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Increasingly cloadiness and mild tonight with occasional rain. Highs Saturday in the 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INStDE READING

Page 2 Advancement SchM^ plang set

Page t Area mea in mrm&i forces

Page 13 ~ Roekefeikr e ter*! anniversary

86th Year NO. 265

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED FRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3,. 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cenli

Combining With County Registration

Seek New Registration Of City Voters In April

By ALVIN TAYLOR I Reflector Managing Editor

A method of conducting a new registration of city voters simultaneously with the county registration will be recommended by a committee.

Mayor S. Eugene West appointed the committee last night at the City Council meeting.

Serving on it will be City Clerk W. N. Moore, City Attorney David Reid and Councilman John Howard.

It might be advisable for us to have a registrar sitting adj Acent to the county registrar, the mayor said. A person could come to one table for the county and another for the city.

Attorney Reid had explained that it might be possible to make one registration do for both, although it would be an involved system.

The county will hold a new registration next April to embrace the loose leaf system. The city hopes to have the same type system. One registration for both is difficult since county precinuis do not follow the city limits lines.

County registration is valid for county, state and national elections, while the city registration holds only for mu nicipal elections.

The council last night also approved an ordinance setting up procedures for removing abandoned motor vehicles from the streets and private lots with the city.

They approved the issuing of a building permit for a lot fronting on Cotanche Street between Fourth and Fifth. The lot is owned by Bancroft Mosely, who also owns the surrounding property which was occupied by the Flanagan Buggy Co. building.

The building was removed to make way for a leased municipal Parking lot.

Mayor West expressed objections to issuing the permit because, he said, he expects central business district plans to call for parking, in this entire area.

Councilman John Howard offered the motion to issue the permit for the area, which was reserved in the original parking lot agreement. He also stipulated that the city move posthaste to implement the parking lot.

How^d and Councilmen Percy Cox, Johnny Edwards and Frank Fuller voted in favor of the motion. The mayor was recorded against.

Councilmen approved an agreement with the Housing Authority concerning cooperative arrangements for orepa-ration of the county school garage and a community fac

ility. The garage will become a part of the Moyewood Housing Project

The council set public hearings on proposals to -ezone, industrial property owned by Imperial Tobacco Co., on Atlantic Avenue, and annexation of Eastwood subdivision. Section 6. The hearings will be held Dec. 7.

They also approved increasing the membership of the Planning and Zoning Commission by adding the utilities director as an ex-offido voting member and appointing another citizen member.

Dr. Ed Clement was appointed to the commission to fill the vacancy. Dr. Clement is a former council member who did not seek reelection this year.

The council approved refund of $49.02 to Mrs. Melissa K. Garrett of Danbury, Conn. The taxes were paid twice in 1966.

Eight Blocks Of Downtown Area Cordoned Off

Defenders Bolstered By U.S. Battalion

Reds Use Human Shield In Attack On Loc Ninh; But They Lost Again

SAIGON (AP)-A battalion of U.S. infantrymen newly as-Bigned to reinforce embattled Loc Ninh hurled back Viet Cong troops who, field officers said, dragooned civilians to march ahead of them as human shilds In darkness early today.

There was no immediate word as to how many no.icombatants were involuntarily involved, but the officers said the Communist tacticused before on many oc-casiins in the Vietnam war naturally restricted the Americans, a battalion of the 25th Infantry Division.

Nevertheless, the total number of the enemy rep^rted killed In six days of fighting for the district headquarters climbed pas 850.

Under cover of a mortar barrage, the Viet Cong made a ground assault on newly arrived U.S. infantry reinforcements shortly after midnight, and sporadic action was reported still going more than 12 hours later.

Reports from the fighting today said three Americans and 28 Communists were killed and 34 Americans wounded. The defenders of Loc Ninh, grown to bout 5,000 with arrival of a battalion from the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, have reported a total of 11 Americans and 23

South Vietnamese killed and 66 psychological

Americans and 74 Sodth Vietnamese wounded in the six-day battle.

U.S. officers said the Communist tactic of sending civilians ahead of the attack forces naturally restricted" the defend-lers answering fire in the first stages of fighting today around the town, 72 miles north of Saigon near the Cambodian border.

Rtft the defenders hit the enemy with artillery, air strikes and twin-engine C47 planes armed with rapid-firing gatling guns.

In the air war against North Vietnam, poor weather persisted for the third day over the Ha-noi-Haiphong area Thursday, limiting U.S. pilots mostly to the southern panhandle. But Marine pilots attacked the Yen Bai airfield, now used as a storage area, 65 miles northwest of Hanoi.

Loc Ninh, hub of a rubber-producing area on the main rpute from Saigon to Cambodia, has some military and economic value, said Col. Frederick Kraue of Fullerton, Calif., chief of staff of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division. But he said the Communists seemingly blind determination to take the town stems more from the political,

and propaganda victory would

POLICE PATROL Winston-Salem police patrol downtown Intorsection after disorders during the night when bands started throwing rocks and setting fires in apparent pretest of e court decision. (AP Wiiopheto)Winston-Salem Again Quiet After Its Night Of Violence

value such a have.

In other action, U.S. Marines reported that units based around the outpost of Con Thien just below the demilitarized zone were hit Thursday by 103 mortar and artillery rounds, in-eluding shells from North Vietnamese 152mm cannons. Hiree Marines were reported killed and two wounded.

U.S. flghter-bombers flew a total of 152 missions against North Vietnam Thursday, and the U.S. Command said a Navy A4 Skyhawk was brought down

Indiana Set For Election Day Violence

Ready For 1968

CTTY LICENffl! PLATES Ctty Manager Harry Hagerty boid the first of the 1968 dty auto tags and for the first time they wiH beer the slogan Home of East Carolina University. Hagerty said the order had been placed but the work was not begun when the dty requested that university be submitted for college. This No. 1 tag will go to the mayor.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

GARY, Ind. (AP)-Mayor A. Martin Katz said today force will be met with stronger force if violence erupts in Tuesdays election contest between Negro Democrat Richard G. Hatcher and Republican Joseph Radi-gan.

Speaking at a news conference one day after Gov. Roger Branigin announced plans to beef up law enforcem^ in the area i^th state police and National Guard troops, Katz said he was prepared to do anything and everything in my power to maintain tranquility.

Katz said state trooj^rs will join Garys 275-man police force in patroling the city but he emphasized National Guard-men in battle dress will he kept outside file city unless needed.

Advance details of troops were reported arriving at the Porter County Fairgrounds in Valparaiso, about 25 miles from Gary.

The Gapr mayor, beaten by Hatcner in the primary, told the press conference, and then repeated:

1 emphasize once again, that so far as is known to me, neither candidate has done or said anything to encourage anyone to resort to unlawful or illegal means.

by ^ound fire. The pilot was missing. It was the T^th U.S. combat plane officially reported lost over the North in the war.

Hanoi claimed two U.S. planes were shot down Thursday and another during a night raid on Hanoi aftermidnight.

Foreign Aid Bill Curbs Arms Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and House conferees have a^eed on a $2.67 billion foreign aid authorization that would curb the administrations authority to finance arms sales to foreign nations.

The total authorization for foreign aid this fiscal year would be $730 million below the amount asked by President Johnson if the conference version wins final approval. No action is expected in either house before next week.

Conferees approved alimina-tion next June 30 of the Defense Departments authority to guarantee repayment of Export-Im-port Bank loans to underdeveloped nations for arms purchases.

Administration officials had argued strenuously before Congress for authority to continue such financing, terming it an in-tregal part of U.S. foreign policy. They contended U.S. failure to provide such loans would leave the arms supply field to Communist nations.

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Peace returned to downtown Winston-Salem this morning following a night of racial violence blamed on hoodlums who have taken advantage of a situation. During the night, 34 p^-sons, including seven policemen, were injur^ and 51 were arrested. Three Negroes were tireated for gunshot wounds.

City officials said it might be several days before an accurate estimate could be made of damage caused by looting and fires. Fire Chief C. L. Williams said damage from about 55 fires alone probably would run into the tens of thousands of dollars.

The violence began late Thursday following the burial of Negro man who died after being struck by a policeman.

Mayor W. C. Benton said the trouble was started by a bunch of hoodlums who have taken advantage of a situation. This is the excuse they have been waiting for.

Ne^o leaders had urged that the rioting stop.

About dawn this morning some 400 National Guardsmen and helmeted police encircled eight blocks in the downtown section of the city, widely known for its major cigarette factories. All persons entering the area were screened before

being admitted.

Most officers were withdrawn

I city jail was reported full. Most of thos

later as businessmen and em- charged

those in with

ployes began going to work. By 8 a.m. the area was open to normal traffic.

Police remained on guard at a few of the Overnight trouble spots.

Extra policemen called to overtime duty Thursday night were released this morning, but officials said some might be called back tonight as a precaution.

Fire bombings and reports of sniper fire kept police and firemen busy in various sections of the city before daybreak. There

custody were disturbing the

peace and resisting arrest. A few were charged with inciting to riot

Stepped In Path Of Oncoming Car

William Vernon Little of Route 1, Winterville, was killed last night as he stepped from his car on a fog-covered road North of Greenville, into the path of

was looting downtown and at|^ oncoming vehicle, two shopping centers. ! Driver of the car which struck

The Rev. J. T. McMillan of i the 34-year-oId Little, was identi-

the Winston-Salem chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said: This riot is adding injury to the city, to the race and to racial understanding. The Guardsmen, from a Win-ston Salem unit and a company from the nearby city of States-

fied as Alton 'Thomas King, 30 of Route 1, Stokes, by investigating Highway Patrolman H. R. Winslow.

The fatal collisitm occurred on rural paved road 1528, between North Greene Street and the Old Creek Road, about 8 oclock.

hew, Curtis Edward Flerai^ who lives on the rural road In the process of backing from the Fleming drive. Little backed into a road-side ditch. Friends pushed the car from the ditch and Little stopped on the road, beaded West, the investigators said.

He then opened the door and stepped into the path of the East-bound King vehicle.

Coroner Harvey said Little was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial where he was taken by the Greenville Rescue Unit The coroner said Little died

Saturn 5 Launch Set November 9

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has delayed the first launching of the Saturn 5 superrocket two days until Nov. 9.

An announcement Thursday said the postponement was necessary because test and checkout procedures are about 40 hours behind schedule.

Bloodmobile Fails Quota In Visit Here

The Red Ooss Bloodmobile collected only 84 pints of blood during its two-day visit at the .,.. .

Greenville Moose Lodge, falling!IVItlG IViGn rrOIII

Both Ptl. Winslow and Pitt ville, were mobilized on the cr-1 County Coroner E. W. Harvey of severe head injuries, and ders of North Carolina Gov. Dan! said Little was visiting a nep- ruled the death accidental. Moore Thursday night.

The violence had erupted some four hours earlier following funeral services for a Negro who died after being struck by a policemen. Murder charges against the officer were dismissed but solicitor Thomas W.

Moore Jr. said today the case would be revived because of other evidence.

The trouble apparently started when a small group of Negroes gathered on a downtown street and began shouting and cursing. Then junk in a trash can was set afire and oth-er Negroes joined the demonstration.

By early this morning, the

Fewer Defects In Car Checks

far short of the 230 pint quota.

Joe Qark expressed thanks to the management and employees of Winterville Machine Works who donated 15 pints and to Union Carbide, who gave 20 pints. These two firms have donated over 40 per cent of the pints of blood received during the two-day visit, (Jark said.

Gark also thanked the Moose Lodge for i^nsoring the visit and for the use of their facilities and for the help rendered by the Service League and Dr. Charles Gilbert.

The next visit of the bloodmobile will be at the Du Pont Plant on Dec. 7.

Pitt Are Inducted

Nine Pitt County men were inducted into the U. S. Army yesterday according to a report by Thebna Rogers, Selective Service clerk.

The November inductees included: Robert S. Bland; David E. Turnage; Bobby A. Mills; Washington Norfleet Jr.; James R. Hathaway III; Robert W. Smith; B. Timothy Hardee; Mark A. Stern and Bennie L. Williams.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-Hnas motor vehicle inspection program is turning up fewer mechanical defects on cars and trucks than it did in its first year of operation.

Roger Parker, administrator of the program, said Friday he is convinced the program has saved lives.

How many, we dont know, he added, but mechanical defects found in cars and trucks ihave dropped sharply this year in comparison with 1966 when the program started.

Parkeir said more than 18.8 million motor vehicles were inspected during the first nine months of this year, an increase of 104,000 over the same period last year.

Despite this gain, he added.

47 per cent fewer defects were i North Carolina.

Its a known fact that if you find a number of steering and brake defects and correct them that it will reduce the chancef of an accident, Parker said.

He noted that motorists spent a total of $1,821,897 this year to correct mechanical defects compared with $3,182,211 during tht same period last year.

Six safety features are checked annually under the inspection program which went into effect Feb. 15, 1966. These are lights, horn, brakes, windshield wipers, stqering mechanism and directional signals.

State Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ralph Howland has p;o-posed that tires and exhaust systems be included in the inspection program.

Parker said there are 4,500 licensed inspection stations in

found in. steering mechanism. He reported a 37 per cent decline in defective lights, a 6 per cent

None of the inductees were drop in defective turn signals snt for pre-induction examina- and 28 per cent fewer brake de-tions. fects.

(K)P Shrugs Off LBJ Appeal To Voters Join Inflotion Fight

Were continually trying to weed out the undesirable sli-tions, he added. We send out undercover men to have cars inspected and observe thMpcra-tions.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons appeal to the public to help him fight inflation by pressuring Congress for a tax increase is evoking a let him try it reaction from Republicans on Capitol Hill.

In an address to a consumers* convention Thursday the President asked the people to make yourselves heard in support of the tax increase and to join him in fighting against higher tariffs on imports.

Johnson in effect promised to veto any tariff legislation that

comes his way when he thumped the lectern and declared, These bills must not become lawand they will not become law as long as 1 am President of this country.

Congressional Democrats were mostly silent about the Presidents remarks but Republicans expressed confidence Johnson would get burned if he tries to bring the wrath of the voters to bear on Congress in support of a tax increase.

Let him go to the people with that issue, said Chairman Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, of the

House Republican coniernce.

Well go to the people with our side of the same issue. We want to be sure any money raised by a tax increase is used to reduce the deficit and not for more spending. Then well talk about a tax increase, said Laird.

Even among Democrats there is apparently still widespread doubt not only that voters favor a tax increase, but that they would forgive those who vote for it.

Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., author of one of several pending

moves for a mandatory spending cut, said the basic issue is still economy, rather than a tax increase.

Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican member of the Appropriations Committee, replied to a question about Johnsons appeal with another question: Did he also appeal to people to demand cuts in spend-ng?

From the Ways and Means Committee, which shelved the tax increase proposal until some agreement should be reached on spending cuts, came word

nothing has changed.

A well-posted committee j^urce said he considers it dead for this year.

But the principle of a tax increase, if not Johnsons specific program, got support outside government ranks.

The directors of the U.S. (Chamber of Commerce came out for a tax boostprovided it is matched dollar for dollar by spending reductions. The chamber was one of the few large business organizations that had* not backed a tax increase in tome form.

tTli Dally Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Nevambar 3, 1967

News And Notes From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maiming in Norfolk last week visit-i'g Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson.

Mrs. Fannie Baldree is here from New Bern to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton.

is a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst is spending a few days here oe-fore returning to Richmond, Va., where her husband is confined to McGuire Hospital for

Mrs. R. N. Simmons accom- medical treatment, p^ed Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mrs. Goldy Hemminway had mgpen to Ckilorado Springs, as her guests for the weekend, Colo., to visit Lt Col. and Mrs. Miss Minnie Hemmingway, her

W. T. Belton and boys. WhUe there, Mrs. Simmons visited Mrs. Stanley Purvis at Fitz Simons Hospitid.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen have returned to their home here after spending some time in Denver, Colo., visiting their daughter Mrs. Stanley Purvis, fWlm has been confined to Fitz - Simons Hospital

Capt Purvis left today for Glasgow Air Force Base in Montanna. While staying in Colorado, Bflr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen wei^ guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Graham Manning, a native of Bethel and a son of Mrs. hfinnie Manning of Betb-M.

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst and granddaoshter, Fran, sp^t last weekend In Raldgb with Mr and Mrs. Bill Waggoner. While there she visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holton.

-mMts. J. 0. Worsley had as Quests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Newsome Worsley and .dau^iter, Sh&tm, of Dimbam Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and children, Beth and Sammy, Raleigh and her son, Jerome Worsley.

Miss Julie Brown, daughter of

sister - in - law from Linden, and Miss Mary Hemmingway from Henderson. While here they went to Hertford to visit other relatives.

Miss Myra Watson attended a homecoming at the Watson Chapel Methodist Church at Lake Landing. The church was established by Miss Watsons great grandfather, James Marshal Watson. Miss Margaret Cannon accompanied Miss Watson on the trip. While there, they went to Fairfield for a vkr. it with Mrs. Jim Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and Nancy from Roxboro spent the weekend here with Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs. J.W. Rook Sr. Miss Debbie King, their daughter from Atlantic Christian College, joined them on Sunday.

Mrs. Roy Cobum (rf New Bern is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis E. Overton, this week.

While Mr. and Mrs. Ebem Allen of Greenville are in New York, Lynn and Martha Ann, their daughters, are staying here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson.

Mrs. Nick Noble of TTenton

__ _ is in Bethel visiting her mother,

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert'Brown,'Mrs. Vance Bunting, and her

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. JBlvira Allred, Pitt County re-^[ister of deeds, since Oct. 17:

Larry Gene Elks, Rt. 2, Grimesland, and Willa Dean Dixon, RL 3, Greenville; Robert Bruce Campbell, Greenville and Mary Elizabeth Glisson, Rt. 6, Greenville; Thomas Nelson Harris, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Deborah Cecilia Hinnant, Greenville;

Mitchell Farris and Theresa Younan Abeyounis, both of tFarmville; Danny Ray Man-Ding and Mavis Bullock, both of Greenville; Carlond Hammond Jr., Searcy, Ark., and Frances Ann Cates, Greenville;

William Douglas Miller and Amy Lou Bunn, both of Rocky Mount; Harvey Ray Morgan, Rt 1, Grimesland, and Carolyn Blackburn of Greenville; Raymond Bruce Clark, Kinston, and Barbara Carol Byrd, Ayden;

Royal Todd Hicks and Carolyn Diane Johnson, both of Green-

.Break-In, Theft 'Charged Man

Sunny Bee Teel, 56 of Route 6, Greenville has been charged with lureaking, entering and larceny in connection with the reported theft yesterday of $40 and a wrist watch from a house at 209 Mumford Rd.

Teel allegedly entered ttie . home of Mrs. Joyce Bunting dur-\ ing tile morning, Thursday, and ' took the money and watch, while Mrs. Bunting was away from the dwelling. Chief H. F. Lawson aid.

The theft was reported to police at 12:15 p.m. and Teel was arrested last night, the Chief reported.

. McGlohon To Be Sunday Speaker

Dixie McGlohon will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Unitarian Fellowship, which meets in the Y Hut on the ECU campus, Sunday at 8 p.m.

His program topic i|ill be Re-. development Plans For Green-' viUe.

ville; Elbert Hardy Mizelle and Belva Hodges Howell, both of Simpson.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Negro couples:

Arthur Lee Tyson, Rt. 1, Win-terville, and Alice Faye Wilson, Greenville; Jerry Langley, Ay den, and Dorothy Mae Edwards, Rt. 1, Ayden; Walter Samuel Henderson, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Jessie Mae Corbitt, Winterville;

Edward Earl Warren and Mary Bryant Dixon, both of Rt 2, Williamston; Robert Tyrone Williams and Doris Marie Tyson, both of Rt 1, Farmville;

Wilson Earl Gay and Thelma Jane Barrett, both of Farmville; William Norman Smith and Retha Tyson Taft, both of Greenville; Lynwood Earl Edwards, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Lana Kay Hall, Ayden;

James Curtis Daniels, Rt 5, Greenville and Mary Martha Telfair, Rt. 3, Washington; Melvin Douglas Vines and Dorothy Hope Joyner, both of Farmville; Calvin Levon Worsley, Stamford, Conn., and Ella Jane Williams, Greenville.

sister, Mrs. J. Van Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weeks, and son, Henry, and daughter, Deborah, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard White Jr. in Greenville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weaver and son, David, of Buies Creek visited her father, Clayton Carson, last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whitehurst and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Brooks Mills and her children. Brooks, Sharon and Gin, visited Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Nelson in Norfolk, Va., recently.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. attended a work conference in Gainesville, Ga., last week.

J^^ E*. Copeland and two boys, Timothy and Bruce, visited Copelands son, Ronny, this past Sunday at Mount Olive College, Mount Olive.

^Bruton Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B; E^aonck son, has been transferred to Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris was taken to Wilson Hospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roberson and Mrs. Sylvia Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cherry and family in Wilson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Connor Lee and girls, Janett, Donna and Diann, returned to their home in Charlotte Monday after spending several days here with Mrs. Lees parents, Mr. and Mrs. George James.

Miss Grace James, a teacher in Sherwood Bates School, Raleigh, was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James, for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel gave their son, Earl Keel, who lives in Farmville, a surprise birthday party Sunday.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. entertained at two luncheons recently in honoring Mrs. Katherine Adams of Greenville and Mrs. Tyre Barnett of Los Angeles, Calif., a cousin of Mrs. Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst have returned from vacationing in Sea Island, Ga.

W. D. Smith of Marieta, Ga., visited his father, Julian

C. Smith, recently.

Lou Latham, a student at St. Marys Junior College, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham, during the weekend. She had as her guest. Miss Nancy Milliken of Gloucester, Va.

Sugg Students Taken On Tour

FARMVILLE The second grade classes at H. B. Sugg School here made an educational tour October 26 to Greenville, visiting the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., the offices of the Daily Reflector, and the studios of WNCT-Television.

The second graders were accompanied on the tour by their teachers.

Bill Staton a junior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent the weekend in Greenville and Bethel.

Miss Camille Staton was a business visitor in Raleigh Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward were dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Roberson Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harrell and son, Scot, of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mrs. Harrells father, William Clayton Taylor, and her grandmother,; Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Sunday.

Home from college for the weekend were Miss Peggy Womack from Louisburg College, Bill Staton, Robert Young and Phillip Michaels from UNC.

Baldree To Aid hr Funds Diwe

Edwin M. Baldree has been named cancer chariman for the March for Musclar Dystrophy in Pitt County according to an annoucement from the Musclar Dystrophy Association district office in Greensboro.

Baldree, secretary of the Greenville Moose Lodge will supervise the placement of MDA canisters in chain, drug and department stores, office buildings and other public areas in order to supplement the annual door-to-door drive for funds.

Muscular dystrophy cripples its victims by pro^essively destroying muscle tissue and no cure or effective treatment is yet known.

Contributions support medical research programs and help provide numerous patient services.

The Muscular Dystrophy Clinic located at the Duke Medical Center in Durham is one of the network of clinics sponsored by MDA.

Bridgman Tells Plans Reactivate N.C. School For Underachievers

RALEIGH (AP)Dr. John N. Bridgman, newly appointed head of the North Carolina Ad' vancement School, outlined to tiie State Board of Education Thursday plans for reactivating the school for underachievers early next year.

Bridgman told the board the primary purpose of this school will be to carry out an innovative program tor underachievers under carefully controlled research conditions in an attempt to define the major cause or

causes which contribute to underachievement.

A $500,000 budget for the Winston-Salem school for the current biennium was approved by the board. It Includes a 10 per cent pay raise.

Bridgman told the board he hopes to open the school to 108 boys sometime after Christmas vacation. The boys will live at the school.

He said a second phase of the program will bring in non-resident day students ffom the For

Life Grows Worse In Worst Slums: LBJ

Massacre Site Will Be Razed

CHICAGO (AP) - A garage on the North Side where seven gangsters were assassinated on St. Valentine Day, 1929, soon will be razed to make way for a home for the elderly.

The brick garage was frontpage news when seven of George Bugs Morans men were lined up against a wall inside and cut down by machine gun fire.

The killings were laid to rivalry between Morans and A1 Capones gangs.

Since 1949 the garage has been used by a storage company. The Chicago Housing Authority said Wednesday it will be torn down in the next 10 day and replaced by an apartment building for the elderly.

^WASHINGTON (AP)-In the nations' wdfsf slumsy saya President JohMon, life is not Rowing better for Negroes~it is growing worse.

One of the reasons, Johnson said Thursday, is precisely be cause the lot of many Negroes is improving, enabling them to move to bette* neighborhoods, leaving behind communities that are inhabited largely by the deprived, the unskilled, the handicapped and new immigrants from the rural South.

The President commented on a report he ordered oa the Social and Economic Conditions of the Negro in the United States after last summers racial rioting. It was prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Census Bureau.

The report makes clear, he said, that Ne^oes generally have kept up with or advanced beyond the general rise of the

nations prosperity. More Ne-are moving into the middle class than ever before,' be said.

But it also emphasizes, he said, that the gap between Negro and white levels living in America is still large despite progress.

The report gives no backing, Johnson declared, to the theory there has been no recent progress for Negro Americans and tiiat their only recourse is to violence. Neither, he said, does it support the opposite view that Negroes have been given too much and should now be restrained in their quest for social and economic equality.

Will Be Hosts To Intergroups

The Fellowship Group and the Pitt County Group of Alcoholics Anonymous will be hosts to the Coastal Plain Intergroups Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The speaker will be Mrs. Frank J. of Raleigh.

This will be an open meeting and the public is invited to atr tend.

syth County area. The purpose would be to evaluate the progress of underachievers at the school who remain in their home environment.

In a related development, the board approved a request from T. J. Van Metre that he be released from his duties as business manager of the Advancement School.

After the meeting Van Metre said he plans to retire and do some writing.

The board had named Van Metre to the post in July, less than two weeks after he had

Seashore Land Funds Included

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Sen-ate-passed bill authorizes sufficient federal funds for North Carolinas Cape Hatteras Seashore iQ satisfy. judgements cjon-nected with land acqstdii. It was announced Thursday.

The Senate Interior Committee said about 18,000 aeres were donated by the state of North Carolina, the Avalon Foundation and the Old Dominion Foundation. Owners of about 6,400 acres declined to sell and the committee estimated $2.5 million was needed, as of last May 31, to meet judgments.

been dismissed from a similar job at the school by Dr. Gordon L. McAndrew, director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina and a former director of the school. ^

At the time, McAndrew said that Van Metres preoccupation with school policy matters had caused him to neglect its business affairs.

In its action Thursday, the board expressed appreciation for Van Metres service to the state and to the school.

Tar Heel Held In Marijuana Sale

SALINA, Kan. (AP-Author-

ities at Ft. Riley announced Thursday that Pvt. Robert B. Holloway, 20, of Charlotte, N.C. had been arrested on charges of illegal sale of marijuana. . Nine- Kansas - Wesleyan students were arrested earlier on similar charges and officers said Holloways arrest was part of the same investigation.

FRESH DAILY

FRENCH BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlcktason Avenw

Awaits Sentence In Burning Death

(2IAKL0TTE (AP) - Mrs. Oleta Stabaker, 52, of Charlotte faced sentencing today for the burning death of her 65-year-old husband.

Judge Fred Hasty was to pass i sentence in Mecklenburg Superior Court, with the maximum penalty 20 years In prison. The jury deliberated a little more than an hour Thursday before returning its guilty verdict.

Her husband, George Stalnak-er, died last Sept. 2 as a result of a kidney failure caused by ex cessive burns over 50 per cent of his body July 30.

CHAMPION

BOURBON

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKY

Years

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By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago I did a foolish thing and confided to my husbands boss how depressed my husband was because he thought he was next in line for a promotion, but was passed over in favor of a new man they brought into the company who didnt know a thing about the business.

It seems my confidence was betrayed, and it got back to my husband.

1 am most concrned for my' jobs

husbands state of mind as he :^^ says he has done all that he can to get a promotion, and he is terribly hurt.

I have him practically talked into leaving the company and going with a competing firm to help him get over the d :;r ^ointment. He hesitates h'3: se hes been with his pre-

firm a long time and will h ^ -MUtts. J3fine^Jyle^ e But I feel that hs happiness is more important than the mo-n? .

Oeo/i-AU

and to stay

Abby, do you think perhaps 1 am meddling too much? Or sh uld I tell my husband to forget everything I said about

UPSET WIFE DEAR UPSET: Yes, I think you are meddling too much. Its good for a man to have the kind of wife he can talk TOSut shti"^shouldnt try to talk him INTO anything. Let your husband make his own decisions. And dont confide his feelings to anyone else. DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-homosexual boy who will be taking ihy physical for the draft soon. 1 understand that there is a routine question on the form asking if you are a homosexual.

If I answer yes, I am told they will reject me, but it will

GRIFON NEWS

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Tu<ier during the weel.end were Mr. and Mrs. Ha Stout and children, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stout and children of Wilmington. They attended the ECU - Citadel football game on Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bright and 'Mrs. Denver Sasser were in ^iaehurst during the weekend to attend a Learning Lab Coordinators Conference at Sand Hills Community College.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower returned Sunday from Gad.sden, Ala, where she spent sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Smith and Dr. Smith. She was met in Raleigh on the return trip by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough were guests of Miss Eugenia Scarborough and Will Scarborough at their home near . Kinston on Sunday.

; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg and John Sugg spent Sunday in Newton Grove and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denning.

Mrs. L. L. Mewbom, Miss Louise Mewborn and Robert Mewborn and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mewbom, of Yorktown, Va., visited in Bath on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Massey are here from Biloxi, Miss., fOT visits with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst and parents of Massey in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have returned to Arlington, Va., after a weekend visit here with her father, L. C. Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. HoUand.

Among UNC students from Chapel Hill at their respective homes here for the weekend were Joe Paget, Steven Dedrick and Joe Hart.

Mrs. James Moyer is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wethington. Mrs. Moyer is from Schuylkill Haven, Pa., and is here to visit with her father, who was recently released from Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cox vi-

bt on my record, which will follow me around for the rest of my life.

If I say no,^ I will be lying, and I understand if I am caught, there are severe cor^equences for that. What should I do?

PATRIOTIC BUT GAY

DEAR PATRIOTIC: The question asked is, Are you a practicing homosexual? If one answers yes, he is classified either 4-F or 1-Y, depending on his local draft board. These records are strictly -eonfidei^al, and no one, not even the boys parents, have access to these records.

The classifications 4-F andl-Y include men who are physically mentally, and morally unfit for the service. This includes everything from flat feet to homosexuality, so that classification reveals nothing.

One cannot be assured of staying out of the service by simply answering yes to such a question, because he must then see the army psychiatrist for further questioning, and he is hard to fool.

If the man answers no, and it is discovered that he lied, he will have commikted perjury which, of course, carries a penalty.

DEAR ABBY: I usually do not write to newspaper columnists, but I am irked and wish to be Leard.

Please tell mothers that a ladies restroom is no place for beys! If a father were to take a little daughter into a public building to visit a doctor or dentist and she had to use the restroom, he wouldnt think of taking her into the mens room, would he? He would ask one of the nurses or lady secretaries to please take the child.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frfdey, Novembnr S,

^/teHennely-la_ambodia

Calendar Events

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

SATURDAY 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at the Ameri-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Aftern o o n Duplicate Bridge C\uh held its regular meeting at planters Bank yesterday.

North - South winners were: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Hill Horne, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, third.

East - West winners were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin

9:00 p.m.^^Eigiitii gra< ^ Junior Cotillion at the Arii^-can Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening of show by Donald Sexauer and reception at the Greenvill Art Center

Dessert Bridge Given Bride-Elect

Miss Janet Farmer, bride-elect, was honored at a dessert bridge Tuesday night given by MjPS. James H. Tucker and Mrs. John H. Horne at the home of Mrs. Tucker.

_Upon arrival Miss Farmer was presented a white carnation corsage.

A miniature bride and bride-

Jr. first; Mr. and Mrs. Earllg^oom and wedding bells were Fisher, second; and Mr. andl^^ individual card tables. Mrs. 0. L. Hull of We.;tnn, dining room table was ie-

third. I corated with wedding bells, sil-

The club will contiqued to ver candelabra, white candiel

meet on Monday night at 7:30 through the month of November.

Winners in the Wednesd a y morning game were: Mrs.

Frank Deiner Jr. and Mrs. W.

and ivy.

Miss Judy Shelton won high score for bridge, Mrs. Freddie Stokes, second high and Misi Farmer, low.

The hostesses remember e d

S. Stafford, first; Mrs. Preston with a gift of china in her chos-

Cannon and Mrs. J. L. Savage, second; and tied for third were Mrs. B. V. Payne and M r s. Ralph Sullivan with Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. M. L. Wright.

en pattern.

Special guests included thi bride - elects mother, Mrs. R. E. Farmer of Kinston and Mrs. W. T. Smith of Greenville, mother of the bridegroom - elect

GOLDEN FLOWERS FOR JACKIE

Mrs. Jolm F. Kennedy receives a bouquet of golden

flowers after she attended an exhibition by the Royal Ballet in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, last night. Presenting the flowers is Princess Bopha E>evi, left, star dancer of the ballet and daughter of Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Phnom Penh)

Personals

Sgt. David T. Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker (rf New Bern visited Mr. and Mrs. David Parker on Sunday.

Miss Barbara Powell, a student at Methodist College, Fay-

. Members of the Round Table

Floyd A. Nobles has returned.and Carpe Diem Book Club

home from the VA Hospital, v^ere entertained on Tuesday by Durham. Mrs. T. M. Davis. Mrs. George

Grover Brown of Ayden is I Fuller was assisting hostess, still a patient at Pitt Memorial j^rs. H. G. Porter, program

Hospital.

Bridge Club Entertained

AYDEN Mrs. Rajmiond Cox was hostess to her bridge club at her home this week. Mrs. Leslie Stocks, Mrs. Tucker Tripp and Mrs. Irma Belle CoL lins were score winners.

Others playing were Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs. Chester Hart, Mrs. Mac Edwards and Mrs. Bob Bateman.

would be glad do it for a client So why are women so stupid?

Im not talking about little boys aged 2 and 3, who can't manage themselves, and might not wish to go with a stranger. But, Abby, one mother started etteviUe, spent the weekend to bring a boy into a ladies

here with her mother, Mrs. room when I was there, and

Helen Powell ^ halted her, but fast. So help

me, the boy looked to be about 12 and was taller than I was.

Sign me IRKED

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, 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 $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Li Angeles, Cal., 90069.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Mrs. R. B. Lee Is Guest Speaker

chairman of the Round Table, introduced Mrs. R. B. Lee, program leader for the afternoon.

Mrs. Lees topic was People Arc Like Birds. She showed slides of birds which might be found in local yards. She discussed the birds characteristics and how people are often the same. It was suggested that bird watching might be enjoyed if a feeder was placed in the yard.

Following the program, each club held separate business meetings.

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Miss Thelma Flanagan of Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuefer from Hampton^ Va., Miss Nancy Fuelfer from Cha-tanooga, Tenn., and James Fuefer from Haiti were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'I^son during the weekend.

Mr, and Mrs. Souie Sanderlin from Verona visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts Sunday. !

Mrs. L. A. Joyner visited the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Joyner in Snow Hill Susday afternoon.

Mrs. Pearl Tyson was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denton.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Butler and son were Saturday evemng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozingo.

Mrs. Rubelle Harrel has re-turned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mack Harrel in Ft. Sau-derdale, Fla.

Recent visitors of Mr. a n d Mrs. Clarence Little were, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton and sons from Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill and daughter of Virginia Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox and children attended homecoming at the Liberty Baptist Church in

Snow Hill Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols were recent Charlotte visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan spent Saturday in Hampton, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tripp of Falkland were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrif Walter Sutton.

A. K. Pillai Gives Program

A. K. B. Pillai was guest speaker at the Chatham Book Club on Tuesday afternoon at ttie home of the hostess, Mrs. A. C. Rufftn.

Pillai based his talk on the role of woman in the world today. Noting that her influence begins in the home and spreads to all parts of the universe, he pointed out the great force o her power for goad or evil. The speaker touched on brotherhood and the similarity of all reli gions in their basic concepts.

He emphasized the need for understanding between people of different races and cultures. His advice was to remove the barriers and return to the fun

damental problems of man if there was ever to be peace in the world.

A native of Kerala, India, Pillai is a teaching fellow in the Department of English at East Carolina University.

The hostess served a s w e et course with coffee and nuts.

After a short business session, presided over by the president, Mrs. Rufus Stark, books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Liston Brown of Greene-ville, Tenn., and Phillai.

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Wayne Will Retain Vital Service^

HARD TO UNDERSTND

It 18 heartening to learn that the Wayne County Mental Health Clinic will not be forced to close, tUr all.

Jealth Department has announced plans to obtain psycHoIoficat services beginning Dec. 1.

The Goldsboro Ne^s-Argus said the psychological services will be furnished on a parttime basis by members of the East Carolina University staff.

Only recently it was announced that the clinic would be closed because all the professionally trained itaff had left and no replacements were in sight.

The fact that arrangements have been made to obtain psychological services for the Wayne Clinic must be encouraging to the thousands of Eastern North Carolina citizens who have worked so diligently over recent years for the mental health cause.

To us here in Greenville it is doubly gratifying because the professional staff at East Carolina University will provide the personnel that is needed to keep the clinic operating. Thus the university is doing its part to increase the services available to Eastern North Carolina citizens in health and related fields. And this is one of the primary missions of the new university.

Eastern North Carolina has and will have many problems. With utmost effort on the part of the uni-She Runs Daily S. Senate

i-or

versity and the people of this area a solution to most problems will be found.

For Most Of Us, The Denomination Is $1

Along with inflation and high taxes those who are so fortunate as to handle bills as high as the $20 demonination now have conterfeiting to worry them.

At least the Secret Service, which has reported the bogus bills in other areas, now says they are spreading to Eastern North Carolina.

The Secret Service reported that the fakes were of 'fairly good quality, but not so good that someone wouldn't notice them if they were watching their bills and checking the numbers.

The number, incidentally is E89815263A.

So for those who happen to handle larger bills that is the number to watch for. For most of us, the plain $1 variety will do and let us hope the counterfeiters don't move into the small change field.

Rublic Issues Not Clear-Cut

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bareaa RALEIGH - Martha W. Evilis, Ihe sparkling, red haired lady state senator from Charlotte, was having lunch in the dining room of the plush Velvet Cloak in Raleigh when a reporter reached her with the piestion:

Are you seriously considering being a candidate for the U. S. Senate?*

Wifliout hesitation she said, T'm running every day.

For this particular office against Sen. Ervin? asked the somewhat incredulous reporter.

Yes, you bet, she said. *'1 really am. Im very seri-usly thinking about it.

*St(^ and realize that by tradition we in North Carolina have had one senator from the east and one from the west, and so far no one from the west appears to be interested other than the incumbent,'* she said.

May Oppose Ervin incus)tnt who must stand lor re - election in 1968 is senior senator Sam J. Ervin Ar. who if now 71, s ns-live of Morganton.

Only a low days ago, former Oof, Terry Sinford of Fsy-etteville teU an interviewer that bo is giving serious thou|^ to the idM of opposing Ervin in next Springs pri-mary. That set political tongues wagging.

At the same time fhere was an tmeonflrmed, published report that Mrs. Evans was in-terostod too, in the same contest.

In Raleigh, she readily confirmed it. Yes, Im interested, she said.

Seriously Considering

Those who know Mrs. Evans also know she takes her politics seriously.

She is unpredictable at times, but her determination matches flje hue of her flaming red hair. She can be blunt and outspoken, and she means what she says.

Now Ive not made a formal announcement, she said. Actually, I want to get some work Im committed to done before I get that far. She is serving on the states public school study commission and in certain other legislative projects and programs.

Politically, and in the matter of civic affairs and public service, Mrs. Evans has a lengthy and impressive record. ^e was the first woman ever elected the the Charlotte City Council and was Charlottes first Woman of the Year, the same year, 19-55.

She was elected to the state House of Rpresentatives in 1963 and served as a state senator in 1965 and 1967.

Report Under Study

A report on an investigation into charges of misuse of pur-hase order authority in sales of farm supplies in several Piedmont counties has reached the state ASCS committee.

The report conccrping a three months investigation by U. S. Department of Agricul-ture officials has been taken under advisement pending further hearings into the matter.

The state committee chairman, Marcus Braswell of Whitakers, indicated a final decision on action in the case may rest with the Juftic Department in Washing. Justice Department officials will be furnished a c(^ of the report and other facts along with recommendations by the ASCS conunittee at a later date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - This country is going through a kind of convulsion over the war although all American wars spawned unhappy and gloomy critics when they began to bog down, like this one.

Some of the public disagreement over the Vietnam war can be blamed perhaps for some of this years lazy performance in Cong r e s s where the war has consuiried much of the time, thinking and talking.

President Johnson, in a hastily called news conference Thursday, once again complained about the slow pace in Congress, which is good evidence he has lost his political mastery over the men in the Capitol. But Congress, like Johnson, has also been watching a sickening sight at home growing violence which may have taken a lot of the salt out of both of them.

There was nothing to match the present violence and protests in Americas last war, in Korea. More and more the question is being asked: Why now?

The origin probably has its roots In the last 10 years, on a road that began in the 19-50s, when young white people from the North went South to help Negroes wipe out segregation. Some were beaten, some were jailed, some were killed.

But they had justice on their side in the Supreme Courts 1954 decision outlawing school segregation. They varied their tactics in test-StrengthThe Doily ReflectorINCORPORATED

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHY?

The vert to sin when found in the Bible is usually the translation of a Greek or Hebrew word meaning to miss the mark. A sinner is person who is missing the mark.

Why do we (and we use the term we because sin is a completely universal experience) sin? Some sin because of high passions. Others fall into habits of reflection which cause them to feel that the unrestrained life of selfish desire is the thing in the world most to be desired. There is, of course, a tremendous amount of sinning over the matter of money. Murder, robbery, embezzlement, bet-trayalthese often follow the aroused desire for more money and big bank balances.

Money is a necessary factor in life, and we so well to seek after it to the extent that it represents a reward for work well done. But the mers posaessioo of money, or the wild and frantic spending of it, never made anyone happy. Passions are given us that we may fulfill our lives as individuals, but passion unrestrained constitutes the worst servitude anyone can fall Into. Hate, envy, jealousy, inordinate and unwarranted ambitionthese are sins, and the people who pursue them are missing the mark. Life with Its' true and wholesome rewards awaits them at every turn, but they want something else which does not fit into righteous living or a helpful attitude toward ones neighbor.

Sin is missing the mark. We are foolish indeed when we allow ourselves to be fascinated and misled by its cnticc-mtnUi

ing the segregation laws still in efiect, as they rode segregated buses, engaged in sit-ins, and so on.

This was direct action by the young people of both races and it paid off as the racial barriers began to crumble. All this helped give American youth a sense of being able to shape events by directly taking part in them.

The Rev. Martin Luther Kings peaceful marches were an extension of this form of protest on a vast scale. But achievement through protest carries with it a sense of power.

The search for power grew and, as could have been expected, took new turns. For instance, on college campuses youths began to assert themselves against college authority but claimed what they sougW was justice In one form or another.

No longer were the issues as clear cut as they were in protests against injustice to Negroes. No doubt, If not most of the time, the college youths, protests were not against injustice but had a root in personal problems.

For instance, the youth who felt frustrated, undistinguished, or Ipored. As the idea of protests and participation in them grew, frustrated young people could feel freer to take part in them.

For many of them the shouting, capering and defiance of college authority may have been the frantic, pitiful try for recognition by classmates, for some identity of their own, a deep - seated protest against parental authority or authority in general.

This seems like a reasonable explanation since so many of the campus protests have been brainless. Then (Contiiiaed On Page 5)

ey ART BUCHWALD

N There Life On Earth?

WASHINGTON - There was great excitement on the planet of Venus this week. For the first time Venusian scientists managed to land a satellite on the planet Earth, and it has been sending back signals as well as photograp*hs ever since.

The satellite was directed into an area known as Manhattan (named after the great Venusian astronomer Prof. Manhattan, who first discovered it with his telescope 200,000 light years ago).

Because of excellent weather conditions and extremely strong signals, Venusian scientists were able to get valuable information as to the feasibility of a manned flying saucer landing on Earth. A press conference was held at the Venus Instiute of Techno logy.

We have come to the conclusion based on last weeks satellite landing, Prof. Zog said, that there is no life on Earth.

How do you know this? the science reporter of the Venus Evening Star asked.

For one thing Earths surface in the area of Manhattan is composed of solid concrete and nothing can grow there. For another, the atmosphere is filled with carbon monoxide and other deadly gases and nobody could possibly breathe this air and survive.

What does ithis mean as far as our flying saucer program is concerned?

We shall have to take our own oxygen with us, which means a much heavier flying saucer than we originally planned.

Are there any other hazards that you discovered in your studies?

Take a look at this photo. You see this dark black cloud hovering over the surface of Earth? We call this the Consolidated Edison Belt. We dont known what it is made of, but it could give us a lot of trouble and we shall have to make further tests before we send a Venus Bein there.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying Robert Humbers VisionThis Date--40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 3, 1027 Tyson Family Hold Annual Reunion At Farmville

Around two thousand people, many of them lineal descendants, attended the annual reunion of the 'Tyson family held in Farmville yesterday. The occasion was marked by the unveiling of a boulder in honor of Aaron Tyson, pioneer Indian fighter who lost his life In n effort to save the lives of bis neighbors in a massacre during the Tuscarara War, and Comeli-ous Tyson, Revolutionary hero. . . . Principal speakers of the day were Senator Lawrence D. Tyson of Tennessee, native Pitt countian and General A. J. Bowley, Command-ering officer at Fort Bragg, Mrs. g. C. Gregory, State Regent of the D. A. R., under whose auspices the tablet commenerating the ^eeds of the Tyson heroes was erected, was also on the program.

Mrs. Gorman Entertains At Bridge

Mrs. T. M. Gorman Jr. delightfully entertained at four tables of bridge last evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth

Transeue of Greensoboro, who is the guest of Miss Clara Moye. . . . High score prize for the ladies, a shoulderette, went to Miss Frances Taft, and for the men, a tie, to Gentry Gallaway. Mrs. Bob Heydemeich of Farmville was given a boudoir pillow and Miss Edna McGee of Mississ- jppi was givn silk hose. . . .

(Greensboro Daily News)

Robert Lee Humbers Declaration of the Federation of the World, in which this Tar Heel statesman ar;d visionary set down his ileas about World government, must on all the evidence be put down as a document in advance of its time.

But that fact makes it all the more significant that Mr. Humber, who also has served this state well as a state senator, as the father of the art museum, and as the ori-gixiator of the North Carolina Awards, has done so much for the idea of world government in his own time.

It is fitting that the American Freedom Association has honored him this year with its 1967 World Peace Award.

World federation, which alone rivals the collecting of art among Mr. Humber's enthusiasms, is usually dismissed by hardbitten men as visionary and impractical; but it is one "mark of Mrs. Hum^ bers genius that he can make it sound as practical as an idea can be.

At the heart of Mrs. Hum

bers formula is the belief until and unless the nations agree to pattern their relationship within an international union after the model of the American federal union, there will be no sure and stable order; and that until individuals of whatever nationality are answerable to a system of impartial international law, there can be no real international justice.

When Robert Lee Humber and his fellow World Federalists began to go from state legislature to state legislature during and after World War II with their resolution in favor of world federation, the worlds memory of broad-scale conflict was fresher than it is today. That memory is less fresh now than then. Yet in a way, the breath and relevance of the vision have become even more impressive with the passage of time.^he European Common Market, for instance, was a major victory for co-operation across national boundaries. It may one day be duplicated in Latin America.

Over here you will notice what seems to be a river, but the satellite findings indicate it is polluted and the water is unfit to drink. This means we shall have to carry our own water which will add even greater weight to the saucer. Sir, what are all those tiny black spots on the photographs?

Were not certain. They seem to be metal particles that move along certain paths. They emit gases, make noise and kero crashing into each other. Tnere are so many of these paths a^d so many metal particles that it is Impossible to land a flying saucer without being smashed by one.

What are those stalagmite projections sticking up? Theyre some type of granite formations that give off light at ni^t. Prof. Glom has named them skyscrapers since they seem to be scrap-in the skies.

If all you say is true, wont "^this set back the flying saucer program several years? Yes, but we shall proceed as soon as the Grubstart gives us the added funds.

Prof. Zog, wly are we spending billions and billioni of zilches to land a flying saucer on Earth when there is no life there?

Because if we Venuslani can learn to breathe in an Earth atmosphere, then we can live anymore.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (API-Jumping to conclusions:

One of the nice things alxjut having a teen-ager in the home is that you neyfr have to bother abclcobwebs or di^.'. ofi:- the teior phone, N' > ' -

Nothing lol;. hippier than a small fat girl who has !n-ally mastered the difficuli a.t of keeping a hula hoop m motion around her Chubby body.

It is time to leave a co?k-tail party when the guests be* oin to cluster and talk in authoritative tones about what should be done In Vietnam and which Repblicas should be nominated for president in 1968.

Bluebirds have become so scarce lately that they should put few in zoo aviaries so children wont grow up without ever having seen one of the loveliest of natures feathered creatures.

After 60, a fellow al w a y a feels like crying inside when someone sends hime one of those funny birthday cards. He regards himself as a living landmark and expects respect from others, not cleverness, on his anniversaries.

It makes me sad to see i man who not only wears a toupee but also has an artificial flower pinned in his lapel. You have to give him credit for hope, but you cant escape the conviction he j a bit out of touch with rcali-

ty-

On the other hand, whenever, you sec a man walking maji^sticaUy in front of his wife as she pushes a shopping cart through the supermarket, you get a conviction that the American male still has a future.

People wl habit u a 11 y watch television more than three hours every day eventually get the same fixed expression on their faces as those riding to or from work on the subway.

There is no point in the wife of a professional {Wft-ball fan getting a divorce between now and the middle of next January as her husband wouldnt even notice it had happened.

A womans sense of financial security depends on the number of expensive hats she cant afford to buy but does; a mans depends on how many pairs of shoes he has in his closet.

There is great worry today about the manner in which man is poisoning the very atmosphere he breatir es. Between bad air and hot air were all in peril.

It would be a real irony of time if future archeolo-gists should judge the art level reached by our civilization by the beauty of Christmas liquor bottles they dig up from the debris we leave in passing.

You arc probably a succe.ss in the business world if you spend more time dictating memos than in answering them.

If a neighbor tells you he just noticed your wife has one blue eye and one brown eye, its time to build a fence or move to a new neighborhood.

A tactful clothing salesman who wants to aell a customer a buH is another size never tells him that he has gained weight. He says, Well, youve just normally got big shoulders therebigger than most.

Business-Spying Is Big Business

By ELMER R0ES8NER Big business espionage is big business, judging from two talks at a recent marketing conference of the National Industrial Conference Board.

It should not come completely as a surprise that more and more big and small corporations are being hired secret agents to augment our own governments military in-telligence operations, said Dr. Williams Copulsky, manager of commercial development for W. R. Grace & Co.

Gathering competitive in*

formation covers a wide range of activities, some egi tmate, some unethical, some illegal, he said, adding, A great deal of con^etitive data can be found in daily new.s papers and trade journals. Wall Street security analysts are another prime source. iMemete er impetii-

ori which can be gathered through completely legitimate sources include sales, profits, costs, plant pictures, data on key personnel, markets, raw material suppliers, and plans. Your reporter used to know a girl in Washington who made a nice living selling a soap company information on competitors. All the information was of public record at various government agencies.

KLMFR

ROESSNER

Tongue-Loosening Martinis

Dr. Copulsky added that business considers it ethical to use infonqation vAUuUarjJiy

offered by job applicants, taking photos of competitive plants from car or plane, and gathering data at a competitors cocktail party in connection with an IndustiY technical meeting.

He said so much Information was legitimately available that illegal and unethical methods are not usually necessary. He added, The best spy would be one of my salesmen. He is on the firing line.

Jack Baen, Squibba marketing research manager, told the NICB meeting that security leaks usually come from well meaning, loyal employees who inadvertently disclose information.

Furthermore, he said, there

is a very low probability of maintaining marketing secrets for any lengthy period of time. Since the Garden of Ediiy there have truly been

only a few phenomena sucn as the Coca Cola formula and the Polaroid camera.

Secrecy Valuable

Baen said that while marketing secrets cannot really be kept secret, trying to keep... them so (or a crucial priod can be of advantage.

He suggested these three steps when planning new products or promotional campaigns:

First, top management should put its prestige and impact behind a security program.

Second, the core of any program should be based on strengthening the integrity and loyalty of the companys employees.

Finally, careful attention should be given in determining which personnel, both within the company and without, should obtain strategic iuformntion. ,

. J

Tfi Otily GrMtivflfe, W. C.Frlilty, Nov*mlf. S, 1fij^-4n

Ben Rouse To Be Speaker

AnnuoLAAeet Nov. 21

Bn Rouse vice president of Burroughs Ck)rporatlon and a former resident of Greenville, will be the guest speaker at the Fourth Annual meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association to be held Tuesday, Nov. 21, at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Rouse was recipient of the 1954 Greenville Distinguished Service Award, past president of the Greenville Lions Club and the Greenville Jay cees, and leader in numerous local

RECEIVING CERTIFICATE ... Hick Pollard of Roso High School ractlvos a cartiflcato of commondation from CpI. M. H. Boyd, Traffic Division, Oraanvlllo Polica Doparfmant. Looking on aro (laft to right) Miss illzabath Qulnarly, Mrs. Ruby Fields, Chairman of tho Safoty Commlttao and Assistant Principal T. S. Whitnay.

(Raflactor Photo By Tommy Porrast)

Congolese Seek Help From UN

School Bus Driver Of The Month Given Certificate

Hawks,Doves

Hicks Pollard of Rose High School has been named Schw Bus Driver of the Month by the Pilot Club of Greenville.

The Pilot Gub chose this project with the assistance of the high school principals, the bus instructors and the Greenville Police Department.

Selected drivers are given c? tificatcs of gratitude from (ccenville Police Chief H. F. L; wson.

Mrs, Ruby Fields, chairman of the Safety Committee, contacts the principals each month to find out which driver has

\.m Curb On

r ope's Surgery

been selected by the principal and the instructor.

Mrs. Fields stated that she hopes to continue safety projects in some form in the schools.

Hicks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Ira Pollard of Rt. 1 Box 273, Greenville.

Ford Motor Co. Calls Workers

DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. today issued its first call for assembly line workers to return to their jobs Monday, indicating some production would

be under way before a midnight - ... , ^ . -

Wednewlay trike deadline at divisive when he is trying

Ignored By Ike

organizations.

Others appearing on the program include: Senator Robert Morgan, Mayor S. E. West,| Harold Creech, Richard K. VVorsley, B. B. Sugg Jr., Dr. Marvin Aldridge, and Rev. Per-| cy B. Upchurch. i

A reception will be held at 6 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. The annual meeting will follow immediately afterwards at 7 p.m., with dinner served buffet style.

A new feature of the meeting will be the presentation of two awards the Citizen of the Year Award and the Presidents Award.

The Citizen Award will be presented to a Greenville resident who has done the most during 1967 to benefit the com

munity. All ^

will be considered, includii

iotal,

civic, business, govemme religious and sports.

The Presidents Award will be given to the person who rendered the most velueble services during 1967 to the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

The nomination of seven directors will also be held. With 14 men being nominated to fll! the seven positions.

More Suicides In Three States

BRUNSWICK, Main* (AP) Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire have the nations

highest suicide rates, a Portland

Dr. Arnold Fuchs, chief psy-chologitt at Maine Medical Center, said reasons for the high rate are not wholly understood but the many persons living remote from close human contact may be a factor.

Fuchs spoke at the annual meeting of the recently formed Batti-Brunswick .Area Rescue Inc., a suicide prevention agency.

NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower urges more thinking and less quarreling over the nations Vietnam policy and says talk about hawks and doves doesnt mean anything. Speaking to newsmen before the annual dinner of the West Point Society at the Americana hotel Thursday night, he also said he had no specific advice for President Johnson on the conduct of the war.

We asked him to be our leader and now weve got to go along in his discharge of his constitutional responsibiliiies. he said. I for one am not going

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today ordered a news bhckout on his operation, but Vatican medical sources said th surgery would be performed Saturday morning as planned uncss there are unexpected complications.

W rd of the information bl ,j..oui was announced by Ral m ndo Manzini, director of I/Os ervatorc Romano, the Vatican newspaper, as the Pope be-ga 1 a spiritual retreat of prayer and contemplation ir preparation for the operation to correct an enlarged prostate condition.

Ma.izini said he could neither conlirm nor deny the operation would take place Saturday mo ning.

Doctors say the operation is near and could be performed Irom one moment to another, even tomorrow, was all he would say of the starting time.

Comings and goings of doctors on the surgical team increased th's morning.

Explaining the blackout on advance word of the operation, Manzini told newsmen; You must understand the Pope is not a public man. He is the Poi^. He does qot want to be discussed in this way. He is against publicity.

He said the only possible indicat on of the start of the operation might come a few minutes belore with word that the doctors have gone to the operating room set up down the hall from the Popes bedroom.

Manzini said that shortly after the operation the doctors will is-ii'> a medical bulletin but indi cated there might not be any regular daily medical bulletins thereafter.

Chrysler Corp.

Ford issues its call over a Detroit radio station for workers to return to the assembly plant at suburban Dearborn, where the company makes Mustangs and Mercury Cougars.

The cars expected to roll off the lin^.by Monday afternoon will be the first since the United Auto Workers struck the nations No. 2 automaker Sept. 6 in efforts to write a pattern-setting labor contract for the industry.

The strike ended Oct. 26 but atthe-plant negotiations have held up a return to production.

The call came after the AW announced it would strike Chrysler Corp

to represent us abroad.

One of Eisenhowers top commanders during World War II, Gen. Mark Clark, who also attended, said he thought the war

was going pretty good but suggested the United States bomb the port of I^phong.

The wives of both generals accompanied their husbands to the $50-a-plate dinner billed as a salute to illustrious graduates of the U.S. Military Academy.

Besides Eisenhower and Clark those included Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization who flew in from Europe; Gens. Alfred Gruenther, Jacob L. Devers, Lucius Clay, Anthony McAuliffe and Lauris Norstad.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AiP) The government of the Congo has asked for a U.N. Security Council meeting to deal with m invasion by white and African soldiers from neighboring Portuguese Angola. Some U.N. diplomats enpect the council to meet today.

Government sources in Kinshasa, the Congolese capital, said ttM Invaders seized a train and some trucks and were bear-down on Lubumashi, formerly Elisabethville and the capital of Katanga Province. Uncw^rmed reports said the troops bad taken Jadotville, a fortified copper mining town about 100 miles from Lubum-bashi.

Arm In Arm Over Pres. Johnson

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For-mer (Jov. Edmund G. Brown and Mayor Samuel W. Yorty of Los Angeles, often at odds in the past, were arm in arm today over President Jtteon.

Brown and Yorty surprised many by lunching together Thursday. Later, they announced theyll work for Democratic party unity bdUnd Johnson.

Both have been mentioned as possible Donocratic candidates for the U.S. Senate.

*2*0

Oistiltad Slnif^ Apple Brandy, 80 PkkA 8ccfieyvBle,N.J.

LbM&

Comedian Bob Hope, master of ceremonis at the dinner, described the affair as a 'guld -braid love-in.

|g __

Get New Lanes

Forgot, Mailed Ring For Toss

Left turn storage lanes will be established at the intersection of Cotanchc and Fifth Streets, the citys traffic commission decided yesterday.

RENO, Nev. (AP) - For the thousands who come to Reno for divorces in six weeks, its custom that their wedding rings be tossed into the Truckee River off the Virginia Street Bridge.

Heres one divorcee who forgot. From Washington, D.C., she mailed a 14-carat wedding band to the Reno Chamber of Commerce asking that it be thrown into the Truckee.

Congolese troops were ordered to intercept the Invading force, which diplomatic dispatches reaching the State Department said was made up of about 150 soldiers of fortune mustered in Angola.

In Washingtin, Deputy Undersecretary of State Foy D. Kohler called in the Portuguese ambassador to express alarm and a U.S. spokesman said his government took a grave view of the developments.

Some observers believed the invasions purpose was to relieve pressure on the force of about 130 white mercenaries, led by CoL Jean Sehramme, and 950 Katangan soldiers allied with them who are besieged by 22,000 government troops at Bukavu, 600 miles north of Lubumbashi.

aty Manager Harry Hagerty

.. _____________ _____ said some parking spaces will

if no agreement is I be eliminated and loading zones reached on a new contract there i moved. City crews will also

Bethel Break-In Netted Pennies

which in some respects the up ion wants to be better than the Ford pact.

The union traditionally is reluctant to strike more than one auto maker at a time, leaving the other two producing while whipsaw bargaining gains at least matching, if not better, contracts.

The union could be exoected to extend its Chrysler contract

have to paint the lane markers, i This preparation is expected to be completed next week.

The center, or left turn lane, will be established all four ways at the intersection.

The commission also decided to establish a storage lane for westbound traffic on Eighth Street at Cotanche.

Left turn storage lanes will also be marked off on 14th

BETHEL About a hundred pennies Were taken from J. C. Wynnes here last night.

The intruders threw a beer bottle through a window to gain entrance.

The theft was reported at 7' oclock this morning.

Coupon

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Greenville Jewelers & Music

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FISHING EXPEDITION

until full Ford production is as- Street at the Evans Street intcr-sured. section.

The storage lanes allow left

The first machine to make a continuous sheet of paper was invented in 1798 in France by Louis Robert.

turn traffic to wait for oncoming traffic to clear, while through traffic continues to

move in the right lane.

WOOD RIVER, lU. (AP) -Mrs. Billie Manner screamed when she saw a man outside her partly open bedroom window trying to get to her purse in the room with a fishing pole.

The thief escaped with his pole but not the purse.

Marlow ...

(Continued From Page 4) came the two Negro extremists, Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown. They didnt have thought-out plans or programs.

Their chief weapon was the big mouth, shouting Black Power aqd calling for violence. They found a res-ponsibe audience among Negroes who felt frustrated by their dilapidated economic condition and by white indifference.

This also opened the door for Negro criminals who were just waiting for a chance or an excuse to perform. Increasingly Negro riots spread across the country. ^

As it turned out, these riots were mostly temper - tantrums on a vast scale. The slum Negroes did not make war on white-although that may be next in linebut concentrated on destroying their own area in a city.

The earliest recorded use of wallpaper was in 1481, when the King of France commis^sioned a painting to be done on 50 rollaaf paper and hung on his 'aMi

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

Valuable Residential & Farmland

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, November 10, 1967 At 12 O'Clock

Noon Courthouse Door In Greenville, N.C.

Four tracts known as The Preston Harrington Lands, situated on the east side of Highway 264 By-Pass, adjacent to Eastwood Subdivision, Greenville, North Carolina, containing 49 acres approximately 36 cleared with 6.5 acres tobacco allotment (13,058 pounds), 26 acres corn base.

The above-described tracts of land will be first offered separately and then collectively and will be sold on whichever basis the highest price Is received. If sold separately. Tract No, 1 will consist of 14.7 acres, and will have a tobacco allotment of 1.89 acres, and corn base of 7.6; Tract No. 2 will contist of 19.24 acres, and will have a tobacco allotment of 2.21 acres and 8.8 acres of corn base; Tract No. 3 will consist of 7,77 acres, and will have an allotment of 1.18 acres of tobacco, and com base of 4.7 acres; Tract No. 4 will consist of 7.77 acres, with a tobacco allotment of 1 *22 #<crgs and corn bato of 4.9 acros.

Terms of sale cash. The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

For further information, see legal adv. in Tho Daily Reflector on October 24, 31, and N6v, 7, 1967, or contact GAYLORD & SINGLETON, AHORNEYS

>1ta Oalf-aallMl, nmvIH*, N. C.-rrfdy, Novwnbwr <, 19T

In Circulation Growth In North Carolina

Prof. Kn Byerly of the Universi^ of North Carolina School of Journalism re-eontly compiled the circulation figures of all the newspapers of North Carolina. His report shows The Daily Reflector ranks FIRST in percentage of circulation growth among the newspapers of North Carolina which are audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. In 1960 The Reflector circulation was 7,413 and by March 1967 it had grown to 11,232 ... AN INCREASE OF 51.5% in seven years. This represents the greatest percentage of increase in circulation of any newspaper in the state.Comparative Circulation Figures From 1960 to 1967

I960

1966

March 1967

7,413

10.718 11,232

AN INCREASE OFToday's Circulation More Than 11,500

We at The Daily Reflector are proud of this accomplishment and wish to express our sincere thanks to all , our readers for their overwhelming ccept-ance and support of this newspaper. We pledge to you our continuec efforts to bring you the best possible communications media to fill the needs of all our citizens and their communities.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

The Worry Clinic

He Builds Up Goodwill For Free Enterprise

Cecil Smith is the type of worker who should be enshrined as Man of the Year among our very best American employees. He is cheery, capable and unusually thoughtful of his patrons. So he builds up goodwill for free enterprise.^ He rates tops on the test

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

of a little farmhouse.

It looked to me as 1 he could hardly open the bus door without striking the rural mailbox on its post beside the road.

After the old gentleman had stepped outside, assisted by his cane, Cecil handed him the basket of groceries. t

~^^rehrne:^M5edL^dded. af-ter the bus had again begvmH roll, maybe you noticed that I

CASE D-591: Cecil Smith is a genial bus driver.

He travels back and forth between Champaign, Illinois and Indianapolis, Indiana.

Recently I was heading to Los Angeles.

That week we were at our farm home in Indiana.

Mrs. Crane wanted to drive me to Indianapolis airport but I told her I could catch the bus and save her that 150 mile trip.

Fortunately, Cecil was the driver.

Hello, Dr. Crane, he greeted me most cordially.

And his friendliness extends to everybody.

For, example as wed pass through small tow.ns, people tending their lawns would stop, wave and yell, Hi, Cecil.

If they didnt pause in their work, hed toot his horn and salute them with a cherry wave of his hand.

Well, I do that because Ben is wobbly <m his feet, even with his cane, so I aim to let him out so he can place one hand on the mailbox to keep nis balance and prevent him from falling.

After another 25 miles, Cecil stopped at a signal from a young woman at a crossroads.

Good morning, Jo Anne, Cecirgreeted her, and she turned on a smile of her own as she answered.

Remember twice daily Cecil travels this 150r miles between Champaign and Indianapolis.

He has driven his bus for 31 years.

And over the entire route he knows people by name. He brightens their day by his cordial greetings and thoughtfulness for the older passengers.

So Cecil is not only a ^lendid ambassador of goodwill.

But he is a superb home missionary, expressing daily the

At Crawfordsville, he took on charity advocated by our

churches.

He helps promote friendly re-

Says States Can

HegShrPewet^PP^ House Plans

Sei At Dobbs Farm

SERVICE PLAQUE . . . Joe Pecbeles. president of the Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association xn'osents T. I. Wacner a plaque for his aervfoe to the group- Wagner, associated with the automobile business in Greenville since 1936 is retiring. The award was presented at the assooiatfona meeting Wednesday.

Forty-Four Attend ECU Course In Transportation

several passengers, including an elderly man about 80, who

had a basketful of meat and Nations between his bus compa-

groceries and its patrons, so he is a

Cecil kidded the old gentle-' of our great

man about the recent baseball i free tcrpnse system.

, ; ! If all workers were as cheery,

M -1 1 w 'thoughtful and diligent to duty

Dr, Crane, Cecil explaineu

>Ben IS crazy abo baseball, . j, ^^tween management Five miles out of town, Cecil |

pulled the bus to a halt in front: He,deserves nomination as

the Man of the Year a m ong Americas very best employees.

Too many folks who tront for their companies are careless, abrupt and thoughtless.

So send for my Tests for Employers and Employees, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. U.se them to promote our free enterprise system.

Public Fijpds To Privaie Schools Said Possibility

Forty-four persons from 10 Eastern North Carolina counties, including staff members of many busbess firms, are attending a new course in traffic and transportation at East CaroUna University.

The class will continue weekly meetings on Wednesday nights through Nov. 15 to study Introduction to Traffic Management. A second course, Principles of Transportation, is scheduled Nov. 29-Feb. 14. The third and final course in the series, Transportation Law and Procedure, will be taught

Feb. 28-May 1.

Dr. Albert R. Conley, profes- structures, sor of economics, marketing and transportation in the un-versitys &hool of Business, is teachbg the classes.

The series is sponsored by the School of Business and the Division of Contmumg Education at the request of Eastern North Carolina busbess and industry.

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Terry Sanford layi state governments can reg^ their power by accepting responsibility m fields that have been forfeited to the federal government

Too many states have stood idle and let the clamor go by that brought action from our national government (until) they finally fell mto the habit of waiting for the federal government to provide services, Sanford said Thursday night

--By~--aggEessiyjtiL^

their InitiativeThei^r^tate governments can bring home powers that have been taken

over by the fedwal government The former governor made the comments in a lecture in the Creative Federalism series at N. C. State University. His new book, Storm Over the States, deals with federal - state rela* tlonshlps.

Sanford outlined the states* most pressing needs as:

In his lecture,

Developing a forceful and competent* department for urban affairs.

Coordinating and advising local governments in their relationship with the national government.

Freeing local governments from the thicket of unworkable and out-of-state restraints on administrative structure, annexation activities and personnel.

Bringing order out of local fiscal crises and freeing local governing bodies from unworkable restraints on their financial

KINSTON The North Carolina Federation of Wojoaens Gubs and the North (^(^ina Board of Juvenile Correction announces that open house will be held at Dobbs Farm (State Trah^ School for Girls) near Kinston on Sunday afternoon,

Nov. S, from 2 to S oclock.

Hostesses for this annual event will be the federated clubs from Districts 11, 12 and 15, who will be on hand to as-

- g?!eting.JHBJ^ ____

guests to the student-coffiffieiedTTdr tours which will begin in the administration bidlding.

Display booths will be set up in the m, showing some of the handwork and training initiated at the school. The glee club will provide brief interludes of music for added entertainment.

Touring guests will be shown the Industrial Arts Building where the girls are given dally instruction in sewing, tailoring, cooking, and beauty school training. Both the open and closed-type cottages will be shown.

Tours will be concluded in the

main dining hall where refreshments, made by local clubwomen will be served. Expected to be introduced in the receiving line will be Mrs. George H. Cates of Raison, presidoit of NCFWC; Miss Mae D. Holmes, superintendent of Dobbs Farm; Blaine Madison, commissioner of juvenile correction, and other key state officials and clubwomen.

Open house in the correctional homes is a state project

tion of Womens Clubs who have long supported the establishment and legislation in favor of the state correctional homes. A birthday remembrance program for these schools has beos provided since 1947.

Mrs. Carl T. Hicks Jr. of Farmville is in charge of op house arrangements at Dobbs Farm.

ONE TOO MANY RENO, Nev. (AP) - The editor of the Sagebrush, student newspaper at the University of Nevada, wants to change the papers name. He says he*s afraid somebody might confuse it with the other Sagebrush, the one at the Nevada State Prison.

GREENSBORO (AP) - There, is a possibili^-tigt public funds may be usecfto amlWivate higher educational institutions in North Carolina, says Charles Dunn, an administrative assist-^ ant to Gov. Dan Moore. |

He made the observation in a talk Thursday to the annual, meeting of the Council of Church - Related Colleges of North Carolina.

Dunn told the presidents and deas of 37 church-related colleges in the state that a major problem of higher education today is the cost of providing quality education.

He asserted that North Carolina has been able to meet its money needs thus far largely because of our rapidly expanding economy.

For church - related institutions, the problem has been more pressing. Giurch support, endowment income and philanthropic gifts have continued to Increase, But, unfortunately, in most cases they have not increased as rapidly as the cost of education.

He said the difference must be made up through additional support or an increase in fees and tuition.

Dunn said he could not offer any set solutions, adding, I emphasize only that it is imperative that solutions be sought now.

Dr. Grimsley Hobbs, Guilford College president, was elected council president.

Cheek-Swappers Decide To Trade

ELLSWORTH, Kan. (.AP) Each month George Huff gives Bill Seitz a rent check and just as regularly Seitz gives Huff one. ,, .

Seitz owns the building which Huff uses fo^ a jewelry store. Huff owns the building where Seitz has a clothing store.

The buildings are side by side. After three years of swapping rent checks, Huff and Seitz said Wednesday theyve decided to swap buildings Instead.

Takes Pride In Penny-Pinching

BALTIMORE, Md. (A?) -City Comptroller Hyman A. Pressman prides himself on being a penny pincher with public funds. Also his own.

He reported that he spent $29 In his campaign for Democratic nomination to a second term in September: H listed no oentri-butions.

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

List Tar Heel Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sgt. I.e. Ferdinand J. Quatrone of Fayetteville, N.C., was killed in action in Vietnam, the Pentagon announced Thursday.

His widow, Mrs. Christine Quatrone, lives at 1334 Devonshire Drive, Fayetteville.

ACROSS

5. Soothsay erf

26. Enlisted

10. Imposts

men

11. Herons

27. Geraint's

13. Terminal

beloved

of a nerve cell

28. Tolls

14. Good quality

32. Clangor

15. Insurgence

33. Ashen

16. Affirmatjlve

34. Largest.

17. Eccehtrio

continent

18. Electrical

35. Moorish

measuring

kettledrum

instrument

37. Bite

20. Canal

38. Sell direct

21. Furrow

39. Portion

22. Thespian

40. Notches

23. Medicinal

41. Land

cigaret

measure

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6. Protection

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9. Artiftf workshop

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12. Heb. festival

16. Even now

19. Large vai

20. Rapturous

22. Threetoed sloths

23. Fragrant wood

24. One

25. Double

26. Rifle

28. Visits

29. Virginia willow

30. Chop fine

31. Salvia

:3. Remain

36. Prohibit

37. Water resort

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

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North - South vulnerablt. North deals.

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A JIB43 A 52

SOUTH A AQ1087 10 9 0 95 A Q 10 7 8 The bidding:

North East South West

2 NT Pass S A Pass

4 A Pass 5 A Pass

6 A Pass Pass PiSS

Opening lead: Four of A False carding on defense is not usually recwmnended Inasmuch as St is apt to fool ones partntt* as weU as the opposition. It is sometimes esMoRial to midead the declarer, however, partlehforly vdiere the oer defender does not have an imf)ortant role to pfaiy. A ease in point is Souths <dx spade contract West opened ithe lour of clubs end die king was played from dummy. The ace was cashed next and West fol^ -lowed suit with the toree. A spade was led to declarers aca and then came toe ten of clubs which West covered with the jack. -v Soutii paused to consider his course. H be could safely ruff a club in dummy, he would 'then need oidy a

three-two division in spades to scwe 12 tricks five spades, two hearts, one diamond, three dubs, and the dub ruff.

The normal procedure would be to trump toe thfrd c4ub with the six d spades, however, Wests play in the suit had given declarer something else to think about. The opening lead was toe four of clubs and then on the second roun(4 West bad plaxed the three. This tended to indicate that he had a live card suit, inasmuch as he had presumis led his fourth best originally.

It appeared to declarer that East had a doubleton club and was in poshictt to over-rtiff the dummy. South, toerefore, trumped the third with the king of clttoc, and Ms foresight was rewarded when East discarded ft diamond. The eiz of q^det was returned from dummy ond when East played the nine. South euccessfuMy finessed toe tea in his hand.

The queen of spades picked up EmVs jack and after declarer cashed out his tricks, he conceded one die-Boondot toe end.

H West had not given away Us holding in dubs, ^the result might have been different. II for exiatnple, he follows up the Une wlto the oid)t of clObs on the second lead of toM suit instead of toe three, declarer might have been induced to play for a four-three division and tried to ruff the third chib With a smaQ spade.

WILD lURKEY

SltAKIfT BOURBON WHISKO

MHllltl

AujtiivJNitjA

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

815

FIFTH

PINT

AUSTIN, NICHOU& CO,, INC. N.Y., N.Y.

May I Have Your Attention, Please!

I'm paying for this space to publicly boast about the 260 employees of Fieldcrest Mills, Karastan Spinning Division in Greenville, N. C.

Each of my fellow-workers, men end women, have generously contributed a day's pay to the current United Fund campaign. To be absolutely clear, this is 100% of the production and maintenance and office employees giving a day's pay! A total of $4348.00 plus a corporate gift.

If every employer end employee and self-employed individual In Pitt County would give In this same proportion to support your UF Agencies, The Salvation Army, The Association for the Blind, Retarded Children, The USO, Red Cross, The Scouting programs and the other 14 Agencies of your United Fund, the goal would be reached easily. ,

I would buy this space again to list tombanits and Individuals who support the UnltM'Fund Ih this some manner . , . not just 100% but 100% giving a day's pay! Advise the United Fund^offlct If you or your firm have given in this proportion; If you don't tell us we won't know.

Thank you, Fieldcrest employeesl

Sincerely,

Jack Bircher, President

Pitt County United Fund

Wetzel Denied Re-Trial Appeal

SANFORD, N.C. (AP)-Frank Wetzel was back in grim Central Prison at Raleigh today after the denial of his petition for a new trial in the killing of a North Cftrokna highway patrolman 10 years ago.

Superior Court Judge Maurice Brasw^ denied the petition alter saying Wetsel had not sbowii sufficient evidence that his con. stitutional rights were violat'd when he was arrested in Bakersfield, Calif., for killing patrol-

Bi'own.

At a hearing Wednesday, Wet^ lel said officers failed to Inlorni him of his constitutional rights before questioning Urn after bis arrest He also told the jud'?# that prejudicial nawspaper pub-icity prevented him fzwm getting a fair trial at Sanford in the Brown case.

Writing Club's Officers Chosen

BETHEL An organizational meeting for the Bethel Creative Writing Club was helc last week at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterworth.

Officers elected were: Mike Edmondson, president; Angela Alexander, vice president; Becky James, secretary,

A program of ^ost stories was presented by Joette Abcy-ounis followed by a poem composed and read by Angela Alexander.

The club is sponsored by Miss Mary B. Laney, an English teacher at Bethel High School.

Dollar bills reduced to their current size in 1928.

PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9 AM-9 PM

AUCTION SALE

of Woodsland & Farmland

Notice is hereby given that the owners as tenants in common of the lands hereinafter described and formerly owned by the late Myrtle McL. Tucker,

Will On Thursday, the 9th day of Nov., 1967 At 12 O'clock

Noon At The Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina

xpoM to public sale to tho highost bidder for cash, under the terms horelnaftor sot out, the following described tracts or parcels of land, to wit:

First Tract. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a stake located in tho corrmr of O. Speight and Brothers land, said corner being North 82 dog. 30 min. West, 837 foot from a concrete monument in the Speight line, and runs North 9 deg. last, 1996 feet to a stake; thence South 84 deg. 28 min. East, 3013 foot to a stake on a ditch in the line of Lot No. 5; thenco with tho lino of lot No. S, South 5 dog. 35 min. West, 1997 feet to a stake with pine and oak pointers; thenco North 82 deg. 30 min. West, 3036 feet to the beginning, containing 137.1 acres and being Lot No. 3 (being all of the Rebecca Stocks land and the two tracts of the Joe AAcLawhorn land In the Hart Place) in the Charles McLiwhom division. There is located on this tract of land a two-story tenant house wHh running water, bath and electricity; two other small tenant houses; two pack bams; six tobacco barns; a one-room building; and barns and stables. This tract also has allotted to it 13.45 acres of tobacco, 7 acres of cotton, and 62 acres corn base. This tract has approximately 100 acres of farm land and 37.1 woodsland.

Second Tract. Also one other tract of real property in said County and State beginning at a point in the center of the new road leading from tho Stokes and Pactolus road to Sheppard Mill, said point being located South 79 dog. 30 min. East, 3007 feet from the intersection of said road and the Stokes and Pactolus Road, and runs from said beginning point North 22 dog. East, 500 foot to tho average high water mark of Sheppard Mill Pond as now located by a lino of marked trees; thence with the lino of marked trees the average high water mark as follows: North 69 deg. East, 38 feet; North 16 deg. EasL feet; South 68 deg. 30 min. East, 40 feet; South 1-deg. last, 108 feet; North 44 deg. 30 min. last, 117 feet; South 82 deg. 30 min. East, 102 feet; South 54 eg. East, 96 foot; South 18 dog. West, 80 feet; South 27 deg. last, 54 feet; Soirth 76 deg. East, 200 feet; South 8 deg. 15 min. West, 118 feet; South 11 deg. 30 min. East, 146 feet; South 58 deg. East, 142 feet; South 69 deg. 30 min. East, 150 feet to the northwest corner of Tract No. 8; thence with the line of lot No. 9, South i deg. West, 4663 feet to the center of the new road; thence with said roadr North 79 deg. 30 min. West, 2050 feet to the beginning, containing 151.3 acres and baing lot No. 3 In the Sheppard tract in the division of Charles Mclawhorn. v

Each of the above dourlbod tracts of land will bo offered separately. The successful bidder or bidders at this talo will be required to deposit 10% of tholr bids ponding confirmation of tho salts by the owners. The bid on each tract will remain opsn for a period of ton days and may be raised by making a equal to 5% of the former bid plus $50.00, end upon such ralae a resale vdll be held. The owners reserve the right to reject any and ell bids upon notice given to the proposed purchaser within twelve days after the date of this tele.

For further information, contact Mrs, LaRue Mclawhorn Castelloe, Winttrville, N. C., or Mrs. Leckie Mcliwhorn Wilkerson, Oroenvlllo, N. C.

Mrs. LiRu* McLawhorn Castglloe and ^ " Mn. Leckie Mclawhorn Wllkenon, Agents

R. B. lee, Attorney

t-Th Dilt^ Heflecfor, 6rtnvni, N. C.-Prlday, Novmbr 9, 1967

ifcegin recruit training at Parris 'island. S. C. in January.

Miss Joan Meeks, daughter of Mrs. Velma Ree Mills of Greenaillc, is shown being fwom into the Womens Army Crops Lt. Col. Pearson B. Yeager, commanding officer, Army Recnriting Main Station, Raleigh. Following basic training at Ft. McClellan, Ala., Pvt. Meeks will attend an eight week course in medical care and treatment at Ft Sam Houston, Tex.

Airman Leo L. Jolly (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jolly of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to a training center at Lowry AFB, Colo.

Army Pvt. Joe L. Frizz^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Friz-ell of FarmviUe, recently completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Promotion

Rowland P. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland P. Harris of Greenville, has been promoted to airman first class in the U. S. Air Force at Homestead AFB, Fla,

this month. Lt. Seymour has been assigned with the 82nd Airbomed Division at Ft. Bragg.

In Vietnam

Airman First Class William R. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore of Greenville, is now on duty at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. Airman Moore, a jet aircraft mechanic, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces.

Enlists

Joseph C. Barrett Jr., son of Mrs. Virginia Barrett of

FarmviHer feas-..enMe^

U. S. Marine Corps and wH

Earl S. Moore, Boatswain Mate First Class, USN, S( of Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Moore of Greenville, was chosen in August as Sailor of the Month aboard the aircraft carrier USS Randolph. To qualify for the selection, a Ilandolph sailor must demonstrate outstanding professional and military performance.

Airman First Class Willie M. Dixon (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Dixon of Greenville, has recently re-enlisted

being selected for career status, majorities. And 27-year-old Win-j control of the House of Com* Airman Dixon is a jet aircraft ston Spencer Churchill II came mons, where the Laborites have m^anic at Travis AFB, Calif.'within several hundred votes of a majority of nearly 100 seats.

it a clean sweep against

SaUor Of Month the

Churchill Loses Political Debut

LONDON (AP) The second Winston Churchill lost in his political debut Thursday but gave Britains Labor government a good scare.

In other special elections for the House of Commons, Prime Minister Harold Wilsons forces suffered stunning defeats in dis-Jtricts jreyioigly theirs by large

Th loss of two seats will have no effect on the governments

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CRAIG AFB, Ala.-Capt W. K. Whichard, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Whichard of 1044 E. Rock Spring Road, Greenville, has been named Diatinguished Junior Officer of the Year at Oaig Air Force Base.

Whichard, a 1957 graduate of Greenville High School and a 1961 graduate in nuclear engineering at N. C, State University, was cited for the honor by Col. Michael G. McCarthy, Craigs base commander.

The 27-year-old officer was selected in a competition with approximately 200 feUow Air Force officers.

You were selected as tte one junior officer contributing most to the accomplishment of the mission at Criag, said CoL McCarthy in a letter notifying Whichard of his selection.

, This recognition is indica-ttve of your ability and behavior while helping Craig Air Force Base accomplish its primary mission of pilot training,* said the Colonels letter.

Officers of your caliber and dedication are indispensable to the accomplishment of the mission of the Air Force, said the commanders citation.

Whichard has been a pilot training instructor at Craig fw the past five years.

He is now assigned to the University of Missouri where he is completing work towards a Masters Degree in Industrial Engineering.

He is married to the former Miss Betty Tunnell of Gree-Ville.

Staff Sgt. Donald W. Brown (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown of 401 Bilmore St., Greenville, was recently awarded the Bronze Star for heroism in combat in Vietnam. Sgt. Brown, who also holds a purple heart, was commended for exceptionally valorous actions in leading his squad in an assault of an enemy position while on a search and destroy operation and under intense rocket and sniper fire.

The Army said, Sgt. Browns outstanding display of aggressiveness, devotion to duty and personal Iwavery were in keep-mg with the highest traditions of the military service.

Brown has recently returned home on leave and will be stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. tffltU his separation in January.

Sgt. Buell T. Allen, husband of the former Miss Roberta Ward Taylor of Belhaven and a former employe of Wachovia Bank in Greenville, has received the Army Commendation Medal with V device for heroism in combat in Vietnam.

The commendation said in part;

Sgt. Allen distinguished himself by exceptionally valorous actions in connection with military actions against an armed hostile force. . . Without regard for his own safety, Sgt. Allen volunteered to aid the embattled squad.

Allen and two other men as-sited in pulling wounded comrades to safety as an air strike was called on the enemy position.

Undergo Training

Army Pvt. Jasper R. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie M. Nicholson of Bethel, recently completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

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Army Pvt. James L. Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Cannon of Greenville, recently completed a field artillery repair course at the Army^ Ordance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

Harvey D. Seymour, (above) son of Mrs. Ma^ Hurst Seymour of Gh*eenviUe, has been promoted to 1st Lt. and will begin a tour of duty in Vietnam

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Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1967ast Carolina Plays Host To Furman Paladin

Meet The PiratesThe Fly And The Flea' Highlight Paladin Attack On Pirate's Record

East Carolinas title hopes, hanging by a slender thread, hope to get moving again, at least on the home front Saturday night when the Pirates play host to the Furman Paladins at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

But Coach Bob Kings charges hope to spoil things for the Pirates, just as they have done in the past.

Two years ago, the Bucs went through another 9-1 season, bowingto. Eurnoaa^ in Jhe years top upset, 14-7. The PaTi^ dins would be happy to oblige the Pirates just like lliat tliis year.

Furman has a high scoring team, and is third in the conference in total offense. The

Paladins have been averaging 321 yards per game, exactly 20 less than the Bucs themselves have done, and 36 under lead-in Davidson. They have averaged almost 24 points per game, scoring 165 in seven contests.

Thats a lot of scoring, Coach Clarence Stasavich said of his opponents. Again, only the Pirates and Davidson have scored more.

Furman also is working on a winning season this year, with 4-3 mark presently. Nearly

year has a winning record, Stasavich pointed out.

The main reason for Furman success has to be laid at the feet of Clyde Hewell and Robbie Hahn, affectionately known as

Southern Can Become Winner

DEFENDERS - Paul Weathertbee, kfl, and Danny Wibner, ara two members of this year's East Carolina

University team. Weathersbee, a 60, 179-pound sophomore from Norwood, is a reserve linebacker. Wtimer, a 6-3, 195-pound sophomore from Buena Vista, Va., is a reserve tackle. The Pirates play host to Furman Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. _ _

Four Teams Still In Title Race As ACC Enters Final Month Of Play

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press l^[HNrts Writer Atlantic Coast Conference football teams launch the final month of the season Saturday, with North Carolina State and South Carolina tied for the lead, defending champion Clemson a

Pirate Runners Bump Baptists

CHARLESTON, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates would up their dual-meet season in cross-country yesterday with an 18-39 victory over Baptist College of Charleston.

Coach Bill Carson praised the meet as the best Pirate effort of the year. Baptist College is 7-2 on the season, losing twice now lo the Pirates.

Carson also singled out number five runner John Osborne for the fine job he did in replacing regular five-man Charles Hudson who did not run because of an injury.

Ken Voss captured first place In the meet for the Bucs, finishing the 4.6 mile course in a record 22;5S. He was followed across the line by three teammates, Randy Martin, Don Jay-roe and Terry Taylor, before Baptist Colleges Clyde Goode broke the Buc string.

Rounding out the top 10 finishers were: George Campbell (B), Dave Reese (B), Ron Dib-ling (EC), John Osborne (EC), and John White (B).

The Piartes next enter the North Carolina State meet, to be held in Raleigh Monday.

contending third and Virginia, the longest of long shots, the only other team still in the title chase.

Three league games add two against outsiders make up Saturdays card which looks like this:

N C. State at Virginia, Clemson at North Carolina, South Carolina at Wake Forest in a night game, Penn State at Maryland and Duke at Georgia Tech.

N. C. State, 7-0 for all games and No. 4* in the nation, and South Carolina share the top rung, e^h with four victwies. Clemson comes next at 2-0 and Virginia, although fifth at 1-2 behind Dukes 2-3, is the only other team with even a remote shot at the title.

Virginia has three remaining ACC games, against N. C. State, North Carolina and Maryland. The Cavaliers could sneak into a title tie if the top three faiter. Duke has only one league game left, against North Carolina, and has no chance to finish first.

To the pressures of unbeatwi status, national ranking and leading the conference, the N.C. State Wolfpack has had added the responsibility of a post-season bowl invitation.

Representative of the Sugar, Gator and Orange bowls looked on as the Wolfpack demolished Duke last week. They said theyd take another look. Theyll have to do it away from Raleigh as the Pack finishes on the road. Games at Penn State and Qem-son follow Saturdays at Virginia.

Virginia presents a statistical

oddity. The Cavaliers lead the conf^ence in total offense and defense and are tops in rushing

offense and pass defense. N. C. State sends the top rushing defense against this strong running game, which features two of the leagues top five ball car-riers, Jeff Anderson and Frank Quayle. In six gaiiies theyve totaled 948 yards, only 339 less than the entire corps of Wolfpack runners in seven games.

The N. C. State defense will be without one of its vital cogs. Massive tackle Dennis Byrd injured a knee against Duke last week and is on the sidelines.

State has won the last eight games of the series to take a 12-5-1 lead.

Clemson, beaten by four outside teams, hopes to continue its mastery over ACC rivals in its four remaining games, starting with the downtrodden Tar Heels of North Carolina.

North Carolina pins its hopes for an upset on quarterback Gayle Bomar who leads the league in total offeiise and completed passes. Clemson has won seven of the last 10 games since the series was resumed to take a 9-6 lead.

Wake Forest, which snapped a six-game losing streak by upending North Carolina last week, hopes to continue the upsurge against one of its keenest rivals. The Deacons trail South Carolina 19-18 with two ties and, remarkably, each school has scored 576 points in the rivalry begun in 1909. Their meeting Saturday night marks the 30th consecutive season the schools have played.

Surprising South Carolina, with an open date next weds; before concluding games with Alabama and Clemson, has a 5-2 overall record. The Gamecocks need one more victory to equal their best record since 1959.

Duke and Georgia Tech, whose games in many years past Were eyed eagerly by bowl scouts, are well below that level this time. Duke has lost four of seven games and Tech is 3-3. One of Techs victories was over CHemson, conqueror of Duke.

Tech took an 18-15-1 series lead with a 48-7 trouncing of the Blue Devils last season. The schools have met annually since 933.

Penn State, which hasnt had a losing season since 1938, opens a two-game set with ACC teams with Saturdays game at Maryland. The Nittany Lions are at home to N. C. State next week.

Penn State has a 4-2 record, losing to Navy and UCLA by a total of three points. The Pennsylvanians ran their edge over Maryland to 12-1 with a weird

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Conference football teams have a chance this weekend to do their oft-maligned league a good turn by nailing down its first winning record against non-conference op-p(ition since 1957.

Thus far, the SCs eight teams have a heady 18-9 collective record against outsiders. Ten more non-league games remain three of them Saturdayand just one victory will put the Southern over the top for sure.

Only twice since the modern Southern emerged, after the split with what is now the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1953, has the league won a majority of its outside games. The record in 1^ was 26-21; in 1957, it was 21-20-3. The 14-year composite shows 244 wins, 344 losses, 21 ties.

Saturdays non-conference ac^ tion finds West Virginia, 4-3 ovef-all, at wirdess Kentucky; Richmond, 3-3 at Southern Mis

sissippi; and VMI, 34, playing host to Akron.

Topping the afternoon program is a bout at Charleston, S.C., between William and Mary, 1-1 in SC play and 4-3 over-all, and The Citadels Bulldogs, 2-1, 5-2, bolh of whom still nourish slim championship hopes.

The only other intra-confer-ence scrap is at night, when East Carolina, 3-1, 6-1 and only last week dumped from the un-I beaten ranks, entertains lowly Furman, 1-2, 4-3, at Greenville, N.C.

East Carolina winds up its SC season in the game against the Paladins. Co - champions with M last year, the Pirates can claim a share of the conference crown this season only if pace-setting West Virginia, 3-0 in the league, loses one of ite two remaining league games.

Both W&M and The Citadel have slender championship hopes, but theyll vanish for the Saturday loser.

Jumper Fools His Rider With Win

The Fly and the Flea.

Hewell, a 5-10,168-pound quarterback, is an excellent passer, ranking third in total offense in the conference with 997 yards. He has passed 135 times, completing 78 for 1,069 yards and seven touchdowns. He ranks second in the loop in passing.

Hahn, the Flea, is a 5-9, 170-pound end. He has puUed in 30 passes for 481 yards and seven touchdowns, to be in the top 10 in the Southern Conference receiving list.

-=>Bist-he4.=not the only target for Hewell, as halfback Jimmy Jordan has 23 receptions for 380 yards, and end Rick Godsey has caught 21 for 272 yards.

And just because Hewell is so successful, that doesnt mean that the Paladins have no running game. Fullback Joe Street is third in the conference in rushing with 594 yards, averaging 5.3 yards per carry.

Stasavich said he expects Furman to do a lot of passing against the Pirates. We have been giving up quite a bit of scoring lately through the air, the coach said, ha our first five games, we only gave up one touchdown passing. In the last two, weve been giving up four. I think Furman will try to exploit this weakness.

Overall, Furman has fairly good experience. On offaise, they start five seniors, five juniors and only one sophomore. Defensively, the Paladins start three seniors, five juniors and three sophomores.

Physically, theyre the smallest team we play this year, Stasavich said. But they make up for their lack of size with good speed and quickness.

East Carolina, meanwhile, is still recuperating, both physically and mentally, from its 21-19 loss at the hands of The Citadel. Linemen Worth Springs and Ben Grieb and backs Butch Colson and Nelson Gravatt are still working light, but expect to be ready to play Saturday. Defensive halfback Todd Hicks will be out of the game with a knee injury. Dwight Flanagan is expected to take his place.

The :*ock of defeat stayed with us for several days, the coach said. But around Wednesday we began to have some good workouts again. I hope that well be ready to play.

The probable offensive starting lineup for the Pirates has Jimmy Adkins and Paul Schnurr at ends. Springs and Kevin Moran at tackles, Ben Grieb and John Schwarz at guards, Jimmy Suffler at center, Neal Hughes at tailback, Colson at fulback, Gravatt at blocking back and Tom Clfant at wingback.

Defensively, the Bucs will start Jim Flowe and Joe Testo at ends, Wayne Lineberry and Don Tyson at tackles, Paul Hutchins and George l^eeler at guards, Harold Glaettli at middle linebacker, Mike Boai at rover, Flanagan and Tommy Bullock at halfbacks and Fellii Rhodes at safety.

SCHENUY

NEW YORK (AP) - BiU Steinkraus is not one who surprises easily. He has been riding horses for 37 of his 42 years and at this stage of the game figures there are few horses around who can fool him.

But, he said today, Bold Minstrel did. Weve had the horse on \ihe U.S. Equestrian team for two years and I never

15-7 victory season in which 3

they were aided by three safe-

But before a crowd of 11,000 in the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden Thursday

ties.

Rose Football

Rose High SchooPs Phantoms will play host to West Carteret^ tonight at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. |

The contest will decide second place in the Northeastern Conference, with tiie winner advancing to the post-season playoffs two weeks away.

night, Bold Ministrel, one of the oldest members of the U.S

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E.C.U. vs. Furman

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U.N.C. vs. Clemson

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niAi

Don't Miss Seeing

PAUL HAHN

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Brook Valley Country Club Sunday, November 5 1:00 p.m.

Tickets: ^2.00 Advance $3.00 Gate

Read about Paul Hahn in thit week's Sports Illustrated

Equestrian team, cleared 7 feet 3 inches to set an Mtemational record. He also tied the 24-hour-old Garden record which was set by Dear Brutus Wednesday in an open jumper class.

Usually, the wall is raised about three inches at a time.

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lO-Tti* Daily Raflactor, Graanvilie, N. C.-Friday, Novambr 3, 1967

Ramblin

fr/ WOODY PEEU

Bill Harvey Is

if things continue to get much worse, the season's average will be approaching zero. Last weeks flock of upsets saw this column have another bad week, hitting of nine of 14 for a 64.3

^ And this week looks like it could cause just

as much trouble. , i x

* - Starting things off, Rose High School s fwic^ beaten Phantoms close out their home season with West Carteret The Pa^ots also have lost twice, and this game will decide second place.

West Carteret is probably the best team the Phants have met this year, they will have to give 100 per cent every minute to win. But everyone seems to be healthy now, so Pll stick with the

Phante to take this one. . x

Ayden will be seeking number 37 against Pamlico County. This game will mean, if won, the third straight undefeated regular season for the Tornadoes. I see no reason for them to stop winning now. .... * ,

Grifton, with a playoff berth tucked safely

away, rounds out its season tonight against Choc-owinity. The Bulldogs will be out to assure them-aelves of undisputed first place in the Tobacco Belt Conference. They should do it.

Parmville travels to Four Oaks. The Red Devils are rolling along now, and Four Oaks hould prove to be no obstacle.

Robersonville is still fighting for it* second win of the year as it plays host to Gaston. The Earns are having a bad season, and it wont get

any better tonight. ^

Turning to the college ranks, East Carolina will be playing host to Furman, trying to get back on the winning side of the scoreboard. Furman has been a powerful offensive team this year, but somewhat lacking on defense.

The Pirates will be coming off that upset to The Citadel, and may make Furman their scap-woat. The Pirates should win this one handily.

The Citadel plays host to William & Mary In a key game, and The Citadel will be the choice in this one. Southern Mississippi will defeat Richmond, VMI will take Akron, West Virginia will beat Kentucky in other Southern Conference games.

Turning to the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson will down North Carolina; Georgia Tech will beat Duke, Penn State will roll over Maryland; N. C. State will down Virginia, and South Carolina will down Wake Forest.

Seasons record: 82 right, 32 wrong, 71.1 i>er cent.

Jim LonborgNamedAL Wimiei^jQ^ n q Amateur

(7y Young Award . ...........

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Jim Lonborg, whose 22 victories helped the Boston Red Sox capture their first American League pennant in 21 years, was named winner today of the Cy Young Award as the circuits outstanding pitcher.

The 25-year-old right-hander from San Luis Obispo, Calif, collected 18 votes from the ^ members of the Baseball Writers Associati(m of America who participated in the baiioting.

Joe Horlen, Chicago 'White Sox rght-hander, was named on the other two ballots.

This is the first year that one pitcher representing each league has been honored by the baseball writers. Mike McCormick, veteran left-hander of the San Francisco Giants, was cho. sen the National Leagues top pitcher earlier this week. The Young Award was originated in 1956.

Lonborg lost only nine games whie tying Detroits Earl Wilson for most AL victories. He aso paced the circuit in strikeouts with 246 and walked only 83 batters in 273 innings. Hia earned run average was 3.16.

Fm pleased, but Fm not surprised, Lcmborg said in San Luis Obispo when be learned of the award.

Lonborgs most notable triumph was achieved on the final day of the season when he pitched a seven-hitter in defeating Minnesota 5-3. The victory jcoupled with Detroits loss to ^lifomia in the second game of *a doubleheader enabled the Red Sox to clinch first place.

A 6-foot-6, 195-pound native of Santa Maria, Calif., Lonborg joined the Red Sox in 1965 after spending two years in the minors, one with Winston-Salem of the Carolina League and the other with Seattle of the Pacific Coast League

was 10-10 in 1966.

Horlen won 19 games and lost seven for the fourth-place White Sox. Ai^ng his victories was a

Some of North Carolinas top amateur golfers are expected to join in the crowd next week as rainst De- the North Carolina Open Golf troit on Sept. 10. He ^ played at

in ERA with 2.06, struck out 103 Brook

batters and walked 58.

Sand Traps Are Hurting Palmer

Among some of the amateurs entered are Bill Harvey of

consist of a pro, two of his home golfers hd a local golfer. Winners will be determined on a best-ball score.

Tuesday, play will begin on a

.....play

three-day, 54-hole medal

'lev Pro Bobby Lutz said he e~Kpe^

HCWiMxULU (AP) - Those sfflid traps killed me, said Arnold Palmer. The Hawaiian trade winds killed a bunch more.

But noting bothered Tom Weiskofrf, an old married man of 26 who couldnt make a dime in the Hawaii Open on his boneym(xm last year.

Weiskopf, 63 and 175 pounds, posted a steady Nothing spectacular, he said88 four

He posted a 9-17imder for the Waialae

record for Boston in 1965 and

Bulls Finally In Winners Circle

course which etches along a Pacific reef.

That gave him the first round lead in this -100,000 tournament, over two fellows hardly anyone had heard of, Jim. Grant and John Felus, who had 89s.

Grant, a recent graduate of the PGA school, is in his secr ond tournament. Fclus, smallest

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The Chicago Bulls finally have won their first game in the National Basketball Association this season after nine straight defeats. They beat Seattle 119-105 Diursday night in the only NBA game scheduled.

New Orleans whipped New Jersey 141-117, Minnesota beat Indiana 109-84 and Pittsburgh defeated Oakland 111-107 in the American Basketball Association.

Bowling

City League

Foyt Should Be USAC Champion

By MDY8 BRIIT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Aiito raciagt 1087 parade of champiooc is just about com* plete, and A. J. Foyt has a virtual lock on one of the two ma-|or titlea stlU to be decided.

Widi only two events stiU to keinat Phoenix Nov. 19 and RTVersidc, CaUf., Nov. 26-Foyt kad the United States Auto Clubs championship car standings 740 points over Mario Andretti There are only 1,000 points available in the two events, and Foyt would have to completely wai out of both to pi'event him from winning an onpreceda:rted fifth USAC na-flonal driving championship.

- Not inctadtng a fourth place finish in the SOO^niler at Han

Carolina Poultry

20%

11%

20%

11%

The Bulls came from

against Seattle on a "^utraL * mnlVS?^l900

court at Spokane. Bob Boozer has never won more than $900.

and Jerry Sloan sparked a 25-10 i Chicago burst in the last seven minutes. !

; teur, the State Amateur and the Carolinas Open among others. Palm, who tiok most of the He is also the only amateur to gallery of about 8,000 with him'have won this toumamt. around e tropical course ^ Morey is also one of w bet*

Greensboro, Dale Morey of High have around 100 in this (. o..t. Point and Bobby Edgerton of I with the majority of them be mg t^leiah 'pi*os. The field may be cut ..le

Harvey is probably one of the j final day to the low 50 and ties, states best known amateurs. | depending on the number of en-He has won the North-South i tries.

tournament, the Carolinas Aiiia-| The tournament is the third

state-wide tournament to be held at Brook Valley this year. Last summer the club played

course

which had a rainbow jirched over the back nine all afternoon had an even par 72 that he said should have been a 68, Slender George Archer, who

always plays well here, had 70, as dM New Zealand left-hander Don Charles.

The brisk trade winds blew scores into the high 70s for some of the best known players.

Gay Brewer, winner here in 1965 and runner-up last year, had 76. Defending champion Ted Makalena had 78. Chi Chi Rodrigues went to 79. Tcmy Jacklio of England had 76.

Steve Spray, runnenq) in last weeks Sahara Invitational, finished with an eagle three for 73, after being four over par for six holes. Fm ready for Friday, he said, hang of it.

ter known amateurs around. He also is a former North-South wfimer, and lua taken the Southern Amateur. He has been on the Walk Cup team and in 1953, was ruraiCT-up to Gene Uttl in the National Amateur.

E^erUm is one of the newcomers in the Tar Heel scene, and was runn-up in the State Amateur this year.

Leading a contingent of local amateurs is expected to be Joe Harvey, defending City Champion.

The toumamoit will get underway Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. when trick golf Paul Hahn gives a clinic and demon-sfration. Tickets are on sale at area pro shops.

------Then on Monday, some 35-50

Tm getting the teams wiU tee off in the Pro-lAm tourney. The teams will

host to the North Carolina Womens Golf Association Tournament, followed by the Seniors Tournament for the state.

UKES TAMPA ^

CINCINNATI (UPI) - tbe CJincinnati Reds baseball team has had spring training at Tampa, Fla., for 34 consecutive years and has a contract to continue through 1972.

MR. FARMiR

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Practice On At Weaverville

Boozer finished with 29 points.

Sloan, who hit for fovtr baskets in the closing minutes, tallied 18. Rookie Bob Rule led the Su-psonics with 27 points.

Playing at home, New Orleans took a slim five-point lead into the second quarter against,

New Jersey and then brought -A iuU continent o reguto. Jesse Branson off the bench. including most of the Ford fac By the time the half endedd.

CANIUM

WEAVERVH.LE, N. C. (AP)

23^

Jim HaB with 15 points, the New Zealander teammates appear a dead cinch to split the lions share of tiie |90,000 championship fund.

Richard Petty, the 30-year-old R^idleman, N. C., Plymouth driver shows 27 victories in 47 starts, 37 &Ushes m the top five and 30 in the top 10.

He has won an unprecedented $127,975, bringing his nine-year career total to $490,000 and his Grs^ National skein to 75a record he expects to pad generously in another four or five years.

Fords Mustang, with Jerry Titus and Rmmie Buckoum doing most of the damage, won the highly successful Tra.is-Amican series that drew 102,

Vermont American . 14

J. P. Stevens .......

Carolina Telephone . 6 High game, Howard Hemric, 226; high series, D. W. Bailey, 583.

Sportsman League

Blmyer Ford ..... 22 10

United Machine ..... 18 14

Carolina Dairies .... 15^ 16% Samsons Mfg. Co. .. 15% 16% Hamilton Beach .... 13 19

Grifton Insurance .12 20

High game, James Bradshaw, 215; high series, Bly Ckwper, 609.

Tide Table

New Orleans led 71-53 and Branson had scored 20 points. Branson, 6-foot-6 from Elon College in North Carolina, finished with 30 points.

Bob Lloyd, former Rutgers star, led the Americans with 21 points, including a perfect 11-of-11 from the foul line.

Les Hunters 29 points led the Mtfskies to their home court victory. The former Chicago Loyola star helped build a three-point first-quarter lead to a 53-^ halftime bulge^ Md Daniels scori 19 points for BUn-nesota and Roger Brown scored 27 for the Pacers.

Pittsburgh beat Oakland on the road, helped by five points in the last minute. Charlie Williams led the Pipers with 28 points. Lavem Tairt paced the Oaks with 35, including 20 in the second half.

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midni^t at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs; 9:30 a.m., 10:06 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 3:18 a.m., 4 p;m.

Sundays highs: 10:30 a.m., 11:06 p.m Sundays lows: 4 p.m., 4:54 p.m.

tory crew, began practice today for Sundays 250-mile stock car race that will id NAS-CARs Grand National season.

Because of the heavy entry list of top cars and drivers, officials of the half-mile Asheville-Weaverville Speedway moved practice up one day and said the course would be open all day today.

Qualifying for the twice-postponed race will be held Saturday afternoon.

Fords entry list for the $20,-000 event wrill be essentially the same as it was for last Sundays 500-miler at Rockingham including the combination of driver Bobby Allison and owner Fred Lorcnzen which won that race.

Allison had been entered in the Western Carolina 500 in his trusty old Chevelle. But bis win-

effort at Ro<ingham changed that, and the potent new racing combo will make their second effort.

Dick Hutcherson has switched to another Ford for Su.idays race. Hell be in the car driven at Rockin^m by Jimmy Clark. The rest of the Ford lineup will include Dave Pearson, Cale Yarborough, Lee Roy Yarbrough, Jack Bowsher and Boscoe Lowe, the latter an Asheville rookie who will drive the Banjo Matthews car assigned to A. J. Foyt at Rockingham.

Richard Petty heads the Plymouth c<mtingent, as usual, with Jim Pawihal an tee-other top entry in that make car.

Darel Diing, who woo the fall race he last year in a Bud Moe Mciry, will defenn his title in Cotton Owens Dodge C2iarg.

Moe has said hell also have his Mcury on hand if h* can find a competent driver.

DRY

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WINNIPEG, Canada

(UPD-

______ 000 paid admissionsjo 12 events

lord ciif., OcL 22, Foyt has and paid $135,150 in pi^e and

wona total of $233,075, includ-! accrssory awards. % ..........

log purse, accessory and ap-' The series for the smaller | Twelve Indian teen-agers from pearance money, on USACs big sports sedans (Mustang, Coug-i Manitoba will take part in an car trail. jars. Barracudas, etc.) was so I eight-day, 500-mile run carrying

The Houston, Tex., veteran, successful that NASCAR has set | the official torch irom St. Paul considered by many to be the!up a Grand Touring division to to Winnipeg foi the Pan-Am

best allTourid driver m the accomodate them in the big oval U.S, also has picked up $5,253 raceways next season.

In the few USAC sprint, stock | Other titles went to Don and midget races hes run ttiis White, USAC stocks; Ernie Derr, aeason for a grand total of | IMCA stocks; and Iggy Katona, -238,328. And that doesnt include the cop5idable sum he

Games opening ceremonies. July 23 next year.

Auto Racing stocks.

Club of America

picked up in four NASCAR events, in sports-racing pd prototype cars, or as co-winner or the 24-Hours of Le Mans with Dan Gurney.

In 16 championship races this Ji&ason, Foyt has failed to finish Ih the top 12 on only three occasions. He has scored five wins, Irriuding his third 500-miIe race at Indianapolis. Andretti has won six events, but didnt score a noint in the Memorial Day cl'ssic.

Dennis Hulme of New Zealand won the FIA world title for Formula 1 drivers despite a iate aeason surge by Scotlands Jm' my Clark. Hulme won only two events but finished second three times and third in two other races. Clark won four of the six events be finisbed, all after acquiring bis explosive Lotus Ford with a revokitlonary oew chas-ais-engie design.

Bruce McLaren leads Hulme bv three points, 30-27, for the title in the Trans Canadian iports-ractag car sies. There Is one event left, Nov. 12 at Stardust, Lb Vegas. Since the closest competitor to the Mc-Ltrea-HtSme team is Texan

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1967 CROP ALLOTMENTS

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OWNERS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIDS.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT HUGH A. SUMEREU, SIMPSON, N.C., OR GAYIORD S SIMGIETON, ATTVS., GREENVILLE, N.C.

\ KtUTCKY STRAIGHT BOURBOR WHISKEY.'

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GOP Primary In N.C is Looming

Th Dily Reflector, Greonville, N. C.friday, November 3, 1967H

Strong Gains Are Shown By N.C. Economic Activity

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A rarity In North Carolina politics, a Republican gubernatorial primary, was shaping up today in the . wake of John L. Stickleys an-' houncement that he was a candidate for the GOP nomination

The Charlotte textile nroker, a newcomer to politics at 64 and a former Democrat, expressed the hope at a news comerence Thursday that U.S. Rep. James Gardner of Rocky Mount would not oppose him.

But in Washington, the 37-year-old Gardner who gained his seat in Conjp'ess by ousting veteran Demor. at Harold Cooley, didnt SQVnd like a man who does not choose to run.

Informed of Stickleys announcement. Gardner said, The"e vev well may be a pri-mi'y CO .test.

Sticklcy asserted that the state P")ublican party doesnt have tli2 expendable leadership or the money for a primary :ontest.

However, he conceded, should a primary develop, it will be healthy for the party.

In becoming the first announced candidate for the governorship in either party, Stick-ley said he would start actively campaigning immediately.

In the Democratic camp, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott is considered the front runner for the nomination to succeed Gov. Dan Moore, who : cannot succeed himself.

Robert Lassiter, Hanes Corp. lawyer in Winston-Salem until his recent return to his Charlotte home, is regarded as a prospec-, tive Democratic candidate.

Stickley said Scott would be as formidable an opponent in the November election as Gard- ner would be in a Republican ^ primary. Stickley said he bad tremendous respect for Gardner. He called both Gardner and > Scott dynamic, knowledgeable, articulate and aggressive.

When asked if he or any of his supporters has sought to persuade Gardner not to seek the nomination, Stickley replied, I dont believe so.

While a Democrat, Stickley was active in support of veteran

Grant Divorces ^ In Recent Terms

A total of 13 divorces were granted in Pitt County Superior (ourt during the past two weeks.

Judge Walter J. Bone granted the following diyorces at the October 23 term of court on the grounds of one-year separation:

Martha Aldine Knox from Jesse Lee Knox, William Edward Martin from Tok Cha Cho Martin, Carol G. Moss from Willard Eugene Moss, Vivian McL. i Sherrod from Edward Sherrod and James Elbert Mills from Undine Weeks Mills.

The following Negroes were also granted divorces during the session: Andora T. Tyson from William Joseph Tyson, Isaac Earl Allen from Earlene M. Allen, and William H. Whitehurst from Ester Marie Whitehurst.

Judge William J. Bundy granted the following divorces at the October 30 term on grounds of one-year separation. James Earl Taylor from Bessie Irene Beamon Taylor, Belva; Hodges Howell from Clarence Howell Jr., Majorie Mills Allen from James S. Allen, Elaine Poe Brown from Otis Carson Brown and Mitchell Reed Gardner from Rosa Lee B. Gardner.

Republican congressman Charle Jonas. Stickley became a Republican in 1964. He is a former president of Lions International, Mecklenburg GOP Chairman Marcus Hickman will serve as Stickleys campaign manager. 3iarlnttj> f^iisinfissman Powell

Majors will be finance c and Richard Rigby will be press secretary.

Stickley was asked by a newsman if he would like to have the Republican presidential candidate campaign in North Carolina next year. He said it would depend on who it is and declined further comment.

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY I building activity slumped.

Associated Press Writer ! The Wachovia North Carolina

CHARLOTTE (AP) Eco- Business Index reached a nre-nomic activity in North Caro- liminary mark of 169.4 (1957-59 Una made a broad advance dur- equals 100) during the month, ing September and turned in its Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. strongest gain since early 1966. economists said the index was The states economy has made up Augusts

two significant monthly gains revised 166 and rose five per

September 1966

July. Sharp rises were reported, during September in business!advanced two points and consumer spending and The Federal Reserve Board of food sales. Richmond, Va., reported bank

Real estate, mortgage and debits,, a measure of personal consumer loa.as and furniture | and business spending, reached and building material sales j $4.6 billion during September, moved ahead. Automobile sales j This wa^ an increase of 16 per agricultural loans and planned cent over the same month last

year and '4.1 per cent above Augusts level.

Food sales climbed $15.2 mil-jlion during the month, furniture sales rose $1.6 million and lum-'ber and building material sales jumped $3.8 million, according to sales and use tax reports to the state Department of Revenue.

_______________

biles registered during Septem-'ber totaled 12,851, down from 15,736 in August and 13,456 in September 1966. But the Depart-jment of Revenue reported that total sales by motor vehicle dealers climbed $1.4 million.

The Federal Reserve said the

tamount of building permits issued by the states 18 largest cities totaled $27.2 million, or 2.1 per cent less than the total for August and 5.8 per cent lower than the figure for September 1966.

North 'Carolina savings and loan institutions closed $36.7 million in mortgage loans during the Federal Home i.ro re-

ported. This was a substantia increase over the $22.2 .million in loans closed during Seotem-ber 1966.

The Federal Reserve said real estate loans by the states banks rose seven-tenths of one

pen cent during the month. fractionally to 40.9 houm. tlii Consumer and industrial loans average weekly earnings nr by the states banks rose 5.1 per creased $2.06 to $84.25.

cent while consumer loans were Gains were reported in public

up 1.1 per cent. Agriculture school employment, tobacco loans declined 5.7 per cent. stemmeries and retail trac% The state Department of La- Construction employment wa3 bor reported the nonfarm work down 3,700. force reached 1,537,200 during End .Adv for Fridaay PMs

September, a gain of 16,200 Nov. 3; Sent Nov. 2.

over August and 13,700 ahead ----

of the same month last year.' FATAL CAVE IN

645,900 or 1,500 ~

but down 5.000 from a year ago. caved in on Tlie department said the av-|45, of High Point, Wednesday, erage hourly factory earning killing him while he was heltr rose four cents to $2.06 and the ing to install a water and sewer average workweek advanced line in Winston-Salem.

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Students Visit Reflector Plant

Seven students from the sixth' year Language Arts Class at -Elmhurst School visited the Daily Ret lector.

The students toured the newspaper plant and were instructed in the various processes and pro c. e.s involved in the pro-di I'nn fi a daily newspaper.

e ; ^ v.ip, escorted by Mrs. R- . on'a 11, 'i 'ucker and IV^s. E 3 T. Forrest, included: De-ni.';' Fowler, Melinda Laughing-"hoi ' enwoor Haddock, Jeti C . ,!.n. Harold Evans, David Glov-vOii and John Brooks.

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Firemen Respond To False Alarm

G.eenville firemen were called to the intersection of Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue at 10:55 p.m. yesterday when Box 155 at the intersection was turned in. , ^

Responding officers Usted the

alarm as false.

* The Greenville city code pro^. yides a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving informatjor. leading "to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning m a false alarm. -

The Magna Carta, Grat Charter of England, was signed

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ARUNTON ir lAPTUr IM ArllMitB it

R*v. ClMTlM O. EAwam. pMttr t:4& un. -twwtfty lehMl 11;U0 a.m.-Mornino WartM :00 p.m.Fllowl)ip 4:3b p.m.-Tralnino Uimmi 7: pjn.EvaniM WonMp 7;jt un. W4d.-^*yr ntMtlNf

nVfeNTH-DAY ADVCNTIST iMt llfll MU MMTM Stt.

Arthur D. WttnMra, pastr-t0:00 a.m. aat.-laobaM MimI 11:14 jm. Sef.-WaraW

CALVARY lArmr Mwy. 13 BypaM t Alacha N.

Rv. Jada H. Lanf. pastar 10.M un. lama Sctwoi 11:00 a.m -Morn(ng n^erstiip tarvicaa 7:00 RjTL-wvaninB WoraMp aarwlop 7:45 p.m. wa.-Frarar Mattwo uniay sarvleaa rtil Aa broalcasi at atattOR WRXY

CALVARY FINTACOSTAL

M4 Waat 3N. Straat

Rav. T. R. Bratfshaw, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

7:30 p m.Evanlno Worship

-Pr

1:00 p.m. Tues.-^ayer Sarvica

RACl PR WIU. AArrifl 400 W<taota Ava.

Rav. CRaator PMUtpa. iRiaitlM

0:45 a.m.Aunday School 0:45 aon. RjarRlnB WUvWi 7:30 UfW-EvaaiRB

Hour

7:00 R.m. Aten. CaWRB Mr ChrtM 7 30 p.m. Wad. -Ad^aak Sarvioa ;P0 p. m. woi.-AAuit OmR Ra> haarsal

CHURCH OP ADD OP RROPHiCY AraaA St.

av. MldMil L. iiRRiOM paoMr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:90 ajn.-MomlnA WoraMp

7:04 un.-Youth Sarvica

7:45 p'm.EvMaii8tic Sarvica 4:00 p.m. wad.-Prayar AAattlm

f: p.ni. Prt-Mlsaionary Sarvica

PIRST PR WIU. SAPTISr OP

REENVILLE

Iftli A Parkaa StraoM

W. S Aaim MlRistar

0:45 a.in.Sunday Scheoi 11:00 a.nw-Mominp Worahlp 4:30 pun.Laaue 7:30 p.m.Evenir.! Worship 7:30 pun. Wad.-Mld-WBak Prayar Maatino _

7:30 p.m. niiira.i-aieir PracNco 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Aoy Seru Troop 4S

PEOPLIt AIBLI CHURCH INDEPENDINT MiSSiONARY AAPTIST

344 A 13 AiHRaaa Waat J4ha T. Waidlay. paatar 0:44 aun.-Sunday Scbooi 10:45 aun.-MerninA Worship SarvkP

7}3S pun.-lvPfUnA Worahip

7;IP pun. wad.-^

___ ayar maatlnf

7:01 pun. ThMra.-VlaItatlon

PRIMITIVA PnST Mar Marvia Oaraar. paatar

7:30 pun. 1st Sat.Sarvica 11:0S pun. lit SwL-larvlep

Har-

TRINITY PRII WILL AAPTIST aMMi Raad aai S44 Ay-Paat

Rav. R. A. Crawlard, paatar f:4S Pun.-Aund8V tdieoi 11:00 aun.Sarmon, "A Holy

Annual Harvaat Day offarlno

7:30 pun.Sermon, "The Precious

The Ofdlnanea of the Lord's Supper The Sarvica of Feat Washing 4:00 pun. Tuas.-Man'a prayar maat-Ing at tha Church

0:00 a.m. Tues.Cottaga Prayar Service and Albla study wHh Mrs. Dennis Janes, 100 South Sylvan Drive 4:15 p.m.^hureh Training Sarvioa 7:39 pun. Wad.Prayar Sarvica, and a Stawardahip Study eoursa.

7:30 p.m. wad.Youth choirs and 7:30 pun. TtHirs.Visitation Ivanga-lism

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Sanlor Choir ra-haarsai

Day

11:15 a.m.Holy Communion. lYC Folk Mass

5:00 p.m.Lav Readers 7:30 p.m. Mon.Bonner's Lana Care Committee 8:00 p.m.St. Lydia's Chapter 5:15 p.m. Tuas.Canterbury 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:15 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wad.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

4:00 p.m.Junior Choir Rehearsal 1:00 p.m.Sanlor Choir Rehearsal

1S:N p.nu-AundPT Adwel

11:00 aun.Sardcaa 2nd A 4Ai Sw*

t! pun. Sarvn-aa M A 4ln Sunday 4:30 p.m.tUMpua aadi Sunday 0:00 p.m.Quarterly maeTing on Wad-nasday night Mora 3ad Sunday M March. June. Saptambar and

Rav. Rkliarf . RapM patMr

a:45 a.m.-Church School

11:00 aun.Worship Sarvica

9:00 p.m.CYF Maals

7:30 p.m. Mon, aftar 1st Sun^-C.W.P.

7:30 pun. Moar-Choir Praellea

7:00 p.m, Wad.-Cub Scouts M^

7:00 aun. Thurs. Aey ScaWa Maat

FIRST PENTECOSTA. flOLINISS Catancna A 13M Sis.

Rav. W. Harvwr Mama pomw

;4S a.nn.Sunday Sctwal 11:00 aun.-wtomins WaralNp 4:30 pun.UMUaara (YouM fng)

7:30 pun.CvanRiE WuraMp 7:30 p.m. 4th AAon -W A. CircMi

_ R UITHIRAN

CHURCH Caraar at sta.

Rabart L.

7:45 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Tha Service

6:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 2

7:00 p.m.Luther League

7:00 p.m. Mon.Church Women Din

ner at Quality Courts Restaurant

J:30 p.m. Wed.Confirmation Class 1

7:30 p.m. Wad.Choir Practice

mmvBCOSTAI.

MDOWBROCm HOLINISi

SIS Muflifird Raad Rav. G. A HaHMay, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun.Morning WoraMp 4:45 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evanoallstic Sarvtcp 7:30 D.m. Tuas.Prayar Sarvica

JARVIS MEMORIAL MBTHOUIST IIS a, Wawmtton St,

Joyce V. Early, D. D., paatar Thomaa I. taltls, A. 0 asaeciata pas-

the

7:00 a.m.The Sacrament (

Lord's Supper 7:45 a.m.Church school 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"Tha Divine Responsive

ness" Or. Early

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

6:00 p.m.Sr. Hi MYF, Couples'

Classroom

7:30 pun.Divine Worship, Chapel Sermon-"Be Still and Know God" Dr. Early

8:30 p.m. Committee on Nominations, Pastor's Study 10:00 a.m. Tues.W. S. C. S. Executive Board, Parlor 5:15 p.m. Tuas.Commission on Ste

wardship and Finance, Parlor 6:30 p.m. Tuaa.Methodist Man, Fel

lowship Hall

8:00 p.m. Tuas.Official Board and

Quarterly ConTaraaice, St. James Church

10:00 a.m. WedPrayar Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.1st, 2nd, 3rd Boys and

Girls Choir, Choir room

4:15 p.m. Wad.4th, 5th, 6th Boys and

Girls Choir, Choir Room

7:00 p.m. Wed.Building Committee,

Pastor's Study

7:30 p.m. Wad.Boy Scouts

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

8:00 p.m. Wad.Chancel Choir

10:00 AM. Thurs.Prayer Cioup

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Youth Prayer Group,

1908 E. 5fh St.

BELVOIR PWA CHURCH Rt. 4. AMvMr TdUMaMp Rav. OdraM Owmh. pmMt

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:55 a.nfi.-MomlnA WW|M 7:00 pun.-lntarm Choir l^deiicd

jis

OAK GROVR CHURCH OP CHRIST

Robarsonvilla, N. C.

HaroM C. Turnar Sr^ MMistar 10:00 auiu-Bibla SehoM

11:00 aun.-WorshIp Sarvloo 7:15 p.m.-Youlh Maatlngs 8:00 puriw-Evanlna Worship 1:00 p.m. Wed.-^ayar MeatinE

li B.

Ddpdftmant

GUM SWAMP PWA CHURCH Rt. A GrMinrNlO Rav. Jerry 1. Row*, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School ll;Ou aun.Morning Worship 7-00 p m.Youth Church t;30 o.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Laymen's

(Saint JdhR^ Community)

Rav. T. R. Brsdsbaw, Paster

ling 1st Sunday

8:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Sarvioa

Guild foriowing 1st Sunday

7:45 p.m. Tues.Official Board 2nd

10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study

3:30 pun. Wad.Cherub and Carol

Choirs

4:30 pun. Wad.Chapal Choir 7:45 pun. Wad.ChancM ChoR '^:00 pun. Wad.Man's Chib Suppar following 3rd Sunday 7:30 pun. Thurs.Cub Scout Pach 571 foliowins 4lh Sunday GRIMESLAND METHODIST Charles TreAiari- mlntofr 10:00 aun.Sunday School 11:00 a.np 2nd and 4th Sun.-Worstilp 7:30 pun. 3rd Sun.Wbrshla

7:45 p.m.^veninA WdrsMp

8:00 p.m.ThursdayPrayar servlcs 2:00 p.m.Dinner served 3:00 p.m.Rev. Tyson of Elm Grsvd Church will preach.

dELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCN

Eldar L. L. Davis, ps^

7:30 a.m.Sunday------

11:00 aun.Morning sarvioa

MACRDONta METHODIST Charios Traihart mMMMr 10:00 aun.-Sunday SomoI

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

EMar E. A. iswr, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchdM 11:00 a.m.Wersnip 2nd Sunday 4:00 pun.Y.P.KA. Ind A 4M Son days

8:00 pun. Tudsv-Prayar am Study

10:00 an.-Sunday Achoei ! 11:00 aun. M Son. WoraMp

11:00 a.m.MomlriB Worship, 1st and 7:3 p.m. 1st and 2nd Sun.Worship Rav

League

3rd Sundays 7:45 p. m. Wed.Prsysr Serviea legal nadaar I PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURGP

meets" evirv first Monday night ,

-:lr

7:30 p.m.Deacons meeting every sac-ond Monday night 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

DILOA GROVE P.WA.

Rav. Robert L, Norvlllo, pastor

7: p.m. weL-Prayir 5^ ^

7:45 p.m.Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, AprIL July, and October

OTTERS CREEK P.W.b.

Rev. Charlid O. Hamlltop,

10:00 aun.-^ay Sd>^

11:00 auiLAarvlcda ast A 3rd Sdb> day

7:30 pun. Wid.-Praydr Sarvto Quartorly mdoHiiA on W SoturW in March. Juno, Soptomber ^ cembor. Time: 11:00 o.m. ond 1:00 p.m.

PARKER'S CHAPEL P.W.*. Rev. Eddie Dollar, pM

10:00 aun.Sunday School 11:00 a.flTL-Worshlp Sonde 4:15 p.m.-LtoSUO 7:30 p.m.Worship Sorvto

PLEASANT HILL P.WJt Rav. Jade iMyW PMr

10:00 aun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Srvto Snd A

7?i pmr-Sdndcoo and A day

4Wi

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Forest Hill Circle at E. Sbdh SL Rev. W. K. QMck, MMlifir Rav. Frank B. Berry A L. A. Walls, Associate MMistdrs Lay SarmonOr, Leo W. Jenkins 7:45 e.m.Church Seneei 11:00 a.m.Church School for Ahentah ly Retarded Children Ihurch Nursery open for all servtos

BLACK JACK F.W..

Rav. Floyd A. Cherry, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun,-Worhlp Aorvleo 4:30 p.m.League 7:*) putw-evdnlnp iLdrship 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Ojolr PraeMc#

KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.A. Rev. L. A. Marniing, pastor

10:00 aun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship

....... Service

4:30 pun.-Looguo each Sun^ 7:30 p,m. Wod.-Prayor Sorvto

ROSE HILL P.W.A.

Roy. N. D, Aooman, pastor 10:00 aun.-Sundoy School 11:00 a.m.worship Service 6:15 p.m.League Service 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pun. Wod.-Provr Sorvto 8:15 p.m. Wod.-Choir Practico

PINEY OROVB P.W.A.

Farmvillo Hwy Rt. t, Oroanvtllo Rev. EWnupd G. OdmaM, postar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 auTL-Momina WeisMp 6:30 pun.Laague

7:3n p.m.Chitaran Sina and Evwv Ing Worship

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayor Sarvto 1:00 p.m, Wd,-Cholr Practto

Rav. Kenneth Moora, pastor 10:00 aun.Sunday ScltoM 11:00 aun.Worship 2nd A 4lh Sun-4:30 pun.-Juntar Pdltawship and CM

Rho Followship

7:30 puiL-WordUp 3nt A 4Ai ton. 7:30 pun. Thurs.Choir Prnctioo

PROVIDENCE METHODin Charleo TroMnrt mbdstar 10:00 aun.Sunday School 71:00 o.m.1st Sun.-WaraMp 7:30 p.m,-Snd and 4th Sun.-WQrahip

RED OAK CHRISTTim Rev. Thomas L. Law, miMstor

STOKES CHRtSTTAn Rav. Boh Youni, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sun.

S:(P p.m. Men. after 4th AmlC.W.F.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer 11:00 aun. 4th Siw. Mornt Praror

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WtTNESSES Falkland Hlfhway 0:00 pun. TUOS.AMO AMdk 7:30 pun. Thuro. MMslry SohPPi 8:30 pun. Thurs.Sorvto MootlnA 3:00 pun. Sun. PubAc TMk 4:15 pun. Sun.Wetditawer Study

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WIT* MESSES

Joyner's Crossroads

WIMir Eowsa, prasMMA minlstw 3:00 pun.Public talk 0:00 p.m. Tues.Albla Ahidv 7:30 pun. ThurTtweeratle Mintstry School

0:30 pjn. Thur.-Sorvto MoatlnA

ST. PAUL PENTBCOATAI.

Washington Highway 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:0M aun.WoraMp Sorvto 5:45 pun.Utalbwrs 7:30 pun.Worship Sorvica 7:30 pun. 3nd Tuot.-WonMnd Aux. 7:30 pun. Wad.Prayar Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rav. Ola Portar, mlnistar 10:00 pun. Bundiy Schodl 11:00 aun.-Wership Is' A 3rd Sun 7:00 pjn,~tA.PJL 7:30 pun.Evangalisllc Sarvlop

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS tack Jack A Now Bcni HliRwop Rav. Prad Jonoi, pastor

10:00 o.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.,-^orship Sorvto

7:00 pun.-LlfaniNa

7:30 pun.Evoning Worship

7:4S Wod^-Prayor Sarvioa

7:45 pun. 2nd Thurs.Woman's Aux.

UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH AusHp AuSttarludL see

Tammy J. Payne, pastar f:45 aun.Sunday Schoal

11:00 aun.-Chureh Sarvto 3:30 Wdd.-Youth Choir :00 pun. WtaL-Prayar Sorvico 7:30 pun. Thurs.-Adult Choir Pra-

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rav. Irby A. Jaeksan, minlstai 7:45 auiL-Sunday Schaei 11:00 a.m.-Mornli VI d:00 pun.-FMiewahlp 4:20 p.m.Training Union 7:3C pun.-Evdnliis Worship 7:30 pun. Wod-Praysr Ssrvto 0:15 pun. Wod<-Church Choir hoorial

AURANATNA PRU WILL BAPTIST.

East 14EI ft Ext

pv. mm C Mortw paatar

10:00 auiL-lundoy Sctwoi 11:00 auTL-Wdfshlp Sorvleo d:30 punv-Sunbomn Choir Rohoarsal 7:15 p..n Proyor Thno 7:30 pun^vwilnB Sorvto S:30 pun.-Youtti Choir Practto

7:30 pun. Wod,-Albta S^

7M ijn. wody Onirch Training Sorv

, ii^ "

i:30 pun. Wod.-AduR Choir Proctto 7:30 pun. Thurs^tohormon's CluA

5:30 p.m.-Jr. HI and Sr. HI M.Y.F. meetings MendaY'PrMiy

7:00 - 11:45 a.m.WetKday Nursery School

9:00 -12:00 noonWeekdev Kindergar

ten School

7:307:30 p.m. Mon.Sr. HI Study Hall

8:00 p.m. Mon.W.8.C.S.-Executive Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p. m. Wad.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.ChiWran's Choir ro-haarsal

7:30 - 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Sr. HI Youth

Study -Hall

10:00 p.m. FrI.Open House tor 3r. HI Youth attar the ball game

SWEET GUM GROVG P.W.G.

Rov. W H. Willis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 pun.Sarvto 1st and 3rd fun day

11:00 pun.-Memins lorvlcos lot 3rd. and 5th Sunday 7:00 pun.Evonlnp Sorvtoa 1st. and 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. Thurs,-Prayer Servlcat 1:00 pun. Sat. ntphts botaro 1st and

3rd SundayChoir Practice

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Michaol Smith, minisMr

MooMnf in MasaMc Tsmpta :harMs A 12lh St.

Charios _

7:30 a.m.-jChurch School 11:00 oun.r-The worship of God

IMMORIAL BAPTIST PswRi and Grsiai I

pv. Poror A. Upchprch, postar f:4l bun.-^unday Achoei 11:0t Aun,-MemlnA WershlR

mos

I Mr iho postar, punv^vonlng tf pufL-PdHewailp

Sarvto

_jb iOMir

7:M pua^-TraMno UMon

7:30 pun. Wo^M-Weok Worship

TrtO pun. Thurs,-Otor practto

PVraieB CATHOLIC CHURCH EM Fourth Stroot

THE CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER-DAY AAlNTt MORMON Branch PresMancy:

ProsMontLuka H. Lea 1st Counsatai^Dr. Larry G. Jorgonsea 2nd Caunselor-Dr. L. Lionol Kandrick All Sunday AAaotlnss art htta In Room 130 of tha Rawl Building on East Carp* tina Campus

9:00 a.m. SundayPrissthOOd MaotliK 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 4:30 p.m. SundaySacrament Sontlcsa 4:30No Sorvlcas on 1st Sunday 4:00 p.m. Men Primary Moating at 213-A Stanclll Drivt

7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Raliot Society, call bahmi 752-2081 for locotlon

7:00 p.m. Wed.M.I.A. Meeting place to bo announced later

PIRST PRESAYTtolAN Rov. Richari R. Gammon, MlMilot Rov. Josopb L. Pkkard, asstaMM

minister

7:00-11:00 a.m.Church Worship 9:45 aun.Church School 4:00 pun.,Youth FollowsMp

4:Sl3S pun. A 7:3At:30 pun. Aa^ A:W A WdG Pun. tun^-Massiu at

gWmi_STRSlT CHRIOTIAN

WMm 3. NAiiW Jr GA, RMta

At3l pun^-CM RhP

didt pun.,-C.YJ*.

1it<A bun. MoRi Rruyor GMP oludy

SOI pun. WM, Juntaf^Owb Ae4f pun. wsdw^Ydulh Chair 7:41 pun. Wad.Sr. Choir

CHURCH GP CHRIBT GfPORvWIA Wvd. ond Emorson Dr. Ghinp 2M74

3. M. tnnWirA Mlntatar ^

9:66 - #30 aun.-'"drpli t Troth" WITN-TV Cbunol 7 '

M:M un.-Ddveflenal and Aibio Ghidy COHtarant Ago Oroupo)

GRIMESLAND PBIITBCOSTAL HOLINEU

Rav. WINam Woatan, taolor

SALEM METHOOISY SIMPSON

Rov. M. W. Dubin, mlnlstor 10:00 aun,-Aunday Schor 11:00 *,m,Worship Sorvico 4:00 pun. lot, 3rd A 5Ri Sml-MYP 7:30 pun. 1st. Sun.OHiciol Board 3:00 pun. 2nd. Man.Oonarai moat tag of W.A.C.S.

3:00 p.m. aach Was.Prayar Sorvto at the Church

' tvs a

(av. J. E. Curtis, paster 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship sarvica every first, third and fifth Sundays.

CARSON MBMOROtt.

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS

Pactohis Highway

Rav. Ray Harris, Pastar

10:00 aun.Sunday School 1:03 aun.Worship Sorvto 4:90 p.m.Youth Sorvto 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pun. Wod.Prayor moottaB FALKLAND PREAbTTERIAN 10:00 aun.Sunday Scheoi 11:03 aun. 1st A 3rd 3un.-Wdrahip 7:30 pun.2nd and 4th SuiL-Worshlp 7:13 pun. Wod.Prayar Sorvtos 3:00 p-m- Wad.Choir Rohoarsal

GRACE PRESEYTERIAH

Rt. 1, PouataM, N. C.

Rov. Olo Perhos, wMlitor

10:00 aun.Sunaoy school FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheoi 9:30 aun.SunGnr school 0:30 pun. each AundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Sorvlcas 1st A 3rd Ouil 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4ih TiMs.-Prayar Service

7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

MT CALVARY P.WP.

Hudson Strodt .... w. L. Joaos, pastor 7:30 o.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun.Sondee 0:00 pun.Evening Service 7:30 pun. 2nd A 3rd Monvfunipr Choir Rsnaortai

f.ao p.m. WodPrayor larvto

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comdr IHh A Rallrood SIroata

Rev. J. A. Tillett, paster

7:30 Surtaov School

1st 3rd Sundair-Pastoral day, Oellai

Club

taid Sunday Youth Oar

4th Sunday-Auxltlary Dap

5th SundayMission Day

2nd4th SundayWilling Werkaro ana

Suprlae Ushars mew

________________baptist

Grimesland Rev. W.K. Rayner, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Wo'-shlp each 4lh Sunday 2nd A 4Ei TubsSenior Choir R hearsal

4:30 p.mG.T.U.

:30 p.m.evening Worship 7:3i pjn. ThursPrayar Sarvto

are A SR -

4:00 pun. 2nd A 4NI MMV-ClirMlan

Youth PdAowihlp __

4:00 pun. 3rd Sun. BvsnlRA GIac Ushars A Mon ushers aUSOoun. Ird SunDollar CUM 3:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th MonProgram Commttto ^

3:00 pun. M 33to Gaipi 3:00 pun. ToesCM Rho :oo pun. fuos.SdPtar.

Angel Choirs Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Tuos.-Youlh UN^

3:00 p.m. ThursMen's Club

HDLY TRINITY oeuflas AvoniM

kov. Loamend Dudley, .-----

Rov. A A. CaMas, asstataat paww

7:45 a.m.Bible Church School lito aun.Sorvlcas ovary 2nd. and 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.-EvcTlng WoriMp

CEDAR GROVE AAPTIfT Rev. Hugh A. WIboa, pastor 10.30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship sorvto 2nd A 4th Sundays

11:00 a.m.Youth ServKo every Sunday with Rev. Laroy Adams

1st

COTTON CHAPEL P.W.P Rov. Hattta Maa catta pastan

7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-MemlM worship

ST. MATTHEWS P.W.B.

Rov. Hattta Mao Cobb, aastor 10:00 ounSunday icheai 11:00 .m,Worstap Ard A 4th Sundays

Quarttrly meeting Sio Sunday In January. April. May, October

paiKiapa ___

Rov. A R. Gtatob PdMr

10:00 o.m.Sunday Scho^ 11:10 a.m.Morning WorM 7:00 pun.-Ushor Board

HDLLY HILL P.W.A-Balveir

ROV. R. 1. warraiL pastar

7:45 o.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning by the pastor 1:30 pm.-Olnnw 2:30 Dun.-tov. R. D.

Bethel Chapel will retw^

Pastoral Oov, 1st ond to Suitaayt 7:30 p.m Wod.-Prayc' s*rvc

BnroM

services.

HROWN chapel ffOUIIVESS

(Apostolic Faith)

EUar*'^Raymond* A. Griswold, oastor

t0:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 .mWorship Strvlc*

3:00 p.m.-Regular Service Missionary Day-wa Su^ay 8:00 pun. 4ih wed.Choir Rohoarsal Quarterly meeting m March. Jure, September and Oecamber

PKIBNDSHIP KWLmi*

faith church of boo .H CHRIST

PalklaMf

Etaer Raymead A Orlswyid. aM .

10:00 aun.-Sunday .chooi

12:00 now Oavotlonei Sorvjca (Isl

t.to pun.worshMD Sorvic* il viLl 2nd Sun."Youth Dpv.

.?;00 p.i>. ruesPhayar Maeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 3:00 p. . -3rd Sun. Missionary -irclll Quarterly meeting March, turn end Dew

to Jun.

SEL VIA CHAPEL P.W.b. *

South Oroeno Stroil Rev. J. W. Wilkins, otstar 9:45 aun.Sunday School llrOO aun.Sarvtos 1st A days

11:00 aun. SunYautti Sarvto avwy 4th Sunday wHh Rov. Johnnie B. Taylor

9:oO' D.m. oielr Fastivoi

Wc%. Night, Prayer meeting

4:00 pun. - Choir Festival

7-x o.m. 2nd and to MonYouth

Chotr ranaarspr

8:00 p.m. each Tuts.Ceapal Chorus Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. to A 4th ThurChoir Rb haarsal

CHICOD PRBSBYTBIttAta

(N. C. 43 Across mom Chkod School)

ROV. cuartas M. VaylOA patan

7:30 O.m.Sunday School

10:15 aunWorship Sarvto

11:00 aunServices 2nd and 4th Sun.

8:00 pun. 1t MonWemon of to

Church

8:00 pun. 2nd MenOlacanata 8:00 pun. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tuas.Mon af to church 8:00 pun. 4lh Thurs.-Man of to church

A nursery is provided

BALLARD PRESBYTERIAN J. Donald Otavtr. mtalstor 7:00 i.m.-MomtaB Worship First ond Third Sunday 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoal First MondayWoman of rho Church

lunBuixtay Schee i.mWorship SarvI mYouth lodaty

4:30 punYouth ------

7:30 punWorship Sorvto

GRIFTON PRESEYTERIAh CHURCN J. DooaM Glovar, mtalstor 9:45 aunChurch School 11:00 aun.-Momlng worship nursary gravMod

First WodnasBay 3:08 punWoman

of the church

Second Sunday-7:3I punOtttors

moot

PENTECOSTAL ADLINBU Bothol

Rov. Hltoai C. PMtar, gastar

10:00 aun.Sunday Scheoi 11:00 aunMemtaB WorHHp 4:45 punUftnnors Pregram 7:30 p.m.Evonlim Evangelist Swvto 7:20 pun. wadPtwytr

RBBDY BRANCH PMM.

Rev. Wlllls WHsea. paster 9:45 aunSunday School 11:00 aunMomtaB WOrHHa 7:30 pun.Evening Worshif,

7:38 punWodClioir Rohoorto

HICKORY GROVE P.W.B.

Rov. HPbort BarrwM, gptor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

flto aunWuraMp M G to Ito

day

7:30 p.mWoraMp Sorvto

ELM GROVB P.W.B.

Avdaa

Rov. Mormaa W. Art,

10:00 aunSunday Scheoi 11:00 aun.Worship Sorvto 4:30 p.m.Ltagut 7:30 punWoraMp Bonrto 7:30 p.m. WodPrayar Sarvto each month

Y.pjL's moat 2nd Thursday

BETHANY P.W.B.

Wintarvlllo A Raaaitoa RB.

9:44 aunSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Vosgors 7:30 pun. WodPrayar Moottag 5:00 pun. 3rd SunAmbassadors tor Christ

7:30 pun. 2nd MonYouth Followship

Ufa

Auxiliary

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

WEST GRBBNVILLB

PRESBYTERIAN

Rav. RvasaH R. Davta, mtalaMr

9:45 a.m. Church School

11:00 aun. AAeminB SorvidN lat,

3rd and 5 1h Sundaya

7:30 pun. Bvenlnf forvlcta tad and

4th Svndoya

BOYD MEMORIAL PRBSBYTIRIAN

CHURCf

Rov. RaaaoB R. Davla, mtaiatar 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 aun. Morning Servlcav 2nd

and 4 lh Sundaya

7:30 pun. Evaaing Sorvto,

3rd and 9lh Sundaya

lat.

MIADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Edward C. WIImr, mtalstar

9:45 aunChurch lehool 11:00 a.mMorning Worship 4:00 p.mYduth FollowsMp Moating 0:00 nun. 1st TuaaWoman af the church IT

9:45 a.m.Sunday Scheoi

11:00 o.mMorning Worship

8:00 p.m. Sun.The Evening Worship

Service (nursery provided tor both

services)

i:00 p.m. Wed.Tho Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rav. Ray O. Wiinanxu .

10:00 a.mSunaoy School 11:00 aunworahip tad A 4lh Sun. 7:30 pun. Wad.Prayor Sorvto

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Parmvtlta

T. M. Spaaaar Paatar

10:00 a.mSunday bctiooi 11:00 aun.Worahip Sorvto 7:99 ejn*-4Jfi!i;!

7:30 punEviniM Worahip r:30 pun. WodKayor Sarvto 7:30 pun. to TuaaWarnafr AuxlF

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERUN (N. c. 41, s mitaa Sa. CNy Unto) Rov. Chartaa M. vaylw, poalta

10:15 aunStmdoy' School 11:15 o.mWorshli

..... ....... ip aach Sun.

7:00 pun. Sanlor HI FaHoaraMp 1:00 p.m. Men.Circles (2nd Monday'. 8:00 p.m. MonWomw of to church

(4th Monday)

7:30 pun. TuaaChoir Practto 7:30 p.m. wadBibla Study td Prayar Maatlns 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Daecom 7:30 pun. PHPienaar Pallowship 7:00 pun. 3rd Sat.Youhb AduM Sun.

yORK MBMORIAL mb ZION Rav C. C. SanarfWM, Jr pasiar

11:00 a.m Servicas 2nd ano Aa Sun

Church Services every Sunday

7:00 pun.Evaning Worship

7:30 pun. Men.YouBi and CMI-

dren's (toir Rohoarsal

7:30 Tuos.Geopol Cheruo Rtdiaaraai

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer end Class

Maeting

8:00 eun. Thurs.Qiatr Rahaaraai ANTIOCH NOwlNESB nWUNew

Ray. Jamas Lawta, gastar

Strvlcas 1st and to Sunday 11:00 unMomta Warahla

WHITE DAK BAPTIfy Orlmottaoi:

Rv. W C. Nrtai_ ______

10:00 .mSunday Schasf 7:30 putfc wad.Prayar Sarvto

EMMANUEL TEMPLE P.WA.

Rav. K. T. Han, paatar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:08 aunWertaig sarvto lat BM A 3rd Sundaya 4:00 pun. BvantaB WoraMp PNILUPI CHRISTIAN Disciptas af Chrtal Thtrteenik Strata

BWwg J. P. McLaaHB, paaior

11:08 aunYouth Day Sarvto 11:08 punMondng WOraMp aorvto by to pester

Worship soorvtos 2nd, 3rd. 4ih

and Sth Sundays at 11:08 aun. Auxiliary Schadata 4:08 pun. lat Sun. BviMnB Siar UNk

OREENVILLB______

JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Ml Brawn Strata 18:00 aunPublic Laclura 11:08 a.mWatcMowar Study 8:00 p.m Tuas.Albla Study 7:30 pun. ThurMinistry School 8:30 pun. ThuraSorvto Moating ARTHUR CNAPBV Ray. S. Hamby, pastar 7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship BETHEL CHAPEL m CHURCH Btabei

ROV. . O^ Erram. paatar

10:00 aunSunday '.Khoel 11:08 aun. Sarvto

5:08 p.m Chair Faaftva

Quartorly maetlnBs hoM May, Augurl ond Nevambor Pravar mneting wac nlghr GOOD HOPA P.19A.

Rav. W. H. MItehall, pastar 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scheoi SYCAMORE CHAPEL toPTIST Ravta 5, Graonvlita Rav. G. A. Jonas, pastar 18:31 aunSunday Schaei 11: a.mMorning WoraMp ita and 3rd Sundays

7: pun. WodPrayar sarvioa attar each 1st and to Sundays Business maaHm avarv wd Friday Mght. Guartarir moatlnA March, Juna, Sapt., a;id Dac

CHERRY LANE PYV* CIURLk 4|*,.-)n#e, Patw

11: a.m.

ROCK SPRING F.W.P Rav. R. I. Bacton, P,.s7f 18:00 a.m.-Sundav Schoei

II:PO i.m. Mfirnina v:'orsh',5 1:00 o.m.-Rev Klebber bryata w Dover will preech.'

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rav. H. Htanmoad, postar N:8 punBupdpy Sehapi

Day aarvteas each 4m Sunday

NEW E1RTH NOLINESP

AOV. A T. Kll

7:45 aunSunday Scheoi 11:08 aunwarNdp taf A days

SIMPSON chapel P.19.G.

Ray. W. A. Ragars, ^----

10:08 aunSuniay School 11: a.mSarvto 4fh Sua

PHILIPPI

Simpsaa

PTI9

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. S. B. Hamby, patter 7: a,m.Sundf,

11:00 e.m.Morn'ng Worshio 11:08 aun.Pastor's Anniversary 7:00 p.m.Choir Annlversery

ST. PETER 8AP7ISY CHURCH

Rt. 5, Greenville Rev. N. A. Harris, oastor Rov. Loroy Adams,- junior Pettar Quarterly meeting held March, iMA September and Oacembor.

10:00 a.m.Sund v School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship tad A

4th Sundays

FLEMING'S CHAPEL ROV. F. . Ooednott, postar 10:00 .m.Sunday School

3:00 puin.Evoning WersMp

11:00 oun.SorvKOt tad B 4lh A

days

8:00 D.m.Sdrvlcot 2nd a Rh Ommht

JONES CHAPEL AJR.l. ZION

Rav. F. S. Goodness, oastor Sorvlcaa 1st and 3rd Sundw

IT. MARY BAPTIST Rov. J. E. Jarhas, pastor 7: .m.Sunday School 11:00 oun.V.'orship 1st Sun.

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B. Rov. W. A. Rofara. poetar

9: a.m. Sunday School worship Sorvto ovory ita

Rov J. L. Jenoa. paatar

9vatoPt

7:45 a.m.Sunday 11:00 AAondng Worahip 9; punWertailp lat and M tun days

7:M pun. ThuraPrayar Maattag

1:00 p.m. 2nd SrtWHM

1:08 pun. to SotDahar soara

JUMPING RUN PWA CHURCN

OrHton, N.C.

nav. waltor S. Saodars, paatar Rav. Lilliaa Harris, asst, pastar 7:00 aun.-Sundav Scheoi Pastoral Day, 1st end 3rd Sunday Wad. nlght, prayar maeting.

McCOY CHAPRL PWB CHURCN Rov. R. J. Johnton, pastor T8:00 aunSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning WorsMg

ST. JOHN MIMIORAirr GAPTIST

MT. MCMciaH HOLINESS Martaora

Rav. R. V. Whootar, postor 10:00 aun.Sunday School

(Continued on Pago IS)

' '

COMMUNITY toPTIST CHURCH Aydon

Rov. John LIttta, pastor 10:00 aunBlbio School 11:08 aunWorship Sorvto 7; punEvangaUstic Soneto 7:45 pun. WadPrayar aarvtaa

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSB

Grman

10:00 aunSunday School 11:08 aunwanMp forvf 7:00 punYouth Sorvica 7; p.mEvangallstle Sarvica WadPri

SNBLMBRDINB MISSIONARY MPTIIT OR Rt. 42

B Vaacabare

7:00 pun.

rayar Sarvto

Rav. Chartaa Aadarasn. paatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Staxwl 11:00 a.m.AAomIng Worship 7: punEvoMng WoraMp 7:45 pun. Wod.Pravor motainp

PENTRCOtTAL HOUNBA Aydao

North East CaHafO Straat Rov. Law B. MsnrA paatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoal 11:00 aun-WorsMp Sarvto 7:00 p.mLHellna Sarvto 7: p.mWorship Sorvico 7: pun. TuoPrayar Sarvto

EVANOBLICAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHAPBL Pertertowa

WINTBRVILLB IKW.B.

Depot A Chapman Sts.

Rav. Harold Jaaoa, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Sorvto 7:00 p.mFroo Will Baptist Ltaguos 7:50 p.mJunior Choir 8:00 p.mWorship Sarvto . 8:00 P.m. WodMMMfoak Prayor Sorvico

Adlio Barefoot, mlaiatar, phone, 752-5581 Wiinam Jtffaraop, assistant minister, phopa, 7S34484

7:00 a.m.Radip protfam, WPXY 10:00 a.mSunday Mtooi 11:00 aunWorship 7: pun.Evangelist larvto 8:00 pun. Thurs.Prayar Sarvto

IMMANUEL P. W. B. CHURCH WIntarvlll

Nall Haom, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.mMomlng Worship Sorvto runaru

7: Wvlc. 'KiS?SV miSSiir

ORIPTON CHURCH OP GOO Rav. Ppol Conway, mbilsMr 10:00 a.mSunday Schoo' 11:00 a.mMomina Worship 4:45 punYeung

CHURCH at GOD or PARMVILLE 258 By*pPSS

10:00 aunSunday Sctwoi 11:00 a.mAAomIng Worship 7:00 p.mYPE

fsSD PJfL WWFT8VW HMMflflV

COLORED CHURCHES (GreenvUle snd CouMj)

IMDDOCICS CHAPEL CHURCH Sorvlcas 2nd A 4th Sundays.

Rov. ttaphon Jonob Ptalor to

iSw*P. O. tieuRL paator 4ih SunBoir. 9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 aunMomlns Quarterly meetmg held Flbruafy, May, Aufust and NovamBor,

7:30 punEvaning Worship 7: pun. Tuas^ayar tarvtai

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCh ON THE ROCK 401 Maora SL

EMar Cliftac McNair, pastar 11:08 aun. A 7:80 pun.

SundayPaatoral Day

tS.wT wliT^Kr 5^ aach I aipf T C

month at tho church AoHoy, pastar

10: aun.Sunday School 11:08 aun. 3:00-7:38 pun.

BELL ARTHUR MBTNODIfT Rav. B^ O. Bartwur 11:00 auntad Sunday 11:0 aun.4th Sunday

,Evaning v .

8:00 pun. MonChMr Rahoorsal 7:45 p.m. Wod.-Mld Weak Prayor MaothfM

SALLAROS CROSSROADS Baptist Church ^nnia WalnwilgM, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 aun.Worship Sorvto

7:38' p.m.Evonlna' Worahip 7:30 pun. Wed.-Proyor Mooting

11:88 aunMoming Worship Ttacal Maolc ano ttw ConW Prayar* AOapol Sarmon and CoMrlbu-RoP

Tto punivaninq Worship 8:88 pun. WodBible Study

GNivEiitrrr chuacn op christ

(CbrldNop) _ ^

-Paal OPGtaNr maiisior, gnona ra-

SALVATION ARMY

Capt. Md Mf. WOHN Maitafia dH

mandlPB dWtora.

10:00 a.mSunday School

11:00 sun.Holiness AAeetint (Junior

SoMlors A Nursory

7:00 p.m.Yovng Poopi' Lofiop

7: punSalvatlen MaoHna n.-Youth Club

MoaNNS IP the Raftry AMMlnf tatoe aunAW School 11:08 aunMemtaB worship with the Lard'S lugpor

d: p. mYouth Mooting

7: punEvaning aarvlca with the

Lord's Supper

7: p.m. Wd.-Mld-wGc prayormoot-Ing and BIbia study.

7: p.m. Mon. ------ ----

4: pun. TuasCargo Cadof Claaa 7:30 p.m. Tuas.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wad. Sunbeams ',:00 p.m. WadOpamAIr Maatiap 7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayar Maafing

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlatarvilla

Church A Caopar Straats 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:08 aunWorahip Sorvto 7: p.m.Worship Service 4: pun. WodIntarmedlate Meeting

/: pun. wadJr. GJL A Jr. Meetings

:00 B.m. Wed.-Chalr Rehaaraal

R. A.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN

1111 Groaovllla Blvd.

av. RaSart G. Hl-----

9:45 aunChurch School

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _

Moado Straat at Bast PourlB

9:45 ojn.Sunday School 11:00 ounChurch Sorvto 7:45 p.m. Wea,Mid-Week Service Including testimonies of healing. Reading room at 313 Evans St. In Western Union BIdg. Visitors are welcome

PACTOLUt BAPTIST Rav. Spancar LaGrand, pastor 9:45 aun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Momlns Worship

4: p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:M ounWad.Prayar AAaotlng

I STOKES BAPTIST Harry H. Pawiar, mlaittai 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnool 11:00 sunWorahip 2nd A 4lh Sun

day

, 7: p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday

Botlwl

9:45 aunChurch School 11:00 .m.worship Service 4:00 p.m.The MYF Supper worship Service

7: p.m.The Everting Worship Ssr vice

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayor Sorvleo 8:00 pun. WodCMr

SundayPastoral Dev _

S: punY.P.MA4 aach wtaasr 7: p.m. aach 2nd SundayPastorY

CHRISTIAN CHAPBL HOLY CHURCN ON THB ROCK Pamialb N. C.

EMar Ada Andraws* pasto 10: ounSunday Schoal II: aun.-3:00 pun.-7: pun. each 4lh Bunday-Paataral Day 5: pun. aach Sunday-Y.P.MJA.

SYCAMORB HILL BAPTIST Rov. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9: a.m.Sunday Scheoi 11: aunMomliiB WerahiB d:00 JunB.T.U.

7:08 p.m.Evonino Sarvto

ARIPTGN MBTHDOIST ROV. W. M. Bills Jr.* mbitotor 9:45 aun.^urch School Classao (tar

all agas)

10:45 a.mNuraary-KlndoroartaP tension Sorvico 11:00 aunWoraMp Sarvto 4:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior High MYP

8:00 pun.-Offldal Beard dr Cdmmla-slon meetings

7: pun. MonWA.CA Gonorai Mooting (1st AMndaya)

7: punClrela Artaatings (2nd Mdo-

HL'mevp"*'"*'* *^

3;M p.m. Wed.Brownia Troop Moot.)

3: pun. wodGirl Scout Troop 429 4: p.m. Wod.-Mon's Club Suppor |

(4th Wod.)

3: p.m. ThursPrimary and Junior Rehearsals

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-"Cod and Country"

Boy Scout class 7: p.m. Thurs.Adun Choir

SWBET HOPE P.W.G.

7: o.m.Sunday School 11 :M aunRegular WorsMg Sarvto every Jrd Sunday _

Quartarly maeting sarvto JW .Sunday In Fabruaryi May; August; Nobom-

Every fall when the leevee torn red, I pay e visit thi to New York Ciiy. Therei magic there for me. A pulse of excitement ridee the autumn air and no matter what Tm doing, riding the boa on the avenue or browsing in a bookstore^ Tm Invigorated.

I see ezdting plays, visit art galleries and indulge

Tho dnndl la tho gfaatast factor on oarth for tho buflding of choroctar and good dffaan-ahip. Hbaaleraho(iaofaplrit uol votuoa. Without o alrong Chwdi, nahhor domoavtohor cMFizotion com aurvivn. Thara

--- - civiiBanon con aurvivn. inora

in my love for museums. Shopping in large department few sound roaaens why

stores intriiraes my wamaafs lieart. Each year I aave

some time to sit on a bendi and watch the pecle go by. chwch. Thoy aroi (i) For hi

. _ _ . * nnim tataildto Kam Istta ^btlplHtoN^M

WELLS CHAPBL CHURCH

--- s'I'SiMS:'-"'"'

woo*

GrauM 7: p.m. Wed.Meeting

18:88 pun. Thura-Prayar ant GM ^

Study :M pun. Thw Anaarmdoa

Alot

STa. M*tar

9:41 BJN.

LAStoPi

iiiSi^Bjii*. MsriiiaB warahig 7:9 gun. tod^

ayar iarvto

7:38 punBvemellefle 8arvto

tr. BAIfLM BPtSCGPAL CHURCH TrfnRylOClV By. Jato W. DrabA Jr

Raatar

Jr AtseaF

ay. Lawsaoca E

7: a. m.Holy Cammunlon, Corpor-ta communion tar men, followed by breakfast _ ^

1 a.m.St. Andrews, The Rector clebrotas Mely Communion, EYC Folk Moss ^ ,

7: a.m.Morning Frsyor snd Sor-

a.W.-ichureh School

W D.

...j8 ounSunday Schoal 11:06 e.mMoming ServMa 7: guVi.-Sunday Night 7: 6.m. Thurs.Prayer ServMa

WBSTMINISTBR CHAPBL

Maeting in the Planters baidi BuiMing

Paul U. Horbawgh, ThM., Pastor

9:45 a.m Sunday Bible School

11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. WadPrayar maoftlng and Bible Study

SILL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH OP GW Rev. WiUiam Ballanger, pastor 2227^

10:00 aun.Sunday School Rav. Ennis Hawkto, ga^

serv

il :00 a.m.AAornlng Worship, tos 1st, 3rd, and Sih Sunday 8:00 pun. Men.After 3rd Sunday, C.WAs

WINTBRVILLB CHRISTIAN Coaito Strati

Rov. Howard Jamra, G. D. mtnistsr 10:00 a.m.-Suniay Sdhto 11:00 a.m--JMom)nB Wershig and

Communion sorvico

7:45 p.m. Frl.--Worsnip Sabbath services 1:30Bible Study 2:40 p.m.Vorshlp Sorvto

GRINDLB CREEK Chw'PCH OP GOO Rav. Owarnoy Soul, gaftar 10:80 aun.-Sunday Schoal 11:00 a.m.worship Service 7t p.mEvangollsttc Sarvto 7; p.m. wed.-YPE Youthj Sarvica

10:00 a.mSunday Scheoi 12:00 noonWorship sorvto 7:00 punY.P.W.W.

8:00 p.m.Worship service AAIssienarv Day 1st A 2nd Suntaya 4:00 p.m.Y.P.W.W Matting.

3rd A 5tn SundaysAAens- Day 5:00 p.m. 3rd SundaysYoung Women Christian Council 4th Sundays-Paataral Day 4:00 p.m. Mon.Sunshine Band 5:00 pun. AAenPurlly Claaa 8:00 p.m. Tues.Topic Study 8:00 p.m. Wod.-Tarrylng Servios 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer end Bible Band

8:00 p.m. FrI.Pastor's AM

Sb . *L*CK JK. ,6NT,eWT*t FW*

minoo mootings ond official board

COmrV CHURCHES FOUNTAIN Plmnr BAPTIST Jamas B. Langtard, postar

7:45 a.m.Sunday Schoo>

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7: p.m.Service each Sunday 7: D.m. Tuos,-Prayer Service end Cholt Piactto

ASPEN GROVE P.W.A Rav. C< N. Gvertaan,

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN DavM R. Thomas, ministar 10:00 aunBlbM Sctwoi 11:00 .m.-JWorshlp Sorvico 4: punC.Y.F.

7:00 aunEvening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Aydon, N.C Wilbur Ballingor, pastor 10:00 aun.Sunday School 11:08 a.m.Momln* worship, 2nd 4th Sunday

IlMOTHY rHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayeon

HIGHWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST ISIS t. PIN it. _

Eldar Jamaa B. Waikar, paatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 12 NoonAAornlng Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 3rd Sun.Pastoral Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bibla Stud) 8:00 D.m Thurs.Missionary

WAR tom CHAPBL P.W.B.

Rav. R. M. Stowart pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday

4:30 p.m.Crusader's tar Christ w' VtanhMi Janos, oastar

7: p.m.Evanoellst Service, except Pastoral Dav

5th Sun.

7: p.m Wed.Prayer Service

7: D.m 1st Frl.Ladles Aux,

ClrcIS

Ex-!

PARMVILLB METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wayne Wegwart, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Classes 10:45 a.m.Nurserv-Klndergarten

tension Service

11:00 a.m.Service of Worship 6:00 p,m.Jr. High A Sr. MYF 3:30 p.m. Mon.Cub Scout Dent j: p.m. Mon.WSCS Gen. Mtg. tal-

1st Sun.Pastoral Day 7:00 aun.Worship sarvto

Morning worshlo i*t Sunday In each month

WATERSIDE FWE CHURCH Rav. W. L. Phillips, pastor

9:00 a.m.-^Sunday School 11 a.m.Quarterly conference and

homecoming will be observed. Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor, will preach. 11.30 a.m.-^ery second and fourth/ Sundaysmorrnng worship servlet

I rfiturn hcuns refrMbEd for notbgr yeardeter- ^ f

mined to weak harder at my typewriter and improve a)nmnmHya^nate^(4)For

my woric. I am inspired to perfect my whi^i^this moral andlliol

Cburch-going does the same thing for my inner life, larid suppoi^pian 1 go io An hour ^ meditatimi andiwwehip sends me home with ftfedX a fresh outlook and a firm resolve to reflect Ck)ds love more dearly in the coming week. I am^nspired to perfect my life.

Your church is the key to a full life.

Coffrffte IAN EiAfM'AAwfEHnf Jbra ioa, laa. fnubmv, TA

Sundoy /Aondoy Tuasdoy Wadnasday Thuradoqr FHday Sotupdoy

Exodus I Kings Provarbs LamantotienB Acts I Corfelhians II Co||fithi

31:12-17 10:1-13 25:11-23 3:22-27 3:17-26 16:13-20 l:TS-22

t gjg t g2> t <siz> t t gjy t t + gjg gjP t fste-1

This SGriGS of ids It bolng |Nibl1fliGd oidi wggIc in ,ThG Roflocfor Bnd Is boliiQ Borod by tho fGllowIng Individutls Bed businoss GBtabnshiiiGntfi

m KX Urm Farmor't HofdquBrtGPt Lornor Lino and Chostnut StroGt

Homa SavliiiB end Um AtCe

Doposltt InsuFod up to $15/000 543 Evins StroBtPhono H 2-41

tiffs Drug Stora

PrGBcriptions Cirofully Compounded 300 Evint StroGt-PhonG W 2-2136

Rockefeller (enter Observing Its 35th Anniversary

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It was October, 1932. The Country was In the midst of the Depression end Prohibition. Double-decker And the first building in Rockefeller Center was opened.

Today, employment is at an all-time high and prohibition has gone the way of open-top buses.

tenants.

The wreckers ball struck the first of the old brownstones, speakeasies and small stores m 1930.

Two property owners refused to move, and theyre still there. Thus, the 70-story RCA Building is flanked on Sixth Avenue by two small buildings housing a drugstore and a bar.

The obs-vation roof of the RCA Building rivals the

And 208,500 persons from 102-story Empire State Building

many different states work in or visit Rockefeller Center every day, making it the 56th largest community in the United States in terms of population.

And its still growing.

G.S. Eyssell, president of Rockefeller Center, Inc., looks;

j^fiwwindow i at the skating rink pie scurrying along the flower-lined plaza and recalls that 35 years ago it was a pretty shoddy, miserable area.

Crumbling brownstones filled the midtown Manhattan area, once part of New Yorks common pasture and later a botan ical garden, when John D. Rockefeller Jr. decided in 1928 to lease 12 acres from Columbia University and build a new home for the Metropolitan Op

as a viewing spot for tourists who, on a clear day, can see the vast panorama of the Metropoli

tan Area stretch away across i structure is now the American

three states.

A tradition also started in that year of 1932. The workmen set up a small Christmas tree in an excavation and lined up beneath the tree to get their paychecks. Every year since, a huge tree has stood in the plaza, drawing thousands of visitors and being shown on television screens across the nation in annual Christmas shows.

The first building, the 31-story RKO Building, was opened in October, 1932, just 2% years after the start of demolition. The

Metal Climax Building.

Radio City Music Hall opened next door on Dec. 27, 1932 with a mammoth vaudeville show.

Today the Music Hall is billed as the Showplace of the Nation, with first-run movies and its famous Rockettes.

Keeping the approximately 9.6 million square feet of rentable space in Rockefeller Center sparkling is an army of almost 1,200 workers who clean an area equivalent to 8,000 six-room houses.

The center, often given the

name city within a city, has owned partially by the corpora-

iMPW Trmm

9 m un. twnw VSSt

11:00 Jnv-WooHf U ft

7: pjn. WM pjn. m

dl0lr

RahMml ____

t'M pLm. M PfU-mmr CM7 HmtmI

25 restaurants, 16 airline offices, tion.

58 travel and information bu-i Originally limited to the east

reaus, 20 foreign consulates, 12 railroad and 5 steamship officesmany in the underground concourse.

The center today includes 17 buildings owned and managed by Rockefeller Center, Inc. Two other buildings, including the New York Hilton Hotel at 53rd Street and Sixth Avenue, are

side of Sixth Avenue, the center moved west with the 48-story Time-Life Building, continued with 46-story Hilton and recently announced, with the Standard Oil Co., (N.J.), plans for con-structiMi of a 54-story office building on the west side of Sixth Avenue from 49th to 50th streets.

NOAH'S ARK P0H CHURCN Rt. 1, tmm

4. R. Camay, pMiar Quartarty maatlnti JuMS apt. Oat. 10:30 a.m.Sunday Scfeaol 11:11 ajw. Mamiai WaraM

7:30 B.m.WanMp 1st aunRay 7:30 pjR. 9nt 9, m Tuaa.-aialr A

0:00 p.m. Thurs.Mlaslaiiary CIrali and Praytr meeting.

HOLINMS

aaryica

Churches

era.

But the business crash came and the opera company pulled out, leaving Rockefeller with a $3.3-million annual rent bill and forcing him to seek an alternate development plan.

Rockefeller selected several architects and put to them this proposition: replace the 228

brownstones of yesterday with buildings that would survive rot only today, but tomorrow; design structures that were related to one another, to open space: and to the needs of prospective

Brezhnev Says Russians Have 'Best Weapons'

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid; I. Brezhnev claimed today that the Soviet Union has the worlds best weapons and said Soviet assistance to the Vietnamese Communists will continue until U S. forces leave Vietnam.

(Continued From Pago 12) 11:00 a.m.Sarvicu iJtf *!00 gjn.X.PiHJL

Each 3rd Satuntay m 3 Uahar aoarR WMUtt

C.M.I. CHURCN MIOMT CHAPEL 10:00 ajn...Suniay Schsal 11:00 a.m.Wor3hip Sdrvlet :30 1t A In

7:30 p.m.^vanlng Worship

RIDDICK

Rav. J. L. Parmar, Rastar 10:00 ajn.-0uMlay Icfiaai 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st SuiMlay 4:00 pjvt.-.T.U.

7:30 pjn. Oiurs.F-Prayar Sarvlea

RiFTOM CHAFRL rWR CHURCH Rav. H. R. Raavaa, aaslar 9:4S ajn.Sunday Sdwal

11:30 a.m.-Atomlng worsMp

FarmvHia Rav. . NaynaiMk pasfar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajn.WoraMp tad and 4

day

S:00 pjn.Hama MHaion CIreia and 4th Sunday

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Oisclplaa af ChrM)

Farmvllla

wast Acton Placa

Rav. C. L. Parks, pastor

Rav.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Sarvioas tad R day

ST. 4AMSS P.W.R.

W. Parry Straat Rav- T. t lait. pastar 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.iarvica

NSW COVBNAMT timplr nqlv

CHURCN

Oritton

Rav. oma Harria pnotar :15 ajn.Sunday School 2nd SundayJunior Church Day 4th SundayRagular Sarvlea 7:30 pjn. Prl.F-Prayar Maotint 1:00 pjn.-Junlor Choir Unloa

MACEDONIA SAPTIST CHURCH Farmvllla

Cornar Wallaca A vrawd tH. Rav. Jasaph R. Ftrsan-Faslar

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 A.M.Worship Sarvlea 1st.. 2nd, and 3rd- Sundays 4:00 p.m.E.T.U. aach Sunday 7 30 P.AA. Fri.Prayar maattnf

ZION CHAFSl F.W.0. vantars ft.

Rav. StaNMn Jon. poaiar 9:30 ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Ragular worship every 3rd Sunday 10:00 a m.Youth aarviea evarv Sunday

3:00 pjn.Evarv 4lh Sunday Mlsslow

ary CIrcia

S:00 pjn,-U.F.C.L.

WHICHARD CHAPEL btokas

tishop L, Fleming,

9:30 ajn.Sunday sctwot 11:30 a.m.-Momlng worship 1st 0i day)

-:uO o..n.-Sery|caa list Sondar 6:00 p.,n,-YPMA

7:00 pjn.-Werahlp tandea tr ay.j

7:30 pjn. Fn - Prayar matting Or') Sunday

TRIUMPH BAFTtST CHURCH

WasMiiften, RL 3

Rav. C. 0. Gray, partar

10:00 a.m.-Sundav Sdioai 3rd Sundays

11:60 s.m.-Wership sarvlea 1st and 3rd Sundays

MORNING STAR ANIS ZION AyOMi. vantars St.

Rav. NL D. Ghaistan. pnalar 9:4S tJn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. 9nC 0un. Mornlnp War ship

3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wad.Choir Rehearsa 3:00 PJV. Ind Frl.-Chur^ Contar anca

Public Notices

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. C. U Gamas, pastar

9:39 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sunday 3:00 p.m. WadBWe Study hearsal

/:30 pjn. 1st and Sra Thurs.Pray*

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Amanda C. Banks ia of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to-notify all persons having claims against the said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before April 20th, I960, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All I persons indebted to said estate, pieasa Imake- Immediate payment ,

! This the 17lh day of October, 1967.

Mary B. Hunnlngs : 1415 Broad St.

Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1967

HOLY TSMFLS CHURCH Samtsvllla-

10:00 ajnv 11:ta ajn^-WarsMp Snd G 4lh lur

North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as 1 Administratrix of the esfefe of Ray-jmond 6. McGlohon, deceased, Lite of Ipitf County, this it to notHy all persons I having lalms against said estate ta esent them to the undersigned on or

7:33 pjm.Worship 2nd G 4th Su ZION HILL F.W.G.

Rev. WM Harris, pastar 9:93 aJBlunday Warship avary 4lh Sunday Prayar aarvfea aach FrWav

ZION TSMFLI AMS ZION OriftaR

Rev. F. H. MvmfrR, pastar 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajw. Morwlm WorHNp 3:00 pjn.Svanino Warship 7:30 pjn. Wad,-Fravar MaatHif

MAYO CHAFIL MISSIONARY

BAPTIST

BathtI

Rav. M. C. Callan, paalar 10:00 ajn.-Sunday School 10:30 ajn-Homo MMon CIrcHB 11:30 aJn.-Momlng Worship 3nd Spi day

7:30 p.m. 2nd Frl.-^omeronco. QudP torly mooting tvory thrao monN.

ST. REST HOLY CHURCN Rav. W. C. smat, pastar 10:00 a.m.Gibla Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship S:00 pjn.Each Friday ana Sunday, prayw' svioa

BURNEY'S CHAFEL FWR CHURCN Black Jack

Rav. 4. I. FMIEPG paaHr

11:00 am.AAornIng Worship 4M H

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

day

ST. STEPHEN AJW.R. ZION CHURCN Farmvllla, N. C.

Rav. V. A. Spanea, Pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m,-Wershlp

7:00 p.m. Wl.Prayar Sarvlea

IT. ANDREW'S MISSiOR BONNER'S LANE I; ajn.AAammg WorahlR 9:30 a.m.-Churet) Sehooi 7:00 pjn. Wad.Choir rohoorsai

MORNING STAR N0UNE8S Simpson

Rov. Hannah Maara, pastor

services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday

March, Juna, Saptamhar and Oaeana

ST. MATTHEW FWG CHURCH

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. w. Jackson, pastor Rov. Fmd iattla, aaolstaiit pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sorvico each day

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer MoaHnf Home Mission Circles moot on 7m Sunday

Quarterly maotlni Inotaad af tad tui day in Sapt. '

MORNINN GTGR HOLT Rav. jpRiae CaUios, pnstar 9:M ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.3nd tundav

this notice will be pleaded in b<*r of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imm-di-ta payment to the undersigned.

This. eleventh day of ^Octq^r, (967. _ , Helen A. McOlohon, AdmmtsrrJfor 31? Sylvan Drive Greenville, North Carolina.

Charles H. Whedbee, Attorney.

Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1967

Morn in

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SOUTH GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday YPHA Notice is hereby given that appiica-

7:30 PJI. lit Wad. Euainoas saaMon fon has been made for the voluntary 0:00 pjn. Thum.Prayar Sarvlea : dissolution of the above named corrora-S:30 pjn.G.TAL |ton under G. S. 55-117, pursuant to rit-

consent of all of Its shareholder . MOUNT OLIVR MISSIOMARY BAPTIST ; shareholder or other person av-

71S Waal Av Rav. C. G. Gray, pastar 9:30 ajn.^-iunday Sctiaei 10:00 ajn.-Worthlp tad Sunday 11:00 ajn.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. 4lh SwL-WarNdp

LITTLR CREEK DISCIFLHS CHURCH Rav. W. W. WilsoR, pastar 9:10 ajnSunday Schoal 11:00 a.mMorning Warship ST. PAUL PWB CHURCN Ortaaa Caunfy SMar w. L. hilllips, pastar 1st. Sunday Sarvlcas:

11:00 a.mAAernIng Worship

ing objection to said dissolution '/III please file objection with proper authority immediately.

South Greenville Realty Company, Inc., by James Harvey Ward, Jr. President ATTEST:

W. S. Move, Jr., Secretary Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys Nov. 3, 10, 11 and 24, 1967

GIBLEWAY HOLINESS CHURCH Rav. Lvcllla ChancG pastar Quartarty maatina, tat Sunday MOUNT SHILOH BAFTIST Wintarvilla

Rav. Narran Harris, pastor

11:00 a.m<Worship Sarvlea

Red Oak Church Benefit

ELM GROVE FWG CHURCH Avdan

CLEMONS GROVE HOLNIRSS

CHURCH

Riv. Lacy Artis, pastar 9:45 a.m.BIbla Church School 11:00 .m,--Mornlnt Worship (Fourth) Sunday)

Third Sunday, Rev. Annie Outlaw 7:00 pJH.YFHA

0:00 p.m.Evanmg worsnw avar%

Saturday afternoon at 4 oeloek 1 will be the beginning of a very ambitions effort by the member of Red Oak Churdi to raise some money for the church.

A most delicious supper sHll be served and we promise plenty of food, and a lively anction will be enjoyed by all who attend.

Everybody is cordially invited.

(Adv.)

-At top Is a view of the site of New Yorics

Speaking at a Kremlin meeting celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Brezhnev also attacked Mao Tse-tungs leadership of China and renewed the Soviet partys call for the world Com-; munist conference the Soviet leaders want to hold to c(MUiemn Maos policies.

As Brezhnev accused Mao of a chauvinistic and grcat-power course, Chinese CJhairgc dAffaires An Chi-yuan led his delegation out of the hall, ^e Chinese Ix^cotted the opening anniversary ceremony Thursday.

U.S. Ambassador Llewelljm Thompson, although invite<l, was not in the diplomatic gallery for attacks on the United States.

Brezhnev spoke to some persons at a joint session of the Soviet partys central committee, the Supreme Soviet (Parliament) of the Soviet Union, the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Federation and Communist party delegations from 95 other

countries. ^

His speech was billed as the main address of the six-day anniversary celebration, wmcn opened Thursday with the unveiling of R statue of Lenin and closes Nov. 7, the anniversary dte, with the traditional Red Squwe parade and Kremlin re-cef^tion.

ROCKEFELLER CENTER: PAST AND PRESENT ... y... ------

Rockefeller Cwiter In 1930, two years before the Center a first building opened. At bottom is the

complex G8 It looks today. (AP Wlrepboto)

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY I

5:00 RawhM*

4:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weether 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 1:30 <3omr Fyle 9:00 AAovN 11:15 Flrwl Roporl 11:45 Movl#

SATURDAY 3:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Harculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Spoco Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lono Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Movie 4:X Tha Deputy 5:00 Wrestling 4:00 Village Sq.

Cub Scout Den Meets In Bethel

BETHEL Mrs. Sam Carson and Mrs. Bill Johnson met with Den I of the Cub Scout Troop on Tuesday afternoon.

Present for the meeting were Bruce Copeland, Julian Nelson, Mike Tetterton, Ken Perry, Clay Carson, Taylor Car^n, Wayne Jories and Boyce John-

son. u ij *

The meetings will be held at

the Scout hut on Tuesday afternoons.

4:30 P. Wagoner 7:00 Racing Time 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Patticoat 10:00 AAannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 AAovla SUNDAY 0:00 Light 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camara Thrae 11 ;M Notre Dame 1:00 NFL 1:30 Football 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 3:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smathers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

4:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Highway Pet. 7c30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnet 10:00 Judd 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joay Blshoe

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy

3:15 Telestory

Odie

8:30 King 9:00 Caaper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungla 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Sports

7:00 Wildlife 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Walk 9:30 Iron Horse 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11H)0 Byllwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Beagles '4:30 Magllla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Commitf tee has apologized to the government of New Zealand for having said its trade with North Vietnam was eight times as large as its assistance to South Vietnam.

The New Zealand embassy has informed hiia, the Arkansas Democrat told the Senate, that in the two years ending in April 1966 its sole exports to North Vietnam were $60,000 worth of tallow. During the same time it gave more than $2.1 million in assistance to South Vietnam.

I very much regret the ror, Fulbright said.

Officials said all polio va<icine now on the American market is safe and the danger of any infection in the United States is remote, because all animals brought into the countey are quarantined for six wedcs. In Germany the monkeys were used within a day after their importation from Uganda.

er-

-4S LSuvs MISS. 4:30 Death Valey 5:00 World Sport 7:00 Voyag*

4:30 Review 6:45 New 4:55 Weather

1:00 F. B. I. 9:00 Movit 12:15 New*

VtflTN Ch. 7

No Tragedy But Routine Chore

mCOLLET, Mum. (AP) -Mrs. Robert Weber was franUc when she found a tricycle te-

longing to her 9.[ " Sf' side a waterfilled ditch on the family farm. She cafled the nre

department.

On the way firemen picK^ up a boy walking along the highway. It was Carl. Tht youngster explained that his tricj'ck...b^ broken (iown and he was walking to town to buy a new one.

FRIDAY

6:00 News 6:15 Pebnam 4:20 Sport*

4:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Terzen 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc. Family 10:00 Bell Hour 11:00 New

11:10 Sports 11:20 Oebnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) - King Mahendra of Nepal says his government doesnt believe Soviet reports that Communist China plans to make a protectorate of his small Himalayan kingdom.

The king told members of the National Press Club that although relations between India and China have been moving 'steepy downward his nation;

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Senate Labor Committee has approved the nomination of John H. Fanning to a new five-year term on the National Labor Relations Board.

The Atomic Energy Commission and the Public Health Serv. ice have agreed to provide technical assistance to states and industry in evaluating public health considerations in emissions of the radioactive gas radon from uranium mill tailings piles.

k)nsumer installment credit increased by $284 million during September, down from the August level but the third highest monthly advance of the year, the Federal Reserve Board has reported.

siecuv uuwimaxu _________ Capital Quotc

continues to work for friendship By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

with both.

2:00 Matint

4:00 Laramie 5:00 Branded 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 T. B. A.

7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Maya 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movie

11:45 News 12:00,Theatre SUNbAY 7:30 Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Bill Dooley 2:00 AFL Football 5:00 Death Alone 130 Youne Samn 5t30 Matinee 11:00 BIrdman 7:30 Walt Disney

11:30 Atom Ant 8:30 Mother In Law 12 00 Top Cat 9:00 Bonanze

12:30 Cool McCool 10:00 Chaparral

1:00 HIghschool 11:00 M tayad

1:30 Jurgensen 11:30 Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The government has asked drug manufacturers to stop using African green monkeys in making Sabin oral polio vaccine.

The move came after an undiagnosed disease involving the animals caused seven deaths in Germany.

saturoay 7:00 Gig Flelurn 7:30 Small WorW 8:00 Superman . 8:30 Space Angel

Six

Pres.

[ntstones

B:30 opace 9:00 Soper 9:30 SwMr

10:00 Fllntst

Signals Cost A Headlight

The gap between Negro and white levels of living in America is Still large despite progress. What is most troubling is that in many of the worst slum areas of America, life is not getting better for Negroesit is getting worse.President Johnson,

commenting on a report on the social and economic state of American Negroes.

The first 10 amendments to the Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights, were all adopted in 1791. The 11th, defining judicial powers, was ratified in 1795.

BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) -Wilbur C. Knotts, 46, of Dodge-ville, tried to warn a truck driver that his tights were out, and got a smashira headlight on bis car for his pains. Knotts told police he pulled up behiqd a stopped truck al a traffic light and flicked his headlights to bright several times to alert the truck driver that the lights werent on.

He said the truck driver got out of the cab carrying a tool, smashed out one of the headlights on Knotts car, then drove away.

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 t^ mite damage repair wgt* ranty. ^

Coming Your

Way Sunday In

The Daily Reflector

Why Live In Greenville?

George Bryant Jr., for 34 yeit a ournalitt in Washington, D.C. retired recently end chose Greonville for his new homo. He explains his choice in the Sunday Dally Reflector.

fast Carolinas Pirates, smarting from the 21-19 loss to Southom Conference foe The Citadel, takes on another loop opponent, Furman, Saturday night in Ficklen Memorial Stadium. Rofloctor Sports Editor Woody Peele and Staff Photographlsr Stuart Savage team pen and camera for comprehensive coverage in Sundays Daily Reflector.

Do Cats Have ESP?

Jeane Dixon, world-famous saar, believas that cat* do have extrasensory parception and relates tome astounding axporionces prove It. Youll loarn all about her own Mika Magi Cat who '^aWci^ to chiidron and pradicts the futuro in Sunday's FamWy WooWy.

THE DAILY REFUaOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper

14The Dally Raflactorr Oraanvllla, N. C.FrWty, Novambar 3, 1967

Public Notices

NOTICI In Thn t9rir Cwrt

Carolina

am County

Rabtti Andrtw Joyner V*.

rnestine Owen Joyner 0: Ernestine Owen Joyner

TAKE NOTICE, that a iieadlng aeek-ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense te such pleading not later than the 11th day of December, IW7, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief

sought.

This the 17th day of October, 1967.

-S* H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County AMIton C. Williamson Attorney

October 20. 27, Nov. S, and 10, 1967_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Ancillary Administrator, CTA, of the

Vo9e FACE l^FlEcns THE SUMORV OF AW EVEWlWG OUT WTTM THEOmHR BO/S--

^vAHca

HjiRRr Iv HMne tmtmt SSm

Moms auB woumces ns OET-itjeciHK-

Sirr 1HATS A aOCROF AOlFFEimrEAWER'

eeofGB 'Toop JACSOt T

eetate ef ROSAMOND V. HELWIO, d> ceased, late of Charles Cpunty, Maryland, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before April 10, 19C, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment te the underslgnee.

This the 10th day of October, 1967.

State Bank And Trust Company, Ancillary Administrator, CTA Of The Estate Of Rosamond V. Helwig James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1967

NOTICE OP SALE BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of he Superior Court of Pitt County made .n the Special Proceeding entitled "McKinley Robbins, Unmarried; Rena Miles Croker and husband, Ciarance Croker; Ida Cox Smith and husband, Jessie Smith vs. Annie Ruth Cox Powell and husband, Buster Powell; Helen Cox Garris and husband, James Garris; Mary Louis Cox Ross and husband, James Ross. Et At", same being Special Proceeding No. 7719 In the office of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the un-terslgned Commissioner will on Nov-mber 27, 1967, at 12:00 moon at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North :aroiina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of and In Wlnterville Township, Pitt Coun-y. North Carolina, more particularly escribed as follows:

BEGINNING In the center of S. R. 1708, commonly known as the White Road, at a point 285,H feet S. l? W. from the southwest corner of the Roth-well Locke land; thence running from said point along the center of said highway S. 89 W. a distance of 69.86 feef; thence continuing along the center of said highway S. 88 W. 382 feet to a point, the southeast corner of the H. L. Garris land; said point being marked by an iron stake; thence N. 1-25 W. 545 feet to a ditch; thence along said ditch In an easterly direction a distance of 490.65 feet to the northwest corner of the parcel of land hereinabove described; thence S. 1-25 W. along the western line of the land above described a distance of 694 feet to the Point of beginning, containing 5.592 acres by actual survey and shown by map made by W. B. Duke, Registered

' The^^fie$T~Tfl89Srnst=sld^ be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 percent of his bid to await confirmation of the sale

by the Court.

Based on 1967 quotas, the tobacco allotment for the above tract of land will be .63 acres and the corn allotment will be 1.3 acres.

This the 25th day of October, 1967.

Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Nov., 3, 10, 24, 1967

I LOST MY WHISTLE,

so i BROUOHT My

TUBA INST6AO

jusTToaew'fouAfi HEART'S IN THE RISHT PLACE,

Ij Cy^ 0

NOTICE In The Superior Court North Caroline Pitt County Linda McDonald Grose vs.

Lawrence Grose TO: LAWRENCE GROSE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of December, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apphf to the Court for the relief Sought.

This the 31st day of October, 1967.

-S- J. D. Adams Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1967

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, food, cards, and floral offerings received during our recent bereavement. May God bless each of you. The Fam-ily__Qf. William Henry Adams.

^^^ot^

Autos For Solo

BUICK 1967 Sport Wa(m. Scenic Cruiser roof, air, all pow. er, 5 yr. warranty. Polger Buick,

758-1123.

BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtp., Radio and heater, auto., power, air, white, red int., 1 local owner, 20,000 miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

AUTOMOTIVl

Autos For Solo

FORD 1965 Custom 500 four dr. Automatic trans., $1295. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.

FORD 1961 one owner convertible in good cond. New top and tires. Call 756-0371.

MUSTANG 1967 six cyl., automatic, console. Light blue. ^300. CaU 752-7971 after 5 p.m.

PONTIACS OldsmobUes. Nice selectkoi from 65s to 62s. Harrington & White Used Cars, 264 By Pass, 756-3123.

PONTIAC 1962 Catalina 4 dr., auto., R/H, beautiful white finish. Excellent cond. $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

day nurseries

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN OF any age in my home. Call 758-4989.

DOGS a FETS

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, choice of short or long haired-CaU 637-4006, New Bern-

3 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9 mo. old. Good hunting stock. CaU or see Corey Stokes, 746-3111, Ayden, N. C.

employment Femal* Hlp WtifJ

COUNTER GIRL 18 TO 85. day week, good working condlr tions. No experience necessary, neat appearance a must. Apply in person at 111 East lOth Street.

Mala-Fmaf Halp Winfd

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES. Male, $35. Female, $25. CaU 758-2042.

TWO AKC REGISTERED MIN-iature apricot poodles. For information, caU 752-7026.

STUDEBAKER 1962 in good conditi(m. $300- CaU 756-0958 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Fastback. FM radio. 1 owner. ExceUent cond. Phone 758-2016.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working man^s price stiU exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

WE are buying Late Model Used Can

pasnnents are bothering yon

acwr-:-

(me more salted to yoor budget! TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS 305 Airport Rd.

7SM470

CHEVELLE - 1965 MaUbu SS, bucket seats, 4 in floor, radio heater, good tires, clean. $1,700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Impala SS convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A real top car. $995. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala SS, R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air se-dan. 23,000 mUes, exceUent condition. Air conditictn. CaU PL 2-6116 day, PL 2-4020 night.

CHEVROLET 1%2 convertible. Standard trans. ExceUent condi-tlon. CaU after 4 p.m. 758-1920.

CORVETTE 65 Stingray. 2 tops, M & T mags, 4 speed, 327. CaU 752-2921 between 9 and 5.

CLASSINE^ DISPLAY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6116

FARM FOR RENT

Pig Mills Farm 33 acres, Hwy. 43 and Taft Road at Cox MiU Crossing. 3.76 acres tobacco, 8,024 lbs., 11 acres corn base, 3.7 acres wheat.

Public rentalCashCourt

house door, Greenville, Monday, November 20, 1967, 12 noon.

S. O. WORTHINGTON

GreenviUe, N. C.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pbmer, 756-3123 or 752-2730, Harrington and White Motora._

Tnicfcs For Sido

CHEVROLET 1961 Corvalr truck. 1 owner, exceUent ctmdi-tlon. Just like new. 1106 N. Greene St. 752-3056._

CHEVROLET 1963 Fleetside pick up. ExceUent condition with low mUeage. Power GUde, power steering, radio, and custmn appearance. CaU 756-3373._

DAY NURSERY

WOULD T.TKE TO KEEP CHUr dren for working mothers. Church St. Phone PL 8-2695.__

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

ftiiMl. H.ip WinMd

EXPERIENCED

BEAUTY

OPERATOR

CALL 7S6-2950

INSTRUCTOR NEEDED: TECH-nical institute, unit of Department of Communiiy College, needs instructor for Practical Nurse Program. Must have B4B. Degree

equivalent. ExceUent salary< Write B.S., P.O. Box 408. GreenviUt. N.C.

Te Buy Or Sell AVON

Can 758.3245 Tonight After 8 Or Write Avon, Box 681, GreenviUe, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

7S54U8

WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO seU Insurance and ooUect debit. Guaranteed salary plus ommia-sion. Write P.O. Box 597, Greenville, N.C. .

Male Help Wanted

MAN FOR GENERAL WELDING and fabrication. CaU 756-0940 or 756-2307. __

FULL OR PART TIME

I need men whe have a desire te earn mere $$$$$ than the average persen. Age 21 and ever. Call 758-4508 before neen for Interview.

ESTIMATOR. SALESMAN, OR

with general contractor or archU tect. Salary, retirement, and other frtoge benefits. Apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., GreenviUe, N. C.

CtASSINED DISPLAY

WANT A NEW 68 CAR?

$1995 wiU get one at

MESSER CHEVROLET Farmvine, N47.

VOLKSWAGEN

**Yonr Humble Servant

ROBERT D. TUGWEU SaleMnaB

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

P<mtlac - CadUlae

Bus. Phone PL 2-2882 Res. Phone PL 8-1608

MR. HERBERT TRIPP Salesman Ask him why only t Votka-wagons were sold in ttie U3L in 1949 and 428,000 in 1996!

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

'Your Anthorlzed VW Dealer** Greenvflle Blvd. DeMw 766 756-1135

FARM MACHINERY SALE Floyd M. Buck Farm

1 Mile Off Ham's Cress Reads

Sat., November 4, 1967 At 10 A.M.

Massey Fergustm Tractor 1968, gas and aU equipment; FarmaU 100 Fast Hitch, 1955 and equipment; 1 HoUand Tobacco Setter, One row, 4 Trailer tobacco tracks, 1 Farm Trailer, two wheel; other miscellaneoas equipment and farm tools. For additional information, caU 758-3583.

SALUTES

CURTIS

JOYNER

New Cars Are Here. Contact Mr. Joyner Inunedi-ately Fm* The Deal That Makes Yon Save. ,

ON LIKE NEW USED CARS

Ceme Out Teday And Get. Yeurt . Prlted Te Suit Any Budget.

^97 PLYMOUTH

Fury in, white finish, radio, heater, power steering and lumkes, automatic.

1967 PONTIAC

CataUna 2 dr., red with black htorlor, law mllenge. loaded.

1967 CHEVROLiT

Impala 4 dr. hdtp., maroon finish, radio, hoel-er. power steering, automatic.

1966 PLYMOUTH

(2) Fury HI 4 dr. hdtps., white, radio, hooter, power steering and brakes, antomatie, air conditioned.

1966 CHEVROUT

Bel Air, wUtc, radio, hentor, fowor stosetag, antomatie.

1965 VOLKSWAOiN

Lt. groMi, nice, economica], noods lo bt saee!

1961 CHIVROlir

4-dr. hdtp., wfaHo ffaUsh. loodod wNh oqnlp' ment

F & D MOTOR CO.

TELEPHONE PL 8-4468

COMPACT SPECIALS

VW 15,000 Actual Miles ^1695

VW 16,000 Actual Miles ^1395

j'y VW Low Mileage

Ow Excellent cond................ x

PLYMOUTH VALIANT V 200 ^QQC

Ow 4 dr. Very clean.............. O # J

# ^ CHEVY II NOVA Conv. Six

O standard Dr............ OY3

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. Tel 756-2547

1965 HEVROUT

Bel Air, 4-dr., looded, hhM finish.

1964 CORVAIR

Spyder. Week with matehfoc Interior. Reel nice.

1962 OOMir

4 dr. sedan, hNe, 1 oimea, eBipttseal

boy.

HARRINGTON & WHITE USED CARS

*'Wa Buy B Sail Whelatale And Ratail"

756-3123

Th# baily Raflaefor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Friday, Z, 1967-15

THe Action Marketplace

Score extra cash . . . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

IMaiOYMINT

Mak Half Wanted

CONTACT MAN

To Introduce needed Imstness service to area firms. No selling. Full or part time. $150 weekly guaranteed to men meeting our requirements. Write Manager, 202S E, Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

CXPERT SERVICi

SIDING

FOOD SALESMAN (EASTERN Carolina area.) Institutional food sales experience preferable. Salary open. Age 25 to 50. Send resume to 512 Maryland Ave.i Norfolk, Va. 23508.

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoas ^ STORM WINDOWS if AWNINOS if OUTTERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy. 752-2147

WANTED Motor Rebuilders

Eastern automotive jobber has opening for two good motor re-builders no repairs* Ezecption-Ti - - -

good worker, sober, reliable, good pay, pleasant work. Reply to Motor.** Box 40$. Greenville, N.C

DIRECTORY ADVIRTIHNO SALB

TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have built-in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.

INSTANT

PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait

fXPIRT SERVIGR

KEEP YOURSELF RADIANTLY lovely all winter long, in, a home beauty-condltloned by gentle, automatic LENNOX heating. Alrl never harsh, too hot or too dry: it*s so comfortable, quiet, clean, economical. General Heating, 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

FOR SAU

MItcellaiMoui for fel6

FARMS

Farms For leato

TC^ACCO FOR LEA9B TO BE moved. 5,586 lbs. at 16c per lb. Call 746-3747 after 4 p.m.

PAINT YOUIUnCLF-LST HOME Builders Supply show you wtfh-out obligation new paint-peperlng ideaa. PL 84151.

SBALY MAJESTIC MATTRESS or Box Spring. Regularly $84.M. now (tty $27.99. See Ken*s Pur-ntture Store, 9th and Diokinion Ave. Trade With Ken, The Po Man*e Fren.

HOUSIHOID GOODS

Farms For Sate

FARM EQUIFMENT

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan Parlorated naor

And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

hendrix-barnhill

FOR SAiF

SAVE $6 TO $12 ON PURCHASE

10$ Trada Street Tekpiieaa 7584110

months. Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car won't etart? We can fix it. Ricks Servloi Center. 9th tt Evana. 752^4342.

Household Fumlihifigt

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brObaiioe In carpets cleaned with Blue Uistre. Rant electric ehampooer $1. Mary Carter's.

REAL RCTAtl

If It Is

RIAL

RSTAH

Call ED riFTON

Afeney

7Si260R m aM awl

lost a FOUND

LOST: BROWN WALLET BE-longing to Edwin F. Eager. If found, call 758-2253.

LOST BAG CONTAININO LA-dies lingers and writing tableta.

Call 758 3230.

MOBILE HOMES

Spiary plus expense aOowanee Excellent opportanities ki Eastern North Carolina. Fluent, presentable', age 21 tkreugk 38. Automobile required. Advancements, fringe beneflte, fall time employment. Call for appdnttnettt Personnel Relations Department, Carolina Telephone aad Tel^ granh Co., Tarboro, N. C. 823-4800 - Fayetteville, N. C. 484-9088, 9:00 A.M. - 5:01 PJR. Manday through FrMay.

An Equal Opptrtaalty Employer

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING? LET US eervloe your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco (beside old Post Office). PL 34838. Green Stamps.

Work Wantod

WANT ELEMENTARY 8T* dents to tutor. Call 752-3401 after 6 p. m.

WANT TYPING TO DO IN MY home- Leases, letters, wills, etc. Call Mrs. Mitchell, 756-0971.

EXPERT SBtVICi

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of tbe flame to Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Raia. Office pboM 7S64B83. EmergeDCF phone 7S8-S1. 78M007, or m 2901.

mmk

BELL COAL & OIL

DM 752-2975

AILINO STEREO OR TV SET? HAM Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

WILSON

RHODES

msrtsel Confracfsr

1501 Hooker Rd.

7524385

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration. Free estimates, 756-2104.

TWO LAMPS. TWO END TA-bles and coffee table. Call 752-4837.

live AT PINEVXEW COURT ^ ^ lies from downtown.

Port TermE______

Cliff's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, par tlo, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 13' widcs for rent. 7584644.

WHEN RUYING OR SILLING

SEE

HOOKIR & BUCHANAN, FnC.

RIAL ESTATE

H6U8M For Silo

Aparfmenti For Rout

FOR SAU

BY OWNER

1611 E. Wright Rd.-3 Bedroom, 1 Bath call 752-4709 or 758-1551

Rasoft For Sale

REALTORS 511 Evana St. PL 2-$ll8

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Citer.

2 BR AIR CONDITIONED MO-bile home, $60 per mo. Meadow-brook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

BASSETT DINING ROOM TABLE plus hutch, self-defrost refrigerator and WurUteer piano for sale.

Call 752-7486.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintervllle, N.C.

NEW KENMORE CLOTHES dryer, slightly used. $100. Phone 756-3914.

MiacallanMua For Sate

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender. Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans.

Mobilo Homas For Raiil

8 WIDE TWO BDRM. TRAILER located at Shady KnoQ. Can

752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $291 down and $54 per noonA.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7534174 3012 East lOih Street

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR condltitmed. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-9515.

SEWING MACHINE SALE ON demonstrators. Vacuum cleaners $9.50 up. Expert service on all Including small ap^iances. Rhythm Sewing Center, 128 W. 4tb St.

12 WIDE TWO BDRM. MOBILE home at Shady Knoll Tr. Pk. Call 752-2923 between 9 ajn. and 6 p.m.

Mubite Humai For Salo

ONLY 2 HOUSES LIFT COMPLETED IN ^GREENBRIAR S/D

266S CHEROKBB DR-O 403 PINS STREET

LESS THAN $1,000 AL CASH FOR

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON Pamlico, all convenienoes. Contact C. B. Bell Jr., Washington N. C.

4 RM. UNFURN. .DUPLEX APT. at 316 Bast 10th St. near college. , ) per month. Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL 8-4257.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit carda. Over 15C aeknow-lodged by our shop. Jackaonto Cleaning u Upholstery, day 75^ 3276, night 758-1505.

DUPT.F.X AND AN EPPICIENCrY within walking distance of uni. verslty. Phone 756-3515.

RENTALS

TELEVISION

RENTALS

We ret r ell |,ortte weekly or monttiiy. Carolina TV Rental Service, 752-6520.

CALL OR SEE

DAVID EVANS, JR.

T2-8108, Nlte Sate, Sui., 7514284

For A Squaro Daal In Real Estate

BUY OR SELL

THRU

Moye & Overton

REALTY CO. PHONI 758-4585

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental unite, commercial and iwsidential plus real estate liftings. Dial t52-8700.

FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS A CARPENTERS

a Tile Cttttert cenipraastea a Palaft GttfM a Pilat Rtmeveri 6 Ladders UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 438 Groonvllle Blvd. 758-1862

Willowbrook

APARTMINTS

800 Block Willow Street 798G640

Finest in modem living. 2 bedrooms, baths, centrally heated A air cttsdltiuiod, wall to wiA carpeting and largo patio.

OPENING SOON! YOUR HAM-mohd organ dealer **Worl<tf Finest organ*'. Piftw by Ha mond. Winter, KimbaU, Knabe Jb Kawai. Our 4srd Year. .(ohiifOa Muslo Co., 817 E/ana St.

PARKVIEW MANOR - ONE 1 bdrtn. furnished apartment. CaB M. . Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 34121.

(/llag SJuim

NORTH SIDE SEAFOOD

131S N. GEEINt ST. COMPLETE VMUETY 09;

FRESE SEAFOOD

OYSTERS

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2

ioo HEATH

Monday thru FrMay 12 te 6 p.m. or pboaa ResMeftt Manager

752-5100

3 RM. FRN. APT. VERY Cheap. Call 7934131 days, 753-7954 nlghte.

FREm FROM OUR NOM CAROLINA OOASt

OYSTERS IN SHEU BY ORDlR

PHONI 75S-577B FOR DSLIYERY SSRflCI NAT SUnON, OwiMNT

WANT

AfNirtfitefite Far Rani

NEW 2 BR APT. WITH l*/a baths, central heat and air condition, fenced patio, blinds, wall to wall carpeting, atove and refrlgw-ator. Heat and water furnished. 804 Willow Si. Call 768-3940.

3 RM. DOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished apt. Private bath and entrances. Couple or boys. Call PL 2-2158.

Wanted ta Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY 1 kcsA of land to build home on NC flfwy. 43. Can 7584001.

Houses For Rant

HcNiiai For Salt

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

954 SHADY LANE. 3 BR. 3 BATHS LR, DR, Family room. Bl Williams Real Estate. 751^15.

WHITlHURn

FLOORS

103 Trade 8L

7584747

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR patio wltb omamental aereen fence from CAS Fence Co. Dial PL 2-6935 for met cost bid.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE that radiator checked for leaks and have antl-freeze check for the winter. PAG Texaco, 10th and Evans St. 758-2055.

DIAL PL 2^166

To Place Your Daily R^ tiector Classifiad Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum I Day30c Per Une Per Dea 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Dey Contract Ratea AveflWde riASSIHED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Coteme locb Contract Ratee Avnflakle

DEADLINES

Ne aew ads. idlle er cerrect^ accepted after 12:88 p-a. tks day befare publicallaa, except Sunday aad Monday edltleea Sanday deadUae to IS FHday aad Meaday Is Friday 4 p. la.

ERRORS

Errors most Be iBPerted Mh mediately. Tbe Daily caa net make aliewaneis m erren after lit SB

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

1961 10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. AIR cond. and washer included. Excellent cond. Contact Stuart Dunn, Hlllcreit Trailer Court, 752-6498.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Ckaine # Bare

e Spreckets Files

R,F. McLawhon & Sons

We Servk? What We Seff* N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the resulte o regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

NEWLY RECONDITIONED UN-derwood typewriter, $75. Meat filling machine, $50. CaB 783-2024 before 4:30 p.m.; after 4:30 p.m., 752-9841.

Tel. 758-4269 AY OR NIGHT

BRICK WORK.^ HOUSE UNDER-pinning, walkways, patios, retaining walls, Gid Holloman, Farm-ville, SK 3-3503.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

Coastal Dasigns, Inc 75MIS*

FraaceiMe DMtar Psr AnMziai Ntw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bflb NC Patnt-txg No Dewn Payment FHA Terms

AT TAX TIME YOU CAN'T DE-duct those rent receipts. Why not buy yourself a 10 or 12' wide mobile home at Circle M Romes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville. You pay leap per year.

MONEY TO LOAN

OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACWVK 2 story Mt. Vernon type heme with 4 bdrma., 2^ b'Atbs. Situated on nice comer lot Only 3 blocks from proposed Jmrtw high school, 6 blocks from Elnihorst ScbMl. See smUh Ineoronoe A Reatty. 783-3754. ^

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpeint KHckens, central air condittei, folly cwtwl, 19 x i csMrete patte wttb fenoe, swhianing poot Dial 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Hiiiiway.

7 ROOM FURN. HOUSE, TWO

baths. 409 Eastern St. Call 756-3210.

RdAifie Fite lUn^

Wsnte4l To ftent

3 OR 4 BDRM. HOUSE FRIA ferably in East Oreenvlfip. Write PO. BOX 718, OreenviBi or call PL 2-5634 alter 5 pm.

RObMS NEXT QUARTER FOR 3 girls in home With housepar-cnts. EVerytWng furnished including refrigerator. Next to all claas-rooms at university. $30 per mo. Call PL 2-2691 or contact Mr. or Mrs. Jerry Ferrell, 1407 East 4th St.. PL 2-6468.

ciAsnna) ohmav

5EEB55BSiaBBB

2 BDRM, FURN. AND UNFRN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 8. Charlea St, near Pitt Plaza.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE

5 interest a INSURANCE S ON NEW

f FORU tractor, EOUIP.

# Until Apr. 1, 1968. FORD ^ f COMBINE UflttI June 1,1988 (g

homb for sale

HOME OWNIRIHIP to eafer, sorer wttk a FHA or VA Lesn From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8-2111

1207 Franklin Street. Brick home With three bedrooms, ilvlng room, kitchen with eattng area, one bath. $14,000. FHA appraisal of $13,378 and win loan $12,960 to qualified borrower. Pay down $1050 only. Can

GREEN5PRINGS

APARTMENTS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-

er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Belk-l^er's.

i EASTERN TRAaOR i

^ A EQUIFMENT CO. p

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bllto, Cbristmas money, debt consolldatloc. 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 appotntments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Bos 3128, Ghreenvflle, N. C.

0. G. NICHOLS, Raaiter PL 2-4612, PL 3-4S8S er 758431S, 7534441

CIASSIFIID Disrur

on* iwe-beeraew wraMiM eartmwit.

1505 6. 5MI St. ^

Call M. e. Sutton, or C. L. TWfRan, Jr.

CLASUnfiD DISFUY

_ 2$4ByPaSi FL 6-1718

FHONE 753-6121

4 RM. (2 BDRM.) APTHARD-wood floors, floor fumaoe. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

IN WINTEBVILLB: FURNISHED 1 bdnn. )t. Call 7524632.

We provide second mortgage loaaa fer any worthwhile parpeaa at state regulated rates.

I II. ^ I

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

WEEKEND TIRE SALE

Goodyear Traction Afl Wealker Tires. Tnbelesa Narrow Whlte-walte. Sale Kndi Metetoy.

Slia 7:79 X U 8:tf X 14

8:55 X 14 6:50 X IS

Reg. Price $39 J9 $25.65 $27.74 $20.80

Sale Price $19.$$ ptea

$21.9S plaa $39.08 plas $1743 pkis

Fed. Tax $2.23 $2.38 $2.56 $145

CASH TO YOU

1 YR.

2 YRg.

1 YR8.

600.00

66.91

35.70

1,100.90

111.82

59.50

L350.09

131J2

7140

9044

1,600.99

83 J9

IMS

2,100.00

107.10

71.96

2A50.9

119.00

L49

(3) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erecUoQ available. libMle Milhng. 796-2018.

toward salectlng your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assures you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monoments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-5193

TWO mCYCLES. BOY*B AND girls. Excellent oondltioa. Call

756-1757 after 5 p.m.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marble or granite mooumeot from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine atone at cost within your means. Dial 79Sei9S tor assistance.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HI-FI

Scitt, Macintoak. KLH, Garrard, Dual. etc. Can 79^2775 after 7 p.m. and Satoriaya.

REAL iSTATI

FOR BETTER BUYS 09 BEAL Estate see or call K. H. Williford Realtor 109 E. 2nd St. FL A88U List your property with us.

Only Three 8:88 x 15 Blackwalla Uft. Regularly Sold For $14.38, New Only |1$.$8 pku $1.7$ Fed. Tax.

Maay Other Href On Sale Toe!

P & G TEXACO

CORNER or EVANS AND 18TB ft. TEL. 758-2055

We Urge Centpartoan 1127 Evans St. Greenville, NX.

75A4D1

Southern Management, Inc.

Mertgage Lemi Divtolen

We are a locally-ewned company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDECORATE YOUR HOME with Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic plrturea, andigded mirrors ffom Home Pumlture, ptelrluRnu Avc., 7M-2879. _

CLASSIHH) DISPLAY

SOLD 2 NEW VWs

^ __ Eaablee Ue To Offer You These Trade-In

w ilO Chevrolet Impala, 2 - dr. A Chevrolet bnpala, 4 dr.

# Dibhdtp.. beautifal yelhm ^ ^ white

w fintok, radio, heater, flnish, radio, heater,

4 power steering, white- wMtewals, power steer.

4 walls, wheel covers, trac- ^ wladewa, facte-

I ket seate. V-8 Mine. HfiAC

6 N<. 1-A. $995 .**1695

i Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc ^

Your Car Goto Older Every Year Too.

WE HAVE CLEAN, GOOD RUNNING OLD MODEL USED CARS.

GIVEAWAY PRKE8

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS - 796-8128

EI p n

.er.iKf O INCBEASro SAIBS IN OUR USED CAR DEFT. WE NEED MORE USED C/Ss WE vnu BUY YOUR CAR OR GIVE YOU TREMENDOUS TRADE AllOIM ANCES ON NEW '67 MERCURYS STIll IN STOCK. SEE ONE Of OUR SALES STAff for THE BEST DEAL GOING.

VAN JOHNSON T. G. CAYTON

JAMES LANGLEY PETE ETCHISON

ED BARBER "THE MEN OF INTEGRITY"

Wogner-Waldrop Motors

MOTORS,

INC.

WEST END

UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET-RAMBLER DEALER

PL 2-4525

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOUtO YOU tlKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOB YOUESEIF?

SUNOCO

ormts YOU the fouowinOs

1. Mana Serulo, SUUm

la GreeefHk, N.C.

2. Prime Leeatton

3. For Rent On Gallonafe Paali

4. Fully Paid Trakiing

5. Modem Bqatosnent d. FtaaaclBg AvaOnble

ray PIERCl

P.O. Bex 2in GreeavIDe, N.

752-7589

CALL OR WRIT! TODAY

SUN OIL CO.

P.O, Bex 1118 NerML Va.

545-2421

EXTRA SPECIAL

DOME

LONG BODY A SHORT BODY

PRICED AT

COST PUS

nw M. & EMM 1MI

CHOOSE FROM 5 IN STOCK Dont Mias Hik Opporlnni^ To Sam Hundreds Of $ f $I

WILSON DOME, Inti

HVW. 301 BT.FASS

.Wilson, n. c.

Daily lUNaclor, Greenville, N. C^riday, Nevambar t, 1967

Stock And Market Report

Children's Home Choral Group To Offer Program

RALEIGH Korth Carolina egg markets steady to one cent hi^er. Supplies barely adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 35 to 86; medium, whites: 31 to 32; small, whites: 24 to 25.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 cents lower. Tops of 17.50-18.00 Rocky Mount 17.25-17.75 Hickory; 16.75-17.75 Wilson, Bethel, Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.50 Statesville, Salisbury; 17.25 Greensboro, Selma; 16.75 Siler Ciy, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market made a feeble attempt to rally at the start but it came to nothing and the list was down on average this afternoon.

Weakness in a number of key gtocks caused the popular averages to wilt even while gains and losses were faifly even at ______^______ r-aU

list.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 3.58 at 161.25.

The Wednesday line against Chrysler was an extra reason for caution in Wall Street just prior to the weekend.

The feeling in the street was that a sustained rally is unlikely _ barring unexpected news-prior to election day, next Tuesday.

A further decline in U.S. government bonds emphasized fear of a money crunch which has gone along with high interest rates as one of the accomplishments of the six-week stocl^ market decline.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2 with industrials off 2.5, rails of .4 and utilities up .1.

Chrysler sank more than i point while Ford and Genera Motors gained fractions an( American Motors advancec more than a point, now that the 100,000 share block of A.M.C. sold Thursday, no longer overhands the market for the stock

Stocks of some of the auto parts companies which face tough labor contract bargaining as a result of the Ford agreement were down. Moderate losses were taken by Bendix, Dana Corp. and Champion spark plug.

Sterling Drug advanced more than a point after it raised its dividend.

As in Thursdays decline, isome of the most active stocks

put on very strong showings. Among them. City Investing climbed about 8, Texas Gulf

Petroleum, CBS and Control Data 2 or more.

Also active, Lone Star Gas,

1 Allis-Chalmers, National Dairy strike dead- and CBS preferred rose to about

a point.

Xerox and Phelps Dodge fell

2 each, Eastman Kodak, Procter & Gamble, Chesapeake & Ohio and United Aircraft a point or more.

Prices were a little ahead on balance on the American-Stock Exchange.

A choral group from The Falcon Childrens Home will present a musical service Sunday evening at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville, beginning at 7 oclock.

The Rev. W. Eddie Morris, superintendent of The Childrens Home, and Mrs. Morris will accompany the choral group to Greenville. He will speak briefly during the services.

This pre-Thanksgiving musical program is a part of the promotion of the Annual Harvest Train to be held on November 21, beginning at 10 a.m. in Dunn and proceeding the 10 miles to Falcon. This Harvest Train project has grown into a major event among Pentecostal Holi-

Obituaries

Little

Mr. William V. (Bill) Little, 34, was instantly killed when struck by a car in North Greenville Thursday night at eight. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the ^v. Neil Heame, pastor of the E

Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church of Winter-ville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

as bom and reared in the FaM^Hncom and attended the Falkland School. For the past three years he had made his home in the Winterville community with a sister, Mrs. C^tis Fleming. He was employed by Stahl-Rider Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Raleigh.

Surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Richard Harris and Mrs. Joe Forbes of Fountain, Mrs. Curtis Fleming of Winterville, Mrs. Curtis Owens Jr. of Maccles-ield, Mrs. Hardy Cobb and Mrs. Julius Fleming of Falkland; a brother, Forrest little of Fountain; and a uncle, J. F. Moore of Falkland.

Buck

The Mothers Club will meet Rev. W. H. Mitchell of Good Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Hope Church will preach at the

ness Churches from New Jersey to Florida and brings hundreds of people to Falcon to participate in a thanksgiving offering for the Childrens Home.

Host pastor, the Rev. W. Harvey Morris extends an Invitation to peo^e in the Greenville area to hear the children in their singing and inspirational readings on Sunday evening.

Church To Mark 1st Annivetsary

Greenvilles newest Methodist church. Holy Trinity, will observe its first anniversary this Sunday with a special worship and luncheon. Both events will occur at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street where the young congregation meets regularly.

The top Methodist official in tiis area, the Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Greenville District Superintendent, will preach and Holy Trinitys pastor, the Rev. Charles Michael Smith, vrill preside over the worship service.

Several guests from St. James Methodist Church, Holy Trinitys sponsor, and other local

the celebration. A highlight of the festivities will be the presentation of certificates to the 72 charter members.

Holy Trinity will eventually build in the Dellwood-Oakmont-Brook Valley area on Red Banks Rd. The congregation recently voted to offer a portion of its lot as a community park to area residents when the paving of Red Banks Road is completed.

home of Mrs. Mary Knox, 908 Douglas Ave.

The following services h a ve been announced for Mayo Chapel Church Nov. 6*10, beginning each night at 7:30.

Monday, 'Die Spiritual Singers of Greenville; Tuesday, Rev. Daniel Lawson; Wednesday, Rev. George Smith; Thursday, Rev. Edward Bryant; Friday, Rev. T. R. Vines.

The MGR Womens Union will convene at Mayo Chapel Church, Bethel, Nov, 4-5.

Waterside FWB Church Monday night.

The Rock Spring Senior CHioir Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Wilkes Sunday at 5 p.m.

The fish sale scheduled at York Memorial AME Zion Church Saturday, Nov. 4, has been postponed.

The TCC Club will meet at the home ff Carolyn Freeman Sunday at 5 p.m.

All choirs of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, will meet at tie churdi Saturday at 7 p.m.

The program planned by the City Usher Union for Sunday at 3 p.m. has been postponed.

The regular meetings, of the City Usher Union will be held Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Clhurch.

Rev. West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Phillippi Christian' Church. The Gospel Chorus and tne Senior Choir will render a musical program.

The BTU of Cornerstone Baptist CJhurch will meet witii the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

Ladies Delight Chapter, Eastern Star Lodge No. 10, will meet at the Winston Mutual Life Insurance Office Bldg. Monday at p.m.

The Mothers Club of Sa d i e Saulter School will not meet this Sunday as previously sche-, duled. The next meeting will be jheld Sunday, Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Knox, Douglas Ave., at 5 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Comer-itone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 6 p.m.

Rev. Jasper Tyson announces quarterly meeting services at Allen Chapel Church Saturday and Sunday.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. ehearsal and a business meeting

Probe Reported Store Break-In

Greenville police are investi-I gating a reported break-in at ^e A and P Food Stores at 2808 East 10th Street.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the break-in was reported at 7:28 a.m.

He said the thieves broke a glass panel in the front door of the firm to gain entrance.

Some merchandise was taken, the chief reported, but the exact amount was not available immediately.

Mr. William L. (Les) Buck, 69, died suddenly in Rex Hospital in Raleigh Thursday afternoon at four oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. En^ fombment will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of services. - -

Mr. Buck, son of the late Noah Allen and Rachel Qark Buck, spent all his life in the Black Jack community and was a prominent farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fronie Dixon Buck; two brothers, Scott Buck of Black Jack and Rufus Buck of Grimesland; and two sisters, Mrs. Fronie Evans of Greenville and Mrs. Raymond Harris of Ayden.

Fields

AYDEN Mrs. Carrie Mae Fields of Rt. 1, Hookerton, died Thursday night at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Faith Hope Holiness Church in Hookerton with her pastor. Elder H. B. Clemmons, (tfficiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.

Mrs. Fields was a member of the Faith Hope Holiness Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Suggs of the home and Miss Mary Lucille Fields of Rt. 1, Hookerton; two sons, Charlie Fields of Kinston and Richard Earl Fields of Rt. 1, Hookerton; one aunt; 19 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home from Saturday at 4 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral hour.

Fall Revival To Begin Nov. 6

AYDEN 'The fall revival of Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, will be held Nov. 6 - 11. The Rev. L. B. Manning of Fountain will be the guest minister.

Services will begin each evening at 7:30 with the pastor, the Rev. Clifton Rice, assisting the Rev. Manning. Special music will be rendered each evening by the local churdi choir and visiting groups.

The pastor invites the public to attend the services.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus and Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Calvary will accompany Rev. W. L. Jones ti Warren Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

Pastoral Day will be held at i the House of Prayer Sunday ati 11 a.m. Rev. F. C. Mihdiell will preach.

Rev. Mitchell will cond u c t prayer service tonight at 7:30.

The Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St., Saturday at 3 p.m.

DT'T'rr'"

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY EXTREMELY OUTSPOKEN!

Revival Services Begin On Monday

AYDEN Revival services will be conducted Nov. 6-11 at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church here.

The Rev. W. M. Hudnell of Chocowinity will be the guest evangelist.

Services will begin nightly at 7:30. Levy Moore is pastor of the local church.

JOIN THE

Soviet Launches Another Cosmos

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet

Union launched another un* manned satellite today, No. 190 in its Cosmos series.

The official Tass news agency reported the satellite was in orbit from 125 to 215 miles.

Annual Revival Set Hov. i-12

Mount Pleasant Cristian Church will conduct its annual fall revival meeting Nov. 6-12. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. ...

J. D. Hunt IH, minister of the Oak Ridge Church of Christ,

Four Traffic Accidents .. Reported Here Yesterday

One person was reported injuried and an estimated $1,175 property damage resulted in four traffic mishops investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 1:53 p.m. mishap at the intersection of iTiird and Co-tanche Streets that involved cars driven by Martha C. West, 27, of Route 3, Greenville and Louis Sutton, 59, of Route 2, Greenville.

Officers, who charged Mrs. West with failing to stop for a stop signal, set damage to her auto at $225 and placed damage to the Sutton vehicle at $150.

Palmayre Monteird of 2509 East Fifth St., was repcffted injured in a 12:05 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 50 feet east of the Cotanche Street intersection.

Police said the Monteird vehicle collided with a car driven by Wallace Scarbor Chand

ler, 50, of Route 3, Greenville, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Chandler vehicle.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Monteird with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, placed damage to her vehicle at $175.

Cora Ward Mitchell, Negro, of Route 2, Ayden was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 9:05 a.m. mishap at the Ninth and Washington Streets intersection.

Damage to the Mitchell vehicle was placed at $75 while damage to a car driven by Danny Jones Keel, 19, of 912 College

View Apts., the second vehicle

involved in the crash, was placed at $200.

Fred James Forbes III, 24, of 1803 East Sixth St., was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions following investigation of a 9:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and Forbes Streets.

Investigators said the Forbes car collided with a vehicle driven by Joyce Lynn Bloxam, 20, of 301 Granville Dr.

Damage to the Forbes vehicle was set at $100. Police reported no damage resulted to the Bloxam car.

J. D. HUNT in

Chatham, Va., will be the evangelist. Hunt has ministered for almost 30 years at South-side, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis of Hamilton will be the song evangelists during the week. Special music will include solos, duets and quartets for each service.

David H. Thomas is minister of the local church. Nursery

______

evening. The public is invited to attend.

Terrorists Plant A Hundred Bombs

HONG KONG (AP) - Com-munists planted more than 100 bombs in Hong Kong today and demonstrated witside a prison, claiming hundreds of Communist prisoners were victims of political suppression and lacked food and clothing.

The pro-Peking newspaper Wen Wei Pao called for more violence against authorities <rf the British colony on Red Qii-nas southern coast.

Other Communist newspapers protested the arrest of two groups of antigovemment demonstrators. 'They included 53 leftist students and 17 Communist book shop workers jailed this week.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Another Civilian Quits Govm't

ATHENS (AP) Another civilian has quit Greeces military government, the fifth to leave the Cabinet in five days.

Foreign Minister Paul Econ-omou Gouras announced his resignation Thursday, pleading ill health. He had been foreign minister in the caretaker government which collapsed March 30, a few weeks before the military seized power in a coup.

The government said Premier Constantine Kollias would fill the post tefnporarily.

The civilian ministers of US tice, industry, public works and labor quit Monday. Two have been replaced by civilians and civilians are expected to fiU the other two vacancies.

South Korean Boats Attacked

-SEOUL (AP)North Korean navy vessels attacked a group of South Korean fishing boat today, injuring a crewman in a burst of gunfire and seizing at least nine of the boats, national police said.

South Korean officials said the fishing boats were just south of the demarcation line when the North Koreans attacked. It was not known how many men were aboard the hijacked vessels.

Murder Is Charged In Poison Case

ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) -James Richardson was charged on a coroners warrant Thursday night with first de^ee mur-

in the parathion poisoning*of

his se^i smaR'HrM Richardson, 31, was charged after a six-member coroners jury ruled he and other persons unknown administered the parathion feloniously, wilfully and of his malice aforethought and with premeditated design.

I just say Im not guilty, the 5-foot-9 fruit picker said after Sheriff Frank CHine read the charge to him.

Richardson, who had been In jail since Tuesday night on a tchnical charge of child neglect, was accused of putting the parathiona deadly agricultural pesticide that affects the nervous systemon food eaten by his children Oct 29.

The childrenranging in age from 2 to 8became violently ill within minutes. Six of them died that afternoon, and the seventh died the next morning.

Testimony at the inquest indicated Richardson had attempted to purchase $1,(X)0 double indemnity insurance policies on each of the children the nignt before they were stricken. The insurance agent, Gerald Purvis of Palmetto, testified Richardson may have interpreted his remarks to mean the insurance was effective at mice although the initial |^.20 premium had not been paid.

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MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Arno Flooding In Heavy Rainstorm

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - A hard rainstorm lashed the Florence area today and sent tributaries of the Amo over their banks on the eve of the first anniversary of the devastating flood which ravished this city of the arts a year ago.

The yellowish Arno*was rising slowly and was well below flood level between its walls through the city itself, but shacks in some suburbs were flooded.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average below normal with highs in the 50s and lows in the 30s. Showers totaling quarter inch or more Satur-

Romney To Tell Decision Nov. 18

LANSING, Mich. (AP)-Gov. George Homney today said he will announce his presidential intention^ at a meeting in Michigan on Nov. 18.

Romney, after discussing his cancellation of a proposed television broadcast Nov. 15 told a news conference:

I will hold a meeting on Saturday ,Nov. 18 in Michigan. At that time I will announce whether I will or will not run.

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