and other like him had achieved a popular following, especially among the young, that has eluded the party.

If the Polish Communists face their greatest obstacle in the centuries-old traditions of the Catholic Church, the East German partys chief problem could lie in trying to turn around to face East a cultural tradition that for centuries has been Western and all-German.

Blue Ribbon Straight Bourbon

Whisky

10 years old.

$3i

PINT

6PH00F CEORGEBENZ&SONS,ttWi

Sunday's Best Reading

A U.S. Army nursA for 22 years, she now lives in Bethel and spends her time doing things there was never time for before. Reflector Womans Editor Rosalie Tretman profiles Almyra Watson, her career and her future in Sundays Daily Reflector.

I..

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North

Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments re^rt of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today: Killed-0

Injured (rural)20 Killed this year1,328 Killed to date last year1,307 Injured to Sept. 1, 196734,744 Injured to Sept. 1, 1966-32,719

^RT OPENS HIGH POINT (AP) - The eight-day fall Southern Furniture Mart opened in Piedmont North Carolina today with wholesale buyers from throughout the United States attending.

REVIVAL

BALLARD'S CROSS ROADS

BAPTIST CHURCH

Begins October 23rd through October 29th SarvicAS Nightly at 7:30 p.m.

Yau ara Invitad ta attand thasa sarvicas and hear this man of Gad.

SPECIAl SINGING NIGHTLY

Dannia Walnright, Pastor

Svangalisf Rav. Jack Finch

Major (Ret.) Atanym M. Wataoa

E.C.U. Football Fortunes

Tha East Carolina Piratas put thair undafaatitd record on the gridiron Saturday whan they face a tough Parsons team. Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peela will travel to Fairfield, Iowa to report complete details of this important game in the Sunday Reflector.

THE PILL-

Will It Destroy Our Moral Ciode?

By PEARL S. BUCK

What is the new mofaBty? This Nobel Frbge-wmnmg novehst gives some thought-provoldng answers that may bring now m^ht both tr parents and teen-age chiMben.

THE DAILY REFLECOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper",

14-Tht Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Frlday, October 20, 1967

Conduct Survey Of New Students

men mbushed an army command car Wednesday night near

the Counseling Center and the'search. ! Nablus in the occupied west

I Office of Institutional Research.! The survey was financed by ! Results will be used to pro-'Education Laboratory;'}'

Ivide insight into the student Carolinas and Virginia, i Rnhirt Cr^v > Naw

A research survey of the new; populaUon at the university. The mBUSHED EnglLer, in I792^sailed the

TTTr Avn; h-d\ a t , first ship to Carry the new

TELAVIV, (API-An Israel. American flag around the

freshmen and new transfer stu-i study is a part of the expanding dents at East Carolina Uni ver- role the university is undertak-gity was conducted this week by ling to initiate meaningful re-

soldier was wounded wlien gun-

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Top eAVs dokvttget pt.'time

WA6,WHEN iilRLS PUT THEIR MAiR UP IN CURLERS *10 CRt THEIR HAIR 5

Now THeV put their hair up OM R0LLER5-WHATDO 13LLER6 DO?? v WHV, ROLLERS MARE TMEIR HAIR STRAIGHT; WHAT ELSE?

Public Notices

NOTICE In Tht Superior Court Btforo Tht CItrk Spociol ProcooCing No.

North Carolina Pitt County

In the matter of Irma B. Collint and Ruby C. Morris, executrices of the estate

Ing real property owned by Emmo El-|2ora Cannon, deceased, at the time of 'her death to make assets for the pay-' ments of the debts of said estate and the cost of administration; said real property being located at or near Cannon's X Roads In said County and State and specifically described In the Petition filed herein; and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Cleric of Sup-

of Emma Elzora Cannon; and Irma B. ed In said complaint.

lac Street, and BEGINNING at a point on the east side of Cadillac Street 46 feet from West Third Street, or the southwest corner of Lot No. 2 In Block 'N', and running thence eastwardly along the southern boundary line of said Lot No. 2, 100 feet; thence southwardly 46 feet to West Third Street; thence wesfwardly and parallel with West Third Street, 100 feet to Cadillac Street; thence northwardly and parallel with

erior Court of said County In the Court-Cadillac Street 46 feet to the BEGIN-house in Greenville, North Carolina, on oriNiNG, and being Lot No. 1, In Block before, the 7th day of November, 1967, |'N' af the Rlverdale Subdivision as

and answer or demur to the complaint in this action or the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demand-

Thls the 28th day of September, 1967. D. T. House Jr.

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys

Collins, Individually; ard Ruby C. Morris, Individually, and husband, W. R. Morris, et al, petitioners vs.

Rebecca Ann Harris; James Downs, at i SepL 29; Oct, 6, 13 and 20, 1947 al, respondents The defendant, Calvin A. Downs, above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County,

North Caroline, for the purpose of sell-

TYPINO AND ADDRESSING IN YOUR HOME

Earn to $75 per week In your home in your spare time. New advertising program. Write for application and details (at once). Business Promotion Aids, Box 4411, Roanoke, Va. ^

NOTICE In Tha Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Robert Andrew Joyner vs.

Ernestine Owen Joyner TO: Ernestine Owen Joyner TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading stek-Ing relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you no the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the ISth day of December, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of October, 1967.

-S- H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney

October 20, 27, Nov. 3, and 10, 1967

shown on map made by Joe M. Dres-bach, R S., duly of record In Map Book No. 3, af page 188 of the Pitt County Registry, and being also, the identical property conveyed by the land Investment Company, E. Graham Flan

agan and wife, Lillian Joyner Flanagan, et I, to Joseph Fleming and wife,

Joanna D. Fleming, deed dated the 14th day of December, 1945, recorded in Book Q-24, at page 38 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County."

This isale will be ma<te subiect t^ all

outstanding taxes and municipal as

sessments.

This the 26th day of September, 1967.

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

September 26, October 6, 13 and 20

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Salo

Malo Htip Wanted

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Sal#

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. Excellent c<Mid. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA 160 1965. Engine completely rebuilt including new

crankshaft. Just over 500 miles on new motor. Entire bike in good condition. $300. (Contact Rufus Keel, 756-2714, after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of] the Estate of Amanda C. Banks laie of Pitt County, North Carolina, this fs to notify all persons having claims against the said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before April 20th, 1968, or this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. aTI persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 17th day of October, 1967. Mary B. Hunnings 1415 Broad St.

Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1967

WANTED: SILENT PARTNER for major farm machinery dealership in Eastern North Carolina. A sound Investment with good gaming potential. For InformWon, write Partner, Box 408, Greenville.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of

North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as

______Administratrix of the estate of Ray-

Alice'Hales jVyWrV"late"of'1he "county I AAcGlohon, deceased, l.ite of

of Pitt, this is to notify all persons County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate claims against said (state to

present them to the undersigned or her I undersigned on or

attorneys, Roberts 8i Wooten, III w,I*!' 1968, or

Third Street, Greenville, N. C. on or notice will be pleaded in bar of before,the 27th. day of March, 1968, recovery. All persons Indebted to

or this notice will be pled in' bar ofestate will please make immediate

their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immed late settlement This the 26th. day of September, 1967. Nora Stallings, Executrix of the

payment to the undersigned.

This eleventh day of October, 1967. Helen A. McGlohon, Administrator 312 Sylvan Drive Greenville, North Carolina.

Last Will and Testament f Alice! ^hflM H Whedbee, Attorney.

Hales Joyner, Deceased ct. 20, 27, Nov, 3, 10, 1967

Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys I

Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 1967 I CARD OF THANKS

NOTICE USTEIM SALE OF j THE FAMILY OP MRS. MEX^

Under and by virtue of the power vlna Edwards thanks you slucere-

_ of sale contained in that certain deed I ly for yOUr kind expressions <rf

'of trust executed by Israel Mills tun- cvmDathv Thev wpri* dppnli' an.

_____________ _________'married) to Dink James, Trustee, dat-^

1 ed January 10, 1964, and recorded In | preciated and are gratefully ac-Book c-34 at page 699 of the Pitt coun- knowledged. Mr. Vergie Ed-tv Registry, default having been made'^owlfi

In the payment of the indebtedness 1 *_

thereby secured, the holder of said!

DOGS A PETS

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, choice of short or long haired. Call 637-4006, New Bern-

AKC MALE PEKINESE, months old. $65. Call 756-3914.

NEED SHEET METAL MB> chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .Vpply C. B. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

WANTED

1st Class Plumbers

To Work In Elizabeth City Area $4 Per Hr. Caii Lenlor Pibg- ft Htg. 523-4954 Kinston. NighU 527-1750.

ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER. Experience In agricultural industry preferred. Apply at Hendri Barnhill Co., Greenville.

REGISTERED

PHARMACIST

$225.00 a Week Eastern Carolina Area

Profit SharingRetirement Program HospitalizationMalor MedicalAll Ben*-titsA real opportunity for growth potentialAll replies confidential. Writ* "Pharmacist" Box 408, Greenvlll*, N. C*

Work Wantod

REDDISH BROWN, BLACK nmsked Pekinese at stud. Championship blood lines. AKC. Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL BEAGLE PUPS. See L. T. Smith, College Park Tr. Ct., Lot 9.

4 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9 mo. old. Good hunting stock. Call or see Corey Stokes, 746-3111, Ayden, N. C.

FOR SALE: CCXJKER PUPS, ALL male. $25 each. Call PL 2-2609.

AKC PUPS AND STUD SERVICE. Pekinese, Cockers, Westies. M-ay Kennels, 746-3790, Ayden.

EMPLOYMENT

ANTIQUES

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good Ures. Excellent overall condition. Phone PL 2-3256.

indebtedness having requested a foreclosure thereunder, the said Trustee, ::

will, on Saturday, the 28th day of Oct- JARMANS* ANTIQUES OPEN ober, 1967, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at daily 10 a m tO 8 D m Come the courthouse door In Greenville, N.C., i ^ ^

offer for sale and sell to the highest I PfOWse. Falkland Hwy. bidder for 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 of 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 a wire fence; thence running 5 deg.

30 min. East, 13.37 chains to a stake in a wire fence; thence running South 76 deg. East, with the wire fence, 8.95 chains to a stake, C. J. Jones' line; thence with the said Jones line. South 18 deg. 15 mln. West, 13.60 chains to a stake; thence running North 74 deg. 40 mln. West, 7.75 chains to the beginning, containing 11.5 acres, more or less.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a cash deposit In an amount equal to 10 per cent of his bid

This the 26th day ef September, 1967.

Oink James *

T rustee R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept, 29, Oct. 6, 13, 10, 1967

Fmal Hlp Wanted

BUICK 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr. .idtp,, bronze with white top, vinyl Int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra <dean. Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.

PtAV sroppEo Nc?w FOLKS, A DiHOSAV^ WAnpei^ED ONTO THE FIELD AND-mgOPRQAtS ARE BUSlLVniYlNeaTtx

THA15 Nor'aAY-eif-PLAY''

.THAl CC5LOK}

PEATZPd, P3US! Ttteg^sA d-p-d-din-do

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power let, 756-2150. 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 of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the holder of said indebtedness having requested a foreclosure thereunder, Tht undersigned Trustee will, on Saturday, the 28th day of October, 1967, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for 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 of land situate, lying and being In Pactolus Township, formerly Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of 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 74 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 mln.

West, 13.60 chains to a stake, thence

North 74 deg. 40 . mln. West, 7.75 chains to the point of the beginning, and containing 11.5 acres, more or less.

The successful bidder at this sale will

be required to make a cash deposit

with the Trustee in an amount equal to 10 per cent of his bid This the 26th day of September, 1967.

R. B. Lee Trustee

September 29, Oct. 4, 13, 20, 1947

NOTICE fo~ cTeDITORS'

The undersigned having qualified as Ancillary Administrator, CTA, of the estate of ROSAMOND V. HELWIG, deceased, late of Charles County, Maryland, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before April 10, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of October, 1947.

State Bank And Trust Company,

Ancillary Administrator, CTA Of The Estate Of Rosamond V. Helwlg James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1947

BUICK 1966 Sky Lrk. Power steering, radio, heater. V-8 auto., factory chrome hubs. Dark green, black vinyl top. Call RojteFomes, 756-0536 after 1 p.m,

I BUBk 1964 Special'Skylark~2 ;dr. hdtp., R/H, auto., power steer-ling and brakes, V-8. J1695. Blue, white vinyl top. Phei^Chevro-

CHEVELI^ - 1965 MaUbu SS, bucket seats, 4 in floor, radi, heater, good tires, dean. $1,700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

WANTED: INTELLIGENT. PER-sonable girl who can type, take shorthand (not essential but helpful), assume Initiative and bear a bit of responsibility and who wants a Job that is not quite ordinary. Write giving name, address, phone, marital status, education, past experience and references to Efficient, Box 408, Greenville.

ALTERATIONS AND SEWING. Dial 74&-397S, Ayden, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup, and delivery service. Pure OU Products. 9th ft Evani,* 752* 4342.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

BE SMART . . . Vnnterize youf car now. Pre-winter check up time at Carr Allen Texaco, 21S Evans St., 752-4838.

DANCERS AND WAITRESSES at least 18 yrs. of age. No experience necessary. Must be attractive with neat appearance. Send photo and particulars to Photo, Box 408, Greenville.

TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT CLERK

We need one lady over 21 wHh neat appearance and pleasant voice to work as a telephone clerk for our Greenville office. Permanent position, 5 day work week In new and modem office facilities. Previous experience helpful but not required. >M>Ply in person to Reserve Life Insurance Co., Bonita Mart Office Bldg., Monday, Oct. 23 between 10-11 a.m.

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

toctrlcal ContrtcMr

752-430

HOW YOULL BLOOM WITH Lennox Warm Air Heating. Your skin and hair flourish in the comfortable climate of beauty provided by automatic Lennox heating in your home. Its gentle warmth, conditioned to your needs. General Heating. Inc., 752-4187.

LADY TO LIVE IN COMFORT-able home and care for 3 year-old. For details, write Mrs. Ann S. Newman, 2232 Park Ave-, Richmcmd, Va. 23220.

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbcstoet ir STORM WINDOWS 'k AWNINGS k GUTTERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactlas Hwy. 75^21G

CHEVROLET - 1966 El Camino, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR power steering, automatic, white. | small business: Write Business B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 1 Box 408, Greenville 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala SS ' convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A real top car. $995. P ft D Motors, PL 8-4408.

Male-Fmal Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS. R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

COLORED SHORT ORDER COOK and waiter. See J. A. Evans,

Greenville Elks Club.

TENANT FAMILY NEEDED TO farm between 6 and 8 acres of tobacco and other crops, with or without own equipment. Call PL 8-3783 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.

PraOFAXGAS^viCETlr name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phmie 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H ft M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptnesa,

dial 758-2436.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male Help Wanted

CORVAIR - 1961 2 door. Floor shift. Good condition. N ft L Body : pnTTnnur*M Shop, 758-1648. TOWN

------- ---(O Grimesland, Preference given

DODGE 1950 fcur dr. in ex- to middle-aged man with exper-ceUent condition. Very clean. $200. ience. Write or call for application May be seen any day after 6:30 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL p.m. 752-4627. 2-6337.

FORD 1962 Falcon Futura. Auto., economy 6, bucket seats, console, very clean. $695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -cneaallied Ads sell enythingl

NOTICB OF Under and by virtue of the power of sale containad in that certain deed ef trust executed by Joanna O. Fleming, widow, on the 14th day of July, 1945, and recorded In Book K-35, at page 381 In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at t1:00 A.M., on

Friday, October 27, 1947 the property conveyed in said Deed ef

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina convertible. Power steering and brakes, white with blue, interior. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

RAMBLER 1962 four dr. Deluxe sta. wagon. $400. By owner. CaU 752-5547.

VW 1967 Karmann Ghia. Excellent condition.. 308^ Harding St. after 5 p.m.

NEW CHEVROLET BONANZA Where Prices Start at $2195 Messer Chevrolet, Farmvllle.

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

DREAMS

Do you dream you are climbing? This indicates a desire to get ahead. It represents ambition.

Can money hel^ yon anjoy the . good things of Ufe? dreamgo to

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C L LUPTDN Co.

TOMUt

^ Trust described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate In the City of R Oreenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, 2

Rlverdale Subdivision d*Krlbed as follows: Located at the northeast Inter- -con of West Third Street and Cadll- 9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8 free

d INTEREST & INSURANCE S Breezway rear window pro- d d ON NEW 8 R vides more head room and d

9 rORD TRACTOR, EQUIP. S g ' "

Until Apr. 1. 1968. FORD d R COMBINE Until June 1, 1968 f R

8 EASTERN TRACTOR i S

^ EQUIPMENT CO. p 9

1965 MERCURY f

Monterey 4 dr. sedan raer- ^ co-matic. Power steering

KENNETH JESNECK Parts Mgr.

PONTIAC

CADILUC

TIMPMT

llitfeeeiM Mi I INUVn*WUUUg MN.

J 264 By Pass PL 6-275 8 '*'** d

ventilation. White finish and beige interior. A local <e owner car. Factory warranty available.

$1795

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

West End Dealer 2834

Used Car Values FOR SATURDAY ONLY

'43 CHEVROLET

Impala 4 dr. hdtp., V-8 engine, radio, heatae. power ing, showroom appearance Inside and oat, IQAS

whitewalls. Stock No. 690-A.

'63 RAMBLER

American 4 dr., green finish, radio, heater, straight shift, perfect second car. Stock No. 717-A

SALES LOT REMAINS OPEN All DAY SATURDAY

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 756-1135

Th DtNy Rffocfer, Or9nvill, N. C.-Friday, Octobar 20, 1967-15

The ActioiT Marketplace

Score extra cash . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

Expert servic

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Pevsonalized Letters, Data Pro* cessing, Mass Mailing.

STEVE VAN EVExlY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

^RREN MOWING ra LAND-E. y.ttg. Phone 756-2214.

F:W IS THE TIME TO HAVE th" radiator checked for leaks ar, i have anti-freeze checked for til winter. P & G Texaco, 10th a- ' Evans St. 758-2055.

ycf. "expert service on

6" . ig machines, vacuum cleaner and small appliances, see G^ 'eral Appliance Sales & Service. 123 W. 4th St. PL 84445.

nomvahbli

WHITEHURST FLOORS

103 Tr^de St.__758-2747

RECEIVE even HEAT THIS Winter with a Borg-Wamer York home heating system. Check today. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2iik*

FOR SAUF

Househeld Furnishings

3 SLIDING DCX)R CREDENZA. See at 2608 S. Wright Rd. or call 758-1958.

MOBILE HOMM

Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 BR AIR COND. TRAILER near college. Couples only. Hill-crest Tr. Pk. 752-3772.

CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW. SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintervllle, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed Grows permanent In sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $291

uown and $54 per montli. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pnone 758-4174 last 10th Street

301^a

10,001 ITEM-^ FOR YOUR home, business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix-it in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. TRAILER with Washer located in Ayden. Call 746-3938 after 6 p.m.

YOU CAN BE SURE WITH Westinghouse slim - wall, side-by-side Frost-free Refrigerator with automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

LIFES MORE PLEASANT WHEN a & S fence makes your gmpids a private world. Call

75S6935.

flEATING OIL

TAsf xtf3 Comorf

DIAL 752-2975

BELL COAL & OIL CO. FARMS

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO FARM FOR SALE AT p' bllc auction. W.R. Allen Farm, F mville Twp., Pitt County on 01c' Greenville-Stantonsburg Rd. 31 A land: 3.82 A tobacco; 11 A f'-ri grain base. Sale on Saturday, 0^ ober 28, 1967, 12 noon at the farm. For further information, CP tact Drew Allen, Trustee, at F - mville 753-4064 pr Marvin F "ton, Attorney, Tarboro 823-31H3,

CASE 1965 530 CONSTRUCTION King tractor with front end loader and backhoe. Motor completely overhauled, guaranteed in A-1 shape. Call Ben Wilson, Rober-sonville 795-5161,

WOOD, ALREADY* CUT. VERY cheap if you haul it yourself. CaU 756-1461.

BUY 3 TIRES, GET THE 4TH one free. Guaranteed 40 months. Se^s Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Prmchisad otalcr For

Mmoiing Now

CENTURY BRICK

e Reduces Fuel Bills e No Painting e No Down Payment e FHA Terms

ALBRHTON STRAWBERRY plants. Call Frank Jolly, 756-1206.

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wldt mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

1 BR HOUSE TRAILER, 8 BY 27, for rent to couple c?nly. Call PL 2-2903 after 1 p.m.

2~WIDEl:W0BDRMrM0BILE home at Shady Kncrtl. Air cond. Call 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Nice large lot. Phone PL 2-2309.

lo BY 45~TwF'BrtRAILER with washer. 3 miles from city limits. $60 mo. PL 2-6355.

REAL ESTATi

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS all Evans St. PL 2-6186

RENTALS

Apartmenft For Rent

1 AND 2 BDRM. FURNISHED or unfum. apt. Apply Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

Houss For Salo

2 BDRM. APARTMENT. COM-pletely repainted, has plumbing for automatic washer, private entrance and private bath. Only $40 per month. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

1200 WESTWOOD DRIVE: 1 YR. old brick with 3 BR, 2 baths, den-dining combination, kitchen, living room with fireplace, carport. Large lot. Call PL 2-3210.

AYDEN, N. C.

507 WEST HAVEN

Air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, built-in appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, formal dining room. $22,000.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

9.54 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR, DR, Family room. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 6 RM. house, 3 bdrms. 307 Eastern St. Call 746-6748 after 4 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Selo

1962 VANDIKE TRAILER. DOU-ble expando 5 by 10, Expando 7 by 18. Front expando gives full length of trailer. Has porch and awning. Also small utility house. Wm seU for $2395. CaU 758-4897.

HOMES FOR SALE

1701 East Third St.

Brick veneer two-story home with fdur bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, side porch. 15 years old. FHA appraisal of $17,900 and will loan $17,100 to qualified borrower. Selling price $17,900.

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS

752-4012 or 752-4585 (office) or Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445

iUaqa ^Aeen APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 te p.m. or phoea Resident Manager 752-5100

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BR PRN, apt. available late November, CaU 752-3376.

PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.

FOR THE BEST HEATERS, SEE Home Furniture for Siegler or Warm Morning, sales and service. Stove pipe, elbows, heater boards, grates, polish cement. 752-2879.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

DRUMS SELECT PALL BULBS have arrived direct from HoUand. Also Pennington green grass seed avaUable. Fescues rye grass and onion sets. Drums, West End Circle.

DIAL PL 2-6166

Te Place Your Daily Re> tiector Classified Ad. Iiv serf for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

t Line Mtnimum ( Day,30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee AvaUable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Incb Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

^ new ads, kills or corrccUone accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publicathm, except iMnday and Monday editioiM. Sunday deadline ia 12 noea Friday, and Monday deadbae is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported iBP mediately. The Daily Reflectar can not make aDowaBcea tar errors after 1st tttQ'

CLASSINED DISPLAY

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

e Chains O Bars

e Sprockets # Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell^ N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

MONROE 8-COLxjAD4 ROTAR'Y calculator. ExceUent condition. Model 6F-162. $450. May be seen at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave., Greenville.

(2 ) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate deUvery and erection avaUable. Ayden MobUe Mng, 756-2016.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES-on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

1959 DETROITER. FURNISHED, air conditioned. $1450. See James Worsley.

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See It at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

OWNING A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVIA Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

Plaza 8-2151

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consoUdation, or any worth while cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to aJl inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, GreenviUe, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

LOST & FOUND

RED DACHSHUND ANSWERING to name of Rusty. Lost In vicinity of Lyndale. Reward offered. CaU 756-1352 or 752-3109.

LOST: BLACK FEMALE LABRA-dor Retriever in coUege vicinity. Reward offered for return. CaU 752-4028 after 6 p.m.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Business Opportunity Ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1965 CHEVROLET

FOR MORE VALUE IN A NEW HOME

Deal With Your Home Builder Who Subscribes To The Ethics Of

Greenville It Is

DAVID EVANS, JR.

Garris Evans Lumber Co. 752-2106, Nlte Sat., Sun., 752-4224

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Greenbriar Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, v/i baths. To many quaU-fied persons no down payment, $650 total cash to others. See David Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights. Sat. - Sun. 752-4224.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! 752-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs

e Rollaway Beds e Adding Machines

TV Sets UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-8862

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS. Albemarle Ave. $50. 4 room apt., Grande Ave., $35. 6 room apt., Grande Ave., $50. CaU 756-1571.

Willowhrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street 758-3940

Finest in modem living, t bedrooms, baths, centrally heated ft air conditioned, waU to wall carpeting and large patio.

PRIVA-TE, FURNISHED LIVING quarters for couple. Room for 1 or 2 male students. CaU 756-1303, WintervUle, N.C.

CUSSIFliD DISPLAY

1965 PONTIAC t

Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop. Power steering. Power M brakes. Power windows. ^ Factory air condition. Beau. Q tiful mist blue finsh. See 8 and drive this wide-track luxury automobile at

RENTAU

Aperfmenrt For Rem

THE MAGNOLIAS. IMMEDIATE occupancy. One second floor air conditioned apt. 3 blocks from downtown. CaU 752-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc.

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fnlly carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

Houaea For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH near Arthur. $45 monthly. Dial 756-3922 or 756-1332.

VERY NICE HOUSE FOR RENT. Located near East Carolina Stadium. $175 per month. CaU D. O* Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

Resort For Rom

COTTAGE. ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, GreenviUe day 758-3276, nights 758-150S

Rooms For Rom

2 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR working men. Old County Home Road. CaU from 5 to 6 p.m. 756-2157.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STRM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-611$

RENTALS

Rooms Per Roni

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH FOR rent. 1208 Chestnut St. CaU 752-5733.

ROOM TO SINGLE MAN. ALL utUities fum., tv. telephone. $75 mo. CaU 758-3763.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

GUITAR LESSONS. LEARN HOW to play with a Combo! PoUc-Rock N RoUCountry. Taught by ex-perienced MA Degree Instructor. CaU 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

GERTS A GAY GIRL, READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

ONLY CHOICE, SELECT GRAIN is used in the manufacture of Abbitts Com Meal. Always ask for Abbitts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

PUBUC AUCTION NOVEMBER 3, 1967 at 11 a.m. at GUssona Re-builders, Pactolus Hwy. 1953 Buick, 2 dr. hdtp.. Serial No. 57118627 to satisfy mechaalc# Uen, $75.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY SMALL FARM or acreage on fishing stream in Eastern N. C. Write giving description, location, and price to J.W. AUen, 1205 Tilglunan Road, Wilson, N.C. 2789S.

Wanted To Leas#

WAREHOUSE IN OREENVILLB for wholesale business. 10,000 sq. feet or more with outalde yard storage area. Parking space and loading dock. Write to Leaaa P. O. Box 406, GreenviUe.

CLASSIFIB) DISPLAY

CLEAN-UP SALE AT BETSY ROSS

Betsy Rost Store, feetary eotM Inr flneet ghV is hokUBg a giaat etaaa-ap tale eo faU aai Wiatar

this weekead and aext week.

1 SPBCIAl RACKS OP NEW FALL t WINTER FASHIONf FOR $2 - $3. VALUES TO $9.98

BETSY ROSS STORE

Located la Chooowlaity, I MUes Soeth ef Wamtagton, N. C. Oa Highway 17.

HELP!!

BECAUSE OF INCREASED SALES IN OUR USED CAR DEPT. WE NEED MORE USED CARS. WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR OR GIVE YOU TREMENDOUS TRADE ALLOWANCES ON NEW '67 MERCURYS STILL IN STOCK. SEE ONE OF OUR SALES STAFF FOR THE BEST DEAL GOING.

VAN JOHNSON JAMES LANGLEY

T. G. CAYTON PETE ETCHISON

ED BARBER

''THE MEN OF INTEGRITY"

Wogner-Waldrop Motors,

WEST END LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET-RAMBLER DEALER

INC.

PL t-4l2S

Apartments For Rent

3 RM. UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. for couple. CaU after 3:30 p. m. PL 8.1476.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 3 RM. completely fum. efficiency apt. Available Nov. 1. CaU PL 8-2773 or 752-5807.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. wmiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your prc^rty with ua.

If It la

REAL

ESTATi

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602 m aera am

Impala 4 dr. hardtop 8 cyi. d Powerglide trans. Power ^ steering. Factory air condition. Sparkiing burgundy ftnlsh with matching interior. Outstan'ing car at

$1995

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

West End Dealer 2634 ^ Tel. PL 2-4525 ^

NEEDED

SUPERVISOR FOR BODY SHOP

ir MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE ESTIMATES

^ MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF BODY SHOP OPERATIONS

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sea Waverly Phalps or.. BillRiggant

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1964 PONTIAC

Star Chief 4 dr. sedan. Power steering. Power brakes.

Factory air condition. Gleaming white paint with red vinyl interior. Extra clean car. Only

$1795

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

West End

Dealer 2634

Tel. PL ^4525

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modem Two-Bay Service Stattoa In GreenviUe, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Paste

4. Fully Paid Trainbig

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing Availabie

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 GreenviUe, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 1110 NorfoH, Va.

545-2421

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

Phone Pi 2-A52S 2201-2211 Dtakrnsen Av*.

GREENVtllE. H. C.

AANGUft

Oftobtr 1M7

Dear Friends And Pitrone:

It is a pleasure for me to introduce te you Mr. John B. Smith who hat recently purchased the stock in Wagner-Waldrep Motors, Inc. which my wife and I owned.

Mr. Smith is a native ef Lenoir County and, for the past 12 years, hat been associated with several national corporations, one of which was the Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. as a field representative. This experience will be a great asset to the service customers ef the dealership.

Mr. Ed Waldrop will continue with his interest in the dealership.

I want to thank all of our friends and patrons for their loyalty to Wagner* Waldrop Motors over the past 19 years and I know that Mr. Waldrop and Mr. Smith will maka a top team who will provide the public with the very best in Sales and Sarvica. I would lika te encourage all of you to giva them an opportunity te sarve you.

Sincerely yours.

!6~Th Daily Reflecler, ereenvilfe, N. e.-Prl(fay, Ocfebar 10, 1967

S!ock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (/.p> -North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 18.00-18.50 at Rocky Mount;

17.75-18.25 at Hickory and Statesville; 17.25-18.25 at Wilson; 17.00 18.00 at Tarboro and Bethel;

16.75-17.75 at Kinstcm, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 18.25 at Salisbury; 18.00 at Greensboro; 17.75 at Siler aty and Denton.

RA.EIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies adequate, demand fair. T^ces paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

ijiaiKt* cu.iumid on an irregular decline early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

Losses outnumbered gains about 7-4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 3.87 to 899.85.

This put the average down through the expected support zone of 900-910, on an intra-day basis, at least.

Auto stocks continued to make minor movements even while rumors circulated that Ford and the Auto union had reached an agreement on a labor contract. The mailcet h^ been awaiting this for days.

Rails moved into plus terri-

opoly trial was scheduled to begin TOxt week.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks k noon was off .4 at 325.2 with industrials off 1.6, rails up 1.0 and utilities off .4.

On the American Stock Exchange prices declined irregu-lary on slower volume than on Thursday.

tory, helped by news that a fed-Grade A large whites: 81% to,erad court in New York bad

84; medium, whites: 29 to small, whites: 22 to 24.

30;

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock

ruled that the Central-Pennsy merger should not be delayed.

Some of the drug stocks wei 3 weak as a price-fixing and mon-

Community Notes

Proposes Leaf Producers Vole On Acreage Cut

Reluctant Suitor Finally Went Through The I Do's

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A reluctant suitor who twice departed during his marriage ceremony last week finally went through the I dos Thursday.

Holding hands with his smiling bride, the 24-year-old out-of*-towner heard the short ceremony before Magistrate R. L. McEionald.

Two matronly women, who blocked any possible route of escape, served as witnesses for the double-ring ceremony.

The marriage license, which had been torn nearly in half when first presented to Magistrate Jeanette Johnson a week ago held up handsomely.

At the conclusion of the ceremony, as Magistrate McDonald intoned, I now pronounce you man and wife, the new husband kissed his wife.

The affair was entirely different from last weeks encounter. The couple entered Magistrate Johnsons office with the bride-

Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB CSiurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Beulah Chance, 504 Ford St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Claudia Higgins, 614-A 'IV-son St.

not hold its annual program Sunday as previously scheduled but it wil Itake place Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lela Williams, 1617 S. Pitt St

_ "nie No. 1 Usher Board of

'TKui 1 rn V. S^^via Chapel FWB Church will

The Artistic Social Club willip-*

meet Tuesday a. 8 p.m. at the'^

home of Mrs. Virgima Watts, 7^5 McDowell St.

1102 W. Third St.

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will sponsor a choir festival Oct. 29 at 7:30 p. m.

Various choirs have been invited to participate.

Evelyn and the Evelynettes will have rehearsal Monday at 4 p.m. at the home of Evelyn Adams, Pactolus Hwy.

The following groups will participate in the 14th anniversary of the Zion Travelers of Stokes, Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Stokes Elementary School:

Tlie Gospel TYavelers, Gospel Cl.orus, Standard Singers, Sunset Travelers, Mens Chorus and Golden Travelers, Sunlight Spirituals, New Bremley A 11 Stars.

In addition to the above out-of-town groups, various local groups will participate.

Youth services will be held at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Junior Choir and ushers and will render services at Wynn Chapel Ouirch Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Senior Oioir and ushers of Rock Spring FWB Church will render services at P i n e y Grove FWB Church, Griftori, Sunday at 3 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco growers would be given an opportunity to vote on a 20 per cent reduction in acreage allotments for next years flue-cured tobacco crop under a proposal advanced Thursday by the Tobacco Advisory Committee of the N.C. Farm Bureau.

The proposal was one of four the committee recommended to bring some stability to an industry plagued by oversupplies and chaotic marketing conditions.

In pointing to a need to reduce 1 tobacco supplies, the committee I said it is now apparent that about 25 per cent of this years crop will go into Stabilization loan stockscompared to slightly over 6 per cent last year. Other steps called for by the committee would;

1. Provide for an orderly flow of tobacco to market in 1968 by having the contract between the Stabilization Corp. and tobacco warehouses contain a provision that would spell out the quantity of tobacco to be marketed by the warehouse from each allotment or con-' tract.

2. Provide for warehouses to immediately begin booking

space in order to eliminate unnecessary waiting at the market.

3. Require Stabilization to charge sufficient markup on tobacco it sells that will return to growers a net gain above all handling charges.

DR. C. W. ROBBINS

Filling Pulpit SundayMoming

'The Junior Choir Union will be held at Union Grove Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The udiers anniversary for St. John Baptist Church wiil be held at Bruce - Falkland gymnasium Sunday at 8 p.m.

A musical program will be held Sunday at the York Memorial AME Zion Church, presented by the Star of Zion Usher Board.

The City Ushers

Union will

TODAY AND SATURDAY

niCHNicotow-PANAVIS10N W-

Kirk Douglas Tony Curtis Laurence Oliver Jeaa Simmons Shows At 2:20 - -5:10 - 8:00 P.M.

Choir No. 3 of St. John Baptist Church, Farmvdle, will celebrate its 14th anniversary Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

The following services h a ve been announced for Clemmons Grove Chiffch Sunday: morning worship, 11 a.m.; 4 p.m., All M^e CSiOTUs of Portsmouth, Va., will render a musical program.

North Koreans Fired Howitzers

SEOUL (AP) North Korean troops fired more than 50 howitzer shells across the Korean armistice line Thursday, killing two South Korean soldiers as they ate in a barrack.s, the South Korean army said I0-day.

'Ihe U.N. Command meanwhile denied a North Korean charged that U.S. troops fired across the demilitarized zone 'Thursday night.

A South Korean spokesman said the Communist attack also wounded four men and destroyed a barracks. Gen. Kim Ke-won, South Korean array would retaliate if there was a chief of staff, said his forces renewal of the attack.

I The Amiable Ladies S oe i al I Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella iKing, Van Dyke St.

A singing program will be presented at Fleming C h a p el I sell three more of its liners.

More Liners To Be Up For Sale

SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) The Cunard Line s new Queen Elizabeth II will have only two smaller sister liners when she goes into service next fall.

The line announced Thursday that after the Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, it now plans to

Oiurch, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

THAT DIRTY DOZEN GUY IS BACK IN ONE pf THE MOST ACTION PACKED SHOWS OF THIS YEARI

A JM emnl-WM MoUei PioMa

LEE MARVIN POINT BLANIT

ilE DICKINSON

jii^aniiyi^*nd Hktracalw

STARTS

The Caronia and Carinthia will be withdrawn from service in January and the Sylvania in May. They will be sold to offset losses reported at more than $5.6 million for the first half of 1967.

you

WEDNESDAY

CORONET

BRANDY

Osteoarthritis Almost Certain

NEW YORK (UPI)-If _ live long enough, youre alm'ost certain to get it in some degree, says Dr. William S. Clark.

The it? Osteoarthritis. Dr. Clark, president of the Arthritis Foundation, makes that point in a new handbook for osteoarthritis patients. Most osteoarthritis is a matter of wear and tear in the joints and 97 per cent of all people over 60 show some signs of it, he said.

On Sunday morning the pulpit at St. James Methodist Church will be filled by guest ministers at both the 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. worship service.

Rev, Charles M. Smith, pastor of Holy Trinity Methodist Church here in Greenville, will be preaching again Sunday at the 8:45 a.m. service. He also is serving the pastoral needs of the congregation during the absence of Rev. Quick who is in London on a Mission to Britain tour.

Preaching at the 11:00 a.m. service will be Dr. Cecil W. Robbins, president of Louisburg College. Dr. Robbins is well-known throughout the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church for the work he has done since he joined in 1932.

He is a native of Shannon, Miss. He received his A. B. degree from Birmingham-Southern College, his B. D. from Duke University Divinity School, an dhis D. D. degree from Birmingham-Southern College. He has served pastorates at Mamers, Jenkins Memo-ial in Raleigh, Fremont, Mount Olive and Warrenton.

Prior to assuming his present position of president at Louis-burg in 1955 he served as editor and manager of The North Carolina Christian Advocate for six years. In 1961 he was named Louisburg Man of the Year and Tar Heel of the Week in the Raleigh News and Observer in August, 1965. He has been elected to go as a delegate to the 1968 General Conference of The Methodist Church which will be held in Dallas, Tex.

Voit Gilmore To Represent N.C.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Voit Gil-more of Southern Pines and James McClure Clarke of Asheville will represent North Carolina on the board of advisors for the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Their appointments were announced Thursday in St. Louis. The trust is a private organization chartered by Congress to encourage public participation in preservation of sites, buildings and objects significant in American history and culture.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

No Big Surprise In Venus Probes

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -American and Russian spacecrafts have made the deepest probes yet into the mysteries of Venusbut neither has founc any major surprises.

The 540-pound U.S. Mariner swept within 2,500 miles of Venus Thursday, making electronic measurements of the depth and density of its shrouding vapor clouds.

About the only things flight controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory would say immedi ately were that the crafts instruments worked well and that the planets atmosphere is very dense.

This confirmed a portion of the findings of the 2,400-pound Soviet Venus 4 which parachuted an instrument package onto the planet Tuesday.

Venus 4 radioed that the atmosphere was almost entirely made up of carbon dioxide, that it was so dense that its pressure on the surface was 15 times that of earth and that the surface temperature was 536 degrees Fahrenheit.

None of this was surprising. Observations from earth had already determined, by analysis of light from the planet, that Venus clouds are largely carbon dioxide. Measurements made by Mariner 2 in its flight past Venus in 1965 indicated surface temperatures between 600-800 degrees.

Dr. Conway Snyder, project scientist, told newsmen Thursday the only thing unexpected turned up by either craft was Venus 4s report that it detected no nitrogena gas Mariner was not equK)ed to sample.

Earth nitrogen, like many of * gases, is believed to have

its

been thrown into the atmosphere by volcanic action when the earths crust was hot. Since Venus is much hotter than earth one would certainly expect to find nitrogen, Snyder sai. But failure to detect nitrogen doesnt mean it isnt there.

Despite the absence of positive surprises, scientists were delighted with the confirmation of earth-based observations by the two probes launched on the 200 million mile journey last July.

had a bad night

CANON CITY, Colo. (AP) -A Canon City bowler must have had a bad night. Returning home from a visit to an alley at Florence, he stopped his automobile on a bridge and dropped his 16-pound bowling ball into the Arkansas River.

to-be asking sweetly, Will you, marry us? ^

Mrs. Johnson said she would, for a moment studying the tom license.

The would-be-bridegroom rist his smile, gave a quick gasp and fled.

The girl gave chase and caught him just as he reached the door leading outside.

The couple returned with the girl grinning and the boy blushing. ..

Magistrate Johnson soothingly began to unite the pair.

When she reached that sacred and sealing question **.. .And for saking all others and keep yee only unto her so long as ye both shall live?

I wont, the almost-married man said. 'This time he made it to the door and outside to freedom.

Magistrate McDonald said Allowing the ceremony Tuesday,

I could tell by the looks on the faces of the two witnesses that they expected to see the knot tied this time.

Incentive Pay For Prisoners

Quietly Marked Leyte Landing

MANILA (AP) U.S. and

Filipino officials quietly commemorated the 23rd anniversary today of the American an^g on Leyte Island that fulfilled that late Gen. Douglas MacArthurs World War II pleged to return.

U.S. Ambassador William McCormick Blair Jr., in his last official act before leaving Saturday to return to private life, noted the Philippine contribution to the Allied war effort in Vietnam.

Filipinos are performing great humanitarian services ss Americans help furnish the military muscle to defend (South Vietnams) freedom to choose its own way of life, he said during the ceremony on Red Beach where MacArthur waded ashore 350 miles southeast of Manila.

RALEIGH (AP) - An incentive pay scale for inmates of North Carolina prisons, ranging from 10 cents to $1 per day, has the approval of the Nwth Carolina Correction Commissiim.

Under the pay scale, adopted by the commissicm 'Diursday, an inmate working as a common laborer would receive 10 cents per day. Other pay classifica-tiocis call for 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per day.

Commissioner of Correction Lee Bounds produced figures to show the pay plan could not cost more than $402,137 a year. The money will come from the Prison Enterprises Fund.

Well never spend that much, said Bounds, ^because we will never have that many positions filled.

He said pay classifications have been drawn up for various jobs in the prison enterprise program.

The pay provisions provide that inmates unable to work because of injury, illness, or other incapacity, may be compensated at the rate of 10 cents per day.

Misbehavior or poor work

could result in forfeiture of In* centive pay.

At the suggestion of Edgar J, Gurganus of Williamston, a commission member. Bounds agreed to get an opinion from the state attorney general on the constitutionality of the incentive pay plan.

I see no legal problem involved, Bounds said, but I hS^e no objection to submitting it to the attorney general.

At its meeflttg, the commission approved general policiei and regulations governing ths State Department of CorrectioM which was created by the 1961 General Assembly when it elins* inated the old State Prison !> partment.

K. B. Bailey, deputy commissioner, praised the incentive pay plan. It makes the prison operate tetter, he said. Production is high and the quality oi products good.

Also endorsing the plan was Blizateth MeCubbin, head of ths Womens Gorrectional Lutit tiwi.

Re-Elected To Truckers' Post

CHICAGO (AP) - Shirley H. Mitchell of Winston-Sali^m was re-elected as a vice president at large of the American Trucking Association Thursday at the concluding session of the ATAs 34th annual convention.

Mitchell, owner of Hennis Freight Lines, has been president of the Common Carrier Conference of the ATA and past president of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association.

Teaching Post To Honor Barden

Bethel Items

John Rollins is still a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sarah Riddick and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Riddick, visited Mrs. Sally Rollins, Atheleen and Mary on Tuesday. They also visited John Rollins, who is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rollins visited his mother, Mrs. Sally Rollins, and brother, Bill Rollins, diuing the weekend. They also visited Jphn Rollins, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chose To Enlist In Big States

SCOTT AFB, IB. (UPI) Senior Master ^t. John R. Kirkland took both his first and last enlistment oaths in the U.S. Air Force in the largest state in the unionthe first in Texas, the last in Alaska.

Kirkland, a flight engineer on the Air Force O>mmunications Services command aircrsdt here, first enlisted in 1942 in Dallas, Tex., when Alaska was a U.S. territory.

After 26 years of service, Kirkland reenlisted for the last time in an airplane flying 11,000 feet between Fairbanks and Anchorage, Alaska. He plans to retire in 1969.

RALEIGH (AP) - A iptcUd teaching position will be established at Campbell College toi honor the late Congressman At (Hap) Barden of New Bern.

It was announced at a newa conference Thursday Uiat tte position will be called the Graham A. Barden Chair of Gowi emment. Plans also were ant nounced for a natioowlda drivi to raise a |500,000 endowment fund to support the position.

William H. Ruffin of Durham ^d Charles A. Caraum of Kannapolis are Go-chairmai of i committee to raise the fimdit Other members incliide;

David N. Henderson I>N.(i| Charles B. Wade Jr. ot Winston-Salem; E. Wayne Weant ol Greensboro; Hendmum Belk m Charlotte; Raymond A. Bryan Sr. of Goldsboro; Jack Riley m Raleigh; and fdnner lyngr-Htf. man A. Paul IQtcfaln of ^det-boro.

MEADOWBROON

ENDSTONKlRf 110^ QJCE

ishuki

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CORONET BRAffOY EIGHTY PROOF BRMtOY OISTIILERSIX)., NEW TURK, N. Y.

PLAYBOY

calls

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad with its many spur tracks lies between Dickinson Avenue ai^d Boyd Avenue and the tracks dominate and over shadow an area known as New Town. The inner core of the New Town Area consists of a 14 acre Urban Renewal Project.

The 14 acre project area is surrounded by railroad tracks, a fertilizer plartt, lumber mill and other types of business and industry which are assets to this industrial area.

The presence of this business and industry should be the deciding factor in planning this area for business.

The conditions that are created by a railroad line, Fertilizer plant and lumber mill could be both detrimental and hazardous to the health and welfare of any near by residents.

The people of West Greenville wish for the new Town Area to continue its growth as a business and industrial

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Kimpires

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area.

3000 MILES OF FUN STARTS

Thursday

STATE

itheatre

Mayor West is it true you Project in the New Town Area?

WILL THE CITIZENS OF VOICE IN OUR TOWN AFFAIRS GOVERNMENT TAKEN OVER?

want a Public Housing

GREENVILLE HAVE A OR HAS THE FEDERAL

his

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