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Variable doodiness tonight. Warmer tonight with lows in the SOs. T<toiorrow*8 high in the ate.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Year NO ASSOCIATED press

will I war INW. zoy united PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Witness in Hoffa Case Shot

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1967

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Rose High hoooff list

Page a CD exercises Page 8 X Family planning workshop

Price 10 Cents

With An Eye To Demands On State Government

Moore Asks Constitution Study, Possible Revisions

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore called, today for a study of North Carolinas state constitution with the view of amending or rewriting it in light of the present and future demands upon state government.

In a talk to the annual meeting of the State Bar, the governor said the state has a very strong and a very responsible state government. But, even

as we have recently reviewed our judicial system, so too should the entire structure of state government be studied, he said.

Moore urged the bar, an organization of all the states lawyers, to name a committee to review the state constitution in light of present and future demands upon state governnaent, He noted that the presit con

stitution is nearly 100 years old, has been amended many times, and said that perhaps we should... consider revising or rewriting it.

Other speakers at the bar meeting included Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker of the State Supreme Court and Chief Judge Raymond B. Mallard of the new North Carolina Court of Appeals.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., DN.C., was to address the lawyers this afternoon.

Judge Mallard told of the organization of the new appeals court and explained the rules of practice for the court. He said these rules are substantially the same as the rules for practice before the supreme Court.

The governor told the lawyers that a study made by a committee appointed by the

(North Carolina Bar Association had led to amendments to the state constitution provisions dealing with the courts, and had resulted in the creation of the appeals court and a new system of district courts.

We now have the structure for a court system in North Carolina as uniform, as efficient and as modern as can be found in any state in the nation, Moore said.

Some States Threaten To Get Out Of Line

Time-Change Is Slated Early Sunday Morning

Mrs. Mary. Francis, who told police she was shot because of her 1

James R. Hoffa Legal proceedings, was listed in fair condition at a

HOFFA WITNESS SHOT

testimony regarding the _______ ,_______

Chattanogga, Tenn. hospital Friday. Officers arrested an ex-convict in the case shortly after the hooting late Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)

Woman Tells Of Bribe Attempt, Threats And Shot; Suspect Nabbed

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) A woman whose life was threatened after she testified about irregularities in the James R. Hoffa legal proceedings was ehot late Thursday. An ex-convict was arrested and charged | a short time later.

Mrs. Mary Ann Gordon Francis. 27, secretary of Teamsters Union Local 515 here, said after she was shot that she couldnt fight all the money being poured into here to keep me from testifying.

She said she was offered $65 000 three weeks ago not to testify before a federal grand jur> which is scheduled to convene here next Tuesday, but said she turned down the offer.

She was listed in fair condi- j tion today at a local hospital, with a bullet wound in the shoulder. Although she is not ss iously wounded. Detective Billy Ray Davis said, she almost died in the emergency room after going into shock.

Edmond H. Jitterbug Pul-lom, 38, was arrested less than three hours after the shooting end charged in state and city I

warrants with felonious assault, assault and battery, discharging a pistol and unlawfully carrying a postol. Officers said Mrs. Francis identified Pullom as her assailant.

He was being held in lieu <rf bond.

In an appearance before City Judge Riley Graham this morning, Pullom requested that he

Now $70,000

The 1967 United Fund Campaign continues to climb toward the goal of $129,000, with the amount of $70,000 already raised, states Chairman Bill Leitch.

Leitch states that quite a few firms have not completed their campaigns and a considerable amount is anticipated to be reported from these firms.

It was hoped that the campaign would be completed by the end of October, but in order for the goal to be reached, the date has been extended, Leitch said.

be represented by Harold E. Brown, a local attorney who was part of the Hoffa legal team when the Teamsters Union president was tried and convicted here in 1964 for jury tampering.

Theyre trying to kill me, officers quoted Mrs. Francis as saying after she approached them on a city street and told them she was shot.

Mrs. Francis was a government witness in the recent obstruction of justice trial of a prostitute charged with giving false information in an affidavit filed with Hoffas third new trial motion.

Mrs. Francis was convicted Tuesday in another case of trying to kill her former husband. She was sentenced to 3-10 years in prison and was free on bond pending disposition of a new trial motion.

CHICAGO (AP) - Most of the states are keeping in time with each other this year, but some are threatening to change step as soon as possible and Kentucky keeps doing what comes naturally,

Sunday at 2 a.m. marks another semiannual session of the great American midcentury game: changing the clock.

The latest ritualturn tiie clock back one hour Sundayis the first mandatory time switch under the Uniform Time Act passed in 1966 by Congress.

No one complains about changing back to standard time. Its that 60 minutes of e xtra morning darkness and evening light called Daylight Saving Time that prompts ire.

The time act provided that all clocks in any one state must al

ways have the same time and, from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October, that time would be Daylight Saving.

The new law tossed into one crucible all the controversial arguments that DST had caused since its inauguration in 1918. The federal law said that state legislatures could apply for exemption.

Alaska and Hawaii were ex-T^ed. Ohio and Virginia partially observed the new law and 46 states complied in fact if not in

For millions of persons, changing the clodc implies one hour less sleep in tiie spring and one hour more tiiis Sunday. Millions of others, however, regard clock changing as the war cry to rally legislators and lobbyists against DST.

The latter group consists of farmers with their argument that chickens dont read clocks, outdoor theater owners who condemn the late sunsets of DST as a blight on their livelihood and anxious mothers who must send their chilcfren to school during Octobers dark mornings.

Passage of the law was applauded by television networks concerned witii keeping everyone in time with New York and

Los Angeles, originating points of prime-time TV shows.

It was warmly welcomed by traveling salesmen who were of ten forced to eat three lunches in Ohio and Virginia where lo-cal-option rulek caused a crazyquilt of time zones which changed at each cross roads.

A bill was introduced in the Ohio legislature to place the state on Standard Time perma

nently, but the newly apportioned legislature defeated it despite cries of protests from rural representatives. Virginia made a stab at creating soina sort of conformity in 1964 by putting the state on DST from Memorial Day to Labor Day. The law didnt apply to Alexandria or other suburbs of Washington, which kept time by the White House clock.

South Vietnamese Stop Suicide Attack

SAIGON (AP) - A South Vietnamese infantry battalion hurled back three suicidal charges by a North Vietnamese re ment today and reported 134 or the enemy killed in a jungle clearing 70 miles north of Saigon.

The action near Phuoc Binh, capital of Phuoc Long Province, was the biggest ground battle in a week dominated by intense U.S. air raids on North Vietnam.

The U.S. Command announced that three U.S. Navy jets were shot down in Thursdays raids and all three pilots were missing. This brought U.S. losses in the past three days to 10 planes and raised to 717 the

total of U.S. combat planes officially reported lost over North Vietnam.

American pilots reported shooting down two more enemy MIGs during raids on Hanoi Thursday, bringing their score to 24 Ck)mmunist jets reported destroyed or damaged in the air and on the ground this week.

The U.S. Command made no report on raids today, but Tass,, the Soviet news agency, indicat- i ed that Hanoi was hit again. A Tass dispatch from the North Vietnamese capital said that according to preliminary data, antiaircraft units shot down six U.S. planes today over Hanoi and its environs.

House Passes Pay Hike For Servicemen

BEN CAT, Vietnam (AP) Eight female Communist soliders in full battle garb and armed with automatic weapons and hand grenades, attacked a U.S. infantry ambush patrol Wednesday and lost four of their number killed.

They spotted our patool first and fired on them, said Lt. Col. Walter E. Adams, from Washington, D.C., commander of the 25th Infantry Wolfhound Battalion.

They fought well and they were damn good, Adams commented.

The American unit report no casualties.

The four dead women soldiers, all young, were identified as belonging to the North Vietnamese 27Ist Regiment, part of the 9th North Vietnamese Division operating in the jimgles of War Zone C, north of Saigon.

Hope To Adjourn By Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON (AP) - With hopes high and fingers crossed. Congress is shooting for adjournment of its 1967 session before Thanksgiving Day.

Its leaders believe that with a, little luck and no snags they can hit that target date after this weeks sudden break in the legislative logjam that has dragged the session through almost 10 months.

The big money bills, perennial sources of trouble, have started to move with a rush. Three more were sent to the President Thursday.

Day get-away prospects wert good, if there is to be no tax hike bill.

(3iairman Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., of the House Ways ana Means Committee appeared to unforeseen I remove Mansfields if by agreeing chances for the late-November adjournment looked good to him. Tax legislation originates in Mills committee, which could hardly get a revenue measure ready for initial House action before late November.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen was less optimistic than the others. He felt

WASHINGTON (AP) This is the absolute least we do for our boys who are carrying the burden, said Rep. Charles A. Halleck as the house passed a bill that would boost pay for U.S. servicemen.

The measure would hike a privates pay $5 to $95 a month in providing a 5.6 per cent jump i this fiscal year in basic pay for some 3.5 million servicemen, j A four-star generals salary would go from $2,001 to $2,113 a month. The Houses 385-2 vote Thursday sent the bill to the Senate.

As the House worked on service pay, the Senate moved to open avenues to promotion for female members of the armed services.

Passed and set to the president by voice vote was a measure that would allow commissioned women officers to attain the rank of general or admiral. President rules restrict them the maximum rank of colonel, or captain in the Navy.

Diaz Asks U.S. Spur Opportunity To Trade

FORMER SENATOR DIES Alexander Wiley, 83, a former four-term U.S. Senator from Wisconsin and one-time chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, died Thursday in Philadelphia. Officials of the High Oaks Nursing Home said Wiley suffered a stroke. (AP Wirephoto)

But wary leaders, accustomed Sc k ^ i

to have their best-laid plans ^eal-

wrecked, were cautious in their ,

adjournment predictions. unofficial list of must

Only fair, said House Democratic Leader Carl Albert, D-Okla., when asked what he thought of chances for adjournment by Thanksgiving.

A good chance, said House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford.

I &nate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the Turkey

bills for disposal this year haf been narrowed. It now includes Social Security, foreign aid, antipoverty and pay raise legislation, plus the remaining money bills. The list may be pared down further as the fever to quit spreads, with only the money measures absolutely demanding action.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico, a nation which is a major customer of U.S. goods, spoke out in Congress today for greater trade opportunities for Latin America and other developing areas.

He did not refer directly, in a speech to a joint session of the Senate and House, to a wave of protectionist bills now pending in Congress to restrict imports of a variety of products. But Latin American nations, the Scandinavian countries and the European Common Market nations have registered vigorous opposition to such measures with the State Department.

on the White House South lawn to a presidential state dinner Thursday night, the red carpet was out for the first Mexican president to visit the United States in eight years.

President Johnson, raising his glass in a champagne toast, said: May the peace and

friendship which unites our nations be a symbol to others of how nations should conduct themselves.

Big Hovercraft For Channel Trip

COWES, Isle of Wight (AP)

Might Have Expected It

The Mexican presidents ap-|The worlds biggest hovercraft pearance at the Capitl consti-|'was unveiled here Thursday, a tuted his major address in this 160-tonner that will zip 256 pas-

country where he is on a state visit, with his wife, as guests of President and Mrs. Johnson. Johnson also has spoken out against the protectionist measures.

From a 21-gun arrival salute

sengers and 30 automobiles across the English Channel next year.

The SRN4 model, costing $4.2 million, will make its maiden trip off the Isle of Wight in the next few weeks.

Present Peace Award To Humber Saturday

Robert Lee Humber, Greenville attorney and former State Senator, who is famous throughout the United States and many other countries as the author of the Declaration of the Federation of the World and as the father of the first state-aupported art museum will receive the 1967 World Peace Award of the American Freedom Association in Raleigh on October 28.

The piri>lic is invited to the dinner honoring Dr. Humber which will begin at 6:30 p.m.,

Saturday, at the Voyager Inn in Raleigh.

Dr. Humber left Paris, where he had been an attorney and business executive since his student days at Wake Forest, Harvard, Oxford and the University of Paris, in June 1940 as the Nazis invaded France. Re-established at his birthplace in Eastern North Carolina, he wrote the Declaration of the Federation of the World and presented it to a gathering of friends and relatives at Davis Island in December, 1940, five

years before the United Nations i appropriation of a million dol

Charter was signed.

lars from the General Assem-

Following their approval of hly in 1947 for the State Art the document, Dr Humber se- Museum and two and a half

cured its endorsement by sixteen state legislatures in the next few years beginning with the North Carolina General Assembly in March, 1941. The North Carolina General Assembly, therefore, may be the first legislative body in history to call for a federal government for the world.

Again, Dr. Humber was the

million dollars worth of art treasures from the Kress collection in 195J to hang in it.

Among niny other officers, Dr. Huniber has been President of the North Carolina Chapter of the United World Federalists, President of the State Art Society and Chairman of Trustees.

The American Freedom As

prime mover in securktg the' sociation, which will honor Dr.

Humber for his vision and his efforts to achieve world peace, is an educational organization in the southeast which explores the relationships between world law, religion, peace and individual freedom. The Association sponsors a summer insit-tute on world affairs at the Blue Ridge Assembly and a speech and essay contest, for which the prize is a seminar tour of the United Nations and Washington, in the high schools of North Carolina and surrounding states.

NOT A Brr SURPRISED water tells a $25-a-plate

Michigan Gov. George Romney takes It all In stride as Barry Gold* audience he is for R ichard Nixon. Goldwater was master of oeremoniei

at the GOP gathering in Phoenix, Arlz. UP Wirephoto)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 27, H*^t7

Principal Names Honor Students At Rose High

The Honor Roll and Principal.er Indorf. Sharon Jean Fisher, list of J. II. R:se lli'^h School Sarah Ellen Roberts, Roseliiid W3^ announced today by Prin- Parrott Cacsey, Ervin Laden cin-'l W r 'n, : Spain;

The Honor Roll students in- Robbie Estelle Riddle,

clud.; Mn. i gra.e. itc,. )r?.h George Alexander Wimer

Ann Diehl, Harry Ale.xander Al-' len. Thomas Howard Lawry,

Charles Gec.frey Mitchell, Billy Su'ton, Sharon Joyce Cost-Hr ne F' mor Petrie and Robert Harold Forbes.

i^nti ic. 03. 1C inald Wayne Sumre!!. Willi; m Lacy Armis-, Stafford; tead, Thomas Wesley Durham,

W H am Hayden Higgins, Ka-tr na .^nne Jolly, Cindy Ann Wo slev. Lora Faye Buck, Patricia Jean Kelly, William Thomas Wells and Debra Marie Jones.

Eleventh grade, Cary Frederick Irons, Craig Bond Jones,

Mitzie Sue Con'leton, Cvnthia Gayle Gr ffin, I mda WMir-anis,

Ernest Cordell Avery, and Rebecca Hilliard Ashby.

Twelfth grade, Cherly Elaine

Thomas Norville Drake, Su san Quinn Hufford, Margaret Elizabeth Whitehurst,

Kay Clemens. Ann

Mary Boyd Sugg. Claudia Sue JKnd, Julia Twiddy Harris, Sandra Kay Foley, Katherine Ann Inman, Paula Jo Hinnant, Janie .'.^arie Wilson, Char 1 e s Roosevelt Langley;

Lynn .Medley Rylander, Jenny Susan Manning, Frank Hen-Nancy, ry Longino, Ernest LeRoy, Mar-Wiikes, tha Jo Ram.sey, Hicks .Allen

Fleming. Thomas Richard Pollard, Sandra Kaye Fyle, Bocne, .Marcia Kay James. Pa- i Norma Ann Cameron and Lala tricia Ann Dunn, Jane Ruth' Carr Steelman.

Susan Bradley Wal.^er, Janet Schrade Whitehurst. Jo Anne Taylor, Kathcine Hanger B^at-ton, Tony Grover Avery, Janice Evon Corbett, Connie Jackson .Minges, Paula Kay Bris.son, Rodney Edwin Gray and .Martha Ann Harrison.

Tenth grade, Margaret Louise Everhart, Dana Andrew M 11s, Marsha Aliene Craft, William Shaw Corbitt, Virginia Diane Briley, Jensina Steinbeck, Sandra Manning Shoe, Ella Pender

and I Harrison, Marcia Loraine Wor-

HnllanH flornor Tr tt. i . ,r.,.

Le<flie Holland Garner Jr.

The Principals list, compos-

thington, Frank Trent Hill; Sally Elaine McRorie, Vickie

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

ed of students making As and, Diane Boyd, Deborah Gay Har-

! rington, Eric Albert Vernon,

Ninth grade, Walter Thomas. Thomas Bleen Little, Beverly

Calhoun, Judith Elaine Inman,: Dianne Stephenson, James

Stephen Cole Worsley, Susan | Oliver Bond, Pamela Tyson

Marlowe Leggett, Stephen, Riddick, Walter Turlington

Whitley Jones, Christopher Pet-; Gould, Ford McGowan, Dean

Sherwood Wilkerson;

Meg Sencidiver, Pamela Ann Carter, Barbara Leigh Kite, Pattie Ann Boyd, Linda Christine Sewall, Jacqueline Ann Thomas, Thomas Martin Vicars, Nancy Ellen Troutman, Ernest Raeford Carraway, and Mark Alan Peterson.

Susan Elaine Holt, Mary Jo Steig, Bruce Donald Edwards, Jenny Gale Hunt, Katherine! Hawes King, Judy Brenda Little, Martha Gail Williams, Ellen Anna Daugman, Elizabeth Craig Horton and Mary Elaine Davis;

Linda Carol Shearin, Kathy Katrina Wilson, Michael Lee Harrington, and Nelda Marie Anderson.

Eleventh grade, Wayne Paul Carver, Dan Roger Hardee,

FRIDAY

<:00 Rawhid* :00 News 4:10 Sports 4; 25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dllllon 7:30 Wild West ;30 Gomer Pyla .9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein Y:30 Herculolds Yt):00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby DIcfc 11:30 Superman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Movie 4:30 The Deputy 5:00 Wrestling 4:00 Village Sq. 4;30 P. Wagoner

7:00 Racing Tima 7:30 J. Gleason 1:30 My 3 Sona 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannlx 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie MONDAY 8:00 Light 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:M Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 NFL

4:30 Game of Week 5:00 Laredo 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

Twelfth grade, Frederick William Derrick, Edmund Burt Welch, Pattie Ellen Whitehurst, Patsy Lewis Greene, Patricia Ann Kirk, Pamela Tharp, Ada Elizabeth Askew, Mary Mona Cobb, Rita Rochelle Sermons, Betty Young Taylor, Billy Eugene Creech, Charles Thomas Marston;

Sonya Marie Boyd, Richard Sadler Chance, Thomas Howard Clay, Carol Ann Peterson Dona Norwood Whitehurst, Nelda Gayle Boswell, Alice Drew Dunn, Rebecca Jean Stancill, Barbara Anne Fussell, Bertha Elizabeth Elks, Steve Edwards Reed;

Beth Lorraine Moore, Linda

Susan Cleveland, Susan Kay Galloway, Connie Rowell, John Halliday Peel, Anita Ann Carroll, Sheila Ann Marlowe, Rebecca Marshall Starkey, Pamela Lynne Thompson and Renee Cannon Townsend.

ECU EDUCATOR

Dr.

TT u o u , . Holmes, professor of education at East Carolina University, was honored at C. 8. Brown

High SchMl in Winton recently when a portrait of him was unveiled in the auditorium there. Dr. Holmes is director of the Reading Laboratory and Chmc at ECU. He was honored by Hertford County teachers "for his outstanding work in our remedial rea^g program." lauded hi the portrait with Dr. Holmes are two children: Claudia DeAnne Eaton and Randy Chavte ^ of Hertford Coimty. In the ^loto above are (from left):; Dr. Holmes; Nancy Weaver of Ahoskie, a graduate of the Brown High Schcwl and aa ECU sophomore art student who painted the portrait; and R. P. Martin, an official of Hertford County Schools who participated in the presentation. About 200 guests attended the ceremony including Dr. Holmes wife, Edith: his son Stephen Ed-ward: and his sister and niece from New York State. (Photo by The Ahoskie Herald)

Bethel News

-WRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco KW 4:00 Early Raport "**4: IS Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnet 10:00 Davidson 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY Tteo Cowboy 8:15 Telestory 8:30 King & Odla 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Splderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11: Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1: Wildlife ..4;P0 Sports Fill ^^5 Football ,^SiOO World Sports 7:00 Bill Pollard

7: Dating 8.00 Newlywed 8: Welk 9: Iron Horse 10; Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:M Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Pofamus 11:00 Bullwinkie 11: Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12: Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1: Iss. S, Ans. 2:00 Matinee 3: Robin Hood 4:00 Beagles 4:30 Magilla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6: Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Wire Service

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 4:15 Debnam 4:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6; Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7;M Tarzan 8: Star Trek .,.9:X Acc. Family .JLOO Justice 11:00 News TTtIO Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Big Picture 7; Smell World 1:00 Superman 8; Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9;M Super Pres. 10:00 Filntstones W: Samson HtOO BIrdman Atom Anf 12:00 Top Cat 12: Cool McCool 1:00 HIghschool

1: Jurgensen 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Branded 5: College Bowl 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6; Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Maya 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7: Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9: Showtime 11:00 The Life n;MTh> Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1: Bill Dooley 2:00 AFL Football 4; AFL Football 7:M Walt Disney 8; Mothers- Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11: Tonight

Art Center To Entertain At Special Exhibit

Oiampagne, hors doeuvres and a string quartet from ECU will entertain visitors to the Greenville Art Center Sunday night for a special exhibit of portraits of local residents.

Some 30 portraits by artists from throughout the state will be exhibited from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the center.

Projects chairman Jack Thomas said the $5 per couple affair will feature portraits by such local artists as Mrs. Francis Speight, Mrs. W.A. Hearne and Marilyn Gordley.

Thomas also announced that plans are underway for an Arts League Ball dinner dance at the center sometime in January.

BIRDS SICKENED CORCORAN, Calif. (AP) -Game officials are trying to save thousands of migratory birds sickened by waterfowl botulism in the southern San Joaquin Valley.

Frances Rowlette, Kathy Lewis and Gotten Butterworth spent the homecoming weekend in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butterworth also spent the weekend in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. J. B. Bunting, Mrs. Jasper Smith and Miss Olive Jones are guests of Mrs. Walter C. Latham at Atlantic Beach home.

Sam Dewar Jr., who is in school at Wharton School of Commerce in Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Wendy Williams, a student at Duke University, spent Friday night here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar.

Miss Julia Ann Burton spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rog-erson.

Mr. and Mrs. Leyman Chandler from Vanceboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. J. V. Taylor and two sisters from Kinston spent Saturday in Rich Square with their brother and sister,

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0, Manning of Robersonville visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson from Norfolk Va., spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. William Riddick of Fountain were guests of Mr, and Mrs. C, A. Manning Sunday afternoon.

B. K. Manning of Akron, Ohio, a brother of C. A. Manning, is also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maiming for several days,

Mrs. Goldy Hemmingway visited Mrs. Andrew Taylor in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Sgt. and Mrs. Coy Bryant from Fort Jackson, S. C., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mahlon Edmondson.

Felix Whitehurst of Chowan College, Murphresboro, was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Whitehurst, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hooker and son, Bobby, and also Mrs. Emily Harris of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward. They were joined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. M. Stuart Davis Sr. of William-ston and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Simpson of Greenville.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst visited Mrs. W. P. Harris this week in Robersonville,

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and daughter, Melanie, of Elizabeth City are spending this weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.

Mrs. Ethel Tripp has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her son, Bryant Tripp, and family in Pactlas.

Taylor Thomas was home for the weekend from Jacksonville, Fla., to spend some time with his grandmother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr.

Edward Stock and Pete Whichard were in Morehead Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock and Mr. and Mrs. Japp Stock of Bell Arthur were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Stock.

Mrs. Ebron Allen and chil dren, Lynn and Martha Ann, of Greenville have returned to their home after a visit here with Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson.

Graham Whitehurst is a medical patient in the Veterans

Hospital, Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. James and daughter, Mary Jane, of Springfield, Va., their son, Jam es, from N. C. State University, Raleigh, were weekend guests of Mrs. J. S. Moore. On Sunday, they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Moore, their son. John S. Moore II, and his friend, Miss Jane Harris, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sid Moore their daughter, Tammy, and a girl friend of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Highsmith of Bethel for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton and Miss Marion Burton spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. Burtons broth-er-n-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ross.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton Jr. and children, Roger and Mary Kay, spent the weekend in Gatlinburg.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manning of Wilmington were in Bethel last weekend visiting their son, Harold L. Manning Jr., and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr.

Bob Whitehurst, from Wake Foster Forest, was home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst left Wednesday for Sea Island, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. George Willou-ghly and two children, Susan and Tommy, left here Monday morning to return to their home in Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Whitehurst of Tarboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst Sunday.

Mrs. H. V. Staton and her daughter. Miss Eleanor Ward Staton, spent this past weekend in Norfolk, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter and daughter, Vickie, of -New Bern were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hildred Potter of Bethel recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Pollard and children, Lea and Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers and children, Cindy, Debbie and Lisa, attended the Carolina and Maryland game in Chapel Hill last weekend.

Mrs. Louella Powell of Rob-1 ersonville spent last weekend! here with Mrs. Henry Simons. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Willie I Manning visited Mr. S. JI. Mar-| tin and Mrs. Henry Simoiis.

Miss Jeanie Carson, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, and a student at Louisburg College, is to si^nd this week-| end at home with her parents! and sister.

Registration Meeting Sunday

A voters registration meet-1 ing will be held at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

The main speaker will be Hos-1 ea Williams of Atlanta, Ga. Remarks will be made by Mrs. Bettie Casey, Charles Kane and! Dr. A. A. Best.

The meeting is sponsored by the Randolph Emergency Fund.

The Philadelphia Spelling I Book, by John Barry, was the first book registered for copy-! right in the United States.

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LINGERIE t FOUNDATIONS - THIRD FLOOR

Dramatic Change Over Years

Grief Over Has Gone

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; My husbands older sister recently lost her husband after a lingering illness. He wasnt buried two weeks when she blew into town asking if we knew any eligible men for her to forget her sorrow with. She says she isnt interested in any old men over 60. (She claims to be 70, but my husband says shes 74!) She tells everyone she has just had a thoro checkup at the Mayo clinic and they told her she was like a girl of 25.

As soon as she meets a person she tells him about her loldings, property and cash on hand.

We dont know whats come over her. She has dyed her lovely gray hair a hideous orange, and she wears miniskirts and loiid colors. How can we explain her disgraceful appearance and conduct to our friends? She is the talk of this town.

EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: You could explain that you think her grief has gone to her

Loss Of Mate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, October 27, 1967-J

1 o Her Head

jOeoA. -

Calendar

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Covered-dish honoring foreign students and faculty of East Carolina Uni-

Business Meet Held By WOTM

versity, given by the Womans I Club of Greenville, will be held in the fellowship hall of the, First Presbyterian Church 7:15 p. m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at the Amer-; ican Legion Bldg.

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

9:00 p. m. Eighth grade *1, * Junior Cotillion at the Amer-

Women of the Moose Chapter; ea Legion Bldg.

1308 met Thursday night for ------

their regular nusiness meeting.

Senior Regent Peggy Roberson' presided.

(invocation of the Women of, the Moose will be held in High Point, on Oct. 29. Registration

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513 Dickin.son Are.

- and children? If youi will be at 9:00 a.m. and the

n t feel like getting married:can help us we would be eter-1meeting at 1:00 p.m. Jr. Grad-

with me in my obvious condi- n i . grateful. No names, uate Regent Ellen Cox will re-

tion so we told everyone (in- 1 e. ceive her Green Beanie

eluding our families) that we LODI CAI IFORMTa ^ j r

had been married secreUy all DEAR FROM: Ask your iaw-|bulion to the Pitt^(5u^tvMen-'

cJ I Section I tal Health Association Opera-

K u u Santa Claus. They also

which he may agree could | contributed to their home for answer your problem. jthe aged Moosehaven, Florida.

How has the world beenl^of* fwrnishings for the new; treating you? Unload your pro- Health Center.

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BOHLED IN BOND KENTUCKY BOURBON 100 PROOF

along.

Well, it has been nearly 24 years and we still arent married. We had other chiHren (our oldest is now married) and no one suspects that we have never gone thru a marriage ceremony. We kept wanting to get married, but were afraid our application for a license would be published and everyone would know we had never been married.

ESCALATION A half century of style change dramatlcaUy

Illustrates the escalation that has occuired in the war to set ladies hemlines. Mrs. Pam Yates, left, was visiting the Kansas City Museum when a photographer discovered her studying the floor length costume of the 1910 era <m the manjieouin, right. <AP Wirephoto)

Crowned October Day Queen At Stratford College

DANVILLE- Va.-Miss Judy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark Jr. of 2011 Pine-crest Dr., in (ireenville, has been crowned October Day Queen at Stratford College.

Miss Gark, a sophomore, was elected by the student body of 628 early in October.

October Day at Stratford is a day full of games and festivitiesand no classes. The fin

al event of the day is the crowning of the October Day Queen, who is presented with wreaths of fall leaves and ivy made by the students.

Miss Gark was a member of last years 'May Court at Strat-ford, and she was on the second semester Deans List. This year, she is business manager of the yearbook, president of the Germans Gub and standard bearer of the Sophomore Class.

, T I We are a devoted couple,

head. (Maybe it has.) In any'Abby, and we feel as marcase, you are not resinsible | ,ed as legally married couples, for your sister-m-laws be-,but we want our children to be

legitimate, and we want to get

Ayden

News

DOWN

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

YOUR FASHION STORE HAS

NEW STYLES

LONDON FOG

RAINCOATS FOR HER

Mrs. Roy L. Tumage Jr. has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Joyner B. Mum-|ford of Seattle, Wash., have I been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garris, other relatives in the state and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mumford of Miami, Fla.

Dr. and Mrs. Sully Nelson and family of Chapel Hill were local visitors on Sunday.

Mrs. Estelle Langston has returned home from Duke Hospital.

Rev, Walter Ellison who recently returned from the mission fields in Brazil, spent the first of week with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith.

Mrs. Lyman Baldree is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: The office sup-risor where I work has a habit of putting his arm around you, and letting his hand rest, firmly on your hip while he is discussing something with you. He is a very friendly type and I am sure he means nothing by it, as he is a happily married man. However, thds is very annoying to me. Other girls in the office have told me it was annoying to them, too.

How can I handle this without making a federal case out of something I know is more thoughtlessness than lust?

OFFICE PRUDE DEAR PRUDE: When this happily married man puts his arm around you, subtly shake it off, or squirm loose. If he repeats the friendly gesture, use your hand emphatically to remove his.

You need not make a federal case out of it. If you smile thru it all, you can settle it in the lower courts.

DEAR ABBY: Our problem goes back to 1943 when my husband was in World War II. We were very much in love and still are. He was in the air corps and I worked on the

this off our consciences. It there any way we can get married now without embarrassing our

$085

blems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

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

The next meeting will be held Thursday Nov. 9.

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Dessert Bridge GRIFTONMr. and IVfrs. Don; Casey entertained members of! their couples club at a dessert bridge Wednesday night.

High scorers were Mrs. Helen Speight and George G. Sugg.

Others playing were: Mrs. Sugg; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphey; and Mr. and Mrs. (Honrad Hart.

Bridge Dinner

GRIFTON-Mrs. H. P. Quin-rly honored members of her tffidge club at dinner at her home here last week.

Score winners were Mrs. h. D. McCotter, high, Mrs. W. I. Bissette, second high, and Mrs. OFerral Thompson, guest.

Others playing included: Miss j Louise Mewborn; Miss Hazel! Patrick; Miss Bertha Johnson; Mrs. L. L. Mewborn; Mrs. Richard Nelswi; Mrs, Thurman

CL A

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______ Williams; Mrs. J. L. Quinerly;,

base. We planned to marry as|Mr. Jack Chapman; Mrs. Dew-soon as the war was over. He'

was sent overseas and soon after I learned that I was pregnant. He got back when I was

ey Wall; and Mrs. Altcai Chapman.

Marriage

Announceid

* Wednesday Club

BETHEL Mrs. R. Harold Staton was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Gub at her home here.

Score winners were Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Windell Frances Womack and Mrs. R. j Ross of Clinton annouce the J. Whitehurst.

marriage of their daughter Holly Memory, to Lelad W. Ray-bourn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayboum of Hampton, Va., on Aug. 12, 1967, in South Carolina.

Others playing were: Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.; Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt; Mrs.' Curtis Martin.

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Friday, October 27, 1967

We Tend To Let Others Foot Bill

It should be a source of concern for all of North Carolina that there appears to be a growing tendency for citizens to look to state and federal sources rather than local government sources for a greater part of funds with which to support public schools.

If public schools are not to move comnletely under federal control, there must be a greater effort by state and local governments to meet from their own resources the growing needs of public education. In spite of this fact, there have been several instances in North Carolina in recent months ill which voters have rejected proposals that they shoulder larger local tax obligations in order to put

Stakes Claim

lo LeadershiD

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureaa H\LEIGH - The most recent of the state administration's so - called TD total development background ers stakes a claim for Gov. Dan K. Moores leadership in a "unique educational revolution in North Carolina.

Administration critics and Moores political opponents, both Democrat and Republican, will dispute t h e claims at least in part. And the full record, of course, is open to criticism.

For example, they will cite such things as the N. C. Advancement School controversy, sharp cutbacks in budget requests for higher education capital improvements, catchup funds asked fcM* predomin anilv Negro institutions and cautious approaches by t h e administration elsewhere.

WT.LIAM

SHIRES

But all in all, the TD repo; t is a fairly complete, thoroughly done documentation from the administrations standpoint, and probably the best, most useful of the four such public relations vehicles prepared thus far.

Stresses Planning It says at the outset that Moore has concentrated full attention on planning f o r the future of education while strengthening existing programs on all levels.

This cannot be disputed either inasmuch as it relates to Moores support of the public school system, corrnnu n i t y colleges and increased appropriations for higher education in the 1965 and 1167 legislative sessions.

Studies Cited It cites and emphasized two significant long - range planning efforts. One is a study Moore asked the State Board of Higher Education to undertake in 1966 a study which will not be cwnplcted until August, 1968.

The other is the governors request to the 1967 General Assembly to create a blue riWwn commission to st u d y all aspects of the states

public school system. The idea, Moore said, was to give us direction and creative leadership in public education.

The report says findings of the commission will determine in large measure t h e scope of public instruction in North Carolina in years to come.

Explains Philosophy The latest TD backgrounder goes into great detail to explain and expound upon the governors philosophy of education and his hope for the future.

Planning and innovation are the key concepts, it says.

It reports Moores views expressed in four recent speeches on the subject of education.

One of these was Moores belief, in opportunities presented through the states system of community colleges and technical institutes oj^r-tiinities which, he said, will benefit any man or woman who has the initiative to go and to learn. He emphasized initiative, saying the biggest and most dangerous enemy this state has today is lack of initiative among some of our citizens.

In another speech, M o o re stressed the importance of making available the fullest educational opportunity for all citizens.

Urges Improvement In calling for the blue ribbon study commission on public schools, Moore stressed improvement.

Nothing concerning our public school systn can be considered beyond improvement, he said. We must have the courage to discard any obsolete practices which may presist in our educational program. We must always be constructive, recognizing that we must building upon the great achievements of the past.

He stressed innovations and listed such things as financial support, greater local partici-patiwi, length of school terms, teachers, educational television, school construction, textbooks, consolidations, food services, educatinal research and experimentation, vocational educatiwi, guidance, transportation, teaching of human values, education of the handicapped, public kindergartens and the role of the state, local government and the people as areas to be explored and reported upon in a workable, practical way.

more local funds into public .schooks.

In Burlington recently voters rejected a proposal to inci*ease a local tax levy in order that the supplement for teacher salaries might be increased. Just this week the voters of McDowell County defeated a $2.6 million school bond proposal which would have facilitated the consolidation program for that countys schools. These are but twm of a number of similar situations that have occurred across North Carolina.

There are always specific local factors which enter into referenda of this kind. P^ar too often, the central need is overshadowed by other factors which become the central issues in determining the outcome of the election. Rejection of a specific proposal does not necessarily mean that the local electorate is opposed to spending more for public education. The end result, however, is the same. A need of public education goes unmet .so far as local government resources are concerned. The need must either be met from state or federal financial sources, or go neglected.

Local governments in North Carolina can ill afford to abandon their respon.sibility for financial support of their local school systems. Yet many local governments are seriou.sly neglecting this obligation. On the one hand the people severely criticize federal support for public schools, and on the other hand these same people will not allow their local government to provide greater financial assistance to their own school system. They look to the state to supply an increasing share of funds for local schools and then they fail to support efforts which can provide additional state funds for this purpose.

If public school systems in North Carolina are to remain strong and meet the needs of their young.s-ters, they must have adequate support from the local level of government as well as from state and federal sources.

iBJ Is Down Jrar From 'Out

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson at this moment is like a man in a full-dress suit who suddenly walked under a cold shower. But that doesn't mean he is going to drown.

Although attired in all the trappings and power of the presidency, Johnson is being drenched in a flood of criticism and dissent about the war in Vietnam and his handling of it.

He did not pay much attention to the criticism a couple of years ago when it was just getting under way. The picture has changed dramatically.

The most recent Gallup public opinion poll reports that 46 per cent of the people questioned look upon American involvement in the war as a mistake. A similar poll in August 1%5 showed only 24 per cent felt that way.

In this latest poll only 44 per cent said thay did not think it was a mistake to send troops into Vietnam. Ten per cent had no opinion.

If the disillusionment continues to climband the war isnt endedby the time the

Strength For Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAornIng

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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Publishers

Eateird at Post Office, Grcenvine. N.C. as aecood class mail matter

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Tbt Sliortaiad Preaa ia eadoahely entitled to uae ftr paML cation an news dtgmtcbea credited to it or not othemlaa cradited to this paper aod also the local news published barein. All rights t publications of special dispatches hera ara also reserved.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PASSION FOR POWER

There is probably in all of us a little inclination to be dictatorial. Some people holding high station in life have been so dominated by the desire to dictate that they have made themselves monsters. Hitler, of course, was the outstanding example of this evil tendency. He could not be satisfied irntil he dominated the world, and he ended a suicide after having drenched humanity in blood and tom the life of the world almost asunder.

A review of history reveals that a group of power-seeking men wre always present in world affairs, bringing the life of their contemporaries to tyranny and suffering. In the past fHty years we have experienced two world wars. The first was caused by the disposition of an imperial household to take over the management of world affairs. The second was caused by the energy and ruthlessness of an insane monster who started out to enslave adjacent countries and to exterminate whole races. It is incredible that the bloodiest pages of human history are to

1968 election year begins,

Johnson's chances for renomination may seem dim, indeed. But thats only maybe.

In the first place, by the time the Democrats and Republicans pick their presidential candidates next summer, there may have been a big change in the war, favorable to the United States,

That would be a big boon for Johnson.

And it will be another break for himeven if the war is still going on next summer i' most of the Republicans now considered their partys most likely candidates keep on with the songs they are singing now.

Theyre split oti what to do about the war.

For.mer Vice President Richard M. Dixon and California Gov. Ronald Reagan want to make it far tough-Romney and Illinois Sen.

H. Percy are all for a softer, slowed-down war.

If any one of those four gets the nomination, and is say- \ flGr ing then what he is saying now, his nomination will in turn split the war critics of both parties who are fed up with Johnson.

Since they are also divided into hawks and doves, the nomination of Romney or Percy would hardly be the ideal for the hawks. The same goes for the doves if Nixon or Reagan got the nomination.

Meanwhile two menJohn-.son and New York's Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefellerare following a middle course.

Rockefeller is the fifth top Republican being mentioned for his partys notnination, although he says he wants no part of it.

Johnson has avoided the extreme of all-out war against North Vietnam, just as he has refused to soften the war.

And Rockefeller is the ony one of those top five Republicans who has no criticism of what Johnson is doing.

All he has said so far is that he thinks Johnson is doing the best he can. If Rock-(Continued On Page S)

eoa

for Yoiil THAT for Me

by ART BUCHWALD

A Twice-Blessed Cruise

WASHINGTON -I had the good fortune to be one of the survivors of the governors cruise to the Virgin Islands on the USS Independence last week, and it was truly a memorable experience. It isnt every day that a reporter h a chance to get seasick with 45 governors of the United States.

The Three Rs were on board. Rockefeller, Reagan and Romney, and all of us naturally were concerned with their presidential plans. For three days all I heard was, Its Rocky, it's Rocky. I didnt realize until I got off that they were talking about the ship and not the gover

nor.

Gov. George Romney still seemed to be suffering from the etiects of his brain vash-ing in Vietnam, because I asked him one morning, Governor, how are you enjoying the cruise? and he said, What cruise?

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan got the most attention. When Gov. Rockefeller arrived at the pier with Happy, he was besieged by newspapermen, television cameras and radio microphones. Gov. Lester Mattox turned to a friend and said. You see what happens when you have a million dollars?

The cruise was twice blessed because, besides Gov. Rockefeller, we also had Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller on board. Laurance Rockefeller, who owns large chunks of the Virgin Islands, was supposed to come also, but Henry Diamond, who works for him, explained, Because of the stake they have in them, Internal Revenue Scr v i c e won't allow more than two Rockefellers on any one ship at the same time.

Editors Saying Sales Tax Escalation

ART

BUCHWALD

This Date--40 Years

(Salisburg, N. C. Post)

While everyone is watching the big show in Washington, where President Johnson and the House of Representatives are at loggerheads over the President's proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge, stale legislatures have been quietly doing their own hit to relieve the taxpayer of the excess stuffing in his wallet.

If taxes were' flowers, sales and use taxes would have to be considered hardy perennials, says Commerce Clearing House. And never before have these long-time favorites of many states and numerous municipalities bloomed so profusely or so widely.

Two more states, Nebraska and Minnesota, joined 42 other salesuse tax states in 1967. The Nebraska 2.5 per cent tax

was effective June 1; the Minnesota 3 per cent levy took effect August i.

Another new tax, of 3 per cent, was levied in North Dakota to replace an expired

2.25 per cent sales tax.

On top of these new taxes, eight state boosted the rates of existing sales and use taxes this year: California, from 3 to 4 per cent; Illinois, from 3.5 to 4.25 per cent; Iowa, from 2 to 3 per cent; Maine, from 4 to 4.5 per cent (effective Nov. 1); Ohio, from 3 to 4 per cent; Rhode Island. from 4 to 5 per cent; Washington, from 4.2 to 4.5 per cent, and Wyoming, from 2.5 to 3 per cent.

That was for openers.

Illinois also hiked the rates authorized for local sales and service taxes from of 1 per cent to % of one per cent; Ohio authorized county sales and use tax, and Texas passed enabling legislation for 1 per cent local sales and use taxes.

The defection of Nebraska and Minnesota leaves just Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, Oregon and Vermont free from these hardy tax weedspardon us flowers.

From President Johnsons point of view, there has been nothing like this cruise since the Andrea Doria.

The main problem was

communications, and you

were never sure when someone sent you e. teleigram if you would be the first person to read it. The most dramatic example of this was

when Marvin Watson of the White House sent a radiogram to former Gov. Price Daniel on board the ship, suggesting how to twist Republican arms to get through a resolutiwi supporting President Johnson in Vietnam. The radiogram was accidentally delivered to Gov. Reagan because his name sounds so much like Daniel.

Gov. Reagan started reading the tele^am and then suddenly realized it wasnt for him. So he did the only honorable thing and had it Xerox-ed and distributed to the press.

The Democrats were rather embittered by this and ac-(Continued on Page 5)

Israeli

^-uture

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TEL AVIV - Beneath the new tensions in the M i d d le East, climaxed with the sinking of an Israeli destroyer, an Inner debate is raging among politicians and intellectuals here that has the utmost significance for the future of tii s embattled little country.

The basic question, as put to us by a rising young poli-ician, is whether Israel glides into a conquistadorial role, and simply incorporate es the land it won as administered territories; or whether it becomes a bi - national, Levantine state, embracing the million new Ara s, whose lands were seized in the war, as equal politiccal partners in a state that no longer could be wholly Jewish in personality or character.

If the Arab states, led by Nassers Egypt, would recognize the independence of Israel, forswear aggression under iron - clad guarantees, and enter a new era of partnership, this basic question would not need asking. If that condition ever came about, all but a fraction Of the new Israeli territory, four times the size of old Israel, could be returned.

But few here believe this is a practical possibility. So the basic question is debated with an inconclusive passion that threatens to disturb the political underpinnings of the country.

Even before the war the government of Premier Le v i Eshkol was split over how to deal with the Arabs. Eshkol, for example, tried to obtain cabinet backing far a policy of war on May 27 and was blocked by a tie vote.

Eshkol also 'j-ied to shift Labor Minister Yigal Allon to the ministry of defense, but was voted down by the cabinet. Major General Moshe Dayan, the hero of the 1956 Arab - Israeli war, who had recently been in eclipse, got the job instead.

The Eshkol - Dayan feud reached an absurd point last month -dien Dayan refused to give a private interview to no less a personage than U. S. Senator Stuart Symington because Eshkol had publicly rebuked Dayan for having too many interviews.

This feud is symptomatic of the political debate going on here over the fundamental question of what path Israel should take to guarantee its future. Eshkol represents the older generation, men who have been in power since independence and who are n-der increasing pressure to retire by a new generation of men like Dayan and Shimon Perz, the founder of the political party called RAFI an offshoot of the MAPAI party that ctmtrols the government.

Hope is now vanishing that post - war pressures would reunite MAPAI and RAFI. and that MAPAI would agree to some of the political reforms demanded by RAFI. (For example, RAFI wants to abandon the straight - slate voting list, which gives the old-gene-ration party apparatus total power over who can get on the ballot and run for the Knesset).

This debate between t h ,

generations goes far beyond the question of how to assure a secure future against t h e Arabs. The RAFI is convinced, for example, that if thet Israeli economy isnt turned loose from its egalitarian (Continued On Page 5)

iiurvcia. ^conunueu OD rage 0) (Continued On Page 5)

Ago Today Crackdown On Reciprocity

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 27, 1927 Navy Dirigible Is Flying Over Eastern Cities

Washington, Oct. 27 The Navy's bnly dirigible, the Los

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverttetof rates and deadUses avaUabla upon request 6lember Audit Bureau of Circulation.

nave of ccmcentraition camps,^ _

purges, and policies of ex- rs. J. L. Fleming

And Miss Margaret Fleming Entertain Wednesday at noon, Mrs. J. L. Fleming and Miss Margaret Fleming charmingly entertained at a luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White welcomed the gue.-.l.s on arrival... A salad course and a sweet course, carrying ou. the pink and white color scheme was served. Miss Nannie White and Mrs. M. I. Fleming, seated at each end of the table, poured coffee.

termination. This has all occurred during the lifetime of many of those now living. It ia inconceivable that all this took place at a time when intellectually the world appeared to be advancing as never before in human history.

We are to look for the significance of this awful secret in the fact that power-loving men in every age are seeking to dictate and dominate. Our only safety lies in a determi* nation to protect ourselves.

By ELMER ROESSNER

In a little - noticed talk. Federal Trade Comrnissioner John R. Reilly dropped a jumbo - size hint that the FTC is about to crack down on reciprocity in business. Jumbo, you recall, weighed WA tons.

Reciprocity, the you-scratch - my - back - and -Ill scratch - yours idea, goes back to cave - man days, when a hunter would buy from only those people who bought his mastodon steaks. It has persisted through t h e ages, with businessmen giving preference to ,tho.^ -who buy from them.

In modern times, the practice has beco'me refined. Spjrie corporations have main-laintd exte.isive accounting to make sure Jhcy buy f r q m lirms that buy from them.

The FTC first attacked reciprocity in the 1930s, acting against two firms that used their freight volumes to force railroads to purchase sillies from them, and against California Packing Co., which used its freight volume to force suppliers to use a San Francisco Bay terminal in which it had an interest.

BLMKR

BOESSNER

Attack Not Followed Up

Then for 30 years the FTC ignored reciprocity until t h e Consolidated Foods case. Con

solidated had merged with Gentry, a manufacturer of seasoning, and the FTC won a decision to the effect that ^ law prohibits a merger if it merely makes reciprocity possible, even if it is not used. A scattering of other re-''' ci procity cases were brought.

Last March complaint was brought against General Tire, alleging that it maintained r cordi to assure itself that companies it bought from also purchased from General Tire. The case is still pending.

This represents the latest development in the FTCs campaign against reciprocity. And Commissioner Reilly told the Trade Relations Association, I think it is safe to say that it does not represent the Ia.st.

He picked an appropriate

audience, too, because he pointed out that General Tires trade relations department was involved in the alleged correlation of purchase and sales records.

Warning To Business

Mr. Reilly also warned that coercive reciprocity violates both the Sherman Anti * Trust Act and the FTC Act; that the possibility of a reciprocity program can make a merger illegal if it can be demonstrated that it will probably lessen competition. . . .The likelihood of future foreclosure of competition is enough.

It doesnt matter whether reciprocity is used to gain or retain customers. . . .1 dont think there is any question that reciprocity cannot be used to meet competition. ,

CL A

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MAR^SH^L STAMP ISSUED - Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien, left, and General

of Army Omar N. Bradley (Ret.) stand before an enlanrement of a 20-cent postage stamp honoring the late Gen. George C. Marshall at c eremonies In Lexington, Va. Stamp was issued anniversary of the Marshall Plan un der which poet-war Europe was rebuilt. (AP Wire-

pncHo)

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Special CategoryFilms Are Issued By Subsidiary Firms

By BOB THOMAC AP Movie-Television Writer HOJLYWOOD (AP) - Ever hear of suHrh film companies as Premiere, Claridge, Royal, Lo-pert, International Classics and Regional Film Distributors? Probably rot. Yet such firms have released many important movies.

These comnanies are subsidiaries of th' m jor film 'orpora-

they can be shown on television.

The primary purpose of Le-pert explains Herb Jaffe,

Honor List At Belv.-Falkland

ticns, wd the r purpose is to re- 'V

leese movies tliat are consid- ? Belvoir-Falkland High School,

has recognized the following students for outstanding work per-

ered tco special for general disL ibution. In m'^nv cases that means too censorable.

Some industry observ- rs fear that subsidiaries will be used to make a moc cry of the self-censorship code. The National Catholic Ofhce for Motion Pic-ttfres has decried having such cmpanies release films that cannot qualify for a code seal. But the practice seems well accepted in the industry.

The most notable case was M'chaelangelo Antonionis Blowup. MGM had sponsored the film, then discovered it could not get a code seal, largely because of a nude romp of David Hemmings and two

formed in the first marking period of the 1967-68 school year.

Students making ail As for the marking period include: Lois James, Edith Harris, Rhonda Peaden, Debra Stancill, Walter Harris and Paul James.

The Principals List includes: Bucky Moore, Frances Cates, Jean Morris, Eleanor Stancill, Franklin Stokes, Teresa Harrell, Delores Stancill, Gloria Peaden, Wayne Baker, Linwood Peaden, Debra Tyson;

Johnnie Stancill, Myrtle Nichols, Gaynell Baker, Linda Baker, Linda Cobb, Hilda Whitley, Vicky Clark, Edna Barnes, Jean i Council, Lisa Spain, Lynn Gray, teen-agers. So MGM activated a Debbie Grubbs, Kent Brown, subsidiary called Premiere Susan Spain, GKnda Stancill, FTms to release the film. Rickie Teel;

We did so because we Wanda Cherry, Virginia Har-thought the code office ws ris, Margie Harris, Rhonda wrong in this case, explained diols and Pamela Simpkins. Clark Ramsay, new studio boss j T^e following students were at MGM. Our contract with recognized in various subjects Antonioni gave us the right to,for outstanding work:

West Coast vice jMesident of! United Artists, is to <Hstribute foreign-language features and other films that do not appear to be ^ss entertainment. They' require special handling on the, art-house circmt, though some| turn out to be popular with a wide audience and then are taken over by United Artists.

The Motion Picture Association, pollcer of movie morals, has taken no stand on the sub-! sidiaries. They are not mem-j bers of the association, so we' have no control, says a spokes- i man. I

But of course the parent companies comprise the association and they are not likely to act. against themselves. Thats why! the subsidiaries will continue to' be a back door to the nations theaters for films that may not qualify for the usual entrance. I

make certain cuts as ordered by the code: but we didnt feel they were warranted.

Ramsay added that there are no plans to use Premiere for future films. The release didnt hurt Blowup, which has been a spectacular success at the box ofiice.

United Artists has for several ytc rs used its Lopert subsidiary for films like Never on Sunday and Tom Jones, which might have encountered censorship problemsboth films are now considered so mild that

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

CLsed Reagan of violating the law as well as reading somebody elses mail. This upset the governor from California no end because he felt he had made a real effort to return the cable to its rightful owner. Besides, by Xeroxing it, he was insuring there would be a copy available for Daniel, in case the wire got lost again.

But the White House didnt fee it that way. President Johnson sent Daniel another wire which said, Who the hell killed the albatross?

To safeguard future communications between the White House and the Independence. Watson had to swim out to the ship every day and deliver them by hand. Fortunately for the country, Marv is very good swimmer.

Despite the instructions, the President didnt get as much support from the governors as he hoped. Every time the Democratic govTWMTS would propose a resolution supporting President Johnson, the Republican governors would hold a lifeboat drill. Except, of course, for Gov. Reagan, v/ho had moved his deck chair up ipto the radio shack.

Lois James, mathematics; Myrtle Nichols and Patty Murray, English; Edith Harris, French; Myrtle Nichols, J. W. Moore, physical education; Edith Harris and Earl Bunting, social studies; Wayne Baker, agriculture; Patty Murray, science; Eleanor Stancill, home economics and business education.

Edith Harris was presented a trophy for being selected outstanding student of the month.

Guest Speaker Sunday Night

BiHy Laughinghouse will be guest speaker for the Unitarian Fellowship Sunday night at 8 oclock.

His topic will be The Ways in Which Our Local Government can enhance the Social and Economic Development of Greenville. Laughinghouse is, president of the CJiamber of! Commerce.

The Unitarian Fellowship meets in the Y Hut on ECU campus.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4)

efeller changes his mind about not wanting the nomination, it wont be the first time. He bowed out of the 1960 race and then said hed accept a draft.

If he has anything in mind like that now, he is playing plenty of time before the 19-68 nominating convention to see how the political winds on the war are blowing.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

moorings and allowed to make more use of such capitalistic devices as incentive taxation and higher prots, it ^1 stagnate. Unemployment is now a political problem here for the first time.

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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Ik trokt of the teevee cameras UE'6 all charm AHO a VARD wide

Now DIG OUR COZV FRIEKD AFTER THE SHOW IS TAPED mo IK THE CAK f

v^rtAT 15 IT THiStiME? THE BAND MISS A CUE?

I THINK SOMEBOP/ BORDWEP HIS MAKEUP SfDNGE'

Pitt Civil Defense Agency Participating In Exercises

The Pitt County Civil Defense Agency is engaged this weeit in taking part in the National, State, and local Civil Defense Exercises in an attempt to find out how ready the different organizations are for any condition that mav arise.

The exercises began Tuesday, October 24, and will continue through Monday, October 30. The key emphasis will be on the 24-hour period from 12:00 oclock midnight, October 26, to 12:00 oclock midnight, October 27.

High Speed Air Cushion Craft Are Seen In Future

DURHAM (AP) High speed transportation by super air cushion vehicles or vacuum tube may replace the auto and airliner in the not too distant future.

Prospects for these and other transportation developments were the subject of reports presented to Thursdays session of a two-day Didce University (wo-gram entitled The Role of the University in Transportation.

TTie super air cushion vehicles, called hovercraft, are in use today to breeze across rivers, rice paddies and swamplands in Vietnam.

Use by the military, plus experimental use in some larger U.S. metropolitan centers, has prompted Bell Aerosystems to develop a production line for the

vehicles, an official of the firm said Thursday.

Joseph A. Cannon of Buffalo, N.Y., Bells products manager, said technologically it is possible to build air cushion vehicles weighing up to 70 tons for transoceanic travels. Hovercraft now in use weigh up to 295.000 pounds and can carry 500 men on a cushion of air across the surface df water, ice or land.

During Thursdays session, three scientists also reported that vacuum tube travel is perfectly feasible from an engineering standpoint. The system, requiring no fuel or electricity, would be operated much like pneumatic tubes seen in depart-! ment stores carrying messages from one floor to another.

Require A Quick Police Decision

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Police are faced with this i^lit-second decision.

I Is a shady-looking character reaching inside his jacket for a ! gun in a shoulder holster a more immediate threat than a sexy blonde armed with a .38-caliber I revolver?

: The two are pictured life-size ' on target boards flipped at five-second intervals before the officers taking part in pistol practice.

Three other boards depict a snarling youth carrying a chain, a young man with a smirk on his face and a woman with a picket sign.

Each officer must decide which target presents the most immediate danger and fire at it.

In almost every case, the patrolmen rightly have fired first at the curvaceous blonde, says range officer Frank Howell.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - To-' days Navy Day and Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Tll., hasl succeeded in getting Navy beanj soup on the Senate menu alongside the traditional Senate bean soup.

Senate restaurant manager Joseph K. Diamond said the Navy bean soup will go on the menu for the first time ever as far as he knows as a result of Percys Senate-floor appeal last week.

Percya Navy lieutenant during World War IIassured the Senate his appeal on behalf of the Navy soup meant no disrespect for the Senates own famous bean soup.

Without Senate bean soup to support this body during the long winter session, I shudder to think where the nation might be today, he said.

But I would hope that for at least this one day there would be room on the menu for two bean soups.

There is.

speeches by H. Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael, the present and former chairmen of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, threatening to burn down the nation.

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N.C. Legionaires Begin Session

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Department of the American Legion opened its annual post and unit officers conference today with a series of committee meetings.

One of the matters to be considered involved ways and means of raising $125,000 in matching funds for an all-faiths cha^l for North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. The challenge gift of $125,000 was pledged by John M. Reeves of Pinehurst.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Organizations represented at the National Conference for New Politics in Chicago in September are being investigated by the staff of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee.

Subcommittee sources said it does not have the funds to probe all of the 200 organizations which took part, but that much information already is being gathered.

The new politics group, said Chairman James 0. Eastland in a recent Senate speech, is working hand in glove with the Communist party to promote revolution.

The subcommittees action was denounced by Joseph L. Rauh, vice chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, as an affront to the Senate and a vote of no confidence in our Democratic political processes.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOOATED PRESS A 10 per cent decrease in the number of local government units over the last five years has been reported by the U.S. Census Bureau. Most of the decrease was due to school reorganizations and consolidations. Increases were noted in special districts, such as water supply, flood control and soil conservation.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS These wretched few can no longer be tolerated. They must be held in check and when necessary, be brought to justice legally but firmly by the scruff of their collective necks.A joint statment by Republican congressional leaders praising those antiwar protesters who demonstrated j^acefully at the Lincoln Memorial and condemning those who engaged in violence at the Pentagon.

Short wave communications have been established in the office of the Pitt County Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose, which makes it possible to stay in contact with state and area civil defense headquarters regardless of telephone use. There is a communications center of Civil Defense in the basement of the courthouse and there the whole county is covered, establishing a communication with 14 points outside of Greenville by short wave.

This communications headquarter has a generator so even if the power is off communications can contique to function in Pitt County. All of the 14 units outside of Greenville are located in automobiles stationed at 14 different points. In addition to the above, the Citizens Band Radio group, numbering approximately 150, are allied with Civil Defense in any sort of emergency.

Shortly, classes in Radiological Monitoring will begin at East Carolina University. The university has allocated one classroom on the ground floor of the Austin Building for the exclusive use of classes in Radiological Monitoring until June 1, 1968. There is a need for at least 200 trained radiological monitors to meet the nee( of Pitt County at the present time.

The instructors for these

classes will be men who have been trained in schools in Brooklyn and at the University of North Carolina. The State Department of Public Instruction is cooperating and is sending to the State Civil Defense Agency money to pay the instructors. The course will require 16 hours and members of the class will learn how to use the radiological motoring instruments provided by the federal government.

Announcements will be made later, said Rose, as to the time of the starting of the classes. The first persons trained will be those who agree to serve the different buildings in Pitt County in which fallout shelter supplies are located. At the present time there are twenty of these buildings stocked with two weeks supply of water and food, and in the near future additional buildings will be stocked.

CORONET

BRANDY

. CfWONETBRANOV Ei6HTVPROOF*MAfHyirmsraLBlSeO..NEWYORK.N.r.^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Because many rioters want to overturn the government or institutions of society their actions are subversive on their face, a Baltimore lecturer on mob psychology has told the House Committee on Un-American Activities.

Heman K. Lemer cited

NO WINTER WOES

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Winter wont bother Ohio State Universitys golf team. Theyll just roll out their new putting green when the snow falk. The 15 X 20 foot carpet, to be used in the OSU field house, is made of artificial grass similar to that in the Astrodome at Houston, Tex.

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Tom Willis, directw of the ECU Regional Development Institute, will be the speaker at an International Association of Personnel in Employment Security meeting here tonight.

Tlie meeting will be held in the Moose Lodge beginning at 7:30. Employment Security workers from the eastern section will attend.

Dr. Earl Trevathan, a former member of the local City Council will welcome the group. Julia P. Tenny; area chairman from Morehead will preside.

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Beyond, To Another October

Historical writer John 6. Duncan looks back throvgh the yom, describing the beginnings of East Caroline University, where Henwcomii^ festivities will be selebreted thie wookencL

A Hound Named Jim

George Bryant, Jr., In e special story, reminiees boot e kufidiig Idp years age end e eoen dog named ikn.

East Carolina vs. The Citadel

Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele and Staff Miotogreplier fhsad Savage will join forces Saturday afternoon to bring full eoverege In words and pictures of the Homecoming football clash between The Citadel Bulldogs and the undefeated Pirates of East Gereline Unhreraity.

"I Challenged The Death Pass..."

Author Rkherd Llewellyn shares the story of his desperele eMempf to gather authentic material for e novel. He tells how, thanks to the instincts of e horse, he survived a harrowing experience in the enowy mists of the treacherous Andes mountains. Reed it in this $wnday% edition of Family Weekly.

The Daily Reflector

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Serviceman Deserters Rely On Shady Trades

SAIGON (AP) - A number of units while awaiting trial on oth-U.S. servicemen desert in Viet-]er charges. Many are marijua-nsm and try to live by deal.'ng na users.

Most deserters serve their L'n^ II I sentences in a stockade in Viet-

!>''!><' nam and then are sent back to

p rted today. their units to complete their

The number of deserters at one-year tours in the war zone, large runs from 40 to 50 at any I Sentences served in the stock* given time, the source said, and .ade are considered bad time their freedom lasts from a fe<vv,which doesnt count toward el-days to several months. ther the 12-month Vietnam serv-

The deserters are able to go,ice period or the time required underground most successfully, for discharge, in Cholon, Saigons Chinese sec* ^e police source said no de-tion. Those with luck make oon- serters are known to have es-tacb w th black rnarketeers who caped from Vietnam. This furnish them with counterfiet would require considerable PX ration cards to make larf^e money to get a fake passport purchases for resale on fiieand be smuggled out of the flourishing Saigon black mar-' country. a ket. I

Some of them also join up with prostitutes and live partly

off their earnings, a source aid.

K^jr-few peddle marijuana to other GIs,*' but the drug is so ens:ly available this isnt very lucrative trade.

.^m3rican MPs and civilians checking identification cards at tiie various post exchanges are given photographs of '^service men absent without leave and most are caught this way, the police source said.

- Once caught, the men are returned to their units and a trial hy court-martial.

;Some slip away from their

Tar Heel Wins Bronfman Prize

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A medical statistician from North Carolina was among the winners of $5,000 Bronfman prizes announced Thursday by the American Public Health Association.

Forrest E. Linder of the School of Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was honored for his work in the Bureau of Census, the Division of Medical Statistics of the U.S. Navy, and the Uriited Nations.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 27, 19677

Mail-Order Pornography Business Said 'Dented'

STYLES OP 19308 BLOOM AGAIN Mens do thes styles that hark back to the 1930s are the

latest thing In London. At left is a 1930 styled su it made of the heavyweight type cloth of the era but with ennphasis on 1967 accessories. At right, a double-breasted suit made from a pattern that was cut In the 1930s. Broad ties, wide-brimmed hats and two-t(Hie shoes complement the outr fit. (AP Wirephoto from London)

Voter Group In N.C. Chartered

RALEIGH (AP) - A new nonprofit, non-partisan corporation char tered this week will launch a voter registration drive for the poor and disadvantaged throughout North Carolina.

The North Carolina Voter Education Project Inc. was incorporated Wednesday in the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure with three Durham residents, John Edwards, Rubye Gattis and Benjamin Ruffin, listed as incorporators.

Numerous civil rights and antipoverty leaders are nmed as board members of the project which has as its stated purpose to stimulate, support and assist local voter registration and voter education efforts throughout North Carolina so as to enable knowledgeable participation of the poor and ^sadvan-taged in the democratic proc-

McKeldin Cites Unfair, Unequal Law-Enforcing

RALEIGH (AP) - When favoritism and unfair law enforcement are evident, says the mayor of Baltimore, respect for laws begins to break down and order is difficult to maintain.

Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin, a former governor of Maryland, spoke Thursday at the opening sssion of the North Carolina League of Municipalities annual convention.

When and where there is one law for the rich and another for

esses of American government. The corporation, however, shall not participate in, or intervene in (including the publication or distribution of statements) any political campaign on behalf of any candidate for public office.

The Pentagon covers 34 acres and has 204 acres of lawns and terraces.

the poor, he said, one law for the white man and another for the black, one law for the prominent citizen with political pull and another for the manual laborer who knows nobody at City Hallwhy, then and there the law is not respectable and is not going to be respected.

And when it is not respected, McKeldin continued, order is very bard to maintain.

Disorder and poor law enforcement are always found together, he added, and many people assume that disorder is caused by poor enforcemdit.

But, in fact, it is the other way around; The seeds of disorder are not sewn when some hippie is sent to jail for reckless driving.

The trouble starts when some rich and prominent mans son is let off after committing the same offense.*

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT .

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional clamor and a controversial Supreme Court ruling have put a big dent in the mailorder pornography business, the governments chief postal sleuth says.

Complaints about offensive mail have plunged 30 per cent, Chief Inspector Henry B. Montague said, since the Supreme Court ruled 19 months ago that lurid advertising may be weighed against the defendant in obscenity trials.

And 20 legislative proposals to combat pornography have sounded a further alarm to the commercial peddlers of smut.

I think some of these dealers have had second thoughts since the Ginzburg case, Montague said in an interview. TE said in an interview. Theyre awaiting further developments but for now theyve decided it might be wiser to keep their stuff out of the mail.

From 1962 to 1966, Montague said complaints about offensiveif not legally obscene mailings climbed from 52,000 to more than 197,000.

the Supreme Court, upholding tiie obscenity-by-mail conviction of publisher Ralph Ginzburg, ruled in March 1966 that advertising designed to titillate may be considered in deciding wheher the advertised material itself is obscene.

In the following year, complaints to postmasters dropped nearly to 140,000. A California publisher of nudist magazines was convicted last February of sending obscene matter into Iowa. And complaints during the first three months of the current fiscal year are around 17,009a 50 per cent drop from the corresponding peric^ last year.

But if the postman is delivering less offensive material, someone apparently is circulating more. Its the opinion of Montague, a quiet, solemn man j who seldom laughs, that theres more hard-core pornography in circulation today even if its not moving by mail. The ads are in girlie magazines

instead of mailboxes. The mag- ; azines usually by truck. '

Montague and other federal officials fine hard-core pornography as that depicting actual sexual relations or perversions. Virtually all of the hard- I core material is pictorial, since ; the courts have all but eliminat-: ed the possibility of obscenity : findings for printed matter. : Montague believes congres-' sional pressure also has had a dampening effect on would-he mailers of sex-oriented advertising. Congress is considering a number of bills that would protect postal patrons from offensive mailings.

And President Johnson has signed into law a bill empowering him to create an 18-member commission to report by January 1970 on a strategy against I pornography. The commission * wont be named for at least several weeks. !

The trend in commercialized; mail order activity below the ' level of hard-core pornogra-i phy, Montague said, is away! from photos and film toward I books, magazines and pamphlets.

Most of the mailings about! which postal patrons complain | are not legally obscene,!

Montague said. Many involve ads for sex-aid devices, couched in p.'ieudo-medical terms. Sotne are thinly veiled invitations to join correspondence clubs. lending a lurid new meaning: in the postal inspection busin^.ss, to the friendly old term penpal.

As for erotica and pomogra-pyh entering the United States from outside, a Customs Bureau official said there has been no great change in the volume of material confiscated by inspectors.

More than 100 new pla.ats, providing 1,700 jobs for Indians, have been built on Indian property since 1960, the Bureau of Indian Affairs estimates...

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BThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, October 27, 7967

The Worry Clinic

'GoldEn Pen'

Our

Helps To Idealism

Dr. Niles and his fellow Ro' tariaas are automatically members of Dr. Waughs famous League of the Golden Pen. It is one of the quickest and niDst effective method,' bv whirh to harness our idealism and help bolster our woriGcrful Republic with its unique free enterprise system. So. go f'.ou and do likewise! Discuss this at Sunday School.

Bv GEORGP: W. CR.\.NE Ph. D M. .

CASE D-582; Dr. Norwin M ^i es i.s the new preside.it o tlic Indiana State ciation.

It can be a note of sympathy or commendation, whether to a I stranger about whom you read ! in the newspaper, or your local I traffic policeman who s a f e-

! guards your kiddiek at s c h ool

I crossings.

Or your church treasurer, or i the soloist, usher or church janitor who keeps the building so neat and clean.

(burning, when our patriotic The words that flow from I young men were dying in Viet, your pen, said Dr. Waugh,

will thus be golden in their

So I suggested to our Rotary; significance. So lets call it the

Qub that we prepare a special League of the Golden Pen.

invocation at each meeting! Well, I salute Dr. Niles and

which would include the name his splendid Rotarv Club for be-of one of the young men from ling members of the League of our area. Each week we use a the Golden Pen. different name. Dont wait till people die to

W'e type this prayer and in- try to show your appreciation voke Gods blessing on t h i s via an extra large floral wreath, young man. j Speak up now with h o n e st

Then I append a few para- praise, for your words will thus graphs in which I tell him how serve as verbal bouquets to much we business and profes-;buoy up the living into renew-sional men at home appreciate'ed zeal for good works!

his valiant stand in defense of' -

Dental Asso- our country.

After I sign my note, then

Mother Shoots Young

Bandit Menacing Son

As the banquet speaker at a '^pass the sheet around so ev-i recent dental convention, I had ery member of the Rotary Club; the pleasure of sitting beside can add his signature, plus a Dr. Niles duri.ig dinner. jwQrd to describe his voaction.

He is a man who harnesses! s^ich as Banker, Salesman,

Idealism and puts his construe-fTeacher, etc. tive ideas into action.

For example, he is an enthusiastic member of the Garrett,

Indiana, Rotary Club.

Dr. Crane, he began, itlows

RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the newly organized Community College Division of

the Northeast District North Carolina Educational Association are Pitt Technical Institute staff members: J. M. Whitehurst, president;. Faye Bowen, vice president and George S. McRorie, secretary. The members were elected to two year terms at the organizational meeting held Friday in Rocky Mount.

Training, Department of Jnsur-

to the boy in Viet Nam.

And we have had many fine, rep1.es from those dedicated fel jj bourse to

''i.'*" * be taught to Pitt County fire-

was abhorrent to me to read know that the home folks arelj^pn Oct 30-Nov 3

about the campus riots here in so solidly behind them. , -

America and the draft card

Fire-Fighting

Course Pianned^oy0j22jber Workshop

TT'liir^rkrf \

On Family Planning

PITTSBURGH (AP) - You better get out or Ill shoot, Mrs. Frances Albrecht shouted at two young bandits holding a gun over her son. One of the men fired and she returned the fire, killing one youth and sending the other running, police said.

Mrs. Albrecht, 47, was grinding meat in the rear of her ^ocery store in the citys Garfield section Thursday when two young men entered and demanded money from her son minding the front counter, she told police.

One pulled a gun, she said. Mrs. Albrecht looked up, edged over to a cigar box where a gun had been hidden for 23 years and never used.

You better get out or Ill

A Family Planning Workshop will be held at the Green-

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profitably follow the example of ling will be provided for firemen me puipobe m

Dr. Niles and his Garrett Ro- and volunteer firemen from all

tary Club.

For while beatniks and Com- County.

16 fire departments in Pitt

munist inspired campus riots are going on, those men in Military Service thus receive tangible proof of the solid support of the better citizens back home.

Such letters, too, will help build up more respect for our

The meetings scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be held at the Winter-ville Fire Department from 7:00 imtil 10:00 p.m. The firemen will be in Greenville Thursday and Friday nights practicing

wonderful free enterprise sy- fire fighting tactics on some

stem that gives us far more advantages than Socialism and Communism.

Recently I mentioned the League of the Golden Pen, which Dr. Karl Waugh started at Beloit College.

When his students, buoyed upward with zeal to perform illustrious social service, ask e d Dr. Waugh how they could do this while still marooned on the college campus, he invented the Golden Pen project.

Therein, you are to send one unsolicited letter per week to somebody not on your regular mailing list.

condemned houses in the Shore Drive Area.

Worthington said 13 fire departments in Pitt have each received two weeks of training in fire apparatus practices.

Training for the department was supplied by Pitt Technical Institute last year, at no expense to the fire departments. This years training will continue in' the local fire departments, sup-' plemented with specialized j courses, Worthington said. j

Interested persons are invited I to attend the meetings at the Winterville Fire Department.

creasing local interest in developing family planning programs in communities throughout North Carolina.

The workshop is sponsored by the State Department of Public Welfare, the State Health Department, along with the Maternal and Child Health Division of the University of North Carolina School of Public Health, the Carolina Population Center and Planned Parenthood - World Population.

The all-day session is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. and will

include a luncheon at noon for those attending from the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington.

County Commissioners, legislators, local health and welfare board members, professional health and welfare workers, interested citizens and members of the recently created North Carolina Committee on Population and the family in 22 Eastern North Carolina counties have been invited to attend the workshop.

A similar program is scheduled for the following day at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh for the counties of Wake, Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Granville, Halifax, Johnston, Nash, Person, Vance, Warren, Wayne, Wilson, Caswell, Chat-' ham Lee and Orange. I

Four workshops will be scheduled early in 1968.

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Mrs. Schmitt had 13 children, she now lives with one daughteo among 11 children still living. I The 13 children produced 71 grandchildren, who in turn gave her 139 great-grandchildren, i making the grand total of 2241 spanning four generations. Even. produced three great-great- i grandchildren for Mrs. Schmitt. !

All her descendants, save ! one, live in Erie County.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[(ii' 19<7 by Tht Cliicaio Tribuntl

North-South V u 1 n er a b 1 e. South deals.

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South West North East

1 V Pass 2 O Pass

2 Pass 4 V Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Kng of A The blind lead of a king from an unguarded doubleton is a desperation maneuver that seldom pays off, unless the player holds a control in the trump suit or else, has some reason to place his

partner with strength in the suit. It should be avoided, on any occasion where the opposition may have stretched their values to reach the final contract.

Against the confidently'bid game of his opponents. West reasoned that a passive defense was not apt to be productive. In an attempt to make an attacking lea^ he

chose to, open the king of spades against Souths four heart bid. If East by some chance held the ace, then a third round ruff might be obtained. Or, if the latter had the queen, West might still develop a delayed ruff inasmuch as he held a control in the trump suit.

The lead proved to. be devastating. South, having no reason to diagnose Wests actual holding, played the latter for the queen as well as the king and, therefore, ducked to retain control of the suit. West continued with the four and declarer played the seven from dummy, fully expecting to win the trick with his jack. To his surprise. East put up the queen and returned a third round of spades which. West ruffed with the four of hearts.

The defense had their book in and, after West exited with a club, Soi:^h was obliged to lose two more' tricks when both the heart and diamond finesses failed. Wests deadly assault produced a 200 point profit on the deal for his side.

South could have saved a trick by putting up the ace of spades at trick one, however, there was no way to prevent the ruff and avert the setback, altogether. With another opening, however, declarer has time to develop dummys diamond suit and eventually obtain a discard for his loth trick.

Church To Hold Homecoming Day

BLACK JACK The Black! Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church will observe Homecoming Day, October 29. |

The program will include! Simday School at 10 oclock, i Morning Worship at 11 oclock,! with Pastor R.M. Stewart de- livering the morning message.! Lunch will be served picnic style at 12:30 p.m.

At 2 oclock, the recently com-| pleted church building will be! dedicated. At 2:30, there will be an old-fashioned sing which will feature the church choir j and various groups, includnig' several visiting singers. '

The pastor, the Rev. R. M. Stewart, has invited the public to be present for any or all of' the activities of Homecomine 1

Conduct Benefit Sale Of Mums

The Association for Childhood Education (ACE) chapter at East Carolina University is sponsoring its annual mum sale for homecoming to raise money for a Christmas party for the Meadowbrook Day Care Center children and other chapter activities.

Six ACE officers are taking orders for the corsages in the University Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., through today.

FORMER DEAN DIES

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dr. Robert Boggs, 64, dean of the New York University College of Medicine from 1949 to 1955, died 'Tuesday of a heart attack.

shot, police quoted her ai saying. Her demand was answered by a shot from one of the bandits pistol.

She fired, sending the gunman crashing to the floor with $40 from the cash register clutched in one hand and the pistol in another, officers said.

Killed by a single bullet in the head was Edward Miles, 18.

Mrs. Albrechts son, Michael, 16, who suffered a powder burn on the left wrist, called poTce and said, My mother just shot a man. He tried to hold her un.* Patrolman Francis Murp.iy said, She was standing there holding the gun. She gave it to me and sat down.

What Mrs. Albrecht didnt know was that the robbers gun was a starter pistol holding blanks.

No charges were filed against her.

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Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTOR aossu^^FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1967Pirates Host The Citadel In Homecoming

Meet The PiratesContest Is Key One In Quest For Another Southern Conference Title

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN Wayne Lineberry, left, and Paul Hutchins are two of this year's East Carolina Pirates. Lineberry, a 6-3, 222-pound junior from Wadesboro, is a starting defensive guard. Hutchins, a 5-10, 219-pound senior from Gibsoqia, Pa., is also a starter at a defensive guard position. The Bucs play host to The Citadel Saturday at 2 p. m. in Ficklen Stadium for Homecoming.

East Carolina University is currently 6-0, but you can throw I he records out the window this Saturday when The Citadel invades Ficklen Stadium.

Right now, this is the most important game of the year. The Buldogs are the key stumbling blocks in the Pirates title hopes, and a victory is a necessity if the Bucs are to continue to pace the conference.

We expect a close game, Coach Qarence Stasavich said. The Citadel is a vastly improved team. The only common opponent weve had is Davidson. They beat Davidson 21 points; we beat them 25, so there is not a lot of difference.

The Citadel has stopped a nationally ranked team in Arkansas State, while East Carolina also has chalked up a win over Parsons, ranked seventh (both on the college division poll). But they were more impressive than their victory than we were, Stasavich said. The Citadel also scored 42 points against Maine in another big victory for

them. They played powerful Southern Mississippi to the wire, losing 10-7.

They have only had one poor game, when Virginia Military Institute upset them 22-11.,

The chief offensive threats of the Bulldogs are quarterback Jay Goolsby and halfback Jim McMillian. McMillian is the teams leading rusher with 448 yards in 102 carries, a 4.3 yard average. Goolsby, who has been plagued with injuries, has carried 81 times for 290 yards, or 3.5 per lug. Goolsby has hit on 14 of 32 passes for 220 yards and one touchdown. McMillian is the leading scorer with 30 points.

The Bulldogs are primarily a running team, passing about a third of the time. When they do take to the air, they have been able to do so effectively.

On defense, The Citadel has been a little better than the Pirates. They have averaged giving up two touchdown a game. They rank fourth in total defense in the conference, but are second in rushing defense.

ahead of the Pirates. They slip in pass defense to sixth, but there is where the Bucs have been having their troubles.

Although their pass defense is sixth in the conference, the Bulldogs are still proud of their secondary. No one has thrown the bomb on them, and theyve-hauled in eight interceptions so far.

than a hindrance, Stasavich said. They should be ready to go Saturday.

The Pirate coach is also pleased with the expectations of a fine crowd for Saturdays game. Although it is Homecoming, the Bucs are stacked up against the Duke-State and Carolina-Wake Forest games, two big drawing cards. Inter-

35.2

The Citadel Gets It Chance To Play Kingmaker In Southern Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Citadels Bulldogs, who appear to have forfeitered their 'own chances at the Southern Conference football champion-

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Seemingly back on the beam after dropping their conference opener to VMI in mid-October, the Bulldogs seek to waylay all-winning East Carolina in the intra4eague headliner of a five-game weekend schedule.

ECU, 6-0 for the season and tied with West Virginia for the SC lead with a 3-0 family record, will be all but in for at least a share of the title if the Pirates can whip the Bulldogs. Only last-place Furman then

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will remain on the Pirate schedule.

Saturdays only other conference game is an after-dark affair at Furman pitting the Paladins, 3-3 over-all and 0 - 2 in the SC, against Lehigh. The game will count in the SC standings for the Paladins, as a replacement for a league game lost when George Washington dropped football this year.

Three SC teams face non-conference opposition and two of em will have uphill rows to hoe.

West Virginia, 4-2 over - all, has the tall task of st(^ping unbeaten Virginia Tech, which has won its first six starts and

Pirates Among Nation's Elite

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With more than half the college football season finished, 50 teams, including 11 major elevens, still are undefeated and untied.

North Dakota State and Kearney, Neb., State lead the list with seven victories, according to a survey by The Associated Press today.

The 11 major teams with unsullied records include Southern California, UCLA, Virginia Tech, East Carolina, North Carolina State and Wyoming with six victories; Colorado and Indiana with five, and Dartmouth, Harvard and Tulsa with four.

has been making goo-goo eyes at the national rankings.

VMI. 24, has the oidy somewhat less difficult assignment of meeting Virginia, which despite a 2'3 record has appeared much stronger tiian the Cavalier aggregation that outscored the Keydets 38-26 a year ago.

Davidson, 24, travels to Cin-nCcticut and will be trying to end a downward spin that has seen the Wildcats lose three of their last four games despite the continuing passing heroics of Jimmy Poole.

The Citadels chances of upsetting East Carolina hinge on the way the Bulldog defense handles ECUs starring twosome, tailback Neal Hughes and Butch Colson, who are 1-2 in rushing in the conference.

Coach Jim Parker says he feels the Bulldog offense, once more led by a healthy Jay Goolsby, will be able to score in the Pirates but the problem will be keeping them from scoring more than we do.

Pirate Kickers Gain 3rd Win

The Citadel also has a fine|est in football jias grown a lot kicking game, with Goolsby: during the past few years, the averaging 42.8 yards per kick coach said. The fans are going 'and Don Eykyn averaging 34.2!to see good football, and were

yards per boot. ECUs Billy I getting our share of them.

The probable offensive starting lineup has Jimmy Adkins and Paul Schnurr at ends, Kevin Moran and Worth Springs at tackles, Ben Grieb and Jc!in Schwarz at guards, Jimmy Shuffler at center, Neal Hughes at tailback. Butch Colson at TulT-back. Nelson Gravatt at blocking back and Tom Grant at wingback.

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

Game time in Ficklen Stadium is 2 p.m.

Recreation Loop

The White team kept its Recreation League football record intact this week with an 18-0 victory over the Gold team.

The White is now 4-0 and leads the league by a single game over the Black, now 3-1.

In other results this week, the Red downed the Green, 12-6 and the Black outlasted the Blue, 19-13.

Following the White and Black teams are Red, 2-2, Blue, Gold and Green, each 1-3.

East Carolina Universitys soccer team downed Wilmington, 2-1, yesterday to even its season record to 3-3. 'The win was the third straight for the Pirates.

The win called for a rally in the final period by the Bucs, who trailed 1-0 going into the last period.

After having several scoring opportunities in the first half, the Bucs ended up with a 0-0 tie at the half. Wilmington rallied in the second half and took the lead on a goal by Daughtry.

As the last period began, the Bucs began their own rally, as Jeff McMillan and Harry Harris both scored goals to give the Bucs the victory.

East Carolina meets William! & Mary today in a non-counting ^ Southern Conference meet. Thei Bucs have qualified for the fin-| als of the conferences southern i division, but must await the replaying of a match between

The Citadel and Davidson before they can meet to determine the winner.

Wilmington ...... 0 0 1 61

East Carolina . . . 0 0 0 22

Wightman is averaging yards per kick.

Overall, The Citadels players are not quite as big as they were last year. The defensive line has good size, while the offense is a little smaller, but has great speed. The backs are all good sized.

The team is also mainly a junior one. There are 14 juniors, two semors and six sophomores on the starting 22.

Stasavich expects the Bulldogs to put up a good effort. It will be Homecoming for the Pirates, and along with the fact that East Carolina is undefeated and has a four-game win streak against The Citadel should be fine incentive for the Bulldogs. (Red) Parker is a fine coach, too, Stasavich said. They will be well coached.

East Carolina, meanwhile, has taken a little more interest in practice this week than in the past several, Stasavich said. There are about five Pirates with minor injuries. These are more of a nuisance

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SCHENLEY

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206 EAST 5TH

WNCT FOOTBALL

FRIDAY-OCTOBER 27

Rose High vs. Havelock

7:45 P.M.

SATURDAY-OCTOBER 28

E.C.U. vs. Citadel (HC)

1:45 P.M. (EOT)

U.N.C. vs. Wake Forest

7:45 P.M. (EOT)

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10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 27, 1967

Rose, Havelock

JV's In 13-13 Tie

Rose High Schools Junior varsity played to a 13-13 tie with Havelock here yesterday.

The Baby Phants scored both of their touchdowns in the first half, then saw the Ramlets come back to tie it up in the second half.

Joe West hurled a 15-yard scoring pass to Walter Gould in| the first period to put Rose in to a 6-0 lead.

But Havelock came back in the second period to tie it up. John Gibson scored on a 28-yard run to knot it 6-6.

The Phants came right back to regain the lead. This time. West tossed to Kim Calloway' on a 36-yard aerial. Bill Higgins' kic ced the extra point dnd the Phants led 13-6. I

In the third period, however, | Havelock rallied for the tieing score. Bud Glenn gathered in ai

jpass from Ed Hunt for 16 yards, and the extra point was good,

I tieing the score.

Rose battled back, but time caught up with them, running out as the Phants reached the Havelock six. The Phants also lost another chance when they fumbled on the Ram 12.

The Phants picked up seven first downs to Havelocks six. They lost the rushing battle, 50-83 yards, but were far out in front passing. The Phants hit on eight of 14 for 181 yards, with two intercepted. Havelock made good on only two of eight for 41 yards and saw one of their passes intercepted. |

The Phants travel to Morehead i City next week to meet West

Carteret in their next-to-last

game.

Havelock 0 6 7 013

Rose 6 7 0 0-13

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Spray Grabs Sahara Lead

US VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-The name Steve Spray may not register as a household fixture for television golf viewers but he was the young fellow, age 26, from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who led the way today into the third round of the $100,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament.

Spray has been a pro only since March of 1965. He took the play away Thursday from defending champion Jack Nick-

laus and other close contenders including Bob Goalby and Frank Beard.

Arnold Palmer, although not the tourney favorite, survived a horrendous first round 76 and qualified for the final 36 holes.

The picture going into the third round at the 7,069-yard, par 36-35 71 Paradise Valley i Country Club course was:

Spray, with 69-64133, held a two-stroke lead over Goalby, 68-'

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Last week turned out to be a little better than the previous one, but neither could be classified as top-flight ones in predictions.

Of the 15 games listed here, 10 came out as forecast. This week, there are only 14 games to choose from, so perhaps the percentage will be a littie better.

Starting off on the high school scene. Rose High travels to Havelock for another Northeastern Conference game. The Phants need every one now to stay in the race for the title. Havelock doesnt have a winning record, but they have been stingy in allowing scores, and have a good team despite their record.

But the Phants are getting better every week now, and should be easy winners.

Ayden will be playing in Bath, seeking another Coastal Conference title. The Tornadoes will also Ije after their 36th in a row. Bath has shown some good moments this year, but theyll never catch the Tornadoes.

Farmville hosts Greene Central in an Eastern Plains contest. The Red Devils are going strong now, and the Rams have yet to show that they have a good team. Farmville should win this one easily.

Robersonville travels to Saratoga for a game with next years conference rival. Saratoga can be very tough, but the Rams should be able to rebound in this one for a victory.

Grifton plays Belhaven Saturday night in the game which will decide the Tobacco Belt championship. Grifton, despite a number of player los.ses this year, has shown some fine strength, and should be able to claim the conference title this time. Grifton to win.

East Carolinas game with The Citadel highlights the college scene, and the Bucs will be seeking their seventh win of the year.

The Bulldogs will be trying to spoil Homecoming for the Bucs, and would like to end a four-game losing streak at the hands of the Pirates. East Carolina needs the victory to keep its title hopes alive.

And since its Homecoming, the Pirates should be ready to win this one.

In other Southern Conference action, Davidson will be able to down Connecticut, Furman will beat Lehigh, Virginia will down VMI, and Virginia Tech will edge out West Virginia.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Alabama will return to its winning ways over Clemson, State will keep its string alive, beating Duke; South Carolina will beat Maryland, and North Carolina will hand Wake Forest another loss.

Seasons record: 73 right, 27 wrong, 73.0 per cent.

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Duke could very easily be 6-0, says North Carolina Coach Earle Edwards, looking toward Saturdays meeting of his undefeated Wolfpack and the Blue Devils who stand 3-3 for the season.

They, Edwards continues still referring to the Blue Devils,' lost last-minute decisions to Michigan, South Carolina and Clemson. And Duke is the only team to beat Army this year in five games.

But the record still favors the Wolfpack which does have that 6-0 season mark Edwards mentioned, including a stunning victory over Houston, second-ranked at the time.

Along the way, the nationally fifth-ranked Wolfpack has rolled up 128 points to 45 for its opponents on the strength of a defense headed by tackle Dennis Byrd and a steady offense under the direction of Jim Donnan at j quarterback.

It will be the last home appearance of the season for N. C. State and a crowd of more than 41,000 is expected to be on hand for the Atlantic Coast Conference clash.

Elsewhere around the conference, Clemson will be host to Alabama in a game expected to draw the largest crowd ever to see a football game in South Carolina, possibly 50,000.

Clemson has taken its knocks, losing three of its five games this season, while Alabama has lost one and tied one, its loss coming last week to Tennessee.

Coach Frank Howard and his Tigers will be remembering last years 26-0 Alabama victory.

North Carolina meets old conference rival Wake Forest at Chapel Hill, renewing the oldest football rivalry in the Tar Heel state. The Tar Heels and Demon Deacons played the first game ever staged in North Carolina in 1888.

Hole-ln-One

Ray Masten scored his first hole-in-one yesterday at the Greenville Golf Country Club.

The ace came on the 150-yard third hole. Masten used a six iron for the shot. Playing with him were Bill Davenport, Wesley Johnson, Don Freeman and Leon Moore.

The ace was the third scored on the third hole in the last six weeksu

'Rookie Clark: No Illusions

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)-If 20 or 30 of the front runners pile up, I just may win this thing, says Jimmy Clark, considered by most to be the worlds best race driver on an open course. But I have no illusions about going out there and beating the pants off this bunch.

Clark, the 26-year-old two-time world driving champion from Duns, Scotland is making his first start ever in a racing stock car, American-style, in a 500 mile NASCAR Grand National event at North Carolina Motor Speedway Sunday. Hell drive a 7-liter Holman and Moody Ford Fairlane.

His debut will be over a banked one - mile closed oval that places a premium on driving ability, an intimate acquaintance with the tricky, shallow turns, and an even more intimate knowledge of the cars handling qualities on an asphalt course that can become gumshoe soft and sticky under track surface temperatures that often reach 140 degrees.

And the wee Scothes 5-feet-8 and weighs 145 poundswill be competing against a collection of the best U. S. drivers, most of them well-schooled in the slam-bang, metal-to-metal, hell-for-leather bull rings of the South.

Clark will start far back in the field of 44 driversat least 17th because 16 drivers beat him into the lineup on the first two days of qualifying. But Clark turned some remarkably fast practice laps Thursday, indicating he may have the 4,000-pound racing car sorted out. It has been several years since Clark started a race from that far back on the grid. And despite his record of one win and two second place finishes in three starts at Indianapolis, despite the fact he is tied with retired Juan Fangio of Argentina for a record 24 Grand Prix wins, despite four victories in six Grand Prix starts this year, Clark is saddled with the rookie label here The rear bumper of his race car will be painted a vivid yellow. Thats to warn the other drivers that a neophyte is at the controls and they should take the necessary evasive action when they get near him.

Clark took the rookie label in good cheer.

Im an experienced idiot, he grinned through pearly white

teeth. Ive got a yellow tail

Patterson Meets Quarry Tomorrow

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Floyd Patterson has fought and won a

(the bumper) and a yellow, single afternoon but yet it re-streak down my back on this n^ahis to be seen whether this track. I provides a speck of advantage

But Clark insists hes serious: when he fights Jerry Quarry on about his stock car effort Saturday in the World Box-just as Im serious about any ling Associations heavyweight race in which I compete. Bill championship tournament. France (president of NASCAR) The ex-champion from New telephoned me and said he York, declaring hes as hungry

thought it would be good experience for me to learn the immensely popular stock car side of racing. John Holman (pf Fords Holman and Moody stock car racing outlet) said hes prepared a good car for me.

Therefore, I came here to see to find out, what stock car r^ing is all about. It is quite different, of course, from the more sophisticated Formula 1, sports-racing and prototype stuff Im familiar with, he said, adding:

The basic idea of all motor racing, however, is getting around the course in the quickest time possible. That^s what Im trying to do here, ahd, of course, Im having a few problems finding the quick route..

After two days of practice, Clark said the biggest difference between his Formula I Lo-tus-Ford and his stock car machine can be summed up this way:

The Grand Prix car weighs approximately 1,100 pounds. The Stocker weighs 4,000 pounds. Yet the two have approximately the same horsepower.

Tide Table

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

Saturdays highs: 4:36 a.m., 4:48 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 11 a.m.,

11:36 p.m.

Sundays highs: 4:36 4:54 p.m.

Sundays 11:24 p.m.

for the title as his younger foe, opened as the wagering choice when training started but it ciuld be evernip when they climb into the Olympic Auditorium ring for their 3 p.m. bout slated for 12 rounds.

Pattersons afternoon outmg came in Sweden when hs stopped Eddie Machen while Quarry has compiled his 24-1-4 record in fights starting at more usual evening times.

I boxed 95 rounds preparing for this fight and most of the work has started at 2 p.m., says the 22-year-old Quarry of nearby Bellflower who has no previous experience with afternoon fisticuffs.

A television commitment set the hour of the 12-rouml rematch between Patterson, who twice has held the championship, and the aspiring Californian.

They battled to a 10-round draw the first time they met in a bristling battle which saw Patterson down twice and Quarry once.

The meeting brings the fourth and final result in the first set

of eliminations with Thad Spen cer, Jimmy Ellis and Oscar Bonavena already victorious in their initial scraps.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Goofers ............ 189*4

Tcppers .......... 16 12

Team One .......... 14Vz 13^

Strikers ............. 14 14

Spares .............. 12 16

Embers .......... 9 19

High game, Nora Lee Duem-

ler, 201; high series, Barbara Quinn, 500.

Ficldcrest

Alleycats ......... 14 8

Headpins ............. 12 8

Spares ................ 10 10

Go-Getters ............ 10 ^ 10

Strikers ............... 7 '3

Pinbusters ........... 7 i3

Mens high game and series, Paul Setliff, 194, 544; womens high game, Ann Riggs, 146; womens high series, Louise Haddock, 395.

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Inevitably - - Forecast Measured Against Facts

Minuteman II Sites Hod A Fatigue Factor

By BOB HORTON

AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A fatigue factor prompted the Air Force to put three-man crews in launch sites of the nations latest land-based nuclear missile, the Minuteman II, sources reported today. This was an increase of one launch control officer over teams manning the older Minuteman L

The three-man crews were made standard by the time the first Minuteman II unit was declared operational in April 1966 This was at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D.

The Minuteman II, the Air Force found, requires three men to alternate at resting and carrying on the hour-by-hour checkouts of the missiles readiness, and other activities.

The Air Force, in response to questions, officially attributed the need for the additional officer to the greater sophistication of the 6,300-mile range intercontinental ballistic missile.

As the Air Force explained it, the Minuteman II, with present directions to hit installations in the Soviet Union and China, has more sophisticated computer and console equipment which requires more consistent monitoring by members of the missile combat crew.

There are 200 Minuteman II

missiles stationed in hardened firing silos throughout the middle and northwest United States, along with 800 older Minuteman I launch sites each controlled by two officers.

The three-man crews ^>end 24-hour shifts in the missile hole, one sleeping while two work. The team consists of a missile combat crew commander, a deputy and an alternate commander ranking from lieutenant colonel down to lieutem ant.

Manning the silos is an assignment of prolonged tension that has gained missile specialists a tag as the silent silo sitters of the 60s.

The pressure has forced some missile dropouts.

The Air Force said that between February 1962, when a

Report U.S. Is Trying Develop Fleet For Future

LONDON (AP) - The United

States is trying to devdq> a fleet of warships that skim over, not through, the water at 100 knots115 miles an hoursays Janes, the British publishers who specialize in ships and planes.

A new book out today, Janes Surface Skimmer Systems, describes developments in such nondisplacement craft as hydrofoils and hovercraft.

It says Americas Joint Surface Efifect Ship Program Office at Carderock, Md., already has contracted for a vessel of less than 100 tons that will travel between 80 and 100 knots.

Studies at Maryland, it adds, may lead to an aircraft carrier capable of 00-80 knots which could outrun any submarine and, because of its speed, be able to launch aircraft upwind and downwind.

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human reliability test system was started, and last June 30, 106 officers lost actual or potential missile crew assignments because' of unreliable ratings.

The Air Force did not specify to what extent the factor of fatigue may have been involved.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) One of the perils of foretelling the future, which is necessary in financial planning, is that inevitably the wisdom of the forecaster will be measured by the facts. Some facts are now in.

Glamor stocks, for example, have been soaring despite downdrafts of Wall Street opinion.

One of the most widely accepted theories in financial centers through much of the past six months has been that blue chip stocks would move to the

fore of investor favor and glamor stocks would fade.

Week after week this opinion was expressed in dozens of advisory letters that brokers sent their customers. To the present time even, it continues to be a near consensus among brokers who otherwise disdain their competitors judgment.

The results show, however, that blue chips as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average, are about where they were in June. The high flyers, on the other hand, have begun to act like rockets. Some of them have added even more thrust in re-

cen^

weeks.

last Wednesday, Xerox rose $13.12, American Research & Development $12, Polaroid $11.25, Control Data $9.87, Teledyne $7.25, E.G.G. $6. These are solid advances, even for stocks selling, as they are, for more than $100.

On the same day, President Johnsons Council of Economic Advisers disclosed that the consumer tripped up many forecasters who said he couldnt continue to save money the way he has since last year.

Late last summer the consumer began banking about 6.5 per

cent of his take-home pay, an unusually high figure. For years the rate of savings had fluctuated between 5 per cent and 6 per cent.

Early this year the percentage rose to 7.3 per cent, a figure that the economists confidently forecast couldnt be maintained. It wasnt, especially since income taxes had to be paid, but it remained high at 6.7 per cent thrcMigh spring.

Now the latest figures show that for the June-July-August quarter the rate of consumer saving rose again to 6.9 per cent, meaning that an unusually

(high rate has now been main-I tained for at least a year.

Lately there are many examples of apparently unpredictable behaviOT, so many in fact that it is a matter of choice as to which will be used as illustrations.

fhe unusual behavior of int^-est rates provides another example.

On We<foesday, the same day the glamor stocks rose and it was disclosed that the consumer was saving so much money, the U.S. government paid its highest interest rate since 1921.

One year ago, it will be remembered, the economy was

striving to come through one -the worst credit squeezes in n history. Money was tight and ir* terest rates were sky high.

After the Federal Reserve relaxed its squeeze on the credit pipeline, interest rates began to drop and money became moTe plentiful. Never again, said tho forecasters, will such a situation prevail.

Now, one year later, something similar does exist. The hi:; difference now is that mon^'v isnt as tight as it was; there's plenty for everyone if thv 3 willing to pay some of the highest rates since the Civil War.

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CbmetoOttadi

W:S5 a.m.-JMarnlnf WonM

7:00 p.m.-lntrm ClKHr Prcctfc*

7:00 P.AA.Evening WortMp :00 p.m. WM.4tudies In Revelation

:00 p.m. Wed.A<ult Choir Practice ___

7MI pjn. TtHjra,-Churel Exttna I p GOOD SHEPHERD PENTECOSTAL Oapartment CHURCH

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:15 p.m.Youth Meetings 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

APLINOTON ST nAPTiST >80 Arunftea St

R< Cnarles O. EtfwarM, tatter f 4S a.m.-Sunday Sdioat

11 ^ a.m. Morning Worihip e.wO t m.-FellJwthip t >m.Tratmng Umon 7 X p.m.-Evening Worthlp 7:30 p.m Wed. Pravar meetinf

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST East 10th and Menrta SH.

Arthur D Weimora, paste-

10; 00 a.m ai.-sa<*ein tchadt li;i6 a.m Sat.-WertMp

calvary PArmt Hrvy B'.'past I diecKi N. Airpdrl Rev John H. Long, pastor lu M a m.- Sundey SchoM 11 IM) a.m.-Mornmg Worship Servtcaa

munion (All Saints)

3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts

5:15 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

Thurs.-Convocation of Edenton

to 00 a.m Thcrs.Holy Communion,

The Bishop Celebrant

4:00 p.m.Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Mealing Servica

8:00 p.mSanlof Choir Raftearsal

GUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH

Rt. L OrddPvWd

Rav. Jarry E. Rowa, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School ll:Ou a.m.AAorning weratilp 7:00 p m.Youth Church 7:30 pjn.Evening Woretilp

(Saint John's Community)

Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, Pastar

10:00 a.m.-Sunday Sctwci

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 1st. and

3rd Sundays

7:45 p. m. Wed.Prayer Sarvioa legal nadean PROCTOR MEMORtRk

GRIMESLANO METHODIST Charles Treihart minister

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 e.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.-Worship

>:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.worship

7.30 p.m. Mon.Laymen's League CHRISTIAN CHURCW

EIRST PENTRCfTSYWt. eiOLIinUB

CataMJia A lam tik

Rev. w. Hwvdv Mama, pdaOM

*:4i a.m.-hundMr Sdwdi

11:00 a.m.AAorning Worthlp 8:30 pjnLHdllners (Youth

Rjn.EvdnHiB wanddB 7:38 pjn. 4th Mon -W. A. Cireidt

7:30 p.m.-Evanlwi Wor^ aarvtad OUR RIOIIMSR UrmiRAN

,4j p.m Wad.-Prayer Meeting Sunder services will bo broodcort d8 ii 00 e.m by radio etetlon WPXY.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL sot West 3rd. Street Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, patter

to rc a m. Sunday School 7.30 p.m.-Evening Worship 1.00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

GRACE FRRE WILL BAmtf 4C8 W'lauge Ave.

Rtv Chaeter PMIHBB. MMdOV

y.4s a.m.-Sunday School

8:45 e.m. Memlm Woraidp

7:30 pjn,-EvdnlllB IvaRfBlMlB

Hour

7:08 pjn. AAen^-CdlItaf for ChrM 7:30 pjn. Wad.-Mid-Week Service 8;ro p. m. Wed.-Adult CMr R-hearsel

CHURCH OP GOO OP PROPHECY Breed St.

Rev. Mteheei L. AeReaei

10.00 e.m.Sunday Schoo'

11:00 ejn.AAorntnp Worihip 7:00 pjn.Youth Service 7:45 p.m.Even0eUstic Service 8:00 pjn. Wad.Prayer Meetlng I: p.m. PrI.Missionary Service

PIRST PR WILL EAPTISt OP

REENVILL1 11th L PeiRaa S8rai8B W. draw miaiaadr

8:45 a.m.Sunday Scheei 11:00 ajn.-Momli WaraMp 4:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Even!r,g Worship 7:30 pjn. wedAflg wwb Prayv Meeting

7:30 p.m. ThurtOwlr PrecHee

7:30 pjT). Thura-Bov Scevt Troop 40

PEOPLES BIBLR CHURCH INDEPENOINT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

244 L 13 By-Pne West John T. Weodley, pastor 8-45 a.m.-Sunday Scheei 10:45 ajnMerninp Worship

Service

7:30 pjn.Evenlnp Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer mettlnp 7:00 p.m. Thurs.visHetlon

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Mor MervM Oerner, pester

7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 djn. let Sun->ServtcB

TRINITY PREl WILL BAPTIST OeMen Reed and 144 By-Psdi

Rav. R. B. Crawtere, pasta*

8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Missionary Message by Rtv. Walter Ellison, Rivera, Uruguay 4 15 p.m.Church Training Service 7 30 p.m.Sermon, "Jetui Cleansed

The Temple"

4:00 p.m. Tues.Men's prayer meeting at the Church

8:00 e.m. Tues.Women meet to prey and study the Bible with Mrs. So^ia Hardee, 1107 Forbes Street 7 30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service, and a Stewardship Study coursa.

7 30 p.m. Wed.Youth choirs and

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evanga>

lism

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Sanior Choir ro-

hearsai

A nursery It provided at Sunday Worship strvlcai.

with Holy

CHURCH

Comar a# BdMB Run a SM.

Rabart L. Oesbar, pbMr

8:45 ajn.Church School 11:00 t.m.Tha Sarvlce Communion.

2:30 p.m.Children go UNICEF.

5:X p.m.Supper for college tludenls 4:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 2 3:M p.m. Wad.Cenfirmalion Clata 1 7:30 p.m. WadChoir Practica

metis every first Monday nlghf 7:30 p.m.Daacons meating every second Monday night 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

OrlmasMad

Rev. Kenneth Mooro. oatfor ^

10:00 ajn.Sunday Schoet 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd L 4th Sun 4:30 p.mJunior FdUowMdp and CN I Rho Fellowship !

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd B 4Ni 7:30 pjn. Thurs.-^hoir Practiea

A8ACEDONIA METHODIST Chaas Trelhert, mbHster 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Sctwol 11:00 e.m. 3rd Sun.Worthlp 7:30 o.m. 1st and 2nd Sun.Worship PROVIDENCE METHODIST Chanoe Trmm, mmmm 10:00 a.m Sunday School 71:00 a.m.1st SunWorahip 7:30 p.m.Rid and 4th SunWorship

Elder E. E, Isler, pastor 10:00 d.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worsmo 2nd Sunday 4:00 pjn.-Y.P.KJL 2nd B 4lh Sun days

S.oo e.m. Tuts.Proydr and Bibia

study

DILDA GROVB P.88.P.

Rav. Rabart L. Narvilia,

10:08 ajnSunday Schoal <1:00 a.m.Services 2nd L 4ih Sunday 4:0S pjnLaapua aacn Sunday

7:30 pjnSarvicas 2nd B 4th Sun- Rev. Themat L. Law, ministar 4My , 9:45 ajn.Sunday School

7:30 p.m. WadPrayer Servlco I 11:00 ajnAAorntng Worship

7:45 P.mQuarterly meeting on 4th --

Saturday In January. AprlL July, ana STOKES CHRlfTlA*^

RED OAK CHRISTTJne

SALEM MRTNOOIST SIMPSON

Rav. M. w. Dubin, mtnlstar 10:00 a.mSunday Scfter 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 4:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun.-MVP 7:30 pjn. 1st. Sun.Official Board 8:00 p.m. 2nd. MoilGeneral meat ing of W.S.C.S.

6:00 p.m. aach Wad.Prayar Sarvlce at the Church

MT. CALVARY P.W J. i Hudsan Sfraat Rav. W. L. Jones, pastar 8:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvica 8:00 pjn.Evening Sarvica 7:30 p.m. 2nd L 3rd AAon.-Junior Choir Rahaarsai

i:X p.m. Wod.Proyor Sorvlee

Octobar

out

for

Rav. Bob Young, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st L 3rd Sun, 8.0" p.m. Mon. after 4th Sun.-C.W.F.

STOKES METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. E. Curtis, paster

10:00 a.m.C.hurch School

11:00 a.m.Worship service every

first, third and fifth Sundays.

_ OTTERS CRRRK P.W.

Overtad* Rtv. Charlla . Hamlftan, paawr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Sarvlcoa tsf B 3rd Sunday

7:30 pjn. Wad.Pravar Sarvica 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.AAorning Prayer Rtv''Rav Pactar

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday, 11:00 ajn. 4th Sun.AAorning Pravar in AAarcfi. Juna, Saotambar ana Oo-

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock's Cratsraads

CARSON MEMORML

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

cambar. Tima: 11:00 aJn. and 1:00 KINGDOM HALL OP

MRAOOWBROOIL PRfOrCCOSTAL

HOLINESS

as AAamfard Ragg

Rav. g. S. MalRgav, patMr

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11: ajnAtemint WeraMg 4:45 pjnYouth Sarvica 7: pjn. Evangalietic Sarvtdo 7:30 pjn. Tuas.Prayar Sarvica

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOOIsiT sn a. Waewntaa SL Jayee V. Early, O. D pastar Thamae 1. Lame, B. Dv assaciata pat-

far

8:45 a.mChurch gchooi 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon "Profesfantlsm's Feunde-flon" Dr. Early

4:00 p.m.Sr. Hi MYF Council, Church Parlor

5:00 p.m.-Jr. Ml MYF Council, Church Parlor

5:00 p.m.UNICEF, Elemenfery l-VI, Fellowship Hell

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

7:30 p.m.Divina Worship, Chapel Sermon"Tha Haritaga Wa Share," Rev. Tom Loffis 10:00 e.m. WedPrayer Croup 3:30 p.m. Wed.let, 2nd, 3rd Bays and Girls Choir, Choir room 4:15 p.m. Wed.4th, 5th, 4ih Boys and Girls Choir, Choir Room 7:30 p.rn. Wod.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. WodPrayer Group 8:00 p.m. WadChancal Choir 10:00 A.AA. ThuraPrayar Oioup 7:00 p.m. ThureLay Visitation 7:00 p.m. ThuraYouth Prayar Group, 1808 E. 5th St.

gjn.

PARKER'S CNAPEl P.W.B. Rav. Edila Dollar, panar

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 o.mWorahip Sorvloo 4:15 pjnLaagua 7:30 p.mWorship Sarvtea

PLEASANT HILL P.W.B. Rav. Jack Mgvd, paaiar 10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajnSdrvloaa 3M B

pjnSarvtcaa M L

day

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Pakiand Highway 0:00 pjn. ruaa.gma Otudy 7:30 pjtL Thurt.Mbdetrv School 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Service AAeetIng 3:00 p.ffl. SunSNiMIc Tak 4:15 pjn. Sun.Watchtowar Study

BLACK JACK P.W.B.

Rdv. Playd B. Cbdrry,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:hO ajnWoraMp larvtaa 4:30 pjn.Laagua 7:30 pjnCvaninf ^kpntp 7:30 pjn. AAonOjoir Practica

KINGS CROfSROAOg P.W.B.

Rav. L. B. AAademg, pastar M:00 ajnSunday Schoo*

11:00 a.mworship Servlco 4:0 pjn.-Laaguo aach Sunday 7:0 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvica

ROSE HILL PmT,

Ray. N. D. BaamaR, ptslar 10:M ajTiSunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Servlco 4:15 p.m.League Servica 7:0 p.m.Worship 7:0 pjn. Wod.-Proyw Sorvlea 1:15 p,m. WadChoir Practico

UAKMONT SAPTIST CHURCH Austin Attditorlum, ECC Tommy J. Ptytio, pastor 8:45 oJn.-Sufidoy School 11:00 o,m.Church Sorvics 3.0 Wod.-Youth Chofr 0;M p.m. Wod.Proyor Sorweo 7. p.m. Thurs.>Adult Choir Proc

IM7AANUEL SAPTIST Rtv. Irby P. Jacfcton, ministai 8.45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Ftllowship Suppar 6:20 p.m.-Training Union 7:* p.m.Evaning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed -Prayer Servlco 1:15 p.m. WedChurch Choir hearsal

MARANATNA FREE WILL BAPTIST.

tsi Ulh St. Ext.

Rov. John C. AAaran, pastnr 10:00 ojn.Sunday School 11:00 o.m.Worship Servlco 4:0 p.m.Sunbonm Choir Rthearsal 7:15 p.nPrayer Time 7:0 p.m.Evaning Sarvica :0 p.mYouth Choir Practice 7:0 p.m. Wad.Bible Study 7:0 p.m. WadChurch Training Bar* vie*

1:0 p.m. Wad.-Aduit Choir Practice 7:0 p.m. ThursFitharman'a Club

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

EaurEi bRg GrooRi HraaM

Rav. Percy E. Upcburch, paoiar 9:41 ajns^uhday S^iool 11:0 bJhAAornlhf Worship, m MM by .ha pastor.

4:00 pjnBvoning Sorvlco 4:0 gjnPtilowMip Hour 7:0 pjnTraining Union 7:0 pjn. Wed.MId-Watk Worship 7:0 gjn. ThursChair Practice

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Parast Hill CIrcIa at R. Six SL Rav. W. K. 0kk, MMMor Rav. ProRk R. Barry B L. A. Wafts, Assaciatt AMHMms Lav SermonOr, Loo W. Jtnkine 9:45 ojnChurch Bchaai 11:0 a.m.Church School ter AAentol-ly Retardad ChlMron Church Nurtory open for all aarvlcae 5:0 p.m.-Jr. HI and Sr. Hi M.V.F. meetings Menday.Friday

9:0 - 11:45 ajn.Weekday NurMry School

9:0 '12:0 noonWeekday Klndorgor-

ten School

7:30-8:0 p.m. Atoa-Sr. HI Study Hall

1:0 p.m. AAon,W.S.C.S.Exacutiva Board meeting

7:0 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 1:0 p. m. Wod.ChonctI Choir ra-haarsal

4:0 p.m. Thura.Chlldrtn'a Choir ra-haarssl

7:0 . 8:0 p.m. Thuri.Sr. HI Youth Study Hall

1 10:0 p.m. Pri.Open House tOr Sr.

I HI Youth attar tha ball game

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charlei Mkhaal tmHh, mbiMar Maetinf in MaaatNc Templa Chaas A ISfti St.

8:0 a.m.Church Scheei 11:0 a.mTha worship at Gad

THE CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST BP LATTER-DAY SAINTS MORMON Bronch Prtsldancyt PrtfMant-Ldka H. Ldt 1st Counstlor*Dr. Larrv O. JorgansaR 2nd Counsalar'Or. L. Llanal Kendrick All Sunday AAaatlnM era held In Room 10 of the Rawl Building an East Car> line Campus

8:0 a.m. SundayPriattheod AAaatinL 10:0 a.m. SundaySunday Scheei 4:0 p.m. Sunday-Sacramant Servidas 4:30No Sofvleot on 1st Sunday 4:0 p.m, AAon Prlmory AAootlng at 213-A Sftnclll Drive 7:0 p.m, TuesdayRelief Society, call 752-201 ter location

7:0 p.m. WodM.I.A. Mooting placo to be snnounctd later

PIHEY GROVE P.W.E.

Parmvillo Hwy Rt. T, Graenvlllo Rav. Edmudg O. Gsrhisb pealar

10:0 ajn.Sunday School 11:0 ajn.AAeminf WersMp 4:0 pjnLeague

7:0 pjnCMIdrgn Bing and Evan-

a -

mB frormip

7:0 pjn. WadPrayar Sarvica t;W pjn. Wad.-Cholr Practice

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Joyners Crossraodi Wilbvr Bawan. protWlng ministar

3:0 p.m.Publlr tofc

1:0 pjn. Tues.Bibio SIunv

7:0 pjn. ThurThnocrotle Mimnry

School

8:0 pjn. ThurSorvlco Moating

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAl.

Washington Highway 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvica 5:45 pjnLHallnara 7:0 p.m.Worship Sarvica 7:0 pjn. 2nd Tuda.Woman'a Aox. 7:0 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL *HOUNESS Wintarvllla

Rav. Ola Portar, ministar iO:0 a.mSunday Schdol 11:0 a.mWorship 1.' B 3rd Sun. 7:0 p.mM.P.S.

7:0 pjn.Evangellsltc Sarvica

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS jack Jack B New Bam High wap

Rav. Prod Jonas, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.-Worship Sarvica 7:0 pjn.-L!talinas 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 WodPrayer Sarvioa 7:45 pjn. 2nd Thurs.Woman's Aux.

0:0 8jn Sunday School

?:0 a.m.Worship Service 4:0 p.m.Youth Service 7:0 p.m.Evening Worshia 7:0 pjn Wed.-Prayer maetiiig FALKLAND PRESBTTRRIAN 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 ajn. 1st B 3rd Sun.WoriMp 7:0 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:0 pjn. Wad.-Prayar Sarvtcas t:0 p.m. Wed.Choir RohearMi

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. I, Pawrtaln, N. C.

Rtv. Ola Farbaa, mbMstar 10:0 ajnSunday school FOUNTAIN PKESBYtERIAN 0:0 a.m.Sunday School 9:0 ajn.Sunday School a:0 p.m. aach SundayYouth 7:0 p.m.Services 1st B 3rd Sun. 7:0 p.m. 2nd B 4th Tues.Pravar Service

7:0 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

CHICOD PRESBYmiAW

(N. C. 43 Across irom Chicod Scheei)

Rev. Chariot M. Vaylat, pastai

8:0 a.m.Sunday School

10:15 ajh-Worship Sarvioa

11:0 a.m.Services 2nd and 4th Sun.

8:0 pjn. 1st AAon.Woman ot tha

Church

8:0 pjn. 2nd MonOlaconata 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tuas.Man of tha diureti 8:0 p.m. 4th Thurs.-AAan at church

A nursery la provided

Iht

BALLARD PRESBYTERIAN J. Donald Glovtr- ministar 8:0 a.m.AAorning Worship, First and Third Sunday 10:0 a.m.Sunday School First AAondayWoman o# Tha Church

SWEET UM GROVR P.18.S.

Rav. W. H. Rttlila, pdMar 18:0 a.mSunday Sctiool 7:0 gunSarvicM tot and M Sun day

11:0 djnAtorMnE Sorvkaa tot, 3rd, and 5th Sunday

7:0 pjnCvdninE Svle0 tot. ong 3rd Sunday

7:0 p.m. ThursPravar Servlcaa 8:0 am. fat. 18^ bdtoid tat and Rd SundayChair Practica

EEEDY BRANCH P.W0.

Rav. Willto WHsor, paster 8:45 ajnBunday Sdwel 11:0 ajnAominE WorNHd 7:0 pjnEvaning Worthiv 7:0 pjnWadChoir RdhaarMl

HICKORY GROVE P.W.B.

Rav. Mabort Bartasa, paaiar

10:0 b.mSunday School

11:0 djnWoraMp tot B M lun-

day

7:0 pjn.Worthlp Sarvioa

ILM GROVE rwjir Aydaa

Rav. HanawR W. Ard, pmtpr-mat

10:00 ajnSunday School

11:0 ajnWerthfp Sarvtea

4:0 pjnLaagua

7:0 pjnWorHMp Sarviea

7:0 pjn. WadPrayar Sarvtea bi

I GRIMESLANO PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rav. WHltom WddiOR, paalM

10:0 ajn.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarviea 4:0 p,mYouth Sodaly 7:0 p.mWorship Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL hOLINESS Bathal

Rav. HlWrad C. Poilar, paster 10:0 ajn.Sunday School 11:0 ajnAtominp Worahip 4:45 p.m.Litalinars Program 7:0 p.mEvening Evangelist Sarvtea 7:0 p.m. WadPrayer SarHa

PENTECOSTAL HOLIWEBS Shalmerdina

Rav. Ray O. WiHtoma, pastor

10:0 a.m.Sunoay School

11:0 ajnWorship 2nd B 4lh Sun.

7:0 pjn. Wad.Pravar Sarvica

CHURCH

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farm villa

T. M. Sponear Patter 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvlce 7:0 p.mLHdlifwra 7:0 p.m.Evtning Worthlp r:0 p,m. WodPravir Sarvica 7:0 p.m. 3rd Tuas.Woman's Auxll* tory

IT. PETEE*! CATHOLIC CHURCH

270 East Panrth Street

Nav. Maertod SpHtank pesiar

4:3BI;0 pjn. B 7:3B:0 pjn. let ContMslOM

:0 B 10:0 pjn. SunA0880 Pt Audlterlum

lOHTH STEEET CHRIITMN

ay. wiNtoM 4. HaddM 4r B.o mMb

latsr

8:0 pjn. tundpy Schaol

11:0 ajn.Morning Warship S:0 p.m.-Chl Rhg PgllgraMp

4:0 p.m.-C.Y.F.

18:0 ijn. AtonPrpym nup tm Bible atudy

3:0 pjn. W0Juntar ChdB 4:0 pjn. WadYouth Chair 7:0 pjn. Wad.-Sr. Choir

FIRST PRBSBYTBRIAN

Rav. Richard R. GammoR, MbiNim

Rav. JoMpb L. PicfcbrC PMNtoM

minister

8:00.11:0 a.m.Church Warahlp 8:0 ajnChurch Schdbl 4:0 p.m.-*Youth FcllowsMp

WEST GREENviui"

PRESBYTERIAN

Rav. R*84an R. DBvtd, mibitNr

8:0 a.m. Church Schaol

n:0 ajn. AAamlhf Sarvtoak tot,

3rd and I I Sundays

p.m. vdning Sarvlcay 2nd and 4th Sundays

CHURC PRESBYTERIAN

Rav. RMsaN R. Davfa, ministar

10:0 sjn. Church Scheei

11:0 ajn. AAamMf Sarvlcay Snd

and 4 th Sundays

7:0 p.m. - IvitMnp Sarvtoay tot, 3rd and Ml Sundovs

MEADOWBROOK PRRSBVTIRIAN dward C. WitodR, mtoisNr

8:0 a.m.^Churcli tetibal 11:0 a.mAAaminR WoraMp 4:0 p.mYouth PallewsMp AAatflnt :0 pjn. lit TvaaWoman 0 th#

church meat

Y.P>.'8 matt and Thuraday

8ETHANY P.W.b!

WiptorvlHd B RsbbdtTM Rd.

8:0 ojnSunday Schoai

11:0 a.mMorning Worthlp

7:0 p.mVatptrt

7:0 pjn. Wad.Prayer Maatlnp

5:0 pjn. 3rd SunAmbassadors or

Christ

7:0 p,m. and AAan.-Youth Fellowthip Auxiliary

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.mMorning Worthlp 1:0 p.m. Sun.The Evening v/orihip phone, 713.5484

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS GrHtan 10:0 a.mSunday School 11:0 ajn.-Wor8hlp Sarvied

7:0 p.m.Youth Service 7:0 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:0 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL HOLINES.

Aydaa

North East Callaga Straat Rdv. Levy E. Mtat pastor

10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 ajnWorship Sarvica 7:0 p.m.LItellna Service 7:0 p.m.Worship Service 7:0 pjn. Tut.Prayar Sarviea

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHAPEL Partartawb

Adlla Barafaat, ministar, phene, 752-55U William Jefferson, assistant ministar.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N. C. 43, S milSB Saw City LBnito} Rav. Charlas AA. Vaylas, pesiar 10:15 a.mSunday School 11:15 a.m.Worship aach Sun.

7:0 pjnSanior HI FalicwaMp S:0 p.m, AAon.Circles (2nd AAonday'. 8:0 p.m. AAonWoman of the church (4th Monday)

7:0 pjn. TuasChoir Practica 7:0 p.m. wad.Bibia Study and Prayar AAaating

7:0 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:0 pjn. PH.Pionaar Faiiowship 7:0 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Sup.

COAAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Aydan

Rav. John Little, pastor 10:0 a.m.Bible School 11:0 ajn.Worship Sarvioa 7:0 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvica 7:45 p.m. Wad.Pravar aarvloa

SALVATION ARAAV

capt. and AArs. wehep AAditoifdB as mandtog gftMgrs.

10:0 a.mSundty Sctiggi 11:08 ijn.HdilnaM AAaatint (Juntor Seldlars B Hursgiy 7:0 p.mYovng Pagpla'a LafltR 7:0 pjnBahrRHaai AAaatlwg 7:0 p.m. AAon.Youth Club 4:0 pjn. TubdCarps Cadgt CteM 7:0 p.m. TutsOIH Gubfda 4:0 p.m. WedCunbeeme

CHURCH OP CHRIST Greenville tivd. and Bmarsan Dr.

Phana

4. M. Nvtffsrd, Mtnlsfar *:0O . 8:0 t.m"HiTiN 8 Trufh"

WITH.TV Chanel 7 10:0 tjn.Davatlenal and BIB>#

twdy (OHtarsnt Agn GreuM)

11:0 8.m.-MAarnlng Wbfshlp Vdcal AAusIc and Hit Cammuninn

ST" Pmrn

7:0 p.mEvenlito Worship 8:0 p.m. Wad.Bible Study

Service (nursery provided for both ssrvlc^s)

1:0 p.m. Wad.Tha Prayar Meeting

WINTERVILLR PwW.B.

Depot B Chapman Sts.

Ray. HaraM Janas, pastor

10:0 a.m.Sunday School

11:0 a.mWorship Sarvicp

7:0 p.mFrsa Will Ba^lst Laaguss

7:0 pjnJunior Choir

8:0 p.mWorship Sarvlet

8:0 pjn. WadAAW.W8N1 Prayer

Sarvica

lAAAAANUEL P. W. B. CHURCH

Wintorvllto

Nall Hagm, pMtor

10:0 ajnSunday School 1110 ajnAAomlng Worship Sarvica 7:0 p.mEvening Worship Sarvica 1:0 pjn. AAonChoir Rahaorsti

9:0 a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship 7:0 p.mEvangelist Service 1:0 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Sarvtea

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 batwaan Oraanvina B Vancabara

Rav. Charlii Anders an, pastar

10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:0 pjn.Evaning WorsMp 7:45 pjn. Wad.Prayar maatlnp

CHURCH at GOO at PARMVILLB 258 By.pass

10:0 ajnSunday Schooi 11:0 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:0 p.mYPE

7:0 p.m.Evangalistic Service 7:0 p.m. WadPrayar AAaating

COLORED CHURCHES (Greenville nd Counsy)

I HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH

Services 2nd & 4th Sundays.

Rtv. Stephan Jonas, pastor toe

Sunday.

Rtv. P. O. Blount pastor 4th Sunday 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.mMorning Worship Quarterly meenng held February. May, August and Novambar.

GRIFTON CHURCH OP GOO Rav. Paul Cenway, ministar 10:0 a.m.Sunday Schoc'

11:0 a.m.Morning Worship 4:45 p.mYoung Paoplat Endeavor 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:0 pjn. TuasPrayar Sarvles L.W.W.B. will meet tha 92nd of each month at tha church

ELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rav. B-rr/ 0. Barbour 11:0 a.m2nd Sunday 11:0 a.m,4th Sunday

, ... BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH

7:45 pjn. WadMid Weak Prayar Robert P. McKtt, o. O., minister

MdatMf

ALURDS CROSSROADS Baptist Clwrsli ^nnia Walnwrlgtit. gastar M)0 a.mSunday School 11:0 a.mWorship Sarvica 7:0 p.mvanihd WorsMp 7:0 pjn. Wad.Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintsrviite

Chwreb B Caapar Streets Rav. RWiard T. Oavis, pastor 10:0 ajnSunday School 11:0 djnWorship Sorvidd 7:0 pjn.worship Sarvica 4:0 pjn. WidIntarmodlato Meeting

y:0 pjn. WggJr. Ojl B Jr. R^ Mattings

1:0 BJn. WagChoir RNwarsdl

R. A.

;0 p.m. WodOpsnAIr AAfdtlREs 7:0 p.m. W*dProysr Mdaflhf

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST (Christian)

W. Paul Ouckatt, ministar, phons, 752-084 I

Meeting In the Rotary BulWIng 0:0 a.m.Bible School

8:45 sxn.Sunday School 11:0 ajnCtwrcii Sarvleg

7:45 p.m. WwMld.Weak Scrvteo including testimonias of healing. Reading room at 313 Evans St. In

Western Union BIdg. Visitors srs wel-come

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rtv. Spsncsr LaGrand, paster 8:45 ajnSunday School 11:0 aJhAAomlng Worship 4:0 p.mBTU eoch Sunday 7:0 gjnWadPrayer Meeting

STOKES BAPTIST Ntrry H. PtwMr, mbiMtai

10:0 a.m.Sunday School

11:0 ajnWorship 2nd 4. 4fh Sun

day

7:0 pjn.-WdTsMp 1st B 3rd Sunday

Bathal

y:45 a.m.Church Schaol 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvica 6:0 p.m.Tha MYF Supper

Worship Service 7:0 p.m.The Evening Worship Service

7:0 p.m. Wed.Pra^'sr Sarvica S:0 pjn. Wad.-Cheir

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCh ON THE ROCK 01 AAaara St.

EMar Cilftor McNair, pastor 11:0 ajn. B 7:0 pjn. aach SundayPastoral Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.

RMar Carrig Ballay, gastar

10:0 a.rn*.Sunday School

11:0 a.m. 3:OO-7:0 pjn. odcfi 4Ni

SundayPastoral Dry

5:0 P.m.-Y.P.HJ1A oach Sunday

7:0 p.m. aach 2nd SundayPaster's

AM.

CHRISTIAN CHAPIL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmala, N. C. and Eldsr Ada Andrews, pastOr 10:0 ojn.Sunday School 11:0 a.m..3:0 p.m.-7:0 p.m. aach 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:0 p,m. aach SundayY.P.HAA.

SWEET HOPE P.W.B.

*:0 a.mSunday School

11:0 a.mRtgular Worship Sarviea

every Jrd Sunday

Quarterly meeting jorvlco 3rd Sunday in February; May; August; NsMSnv

JRIFTBN METHODIST

Rav. Wi M. Ellis Jr., ministar 8:0 a.m.Church School Classaa (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nursory-KlndorgoiTon Extension Sarvica 1 bar

11:0 ajnWorship Sarviea ' -

4:0 p.m.-Junior High and Sanior SYCAMORE HILL BAmST Hlfih MYF I Rav. C. R. Maslay, pastor

t:0 p.m.Official Board or Commls- 8:0 a.mSunday School

Sion meetings 11:0 ajnAAorning WorNilg

7:0 pjn. MonW.S.C4. Gonoral d:W ^mB.T.U.

AAootlng (1st AAondays) I 7iM p.m.Evening Sorvlco

7:0 p.mCIrcio Mootings (2nd AAon-'

days) ; WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH

8:4.5 a.m. Wad.-Bibla Study and' God in Christ

Prayar Group 3:0 p.m. Wed.Brewnlo Troop AAsat. 3:0 p.m. WodOIrl Scout Troop 428 4:0 p.m, Wod.AAon's Club Suppor (4th Wod.)

3:0 p.m. ThursPrlmory and Junior Rehearsals

4:0 p.m. Thurs"God and Country"

Boy Scout class

7:0 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

_____UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

l'i:0 ;.mMorninS'^worship with the wXiVTra.td.nt

Lord s Suppor wwoowr, prvam

6:0 p. m.-Youfh Meeting P'T Wed.--AAeetlng

7:0 p.m.Evening service with th# C^*^*CN

Lord's Supper *-

7:0 p.m. Wed.-Mld-week prsyermeet- Boyd, Paster

ing and Bible study,

CHRISTIAN

HOOKER MEMORIAL 1111 Gratnvllia Blvd.

Rav. Rabart O. Huffard, mlaNlar 8:0 a.m.Church School

10:0 a.m.Sunday Schoet 11:0 a.m.Morning Service 7:0 p.m.Sunday Night 7:0 o.m. Thurs.Prayar Servlco

_ _ WESTMINISTRR CNAPRL

BILL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH OP 000

Rtv. William Ballengar, paster 10:0 o.m,>4unday School il:0 ajn.Morning Worship, aorv-Icoo 1st, SrG, and 5th Sunday S:0 pjh. AAonAttar 3rd Sunday,

WINTERVILLR CHRISTIAN Cooper Street

Rtv. Howard James. B. O. ministar 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.AAorning Worship and Communion Servica

North Orean Street, Parmtrlllo Rtv. Ennis Hawkfns, pastor

7:45 p.m. Fri.--Worship Sabbath services 1:30BIblo Study 2:40 p.mWorship Sorvlea

GRINDLR CREEk'ThCPCH OP GOO Rtv. Gwarney Saul, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Service 7:0 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvica ;:0 p.m. Wed.-YPE Youth Service

Blshap Wyamlnt Walls, gastar

10:(X) a.m.Sunday School 12:0 noonWorship sarvica 7:0 pjnY.P.W.W.

:0 p.mWorship sarvlce Mtaslonary Day 1st B 2nd Sundiya 4-0 p.m.Y.P.W.W.

Meeting.

3rd B 5tn SundaysMens* Day S:0 p.m. 3rd SundaysYoung Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day

4:0 p.m. Mon.Sunshine Band 5:0 p.m. Mon.Purity Clasa 8:0 p.m. Tues.Topic Study 8:0 p.m. Wad.Tarrying Sarvioa 8:0 p.m. Thurs.Prayar and Bible Bond

8:0 p.m. FrI.Pastor's Alda

5:0 p.mYouth Groups

3:15 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts

10:0 pm. ThursPrayar and BIBIa

Study

8:0 p.m. ThurtAlcoholics GrouB Anonymous

CHURCH OP GOD kbMMr Stroot Rov. R. W. Toi^, pootor ^ 8:41 bJW. SvRdfy School < 11:0 o.m.AAornlM worship 7:38 pjn. Wod.-PrtVor SafWOi 7:38 pjn.EvohGoUstlc Sorvloo

ET. PAUl/S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rav. John W. Drake, Jr., Radar Rav. Lawronca P. Haoston, Jr., ata Radar I

7:0 a.m.Holy Communion 8:0 a.mSt. Andrews, Mr. J. Waldrop, Lay Reader 8:0 a.m.Church School 8:0 and 11:15 a.m.Litany and Ante Communion

4:0 p.m, Mon.-UNICEF

5:15 p.m. Tues.Harvest Festival,

Luncheon, Canterbury ,

J:15 p.m, T(s.Canterbury

:0 and 10:0 e.m. Wed.Holy Cam-

8:45 a.m.-Sunday Bible Schaol 11:0 a.m.-MarniiiE WersMp 7:45 p.m.Evening Warship 0:0 p.m. WadKaygr Bible Study

COfJirrr CHimjncf

POUNTAIN PlwdT DAPtlST Jamas . Lanftordl J9808r 8:4* dJhoBunGiy MMM 11 >0 a.AA.^torvtoa aach Buiway 7:to fJhtorvtoa dtCh tuRGoy 7:0 8.m. TuaoPfdVdf EoiVlda OfW Choir Padtaa ,

ASPEN GVR P.W.to I

Riv. C. N. OuiifipgM pGaar

10:0 0A.SundoySchool

11:0 ojn.Sar^oaa tod B 4 Suw dor

7:0 pjw.i BstvwjOO toi B 40 SunGaif - 4:0 pjnLoaguo aach Sunday i;0 p.m.Quartarly matrlna an Wad-nasday nl0it Botara 2nd Sunday to

March. June. Saptembar an

BRLVeiR PWB CHURCH Rt. 4. Baiyoir Tawwahip Rav. OaraM Owens, pastor . 10.N a.mSunday ScheaP

7:0 pjn. 1st TuosFunctlonal com- <5 LACK JACK PENTECOSTAL FWP

minea meetings and official board

MOUNT PLBASANT CHRISTIAN OavM R. Thomas, mlnistor 10:0 ojn-Bible Schooi 11:0 a.mWorship Service 4:0 pjnCY.F.

7:0 pjn.--Evtning Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Raula 1, Aydgp, N.C.

Wlibvr Bolllntar, paster ,18:0 a.mSufidsy Sshool ,II;0 a m.AAorning warship ina 4lh Oufway

Rav. R. M. Stewart, pastar 10:0 a.mSunday School 11.0 a.m.Worship every Sunday 4:0 p.mCrusader's tor Christ 7:0 p.m.Evangelist Sarvlce, except Rtv. Stephan Jonas, paster

HIGHWAY CHURCH OF CHRIBT ISIS S. Pitt St.

Elder James E. Walker, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School j 12 NoonMorning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 3rd Sun.Pastoral Day 8:0 p.m. Tuas.Bible Studv 8:0 p.m Thurs.Missionary

WARNCN CNAPRL P.W.B.

CIrcN

5th Sun.

7:0 p.m Wed.Prayar Sarvica

7:0 p.m. 1st Fri.Ladles Aux.

1st Sun.Pastoral Day 8:0 ajn.Worship sarvioa Morning worship 1st Sunday In aach i month

Ex-

YiMOTHY PHRISTTAN Rt. 2, Aydih

Rav. RieharG E. Epgip pastar 8:45 a.m.Church School 11:0 ajnWorship Sarvica 5:0 pjnCYF Meats 7:0 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.C W F 7:0 p.m. Muit.Choir Practice 7:0 p.m. Wed.-Cub Scouts Me-ts 7:0 e.m. Thurs.Bov 3cout<> Maar

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF rHRIST Rebarsanvllle, N. c.

HaraM C. Turner Sr., Minister 10:0 a.m.i^ible School

FARMVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rav. Wayne Wegwart, patter

9:45 a.m.Sunday School Classas 10:45 a.m.Nurserv-Klndergartan tension Sarvlet

11:0 a.m.Servlet ot Wortnia 4:0 p.m.Jr. High B Sr. MYF 3:0 p.m. Mon.Cub Scout Dens j:0 p.m. Mon.-WSCS Gen. Mtg. foiling Isl Stincfv

8:0 p.m. Mon. Wasieyan Service Guild following 1st Sunday 7:45 p.m. Tues,Official Board 2nd 10:0 a.m. WedBible Study 3:0 o.m. WedCherub and Carol Choir.s

4:0 p.m. Weo.-Chapel Choir 7:45 p.m. Wao.Chancel Choir :0 p.m. Wed.-Men's Club Suontr

following 3rd Sunday -

7:0 p.m. Thurs - Cub scout Pat* 57V MOUNT ZION (JtolTEO HOLY following 4th Sunday CHURCH ^

WATERSIDE PWB CHURCH

Ktv. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:0 a.m.Sunday Schoo'

11 a.m.Quarterly contarenca and

homecoming will be observed. Rev-W. L. Phillips, pastor, will preach. 11-0 a.m.Every second and fourth Sundaysmorning worship servlet /:4s o m.- tvemng worsnip 8:0 p.m.ThursdayPrayer service 2:00 p.m.Dinner served 3:0 p.m.Rev. Tyson of Elm Grave Church will preach.

ELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH EMer L. L. Davis, pastor 8:0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Morning service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST earner 13lh B Railroad Strddts Rav. J. E. Tiiiett, paster 8:0 ajn.Sunday School 1st 3rd SundayWKToral day, Doflai Club

7no Sunday-Vauth Oav

4tn SundayAuxiliary Ooy

Sth SundayMission Day

2nd-4th Sunday-Willing Workers and

Sunrise Ushers ntaot

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Grimasland

Rav. W.K. Raynor, pastor

10:0 a.m.-^Sunday School

Worship each 4th Sunday

2nd B 4th TuasSanior Choir R

hearsal

4:0 P.m.-B.T.U.

:0 p.m.Evening Worship 7-0 p m. Thurs.Prayar Sarvtea

3rd Jun.

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B.

South Gretna Straal Rtv. J. W. Wilkins, oestar 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Services 1st B days

11:0 ajii. Sun.Youth Sarvica avry 4th Sunday with Rav. Johnnia B. Taytar

3:0 P.m. Choir Festival

Wei,. Night, Prayer meeting

4:0 p.m. - Choir Festival

7:0 o.m. 2nd and 3rd Mon.Youth

Choir renearsai

8:0 p.m. each Tuas(Tospal Chorus

8:0 p.m. 3rd B 4th rimrsChoir R haarsai

S:M p.m. TuasYouth Uahsrs S:0 p.m. Thurs.AAan's Club

HOLY TRINITY

Rov. Laamand Dudley, postor Rdw. J. A. CaMbs, assMP- -----

8:45 ajii.-Bible Churdi School 11:0 djnSdrvkxM dvory 2nd, Srd

and 4th Sundays

7:0 p.m.Evr ng Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rtv. Hugh A. Wilson, pesiar 10-0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship sarvica 2nd B 4th Sundays

11:0 a.m.Youth Servlve every Isi Sunday with Rev. Leroy Adams

COTfON CHAPI3L P.W.B Rav. Mama Mae CaBto pastur

9:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 ajn.AAorplM WorthI

ST. MATTHEWS P.W.B.

Rav. Hattit AAaa Cabb. paster 10:0 ajn.Sunday Schoal 11:0 OJn.-Worthip 3rd B 4lh Sundays

Quarterly meeting kd Sunday In Jaiv uary, April May, Octobar

yORK MEAAORIAL MIB SION Raw c. C. SanarfMd, ir pastar

11:0 a.m.Services 2nd ana 3ro Sun Church Services every Sunday 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:0 p.m. AAon.Youth and CMI-dren's Choir Rehearsal 7:0 Tuas^-Gotptl Chorua RalwarsM 7:0 p.m. Wad.Prayer and Class Mealing

8:0 p.m. Thurt.Choir Rahaarsai ANTIOCH HOv.lNESb CtfUNesi BaU Artbor

Rav. Jamas Lewis, paaiar Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:0 a.m.AAomlng WersMa

WHITE OAK bAPnST Grimes lan

Rav. W C. Hartod, pastdr 10:0 ajn.Sunday School 7:0 pj<. W0.Prayar Sarviea

GRIPTON PRESBYTBRIAN J. Donald Cloyer, ministar 8:45 ajn.Church School 11:0 a.m.AAorning worship nursery previdod

First Wadntsdav4:0 pan.Woman '

of tha church

Second Sunday7 :S8 pjn

meat

EAAAAANUEL TEMPLE P.W.B.

Rtv. K. T. Hall pdWar 10:0 ajn.Sunday School 11:0 ajn.WortMp sarvtea tat, toP B 3rd Sundays :0 gjiLEvdning WorsMp

PHILLiPi CHRISTIAN Disciplts df ClMist Thirtaanth Straat

BisiMp J. P. AAcLanrlp, pmttr 11:0 ajnYoulh Day Sarvioa 71:0 p.m.Morfdng Worship aarvtce by the pastor

Worthlp saarvicas 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Sundays at 11:0 a.m. Auxiliary SchadiHa 4:0 pjn. Isf SutL-EvdMng Star UN-ars B AAan Ushers

4:0 pjn. 2nd B 41b Sun.-Christlap Youth FallowthiP

4:0 pjn. 3rd Sun.CvantoB Star

Ushers B AAan Ushers

5:0 o.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

;0 p.i^ 2nd B 4th AAon.-Program

cofnmitrM

f'j" P-'- ^ MoilOddpdi Chomg

8:0 p.m. Tuas.-Chl Rho

i:0 p.m. TuasSonlor' Jmdor M

Angel Choirs Rehearsal

DRRBNVILLB SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS 01 Brown Straat 10:0 a.m.Public Lecture 11:0 ajn.Watchtower Studv 8:0 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:0 pjn. Thurs,-Minlstry School 8:0 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting ARTHUR CHAPEL Rav. S. Hamby, pastar 8:0 ajn.Sunday Schoal 11:0 ajn.-AAemtog Werahlg BETHEL CHAPEL mB CHUECH Baltiai

Rav. B. O. Bryant pastar

10:0 ojn.-Sunday uchod 11:0 djn. Sdrvkn 5:0 pjn,Choir Podtlva Quartarty meetings haW May, Aupurl and Novambar Prayer meeting Wed. Mghi GOOD HOP* P.W0.

Rav. W. H. MHchtll pastar 8:0 a.m.Sunday School SYCAMORE CHAPEL EAPTIST Rawta 5, Graanvllla Rtv. O. A. Jonas, pester 10:0 bJiLSunday School

11:0 a.m. AAomlng WoraMp isl and

Srd Sundays

7:0 pjn. WM.Prayar sarvioa alter each 1st and 3rd Sundays Business matting ovary vrd Friday night. Quartarir maattng, Murch, June. Sapi., told Dec.

1:0 pm.OInnar servad.

2:0 p.m.Rav. E. 0. Bryant 0 Bethel Chapel will rendsr aarvicas. Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundtyp 7:0 pJTL Wad.Praysr Servtaa

bROWN CHAPEL WOLINESS (ApastoHc Faifli) defvair Hlgbway

EMer Raymond A. GriswoM, pastar , 10:0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Service 8:0 p.m.Regular Sarvica Missionary Daymo Sunday 8:0 pjn. 4lh wedChoir RdhdorsM Quarterly meetiiw in Marcfb Junw September and Dacambdr

FRIENDSHIP KOLItfEn APOSTOLIO FAITH CHURCH OF SOD IN CHRIST Paklaad

EMar Raymand A. GritwMB PnaOor -

10:0 a.m.Sunday School

13:0 noon-DavoHonai larvtag itol

Sun.)

1:0 p.m.worship Sarvica (1st Sun.;

2nd Sun.Youth Day

*:0 P.I.. ruaaPrayar AAaoflng

1:0 p.m. Wed.Bible Studv

3:0 k:... -3rd Sun. Missionary CIrcIo

Quarterly indatlng AAarch, Juna, SopL

and Dav..

CHERRY LANS P88 CKVRCN Rav. J. H. ViiMS, pastar 11:0 a.mMorning Worthig

ROCK SPRING P.W.P.

Rav. R. I. Baclon, pasfar 18:0 a.mSunday Schoal

11:0 L.m.Morning Worship 1:0 p.m.Rav. Klabbar GryaM Oovar will preach.

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rav. S. B. Hamby, paster 8:0 a.m.SundBr Scnaa*

11:0 a.m.Morn'ng Worship 11:0 ajnPastor's Annlvartary 7:0 gjn.Choir Anniversary

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rav. H. Hammand. paster 18:8 dJnSunday School

Day aarvices aach 4ih Sunday

NEW BIRTH NOLfNESb OrimattaRd

Rdv. S. T. KINtorgw, paatar

9:45 dJnSunday schooi 11:0 gjnWartolp ut B 3rd days

ST. PETER baptist CNURCN Rt. 5, Gretnville Rav. N. A. Harris, pastor Rav. Laroy Adams, Junior Pastar Quarterly meeting held AAarcH, Junw ''September and Ddcambar.

10:0 a.m.Sundry School

11:0 a.m.Wioming Warship 2nd E

4th Sundays

FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rtv. F. Goodness, pastar

10:0 ajn.Sunoay School

3:0 pjn.Evaning WersMp

11:0 a.m.Services tiM B 4IB tin

oays

8:0 om.Services 2nd a, to Bund0*

JONES CHAPEL AJVLE. flON Rsv. F. S. Gaedndts, pastor Sarvictt 1st and 3rd SundNf

ST. MARY EAPTISY Rev. J. E. James, pastar 9:0 ajnSunday School 11:0 ajnWorship 1st Sun.

SIMPSON CHAPRL P.W.E.

ALLEN'S ICHAPEL P.W.E. Rav. W. A. Rsgars, pastar

9:0 a.m. Sunday School Worthlp Sarvica ovary 1st

Rav. W. A. Ragsrt, pastar 0:0 ajn. Sunday Schoal 11:0 ajnService 4th Son

PHILIPPI EApfr Simpson Rav J. L. Jonas, pesiar 9:45 ajtiSunday Scheei 11:0 AAomlng Worship 7:0 pjnWortoip Isf and to8 Sun days

7:0 pjn. ThursPnrar AHaattot 1:0 p.m. 2nd SrtWHM 1:0 pjn. top SgfUMMT Bparg

n. JOHN MISSIONART EAPTItT Pakiand

Rav. J. R. PwisR, pastar

10:0 ojnSunday School

11:0 ajn. AAamlng Worship

7:0 pjnUtoor Eanrd AnMvdrsary

HOLLY NfLL P.WA.

Ealvab-

Rpv. R. E. WarrdN, paatar

9:45 a.mSunday School

11:0 ojnAAondnE wdrahto aormor

by fha pastor.

JUMPIND RUN PW CHURCH Griftan, N.C.

Rtv. WalMr S. Sanders, pastar Rsv. Lillian Hams, asst, pastor 9.*0 ajnSunday School Pastoral Day, 1st end 3rd Sunipp Wed. nifht, prayer mavttnG

McCOY CHAPRL FWE CHURCH Rtv. R. J. Jehntan, patter rY:0 ajn.Sunday School 11:0 a.mAAorning Worihig

MT. MORiAH HOLINESS Mermen

Rtv. R. V. Whaalar, pastor 0:0 a.mSunday School 11:0 a.m.Sarvica 1st Sandtor 4:0 p.m.X.P.HJL Each 3rd Saturday at S pjk. tDS Usher Board Sfioats

CAA.E. CHURCH AAEOLGT CHAPEL 10:0 a.mSunday Schaol 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvied 4:0 pjn.-C,Y.P. 1st B to 7:0 p.m.Evening WersMp 7:0 p.m. Wad.-Pre>tor SdrvlM (Continued on Page 13)

Parallel Ifnea alwa9 eonTi^ge at the aame point on the horizon. If wa stand in tiie eanter of a Ugfaway, and look straight ahead, we diacover that the lanea seem to disappear at <Mie central point. The artist moat deal with this curious fact when he paints a canvas. We call it perspective. It is the way our eyes see the picture. If we stand at a different position, the aoeno duuigee, wd the vanishing point is moved to a new place on the horizon. By changing our position we change our perspective.

This is true of life. How we look at our alBictions and our troubles is very largely detarmliied by our inner attitude. In a very real way ow ideas abovt God Ysill determine our perspective.

The Church can help yon to piece ail sms of Hie in

balance. Many people today are confused and disturbed because they see things in the wrong perspective. Visit your church this Sunday and see if the world doeemt l(X)k better next week!

Copyrigto J967 Ketttor Adoertmng Sereke, htc., Stmbmrp, 1%.

THE CHUECH WtAtt. 4. AU. SOS TIC CHURCH llie andi to Sh sm0m8 CB aorfh te Aa fibUhv

of I^ibwctof mcA <ood mam-ahqx K to A otorehMMa cC Wttad TdiHk WithoNt a MroRgCtondi, sidtber dcBoioc-

ncy Mr aMBartioa OB OOP-vivto Thom an tour aoia

*5^ etOmi mnkm scgo-1|^ an! aneat Aa CkBRh.

84^ OI WbftM gUlErmi'a nka. ( IbrAaadBs aC Us opn*0BHjraodiatiML(4)IW-C Aa Cfamit Mf. Made Ua maral and matatal niigoeL Ftou to E 80 cluirsh TCEdadr rr mrE

Sunday M Chronicles 20:5-17

Monday

Job

10:11-22

Tuesday

Psalms

25:11-22

Wednesday

Psalira

119:49-56

Thursday H Corinthliam 4:13-18

Friday I ThgssolonianB 3:1-10

Saturday

James

S:712

5gZ>t<a2>t g2?t<S2?t<S2>t<S2?tglZ>t<S2>tgptgtPtq2>tgP

This seriGt of ads is being poblitbsd stdi waek in The Reflscfor snd Is bsli^ s|M sorGd by the following Individualt and business sstablishinsntEi

Pitf PCX lerviss Farmsr't Headqutrterf Lorner Lins snd Chsitnut Strsst

Hwm faviiia* 1)4 Um amt

Deposits insupsd up lo $lf,000 543 Evins Strsst-Phsns Pi 2-46t1

liggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compoundod 300 Evans SrreetPhons PL 2-2136

Churches

(CantiiHMct From Pago 12) RIDDICK CHmFT SAFTISI

mimi

Rv. J. L. Formor, pnlor

10:00 a.m.Sundmr ScfMOl 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st SuMlair 4:00 pm.B.T.U.

7:30 pm. Churs.Prayw Sarvica

RIFTON CHAFRL FWR CHURCN Rr. H. R. Raavas. MRr fUi am.Sunday MmoI 11:10 am.4Aomine Worship

NRW COVKNANT TRMFLl NOLV

CHURCH

rHtaa

Rtv. OHM Hama, pptMr *:U amSunday School 3rd Sunday Jimlor Clwreli Om 4th SundayRtgular Svvlca 7:30 pm. Frt,-Frayar Maatlni M nm.-Jimlor Chok UrMr

ZION TIMFLR AMI ZION

Rtv. F. H. Mwnforc, poaMr 0:45 am.Sunday School 11:M eJiv-MenHPi warNilp Z:00 pm.ivenlna Worship 7:30 pjM. WMd. Frayor MaoM

MAYO CHAFII. MISSIONARY

lAFTItT

MliMi

Rov. M. C Conan, pmNt

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Homo MiaaMn CIrcMa 11:30 a.m.AAorning Worship 2nd Sw day

7:30 p.m. 2nd FrI.ContaraiK*. Qimt tcrly maatlng vary thraa monRik

rr. RFfT HOLY OIURCM Rtv. w. C. liHtl, pastar 10:00 a.m.-llbM Churdi ScttoM 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship :00 p.m.Each Friday and Sunday, prayor aorvica

BURNEY'S CHAFIL FWI CMURCN Black Jack

Rav. J. I. FMMph patMr

11:00 am. Momkig WoraMp 4M li

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

day

ST. MATTHIW FWt CHURCN Farmvllla

Rav. B. NasssanMi paalar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 am.Worship 9nd and 4Ri lut

day

5:00 pm.Homo MiaaMn Orda Im and 4th Sunday

ST. JOHN F.W.E.

Rav. R. 1. Bactan. pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoni 11:01 a.m.Sarvicas ina S day

The Daily Reflecfo^, Greenville, N. C.Fric^ay, October 27, 196713

4th S

ST. JAMES F.W.I.

W. Farry Straat

Rav. T. T lan, paalar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Servica

MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCN FarmvllM

Camar WaHaca S sraeiut fta.

Rav. Jasaph R. FaraanFaatar

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 A.AA.-Worship Sarvica 1st., 2nd, and 3rd., Sundays 4:00 p.m.i.T.U. each Sunday 7 30 PM. FrLPrMver maeting

ST. STEPHEN AMK. ZION CHURCH FarmvllM, N. C.

Rev. V. A. Spaaca, Pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayor Service

at. 1, staaaa

. . Camay,_____

Uwartarty maeting) Junw Bapt. Oac. 10:30 am.Sunday Schoal

11: a.m.-Morning Wor__

7;J0 0 m.Worship 1st Sunday 7: p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuaa.-Choir Re Maeltng

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DisctpMe a ClirMt)

FarmvllM

West Aelan Flaca Rev. C L. Parks, gastar

Coses Heard In Recorders Court

Judffe Charles H. Whedbee RobersonvUle, fan to see safe move, VUUBI. ii. fTMcuucjc judgment continued on pay-

fOMB BIGOING Karen Bennett of a Philadelphia tele-

tision station gets pofoters on how to climb the rigging from a cadet seaman after the Danish fuU-rigged training ship Danmark docked at the port of Philadelphia. The Danmark arrived for the Festival of Denmark exhibition in Philadelphia.

_ (AP Wirephoto)

Air Collisions Blame Not Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - Who, if anyone, can be blamed for the July 19 in-flight collision of a Piedmont airliner and a small plane has not been determined.

Eighty-two persons died as wreckage of the two planes fell

flict regarding the scope and dures estahlisl^ at the Asheville Airport.

That the only chart available to the Cessna pilot was a Coast and Geodetic Survey approach plate, the 1967 versifm . moior

which dOFS not <?hnw tho AcTif, except one trip per

. * ^ Asne-]<iay to and from work and surrender

d^iosed of the following cases at the October 16 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court. ^

Henry Moore, Negro, 41, 420 Clark i St., drunk (six eountsl and indecent

exposure, habitual offender, 30 days to six months jail.

Elmo Whitaker, 49, 40 PW St., drunk, abated.

John R. Pridgen, 24, Route 3, Box

494, Washington, driving after license

revoked, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of $200 and costa and not

operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Charles Arrington, Negro, 31, 40SB Dedc St., weeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 costs deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days and surrender drivers license to clerk.

Johnnie Lee Green, Negro, 25, 1509 South Pitt St., speeding, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert E. Oavis, 24, Route 5, Box

37B, Greenville, fail to stop for stop

sign, pay costs.

Willie A. Whita, Nagre, 24, 434 West Third St., pay costs.

Alberta Johnson, Negro, 54, 1014

Mack St., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Evelyn Atorgan Abbott, 30, 2105 South-view Dr., fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Linda Faye Smlthwlck, 17, 305 Falr-view St., Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilbert Hardee, 59, 2N4 Webb St., fell to see safe move, not guilty.

Jewle Leroy Barnes, Negro, 39, Virginia, drunk, prayer for judgment continued to.

Kenneth Ray Sims, Negro, 21, 1905 Kennedy CIr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Milton Earl Paige, Negro, 27, Route 1, Box 151A, Stokes, drunk, 20 days (all, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Clinton Barrett, Negro, 19, 1002A Bancroft Ave., no city tags, not guilty.

Robert Thomas Cox, 18, Route 1, Box 173, Griffon, careless and reckless driv-

log, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of $25 costs deducted pay rescue squad $10, not operate a motor

in a wooded area near Hender ............................

^ ^ I aay to ano rrom wor

sonville, N. C. There were ncjville radio marker beacon he license to cierk survivors. i had been directed to use in his

The National Transportation Safety Board conducted an on-the-scene investigation after the collision and held a three-day public hearing in Asheville, N.C. early this month reviewing the facts of the case.

approach.

That the Cessna pilot, in acknowledging air traffic control clearance to the Asheville radio beacon appeared to hesitate before saying: Were

headed for the . . . (pause) . . .

In a summary of the public for . . . uh . . . Asheville now.

hearing, released by the NTSB in Washington Thursday, the board indicated that the collision might have been avoided had the airplane crews maintained a close lookout.

Both the Piedmont Boeing 727 jet and a Cessna 310 plane were clear of clouds before and at the time of the collision, the board

That a line serviceman on duty at the Charlotte, N.C., airport when the Cessna departed for Asheville testified that Ralji E. Reynolds, not a licensed pilot, was in the left pilot seat A final report on the collision is expected from the NTSB early next year.

^ Pitt

St., damage to real property, not guilty.

Martha Whichard, Negro, 43, 512 West 12th St., disorderly conduct, prayer for ludgment continued to.

James King, Negro, 50, 512 West 12th St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 coats deducted and not harm, molest or threaten Laura Arrington.

ment of costs.

William A. Move, Negro, 14, Greenville, disorderly conduct, special conditions added to judgment in previous case, pay for Dr. A. A. Best $3 and pay for hospital 95.

Lillian German Harris, Negro, 49, 211 McDowell St., fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carl Edward Harris, Negro, 20, 505 West 13th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gary R. Jedllcki, 19, New Jersey, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of Costs.

Richard E. Smith, 22. Maryland speeding, prayer for judgmant continued on payment of costs.

Charles Benjaml Smith, 70, 104 Pea-chir St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for

judgmant continued on payment of costs.

Lloyd William Rhodes, 40, 415 Green-vlew Dr., fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clarence Gray, Negro, 37, 310 Greenfield Dr., driving too fast for existing

conditions, not guilty.

Alma Stokes Johnson, 49, Pantego, speeding, prayer for judgment contin

ued on payment of costs.

Dorcle Bearbower, 25, 401 Jarvis St., speeding, prayer for judgment contin

ued on payment of costs.

Auther AMnza Holloman III, 20, Route S, Winston SaMm, speeding pay costs.

James Hanry Oardan ill, 19, 110 Pine St., FarmvllM, speeding, pay costo.

Levi Graan, Nagro, 34, 40BA RaMigh Ava., drunk, habitual offender, days to six months fall.

Joseph William Csstall Jr., 22, 4201 South 31st. St., Arlington, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Margaret Ellen Heidenriech, 17, 150 Overlook Sr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continuad on payment of costs.

Ted Oawin Englebrecht, 22, Onaneoek,

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

Mary Ijwrenc# Perkins, Negro, 22 Route 4, Box 20, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued to payment of costs.

Costa John Lampros, 19, Fayettevll-M, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie J. Bullodc, Negro, 42, Route 1, Box 102, FermvHM, no operators license, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs.

Wlllle Sleager Bonner, Negro, 29, Route, 2, Greenville, drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

Unwood Lea Paga, 1, Box 25, Sharps-burg, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended oni j payment of $20 costs deducted. '

Hubert Whaley, 42, Route 2, Rlch-lands, fall to stop for red light and no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, pay $lo for rescue squad and provide complete Insurance information to witness,

Levie Green, Negro, 34, 50$ Raleigh

rr. ANDREW'S MISSION BONNER'S LANH

$: ajn^-Morning Warship 9: a.m.Church School 7:00 pjti. Wad.Choir rehearsal

SarvMi

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rav. Hannah Matrs, pastar

services each 3rd Sunday Quartorfy meeting on 2nd Sunday M March, Juna. Saptambar and OaoM

FLEASANT FLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. W. Jackson, paster Rav. Frai BattM. assMtant aaaMr

9:30 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 jn.Worship Sorvlco ooch

day

7: p.m. Yhura.Prayor Moatk Homo Mission CircMs moat on Sna Sunday

Guorforly moetlnf kistaod df 3rd Sa day In Sapt.

ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Aydan

Rev. Jasper Tysan, paslar 9:00 ajTv Sunday hoiaai

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st B 3rd Sun

2nd and 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar Sarvica

7: pjn. 4lh Thars. Sanlar Chair

Rahearsal

7:M p.m. 2nd PH.Juidor Choir Rp haarsal

NOAH'S ARK FBH CHURCH

ZION CHAPEL F.WB. vantors St

Rav. Stephen Janas, pastar 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Regular worship

every 3rd Sunday 10.00 a m.Youth sorvlco every Sunday

3:00 p.m.Every 4th Sunday Mlsshxv

ery Circle

5:00 p.m.U.P.C.L.

eervlco

1st

MCRNINO STAR AMI ZION r%

Ayaen, Venters St.

Rev. M. O. GhelsMB, posMr

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School

11:09 ajT. EM Sun.-MemlnB War

ahip

3:00 pjn. 4lh Sun.Worship 9:00 p.m. 3nd Wsd.-Choir Rthosrsa i;00 p.m. 2nd Frl.Church Contar anca

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rav. C. L. Bar. ____

9:30 ajn.Sunday SchodI 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sunday :00 p.m. Wad.-AlbM Study haarsal

/; pjn. 1st anB lrC<^TlMirt.-.Fram

HOLY temple' church "SointovilM"

EMor O. B. WtilNs paslar 10:00 a.m,-Sunday School 11:

Rav. C. B. Gray, -

9: m jaaBay lehcpl

10:00 BJn.-Worshlp 2nd Sunday 11:00 4un.-NforaMp 4 Sunday 7: pjn. 4Ni Sun, kWarshlp

UTTLI creek OISCtPLIS CHURCH Rav. w. w. wHmh, Malar 9: ajn,-Eiinday icEo

11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship ST. PAUL FWB CHURCH Oroano County EMar W. L. Milllps, .

1st. Sunday Sarvicas:

11:00 .m.AAorning Worship

BIBLIWAY HOLINESS CHURCN Rov. LucilM Chanco, paster Quartarty maeting, 1st Sunday MOUNT SHILOH BAfTISI Wintarvma

Rav. Narrad HarrM, piasor

11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvica

CLEMONS GROVE NOUNESS

CHURCH

Rov. Lacy Arhs, pastor 9:45 a.m.Bible Church School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (FourtkO Sunday)

Third Sunday, Rev. Annie Outlaw . p.m.-YPHA

$:00 p.m.Evening worrn'' ever,

1:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary CIrcM and Prayer meeting.

WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS itokas

BMtwp L. Fleming, pester

9: a.m.Sunday school

11: o.m.Aaoming worship (1st Suio

3:M am.Services (1st Sunday)

4:00 p..n.-YPHA

7:W p.m.Worship service (!s Su day.;

7: p.m. Fn. Prayer mooiing Br-i Sunday

TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH

WashlHfltan, Rt. 3

Rtv. C. B. Gray, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 3rd Sundays

11:00 a.m.Worship sorvlco 1st and 3rd Sundays

2nd G 4th S

7: pm.-Worshlp 2nd B 41h Su ZION HILL P.W.B.

Rav. WiH Harris, pastor 9: am,Sundoy 3chaal Worship every 4th Sunday Prayor sarvica aach FrWay

AAORNING STAR HOL-*

Rav. Jamas CeiUns, pnstar 9: a.m.Sunday Schaal

11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday. Morning Worship

7:W pm.2nd Sunday, YPHA 7: p.m. 1st Wad.Guslnaas lanHa 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayor Sarvica 5: pm,B.T.U.

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIS1 715 Wait Avanoo

MELROSE

BOURBON*9

$ ji 35

Pint

4/5 Qt.

Wm HOOf MEIKOSE MTtlliltS CO.. .Y.. A Y.

PF.W l I S

I 0)I$H VO COLPTALK,,,.

HEREVOARElTTlMeiNA fATCH (ITHTHE fOmifN OF THE PUMPKINl itiF AH EMOTIONAL EXPBRIEHCE^

fP RE/mBE IfTTERE^epIN KNOUW WHAT rWUeKT$ARB RNN1N6 THR06H M!HP.

uMsiDOioeE/arr

iiMcaicii uaura ArrinyTOn. .wvw wiitvrv OO/ 9V9 K8fGign

Junior Earl MoorCy NegrOy 26, Routt shopllftfngr six months fall and 3

Rav J^ PAA'Ic fn FIIM ..,tAt. I

said. Visibility in the area was lAf-b-^J

about five miles in haze. , JUrOFS Wan^ed

Cast Vote Too

The NTSB sumniai7 said:

A cockpit visahility exhibit' submitted by the board indicated that the point source targets of each aircraft could have been seen by the crew members of each aircraft for the last 35 seconds of flight except when obscured by window posts.

The safety board said the public hearing also brought out: That there were areas of either misunderstanding or con-

Gardner Blames Demo Regimes

WILSON, N. C. (AP)-Reese . Gardner of Kinston, a possible candidate for the GOP nomination for lieutenant governor next year, says former Democratic state administration played a direct band in keeping Eastwn North Carolina from receiving federal inter-

DENVER (AP) - The defendant in a District Court trial walked into court after the noon recess wearing a button that read, I Have VotedHave You?

The jurors soon sent a note to the judge saying they wanted a chance to vote, too. They had been locked up since the trial began. Judge George McNamara then recessed the trial for the day so that deputy sheriffs could drive the jurors from one polling place to another until adl had voted in the city election.

Symphony Plans For A New Home

1, Box 442, WIntervIlle, speeding, prayer for judgmtnt continued on payment of costs.

Hubert Roti, 41, 303 DudMy St., drunk, habitual offender, days to six momths jail, suspended on payment of $ costs deducted and remain of good behavior and obey all laws for two years, placed on probation tor two years end agree that alcoholic probation officer may enter his place of business or residence without any legal writ and place him In jail for one or more days, defendant to pay $3 jail fee for each day in jail.

Walter R. Godiv, Negro, 27, Route 5, Greenville, blocking traffic, pay costs.

Jackie Ravon Wood, 22, 1112 West Broad St., Dunn, fail to see safe move, pev costs.

Archie Ray Alligood, 43, Route 4, Box 35$, Washington, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thurman Matthes, Negro, 54, 111$

South Pitt St., fall to see safe move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Albert David AAcNeill, 19, 104 Circle Dr., Beaufort, carelew and reckless driving, pay $25 coeto deducted and $10 for rescue squad.

f^rt Allen Lee, 25, 202 Cross St., fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coets,

Rlijiard Grimes, Negro, 57, 202 Cross

-.I L** Mgmant

MHdred WIIHemson, 32, Route 1, Bex

Three Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The St. Louis Symphony opened its ..V,... 88th season Oct. 20 in the Kiel

state funds for highway con- Opera House in St. Louis, con-

trucon.

Gardner, in a speech to Young Republicans, said Thursday night that toll roads in the East would be a form of double taxation for residents of the area already paying gasoline taxes to finance free roads.

ducted by Eleazar de Carvalho, seventh music director in its history. On Jan. 26 the orchestra will move to its first permanent home, Powell Symphony Hall, currently being converted from a movie theater at a cost of more than $2 million.

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 H*!! 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolina servicemen have been killed in action ill Vietnam and another has died of his battle wounds, the Pentagon announcedxThursday.

Killed were Army\Sgt. l.C. William Ford, whose Vife, Sylvia, lives in Lexington; and Marine Sgt. Dudley N. Jordan, whose wife lives vdth a friend, Janet Beach, in Tarawa Terrace, Jacksonville.

Army Spec. 4 Raymond T. Mashburn, son of Jesse A. Mashbum of Andrews died of wounds, the Pentagon reported. Mashbum previously had been reported missing.

roads to run concurrently with previous case.

James McKinney, 40 Boston, Mass., drunk, prayer for judgment continued

70*

Francis L. Savago, 57, 1112 Evans St., nit and run and operating under the Influence end no operators license, six months jell and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for rescue squad and not operate e motor vehicle for 12 months and not then unless restitution for all damages are paid.

Larry Brown, Negro, 18, Route 2, Box 144, Ruleville, Miss., breaking and entering, six months jell and roads.

Wlllle Jenkins, Negro, 214 Cross St., drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

Robin Haugh, 20, 1510 Fair St.,

Camden, S. C., fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Lee Taft, Negro, 34, Route 1, Box 50, Snow Hill, forgery, court finds probable causa, bound over to superior court.

Seth T. Pofrter, 47, Route 2, Bex 483, Greenville, rslstlng arrest, days jail and roads.

William Frank Bullock, Negro, 42, Route 1, FarmvlIIe, no liability Insurance and Improper registration, X days fail and roads, to begin at expiration of previous sentence.

33-Year-Oid Bill Is Now Paid Up

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A limousine service here was surprised to receive a $1250 check in payment for a 33-year-old bill Bookkeepers of the Gray Line at first could find no record of the transaction. Further checking revealed that Kellys Stables, a firm purchased by Gray Line many years ago, provided the Countess Natalie Herzogen zu Mecklenberg with limousine transportation in 1834. Shortly thereafter, the Countess retunusd to Germany, where she died a few years later. Now the executor of her estate is settling all obligations and sent the check.

Louisiana entered the Union April 30, 1812.

NOWY A NEW SERVICE OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREAI

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery

HONORS ALL APPROVED

CREDIT CARDS

Over 150 Credit Cerds Acknowledged At Our Shop For Further Informetion See Or Call

JACKSON'S CLEANING & UPHOLSTERING

131B DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

DAY PHONE PL 8-S27S- NIGHT PHONE PL 8-1505

I4-Tli Daily Rafltlor, OrMfivilia, N. C.~Pridy, Octob^ 77, 1967

The Action Marketplace

Score extra cash . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

AUT0M0TIV6

Autos For Salo

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ACROSS

(. >oi?e 7. Dimrnsi'oni

12. Mass flight

13. Kliti

14. Fltpunged

15. Pivotal point

16. (ireat amount

17. Bowstring hrmp

19. l4ibriinioa

20. Consumed

21. Thickness S3. Jumbled

type 14. Privilcgaa

25. Reconstruct

29. Negative

30. Ominous 32. Limb 35. Floating

lobster box SO. Anecdotag* 37. Mass of ice 35. Ambassador 40. Smear 42. Female sandpiper *43. Elicited

44. Valuable violin: abbr.

45. Conduits

nil SQno

Haa OiSQ DQCS

a anm

QBB 3S3

SffllZlIi aQQDOQDI

acan

31QQI SQnESQBiiri QSS

qqq

SOLUTION OP Yf STIRDAY'S PZZLI

MGA 1%0 in good condition. BOY 16-19 YEARS OF AGE FOR Telephone 756-3216. full-time work in retail store. No

RA>BLElT^^1962c;sf,lc:NewLJf'^^^ necessary Write Box piiBine n llh only 5.000 n^ual ^ education.

miles. Phone 752-4381. j IMniKTDIAl

NEW CHEVROLET BONANZA INDUSTRIAL

Where Prices Start at $2195 MECHANIC

Mes.ser Chevrolet, Farmville.

.toFstXlltnGI^RIVE A opportunity for experi-:

ly reconditioned and guaranteed I industrial mechanics. Must, used car from Wagner-Waldrop I draft exempt. Apply at Em-

Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

EXPERT SERVICE

Farms For Sak

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame !s Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency. toward selectin* voor family plot by phone 7156-2919, 752-5907, or 7S2- beautiful Greenwood Cemetery

2903.

now. Such far-sighted thinking assures you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Moauments and markers are .used. For assistance call 752-SlfJ

FARM OF 30 ACRES, 28 CLEAR-ed. 2.25 tobacco (4711 lbs.), 10 acres com. 2 miles east of Grimesland. No buildings. $16,000. CaU PL 8-3046 after 6 P.m.

WILSON

RHODES

Klectrlcal Centradnr

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

DOWN I. Lobster

claw 1. Eur. dormouse

P-

far ame 22 min.

ae MewtfoeturM

.10*27

3. Playing marble

4. Overlook .5. I'nsmelted

metal

6. Wheel spokesi

7. Crafty

8. Son of Bela

9. Peak

10. Small bird oi prey

11. Smirches 18. Remote

21. Daunted

22. Conceit

23. Equivalence

25. Black snakes

26. Kite

27. Knife

28. Stannum

31. Christens

32. Similar

33. Astronauts word

34. Repairs 37. Run 39. Eggs 41. Hail

WE ARE BUYING i Late Model Used Cars

; If paynient.s are bothering you wp will buy your car and sell you one more suited to your budget! TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS 305 Airport Rd.

752-4470

into lasting form with marble or granite 752-43651""'*"^ from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose

pire Brushes, Inc., U.S. IS North, | 1501 Hooker Rd.

Greenville. N.C. SEWING MACHINES, VACUUMfm sione'at cost within ygur means.

An Equal Opportunity Employer!appliances: Ex- Dial 752-5193 for assistance./'

Cycles For Sale

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics-and experienced plumbers. Fir|t class pay. .kpply C. E. Wilbams Plumbing & Heating.

DRAFTSMEN

pert repairs and parts of all makes. Rhythm & ;vlng Center, 123 W. 4tb Street.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Watt

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk.

Excellent cond. Call 758-3047 af- i Growth opportunities for techni-ter 5:30 p.m. | cally qualified draftsmen for Ro-

~ berts Companys Product Engi-

I necring, Tool Engineering, Indus- _____

dent for lease in local music' Engineering and Develop-1 KEEP YOURSELF RADIANTLY store. RepUes confidential. Write I Englncerin* DePart-ne J

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

P. O. Box 358, Greenville, N. C.

DAY NURSERY

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren in my home. Call PL 8-4453.

DOGS & PETS

j Roberts is an international manufacturer of textile machinery, j founded in North Carolina, with ! plants also in South Carolina, ; Belgium and England.

REGISTERED SIAMESE KIT- i

tens, male and female. Call 752- , ,

2793 after 2pm Roberts offers a chance to grow

dIchshijnd^uppies,

choice of short or long haired.'"'""'- PePl.

Call 637-4006, New Bern- resume and full details to:

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th ft Evans, 752-4342.

AnvbiBf flms

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE USED 1200 BU. GRAIN bin, dismounted and ready to move. Call PL 2-6496 or see C.H. Hagen, Rt. 6, Box 101, Greenville.

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. CRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Supports, Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR iALF

SAVE $6 TO $12 ON PURCHASE of two XSS tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.

Heusnhold Fumtdilngs

756-2747

automatic LENNOX heating. Airs never harsh, too hot or too dry;'

its so comfortable, quiet, clean,'__

economical. General Heating, 3,45 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

FARMS

Farms For Leaso

WARREN MOWING AND LAND-scaplng. Phone 756-2214.

ACRES TOBACCO (6465 lbs.) to be moved at 15c per lb. See David Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 170, Grimesland, Near Black Jack.

TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

Farms For Salo

Fills Post At

! REDDISli BROWN, BLACK

j masked Pekinese at stud. I Championship blood lines. AKC-g^jj'Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.

Converse College

Miss Sue Pierce of Green-;pus elections held last spring, ille is serving as secMid vice-president of the sophomore

The daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Carl P. Pierce of W. Rock 'AKC PUPS AND STUD SERVICE, spring Miss Pierce was' Pekinese, Cockers, Westies. Mil-!

chosen to fill the post in cam-l^^ Kennels, 746-3790, Ayden.

Personnel Manager

ROBERTS COMPANY

Sanford, N. C. 27330

CARD OF THANKS

3 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9;-

mo. old. Good hunting stock. MANAGER Call or see Corey Stokes.

class at Converse College for THE FAMILY OF MR. ELIAS ____

at LX)nve se c lege wr everyone who I AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 7

the 1967-68 session.

Public Notices

NOTICf In Tht Suprlor Cturt

North Carolina put County Rohnrt Andrew Joyner vs.

Ernestine Owen Joyner TO; Ernestine Owen Joyner TAXE NOTICE, that a pleading teek-Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the rel'ef being sought Is as follows;

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation.

I rendered acts of kindness during wks. old. Males $60, females $50.

! the illness and death of their be. i Call Snow Hill 747-5208 after 5

loved one. Thigpen ft Knight Fam-y.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sglo

BUICK 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overall condition, 'hone PL 2-3256.

p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

TRAINEE FOR 746- growing consumer finance company. Good chance for advancement, good starting salary, profit sharing, paid vacation. Call 946-3706 for appointment or apply in person at 123 North Market St., Washington, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR AT Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., and be sure it keeps running during those cold, icy mornings.

752-4838.

TOBACCO FARM FOR SAL AT public auction. W.R. Allen Farm, Farmville Twp., Pitt County on Old Greenvllle-Stantonsburg Rd. 31.5 A land; 3.82 A tobacco; 11 A feed grain base. Sale on Saturday, October 28, 1967, 12 noon at the farm. For further information, contact Drew Allen, Trustee, at Farmville 753-4064 or Marvin Horton, Attorney, Tarboro 823-3183.

BASSETT DINING ROOM TABLE plus hutch, self-defrost refrigerator and wurlttaer piano for sale. Call 752-7486.

30 KENMORE DELUXE ELEC-tric range, 10 iiKmths \ Like new. $95. A. L. Britt. 204 West-dale Dr., Farmville. 753-5150.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, jroor Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wlntervllle, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ARE YOUR TIRES WORN? WE have a complete line of Good-

Male-Female Help Wanted I ......

______CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: FAST; monster to a safe York Clean

growing technical institute in ' year around system from Coas-' year tires. Let us help you. P ft G

Eastern North Carolina needs [ tal Refrigeration. PL 6-2104i! Texaco, 10th and Evans Street.

Auto Mechanic, Air Conditioning

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

5 DREAMS f

S Have you dreamed of An- ^ 2 gels? This indicates a wish P 2 to do good and be respected, 5 One way you can do this d 5 is to keep your credit good. Ya People who pay their bills 3 are respected. S

and Refrigeration, Radio and TV Repair instructors. Write Instructors, Box 408, Greenville.

BUICK 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr.

.idtp., bronze with white top. vi-| nyl Int., V-8, automatic, power.

You ere required to make defense PARTS MANAGER.

u.^"n'!:Lr?aiiurei ^ - ------- Experience in agricultural indus-

ef December, 1967, and upon your failure Bijrr'ir _ 1QR4 qnprlal 9lrvlnrlr 0

to do so the party seeking relief against I bpeciai bXyiark

dr. hdtp., R/H, auto., power steering and brakes. V-8. $1695. Blue, white vinyl top. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

you will apply to the Court for the relief aouqbt.

This the 17th day of October, 1967.

-S- H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court PIft County Milton C. Williamson Attorney

October JO, J7, Nov. 3, and 10, 1967

BUICK 1967 Electr? 225. 4 years of warranty remaining. Loaded! Folger Buick, 10th Street. 758-1123.

NOTICS TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as _ ____

e'HwiI :;chevelle - ises Maubu.

ceased, lafe of Charles County, Mary-1 bUCkCt seatS, 4 in floor, radlb land, this Is to notify alt parsons hav-| heater, good tires, clean. $1.700. Ing claims against said estate, to pra-i/-.-|i pr o.4c!y; o.nn

tent them to the undersigned on or be-1 -4bab ai^r b.OO p.m.

fore April 10, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsant Indebted to the said estate wilt pleaaa make Immediate payment to the vndarslgned.

This the tOth day of October, 1967.

State Bank And Trust Company,

Ancillary Administrator, CTA Of The Estate Of Rosamond V. Hatwig Jamas & HIta, Attorneys Graenvllla, North Carolina Oct. 13, 30, 27, Nov. 3, 1967

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified at Administratrix of the Estate of Amanda C. Banks lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before April 30th, 1961, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Irtdebted to said ostate, please meke immediate payment.

This the 17th day of October, 1967. Mary B. Hunnings 141S Browl St.

Graonvllle, n. C.

et. 20, 27, Nov. 3, W, >967

North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified i as Administratrix of the estate of Raymond B. McGlohon, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said (state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estafa will please make Imm-dlate payment to the undersigned.

This eleventh day of October, 1967.

Helen A. McGlohon, Administrator 31? Sylvan Drive Greenville, North Carolina.

Charles H. Whedbee, Attorney.

Oct. 30, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1967

CLASSIRED DISPUY

CHEVROLET 1959 four dr. Reaonably priced. Call 752-2517 before 9 a.m. and after 7 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

3TANT

Experience in agricultural try preferred. Apply at Hendrix-Bamhill Co., Greenville.

stock^clerkwanted~for

chemical laboratory. Must be high school graduate with 2 yrs. shipping and receiving experience. Ability to learn chemical terminology. Many fringe benefits including 3 weeks vacation, starting salary $348 to $382 per month. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville.

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoes ir STORM WINDOWS ir AWNINGS GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-214?

758-2055,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

You can generally reduce your payments with an easy-U.pay Loan.

Dont

SPECIAL

12 widt Parkway Challangar 3 BR, IV2 baths, $3995 Widt selection of new models now on our lot.

Circle M Mobile Homes

E. 10th St. 75S-402t

SPECIAL

Permanent

ANTI-FREEZE

$|08 per Gallon

with 10 gal. gasoline purchase Small service charge lor installation

COLONIAL

SERVICE CENTER *64 By-Pass

FOR SAL

Heuteheld Fumfshlngt

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAD-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND refrigerator for sale. Phone 75SL. 4305.

USED G.E. PORTABLE DISH-washer in good ccxiditlon. $75. Call 756-3814.

Miscellanwous For Sal*

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed. Grows permanent in sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION, try Barcalounges, best known and respected in reclining chairs. Assorted colors. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

YOU CAN BE SURE WITH Westlnghouse slim - wall, side-by-side Frost-free Refrigerator with automatic Ice maker. Smitb Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAROLYN WINGATE

BOOKKEEPER

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone PL 2-2881

rd vii.

COMPACT SPECIALS

SATURDAY ONLY

CHEVROLET 1%2 Impala SS j Box 2216 starting time and ad-cfMivertible, cylinder, automa-, dress when can be interviewed tic, power steering, bucket seats.' or apply in person at 723 Wal-A real top car. $995. F ft D Mo-1 nut Shopping Center, Rocky tors, PL 8-4408- j Mount, N.C. from 8 a.m. to 9:30

CHEVROLET 1966lmpala"^.

R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top.

$2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

LUXURY FENCE FROM C ft S , Fence Co. will last in looks, long ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR, service, economy. Call PL 2-6935 wide awake man. No age limit,today for estimate, neat appearance, good character.

Steady work. Opportunity to earn $90 or more per week. Write P.O.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

'W Volkswagen Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, white fnish, whitewalb, radio, heater, leatherette trim. ms

CO Volkswagen Deluxe Sun-roof 2 dr. sedan, origi-

DODGE 1965 four door. Light blue, power steering ft brakes. B. T, Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

DODGE 1950 four dr. in excellent condition. Very clean. $200. May be seen any day after 6:30 p.m. 752-4627.

FORD 1962 Falcon Futura. Auto., economy 6, bucket seats, console, very clean. $695. Pitt Mo. tor Sales. 756-2547.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON

7S^11

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Stock No. 636A.

nal red finbh, whitewalb, radio, heater, pushout windows, leath-

erette trim. 995 t

Stock No. 559A.

MR. FARMER

^ Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. I

R GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 PH. 756-1135 8

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

We provide second mortgage loans for any worthwhile purpose at state regulated rates.

CASH TO YOU

1 to S y< 1 YR.

2 YRS.

J YRS.

600.00

1,100.00

L350.00

66.91

35.70

111.52

59.50

......

133.82

71.40

50.64

1,600.00

83.30

59.08

2,100.00

107.10

75.%

2,350.00

119.00

84.40

We Urge Comparison 1127 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

758-4131

Southern Management, Inc.

Mortgage Loan Division We are a locally - owned company.

B. T. ROWE

*Hkoiani ObpbIIm*! rattett Grewtng dwrrelot Dealer

Aydm, N. C. 746.314I

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 Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Paste

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment . Financing Available

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 GreenvlUe, NX!.

752-7519

CALL OR WRin TODAY

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 1110 Norfolf. Va.

545-2421

XJSE2I> O.R

BUICK Electro 225 4 door hardtop. Dark blue, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, power steering, brakes, seats, windows, vents. Four yeart warranty remaining.

BUICK Electra 225 four door Custom hardtop. Power everywhere. Air condition. Factory demonstrator.

X ^ BUICK LaSabre 4 door hardtop. Dark blue, air condition, power steering, brakes, windows. Never been titled nor warranty issued.

X ^ BUICK LeSabre 4 door hardtop. White with black vinyl top. Air condition, power steering and brakes. Never titled or warranty issued.

X ^ BUICK LeSabre 4 door sedan. White with green roof. Power steering and brakes. Not titled and no warranty issued.

64 67

BUICK Riviera. Light blue, full power and air condition.

BUICK Electra 225 4 door sedan. Blue with white top. Air condition.

PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. White with blue top. Full power.

BUICK Wildcat Convertible. Full power. White with black top. Air conditioned. No title or warranty ever issued

no W. 10th ST.

Telephone 758-1123

(The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 27, 196715Low Cost Terriic Resulls, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Miaceiianeous For Salo

VOX IS HERE! WORLDS FIN-est guitars and amplifiers. Its whats happening in Greenville. We sell the best and service the rest. Save 40 per cent on some models. Johr^on Music Co., 317 E'. cins St.

oastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

roAchlsetf OMior For Mfnaziiif Nr*>

C NTURY BRICK

O r'- -s Fuel Bills 0 No Palnt-In o No Down Payment O FHA Tc nis

DL'VA-STITCH SINGER SEW-Ing machine (repossessed) in modem cabinet. Zig zags and makes button holes without attachments. Someone to take over five $9.25 pajTTients per month. Must have good credit. Discount for cash. Write Mr. Sands, Credit Manager Box 831, Wilson, N.C.

DRUMS SELECT FALL BULBS ! have arrived direct from Holland. Also Pennington green grass seed available. Fescues rye grass and onior sets. Drums, West End Circ

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Filen

ft.F. McLawhon & Sons

Ve Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL ^328$

(2 ) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.

BUY 3 TIRES, GET THE 4TH one free. Guaranteed 40 months. Sears Roebuck Company, 756-2111.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix-it headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET colors? Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

DIAL PL 2-6166

! Flac Your Daily Ra> flactor Classifiad Ad. In-aart far 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Lass.

RATES

S Lino Mnimum 1 Day30c Per Lino Per Day 4 Days27e Per Lino Per Day 7 Days25e Per Lino Per Day Contract Rates Available

C^IASSIFIED DISMAY

$1.50 Per Cohuna Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, Idlls or correctleas accepted after 12:M pan. the day before pabUcaOoa, except Sunday and Monday edltkms. Sunday deadSne Is U aaea Friday and Mmiday deadlme ie Frklay 4 p. ns.

ERRORS

Errors most be repwtid hB^ mediately. The Daily Reflectar can net make alloiraneea Ibr errors after lal 4hQ'

USED NATIONAL ELECTRIC cash register in good condition. Contact Carolina Office Equipment Co., 758-1148.

8 WIDE TWO BDRM. IRAILER located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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. $295 uown and $54 per montb. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pnone 758-4174 1012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATE

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL state See or call E. H. Williford iealtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL M9U Jst your property with us.

Mobila Homas For Sala

8 BY 20 TRAILER COMPLETE-ly rebuilt and furnished including air conditioner. Ideal for college, party. $595 cash or will accept comparable trade for nice runar bout boat. Call 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

TRAILER? THATS SOME-THING you haul in. MobUe Home? Thats something you live in. Come where the living is . . . Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

HI-FI

Scott, Macintosh, KLH, Garrard, dual. etc. CaU 752-2775 after 7 p.m. and Saturdays.

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you will buy Abbitt's.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

2 ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE. Also potato crates and bMketa. Contact William H. Mills or call 746-6741.

C31AFT6MAN 12 BAND SAW complete with motor, belt guard, rip fence, stand, slow speed converter for stel. Purchased recently from Sears for $200; must sell immediately. $75 cash. M. P. Sumerlln, 752-5603 before 6 pjn.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. Blue Lustre them. Eliminate rapid reselling. Rent electric shamixK>er $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER AT GURGANUS Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy. behind Louis Tyson Oil Co. CAU 752-5362.

10 WIDE HOUSE TRAILER FOR rent. Call PL 2-4993.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

10 BY 55 TWO BDRM. 1965 traUer. Call Ronnie Cojf, 756-2523 between 6:30 and 9:00 p.m.

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, Nite Sat., Sun., 752-4224

Houses For Sale

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151

HOMES FOR SALE

2001 GREENVILLE BLVD.

BIG HOUSEREASONABLE. You can buy a five bedroom brick veneer home with living room, family room, large kitchen, two full baths, and separate garage all for $22,500. FHA wiU loan $20,200 to qualified borrower. Other financing available.

1602 MYRTLE AVE.

Three bedroom frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, and enclosed back porch. $11,000.

406 ROTARY AVE.

Frame house in front of college with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast room, two baths, garage and carport. Room In garage. Good for living in or renting out. $19,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

WARREN STREET. Brick veneer with three bedrooms, UvhiS room, kttchen-den combination, bath and a half, carport and storage. $18,000.

Pansies Basket of GoM STREET EXTENSION,

ransies. Basket of Gold. Candy-, Brick veneer with three bedrooms.

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consolidation, or any worth while cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to all Inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123. Greenville, N. C.

NURSERIES

limE'S NURSERY

Houses For Salo

OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACTIVEr2 story Mt. Vemon type home wih 4 bdrms., 2V4 baths. Situated on nice corner lot. Only 2 blocks from proposed junior high school, 6 blocks from Elmhui^ School. See smith Insurance k Realty, 752-2754.

Apartmontt For Ront

Apartmanfs For Rant

4 RM. UNFURN. DUPLEX AT 316 East lOth Street. Near college. $65 per month. Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL 8-4257.

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR. DR. Family room. Bill Wil liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

On# two-btdreom furnishad apartmant. IMS C. Stti St. ,

Cali M. E. Sutton, ar C. L. Thigpan, Jr.

I PHONE 752-6121

IN WINTERVILLE: FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt, CaU 752-6532.

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICENCY within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515.

THE MAGNOLIAS. IMMEDIATE occupancy. One second floor air! conditioned apt. 3 blocks from' downtown. CaU 752-3070. Moseley' Bros., Inc.

Housas For Rant

RENTALS

TELEVISION RENTALS

We rent or sell portable TVs weekly or monthly. Carolina TV Rental Service, 752-6520.

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or offlce? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700

tuft, Rhododendron and trees of aU kinds. Located 5 miles out on Farmvtlie Hwy. 756-2636.

REAL KTATB

If It Is

REAL

ESTATE

Can

ED TIPTON Agency

758-2602 in aon av*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

living room, kitchen-den combi nation, bath and a half, carport and storage. $18,000.

LISTINGS WANTED IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585;

Mrs. Fleming, PL 2-4445,

And Mrs. Roper PL 8-4316.

TO BOOST BUSINESS ruD C3aaal tied Adsl They wwki_

OA^SSIFID DISPLAY

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Tile Cutters

Compressors

Paint Guns

Paint Removers

Ladders UNITED RENT ALL OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 758-3862

Apartments For Rant

UNFURN. APT. 813-B EAST 10th St- Refrigerator, stove, 2 bdrms. $65 mo. CaU Globe Hardware Co., 752-6175.

Willowhrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street

758-3940

Finest In modem living. 2 bedrooms, IH baths, centrally heated & air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.

PARKVIEW MANOR - ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutt<m or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 3 ~RM. completely fum. efficiency apt. Available Nov. 1. Call PL 8-2773 or 752-5807.

2 BDRM. HOUSE COMPLETELY renovated inside and out. 105 Davis St. CaU 758-1250.

Rooms For Ront

2 ROOMS FOR RENT TO MEN. 5 mUes sduth of GreenviUe. CaU 756-2157.

R(X)M WITH CENTRAL HEAT for rent to girls. CaU 756-0221.

GUITAR LESSONS. LEARN HOW to play with a Combo! FoUc-Rock *N RoUCountry. Taught by experienced MA Degree instructor. CaU 756-0928.

PUBUC AUCTION NOVEMBER 3, 1967 at 11 a.m. at Olissons Re-buUders, Pactolus Hwy. 1958 Buick, 2 dr. hdtp.. Serial No. 57118627 to satisfy mechanics lien. $75.

OPENING S(X)N! YOUR~HAmI mond Organ dealer Worlds Finest Organ. Pianos by Hammond, Winter, Kimball. Knabe k Kawai. Our 43rd Year. Johnson Music Co., 317 Evans St.

WANTED ^

Wanted To Buy

SHOWCASES Write P.O. Box 358 GreenviUe, N. C.

Wanted To Loaso

WAREHOUSE IN GREENVILLB for wholesale business. 10,000 sq. feet or more with outside yard storage area. Parking space and loading dock. Write to Leasa, P. O. Box 408, GreenviUe.

R(X)MS FOR MALE STUDENTS across street from campus. CaU 752-7512 aftenKXMis pnd nights.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

3 ROOM NICELY FURN. APT. 1 block from coUege and super market. Phone 752-6233.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 z 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

iUojipi ^hasn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thro Friday 12 to p.m. or ^hont Resident Manager 752-5100

CLASSinED DISPUY

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ada to find the home to suit your needs.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

C. L. LUPTON Co.

752-6118

CHEVY SPECIALS

CHEVY IMPAU 2 DR. H. T.

EXTRA CLEAN.

CHEVY IMPAU CONVERTIBLE CLEAN

CHEVY II NOVA CONVERTIBLE CLEAN-

PITT MOTOR SALES

1195

895

LET ONE OF OUR SALESMEN ASSIST YOU.

Ervin Evans Dave Briley Ken Ross BiU Harris 3104 Memorial Dr. Tel. 756-2547

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems smaU. Use Blue Lustre waU to wall. Rent electric Shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 150 acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning k Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

INTRODUCING

Glenwood Subdivision

SUBURBAN LIVING

^ 102 LOTS SURROUNDING A UKI

ir SOME WOODED LOTS

'k IN GREENVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

k FIRST 25 LOTS BEING OFFERED FOR $2500 CASH EACH, LIBERAL TERMS

LOCATION:

1 mile East of Brook Valley Golf Course, go East am 264, turn right at Pinewood Memorial Cemetery, go 1/2 mile and turn left at Eastern Pines Commnhity Building, go 1/4 mile and Glenwood Lake Is on the left.

Contact P. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, 752-4011 Mrs. Fleming, PL 2-4445, Mrs. Roper, PL f-4316

V ' " F-'.-- ~-rr - '

A'67

IFRIDA

W Closeout Of AIM967 Model New Cars And Company Owned Demonstrators At Big Savings! Full Factory Wcvronty On All 67's

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Friday, October 27, 1967

Slock And Market Report?

Obituaries

RALf-'

Korth Carolina hog markets ^ere steady today. Tops of 17.75

18.25 at Rocky Mount; 16.75-

18.25 at Tartwro; 17.50-18.00 at Hickory; 17.00 18.00 at Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson Al-

Peterson W. E. Peterson, former lieutenant on the Greenville Police floree, died this morning Rocky Mount.

uiau pcilurmance by blue! Survivors include his wife, chips. ^Mrs. Ruth Hudson Peterson.

The Dow Jones industrial av-i Funeral arrangements are in-erage at noon was off 1.10 to complete.

889.79. I -

Prices rose at the start and Cannon

Ga., William Malleary and Amos Parker Jr. of Greehville; maternal grandmother, Mrs. in'Dora Green of Greenville; 2 I aunts and 3 uncles.

Smith

AYDEM Mrs. BeUy Mae Smith, 41, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral ser-i vices will be conducted Sunday

Fayetteville, Charles of Winston-Salem and Ernest of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Gainor of Williamston, Mrs. Esther Whitfield of Farmville; three brothers, Arthur Cherry of Robersonville, James Cherry of Hassell and Walter Cherry of Islin, N.J.; 31 grandchil(^en; and 24 great-grandchildren.

the ticker tape was late briefly services for Mp. Ver-gt 4 pm 2X Britt and Farmer

bcrlson, Mount Olive, Newton in a floow-through to the tech ;f | Funeral Chapel by the Rev.

Grove and Lumberton; 16.75- nical rally of Thursday. The.j^ Gaskins. Burial will

17 ;5 at Bethel; 18.25 at States-1gain could not be sustained, how- ^^ anernoon at 3^0 by , qq^ yj vie; 18.no at S.ilisbury and .Sel- jver, and traders began to even Porter, Pentecostalj ^ member ot

niv 17.75 at Greensboro, Rich p their positions in p.-epara- ~ ~ ' '

Souare and Goldsboro; 17.25 at tion for the weekend. Siler City and Denton.

North Carolina egg markets

St. Jude Catholic Church in

assisted by the Rev.'X T, Brad- 3,,^ 3 33^,3

A number of growth stocks; ppnTecosTar Holiness fJiurch her husband.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDAi-l**''' head several Burial will be in the Ayden

i, ^ , I points Thursday were down on Cemeterv. ' ^ Smith, both of

profit taking. I Surviving are her husband,

Steels, motors, rubbers and! John F. Cannon; two sons, Wil- her mother, l^s. Su-

chemicals were mixed. jiie Ray Cannon of Coxville and m t i m

' ters, Mrs. Estelle Ipock of Rt.

steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for con-

Anderson Funeral services for Mrs.

Bessie Henrahand Anderson,

who died Tuesday in Washington, l>.C:, will be condticted Saturday at 10 a.m. at the John Wesley AME Zion Church in Washington.

Surviving are three swis, William, Ulysess and Jesse Anderson, all of Washington, D.C.; two nieces, Lizzie Lewis and Bessie Roundtree, both

Greenville.

Details Set For Homecoming Parade Sat.

Boycott By Oberlin Students Is Delayed

OBERLIN, Ohio (AP)-Ober-lin College students protesting

piraif ay as a followup to a four-hour

Homecoming Parade, scheduled demonstration Thursday in at 10 0 clock tomorrow mornr ing, as a highlight of Home-'"^^'^^

coming Weekend.

Dr. Robert K. Carr, Oberlin

The parade will climax sever- president, said' classes were al weeks of wark by the atu- conducted normally and that

dent Government Association and other campus organizations. It will include a congressman, gf; a state senator, university officials, ten bands, 19 floats and

Homecoming

Schedule

Friday

the camptis was quiet.

A boycott had b^n announced at a student meeting Thilrsfay night. Some of the students were

President Carr said that Navy recruiters would be back today and that faculty members would escort the recruiters to their scheduled interviews with students on campus.

The student protestors want armed forces recruiters banned from campus and demand that students be dropped from school because of political activity.

Oberlins policy has been traditionally not to interfere with

in I that Oberlin city au- student or faculty participation

about 50 young ladies in the thorities had permitted use of > p c p a

court of the homecoming queen.

David Lloyd of Raleigh, student chairman of the parade, lists the bands which will march in the event, the East Carolina Marching Pirates, the Rose High School Band, the Greene Cen-

8-1S n m _ Cnnpprt Chad Marching Pirates, the Rose High

g^^ w L. at 321.2 with industrials off .5. Avery of Ayde^ and Mrs. Jam'Bf ,f Vance^ ~ Come-

I4f^medium^^whit^^^^^^ unchanged and utflities up|c. Jones o/ciayroot; a brother,! Jackson of Omaha

small, whites: 22 to 24.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rally faltered early thisi afternoon. Prices turned mixed!

.2. I Henry Turnage of Grifton; a,

AllisrChalmers paced the list'sister, Mrs. Rosa Jackson of| on volume as it gained a frac- Ayden; 18 grandchildren; and tion. two great grandchildren.

Prices rose on the American

In active trading.

Gains outnumbered losses in

Stock Exchange. Trading was! ctive following Thursdays!

Staton

I Funeral services for John Hen- --I ry Staton, who died at his home _

Briley ' Monday morning vriU be con- homeioming" parad', dortow

Funeral services for Mr. Gus ducted Sunday 1:00 p.m. at i

dy, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, ECU Playhouse production, McGinnis Auditorium (ticket $2). Saturday 10:00 a. m. Mardi Gras

Cary High School Band, the Robersonville High School Band, the Apex High School Band, the Robinson High School Band of Winterville, the Gamer High School Band and the Washington High School Band.

Nineteen floats depicting the

fire hoses and tear gas to disperse a group of about 70 student protestors who had surrounded a Navy recruiters car.

Lt. Cmdr. C. R. Smith of Detroit, the Navy recruiter, was kept in his car for about four hours by the crowd that surrounded it.

In demonstrations away from the campus, Carr said. However, he said Thursdays demonstrators were splitting ba rs* by staging their demonstration with the recruiter just off campus. He said any demonstration within the city of Oberlin would be regarded the same way as if it had occurred on campus.

Three Traffic Accidents Reported Here Yesterday

the over-all list but averages o'i of 8.29 million shares,

key stocks turned soft due to heaviest m the exchanges --------__ histiry.

Community

Announcements

Unted Daughters Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Maye, Ford St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

Witnesses Go To Scotland Neck

Jehovah's Witnesses from

Greenville police reported an

Briley, 54, will be held at the, Phillips Brothers Chapel by the 4.30 pm. - Pre-game ac- homecoming theme, The Mardi estimated $875 nronprtv rfam Wilkerson Chapel Saturday aft-^ Rev. Redmond Joyner. Burial: tiviies, Ficklen Stadium. | estimated $875 property dam-

ernoon at two oclock by his will follow in the Brown-Hill 2:00 p. m. ECU-The Citadel

pastor, the Rev. Eddie Dollar, | Cemetery, assisted by, the Rev. W.H. Wil- Mr, Staton is survived by a lis, Free Will Baptist minister| wife, Mrs. Bettie Clark Staton of Kinston. Burial will be in of Boston, Mass.; four daugh-Greenwood Cemetery. ters, Mrs. Laure B. Fleming of

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Rachel Lind-Bianche Harris Briley; four|Sey of Baltimore, Md.; Miss sons, Robert E. and Johnnie Manie Staton of Boston, Mass.,

Briley of Stokes, Tommy Briley and Mrs. Bettie R. Pichn of|dy, A Funny Thing Happened

of the home; and SP4 Billy G. Los Angeles, Calif.; seven on the Way to the Forum, Mc-

The T. C. C. Club will meet Greenville and Pitt County left Briley of the United States grandchildren; eight great Ginnis Auditorium (ticket $2).

t the home of Burnett Gorham today to attend three days of Army, now stationed in Italy; a grandchildren. One brother; Wil-j 9:(X) p. m. Homecoming

Sunday at 5 p.m. .Bible training in Scotland Neck, daughter, Miss Connie Briley of.liams Staton. 'Dance, Wright Auditorium, mu-

according to C. L, Corey, pres^,' the home; three brothers, Eddie The remains maybe viewed at sic by The Happenings (free).

football game (ticket $3.50).

4:30 p. m. Various open house schedules on campus and at fraternity and sorority houses.

8:15 p. m. Concert, Chad and Jeremy, Memorial Gymnasium (ticket $3).

8:15 p. m. Musical Come-

Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mission Dav will be observed' idmg minister of the Greenville I Briley of Bethel, Willie Briley at Cornerstone Baptist Church congregation. jof Hassell, and George Briley of

Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. J. E. The course is being held at Pactolus; eight sisters, Mrs. Lunsford

Tillett will speak and mu^ic and^ the Scotland Neck High School Fred Boyette of Tarboro, Mrs. Funeral services for Miss Ar- CnPirihtc

be rendered by the No. 1 and anyone interested in a freeiHenry Lee and Mrs. Ra^ond|Iene Lunsford, who died at Pitt -ipciyiiia

Open House To

No. 2 Choirs of Cornerstone.

The Community Gospel Chor-us of Greenville will meet at ^o^^y explained that assem-the Sycamore Hill Baptist such as the one in Scot-

Gras, will be competing for prizes. These floats are entered by fraternities, sororities and other organizations. Judges will pick the winners.

Heading the list of dignitaries riding in the parade will be U.S. Congressman Walter Jones and N.C. Senator Robert B. Morgan, ECU Board of Trustee chairman. Others are trustees, administrative officials, and Student Government Association leaders.

The ECU 1966 Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Murdock of New-

age resulted yesterday in three traffic mishaps investigated by officers.

Heaviest damage, police reported, resulted from an 8:55 p.m. collision on Wright Road.

Invesigators said a car owned by W. M. Scales of Drexel-brook collided with a tree, causing an estimated $400 damage to the car.

Scales* 14-year-old daughter was listed as driver of the ve-icle at the time of the collision. No charges were reported.

Edith Hawkins Brown of Stok-

port, will be featured along with es was charged with failing to

49 campus beauties competing for the 1967 title.

Church Sunday at 6:45 p.m. to participate in their annual program.

District Union Meeting No. 4 will convene today at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church and continue through Sunday.

Les GayJenettes Club met last night at the home of Mrs. Doris Hansley. The club wi 11 celebrate its 15th anniversary Saturday night at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Vines, 1614 Lincoln Dr.

land Neck play a large part in the education training of the Witnesses and this convention actually is an extension of the weekly program held in each of the more than 25,000 Kingdom Halls all over the world.

Corey said congregations from throughout Eastern North Carolina will study and hear speakers from the Watchtower head-

Holding Services On Saints' Day

St. Pauls Episcopal Church

course of advanced Bible study Lee of Beargrass, Mrs. Elmer j Memorial Hospital Wednesday] TurTmiTRirTPCRnRo phmiron

is welcome to attend. Corey ^ Bland of Greenville, Mrs. Har-morning, will be conducted Mon-

veyLeeW1r.berryandMr5.W1l- day at 3:30 p.m. in the Phil-: ^rS Sne eht S

Ham Cratt of Robersonville, lips Brothers Chanel bv the Rev I- J*rancis ^eipt, artist

Mrs. I^uis Dail of Bethel, and j Leroy Adams. Burial will follow I Un^versRy \iU com to an end u -

Mrs. Maggie lee Farmer of | in the Brown-Hill Cemetery. vi?da? S^henlheTollese holds

Rocky Mount; and five grand-' Surviving Miss Limford are3&n toL* in r *

lu --------.. ... - jn open nouse m nonor oi ur. celebralinns of the Holy Com-

munion. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., Episcopal chaplain, will officiate at 7:00 a. m.

children.

. , , O vt cti '*00011

her mother: Mrs. Hattie Luns- ad Mrs. Speight.

ford,; one sister; Mrs. Rosina Lunsford Hazelton of Greenville. The remains maybe viewed

The open house will be held from 4:30 to 6 oclock Sunday

Hunt

Funeral services for Mr. Ellsworth T. Hunt, 64, will be held atphilliprBrotheTs Wtu^^^^

at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday jundayS^enhig | theatre of Robert Marks Hall,

The Junior Choir of S e 1 v i a Chapel FWB Church will meet

afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Kenneth Moore, Christian minister of Grimesland. Burial will

where Dr. Speights paintings have been displayed all month. Residents of the Roanoke-

Chapman

quarters in New York, as well be in Pinewood Memorial Park. other inter-

as discussions led by members'Full military honors will be ac-Mrs William AnHprcnnn l^^ted people are invited to view

of area congregaUoiB. corded at the grave. S

All meetings in the Kingdom Mr. Hunt, a native of Pitt'Hosnital at^awtwniy ^

Hali on Hwy 43 will be cancell- County, retired from the United - rayeueviue. iNortnignted artist, durinj? the onen!

with the assistance of Wayne Sayland as server.

For the 10:00 a.m. celebration, the Rector, the Rev. John W.

see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. mishap on Greenville Blvd., 300 feet West of the Charles Street intersection.

Officers said the Brown auto, which suffered an estimated $100 damage, collided with a car driven by Bettie Tyson Forres* of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage to the Forrest auto

Healthy Quads Born In Spain

, ..... TOLEDO, Spain, (AP)

Drake Jr., will celebrate with pour girls born to Mrs. Eugenio the help of Charles Rountree as Palomo Vazquez Thursday were

was placed at $250.

Charles Michael Citienbaum, 22, of Baltimore was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:40 p.m. collision.

Police said the Citrenbaum car collided with an auto opera* ted by Floyd Wilson Carver Jr., 31, of Garner at the intersection of Fifth and Library Streets.

Damage to the Citrenbaum car was estmated to be $25 while damage to the Carver auto was set at $100.

Police reported CarvCT was injured in the mishap.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) Hie Metor Vehicle Departments r^xnt of highway deaths and injuries in North Carotina for the 24 M)ura ended at 10 a.m. today:

Killed-4

Injured (rural)41 Killed this year1,375 Killed to date last year1,34 Injured to Sept. 1, 1967-^,744

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS 'TONIGHT

Epistle Server.

ed, but will resume Tuesday at States Navy as a Chief Petty 8 p.m., Corey said.

i Vlij V-llUlCll Will llicci f , ... I

at the church Sunday at 8 p.m. SOViet WarshipS

to render a musical program.

The Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding. 405 Hudson St., Saturday at 3 p.m.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Jones Chapel C h u rch, Rt. 3, Washington, Sunday, with the following services;

Edler A. E. Hudson, 11 a.m.; Rev. Fred Teel 2:30 p.m.; dinner will be served.

At Port Said

Officer after thirty years of

VylIO|^lHaU, I llCtUVC UI M

ving are a sister, Mrs. f;'nCrOaSing RatOS

R L. Edwards of

Brings Policemen

^ , ented artist, during the open ! VVOdnnQ AAdsIc

Carolina. Funeral arrangements'house

are incomplete. j

Mr. Chapman, a native of

a veteran of increasing Kares j mEMPHIS, Teim. (AP) -World War II. ^ ^a^ry Solomon found out that three other children. They live

Crossroads, and a brother, J.'J.J'" >" '-'PenSaTIOn ,e3ring a ape mask really'in a one-room house, and

M Hunt nf HiiHsnns Onss- of _ the home; two| ___draws attention. If its worniP'^'al officials have started

reported healthy and ready to take their first food today.

The Quadruplets are in incubators in a Toledo hospital. The 27-year-old mother was reported feeling fine.

She and her husband have

Hudsons!

PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) roads. Four Soviet warships arrived today to the tumultuous cheers of Port Said residents and dock workers.

The warships included two big vessels, a frigate and an auxiliary supply vessel.

daughters, Colethn of the home I i ~ | around a bank it draws notice! ^ subscription fund for thMr

and Joyce Ann of Washington, 1 ^oinpensation rates wiU go ; benefit.

D.C He is the brother nf Ren an average 8.9 per cent in North i

ne is me nroiner ot Ben ^ , Solomon, who works in the

State Insurance Commissioner ^ata processing department at a Edwin S. Lanier Thursday bank, picked up the

Mr. WiltiamCranLllof Wash- '^^ Greenville, N.C.

ington Rt. 3 died Monday in

Funeral servtceT for m r s. "ounced approval of the rate in- mask during his lunch break

er a lingering illness. in;r,-+v, t

Funeral services will be Atkinson, who

crease, which he said was ne-

The Cairo nrp!<? laiH thp viQif ducted Sundav 3 30 nm at I J^^me Tuesday, were ^a^sitated by higher compen-

was a coL'iTcat Ct! W"^Parker '^^InWd dJ_o,_be held at^3 p.ni. j sation_h^titsJoM tte

The Board of Directors for the North Carolina Conference of the AME Zion Church will meet in Greenville at York Memorial Church Sunday at 3 p. m.

Final plans fvH* the ann u a 1 conference which will convene here Nov. 21-26, will be made at the meeting.

C. L. Hankins of Jacksonville, conference director of Christian Education and Chairman of the board, wijl preside at the meeting.

came in the wake of the sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath last Saturday and the subsequent Israeli shelling of oil refineries in Suez make it ap-

Thursday and slipped it on to spring on one of the drive-in tellers.

But Mrs. Jo Burnett, who was

Said, but the fact the ships Chapel with the Rev. james J^^^k Spring Church by 1967 General ^embly and in-,

Mips officiating Burial will Rev. Beaton. Burial was to creases in mMcal and hospi- returning to work in another

be in the Whitehurst Creek ^ ^ Brown - Hill Cemetary. lal ice schedules set by the, building, spotted him in the al-

Cemetery. | Mrs. Atkinson is survived by j Industrial Commission.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. j ^ son, Mr. Jolly Atkinson of Pattie Crandall of the home;'Greenville; a daughter, Mrs.

pear to be a demonstration of daughter, Mrs. Leatha | Blanche Smith of Baltimore,

armed support for Egypt.

At about the same time, two

Freeman of Kinston; one son,Md., one sister, Miss Agnes

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR NC Temperatures through Wed-

..V oamc luiic iwu Henry Freeman of Kioston; onejGorham of Greenville; 13nesday will average near nor-

Soviet submarines and a de-!Mrs. Mary Flow-1grandchil^en and 17 great-^^J stroyer arrived in Alexandria.

ley and called police.

Eight squad cars and nearly a score of police roared up to the bank.

MUSIC LOVERS, LOOK 8-TRACK STEREO

TAPES

The men participating in the All Male Chorus at .M{. Calvary FVVB Church will meet at the church tonight at 8 oclock.

Actor Convicted In Wreck Death

LUCCA, Italy (AP) Ameri- , . .

can actor William Holden has Greenville^ed Mon-

JUDGES APPEAL DETROIT (AP - All 121

ers of Wa.shington, D.C.; one!grandchildren. Jows around 50. Rather judges of Detroits Recorders!

sister, Mrs. Nummie Hardy of I The family will greet their^^^ weekend, followed by [Court have called on the citys j Grimesland; one grandchild and I friends between 7 p.m. and 9 l^end Monday and ^ Common Council to enact meas-

one step grandchild. p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mor-!about'ures to have alcoholics treated

Parker

Miss Rosa Mae Parker, for-

' tuarY-

Eaton

Funeral services for Mrs. An-

midweek. Scattered showers as medical patients rather than Saturday and again Tuesday or criminals. |

Wednesday. ,--------- - -

becnOTnyicted7fm7;Ta7ghte?,<'y Englewood, N.J Funeral a Cherry Eaton: Me'FlimVngl vanopi^Ir^^ vmrv in the 1S66 auto accident death ^ "ucted Sun- St., Greenville, who died at her'

of an ItaUan motorist.

:day at 2 p.m. at Flanagan &ihome Monday will be conduct-<AP)An Atlas F

imjssile launched from Vanden-

The court Thursday'sentencedFuneral Chapel with theed Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Syca-1 e 49-year-old actor to eiehtiS''-' i'"? baptist Church. Rev. I?

TOHAY and SATURDAY

JuOe Oskar Christie Werner

"fahrenheit 451

TECHNICOLOR

omw *tvi tiM f0DiciOi A UNWRSAt RfLEASf

month7ir[lanru?ensusS-

banned fr?rifdrivingVltalyloi C ' ''m

eight months. Green Malleary of

Holdens sports car c Hided with the car of Giorgio Valerio Novelli, 42, on July 26, 1966 on the road between Florence and j Pias. Holden was unhurt.

SHOWS AT 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M.

buy JAPANESE CRAFT WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Piedmont Airlines today bought 10 Japanese-made Nihon YS-11 prop-jet liners and took an option on 10 more.

JOIN THE

to CROWD

Pizza inc

Greenville; her fother, Amos Parker Sr. of Norfolk, Va.; stepfather, Howard Malleary; three brothers, Pfc. Howard Malleary Jr. of Fort Gordon,'

ex-

b7b. FddeTwiii offlcTate.' BurllpM^

al will be in the Cherry Family -^o^ce

Cemetery, Hassell. | ___

Survivors include three daugh-' ters, Mrs. Wymer Cherry of the! home, Mrs. Lina Johnson of'

Yorktown, Va. and Mrs. Alberta Kennedy of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sons, William Macon of

famous for good food

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