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9 State.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH tN PREFERENCr TO FICTION

HOME IMPROVEMENT In your plans? Sava monay, Hma, by chacking tha Classi-fiad Ads for matarials, sarvica.

84th Year NO. 219

1HB ASaOOATEa) PRBM mClBEB 01^

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1965

LBJ Declares Southern Louisiana 'Disaster Area'

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsRescue Fleet Follows Trail

Of Hurricane

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A little Dunkirk rescue fleet ranging from primitive bayou pirogues to helicopters prowled through the night in a mercy mission ^ on floodwaters from Hurricane Betsy.

President Johnson saw the flood scene Friday in a two-hour tour of the haislUy damaged city. He then declared scMitbem Louisiana a major disaster area.

The President flew from Washington to midce a personal inspection of New Orleans, sector hardest hit by the hurricane which may have brought this carnival city its severed natural disaster.

The rescue operation by hundreds of craft had already brought out an estimated 30,000 people, police said. At least another 10,000 were still in the in-

imdated area, some perched on rooftops, the only high points available.

Communications remained erratic over much (A south Louisiana. The multistate unofficial death toll, compiled from police and civil defense reports, was 36. The New Orleans conmers office said new fatality reports were coming so fast many had not been checked out.

The toll included 26 in Louisiana. 1 in Mississippi, 6 in Florida and 3 in Arkansas as the storm traveled inland.

The Kansas City weather bureau said weakening Betsy, now a tropical storm instead of a hurricane, was moving across west Tennessee into Kentucky and continuing to diminish.

Highest winds were from 30r to 40 m.p.h. The storms raan

Highest winds were from 301

to 40 m.p.h. The storm's rains were setting up scnne possible flood threats^

Still to be counted was the loss to pn)erty and crops from Betsys winds and floods. Agriculture officials estimated the cost to the important cotton, rice and sugar cane crops alone at $30 to $40 million or more.

The vast offshore oil and gas properties, unmanned ahead of the storm, remained to be inspected for damage.

There wUl be a lot more bodies out there, said Officer G, J. LeBlanc Jr. of the city police. He was referring to a 30-square mile area south of the city along the east tnk of the Mississiw>i River. It was flooded by up to 15 feet of water when a levee bn^e shortly after the full force of the hurrtcane struck the city Just before mid

night Thursday.

Rescue officials called for small boat owners to aid in the rescue. Hundreds responded as others had when an amateur flotilla saved the trapped British army in France in 1940. The military has supplied helicopters. amphibious ducks and Coast Guard cutters.

Outboards towed strings of rowboats crowded with flood victims. One of them tipped over, drowning two chUdreti, Le Blanc said. An unconfirmed report said a Natiimal Guardsman was missing in a mishap involving an amphibious vehicle.

Buses, police cars, even* the police horse van were pressed into service iMlnging the refugees to high schools and the Municipal Auditoriums in the city. There were 5,000 in the auditorium sleeping (m cots, lining up

for Red Cross emergency food, looking for members of their families.

One evacuee told of an elderly couple in wheel chairs trapped by the rising water. He last saw them as the water reached their chins.

Another who couldnt swim looked on helplessly as the foaming water from the storm inched over a pick up truck. Four young children in it, climbed as high as they could, then were seen no more.

The flooded area is a section of old, one-story homes flanked on two sides by the levees that form the industrial canal between the river and Lake Pontchartrain and the Intracoastal Canal.

Betsy had dissolved into heavy rains far Inland to the north. But her legacy remained.

Threaten To Spread Fighting

East India Feels PressureOf Pakistani Air Raids And

Parachutists; 'Provocative'

For Phosphate Mining Interests

AVv

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Lai Bahadur

Shastri said today countermeasures may have to be taken in eastern India, where Pakistani air raids and parachutist landings were reported.

In a message relayed to reporters after a meeting with top political aides, Shastri said

Pakistani planes were raiding

Assam and West Bengal state.

Indian officials report strategic airports and supply routes have been hit and other provocative acts continue.*

There were three Pakistani air raids on the airport at Gau-hati, a supply center for units guarding the frontier with Red China, the Indian radio said. Some of the paratroopers landed near Gauhati, an Indian spokesman added.

These blows threatened to spread the fighting from the borders of West Pakistan and India 1,000 miles eastward to East Pakistan. India probably fears the Pakistani strikes in the east may be \ prelude to Red Chinese incidents on the border.

Three unsuccessful Pakistani air raids also were reported on

the vital bridge across the Brahmaputra River at Pandu, four miles west of Gauhati. This bridge is used to carry troops and supplies to the northeast frontier, where Chinese troops attacked In l%2.

Other Pakistani paratroopers dropped near Shillong, Assams capital south of Gauhati. and near the air base city of Bagh-dogra in West Bengal to the northwest, the spokesman reported.

On the diplomatic front, U.N. -jcretary-General Thant ended his peace mission to Pakistan and headed for India. His talks with leaders of Pakistan apparently got nowhere.

Fighting along the front in the far north and deep south seemed Jto have settled down to attack raid counterattack.

The government radio claimed at midday that the Indians had pushed back a Pakistani counterattack on the western front near the Indian city of Ferozepore, destrojdng 12 tanks and capturing 15.

This raised to 189 the number of tank kills claimed by India, which acknowledges losing 35 of Its own.

New Delhi announced Friday that Indian troops had withdrawn in the area, under heavy Pakistani attack. Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan had informed Parliament that Pakistani shells had fallen in Fero-zepore. 10 mes inside the border.

Fierce fighting was under way in West Pakistans northern sector, Indian radio said. No Indication of who was winning was given and an official spokesman declined to comment before a briefing scheduled later in the day.

Officials in New Delhi announced that U.N. Secretary-General U Thant was not expected here until Sunday morning on the seccmd leg of his peace missimi to the war-torn subcontinent.

Thant left Rawalpindi, th Pakistani capital, today after two days of apparently fruitless talks with officials there. He met with Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan end Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto.

Thant told newsmen at the airport he cmild not comment on his talks before meeting Indian government leaders.

^Many' Believed To Be Trap pedViet Cong Ba se Raided By U.S. Planes; Heavy Toll

BULK HANDLING pr yar.

facility, to bo constructod at tha Morahaad City Stata Port Torminal, it dasignad to handia 3.5 million tons of phosphata

Had Hoped 'Someone Else' Would Act

Reapportionment Suit Filed By N.C. Attorney

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) . classmates because when he

Renn Drum Jr., a 33-year-<dd Winston-Salem lawyer, waited for s(neone else to attack the political structure of North Car-qlina, but no one seemed to want to.

So Drum, who only last June fraduated from Wake Forest Xaw School, filed a suit Friday asking a three - Judge federal court to order reapportionmoit of the states congressional districts ifl well as the General Assembly.

The suit asks that the state be restrained from crmducting elec. tions under the present apportionment plan.

"The peoirie in our more populated communities are being discriminated against, the fast-talking Drum explained, in the sense they do not have adequate representation i the basis ot their populaon.

Drum, called Boom by his

does something, it is done ir an explosive manner, named as defendants in the suit Secretary of S^ate Thad Eure, Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton and Malcolm Sea-well, chairman d the North

Port Planning Huge Facility

SAIGON, South Viet Nam f By nightfall, U.S. aircraft had (AP) UJ5. planes raided the ' made nearly lOO strUces agsdnst headquarters of a Viet Cong the position despite 30 mile-an-

regiment in the Mekong Delta today. U.S. military sources said. They estimated that between 1,000 and 2,000 Commu-

hour winds and low hanging

U.S. Marines Joined the action Friday in Quang Nam province but fighting has sUurkened off and no major ccmtact has

clouds. It was believed the guer- been reported since mid-week.

rillas suffered heavy losses.

The Marines were alrUfted

may be trapped by the air jent was believed to be com-stnkes. j posed of at least one hardcore

Associated Press photogra- j Viet Cong battalion which .S. pher Horst Pass flew over the aircraft and government troops area In Chuong Thien Province have been seeking for weeks.

IW mi) ^thwest of Saigon. Earu pg Army heUcop-He reported ttat escaw rrates tera assaulted 100 guerrillas be-leadlng from the headquarters ue^ed part at the Viet Cong appeared to be cut off. . force, but government soldiers

U.S. advisers said the regl- into the area after winding up a

major sweep on the Batangan peninsula that reportedly killed

Pa as said the bombings laid open wide areas of thick brush and Jungle and disclosed Viet Cong bunkers.

Plans are underway to con

struct a new $9,500,000 bulk handling facility at the State Port Terminal, the State Ports Authority has announced.

The facility wl be mstruct-

4,520.

The suit asked that if In the event the General Assembly

should fail to reapportl(m the ed on the Morehead side of the districts in accordance with Newport River and will be lo-the (federid) law that the court cated across the Morehead-Beau-_ ^ either decree a reapportion- j fort Causway from the State

Carolina Board of Elections, ^ent of the districts by a math- Port Terminal, because they are charged with gjpatical application of the Financed by a cwiventional

canylng out the elections. jggQ census figures or direct loan handled through the Area

"Ive only taken the first step, the defendants to cwiduct pri- Redevelopment Administration, but I dont think there Is any rnary and gieral elections at-1 the facility will enable the

turning back now, Drum said. Ive been doing research on

and off on the ^^tter for about ^ . haired

a year now. I h^ hoped some- ^rum quickly repUed Im a ow else would file a suit, b^ Democrat and a Presbyterian.

I ' He said there had been no

ii. J rev. 11 y- ^ participation in the suit by any ^m cited Tyi-reU County ^y >t aU. Tve done

and Waye county aa an exam-, rauself. he said

pie in his argument. j proudly.

Wayne and TyrreU coun- vavav^... .aa.wre

ttes, he s^d, "have j ^pp^u ^s a result <rf

voices and vetoes in the House. ^e says he hopes the

large. i phosphate mining Interests on

Aaked what hla poUtlcal affUl- ! the Pamlico River to have eaay

access to ocean-going vessels.

The shiin^ing operation will have a capacity of 3,500,000 tons per year and amortization of the investment is provided for in a 25-year period based on a movement (rf one million tons annually.

Plan Charter Local SA Auxiliary

were not landed to engage the Communists because of heavy rains.

In another action. South Vietnamese troops killed 104 Communist guerrillas in a big operation this week involving several thousand troops in a coastal province, a U.S. military spokesman said.

198 Viet Cong.

In a series of raids by Viet C(xig in Long Khanh Provlnct about 40 miles east ot Saigon, the guerrillas inflicted moderate casualties on the defenders of <Mie outpost as it was overrun but government troops retook tt without engaging the Viet Cong, U.S. sources said.

Heavy government air strikes and artillery shelling were ordered against an estimated 100 Viet Cong entrenched in the Mekong Delta area near Soe Trang, about 100 miles southeast of Saigcm.

Charter plans of the Greenville unit of the Women's Auxiliary of the Salvation Army are ihaping, members of the Aux-

The facility includes four barge iI

berths, located on the Newport' Friday in the

Tobacco Markets Curtail Selling Time Next Week

River side of Marsh Island; a large storage building of 100,-000 ton capacity; a large conveyor system and gallery feeding under the highway bridge to ocean vessel loader with a capacity of 2,500 tons per hour.

Although the finished facility is designed for a capacity of 3,500,000 tons, it is arranged so a small additiimal in estiment would double its capacity.

Texas Gulf Sulphur has the initial agreement contract, but all other phosphate interest in

even though Wayne County has 82,059 people and Tyrrell only

Miss America Will Be Chosen Tonight

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Linda Sue Folsom always ..wanted to become a concert pianist but two years ago she met the Rev. Mr. George Frey. Now the Alabama entry in the Miss America pageant has her eye* on the MetropoUtan Opera.

I hated ()era and had played the piano since I was In the second grade, said Linda, who now considers herself a lyric-coloratura soprano. But -Rev. Prey got me interested and sort <rf ccwiched me.

Im glad I switched. Now I would like to sing In the MetropoUtan where else?

Linda, a kissing (second) cousin to former Alabama Gov. James Kissing Jim Folsom, is a ^year-old Birmingham Southern CoUege Junior. She won the talent competition Friday night after staging Caro Nome from Rigoletto-

Miss Kansas. Debbie Biytot, 19. of Overland Park, took the swim suit honors after displaying her 36-23-36 figure on a 5-fo<A-7 115-pound frame.

Miss Alabama and Miss ,Kansas, each assured of at least

a $I,(X)0 scholarship for being a preUmlnary winner, even if they dont make the semifinals tonight, Joined four previous i"e-liminary winners.

A successor to Vonda Kay Van Dyke o Phoenix, Ariz., current Miss America, will be named Just before midnight tonight.

The new queen will take home a $10,000 scholarship and personal appearance contracts estimated at $80,000.

Miss Alabama, a Methodist, said she would like to combine her staging career with her church woric.

"I am trying to decide between opera and the church. she said, but I believe I will combtae them,

I no longer play the piano except for myself and friends but I am' studying organ now and hope to use it ta my church work.

Miss Kansas said ^ has to exercise daily to keep her figure trim.

I Just love hamburgers with lots of ketchup, said Debbie, who will be a Kansas Qty Junior this year.

The three operating Cue-cured i the area may use the facility Drum said he doesnt know tobacco markets go on a 414- by paying through-put charges.

hour daily schedule Monday and It is anticipated that pyrites, will continue on that basis phosphorous chemicals and mol

state will not contest it.

In any event, the loudest political noise in North Carolina Friday was the boom of a Drum.

Salvation Army citadel here. Date of the presentation is set for September 24. at 10;(X) a.m., and it is expected that high ranking Salvationist officers will be present for this event.

Mrs. W. B. Glenn, president, conducted a business meeting and the group reviewed the pro-ress of the Auxiliary and later pointed up some of the pressing needs. Special needs include pews for the building and equipment for the playground.

A doll show to be held prior to the Christmas holidays was another major item of business. The Salvation Army provides the dolls, Mrs. Captain Earl Rea-

ECC Proposal Being Studied

Pakistan Delays Permission For U.S. Evacuees

threughout the week. ten sulphur may be handled

P. S. Royster, executive direc- through the facility.

WASHINGTON (AP)

United States is pushing Pakistan to permit aerial evacuation of about 1.500 American dependents there.

State Department officials said a second and stronger request was delivered Friday after an earlier request from U.S. Ambassador Walter C. McCJo-naughy had brought no results.

UB. planes to provide the airlift were waiting at Tehran. Iran, Bangkok, Thailand and Clark Air Force Base ta the Pbqiopine*.

U.S. offlcials theorized that difficulties ta refueling the planes in Pakistan may be one reason for the delayed reply. Another, they said, might be that Pakistan does il6t want to give the impression ft cannot protect foreigners within Its territory while It is battling Indian Troops.

About 6,(X)0 Americans are ta Pakistan. McC^aughy asked permission to evacuate only 900 from the Lahore area in West Pakistan and 600 from Dacca ta East Pakistan.

tor of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, emphasized auctions would be held all five days but daily selling time would be curtailed in an effort to ease the load on redrying plants.

The action came after a week in which the Eastern Belt and the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt had three days of sales, and the Middle belt only two days. Sales were not sched-The tiled Monday because of Labor Day and Friday was a sales holiday.

To provide for the largest ocean-going tankers, the existing 1,(X)0 feet berth at the ocean terminal will be reconstructed and the first $40,000 inctmie annually from the new facility will be applied ta a staking fund on the existing dock.

them.

Formal Bows By 200 Debutantes

RALEIGH (AP)The executive committee of the University of North Carolina trustees is examining closely the stand on visiting speakers taken by East Carolina College.

The proposal presented by ECX; at the hearing oa the states Red speaker ban this week in Raleigh offered what one study commission member described as a glimmer of hope.

The UNC Trustee Executive Committee met with Gov. Dan Moore at the Capitol Friday for two hours.

Secretary Arch Allen of Raleigh said UNC President William C, Friday briefly reviewed the universitys presentation at the Speaker Ban hearings.

The hearings dealt with the controversial state law banning Communists or persons who

HAS HEART ATTACK

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) James A. Michener, the Pulitzer-Prize winning author, suffered a heart attack Friday and was taken to a hospital here.

RALEIGH (AP) Two hun-1 have pleaded the Fifth Amend-dred debutantes made their for-' ment from speaking at state-mal bows to society Friday supported colleges, night in the largest coming-out Asked if ECCs speaker proball ta the states history. posal for a possible compromise

The 39th annual ball was . on the Speaker Ban Law cntro-staged by Raleighs Terpsicho- j versy was discussed, Allen said: rean Club. Not in detail. But we are

very much interest in getting a transcript of the ECC testimony to see precisely what it contained.

ECCs presentation was made by the chairman of its trustees. State Sen. Robert Morgan.

Morgan, counsel for the American Legion, wevlously stood firm against any change ta the law.

However, he offered an ECC trustee proposal Wednesday which, he said, could lead to softening of the law, if the university and other affected schools concur.

The proposal had these features;

1. Agreement that trustees of the various schools, not the General Assembly, should have authority to regulate speakers.

2. A strong anti - Communist declaration, pointing out that Communists will be permitted to speak wily if it wl serve our purposes and not theirs.

Morgan told the commlsslwi the legislature wuld be justified in amending the Speaker Ban Law if statements by other colleges contained essentially what ours does,

Return Of College Students Moke This A 'Boom Town'

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

The name of the game fs boom town, and the college student is the principal player.

Sales have tripled, said J. O. (Scrappy) Proctor of Proctors Ltd., assessing business during the initial days of ECCs fall term.

"We have had the most tremendous first week of school weve ever had. he added.

While the colleges enrollment ia expected to top 7,000 during the Fall quarter, most merchants contacted ag r e e d the volume cS business resulting ftxOTi the students' return will increase still more, when new students, particularly, become more aware oi their

needs.

It usually takes two or three weeks for them to really see what they need. said Morris Brody of Brodys. In our line womens clothing it takes that long to show the influence the college would have.

According to Dave Haskins of the Rathskeller, the restaurant business is also experienci n g a volume influx of customers.

Weve had good crowds, he saiti,

Freshmen play a prominent role ta the mood of Greenvilles business thermomet e r, and so do their parents, who bring the new studeqts into town,

During the first three or

four days of a new year, there is a terrific change, said Charles Bissette of Bissettes. After the parents leave, then it steadies Itself into a routine, which is up. of course.

Bissette said student - parent customer combination usually account for the sales in general merchandise, usually supplies for the rooms.

According to Gene Skinner of Belk - Tylers, the stud e n t customers are purchasing primarily furnishings for rooms, Including items such as drapes, lamps and ^bolster pillows for those who favor studying in bed.

In comparison with last year, he* declared, We have experienced a noticeable in

crease in the volume of business we do during the first three or four days of a term. Clothing, according to a number of merchant observers, accounts for much of Greenvilles total business increase.

While at the beginning of the term there is a rush on certain items, the peak is usually several weeks after the opening of a term, after styles are set.

Weve doubled sales, said Rita McLean of the Co 11 e g e Shop, mostly In skirts and sweaters and shoes.

In comparison with last year, Miss McLean said the business volume trends as well as style - set buying cannot yet be determined.

It is a little too early to tell, she said.

According to Chrowell Pope of the campus Comer, Freshmen traffic through the mens clothing store has increased considerably, but most customers appear to be upperclassmen.

Some freshmen are outiflt-ted at home, he said, but after the first year, they open accounts and buy in Greenville."

George Ctoffman of Coffmans Mens Wear said, the new term has brougllt no run on any particular Items, rather the trend is tow'ards the works.

They are buying everything. he said, suits, trou-ers, sweaters, neck wear. .

1-TH Daily Rtflacfor, Gratnvilta, N. C.~Sfurdy, September 11, 196S

ComtoCfmi

liM p.m. Tni . FiBift,Y.F.A,

AetiNOTON ST. tAATlST m ArttMtm St. a**. CliiriM p. t:45 .m.Schoof tlrei p.m.Mominf 4:0# p.m.Fplvewthtp

4 36 p.m.Tr*4nir>g unton 7:30 p.m.tvi'niofl worship 7;36 p.m. W^M.~.Prair>f meeting

Phene Sime

tCVCMTN-DAY ADVfNTIST DavM 3. 0Ms. patter (

an. 7MNI tO:M p.m. tat.- Saibafh Scheei tt.U a.m. iat.-Werihip

Calvary tApTtsT

Hwy 13 evpast t tleckt N. Atrpart

Rev. AelHi H, Len. paster

16.00 a.m.-<-Sunday Sclipoi U.M a.m.-AAot hing tvarthip Sarvtcat 7:66 Am.evening lA^atiip larvtca 7;<4 p.m. w.d p.ayer Meeting ^nMv MTvipes will pt |n>acti i 11:66 a.m tv radie ttatton prpxv

16 06 a.m. Tues.<3 e n e r a I mel>

Ing of Churchworen address by the

Av NPlI Pritchard

7:06 6. 10:60 a.m. Wed (Ember Day

Holy Communien

$;66 p.m. Wed.Molv Communion

4:06 p.m.Cataetwry

7:66 t Hl:i6 #,m. Thpfttty Cam*

munton

PIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cetancht A Utfi Sts.

Rev. H, 0, MprthlHrn, pastar 7 45 A.m.-fundiy School

tl;WJ a.m.Mernin* Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifaliriprs (Youth

fngi

7.30 p.m.Evening Worship

7.30 p.m. 4lh Mon.-W. A. Circlet

Moai*

LUTHERAN

APTIST

RACE FREE WILL 16 watawga Av*.

Rev, ChPttgr PMHipt. mtiiHtar 7:44 jm.-ti.ndav School 7:43 .m,Memini Wgrthlp 7:36 p.m,*fivrnlnt Evangalistlc Hour

7,00 p.m. A4on.Calling tor Chritt 7;j6 p.m Wed.-Mid-Week Service I:!* p. m. Wd.-AiuH Ctmr Re* hearsal

at lapth Elm and OvtrlgM

CHURCN OP OOO OP PROPHICV tread St.

REV, j. M. Oattahua, paitar 16:66 a.m.Sunday School tl:OQ 6471.AAarning Warship 7:36 p.m.ivening Services 7.36 P.m. Tuas.Itble Stwjy 7!S6 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7 30 p.m. Frt.Young Peopla't Meeting

FIRST FREE WILL RAFTIST OP

ORBENVILLE

Dth A Par^ Straati

Etv. 0. W. Hensley, paitar

7 45 a.m.-Sunday School

11:66 4ti.AAprnlng Wprthip

7.60 p.m,Free will Baptjti Loaguet

1:66 p.m.Evening Worship

1:06 p.m. Wed. ^-ayar Sarvlea

(:06 p.th. Thgrs.Boy Scout Traop 4SI

PEOPLE'S RIRLE "church MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is new I6fftd M new lHiiliipff-444 t U iy-Ptti Will gl Nf. II Etv. iack AAethai-. petter 6:66 a.m.-WOOW Radie 7.44 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 .in,Worship Service 7:36 p.m.Evongelistlc Servica 7:36 p.m. Man.Vitilallon f:39 pin. WPd.Prayer Service

OUR REOEEMBB CHURCN CPrnar Its.

Eaberi L. Dathar, paster

9:45 a.m.Church School New Church School Year Begins Sermon"Faith Opportunity or Ob-slacte?

4:00 pjn.Cangregatianai Supper, Congregatienai Meeting program on "The Radio Voice af the Oospel" by Mr and Mrs. jack Xear, former Missionaries to Ethiopia 10:00 a.m Mon,.Lutheran Chur c h

Women Morning Circle I the church 6:00 p.m. Mon.Lulharan Chur c h Wpmen - Evening Circle I the church

MBAOOWIROOK FiNTBCOtTAL NOLINESS

S3 Mgmfgrd Road V. E. t. Helliday, pester

i0:00 a.m.-Sunday School lliOO a.m.-Mdrning wariMp 4:43 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvloa 7:30 p.m. Tuet.Prpytr Sarvlpa

DILOA OROVI F.W.i.

Rev. Rebart L, Narviiie, aaiier 10:06 a.m.-Sunday Schoal 11:00 a.m.Servicat ind A 4th Sunday 4:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7.30 p.m.Services ?nd A 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 7.44 p.m. Quarterly meeting on sth Saturday In January, April, July, and I October

OTTERS CREEK F.W.R.

Rev. Charlie O. Homittotir postor

10.00 a.m Sunday ^hool 11:00 aum.-irvico lat 4 3rd Sunday

7:30 pm. Weo -Prayer Servica Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:86 a.m. and 1:60 6.m.

PARER'S chapel prW.A.

B6V. Mlltfn Werthinglgn, paator

)0:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 4:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m,Worship Servlcp

PLEASANT NILL~P^.l.

Rav. CharHa T, Rtct Jr., pastor tOiOD a.m.Sunday School 11:60 a.m.Sarvicaa 2nd A 4th Sun-day

7:30 p.m.Sarvicoi 2nd A 4th Sun day

CHURCH OP CHRIST OAK GROVE Rav. Rooert w. 6uc nam, pastar 0:00 a.m.-BlbIt School ii;86 a-m.-WorahIp Sarvlc#

4:13 p.m.Voulh Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed.- Bible Study 1:30 p.Hi. Sun.-Rodio DevoMofw an WITN Radio y/ashlngicn. N.C.

7:00 p.m.Worahip Service 7;00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servtw

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimes land

Rev, Kenneth Moore, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:0(9 a.m.-Wbrship 2nf) A 4fh Sun. 4:10 f.fn->Jun*or FallgwsWp and Chi Rho Fellowship

7:30 p.m.-Worshfp 2nd A 4th Sun. 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Choir Practica

And

Pann>

PRIMITIVE EArrifT EMar Marvin EAmar, patter

7:30 p.m. Ul Sal Seryica 11:00 a.m. Itt Sun.Sarvlct

PEER WILL EAPTtIT MISSION CliHi't Funeral CMpM and Ilf yWaoii Avf,

Nev. R. I. Crawfari, paster 7:4$ a.mSunday School II too o,m.Message by Missieno r y Doctor Laverne Miley at Agne* Ful-Hlov# School Auditorium 4:13 p.m.Church Training Service Mrs. James Crowtord, General Olroc-tor

7:36 p.m.-|ermon. 'Walk Faithfully In Christ"

|i6i p.m. Mon.-Sophla Hardee Clr* Waman's Aualiiary maata

with Mrs. Fannie Clark, 1703 East 4th St.

7:30 p.m. AAon.Laura Bell Barnard Circle of the Waman*t Auxiliary meets with Mr*. Oar land Bock, I7g| SuF grave Raad

7:36 a.m. Mon.Building Finance Committee meets at the Sunday School Building

7: p.m, Toas.-Vlsllotion Evonga-Msm

7:36 p.m. Wad.Youth Evantoltsm 7(31 p.m. Wad.Prayor Sdrvtca

iiiW'cwSr-''""'

:4I p.m. EMd.-Soniar CiNMr hiarsai

Dr.

Ra>

JARVIS MEMORIAL MRTNOAitT Edgar B. Fitnr, O.D., Minialar 7:44 .m.Church Schgtl 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"The Key to Freedom," FlHiar

4:43 p.m.-Jr, HI MYF, Fallows h I p Hall

6 06 p. m.Sr. HI MVP, Couples' Classreom

7:36 p.mEvaning Warahip Sermon"Tht Spirit of Andrew," Or. Fisher

16:06 a.m. Mon.W.5.C.S. Circle*

Ho. I-With Mf|. N, Q. Van Ner|. wick, Jr., 1106 E, Rack Spring Ed.

No. 3-Wifh Mrs. J, C. ^ilahurat, Jr., 1711 Forast Hills Or.

No. 4Vauth Chapai

No. 4Lydia Wogten Classroom

No. 6Chapel

No. 7Church Parler

10:36 a.m. Monj-N. 3 . With Mr*.

Donald Tucker, 433 (Jraanbriar Or.

3:60 p.m. Man, N. S Mflth

Mrs. Letter Simmons, 411 Laurel St.

No. aWith Mrs, Norman Garrison,

207 Lewis St,

No. 16-With Mrs. Sidney Dunn, 14 Ernul St.

1:00 6. m. Mon.-No, 11 CouPla*' Classroom

No. 12With Mrs, Phil Moore, Jr., 1303 N. Overlook Dr.

1:00 p.m, MoniWesley Sarvlea Guild Church Parlar

10:00 a.m. Wad.Prayer Eroup 3:30 p.m. Wed.Chorister Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scogts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thuri.Praygr Group

BLACK JACK P.W.B,

Rfv. Piayd B. Cherry, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:60 ajfi.Worahlp Sarvlea 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7(36 P.m. Mon,Choir Practice

KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.B.

Ray. L. B. Mamnlng, PBttar

10(00 a.m.Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.m.Worship Jarvice 6:36 p.m.-Ceagua aaeh Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wad Prayar Sarvlea

ROSE MILL P.W.i,

Rav. N. 0. Eaaman, paster

16:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahip 1st a 3rd Sun-

REO OAK CHRISTIAN

7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Communion 6:00 p.m.4ih Sun.Christian Men's Fellowship

2.30 p.m.-Mon. Bffar 2nd Sun.Jaan Allen Circle mgat*

6:00 p.m.Mon, afhir ^ SupdaWr-Bertha Jackson Cirgla and tha Pegiv Gray Circle.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas HHRiway

Rev. Jimmy Cota Williams, pastor 7 43 a.m.Sumlav School 11:00 a.m.Warship Servica 7:00 P4T1.Youth Sarvica 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Saf vices 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer maating

FALKLAND PRsEVTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m, 1st A 3rd Sun.Worship 7:36 p.m.2nd nd 4th Sun.-Worship 7:36 p.m. Wed.-~Prayar Services 1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

6:00 p.m. 3rd A 4ih Thurs.-Chotr Rehearsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 1, Fatmlahi, N. C.

Rev. Ola Parhaa, minister

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Chdrch Services every Sunday

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rev. M.'L. Baemon, ppator 6:45 i.m,-Sunday S^ieoi 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship

T.iB p.m.Evaning Warship 7:30 p,m. Man.Youth and dren's Choir Rahaartal 7:30 Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

6:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ChiF

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rav. HaroM Ty#r, paster

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.mServices 2nd A 4th Bun.

;00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.C.W.F,

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossroads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.AAorning Prayer

KINGDOM NALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7!I0 p.m. Fri.Ministry School Worship

t:3D p.m. Frl.Service*

3:06 p.m. Sun.Wotchlower Study

day

7(36

7:45

6.m.League each Sunday 6.m.WoraWp Itf A Ird Sunday p.m. Wed,prayar Sarvica p.m. Thurs.Choir Practica

PINEY GROVE P.W.E. Farmvllia Hwy., Rt, i.

Brutea Dvdlay< luppiy Mtfar

----- Set

Qraanvitia

hool

Warahip

lOiOO a.m.Sunday 11:S6 a.m.Marnlng 4; 30 p.m.Laagwa 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servica 1:00 pjn. Wad .Chair practice

JAMBS METHOOflT erait HIH Circle at E. Sixth SI.

Rav. W. K. Quick, Mlniatar Rav. L. A. WoH>> Assaciale Minister Charles Moore. Director of Music Mr*. Botty J* Barbre, Ortanial 1:44 A 11:60 a.m.-Tho Worahip of God

f;45 a.m.Church School 4:30 p.m.Sr. HI M.Y.F. Council maot-I

GAKIWONT BAPTIST CHUBCH AvsHr Audltanum. ECC Umm Twnmy J, payitG mtfar *:4I a.m.-~A(mday Schaal 11^ .m.-Chureh larylea 3:30 Wad.-Youth Choir .60 p.m. Wad.Prayar Servk

7:31 i.m. Thur*.-Adu|l Chafr Prac-NO

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Gav, Irby A. Jdckian, miMatar 6:45 .m.-Gundgy Echml 11:06 a.m.Morning Warship 4;M p.m.PoHawahip lupRer 4:11 p.m.-TriMHne Union

:S p-SSLS-t,.,.

6:11 p.m. Wad.-Church Chair haaraal

p.m.Supper for Sr. HI and Jr. HI M.y.p

4:61 p.m -^.Y.F, Mootinps

:06 p,m. Men W-S.C.S- Gena r a I

meoflng

7:06 a.m.-13:Q6 noan Mon..Pr.Weekday Klngargartan and Nursar 4:00 p.m. Tues.Pitt Oi*trl<

Supper and Roundtable :|6 p.m. Tuoa.Wesleyan Serv I c a

Guild matting

7:36 p.m. Wad.Bqv Scout Troop 340 6:60 p.m. Wod.-Chanmt Chair rw

hearadi

Scout

tWEET UM GROW P.W.P.

Rov. w H. WifHa, patter 10; 00 a.m.Sunday School 7:36 p.m.Sarvica* 1st and 3rd Sun day

11;06 a.ni,AAarning ServlcM 1st,

3rd, and Jth Sunday 7:66 p.m.evening Sarvicet 1st. and 3rd Sunday

7!00 i,m.Prayer Servica* Thursday nl^ti

7:36 p.m.Chair PracticeSat. baMra 1st. and 3rd Sunday

RBEDT BRANCH P.WG.

Rev, Willis Wilsen, patfer ;4J i,m.iundey School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evenino Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Strvlcf 1:11 p.m. Wad.-Choir RahofM-tal

ST, PAUL PENTECOSTAL

Washington Highway

Rav. Sam L. Whithard, pastar

10(00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:45 p.m.LIfellner*

7:30 p.mWorship Servica 7:30 p.m. 2nd rues,Woman's 7,30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

HOLINESS llRlaryitla Rav. Ola Peder, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11(06 a.m.Worship Isf A Ird Sun. 7:00 p.m.M.P.I.

Aux.

PENTECOSTAL

Wil

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PeNTECOSTAL

HOLINESS

Black Jack A Nfw Aarn Highway Rav, Wastav E. Paylan, patter

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica

7:00 p.m.Lifelines

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:45 Wed,Prayar Service

7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Woman's Aux.

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11.00 a.m.Services 2nd and 3rd Sun, 6:30 p.m, each SundayYouth

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sun. 7:36 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues.Prayer Service

7(00 p.m. Wed Junior Chair

CHICOD PREfBYTfRIAN

(N. C, 43 Acraaa from Chicad sahaai)

Rev. Charlas M. Vayits, pastor

'9:30 a.m.Sunday School

10:15 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 4th tun.

8:60 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the

Church

8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Oiaconate

8.00 p.m. 4lh Mon.Seaiion 4ih Tuet.Men of fhe church

8:00 p.m. 4 th Thurs.Men of the

church

A nursery is provided

ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH Bail Adhur

Rav. Jamw Lawit, pastor

Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11;(X) a.m.Morning Warship 7:30 p.m.Services rendered by Rev. Suggs, Rev. Johnson, Rev, Best and ReV, Gibbs

and November Prayer me*tif>g Wed.

night

GOOD HOPE F.W.A.

Rev. w. H. MHchett, paator 7: a.m.fundav School

BYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Graaavilla 10:06 i-m.Sunday School Fri, Night Preceding each 3rd Business Meeting

Sun.

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School Day sarvices ech 4th Svr>day

11:00 e.m.Service* Ind G 4M Bum day*

8:00 p.m.-Saryicao 2nd A 4lb^EuAda$

JONES CHAPEL AJN.B. liGM Rev. P. i. Gaodncss, paster Sarvicat 1st and 3rd SundMr

IT. MARY BAPTIST* ,

Rev, J. E. jamas, patTar 7:96 a.m.Sunday AcImmN 11:00 a.m.Warship iat Sun,

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimes land

Bey. W C. Horten, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7,10 p.m. Wed.FYavw Servlet

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rav. K. T, Hall, paster 10.00 a.m.Sunday Scfwol 11:00 a.m.Worship service 1st, A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

2nd

BALUROS PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Edwin I. Caitas, Pdatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

7(30 a-m.Servieat 1st A 3rd Sun.

ERIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHUACH J. oonaM Oiovar, minister 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship, nursery provided

First Wednesday1:00 p.m.Women of the church

Second Sunday7; p.m.Officers

meet

HOLLYWOOD PREtRYTIRIAN (N. C. 4A i milts Si- City LimH*)

Rav. Charlas M. Vaylaa, paator

10:15 a,m,Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Worahip each Sun.

7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Feliowahip 1:00 p.m. Mon.Circlet (2nd Monday) 8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the church (4th Monday)

7; p.m. Tuet.Choir Practice 7(30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and

Pr*y*r Meeting

7: p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7: p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship 7:00 p,m. r Sat.Young Adult Sup.

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Discipigs Of Christ ThirteoRfh Street

Bishog J. F. MgLaurin, paator Worship seervleos 2nd, 3rd, 4th

and 5th Sundays at 11.00 a.m. Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m, 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers

4:06 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun.-Chrlst1B

Youth Fellowship

4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:08 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 6:00 p.m. TnH A 4th Mqn.Program Committaa

6:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus

1:00 p.m. Tua*.Chi Rho

S; p.m. Tuts.Sonior, Junior and

Anget Choirs Reheorsal

S; p.m. Tuef.-Youth Usher*

I; a.m. Thurs.Man's Club

NEW BIRTH NOLINESS Grimatlond

Rew S. T. Killabraw, paster

0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11( a.m.~War*Wp 1st A 6rd Sundays

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.R.

Simpson

Rav. w. A. Ragera, pastor 10; a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Servica 4th Sun,

Wad, NifbPrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI RAPTISt"

Simpson

Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor

9. a.m.Sunday School II;M Morning Worship 3; p.m.Rev. w. U. Jones preach

7; p,m.Holy Communion

7: p.m.Wership 1st end Ird lun-

days

7; p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting 1: p.m. 2nd Sat.WHM 1; p.m. 3rd Sat.Usher board meets *

will

Rights

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL NOLINEU

Rov, Ray 0. Williansa, pastar 16(M a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship Sarvlct 4: p.m.Youth Sociotv 7: p.m.Worship Sarvica

HICKORY GROVE P.W.B.

Rav. Hubert Burrata, pastor

10; a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday

7; p.m.Worship Servico

ELM GROVE P.W.B.

Aydta

Rav, Nfrman W, Ard, fMstor-alacl 16: a.m.Sunday School ll: a.MvWorship Sarvica 6: p.m.League 7; p.m.Worship Service 7: p.m. Wed.Prayer Strvlce in each month

V.PA.'s moot 2nd Thursday

ETHANY P.W.b] ^

Wbiforvilla A Roundtraa Rd.

Ety. Wayna Wt, Paator 9:41 a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Morning Worship 7:M p.m.Vespers 7i p.m, Wed.Prayer Meeting 5: p.m. 3rd Sun.Ambassadori for Christ

7: p.m. 2nd Mon.Youth FoHowship Auxiliary

PENTECOSTAL NOLINESS Rafbal

Rev. HiMrad C. Paffar, patlr

10 ;M a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Morning Worship 4;4S p.m.Lihillnora Program 7, p.m.Evaning Evangalist Sarvica 7: p.m. Wad.-Prayar Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS litalmardina

Eav. Altan Lanaastar, paster

10; a.m.Sunday School

11; a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun.

7! p.m. Wod.Prayor Sarvlct

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Aydan

Rav. Rebart A. Joyner, Bastar

IO;M a.m.Bible School 11: a.m.Worship Service 7: p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer service

INARANATHA P.W.B. CHURCH at \m St. Ext.

Rav. Bdwla Nill, Matar 10; (Ltn.Sunday Schaal 1IJ6 a.m.-Mornint Worship Service 4. p.rn.-SunbMm Chair PraitWca 7: p.m,Evanind warship sarvioa 7: p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvica 7; p.m. Wad.Church Trainl n g igrvica

1:19 p.m. Wid.-Eanior Choir Nat

Draw

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Paarlh and Graana Straats Gav. Party B. Upchurch, pastar 7:45 e.m.Sunday School II: a.m.Maming WarshG^ aage by the pastor : p.m.Feliewahia Heur 4: p.m.Training Union 7; p.m.Evening Worship S; pjn. Mon.The Andrews

Mardewey circle* will meet at church

S:W p.m. AAan.Tha Humphrlaa *lr

ele meets with Mr*. C. M. Jone*

7:45 a.m. Tex.- Th* '<*es eirctt

meet* wHh Mr*. Tam VIear*

I: p.m. .iw j.ar G.

nwat at the church 7: a.m. Wad.Prayer Maetint 7: p.m. Thuf*Chair Practice

and

I h a

A.'*

CATHOLIC CHURCH

ia'^Sift^Paertli straat Rav, Mwrlaa SpiMana, ptaiar

S A 16. a.m. Sun.Masiea at AudHorlum, S40g East Faurth d!45 ijn. on amakdtys-MaM ! Auditorium

4:36-1; p.m, A 7;3ad: p.m. tat, Cantatsiana -.

laMTM STREET CHRISTIAN Rav. WilHam J. Haddan Jr B.O laiar

7 41 t-m.tundv Schaal 11^00 .m,-Marn4ng Worship I: pjmchl Rho Pallewship *m a.m.-c.Y.F.

i. am. (Man.Praytr Ribla study I a m. Wad.Junior Chair 4:41 p.m. wad.Youth Chab 7:4S pj. Wad,Sr. Chair

mm.

grauf and

CHURCH OF CHRIST

IM traaa* at Baatwoed

PRanaa PL 6-4174PL }uu7l C. E. Maanan. mlniatar IP; a.m.-Oeveiienal and Bib la Study (Diffaront Age Groups)

1:J5 am.-AAarning Worship Vocal Musk and tha Common (a n Prever. Geeaet Barmen and Contribution

7.-U p.m.~^Evewna Bible Study 7; p.m.EveniiM Worship 7 p m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study

7:0AI:I1 a.m.-WAon-Sat. and #66-0; Sun. "Vaica of "Trudt" (WOOWl Radio)

HOOKER MEMORIAL

nil O

CHRISTIAN

OnaaavMia Glvd Rav. Rabort G. HuHard, mUuefer 7 45 aJH,Sunday School 11: a.m.lAMrshlp Servica Berman"Flrat Lave Laat*'

7: pjw. Wed,Gheir Practice Sept. 13Etawardahip Cemmitt

matting

CHURCN op GOG SfclwMr Straat av. R, W, Tagger, petter f:4S am. Bunday Schaal

II: am.MgrniM Werphm 7. pm. Wag.Prayar Service 7. pm.Evangaiistic Barviet

T PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Rav. IMI t. PrGiiiiiG,

lalartm

CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST

UrriR DAY SAINTS

(AAann4i)

SAeat In Rewl Audiiarium IO(M a.m.Sunday School

Branch Praetganiyt Luka H. Lta. Prat-

idant

Carltaa T. tamaian and Bill C. AAaaaav,

Cauntalers 11 ;W a.m, 1st Sunday ot *ch month Fast and Testimony Meeting 4: p.m. 2nd. 3rd, 4th, A SM Sunday

ot each monthSacrament AAa#fif:g ! -

7( pjm. TuatdayRaliet Society i winterville f.w.b.

Vialtori ar welcome pt all meetings. Depel A Chepman Its.

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH BatNt

Ray. Millard p. Riiand, pa*tw 7:45 a.m.Sunday tchoet 11( am.AAorning Worship 7; p.m.Training Union :W p.m.Evening Worship 7; p.m. Mon.-rlntprmpcliale Q, A. 3: p.m. Toe*. Jr. Qlris' Auxiliary 7( p.m, Wed.~Prayer Service 7t p.m. Wad.Jr. Choir Rahaarsal : p.m. Wed.ir, Chair Rahaarsat

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Parmville

Rav. Norman Bulla, patter 16; a.m.Sunday Schaoi 11: a.m.Worship Sarvica 7;M p.m.LIftlinort 7: p.m.Evanina Warahip 7: p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvica 7: p.m, 3rd Tua*,Wamtn'a Auxlt-lary

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Griflaa

16( a.m.Sunday Schaoi 11; a.m.WarUiip Sarvica 7: p.m.Yowlh Service 7. p.m.Evangalialic Sarvica 7: p.m, Wad.Prayar Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydaa

NarNi Eaat Caliago straat Rav, Miitap Earl LIHla, paatar 16: a.m.Sunday Schaal 11. a.m.Warihlp Sarvica 7( p.m.Worahip Service 7:M p.m. Tup.-Prayer Servin

GRIFTON CHURCH OF GOD Rav, M. J. Whita, pssiar 10;M a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Young Peoples Endeavor 7:M p.m.Evening Worship 7: p.m. Tues,Prayer Service L.w.W.B. will meel the 22nd of each month at the church

HOLY CNURCH ON THE ROCK Paclatw, N, C-EMar Ctnig Gpllgy, paalar

10 ( a.m.Sunday School

11 ;M 4.m, 3:66>7: p.m, aaeh SundayPasforai Day 5: p.m.Y.P.N.M. each Sunday 7; p.m. each 2nd SundayPastor's Aid,

41h

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THR ROCK Paimaii, N. C,

RMar Ada Ambfwf, pwiHir 10: a m.Sunday School 11; a.m.-3.M p.m.-?; p.m, each 4th SundayPastoral Day S: a.m. each SundayY.P.H.M.

SWEBY HOPR P.W.S.

Rev. W. H. Mttchall, pastor 7( a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Morning Worship

wa cordially invita all Ingulrla* on ether meeting tlm and placea. For Infarmatlgn call 752-2011

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Nov. Richard R. Gamtnan. Ministar

Rav. Joseph L. Pickard, attitlanl

HUlMiff

7(60-11: a.m,Church Worahip t:4S a.m.Church School 4; p.m.-Youth FaowsMp

WEST OREENVlLiT" PRESBYTERIAN Or. HaroW Whit*, minister 10: a,mSunday School II; a.m.AAgrntng Warship 7: p.m.w-Yaudi Pellawahip 7; p.m.Prayar Service 7;M p.m. Wed.Junior and Ad u 11 Choir

7: a.m. 4th Thurs.Man's Feliowahip Circle

Nav, NaraM Janai,

tO:W a.m.Sunday Schoat 11: a.m.Worship Servlc*

7;M p.m.Proa Will Baptist Leagues 7:50 p.m.-Jwniw Choir 6;M p.m.Warahip Saryice 6;M p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Service

Pr a y er

IMMANUEL F. W. B. CHURCN WInlarvllle

Rav. Ragar Rusteli, pastor 10;M a.m.Sunday Schaal It: a.m.AAarnIng Warahip Servlc* 7; B,m.-ivening Warship Servlc* I: p.m. Mon,Choir Rehaarsai 7:45 p.m. Wad.Mid Week Prayar AAaating

ELL ARTHUR MITHODIST C. Oeuglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial

1st Sunday night service at w*iey 2nd Sunday marnfng pnd night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley Memorial

4th Sunday morning and night service* et Bell Arthur

MEAOOWRRGOK PRRIBYTERIAN Rev. Edward C. Wilaan, paster

7:45 a.m.Sundey School

II! a.m.AAornInt Werahip

7; p,m. W*d,-Pray*r and Sang

Servic*

cam-

THE SALVATION AEMV Captain and api- Earl Raatan. mapdipf attkars 16;M a.m.Sunday School 111 a.mHalinass AAaatina (JuNar Sotdkra A Nuraary .

7:M p.m.Young People'* Legion 7; p.m.Salvation Maating 7( p.m. AAen.Youth Chip 4: P.m. Tup*.-Cpfp* Cadoi Cl#** 7. p4rn. Tuas.Glr| Guards 4;M p.m. Wed tunbaams 7;M p.m. Wed.Opati-Air AAaeting* 7: p.m. Wad.Prayar AAaating

PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIBNYIIT iaada street at East Fawrtb

7:4$ a.m.Sunday School il:M a.m.Owrch Sarvlce Lesson Sermon"Substance'*

7:45 p.m. Wat,.-Mid-Week Sarvica

Including tastimontas af healing. Reading roam open AAen. and Sat tram 2 t* 4 and Wad. frfP* I i* 5 Visiters Art wakoma

COUNTY C HURCHEg

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST lav, H. 0, Thampian. pasiar

7.45 *.m.-,-8urtd*y School 1I;M a.m.Service each Sunday 7: p.m.Tralnlni Union vary Sunday

7; pjn.Servlc* each Sunday 7: p.m, Tues.-Prayer Servica and Choir Practica

:M p.m,Services each Sunday

Sun-

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rav. C. H. Ovarman, poaler

10: a.m.Sunday School 11 ;M a.mServices 2nd & 4th dpy

7. pjit.Sarvlcas 2nd A 4th Sungey S: p.m.League each Sunday : p.m.Guartcrly meeting on Wednesday ntfht before 2nd Sundey in AAerch, Jun*. Seafembor and December

Kav. L. P, Hpwaten. aeaeeipM

,m.-H#ly a.m,St.

CpmnHMidn

9: a.m.Family CtfdHPdat 11:19 am. .AAdrwng Pr#y*r and lar-men

S: p.m.Exacuiiva Commihea ol

yuW Chstrchmwn matt a. pjnYduiw CNrdimen /6 p.m. Man.-Vestry AAaating

BLVOIE PWE CHURCH Rav. Alvin Davis. MSfar 10: ajn.--4unday Schaal II ;M am.AAemina Warahip 4: p.m.Junior Qiplr Rohoersal 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7; p.m. Wag.Prayer Servi

p.m. Wed.-Adutt Cheir Reheersal 7:11 p.m. Thurs.-Viltetian 7; p.m.-Tpcnefe Choir RahearadI

GUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH Rt. A Graanyiti*

Rav, W. L. PaylhraM. pealar

10.- a.m.Church Schaoi 11: a.m.AAernina Worthi*

7; p.m.Junior Church

7: p.m.Evenin* Worahip

2. p.m1st Wednesday Woman's

AiMKliary

J-* pm. Wed.Pravar Sfvvice

6:14 pm. Wad.-Chancel Choir Re

heartal

rallards crossroads

Raptist Church

Dannia Waiawriflht, ppttar

16i a.m.TAinday School IT. .m.--Worship Service 7: p.m.Evening Wership 7: p.m. Wed.Pravff Meetlnt

MISSIONARY RAPTIST Winterville

Church A Ceeper Streets Bov, Rkhard T. Dew is, ms ter

10: a.m.Sunday School 1I:M a m.-Wershlp Servic#

7; p.mWorUiip Service

4: p.m. Wed.iniermediat# R. A

AAeeting

7; p.m. Wed.Jr. G.A. A Jr. RJ^. AAeetings

, l:M p.m. Wed -Choir Rehearsal

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Bev. Spencer LaOrand, paster

7:45 ajh,Sunday School 11 a.m.Worahip Ut- 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sunday

6:M p.m.BTU each Sunday 7; a-*h. Thura.Chair Practico

STOKES BAPTIST ~

Rov. F. AAiiam JafMMn. interim paster

10;M a.m.-Sunday School 11; ajn.Wdrship Md A 4th Sunday

7;M p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday

BELL Arthur" CHRISTIAN church Rav, William Ballenger, pastor 16: a.m.Sunday School 11; a.m.Morning Worship, serv-ket Itf, 3rd, and tih funday 6: p.m. AAon. AHar 3rd Sunday, C.W.F.

WIHTBPVILLE CHRISTIAN Rav. Howard E. Jam**, pasNtr 7(45 a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Morning Worship and Communion

"Rally Day" with classes tor all ge*

Sermon"Launch Qut Info The Daap!"

7: pm, Mon.General Christian Womens Fellowship at the church 7. p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal Sept. 17-24-Chrlslian Education Week 1: p.m. Sept. 17Religious Census by Winterville churches 5. p.m. Sepf laJoint meeting *f CYF, Chi Rha nd Jr. Paliowshfp Ocfobar S-World Communion Sun.

MT. PLRASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Ellas, minktor 10 a.m.Bible School .11: a.m.Worship sWvke 4 p.m,-C.Y.F.

7:M p.m.Evening Worship

ROUNTRIE CHRISTIAN

Rputa L Avden, N.C.

Rev. Oarefh Birch, mlnitftr 16. jn.Sundey bcheel 1I;M a.m.AAprmnt Worship, 4iti Sunday

3nd A

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

lav. K. B, Saxtaa. pastar

7:45 a.m Church School 11: a.m.Worship Servica 4 p.m.M.V.F,

7:M p.m.Worship Service 7: a.m. Wed.-WSCS pravar Servil 7; p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8; p.m. Wod.-Choir

GRiPTON METHODIST Rev, Wayne Wogwart, pastor 7:45 a.m.Church School Class** (for II ages)

10 45 a.m.Nursarv-Kindergartan Ex.

tension Service

1I:W a.m.Worship Sarvlc*

6:00 p.m.-Junior Hifh and Senior

High MYF

|:M p.m.Official Board or CommI. Sion meefinas

7( p.m. AAon.W.S.C.S. General

Mooting (1st AAondavf)

7:30 p.m.Circle Meeting* (2nd Mon-days)

9,41 a.m. Wad.-Bihle Study and

Prayer Group

3: p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop Meet. 3: p.m. Wed.Girl Scouf Troop 427 4. p.m. Wad.Men's Club Supper (4th Wed.)

3; p.m. Thurs,Primary and Junior Rehearsals

4:M p.m. Thurs."God end Country Boy Scout clast '

7: p.m. Thurs.-Adull Choir

CHURCH OF GOD North Grcon Street, Fprmvilla L. L. Christons. pastar 7:45 p.m. Fri.WWYhIp Sabbath services l:36-Bibla Study i;4$ p.m.Wprship Service

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Motley, pastor 7f a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.AAorning Worship 4( p.m.B.T.U.

7; R,m.Evening Servicf

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God in Christ

Bishop Wyoming Wolit, paetar

10: a.m.Sunday School 12: uponworship sarvica 7:00 p.miY.R.W.W.

:M p.m.-Worshfp sarvica Missionary Day 1st A 2nd Sundays 4; p.m.-Y.P.W.W.

Meettng.

3rd A Sfh SundaysMens' Day 5: p.m. 3rd SungavsYoung Woman Christian Council 4ih SundaysPastoral Day 4: p.m, Mon.Sunshine Band 5. p.ni. Mon.Purity Class

:M p.m. Tues.Topic Study ; p.m. Wed.Tarrying Service

: p.m. Thurs.Prayer and Bible Band

;M p.m. FrLPastor's Aide

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST JESUf 1515 S, Pitt St.

Bishop W. E. EEwardt, pastar

16:00 a.m.Sunday School 11; a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary pay 2nd tun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun OMcens Day Si p.m. Tues.Bible study l:M p.m, Thurs.Missionary Circle

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Nav, stophap Jonaa. pastar

1st Sun.Pasforat Day 7:45 .m.Sunday School AAorning worship lit Sunday in each manth

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOB

Rav. Gwarney SauL pastor 16:M a.m.Sunday School ll:M a.m.Worship Servica 7; p.m.Evangelistic Service 7;M p.m. WadVFE Youth Servic*

BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL FWE Rav. R. M. Stewart, pastar 10: a.m.Sunday School 11; a.m.Worship evory Sunday 4. p.m.Crusader's for Christ 7: p.m.Evangeflst Service, except 5th tun.

7: p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7; pjn. tsf Fri.Ladies Aux.

TIMGTNV CHRISTIAN Rl. A Aygea

Rav. Rkhard e. RBthb pastar

7:45 a.m.Chwfcn School 1I:M a.m.Worship Sarvlc*

5: p.m.-CYF AAoatt 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7. p.m. AAon. after !sl Sun.C.W.F. 7:30 p.m. AAon.Choir Practice 7 p.m. WedCub Scouf* AAeet* 7; p.m. Thurs.Bay Scavft Meet

BRIMESLANO AAETMOOIST Rav. Carroll H. iaaie. mbiiiiw

16; a.m.Sunday School 11. a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.-Worship 7; p.m, 3rd Sun.Worship

MACEOONI* METHODIST Rov. Carr* H. Baala, miaistar

10; a.r unday School 11: a.m. Kd Sun.Worshtp 7; p.m. 1st and 2nd Sun.Warship

providence METHODIST

Rev. CarraH H. Baaia, minlsfar 16 a.m.Sunday School 11. a.m. 1st and 5lh Sun.Warship 7; p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON

Joho R. Btua, pastor 16 o.m.-Aundov School 11 M a.m.Warship Service 4:M p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5fh Sun.-MYF 7: p.m. lit. Sun.-OHfciel Board ; p.m. 2nd. AAon.-Ganoral magt Ino of W.S.C.S.

8: p.m. Mch Wad.-Prayer Strvioa at the Church

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. WatH. paster

II: a.m.Sunday School

11; a.m.ServlcM 1st A 3rd Sun.

CARSON AAEAAORIAl"^

WATfRSIDR P.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Ptrtllips, paster

7: a.m.-Sunday School Wership every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m, Thur.Prever Sarvica

BELL'S CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH

EMer L. L. Davis, pastar 7: a.m.-Sunday School 11 :M a.m.Morning sorvica

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCN

Elder E. E. Uler, paster

10; a.m.',-Svnday School lt:M *,m.Wership 2nd Sunday 4; p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd A 4th day*

|:M p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

Sun

AAT, CALVARY P.W.B.

Hudson Street Rav. w. L. Janes, paster 7; a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Sarvica 6: p.m.Evaning Sarvica 7:X p.m. 2nd 6< 3rd AAon.Junior Cheir Rohoarsai

7:M p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvica 4: p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Rose Bud Usher Board will meet in the educo> lion dept, of the church

CORNERSTONDt, BAPTIST Camar uth A MaMroad ilraafa Rev. J. E. mitt, pastor

7; .m.-^rtday School

1st 3rd SujfidayPastoral day. Dollar

Club

2nd SundayYouth Day 4th SundayAuxiliary Day Sth SundayMission Day 3nd-4th SundayWilling Worker* Sunrise Usher* mdpf

and

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grtmastoad v .

Rav. W.K. iaynor. paafar

10: ajn.Sunday School

Worship each 4th Sunday

Wed. Night. Prayar maating

2nd & 4th Tues.Saniar Choir R*.

hearsal

6.39 p.m.-S.T.U.

; p.m.Evanlnf Warship 2;M p.m. Thup*.Prayar Sarvica

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B.

Soufb Graapa Straa*

Rav. J. W. WNklns, Mtfar 7:41 *.m.-Gundpy school 1t;M a.m.Services 1st A Srd Sun. day*

4: p.m,Tha Carnation Uthar

Board No. 2 meets with Mrs. Moggie Lee Hymond, tW7 W. Sixth St.

: p.m. each Tues.Cespti Cheru* Roheersoi

HOLY TRINITY Deuglas Avotiu*

Rev. Lcamend Dudley, paster Rfv. J. A, Collins, assistant pastor f;45 e-m.Bible Church School 11: *.m.Services ovary 2nd, end 4th Sgndav*

7: p.m.Evening Worship

Srd

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rav. Laroy Parkin*, p*for

10; a.m.Sunday School

11: a.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Mon.(1st AAonday after 2nd

Sunday) Gospel Chorus will hay* r#

hoertai

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

R*v. J. R. Parson, pastar

10; a.m.Sunday School 11! a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL P.W.B,

Boivoir Rov. R. E

9; 45 a.m.Sunday School Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundays 7| p.m. Wed,Prayar Service

ALLEN'S chapel F W t. Rev. W. A. Regar*. oMtar

9:X #.m, Sundav School Worship Sarvlce everv lat

jumping run fwb emurcn

Griffon, N.C,

Rav. Walttf S. Sandors, aesfor

Rev, Lillian Harris, fttf oastar 7( a.m.-4un0*v Mhooi Potldral Day, lit ana 3rd

Wed. night, pravar maetlng.

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor 10; a.m.-Sunday tchodi 11; a.m.Morning wersf^

MT. MORIAH HOLNIESS Martbar*

Rav. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10. a.m.-Sunday School 11; a.m.Service 1st Sundiw 4:00 p.m.X.P.H.A.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pjw. ff Ushar Beard meets

C.M.E. CHURCH MBDLRY CHAPEL

10. a.m.<-Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship Servlc*

4; p.m.-C.Y.F. 1st A 2nd 7: p.m.Evening Worship 7;M p.m. WadPrayer Strvid*

Warrall, paster

Scho

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apoftolk FalHi)

Baivoir Highway

EWar Raymond a. Griswoig, paster ..

16: a.m.Sunday School

11: a.m.Worahip Service

: p.m.Regular Service

Missionary Dayjnd Sunday

8: p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeflng in March, June,

September nd December

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIIT Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor 10: a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship 1st Sunddy 6: p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prpyor

SHELMBRDINB MIIIIONARY BAPTIST On Et. 4} batwoon Oraanvii

E Viiicabora

Rav, Charlea Andarsan, pf*r

10: a.m.Sunday School IliOO a.m.Morninf Worship 7: p.m.Evanlnp Worship 7:4f p.m. Wed.Prayar meeting

COLORED OHIJRCHES (Oroenville End County) HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH

Services 2nd A 4th Sundays.

Rev. Stephan Jonas, pastor 2nd

Sunday,

Rev, P. D. Blount, pester 4fh Sunday, 7:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11: a.m.Morninf Warship Quartariv maatvng hald February, May, Aufu*f and Navambar.

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 1 Moar* tf,

Mar Cliflan McNair, pastar 11( a.m. A 7;N p.m, tach 2nd SundayPastoral Day

tun>

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.t.

Rav. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor

9;M a.m.Sunday School 11: a>m.Morning Worship

ST. MATTHEWS *F.W,

Rev, Haiti* Mat Cobb, paster 10: a.m.-Sunday icheol 11: a.m,-Worship 3rd A 4th days

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May, Ociab#r

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS HI Brawn Strwt

3. p.m.Public Lactur#

4:15 p.m.-Watchtowar study 6: P.rn. Tues,-Bibia Study , 7:44 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School 1:45 p.m. Thurs.Servic# AMoting

6RTHUR CHAPEL Ray. f. Hamby, PMttr

*; p,m.Sunday School 3i p.m,Rev. 0. T. Gorhem speak

11. a.m.Momlng Worship RITHiL CHAPEL PWt CHURCH

Rav, E. 0. Bryant, paftr

10; a.m.-Sundav School

11 :M i-m. Service

4: p.mChoir Festiva

Quarterly meetings held May, August

PRIfNDSHIP HOLINESS APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Falkland

ewor Raymond a. GriswoM, pastor _

10: a.m.-Sunday School

12: noonDevotional Sorvi (1st

Sun.)

1; p.m.Worship Service (1st Sun.) 2nd Sun.Youth Day C;M p,m. Tues.Prayer Meeting 8:M p.m. Wed.Bible Study 3:M p.m.3rd Sun. Missionary Circle Quartarly mooting March, Jumu iapt. and Dec.

GRIFTON chapel FWB CHURGM Rev. H. R. Reaves, pastar

7:4S a.m.-Gunday Schoai 11: a.m.-MAorning Worship

NEW COVENANT TEMPLR

church

Criften

Rev. Olii* Harris, pastar 7:15 a.m.Sunday School JhHl SundayJunior ChuraR 4th SundayRegular Sarvica 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pravar 8: p.m.Junior CKNr UtdoG

CHERRY LANE PWB CHURCH Rav. J. H. Vines, paster

ROCK SPRING PMmT Rav, R. I, Baatan, paitar

*' 10; a.mSunday Sch!

11: a,m.Morning Worshia 3:W p.m.Rav. Isaac Gwding preach

will

ENGllSH CHAPEL P.W.i.

Rav. S. i. Hamby, oastar

*: a.m.Sunday School 11:M p.m.Momirgl WarUiip

ST, PETER BAPTIST CHUECH

Rt. A Graanvilif

Rty, BHIab Harrit, pMfar

10: a.m.Sunday School

|1: i.m.Morning Wor*hip 2nd A

4th Sunday*

PLEMINGG CHAPEL

WMnpi*, paitar

16: a.m.-Sunday school

3: a.m.EveniMi Worshia

ZION TEMPLE AMR ZION

Griftan

Rav. P. H. Mumford, paster f:4f a.mSunday School 11: a.m.Morning WorsMf 3:M p.m.Evaning WMrahlp maetlng Wod. nifht-Pravor MoatihE

MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY !

BAPTIST 1

Bethal !

Rav. M. C. CoHon, pastar i

10:M a.mSunday School 1Q:H a.m--Hama MIssMn tliGlis 11: a.mMorninf WtrshIp |nd tun oiy

7:30 p.m. 2nd Prt.-ConfardBdp. fudr* tarty moatinf avary three MfGlliau

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH

ROY. L. Handarsap, jNHtlar TO: a.m.iibia ChtrMi 11:00 a.m.Mamlng Warship :M p.m.EiGi Pridpy and pravar sarviep

URNEYG CHAPEL PWB CNURGN Black Jack

Rav. J. E. Phillip*, ppsiar ,

6(36 a.m.Sunday School 11 W f.m.-MerninB Warship dii Ibr day

ST. MATTHEW PWR CHURfH Parmvilia

Rtv. i, Hfwsama, pastor

10: a.m.Sunday School

11 M a.m.-WofshIp 2nd and ENl

day

f.'W p.m.-Homo Minian Orfti (Cmitinuad tn Ppf* mi

fvn

Rid

This jjB one of the snapshots from my vacation trip. Friends ask why I made this the rontisp6($G in my album rather than that shot of the bald crest of ML Marcy or the telescopic close-up of the Old Man of the Mountains.

Sure, I know this scene is commonplace. I saw a bmi-dred villages with their white steeples peering above the trees and their comfortable old houses nestled around the church. And each one had a pond with pinea and birches guarding its shore.

But this picture says more than all the others. It speaks not just of beauty and natural wonder... it tells of a good land populated by a great people. It reminds me of God ,.. and of my neighbor. It whispers that all I cherish can endure for generations.

The landmarks of a great people proudly point to Faith. The Church belongs at the center of our life. But only you and I can keep it there I

THK OSGUSBCM Al-U FORTHC

TVChmeKliGw, on OHrth Hr Esai f* and food (

botiae of spiriiiBal val otion* ClRwsh,

iw fiyUrntm am mmilm, TRp* are four soend mapnssi wl^ mtn

peraoR ohosM aMMi ooivM

lariy md empoi* dw Chswh. IR^ ^ N*su m mar

hu^mrrn'gmka, () asaGBG6i ^ hta nmwaiily d mtm, G F<r ttw pak* or Gsa CZsmdi mm, wfaM mda Md moni ami aMGssW

oupport Plan 5 fo to cfaarah lar^ aad read /oar 88*1*%^

Sumay

Gtnotis

13:1-3

Mangay

1 Chronlclai 16:21-34

Twasday

Psalms

27;4-?

W*<jn#liy

ItaiaN

51:6-12

Thursday

Joramiali

4:16-21

W t ^ t t <siz> t <si2> t <Si2> t <S2> +

This sGriGs of ids It being publishod Gsdi woek In Tho Rofloctor tnd If bolng spM* orod by tho following mdividuils and businoBE GttEbllthmGntt:

m fCX ServlcG Farmer'i Headquarters Uirncr Line End Chestnut Street

Heme Sovingi end loan AbgHi

Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-4t1

iigfff Prtff Store

PrGicriptloni CfrofuUy Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Th Daily Raflactor, Granvill, N. C.Satui7ciay,* Sptembr 11,^196S3Weddings Are Planned For November And December

n The

Local Scene

hy Rosalie Trotman

Christmas colors will be used for the Dec. 18 wedding of Ann Lippard and Merle Summers which Church ^ Durham at Northgate Presbyterian

The couple met at a church camp on Kerr Lake where Merle was a counselor of a work group in charge of repairing and renovating a houseboat.

A sophomore at East Carolina, Ann is maioring in primary education.

Merle is a graduate of East Carolina College and IS now teaching distributive education at Rose High ^hool. While at EC, he was listed in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, served as vice president of the Student Government and was a member of the Circle K. He was a member of Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, and Phi Beta Lambda, professional fraternity.

After their wedding, they will make their home in Greenville.-

Gamma Delta Chapter, Epsilon Sgma Alpha was represented at the North Carolina State Council meeting held today in Wilmington. '

Members attending Including Mrs. Odell Evans, Mrs. Helen Sermons, Mrs. Doris Lamm, Mrs. Frances Cassick and Mrs. Rubelle Goin.

Miss Wenda Trevathan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan Jr., 1908 Forest Hill Dr., is among 280 freshmen who have been accepted for admission to Randolph-Mason Woman's College for the 1965-66 academic year.

Randolph-Macon, the first accredited women's college south of the Potomac, will observe its 75th anniversary this year. '

Special events will Include a Founder's Day Convocation address, by alumna Pearl Buck, noted author end Nobel Prize winner; a symposium of "The Dilemma of a Mechanized Society;" a series of visiting scholars; exhibitions of The Dali Jewels and paintings by Ben Shahn; and the Broadway musca I, "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off."

The'' new students will errlve on campus by Sept. 15 for a three-day orientation program. All students will be registered Sept. 18 and classes will begin two days later.

MISS ANN KIMBALL LIPPARD . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kimball Lippard of Durham, who announce her engagement to Merle Thomas Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summers of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.

Calendar Events

MISS HELEN LOUSIE BRILEY . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to LaFay-efte Worthington, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Worthington of Grenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 7. .

Births

Gorham

I. Bom to MS'., and Mrs. Mark J Piprham of Macclesfield, route - i, a son, Johnny Lee, on Septem-* her 9, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jasper Speight of Greenville, route 3, a son, on September 10, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Averette

Born to Mr. and Mrs. PhilUp Alva Averette of 2603 S. Wright Rd., a son. Phillip Bryan, (m September 10, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennis Moore of 1504 N. Pitt St., a daughter, Letha Denise. (Xi September 10, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

- Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hhrris of Greenville, route 5, daughter. Gllda Elizabeth, on September 11, 1965, in Pitt Me-Buudal Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Joyner Jr. of Greenville, route i. a daughter, on September 11, J965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Annual Faculty Reception Grows To Doubleheader

As the East Carolina College faculty grows, so grows the problem ctf entertaining just the new members and department heads all at once. This year it's about as unwieldy a problem as its ever been ior the colleges first family.

President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, in preparing for their aimual new faculty re<%ption coming up about 10 days from now, found that the presidential mansion ra East Fifth just wouldnt be big enough for everybody at (me time.

That was the problem.

The answer? They just sidit the affair into a doubleheader. Half the faculty will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins on Wednesday night, Sept. 15. The other half will take Umlr turn the following night, the 16th.

The h(morees including about TO new faculty members and the heads of the departments or schools they are Joining, plus wives or husbands of both groups total around 160, So the Jenkinses will have s<Hnething like 80 guests at each half (tf the reception. No small chore for an evening. And particularly for two nights straight.

SATURDAY

3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapto' of the DAR meets at the Candle-wick Inn*^

SUNDAY

3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Larry Blizzard exhibiticm opening and reception will be held at the OreenviUe Art Center.

MONDAY 10:00 a.mGreenville Service League meets at Elm Street Park Recreation Center

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.mGptinoist Club meets at Civic Room of Goregetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.St. James Methodist WSCS meets at the church

TUESDAY 9:80 am.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. G. Culbert-8(m. Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. will be co-hostess 1:00 p.m.Christian Busi-

*Jay-C-Ettes Hear VOA Engineer

Lee Morris, supervisory engineer for Voice of America, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Jay-C-Ettes held Wednesday night.

He spoke (m the history, structure and mission of the Voice of America.

Mrs. Betty Lou Harrelle, president, announced that Plymouth j Mrs. Will Cherry, her mother, was interested in organizing a '

Jay-C-Ette dub. Mrs. Peggy Roberson and Mrs. Margaret LU-

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Kinlaw

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw gave the demonstration at the meeting the Red Banks HD dub held Tuesday night.

I%e sP(^e on the return (tf old styles and future styles.

Mrs, Karl Hardee, president, conducted a business session.

The meeting wa held at the home of Mrs. Rose C. Harris.

' was hostess, assisted by her granddaughter, Judy.

ly of Pljrmouth were special visitors.

Plans for the Aid to Crippled Childrens Candy Sale to be held in October ' were discussed. Members vt^ed to finance expanses for sending a child to the Crippled Childrens CarbP and also provide clothing for .a crip-pled child for Casivell Training , School.

Mrs. Helen White was a guest for the meeting.

September volunteers to as-. slst at the Pitt County Crippled

Ghildrens- Clinic are Mrs. Betty

* Howard and Mrs.-Harrelle.

Garden Club Meets Wednesday

A business and planning meeting was held by the Grass Roots Garden Club Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. John S. King.

Mrs. Jc^n D. Langley presided at the meeting. Special emphasis will be given to tmbUc service projects. Calendar books publi^ed by the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., will be sold to raise funds needed for various projects.

Yearbook chairman, Mrs. Earl Simm<His, distributed new yearbooks which outlined the t<H;>ics of study and activities for the year.

Plans to attend the district meeing in Ahoskie on Oct. 14 were discussed.

The topic for the October meeting will be Amaryllis by Mrs. John A. Moore.

A discussion on lines and composition of a triangular arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums, presented by Mrs. King, was held.

TO* REOPEN CLASSES Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 13. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private Instruction. Call PL 2-3277.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr: and ;Mrs. P. W. Watson of Lsmchburg, Va. announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca, to A-^C Frahk Ed-muadson ni. sop bf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmundson Jr. of Greenville. The marriage took place Sept. 7, 1965. at Castle AFB, Calif.

Braise .shoulder lamb chops with onion fltrips, peas and car-tos; '

Need meiiey fw yoar diarch. school, class, sr club? Sell Naroa Exclusive Candy. Fast easy way to raise $80A8 to tl.om.M.

laformatiM It samples rnrn-tshed without obligatioa. P.O. Box 1*7*. Wilson, N. C.

^andimkk

9nn

Serving Sunday

Sufgni

Adults $2.50 Children $1.50

Beginning This Sunday

Noon 'til 2:00 6:00 'til 10:00

4 Miles Off Memorial Drive On Old Stantonsburg Road

ness Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Gcorge-towne Shoppees

Card Tournament Set For Thursday

A bridge and canasta tournar ment, spcwisored by the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club, will be held next week at Planters Bank.

Games will be held beginning at 2 p.m. and 8 pm. Thursday, Sept. 16.

Mrs. Peggy Sawyer heads the planning committee as chairman assisted by Miss Clara Seago and Mrs. Jo Dees.

For reservations telephone Miss Seago, PL2-6186, PL^3890, and Mrs. Martha Mills, PL8-2642, PL-5270.

CWF Announces Fall Hat Sale

The Christian Wcmiens Fellowship of Hooker Memorial CTiristian Church will sponsor a fall hat sale next week.

Hie sale will be held Tuesday, Sept. 14, from 7-9 pm. and on Wednesday, Sept. 15, from 9 a.m. until 4 pm. Five hundred new fall hats will be. offered for sale.

The sale will be held in the education building of the church

<m Greenville Blvd. Proceeds will go toward the building fund, i Light refreshments will be serv-, cd. :

Mrs. Richard Briley and Mrs., Prank Little are co-chairmen the project- committee.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED .

Louis Nelson Dibrell nc^ James Puller Dibrell announce the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Dibrell Picklen, to Ercell Simpson Webb. 'Hie marriage took place this morning at St. Pauls Eplsconal C'^-urch.

WSCS To Hear Rev- Quick

Rev. WllUam Quick will speak at the general meeting of the j St. James Methodist WSCS' M(mday at 8 p.m. |

He will discuss dulstian Weddings and Funerals.

The meeting will be held at the church.

Looking for a Church Home?.

You are most welcome at Oakmont 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour

Tommy J. Payne, Pastor

OAKMONT

BAPTIST CHRCH

Temporarily meeting in Austin Auditorium Bast Carolina campus Greenville, N.C.

MISS PEGGY ROSE WALLACE ... It the daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Bernard Willis, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Willis of Kinston. The weddmg will take place in the fall.

PYTRAIL

Sept. 13th through 25th

THIRD FLOOR

Our Greatest Portrait Offer!

6 Days Only

Monday, Sept. 13 Saturday Sept. 18

8" X 10" Portraits are

taken at Belk-Tylerit by nation a i I y advertised

Pictureiand Studios

speciaiists in photo-jgraphing children . .

IBUST VIGNETTE)

8"xW0IL COLORED Portrait

Finished in beautiful genuine OIL tints by professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so pleasing for childrens portraits, to match your childs hair, eyes, and complexion; clothing excluded. ,

PLUS 50t handling, wrapping, Monuioe

WOODLAND GOLD

16-PIECE STARTER SET...

inciudea 4- aach: Cups, Saucars,

Fruit Diahas, Larga Dinner Piataa

The universal shapes retain hand-crafted touch of the potters wheel and will complement all styles of home decor. Each item hand decorated with delicate colors of cocoa, gold and burnt sienna which is permanently retained under a soft, satin fleck glaze, oven safe, detergent proof and dnrpble.

Regular Price... $17.95

SPECIAL OFFER....$14.95

Save $3.00 on Poppytrail 16 Piece Starter Sets for Two Weeks Only|

Golden Fruit Provincial Fruit California Strawberry Pepper Tree Red Rooster Tempo Patterns in Blue Yellow Olive Beige

Trra Cotta Woodland Gold

Coffa* Pot $9.95

Craamor ^ $2.75 .

Suflar A Cavar $3.75

Photographs taken r babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 years 6l$ No appointment necessary. Limit: 1 Bust Portrait per child,

Childrens group pictures taken at 99f* per child. Satsfacton guaranteed or your money bade.

PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS:

9:30 5:30 Mon. - Sat.

FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9:00

Vagatabla OisK

$3.50

Best Jewelers

Company, Inc. *

402 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

Telephone PL^aza 3-350s'

See our Window Display sn These Patterns

Saturday Sepfamber H, 196f

ART BUCHWALD

City pfficil$ arf p*|>pcr|y Qwnan in {preenyj|le' downtown area are to be commended for progress that it being made toward providing additional off-street parking.

Al its Septembff mailing, fbi Ply Council gave en-thusiattic approyfl IP a proposal l^y prppfrty pwnirs to convert imp parking mpsi of |b avetlim half of the block iaoundid by lyanSf Wf^ingipn hourlh ap Third Streeis. A* the same mearipa it wa apopMPip!^ that an agreiment had heen raachpcf bet^ten Ibe clfy apd property pwmsrs to prpyida a pew i^arkipg Ipf af tbp fsprner pt Second ipd otatha Streais.

Ip bom mesa caaei^ the addd*pnpf p#rknp tapjlities offer new ppssil^iities for prpyidipg greater conytpiences

er crisis m l#l Witft tqw fiairp >as iii th|B faht Mat

litUc usivcrslpt ictP Hi psap-fi m,

0 t story pfiw tpcy catoa to flower, md-(tenly ipd sffparpyy tojJ-)t)w2, to tt egtoiadyp hat to TtooMfh two years m now bemi ttwotoeo fP_ta mopy bi%a It n '^aP stoi(!y com oui^ bcjulpcs.

Tbii otoa-ioiemPar cofpmle alon isl^ to detoMe effects of the higWy-coopth vi-stol Eptaker to enacted two nm MO. a l#w wW^ flaU>* forww speeches by ImoWn Communists and fifth

type of hy dppn

sick-

uppo

Ipmwt-Ptofltora )rted campuses.

00 state-

JflhWAi

IREt

toll with a

M ppwspar P m tok P to^owo packltoi d scvir stfitoU |o4 pof

to haeo daolatf use of uulveraUy /apUltlas tor a acbedPtoh frrj^gad

by formar %y Comto juxUus Scales df ChiMel Bill.

iSfi'E

Hall speech was "helpful in ctemopstrfttog toe foliab dpgnia^ of hard-line Commun-m doctrine. But aont insisted toft copdittons which existe^ at ChaPeJ lusli-fled coricerri about Comnun-Ist activity* pp toa ypl^ersi-

lontz said that while acting as an undercover agent to a# a stoflent at Duke Uniyerttty hto imitoslon w^t that while the

tratlon was

At the sama tone. It is dal* ving into tt bk^round knd bringtof to llito tome of top past ^atory k Communist Influeitoa and aCtivUy on tbe

ent. Much of inui has proved astonishing to members of the stpfly cpmipission, an(| probably wridtog tp tt|e general pubac.

The spotlight, almost entirely, has been on Chapel Hill.

COMMUNISM Tbpr* to been testimony abput top existence of an active ptoJiui* 1st party ceil 00 toe ImC campus durinir % to

1950s. ^

One witoese aal4 It wa* "widely towp toat M* sistant profei Hiu was a prc 1st. The kam c. cionti Tr. told holy ed as an uiidet tht FBI munlst In 1950.

idy ftoip 01

%i$to

ti(m to tis bk-

readily gave pertmssion for

UNC admlnlp-not soft m Oommunlism, It was "tca-erant'* o it. He doubted th#i there wpuld have been a KaTl Marx study club allowed pn the Duke Campus.

RECENT Also ilercd In the study commission recojfd and of aiwe rcpept date is an abcodpt pf pitolaa^n of the Hill Progressive L-b in Ym, 1952, and as part of , al bbtoicU of Marxist iroude.

The Progressive Labpr Club's leaders were UNC stn-dppts Dennis King and David mm whlW also leader of the Chapkl Hill chapter pf "the Monroe Committee f^r top Pefentontsi.e., defep-fepts to a kidnapping ca|fe ariitog from racial dlstur-bahto to M<toro, N. C.. |n

*or

aonta, tpstlfiitog I an thorlty oni Ihnbr worktog

thecker.

autos d

the totemaUcmal Communist cqoaptoacy, said he iplt 4p-

to speak on toe UNC ctmpua-gPtlAB^O He contrasted

IjOnf*? pase fa Wftouefecttd

Cub-

tsquently , U post of the inmricai Uglpn in 1962 rp-

coipmdei

talrfi investigate to deter-nfm* t6 what extent Coip-muntot aptlvity aryl influence had^nbeattd the UNC caip-pus.

At that time, the Chapel Hill post suggested "remed-

toat fraedWi loving North SjolJna may b

a possible' acidemlc Pranjc-enstein of their own creation 4 disputo arto rent Itowg aa tp whetl^r rtoiiest later aW>^oved b^eftatc convention of tpe

(Continued on pagaj^

The Daily Reflectar

pqaiPswTO

pAVip JULIAN WHtCHARD, Chalmwn of The Board

Publfihed bvry AfteiTKXHi Exoppt Sunday Eatablishad ISfR JOHN S. WIICHARD-PAVID J, VyHIOjARP Publ||hft

Entered at Pp|t (dlHca. Orecp^* f* paqpOd ctoaa

mall matter.

'Ifij

lyiS^IRTION RAH|

By Carriar (In Townw By Carriar (Molar Bowtat)

|y ^IL, Bayabla In Adyaiiga

OreenviUa Post Office. PIU Count>, Roberipnvilto, V*Rceborf* nfashingtuti and Pb^V'tnlty*

Three Montba .......................

Six Mootbf - ..... ..................

Chw Tear ............................ .

North Carcgipa (otha' than Usted abpve)

Threp Months ............

Six liontbs ....................

One Tes ............................

Plui 1% N. C. 8a|i| TpM AU Other Ou^e Nortp Carols* ^

fllto too|b| ....................... #JI

ur MontS^.............................. M

One Year ................................ BlftjOP*

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Thf 4ao<df(d f* exclusively M>IBtod tq iiaa tojr iwto|-

catlpn U 4^ dltotohes credtiad lb py p8ierwi|a credited to this paper and also tpe local hewa puptUlshad btrafn. AS rigbto U pubUcatlons of apec|#f dispatches heyi are also reserved.

Waak 30g

4J0

7J0

$14.00

Member Audit Bureau of Circulatloo.

All advertiatog copy must be received at least one day befojra

to peogje servpcj by tiF ffpvvptowp arpt. Ip fhe cpse of the block which fronts on Evans between Fourth and Third, the proposed new parking area would open to wh4l is now th$ bick of block of ftoH 4lfb|ishmanis. propariy ownari fbiyn yoiead jnfprsgi ip provirfing aitfic-livii antrgpcAi op fh# pffklb^ * Ihp

kvins Sfftar fMir sipf#- Tb sgm i ip Ihp

cast of bMiiPRSi bwilpipgs whicb ngw iff biFw by rhp lot IP ba opanfil f Sacppg ipid pyapi

Tha kiPf^ of cppparfllgp by tbi i:|ly/ Pier-

cftopfi fpid pfQpsdy WPfFi ip cragtfpg tbfsa pawpirking f|cl|jrit* If atopiiifll ip lb ngfflad [mprpyamapf p? raap*

yilla'f ctpirai bbiipf fM- W* bop$ ibfl fbasa two

prpjacif rtprpffpt bPiy tha first pf $ nw^bar pf up^ar-tii^iPOS wbidi wiii Pip^arpika tha pity's buslnpif gra# into I mora afficiapt nd fiiriciivi rjpwPtpwp for Qraanyilla.

PtopU Hovt Ltarned To Tcik* Ftwof Risks

Hurricgpi afiy, bar f^ry ipant op tha South Florida qncj Missisfippj-jpuiftoPi cpvsfs, w lpP9 k>a ramam-beraid 4 ppa or tpa most rfaiiroctiyp slprms pf its kind.

But with )ha pfiiljiops pf flpllarf fn property damage Ipfi in har waka, thf loss pf lih ip tha af^Rctop vrea^ of the three statei i* aprprjfingly tow-

In recent years, ti hurriFina hgye hit with increasing frequency aiooQ the ^tfapffc ncf Gylf cpaits, people have learned tp fpiipw Wiroioof apd take extepsiye pre-_ cfMtipps for their own larBty- Pf! fefepse anfl other units have learparf to f^pf with emergencies brppght about by the stprmi, holf|fP IP* pf H^e fp a minimum ip the process.

Residents pf Ipvy-lying areas In the path of such Storrps are rpuch more prone now to follow evacuation instructions than they were a few yeers ago. Greater care is taken to prevent being trapped in exposed sections'in the fury of the hurricane blast.

Science, so far, has not been able to eliminate the hurricsne as a threat to man and his property, but at least rppi^t of the population has learned not to take any greater risk than necessary m nid'ng OWf the tropical siorfps.

Compared with experiences of a few years ago, that's progress.

Making Downtown More Efficient Wnn't-TakG-No St vie In

Citv officials and OfDDcriY owners in Creenville's to oeoole served bv tf downtown area. In the case of ^ J.

;Seaching A Settlement

?ace

S. McNamara soon will es-IbUsh a upf t^k mppr4 I jretary ol defense. Every points to hiv keeping up je pace.

On Oct. 2 McNamara will Miipse toe mi'k

ipur years, eight mohtns and twelve daya |el by Charles E. Wilson, wh served to the D\ytobt D. Elsenhower dminlstrad|h.

Associates say Mcblaip art has agreed to slay on as Icxto aa Pre^dent JtoVPC him. Judtwig by the of the two men and the nea-fy rellaoqe J)Obpai places on |lcNai -lhat ^could be ^Ite 4 while.

Fgr the first time, Congress

peded his plan to merge to^ Army Reserve into the National Guard, and it enacted a military pay raise bigger

than tok dktop*a aacrp^anr wanted.

Bpt over-all. Mp^apara has

,OTwfM"wl

Cxmgress since 1961.

One recent McNamara victory came when John^ vetoed a bill that wpq|( j^e pstriq ed sharply ite dprepse secretarys authomy to shut down obsolete and unneeded mili-tofy bma.

That veto underscored Johnsons backing for his secretary of defense a backing which McNamara enjoyed under President John P. Kennedy as well. Unfailing presidential support has been a key factor In McNamaras strength in deal-tol f con|res.s.

Even McNamara's aev e r t critics on Capitol Hill and in

most forceful and effective de-iaoM toi^atary pf all tof toht men who have sat m tnal chair since 1947.

He has enforced civlilan control. reorganized and streamlined msy d top dupUctt functl(His of the gigantic defense estabUshment. revolutionized stratogy and impto4 ^ ordered and disciplined budgeting ssrstem never bcfixrt known.

Johnson has been so impressed by McNamaras budgeting system that the President has directed all government agencies to follow the same approach.

To those who have watched McNamara over the past years, he has seemed to grow increasingly self-assured and increasingly impatient with op-

PMiUpU-

^ere are crWw f bp would quarrel with the dtofipUon "splf - assured. Thes pritics

possibility of McNamara quov-tog qn from his preseM Job. toe question fa askedi "To What?"

Where would McN|piara find the same kind of challenge and where ccgjld he wfald the saiqe degree o{ as he of' e^rts over toJUon - $ - 3^ar operaf some tolfa Pi

goqae pbrytrs have speculated that McNamara etotual-ly might be installed as a super assistant president, perhaps charged with reqiganiz-Ing the ponderous macntnery of the government. '^Is kind Of asfflgTimfflt would seem to suit McNamaras demtotof^4 talents.

40 Year?

Ago Today This Date-

By JOHN G. DUNCAN September 11, 1925 Explosfan Of Boiler Wrecks

^ Bjff Five ton boiler lands in field

2Q0 yyrils f Occurred abpto uoop today at Bandfftoh's Qto uu

tht iMh side w toe nver $ short dfafanpe frq^ we c|to-

aalffis.

boldto imt aessfan to connect on ydto toe September sessiqb ol tbe Churt 01 Bonor

to be the farfesi sessk the locyl court b$s hidd gad $ (toe ftteadaacf Scouts fa expiect-ed.'

Medtoal BFid

totoreitoil Bight

Proyrgw fagtuwi m al addresses; W. tells dl wk 01 iSaswell train-lag ScbhRf.

Mrs. E. p. Etooore, was hos-toss at I theater f^qrty on Thursdqy eyeotog ia honor of Mfas Georgfa S<^, at Ufew Votit. toWM guest of Urs: J^. Cherry, baviM guest members qf % ^9 graduating of the East Carolina Teac hers College of which the hostess and honoree were members.

The settlement of the ateel

Tgke No For ap dfswcf^ JfihPspn. the qegqifaltoh* were hard apd they weto fanse

iPltofiefpep^ ani the Pniop pf-fipiais to poaie to Washington. The map were met at the afapprt to black Ihnoustoe

imniCdtotely driven to the

,,-Jto Bouse whera were

stoe fiy: a Just aettie^pt. ad 0m top m d m eaecu-ffre tficas to^opRltohe toe ^setfatp. jptb si^es th^k-ed the freslftopt tof hi* ktod

offer \mt sw toej prefarred to pontlPhe m talk* Ip Pfats-Wfgh-

Other

laying

First

jrotect Ufe kpd PJ^operty and ) guarantee preservation r public peace.

We can W gt goverpmapt apywhpTe to toe wffald ano^a

ftod alwj^s tkt prevail. the' governmept fa not dotog these toto** hen t ' l^pt accepUpg ifa'respohslbil-

leeKthat our gpyeqmiepl fa

8^, to the Full extent. There are thope Wl^o honesty feel Rfoppr-

that government has becopie more of a parUclpalor toan a protector.

When vltence, tepsion, emotions, and racial difficulties seem to be runnipg g ramp-gto poprge to Our country t(my> fe %d everywhere people who sy'quite ffnkly that gqvenment fa responsible for a grepi uea? ol the faohtoe.

We find papple gihp actually say that gpyerpmcut fa' giving a right to one group while at the same ttafa fanylpg th saipe right tq another groijp.

Qur gpverpment fa apd remains powerful. Make nomistake about that fgct. fa fa PPw-erfto woifah to tofce rula and regulators which of thim-seives tend tg breed ylplepce, discontent, and uh^fa^iy.

parts of thfa patfan haye differipg coftcebops of what should or snouto npt be done. These concepts so often

tend to blahie .....

an imnnaB toipif otoeFtivsiy-

That's fine with me. the President said, and'theq h left the room. But when the union and management people tried to leaye the room, ft flt person to the ^Qf

ShqufPd to ftSPtof ItS locked !

Several of fhc steej and Unioa cxfcuffves tried fqe doqr without sccess.

Then someone said, "Lets

SO out Ihe wtodow- duat below the window were four Marines with fixed bayonets. Ihey started to raise their rifles. The negpffators sat dpwn at

BUCHWALD

for dff* jn In ttafiM

jlp offen SPCnris matter for ticm ir own diBicdlue*

fa ffipig a^ tfp shRP-wpm. es. the Sputo uoes baye ifa tfupbtof qlltoreupe so ofton fa toat our trpu% are to>wo R out Of Rfo* portion while theirs are played doyrq |li qut qf proportion.

It fa so eagy fqr the press of this nation to criticize Castro or the Viet Cong. But let there he a aeottiye story at cues vpry back dOOF ~ or front door and toe Just criticism seems so often never tq come. It is gasy fpr liforth-efU agttatofis tp prfaicize the Bouth While'at the eaipe time they are as far away from solutions to thetf owe problems. It fa ea*y Fpr theto to exprese great sprrftw for what is bap* pentog to the mm, wtofa at the same time cpuitatotog bitterly about what is happening oq thefa ftfets fhile at tifa same time the stqi^ is ahput toe satoe to bo|h arpas.

The gpverpment has a responsibility; to Press has $ reepQutbUity; the people have a ^responsibility. Que word seems to be at the heart of responsibility on all three

PU Tuesday que to the Bre*-idents aides came into his office and 8a|d. pfa. theyre asking for food.'

"Tell them they can have all the food they want, even

tosto the Wtoto kitohco-

as soon as they sigu a con-tracl.*

Yes. sir."

"By the way, did you turn off the air couditioutos?

"Yes, sir. And we put hegt in the radiators, as you sug-gstod.'

"Thats Just fine."

The next morning Mr. Jobn-sws secretary cgpie to. "There are some officials from the International Red Cross outside sir.- "

'Send them to.?

The first official spoke, "Mr. Bresicfaut.. we qn^

That one word is TRUTH.

yQH'rf .jlPtoftos th^GfUev a Convutipn Jp regards to the treatment of union and management pfffaiafa who have heen paptiired to ywi."

{The laVe been ex

aggerated,^' the President said. "Ahve treated them justly and fairly.!?

.We understand tlfay haven^ egteu to ttoec dgyq |nd Ihere fa even a shortage of water. We also understand they have (Continued On Page 19)

liif Th*

Of A Dileiiiiiia

By JOHN Plfi

the consquier g bregk ^ acroyq toe bfFO to tho ffV nations nf the egg|cnn

European satoUlle blop fa

te SS|}B !s, frFs

next January. What wul happen then, according to economists Who events in toe sat

lites fpr ilaalo Ffee FoFope here to Munich, cqUld' dwarf In importance most "of the things that are now getting the pews headlines.

'Tlfa wbqto adyepture pi^st inevitably provoke pior tradlctiohs than Marx cou 1 d ever dfacem to the workings o cgg|tsm. por fa will, to ef-fto. tapt ponpetition between bpsfafasses whq*e managers are appototed by the Btte and who are beholden to that "State

tfl. W

to make a repl play ror toe consumers: favor under such conditions fa still to be demon-gfrgtod- to Sipviet fausta the advocates t

say the trick can wbrked. But the betting in Munich is that tbe experiment must fall if pqmmunfat bureaucrts in the political hfargrcto toslst oh mitotainlng iheir itolitic al grip bn the productive forces of their Individual natiouf.'^ .

JOHN ^pSAlBtERLAIh

Wtou yw Institute choice and free pnces, 1

,free

rpe prices,'so one economist here potofa out. you lose poUttoftl control over Wbto- WU PFo4tofa* % consumer fa in a &?ltion th make thtogs m%rat^ "for the party hack in induKilal ma&age-rnent. The beat managers will Ifa ggtfan bugipesaifor ttolf Prtwu|ir cotoitonfa*; the goods made by the poorer managers will pile tip In tlfa warehouses. But the best managers may dfacoyer thgt their party hack rlygfa to pther factories have more mends "at court (meaning inside the political bureaucracy i th'fui they themselves oan craoimamt fbere-ly by showing' g<^ reords. ^ puegtipn fa: wo gets the capital for plant renotrat ion and expansion? The toaif Tvfao has done a'good Job, or the man who confaOatns that poor equipment has bald down hfa efficiency? Moreover, WW to* terest do you pay cgpitm? Hohi do you fare when yqu sk for an increase in your quota of raw materials? In short, hqw can one stogie idace of an economy continua to respond to free' market tignals unleis it has free ccunpatitive access to everytotog that Is needed to promote its efficiency? Free lending Institutions aph Ife rgW material |r^??c-ers' are r<to|red.

to ^bongumer tag i n g charge, cehtigl planning of production fa, as the (^nans say, kaput. The east Europe-aps have had thefa fill of pen-tr^ plapping anyway. Ih F land, the manners set "things Ip faiqtion to the late Nipe-teeh Ftis tp provde plenty of radio sets for 'evrybd dy. They started "Hve - Year

prder to bw|lq the factory eguip-ipent necessary |o c ri t pe ratoos; togt if the ctoris were getting Into tube set productlop, Bpifan consumers qegap to hear t tcapsls-tor radios. 'They refused to bpjr what had been go liberally provided for them by the planpers.

ippe this sort pf Ibing ha bce'n gqtog op ^F soipefamc. it means that people Imye saved lots of whtoh

should have spent r mbe'radios futo other obsolete gtuff. There has beh fantastic in-

afa tiyt Cpuntries to tht gast-erp ItoroPegn blop. *^60 cpn-gpmer Ipdtstrlss are Ifrepa pext Jmugnr tq foo the Poteutial bpyr Wlto quitiity fufa, IW banked - up buying power could mufa to & fantastic inflation. |nr top to>Pay fa Ikere (Gontlnutp On Pagt IQ)

KUiea LQDor is

Strength For Today

work*

By E4|faL DQ|)GL4iB Wii4f

GF eop

The ktogdopg of God |bput wtUeh JesUs gj^e sp ofm in h) it&ed jply

)C( )| Ble. ^ittns ner

denned the tenn, Kingdom of God. He aiways described it by saytog, "The kingdom

He says, "The ktogdoip t God fa not m^at |aa dFtol^ righteousness, and peace, and Joy In the Holy Spirit."

It fa not meat and drink. It is not the redistribution of wealth or better government or a highly advanced civilization. All these things will accompany, and do accompany, the kfaifdotn t God, buf toey

are not faw kfagqoin pf Qqd-they are the results of the ki^om pf Gqd.

The kingdom of God is an inner spiritual gtato to tog faiart of tifa hupdual. iTls right-fousnass. ptapa, and im nd these things spring not fixon the abundance of what one has. but from the rule of God in the heart. It fa Just that and nothing more, ^ut when Qqfa cqmes fa to take possession of the human heart, then righteousness, peace jtod Joy result, and qll the many problems about meat and drinjc wfab Wbfab we so trouble ourselves ftoci toelr nroper apd approprlatp solu-

kingdom In all its fullness will sAffto dsy otope when we kncfw hot. We are to watch and to be ready.

Despite the fact that the following day was holiday, the New York 'nms carrlfd

By ELMER ROESSNER

There fa a shortage of skffl-ed labor, as has been frequipit ly pofated out help. But thpre fa also a tiortagt, u thats Ufa word, t upSkilltq crs.

Despite the fact that the fpl-

sr? wMuJisri

pips 83 colppang t fffaPtoy it' vertisements for tecimid a ps, physicists, cpgipeairs. etc., fast suhday.

And despite tot (get f^st toe government lists foiir mUfaon men out t work, there segins to he I fCirctiy of the un-skUied.

BRACEBOg. WfSST INDI4IIS.

employment ww

rioting^ the Watts section of Los Angeles. Yet a jfaw counties away the govemnjcnt fa permitting more than 18 thousand Mexieans to entef to harvest tomatoes this wpgk. Organised latar pmtMtad the

inmrtation of bracerog^ qr "afjpsV' but a program t recspi|ment from the uncm-ploypq, including those in Watte, failed to produce enough workctos and t% government had to hurt fa le^gs of qt(Ptn1ati labor, or of farm owners who said large parts t their crops would rot.

In New England, with a huipper apple crop reddening faiig week, l.qOd Canadiaps were being sought to pidc 'lbem tcause local workers were nOt available. Massacliusetis. wjth a 5.2 per cent unemploy-pient, scoured Its unemployed to find apple pickers, but few said they were able to

pipk apples, or to leaye their fijjdlies for the <ex:h|Lnls.

The Secretary of j^hor issued an order permitttog' the hfa-ing of Canadians affar it tw-c^p apparent tha( not enough KiW ^itonp workers were available. By Labof t^y, 1,400 been hired, but gyowen sag they need l.dpo |ti(p-e. A gteto) worker, growers' said, can earn from $IQ to $25 a iliy-

OTHER AREAS

Apple growers to the Hud: son Valley have received per-raissiofi to impoft 350 West Indian natives beeauge the |20 n^Ppn crop was Tn danger t rotng. The 250 fa n(fa enough, many growers s^. A hart ipfkqr can earn |18 tp a 1|-hcRif day.

On Ixmg Island, g poultry grower said he w|s ungble to bffe unemployed men in ts area, ai^ough N/L^CP wfs demanding that ' stores, less than a mile awgy, pirp Negm workers. The peulinqpan pays a minimum' $1.25 an houf.

about what the stores pay.

He offpred a clue to Ws difficulties. "Mapy of the upem-ployed want fa work Just long enough to qpgl^y lor' undm-ployitient insurance, and then ipa^e to get fired qpd loaf a while on uhimplo^erit payments. But there is no unemployment insurance lor farm workers, 10 they ari not interested.

OMi-time Irqm aiqitoff

the enlisted men gt a nearby air base. "Those who' Uve off base with their faipllies find R" difficult to gst % on Air Forc pay.? he skid. are glad to get work on ikys duriipdayt Stiata tbiy are >a duty nlghte."

fbscow News rtports

Dr. G. Dlyln, Sovirt l5

llVM iijir It

reports, were free oi mc(%e.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Th# D{fy GfMnvlll#, M. Safrtambar 11, 19*9^9

At thre minutes after ten when David Britt, chlUrmaa of the commission studytng the speaker han law, hanged hfe pvei to open Thursday morning s session, we were amona those called to ctdcr.

And in the State Legislative Buildings auditorium we sat faecinated, until ome aolook.

During aU of this'time except for Watts HtUs hriel polished unequivocal denuncia-tl of the speaker ban bill which opened the session, the mvmity at Ntmth ?arolina put lit greatneaa on display. Never have we seen a more daaaling ex hibition of academic excellence. With cool rationality, with facts and figures, with aiii-cerity and conviction. with logic and eloquence. with ^ ^ lucid testimony

^AMS from student,

administrator. and trustee, the

University established its ^I-

-.ga.--------- -------

Chocolate Marshmallow

ROLL

Diener's Bakery

tion and devastated its enemies.

We haVe never spent a more absorbing, instnn^ve. or heartening three hours.

For us. arguing against the speaker ban law is Uke arguing that B comes after A, and it was hard for us to realize that the old. traditional, com scrvatlve, generally accepted principles were being re-as* serted freshly and intriguing, ly. But so they were.

After an hour off for lunch, the hearing resumed at two.

Dr. Prank Dickey opened the altemoQQ session with a state, ment on accrediting agencies and patiently answered ques-

U(H1S.

Following him. the Univer-sity representatives answered questions. Most amusing here was a battle o words between commission member Joyner and University trustee Taylor, in which the former became in-creasingly strident as the lat-ter became increasingly calm. A good many of the com. missions questiHis to the Uni. versitys representatives were answered ftilly merely by repeating paseagea from the mornings testimonj. We were sorry that the commission seemed to have missed the purport of so much that they had heard, but education at best and the study commission seems to us as good a group of students as a teacher could hope for is. alas, a dif-ficult business.

Course SaidOnly The Beginning

Last week. 16 Pitt County Housewives were awarded cerU-ficatas after having successfully completing a 16 week course

in homemaking under sponsor ship of Pitt Technical Inatttute.

The'teacher for this group of Pitt county Negro hoiiaewlves

rtLfi;received by her pupils, that this

OrtanvlUe, who will tell you frankly that she believes the course was so enthusiastically

is "only the beginning" for other educational offerings to the housewives of this area.

Columbia Pictures release. Jflro, a film by Richard

anr'S.ilfnVni*? Super Panavislon

and Tefhnicolor the sereeii drama alee stars Jamee Mason.

Jwrgens. EH Wallaeii. Jaek Hawhins, Paul Lukas apd Akim Tamiroff. Slarte Bamlay at The State Theatre.

Dear Blabby:

OIT SOrr CHAIR TOO y Oma Sflgr

Dear Blabby: | have developed g very serious nervous reflex. and Im seared. This refleg is a compulsion to kick myself, ever nee I got roped in by one of thoee "discount joints, for sevwal hwidred dollars' worth of fumitme and appliances. (TV, a refrigerator end an air conditioner) that ire out of fii half the time. This is not only wearing out my right leg. but I ean't sit in comfort. Ihould I see a dootor?-

VERY SORE

DEAR VERY BORE; Before you see p deetor, get at the cagse of the nervous trouble. It ie undimbiedly a deep-seated gallt complex. To core It. ge down te VAN DYKE EURNITVRE AND APPLIANCEB. Theyre very uaderstandJag. and theyTI give you a remarkably geaeresi trade-ia oa tbe fine KELVINATOR applliiacee yog iboaid bave got in tbe first place. By (be way . . , VAN DYKE'B FURNITURE department has a complete seleetloB of snper-eomlsrt chairs that will help yoa wbils you are gettiag ever your treable,..^BLABllY.

VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.

When ths University left the Mend, early in the afternoon, the parade of state college proeidents began. They were uniformly dignjtfied, firm, and persuaaive.

About four o'clock came East Carolina Colleges turn. Dr. Jenkins walked to the wit* ness stand, accompanied by RM)ert Morgan. A ripple d what we took to be heightened interest ran through the audienoe. Dr. Jenkins read his statement, endirnsed unanimously by his board of trustees, which contained slight but significant variatiois from what others had been saytog since ten oclock.

Then Robert Morgan was called up(m. The audience was hushed.

Senator Morgan had no prepared statement. Instead, he read three passages from Dr. Jenkinss statemmit and commented approvtofly on each. Since his aMKrovaJ involved contradiction of what he bad said in his previous testimony before the cwnmissioj, the effect was electric. As we plotted the emotions of the members of tbe cinnnilasion, they progressed from surprise to disbelief to tentative belief to pleasure.

Senator Hanes was tbe flrM to break into a broad smile. He aaid, somewhat quizetcal-ly, "Por tbe first time I see a gUmmer of hope in this whole thing."

We sensed three things at this tense moment. One was that in the <^es of the commission Senator Morgan was more than a peraem: he was the leader of a legislative following. Another was that for the first time the commission was revealing itself openly as a body ccmeemed not with philGophical issues but with political possibilities. The third thing we felt was that suddenly everyone present knew that beginning wRh this precise moment, the kepeal a! the speaker ban law was assured.

The members of the commission spent swne time in persistent questioning of Senator Morgan, as if to aaeuage their incredulity. We wouldnt have been in Senator Morgans shoes for anything, but a^ough his answers seemed to us to dis-close considerable dlacomfort, he .conducted himself wiBi pgise. Weve heard that a man cant mount his horse and ride off in all directions, but it seemed to us thats just what Senator Morgan did. As we heard it, he defended the law

531 Diekiniea Ave.

PL I-14I

ooUeges; he recommended that other state institutions make a statement like and not like East Qarolinas; he said that communists should and should not be allowed to speak on state campuses.

But liUerest had flagged. The cUmag of the hearings had passed! the rest coiUd be t^y denouement,

It was at precisely this point hi the hearing, when the most brilliant and relevant testimony would have been antlcUnigcbc, that we were scheduled to testify on a matter that only two membm of the commission thought was (rf even tangential relevance and which we had thought all along was of no relevance at all. We thanked our lucky stars that we had told Chairman Britt just before the afternoon session convened that we were as willing not to testify as we wwe to do so.

So at this time he did not call on us but instead thanked us at a length out of proportion to the meager contribution we had made to the commissicms files but a length which gave the members of the commission Ume to adjust to Senator Morgans conversion.

We stayed on for the next two speakers, becaui^ om was

"They were so anxious for knowledge conccmiiig the moat minute problem facing the housekeeper of today. Understanding and mastering the art of the modern housekeeper seemed to be the objective of every one of my pupils. stated Mrs. Johnson.

They were most appreciative and their attitude wa.s one of noagniflcent gratefulness. They took so much pride in learning how to do the simple things that many modem housewives take for granted. And. I might add, they learned to do these things well,"

Sixteen weeks ago these women. who rang in age from 20 to 55, came to the homemak 1 n g class determined to learn. The pupih readily admit that this educational venture has been one of the high spots In their lives. At the> close of the course Mrs. Johnson requested her students to give an evaluation of their studies and these testimonials were more than heartwarming. Covering the field of Money Management in the home one of the ladies wrote. "I have learned how to buy and spend money wisely, How to read labels on canned foods and how to buy more nutritional foods for my family."

Still another explained that she had learned how to use nonfat dry milk and that through the budget economy afforded by this product: her family now can afford milk at additional meals.

Much excitement was registered in the area of parental care of children, One pupil, who was a grandmother several times, re

marked that "I have learned more about tbe care ef hlldren during the past weeks in t h i a course. . .than I have Imown during my past years as a Mother."

Learning how to read a thermometer and taking puls proved to be a hit with all of tbe girls. One lady reported that she had put this m'actice to use not only in her home but had given instruction to her neigii-bors in her newly acquired a"L

In one case one lady report* ed that the study had strength* ened her marital relaticaas,

"My husband has really been Impressed with me since I sta.t-cd this course. Mrs. Johnson, our teacher, has shown us so many things that men would like their wives t know, l^om now on I know that our famUy will be a stronger one."

And with a aiHiilile in her eye Mrs. Johnson kept telling , h t story of her appreciative students.

"I feel that through thla type of education. . .even in its nxwt simple form. . .that many of our deserving Negro citizens ean be reached. Through these annals comes a great understand ! p f and through the study of these arts "though commonplace they may seem to many. It will be a possible avenue to the sMvinf of many problems which exlal In our society today."

Mrs. Johnson is sold on the results accomplished by her first adult Homemakers Class, And she will readily admit that this might be classified u a Cinder ella experiment. Though UUs I not a fairy tale, . .we must conclude it had a hawy ending.

MRS. W. L JOHNSON, JR. . ginning."

Pitt Tech homemaking course was "only the be-

a revered acquaintance. Dr. Walter Ridley of Elizabeth City Collage, and the other was Dr. Rudolph Jones of Fayetteville College, whose well known wit we wanted to aavor.

But Senator Morgana bolt of lightning had dhnmad the rest oi the occasion, so after Dr. Joness statement we began our trip back to Greenville. l^e sun was setting as we did so. but we were morally certain that Intellectural freedom in North Carolina was beginnpig to dawn again.

PAC Called To Meet Monday

Members of the Pitt County Action Committee PAC) are asked to meet Monday, Sept. 13, in the Municipal Building Courtroom.

Chairman Vernon Cox says the meeting will "be a full evening and urges aii members to attend if at all possible.

Drivers Cited In Two Accidents

YDC Dinner Meeting Slated

Pitt County Young Democrats will have a dinner meeting

Two drivers were cited for traffic violation# following separate traffic accidents in the city early today.

John Cimiitian Sheetz, 18, of 207 Kirkland Dr., was charged with failure to stop for a traffic light following a collision at East Fifth and Elm Streets at midnight.

Greenville police identified the driver of the second car g Norwood Ellis Tetterton of Belhaven N. C.

The Tetterton car sustained front-end damages amounting to $W0, while damage to the right rear (H the Sheets auto was estimated at $250, There ware no personal injurie#.

Obituaries

Daughtry Funeral ervlces for Wlie Daughtry. 65, who died at his Greenville Rt. 1 home Wednesday afternoon, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. from Arthur's Chapel, with the Rev. Bam Hemby officatelng. Burial will follow in the Crawford Cemetery in Beil-Arthur.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Daughtry of the home; one sister, Mrs. Melissa Parker of WInterville; two brothers, George of Greenville and Louis Daughtry of Farmville and other relatives and filends.

The body will remain at the Fianagan-Parker FVneral Home until the service hour.

A GHOST STORY

Children at play need frames that won't givt up tha ghogt under extreme strain or impact. We stock youth frimti that are noted for strength and rugged hgndiing qualities. Specially reinforced where rigidity i$ necaswry, ipfcUHy flexible where "give" is advisable.

Aik ibout our R.S.V.P.

Plan for Children

Miss Mary Ann Taylor, 18, of Trenton, N- C., wa# charged with failure to yield right-of-way in a 7:55 a,m. accident at Fifth and Meade Streets today,

MS6 Taylor's auto was Involved in a collision with a car driven by Thomas Augustus Strickland, 17, of 206 N. Sylvan pr.

Wednesday. Sept. 15. at 7

at the Kenland Restaurant, S

lob Huffman and A J. Huff* Strickland # auto suitamed

man, candidates for state president Jroqa Pitt, have been invited to attend.

FOUND DARKROOMS

damages amounting to $200.

Missionary Will Speak Tonight

Bumett

PHILADELPHIA - Funeral servioes for Mrs. EuebelJ Williams Burnett, of Philadelphia, who died Wednesday, wui be held Monday at Chews Funeral Home in Philadelphia, Burial will be in a Philadelphia cemetery.

Survivor# include her husband. Wiley Burnette; one daughter, Mrs. Constanoc River# of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Boyd of GrlmesJand and Mrs. Pearlle Payner of Washington, D- C-; and five grandchildren.

Sh wa# the daughter of the late Mrs. Rena W* Babb of Ay den and tbe niece of Samuel Williams of Ay den.

501 Evans St. Greenrille

N.C.

siac

FTteiAMf. Iwf I

Also

Greensboro,

Charlotte,

Raieigh

MILTENBERG - ON - MAIN,

West Germany (AP) The local Dr. LaVerne Miley, a Free ihotography club, hard put to Will Baptist medical mlssion-Ind accomodations for the club ary to the Ivory Coast, West darkroom, learned the local Africa, will speak tonight at 7:30

Prison is rarely full of prisoner#,---------

So the club dickered with authorities and leased two prison cells for darkioom use-

100% Wool

Oval Rugs

COMPLITIL RIVIRIIiLI SO YOU CAN UIE THIM ON IITHIR SIOI

Beautiful Coloniol Deiign oval rtvtrti-ble rugs that will odd bfouty ond chorm to most any room. Th# ioff rich color conrtbinotiong or# ld#ol for provinciol o* well os oontimporory settings, Heovy I weight to mok# them stoy flot on your floor and complitely revenible ao you con use lh#m on #ith#r sId#.

at Grace Free Will Bapti#t Church.

He will preach Sunday at U a.m. at Agnes Pullilove School, which will be the worship service for the Free W1 Baptist Mission.

22" X 42".....$2.9

I* 30" X 54".....$5.99

I* 42" X 66".....$9.95

66" X I03".

91" X 114" . e 102" X 138"

BCADTirUL COUMIiaCOUII

' RID OREIN MOWN OOIOI

America's Favorite Danctwear

Cap

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.

327 EVANS ST.

Black Patent Tap Shoes $5.50 to

$7.00

Children BIxcs to 3 Ladies Sizes 3'4 t 9

BalUt Teknik $4.25

^ Children Size# |j^ to 3 Ladies Sizes 3 to S I Abo Avallahic; Taps,

Oreenvllle't Only Ctmplft# Dancewear Center.

^ -U24-% 0-

September 13 to 18

All nylon Reg. $4.95

2 pair $7.50

Spandex-Nylon Reg. $5.95

2 pair $9.50

This ig the week that isl This is the day to BtBsh awey a gix months supply of those "iron cobweb" miracles, sleek sheaths that support your legs in style. Elegant, revealing, airy, glamorous. But with muscles, yet! Strong yet subtly sexy. It's goodbye fatigue, hello intrigue -- when^tired legs are gently encased In this special secret way. A wiy thet nobody knows but Carneo.^

^TIm D{|y N. C.-Safurday, Saptambar 11 / 1965

TV Log

WNa

0v9r-tht-Cmmtm^ lf*ctu Br THE ASiOCIATED MESS LOCAL LIST

Quottk>m compiM by m Ntiont Association of Smjrity Oaaiers at tbe clo*a of business on TTwrsfJay. Bids are re ie enia .iw of inter-dealer pi ices and do not iiKlude refaif markdown or com-m;'Srt>n. Aified price* have been adjutlad to include appmximatt markup

American A Eflrd

Amarlcan CoTim'l Aijency 10<

Amerk:an Land

A:nerifrn e*oi tgape Ins. l?s 134

BBS Stdulos 3H 3)%

B-;c1> f-urnfture 49

Bowafer Papar 9*

B. Brody Sea-.ng l>4 dVa

C. M. C. Finance 31^ 4

Carolina Casualty Im. 1^

Carolina Mills, Inc. 4

Caro na Natural Gas 4s 7hi

Carolina P A L S Ptd. I05\*

CdiO.ina Cep.fai Corp. 44% 4Vk

Coastal Plain Lite Ins. Mvy 37

Coble Dairy pci Pfd, 50

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. 45/k ->

Cone Mills 4 pel PW. 17'* -

DutfNorton 27

Durham Life 49'/%

Eckerdt 30 21

Founders of Carolina 7

Garfinckei J. Com. 33St

Hanes, Corp. 3*1,%

Hardees Sys. Com. 7Vk

Hardees Svr, Debs. 14|

Hattera* Yacbf 4Vk 4H

Harris-Teefer ijv,

Henredon 114% lyyy

Home Tal A Tel ijj* is

Inv. Syn. of Canada llVk I2H

Ivey, . 8. A Company 1714 20Vi

KavanauobSmitb 3 34%

Liberty Loan Pfd. 3Vfe 27/

LJ'I General Stores 34 44

Luck's Inc. 11'/ 20Vi

Nan Dev. Corp. .40 .70

Nafionwide Homes Com. Ji* 14

Natiorrwldc Homes Debs. I

New ersey Alum. 3 344

N.C, Telcplione 3* j',

Northwestern Bank Fentli# Corp.

PA N Railway Roberts Co.

Security Oiv. Shs. Sou, Frontier Finana Spindate Mills Sterling Inv. Fund SlIllMan Mfg. Stonecutter Mills Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Triangle Brick Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Wrlghl Homes

I.OS

NATIONAL LIST

Quotations complied by the National Association of Sacurtty Dealars ere representativa Inter-daaler prices which -are emptied at the close of business on Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change ^oughout m# day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Churches...

(Cwittnvad Pram Pat* Tw) and 4th Sunday

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples a( Christ)

Farmviila

Wait Acten Place Rav. C. L. Parks, pastor 7:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Bib-e School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvioa

IT. JAMES P.WJL W. Parry Straat Rtv. T. T. Platt, patter

10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-~Sarvlcas 2nd day

A Jth Sur

ST. JOHN P.W.B.

Rav. R. I. Bactaa, patter

10:00 a.m,-Sundav School lliOO a.m.~Sarvlca

MACEDONIA RaIpTIST Carear Wallaca A Walnut sit. Rtv. Jaaaph Paraan, patlar

fi4i a.m.~Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship lit. 2nd, Sunday

A Ira

ST. STEPHEN AMI ZION Rav. w. C. Caak, patter

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Wonhip

7:30 p.m. Wad.-Praytr Sarvka

MORNINO STAR HOLINESS SMnpton

Rav. Haimah Maara. patter Sarvicas each Vd Sunday Quartertv meeting on 2nd Sunday March, Junat, Saptambar and Oactm

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

ithap J. w. JacksQii, pptlar Eav, Prad Eattia, atslttatil pastar 7:30 a.m.Sunday School

11.00 a.m.Worihlp Itl A 3rd Sun day

3.00 p.m.Service bv Rev. Ellkm 7;C0 pjn.Holy Cofnmunion 7:30 p.m. TiHira.Prayor MaattfW Hama Miatlon Circlet meat on 2nw Sunday

QuarN'fy maatino Mtiaad of Ird Sue day In Sept.

ELM OROVE PWE CNURCN Aydea

Rav. Jaapar Tyaan, patlar

7:00 a.m.Sunday School ll:tO a.m.-worthlp Service tach 2nd and 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurt.Senior Choi Reheartal

7:30 p.m. 3nd FrI.-Junlor Cholt RO' Iteartal

NOAH'S ARK PEH CHURCH Quarterly meeting; Juna. Sept. Dec Rl. 1, Sialtaa

Rav. J. K. Canaay, patlar

10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.AtomiflE Worthip t;00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7:30 p.m. lot and 3rd Thurt.Prayer AAaaling

ZION CHAPEL P.W.B.

Vanlart St.

R7V. L. I. Edwards, patter

7:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Wor*hlp S:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday ;00 p.m.Senior Choir will hava an nivartary calabralion

MORNING STAR AME ZION Aydan, Ventart St.

Rav. M. D. (Mtaltton, patlar

7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Won hip

3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worthip i:Ca p.rn. 2nd Wad.Choir Rehearsal :C0 o,m. 2nd FrI.Church Conttp ence

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. C. L. BarnaA patter

7:33 a.m.Sundsy Schoo;

11:00 a.m.Wormip 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p,m. 2nd A 4lh Tuet.-Cholr hearsal

7:30 pjn. Wed.-Prayar Service

CHURCH

HOLY TEMPLE "SahUsvIHe"

EMcr G. B. White, patlar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun dy V

7:30 p.m.Worthfp 2nd A 4th Sunday

ZION HILL P.W.B.

Eav. WiU Harria, putar 7:30 a.m.Sunday School Worthip every 4th Sunday Prayer tarvica each Friday

MORNINE STAR NOLY Rav. Jamet Caltim, patter 7:30 a.m.Aunday School 11:00 ajm.2nd Sunday, Mom In a Worthip

7:00 p.m.tod Sunday, YPHA 7:30 pjm. 1st Wad.-Butinat satslon 1:00 p.m. Thurt.Pravar Sarvict

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 7IS West Avamua Rav. C. B. Gray, patlar 7:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4lh Sunday 5:30 p.m.-B.T.U.

7:30 p.m. 4fh Sun.Worship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. w. w. Wiltan, putar 7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worthip

ST. PAUL FWE CHURCH Graau Ceuaty Eldar W, L. PhllttpA putar Itl. Sunday Sarvtcu:

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

BIBLEWAY MOUNCSS CHURCH Rav. Lucille Chance, putar Quarterly meeting, itt Sunday

MOUNT ShlLOM~aPTIST Winlarviila

Rav. Narraa Harris, patlar

' 11*00 a.m.Worship u^vic*

CLEMONS GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH

Rav. Mark PkllUpt Jr patter

7:45 aun.Aible Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worthip 4th Sunday 7:00 p.m,~YPMA B:Oe p.m.Evening Worthip 3rd Sunday

i:00 p.m. Thurt.Mitttonary Circit liN Church

every

tf**

Alley Pepti Alteo Land American Fidelity American Sferlliier Atlanta Gat Light Barber Greene Billups Western Petra Blue Bell, Inc.

Brown A Sharpe Brush Beryllium Carellna Freight Carriers Central Telephone Central Vermont Colonial Stores, Com Columbut Plaiflct Prod. Commonwelath Lite Consolidated Credit "B" Easietn Utilltiei Fidelity Bankeri Lite Flrif Union Nat'l Bank Florida Steel Franklin Life Franklin Realty Georgia International Green, A. P, ^

Golf Life Ins Muyck Corp.

Intermouniain Tel Inv. DIv. Svc, "A"

Inv. Olv. Svc. "B"

Jetterion Std Lite Joslvn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 11.44 Kentucky Central Lance inc.

Le-Fcbure Liberty Lite Int.

Li e A Casualfv Int.

Lite of Virginia Lilly A CoiTipany (EH Lowe*t Compaas McLean induitrlet National Food National Old Line Life New Britain Machina North American Lite N. C. National Bank N. C. Nat, Gat Occidental LHe Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gat Pierce A Sleveni Chem. Public Service of N. C. Pyramid Life Rockwell Mfg Rowe Furniture Security Life A Truit Sonoco Produclt Sorg Paper Company State Capital Life Stale Loan A Fin "A" Stephenson Finance Soperlof Cable Taxize Chemicals Travelodge Corp.

United Family U.S. Realty Trent But. Syt.

U.S. Realty Trans, Cat Pipeline Travelers Insurance Wachovia Bank Western Power A Gat

r/4

33%

35%

31%

744

3TH

4344

34%

lt%

32V

5144

1344

264

1544

38',4

2044

2744

38V%

45%

114

4314

21Va

2444

13'*

lf4

8''I

27A

28,

47'*

BT%

30V4

364

3644

24%

4344

644

l6</4

7'*

164

24'/t

3344

16'/%

32*

1244

34</4

30V4

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SATURDAY

5:30 Big Picture 6: to Ai rhur S.

6:30 wriburns 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 Gllligan 7:00 Sec. Agent 10:00 Mitt America 12:00 Movie SUNDAY 8.00 Living 1:30 Jubilee 7:30 Light PeHi 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11 ;00 Camera 3 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 To College-., 12:30 Batticiine 1:00 NFL 4:00 Music 4:15 Headlinm 4:30 Star Pert,

5:00 Mr. Ed 5:30 Am, Hour 6:00 th Century 6:30 Honeymoon 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 7:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Lina?

11:00 Newt 11:13 AMvie MONDAY

6:30 Caroline 1:35 Newt 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Oebnam 12:13 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather 12:38 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:(H) Love Lite 1:25 Timey Tips 1:30 World Turns 2.CO Password 2:30 Houaeparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:00 Tell Truth 3:23 News 3:30 Edge Nile 4:00 Sec, Storm 4:30 Cartoons 3:00 Sugartoot

6.00 Newt 6:10 Sporit 4:25 Weather 6:30 Newt

7.00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got A Sec. 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Hazel

10:00 S. Lawrence

11:00 Newt

1);30 Movie

WNBi

New York iMDduces approximately 44 per cent of this countrys Komens apparel.

SATURDAY 4:00 Bandstand 3:00 Sports 6:30 Sports 6:45 Bill Pollard 7:00 Tal. Hunt 7:30 King Fam. 8:30 L. Welk 7:30 Palace 10:30 News 10:45 Newt 10:35 Weather 11:00 W-Reitllng 12:00 Hayrlde 12:30 Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30 Herald 8:00 Caravan 7:00 Faith 7:30 Gospel 10:00 lnsi(Ttt 10:30 Scope 11:00 Beany 12:00 DItcovary 12:30 luuet 1:00 Tennis 3.00 U.S.M.C,

3:30 Movie 4:00 Navy-Tlme 4:30 Bowling 3:30 Shultz 6:00 Have Gun 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Hercules 8:00 AAovie

11:00 Newt 11:13 Naked City 12:13 Outlaws MONDAY 7:00 Farmer . 7:30 Goodmornlng 8:30 Kiddie Tima 7:00 Early Show 10:30 t. Young 11:00 Young Set 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows But 1:00 Rebut 1:30 Compass Pis 2:00 Action It 2:30 Time For Us 2:35 News 3.00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrledt 4:00 Trsllmester 3;C0 Fun House 5:30 Love Bob 4:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Detectlvm 7:30 120'clock H 8:30 Jesse ames 7:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Farmers D. 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:13 Nightlife

|Army Needs New 2nd Lieutenants

WASHINGTON fAP> - The Army U lookinsr for 11,700 new second lieutenants, to be com* ml8.sloned after 23-week training courses.

The new officers, needed to help meet the Armys Increasing size, will be commissioned at more than three times the recent rate of about 3,^ a year under the officer candidate program- They will serve in infantry. artillery, armor and other arms and branches of the service.

The Army is to be increased by 235,000 officers and men to a new total of about 1,200.000 by next July 1.

Obituaries

Fagan

OXFORD Miss Eva Moore Pagan died Friday after an extended Illness. Pimerai services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Oxford Baptist Church. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Surviving are three sisters: Mrs, Edith P. Cannady of the home; Mrs. Tcland H. Boykin of Greenville and Mrs Robert Pegram of Andrews.

Community

Announcements

The house to house prayer servil of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet Saturday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs, Clara Johnson in Falkland.

Howard

ROSEBORO Mrs. Zora Howard, 73, mother of Mrs. 0. R. Pearce of Greenville, died here last night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Butler Funeral Home by Rev-H- S. Garris, pastor of the Rose-boro Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Roseboro Cemetery.

Surviving, in addition to her daughter, are her husband, Dallas Howard; another daughter. Mrs, William L. Herring of Roseboro; and four grandchildren.

Nine People Die In 2-Car Crash

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Nine persons, including a family C three, were killed late Friday night in a two-car accident 11 miles west of the North Carolina town of Llncolnton,

The State Highway Patrol said a vehicle driven by Ray Field Parley, 21, of Rt. 2. Vale, apparently was traveling at a high rate of speed in the wrong lane when it was hit tm the side by the other car.

All occupants of both cars died In the accident.

Among those killed were Ernest Lee Self, 49, of Rt. 2. Lawndale; his wife, Laura Minnie Self, 49, and their son, Michael, 6.

The other victims, passengers

Foreign steel mill products entered the United States at the rate of 16 tons per minute during the first four months of 1965.

in the Parley car, included Brenda Farley, 17; Bennie White, 14. Gennie White. 19, and Paul Bryant, 18, all oif Rt. 2, Vale; and Ctemmer Banks. 23, of Rt. 1, Cherryville,

The accident occurred on N.C. highway 27, some 11 miles west of Lincolnton.

NASA Hunts 15 New Astronauts

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifteen new pilot-astronauts are being sought by the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis

tration to be trained for Projecfc Apollo and other manned spac missions.

The space agency said It wQl accept applications until Dee. 1 frwn qualified jet pilots who will not be more than 36 years old at that time. More scientists to go al(ig on space mlsslcms also will be recruited within the next year, NASA said.

The agency now has 28 pilot astronauts and five scientMs In Its space program. R did not say how many more it is seeking, but officials at the Manned Space Center in Houston, Tex., sid 15 new pilots will be selected.

Mrs. Lcnlse Allen left this morning for Martinsville. Va. to attend the funeral of her brother-In - law, Mr. George Turner.

The Debonair Social CTub wl meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Adams, 519 McKinley Ave., Miss Barbara Wilson will be hostess.

The Craftsman Club of District No. 10 will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the George Washington Carver Lllwary.

Miss Ruby Sherrod of Philadelphia, Pa., daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Pettaway Sherrod of Greenville, is attending The Cashier Training Institute In PhUadelphia.

WITN

SATURDAY

6:00 Raporl 6:15 Nsws 6:25 Weather 6:30 The LI.

7:30 Flipper 1:00 Ken. Jones 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 A. Revival 7:30 Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien S. 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Search 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 AFL 10;S3 NBC Newt 5:M T. B. A. 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Special 7:30 Disney 8:30 Branded 7:00 Bonanza 10:00 Emmy 11:30 Theatre MONDAY 6:23 Aspect 6:51 Farmer 7:00 Today Show

7:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Truth or 10:30 This Song? >*?:53 NBC Newt 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 I'll Bet 12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Mom. Truth 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another W. 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brlr^ 7:00 Car .44 7:30 Hullcbaloo 8:00 Forsythe S. 8:30 Or, Kildare 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run For L. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:13 Tonight

Premiere

SUNDAY!

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rountree have returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Newark and Patterson, N.J.. Baltimore. Vc., and Washington, r "

At a family discussion during dinner, James Stewart as head of the Anderson family, listens as his oldest son, Glenn Corbett, expresses his desire to enlist in the Confederate army which Is fighting the Civil War around their Virginia farm in Uni-versals epic drama p o^o-'raphed (n Technicolor, Shenandoah.

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Class.THE DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1965

Phantoms Slam Jacksonville By 2-0-Score

Turcotte Scores Twice, Leads Offense As Phants Open Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

J.H. Rose High School turned loose a potent offense, and a rugged defense, powering to a 20-0 victory over 4-A Jacksonville last night in the season opener.

The Phantoms, led by fullback Jimmy Turcotte, turned loose just about every kind of attack to roll over the Jacksonville defenses.

All told, the Phantoms gathered in 269 3rards on the ground, with Turcotte getting 133 of that. Jeff Jenkins, the other backfleld ace, picked up 91 yards, 62 of that on a single scoring run.

, Barr Coleman also exibited cocl control of the game, passing for 112 yards. 74 of which was to Steve Puller. Coleman tried seven times and hit on five, including every one in the first half, and his first four.

Jacksonville took the lll on the opening ktckoff, and ended up with minus six yards after three plays and punt^ the ball aWay, with the Phants taking over on their own 47.

Then began the first drive. After Coleman lost two yards on

the first Rose offensive play of the season on a busted slngal, Turcotte zipped for 28 yards to put the ball on the Jacksonville 27. After another yard loss, Coleman hit Gary Field for an eight yard gain and put the ball on the 20. Turcotte took it on the next play and bulled his way into the end zone.

The kick by Bennett was good, but a penalty nulUed it, and the second kick was blocked, making it 6-0 with 7:29 left to play in the first period.

Jacksonville then began a drive which was stalled finally on the Rose 33, and the punt went into the end zone, giving the Phants the ball on the 20.

Jenkins picked up eight yards to the 28, and Coleman then hit Fuller for a 42 yard gain to the Cardinal 30. After two short gains on the ground, the Coleman-Fuller combination again clicked for 10 yards to the 13. Turcotte carried to the three as the quarter ended.

Then Rose was beset by penalties, moving back 20 yards to the 27. Coleman again found Puller for a 22 yard gain back to the five. Turcotte rolled to the one on the next play, but fumbled and a Jacksonville play

er grabbed the ball in the end Jenkins broke loose and scooted

Grifton Slams Saratoga, 52-0

GRIFTON A mgged Oriftra team scorched Saratoga, 52-0 last night, for their second big win of the season. Last week, the Bulldogs crushed New Hope, 42-0.

The win boosted Grifton in the Tobacco Belt Conference into the iole of one of the favorites. Choco-winity, expected to be one of the top teams in the loop had beaten Saratoga, 12^, a week earlier.

Ronnie Hardisim again was the workhorse for the Bulldogs, scoring three of the touchdowns, and Passing for another, Gib Chauncey added two more.

Hardison scored the first touchdown, running 61 yards on the first play from scrimmage of the game- He then kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Later in the period, Chauncey ran three yards for the second touchdown, making it 13-0.

Then in the sccwid period, three touchdowns w*e scored by the tough Bulldogs. Hardison scored from 10 yards out, Chauncey went in from the three, and Joe Hart scored on a ^ yard pass from Hardison. Each time Hardison added the extrt, point.

Then in the second half, Hardison again ran, this time from four yards out. Doug Wright added a second score in the third period, scoring from five yards out. Larry Owens scored in the final frame, coming across from the 11.

Grifton ground out 338 yards on the ground and had a perfect night passing, hitting three for three for 46 yards.

Saratoga meanwhile could collect only 32 yards total offense as Grifton held them

steadfast.

The big guns on defense for Grifton were Freddie Taylor, Wayne Ghagey. Tony Leonard

and Hardiscm.

Saratoga Orlfton

4 First Downs 1.0

1M Passes att.-0)mpleted 3-3

10 Passing yardage 46

22 Rushing yardage 338

32 Total yardage 314

0 Passes Intercepted by 3

3-21 Punts average 1-20

1-1 Fumbtes-k>st 1-1

25 Yards penalized 35

Scoring: Hardison, 61 run (Hardison

kick); Ctiauncey, 3 run (kick failed); Hardison, 10 run (Hardison kick); Chauncey, 3 run (Hardison kick); Hart, 20 pass from Hardison (Hardison kick); Hardison, 4 run, (kick failed); Wright,

5 run (kick failed); Owens, 11 run (kick failed).

Saratoga O 0 0 0 0

Grifton 13 21 12 4-52

zone for a touchback.

After an exchange of punts, Jacksonville was moving again. But Bennett pulled down a Wayne King pass to give the Phants the baU on the Jacksonville 33. Turcotte ground out the yardage to the 23, and Coleman ran 16 yards to the seven, from where Turcotte crashed in lor the second touchdown. This time Bennetts kick was straight through the uprights and the Phants held a 13-0 lead with 1:17 left to play.

During the third period, both teams batUed it out on even terms with Jacksonville control-ing the ball as Rose Coach Bud Phillips gave his younger players a chance to get some experience.

Then in the fixirth period. Rose took over on a touchback punt, and started their final drive. Turcotte moved the ball to the 28, and Billy Byrd added two more yards. Jenkins then p.cked up eight more to put it on the 38. On the next play,

62 yards to pay dirt to give the Phants a 20-0 lead, after Bennetts kick with 5:54 in the game.

The Phants stood out In just about all phases of the contest. The line play was good as the Phants held Jacksonville very well.

The game was also sweet revenge for the Phants, who played their worst game of last year against Jacksonville and fell to them by an identical score.

The Phantoms, seeking their first conference win of the season, return to PIcklen Stadium next Friday night to meet coiv ference newcomer West Carteret.

Jacksoflvill*

First Downs Passes att.completea Passing yardage Rushing yardage Total yardage Passes Intercepted by Punts - average Fumbles-lost Yards penalized Scoring: Turcotte, 20 run (kick failed); Turcotte, 7 run (Bennett kick); Jenkins, 62 run (Bennett kick). Jacksonvilla 0 0 8 00

Rose 6 7 0 720

172

734.2

Rose

112

269

381

334.3

3-2

Ayden Romps Over Aycock

Farmville Downs School For Deaf

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

AYDENSingle A Ayden made Charles B. Aycock its second consecutive 2-A victim in showing simply too much speed for the Falcons In a 46-13 romp.

The Tornadoes took the opening kickoff and marched to paydirt in nine plays with scatback Buster Miller going aroimd right end for 41 yards and the score.

Monte Little kicked the PAT and the Tornadoes took the lead at 7-0 with about six and <me half minutes left in the first period.

The big but young Falcons came right back with a scoring drive of ttieir own Mid 11 plays later, their southpaw quarterback, Allen Hicks hit lanky end, Glenn Ferrell wltti a 88 yd. TD arelal.

Hicks kick for the PAT was wide and the score stood at 1-6 with four minutes remaining in the first period.

The Tornadoes started another drive which carried Into the first play of the second period on which James Ross went in from four jrards out.

The key play had been a SO yd. pass from Little to Miller to put the ball in Aycock territory,

'Then with about two minutes left in the half, Ayden scored again when Miller went around right end on the same play that garnered the first touch down.

T^ play covered 15 yards and

TURCOTTE ROLLS Jimmy Turcotte, who led tho Phantoms to a 2(M> victory over Jacksonville last night, rolls around end on one of his gains. Turcotte picked up 133 yards rushing and scored two of the three Phanf touchdowns. (Photo by Savage)

once again Little failed on his conversion attempt and the score stood at 19-6 at halftime.

Aycock was unable to move the ball to start the second half and on fourth down. Hicks punt was bl(x:ked by Steve Stox and Charles Harris pounced on it in the end zone for another Ayden TD. Little failed again on his kick and it was 25-6 Ayden.

The Falcons tried again but had to pimt'on fourth down with the ball rolling dead on the 19-yard line.

WILSON A reportedly weak *Farmvllle team continued to be surprising last night, taking a 15-7 victory over North Carolina ^School for the Deaf here last ^ight.

The game was played to celebrate the opening of the eastern divLslcm of the school.

Farmville started the action off la the first period, when Eddie Evans recovered a fumbled. punt. After two plays, J, C. Bryant broke lose and ran 61 yards to put the Red Devils . In the. lead, one they held the rest of the evening. The.attempt for the extra point failed.

' Then In the second period, Farmville again struck. This time, Cecil EajK>n did the honors, going over from 10 yards out on

a pass from quarterback Dixon Sauls. 'The two then combined to pass for the extra point.

Then in the final period, NCSD finally managed to score on the Farmville club. Billy Jernigan broke loose near the mid-field marker and strolled 48 yards for the only score by the Mor-ganton school. Roger Moss ran the extra point to make it 13-7.

Then In the closing minutes of the game, Moss was hit in the end zone to give Farmville two more points on a safety.

The Red Devils, who have now won 14 straight, and 25 of the last 36, play their first home game, against Vtoiden-WhlUey next week.

Farmville 6 7 0 2-15

NC80 000 77

Williamston Defeats Rams

WILLIAMSTON WllUams-ton rolled over Roberaonvllle last night. 31-0, in the opener for both teams.

Robcrsonville toad two scoring opPDrtunltles, both of which fizzled, one on the 20 and aiiother on the 10. The Rams also lost end-quarterback Gayle Everett '/ for an indefinite period with a broken nose.

Williamston scored first In the ' second period, with Chuch Man-* "ing doing the honors from four yards out. He then ran the ex-tra point. Manning also scored ' again in the fourth period, on ^ a tiree yard run. This time Mike Vanlandingham scored the PAT " on a run.

Then after RobersonvUle fum-bled on the Williamston 20, Van-, Itn/Ungham broke away on the

first play to go 80 yards for the final touchdown.

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7 FIrit Downs

5-1 Passes *n.-completi 17-3

5 Passing yardaga 35

147 Rushing yardaga 212

152 Total yardaga 247

0 Passes intercepted by 0

3-31 Punts^weraga ^30

3-3 Fumbles-lost 2-2

25 Yerdt penalized 85

Scoring: Chuck Manning, 4 run (Manning run); Manning, 3 run (Mike Vanlandingham run); Vaniandlnt^em, 80

run (Manning run).

RobersonvUle 0 0 0 00

Williamston ? 0 14-21

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THE LEAN LOOK

The trim or slender look it the mode in today's fashionable men's wear. Shoulders tend to be natural, with little or no padding, and the >at cut is slim and trim.

Trousers are less baggy, with excess cloth absent in seat and upper thighs and tapered tailoring down to the cuff line. This slender styling enhances the look of lean masculinity.

Blount-Harvey

MENS DEPT.

On the first play from scrimmage, the speedy Miller swept left end for 81 long yards and the Tornadoes had another 'TD. Ross ran the point and with 6:15 left in the third period. It was 32-6.

Ayden took over four plays later on downs on the CBA eight yard line,

Ayden coach. Tommy Lewis, sent in a complete new team which moved the ball down to the one but was unable to go go any farther.

On the first Aycock play, Ross picked off Hicks pass on the one yard line and ran in for another TD to make it 38-6. Littles kick was good this time and the score stood at 39-6.

their second touchdown with tac

kle, Edgar Radford doing most of the running.

A key play came on a third down and ten to go situation when Hicks was about to be tackled for a big loss but spotted James Horne and threw 22 yards to him as he was falling.

Hicks eventually scored from two yards out on a quarterback sneak and kicked the PAT himself to make it 39-13.

The Ayden reserves sdored another one to put the icing on the cake with Paul Miller passing 31 yards to Gene Smith. Paul then passed to David McOlohon for the PAT.

Defensive standouts for the tornadoes were Stox, Harris, and

Hicks was about the whole show for Aycock as he threw many perfect passes which his teammates were unable to hold on to.

Ayden plays host to Roberson-vUle Friday night in their first conference encounter.

C. B. Aycock Aybon

13 First Downs 16

23-12 Passe* att.<ompleted 13-6 133 Passing yardage 110

61 Rushing yardage 290

194 Total yardage 400

0 Passes Intercepted by 2

240 Punts-average 2-28

4-1 Fumbleo-iost 1-0

0-9 Yards penalized 60

Scoring: A- B. Miller 41 yd. run (Little kick); (CBA) Hicks 38 yd. pass to Ferrell, (kick failed); (A) Ross 1 yd. run (kick failed); (A) B. Miller 15 vd. run (kick failed); (A) - Herrls, recovered blocked punf in end zone (kick failed); (A) B. Miller 81 yd. run (Ross ran); (A) Ross 1 yd. Interception return (Little kick); (CBA) Hkks 2 yd. run (Hicks kick); (A) P. Miller 31 yd. pass to Smith, pass, McGlohon.

C, B. Aycock 6 0 0 713-

Ayden 7 12 20 744

Aycock then went M) yards lor Barfield.

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Growing in Self-Discipline ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Bf AffNd i. Itoch*r

.VriptnrfMI Corintitiaii* 9ir24>2T| 16{12-I8; I Peter 4:1-5.

l.ike wcU-trained athletes, Christians .should employ method in attaining- n Chnsl-Uke life, keeping our bodies in complete tubjection to our spiritual wills.I Corinthians 9:24-27.

All Christiana arc tempted, but not beyond our ability to resist. God either strengthens us to bear temptation, or open.s an escape to moral safety.I Corinthians 10:12-l4

Though free of sin^s bondage, Christians should conduct themselves in a manner that glofifles Ood, uplifts and betters the lives chP those around them.Corinthlam 10:23-33.

Growing in Self-Disc|piine

Rh'STRICTJONS IMPOSED UPON BSLISVfiFlS FOH THEIR SPIRITUAL WBLrARE

Saipturc---I CorinthUins 9;4**7; lO.'iB^SS; t Peter 4:J-

Che 0olett (Testl

Bj B. H. RAAtSEV

HARDLY any lesson on pcr-onai conduct, derived from Kew Testament teachings, could be more important than this one 5n self-discipline and Nelf-diial, because we are living in an a of relative ease, of a shrinking from hardship and di.scipline, and displaying an Indlirefenco lo the Consequences of our carelessness in unrighteous matters and practices.

There can be no moral growtli rithout this self-discipline and elf-demal, for these are chief factors in learning to live a I'hristian life. We do not simply drift into righteoti.s living. It does not come As a natural fringe benefit of being a Christian. Moral triumph is achieved only at the expense of great effort. It tosta aomething to live the pure, upright Chriatian life, for it la not something to be had for the a.sking.

The background of much of todays leaikin la the vigorous athletic life and national contests of the Greek-speaking people of Paula day, which the Apoitle utea aa a baaia for his

tempted. Me pcrmifs u.s to be tern pud, that we be strength* ened and made adequate to llfei compelling events. Never giving us greater burdena UiMI we can bear, Me either gives ua the itrength to bear them or opens a way of escape by which We can flee temptation and And itvoral safety. We have only to cast ourselves upon His mercy and look to Him for guidance and support.

Because Christians, through their participation in the Lord's Supper, have a common relationship with Him and with each other, they should do nothing which would compromise this relationship or the principles of a pure, moral lift With Which Christians must comply.

*Though ChrisUaiia are jFtat from the bondage of aln, they have a iremehdoue reaponsi-bility to conduct theiflaelvei lit .such a manner that oUiera will not be harmed either by their example or inAuepoA. tf fivAry* thing we do gloriflea God, the ultimate result of our conduct will be a bendlcent Influence upon the lives of others. Sueh

Through Christ we died to sin in Mis death, but at the same time we are alive to Ood in Hi.<i reatlltectlon, I Beter 4:1-S. golden TEXT: Hebrews 12:1L

Use of steel by American railroads rose 35 per cent from 1963 to 19B4, as they underwent a technological revolution to improve service ahd prirfltability.

Public Notices

NdTtfcE oF SALE As Administrator of the Estate of Frances B. oieson Bender, deceased, we will offer for sale at public auction for cash on the premises at 103 Poplar Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, at 12:00 NOon on Wednesday, September 22, 19id

various articles qf personal property including the following: OnA two-picA sectional sofa, one small end table, one upholstered arm chair, one leather arm chair, one corner table, two fOyer tables, one beige rug 12x12, three black framed plttures, one set of draw drapes, stove, refrigerator, kitchen table, one kitchen chair, one set of safe curtains, one dining room table, dining room drapes, one hall desk, one set of twin beds, one maple dresser, one round mirror, two sets of tie curtains, two bed side tables, one small four-drawer chest, one four-drawer dresser, one bedroom easy chair, one four-poster bed, one set of bedroom drapes, one washer,

one goose neck lamp, and other sundry items of household and kitchen equipment.

The above items may be Inspected upon appllcatiop to the undersigned prior to the sale.

This the llth day of Septem her, 1966.

8TATB BANK AND TRUST company. Administrator of the Estate of

Prances B. Oieson Bender Roberts and Wooten,

Attorneys Sept. 11

MAGDALENE PATRICK Administratrices of the Estate of LuCy Ann Patrick J. H. Harrell,

Attorney

sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct. a

AUTOMOTIVt

Aufws For filo

NUICK 1934 4-Dr. SEDAN, good tires, new teat covers, $195. 1007 E. Third St.

ABMlNIStRATRlXS NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified AS Administratrices of the estate of Lucy Ann Patrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March ll, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, aH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of September, 1966.

LULA A. PATRICK and

CHBVellE - IflM MaUbu, 4-dr.. r-h, auto, trins., power steering & WAkes. Demoostra-ior. 8&E Motors, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1962 Belalf StAtionwagOn, 4 dr., clean As A n. CaU Rex Walnrlght. PL -112S.

CHEVROLET - 1959 IMPALA, 4-dr. hardtop, r-h, ww, whitd with red int., auto. V8. White CJHevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1961 BELAIR, 2-dr. hardtop, r-h. ww, auto. V8. White Chevrolet.

RAIN pR SHlllE TIP: ClA*d-fied Ads give you spee<2y help Ifl any kind ol weather.

'^Traininff for Otympic Qamea*

"Now no chastoning for tho prosont soometh fo bo oyeus, bf iIHavAUS; neVAIrthAlesi dflerwafti I yioidoth tho poocoablo fruit of NfhfAeuinASl unto thorn which oro xtftlsod thereby/' HtbrAwt 12i1l.

Golden tkNT

Now no chaetcning for the prraent aecmeth hi be joyooA, bul grievous: ecerihele.9s afterwntii it pieldeth the peace* ible fruit of righteousness tmlo them toMoli ore ejercieed thereby/Hebrews iU:lt.

commands and admonition.^.

Some Christians, in their spiritual live.s, are like rminens who pay no attention lo the cour.se they ore to run; or like boxers who flail the air without aiming their blow.v. Nothing is accomplished. The elTu^i.s vain.

Instead, Paul advises, we hould employ method in our jitrivings toward the Christ-like life. We should choose our course carefully and follow it, keeping our earthly bOdiii in fcubjictton to our BpirtUiaJ wills. Should we fail and fall into iub-jeetion to the demands of the fle.sh, we are slaves.

Now Paid tunis lo the nature f temptation, regarding it as *n experltnca of testing. Temp-tationa are common tO all men, though some men, more than ihens, are more susceptible to certain temptations. Through it 11. Paul aays, God 1s faithful. He can be trusted. He will never allow us to be tempted beyond ar ability to resist Without I lVtng us a way out or giving IIS iufflcient ft rang Ui te beau* the temptation.

God does not cause u.s to be

Conduct can not posaibly result in other believera Aliimbllng, And many othera may be saved* The flrat varee of I Peter 4 ia quite dlirioult, but contains a very great truUi. It should never be forgotten that Christ died not only for slit, but to condemn sin in the flesh. In His death a break was made between the life He had lived In contact with sin, though Himself sinless, and the other life which He spehda on the resurrection side of death.

Since God views us as having died in His death and being raised in His resurrection, we must regard ourselves as for* ever pasAed out of a life in which fleeh and sense reign supreme and living Ih ai, life where they have no footlroldl* dead unto sin, but alive imto God through Jesus Christ-

The flesh may have its de.nlrea, but the cleansed heart will refuse to yield to them. Thua the i fleeh will ho. crucified and mor- j tlfled with Its aifectione and lusts, and the conscience kept void of offense.

REV. AM08 CLARK wiU conduct revival services at the Faith Baptist Mission, located on the corner of Highway 64 and Pecan St., RobereonvlUe, Sunday through Saturday. Services will start at 7:46 p.m. Hie Rev. Chester Pusself Is pastor of the mlaslon.

Waaet) on copyrtghttd outllnei pnxluc*d by th Division of Cbrtittui Xducotton* AsUoobl Couacii of Cburchet of cairiit In Ui* U.8.a., and usod by prmtaloiw Distributed by King Features SyadkaU

Shires..

(Continued FTfun Page 4) American Legion. was ignoredor whether. In fact. It W'as ever ti-ansmlUed. University officials said the request was idr a legislative investigationncfl one bf the University oalal. TJNC president WUliam C. Friday said he felt it "very important to make this dli^ction.

FRIDAY Fresldent Frld-day, in his formal preseuta-ti(Hi to the study commission, offered a Hit of instances of alleged of actual appearances of controvtrtal speakers on the campus at Chapel Hill Gates, he said, did not speak on the campus. Neither, he said, hai Gus Hail, secretary of the Commimist Party in the United ^ates. ever appeared on Uae UNC campus. He Hated Clarence Hathaway, a foitner editor of the Daily Worker, who appeap ed on tl UNC campus in 1937 Crowder and Raep, Langston Hughes who made a speedh to gradutUr students in English in 1960, Ann Braden in 1961 and MUt(m Rosen in 1962.

"Harlog tcknowledgtd Which of these individuals did appear. Friday said, the question is whather there was one ahifle inatance of University neglect, or violation of the law, or promating Communism, of faatflnng sub-vendan, or deviating in any way from the course af a tenuliia aad responsiblt u-versity.

"If it is charged that unpopular or controversial persns have been given an audience on our campus, we can only say that it is true. If it is charged that this is incon-sbitant with the nature of a university, we would ask to be

shown wheiin and why. If It is aald that we have know-lingly violated the law or by deliberate design fostertd or propagated Communism or any oiher ideology, we deny it, Friday said.

Buchwald...

(CnUnutd From Pagt 4i

not been allowed to ctmtact their relativas and have been unable to talk to a repre-santaUve of the Red Crtm/'

Ahve never used foroe on anyone, Mr. Johneoti said. "When they pit their country Ahead of their own needs, ae trua Americans, I will release them and sen(l them back to their loved ones. Good day. gentlemen.

On Thursday an aide reported again. Three have passed out from the union side and two from management. Out executive is seeing mlmges, and another union official Is yelling at the Marinee to shoot him. I believe a settlement is near.

"Notify the television networks to stand by. We may have a break in the next 48 hours. And, Jaofc, take the chairs out of the room and make them stand for a while."

On Friday, at ixactly six oclock, an aide catna daah-ing in.

Theyve agreed to settle, sir.

"God. What have they agreed

wi?

"They said you announce it and they'll sign it. AU they esk ie food. Water, and a bed."

"Bring 'em out first to appear In front of television, Jack, and be sure and clean them up. Iidont waht the people to think I used any pressure on them, while they were negotiating:

Chamberlain . *.

(Continued from page 4) to spend, and In a free market the price level can jump up os well as down.

The way to drive a Communist tunoUonary craay in Eastern Burope today is to mention the phrase, "creeping capitalism. To combat the spread of the phrase, the functionaries describe what is planned for next January as something that Is entirely compatible with state ownership of industry. But no matter what It is caUed, It Will have to drive forward toward a free society or be choked back to something that is politically manageable by people whose personal lust Is not for market freedom ixit for a contin u e d monopoly of power.

No one knows what is in store for East Blurope. But there will be an explosion one way or another.

Pactolus School Menu

Pactolus School lunchrotMn menu for the following week have been announced as:

Mondaytunaflsh salad, garden pcaa. creamed potatoes, tomato juice, bread, pineapple cake, milk;

Tuesday-smoked picnic ham, steamed cabbage, buttered potatoes, applesauce, hushpuppies, milk;

Wednesday stewed chicken with noodles, candled yams, carrot strips, hot rolls, Jello with

Pitt Delegates To Convention

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn Jr., Dr. William Martin and Mrs. Margaret Shelton will be the Fitt County delegates to the annual convention of the North Carolina Association for Retarded ChUdren scheduled In Charlotte September 17 and 18.

Among promlneitt guest participating In the convention, which will be held In the Heart of ^ariotte Hotel, will be Lt. oov.

Scott who will address the ctmventlon on opening night. A past chairman for the United Foroes for Education, Scott will address the group on the "North Carolina C?twnmunity.

On tap for Saturday wUl be an address by Allen Menefee, assistant chief of the Mental Retardation Branch of the Public Health Service. The Nebraska native has long been distinguished for his Interest in mental retardati(Mi and has wiwked for the National Association for Re-tarded Children.

Dr. John R. Pate, president of Ovitan International, will address the convention Saturday night. Dr. Pate is presently serving as director of the Bureau of Disease Control for the District of Columbias Department of PubUc Health.

Friday aitemotm, convention delegates will tour the Kevins Vocational Center, special education classes and a gindergar-ten for retarded children.

On Saturday, workshops on clinical and disagnostlc services psychological and educational progrsuns, rehabilitation training, employment and recreation, family services and community agencies will be offered to delegates.

The workshops will run for 40 minutes so that delegates may attend every one.

I THOUeHT ALL tHAT

MArtBREp TO you

ViikS CL BARING THOSE SATElLltES FKOfA SPACE/ HOW YOU't?g BACKING COWN BECAUSE THfly ASSIGN ALOH0.../

'there SHE HAVl**TO

Want Coin Honor Gen. MacArthur

WASHINGTON (API - A blH to provide for mbiting new quarters honoring the late Gen. Douflis MacArthur has been introduced In Congress.

The 23-oont piscos would have A likencvss of MacArthur on one side and the Inscription "Duty Honor Country on the other.

fruit, milk:

Thursday meat loaf with tomato sauce, scalloped potatoes, lima beans, biscuit, chocolate pudding, mtlk;

Friday beef-vegetable soup and crackers, carrot sticks, banana and peanut butter Mnd-wiches, pimiento cheese sandwiches. milk.

rwinuuim-i tmct minar Oil

I Mmoim 0

'*WHKRB miAUry RULir*

Th Daily Reflector, Groonvillo, N. C.~Sturday, Soptombor II, 19S~f1

IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME!

Beat back-to-school expenses by selling the good but no longer-used items around your home ... use fast-action classified ads-do it today

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET 1962 IMPALA, 4-dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, radio, heater. Dodge Town. PL8-3151.

CORVETTE1965. 525 bp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing supension genuine leather upholsteiV, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special lio other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m

DODGE 1959 Custom Royal, not cheap, ministers car, full power, factory air, cream puff. Will ccMDsider small car in trade. Call PL 2-2775.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

YOUR Satisfaction has built our business. Large selecU(i erf new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PI^-4525.

Trucks For Salo

1961 INTERNATIONAL Travel-^ V-8, Power-Loc. Mechanically good. $565.00. Call PL8-1179.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Halp Wantod

WANTED 4 MEN POR TOWER errectlon woric. Must be free to travel. Good salary. Robinson Tower Co., PL8-I453.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN Good salary. Apply in person at B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Drive.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings available for young men interested in starthig in the finance industry with a leading

DODGE-1965 Polara 4-dr. sedan, demonstrator. Auto, trans, radiotinted windows, air cond., p.. A b. Original price $4,066.70. $1,000 discount. Pull 5 years or 50,000 mile warranty on this car. City Motor Service. 703 s. Lee St., Ayden. Ph: 746-6472.

FALCON - 1964 4-dr. Station-wtgon. 8 cylinder, automatic trans.. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

FORD 1959 4-DR., V-8. AUTO, trans.- r-h, whitewalls $395. Red ii white. Bill Jenkins Motors. 264 By-Pass.

FORD - 1964 Starliner. Clean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260

FORD 1962 Pairlane 500, Excellent condition. Can be seeu Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

FORD1965FlOO, 7,000 MILES radio, heater, auto, trans. custom cab, V8 motor, tutone, only $2195. P&D Motors, PL 8-4406.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1965 IMPERIAL, fully equipped. Only 5,000 miles. 50,000 mile warranty. PL 8-2773.

RELIABLE PARTY WANTED IN THIS AREA

FOR PART-TIME WORKFOR EXTRA INCOME. RECESSION-DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS

Dealers wanted: To handle the world-famous SYLVANIA, G.E.. and R.C A. radio and TV receiving tubes, sold thru our latest model Do-It-Yourself tube testers. Exceptional high profit margin in a steady repeat business, handling fast-moving tube types. You could earn $300.00 up to $500-00 per month in your spare time, depending on size of route. Cash investment is required to enter this business

from $1,845.00 up to $3,595 00. Work Wanfud

SSSTAR?sMMlmATE'. WnSTlffiEp-lSlSraN-TOR

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. $25. PL 8-4039 after 5 pan.

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-Ita] are easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call pl 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25, 1803 E. 6th St.

2 OIL HEATERS. 1 COLEMAIL 1 Seigler. One kitchen cabinet, one cross-cut saw, one heavy-duty fan, hose, rakes, etc. Can be seen at 1112 W. 4th St.

10,000 FT. OP NEW FRAMING timber, dried. Cheap. Call PL8-

4iouA,c luuuaujr Wluj a icauuig 10Q1 tkftpr 7 nm

Ea^ern North Carolina finance _____________

USED REFRIGERATOR sale. $15. Call 758-3744.

FOR

and consumer loan company.

Excellent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance with

ability to get along with general _________

public. No previous business ex-^ SPINET PIANO. DO YOU

PEARS FOR SALE. $2.50 BUS-hel. Call David Mayo, PL8-3^ after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Perience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply:

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

Tractor mechanic. AiH>ly in person, M.O. Blount Si Sons, Bethel.

a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

2 ODD TABLES. SERVER base, sofa, overstuffed chair,

aiAAis iramj:iUiA iworkina mrUJiprs in iriivihnrcf uvci^iuucu cnair,

LY. NO SELLING OR SOLICIT- table. Phone 746-3375.

OLDSMOBILE 1964. Beautiful yellow Cutlass Holiday. Automatic transmisin, power steering. power brakes, transistor radio, beater, seat belts. 25,800 miles. Perfect cond. $2500. 8-2092.

PONTIAC1962 4-DR. STATION wagon. V8, automatic. Reduced from H795 to $1595. Stafford Olds.

RENAULT 1960, good running condition. $150- Call PL 8-3939 after 6 p.m.

SIMCA1959, $125. CALL PL2-7592 after 6 pan.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965, only 4200 miles, perfect condition. Transistor radioheater- $l PL 8-2092.

ING

Qualifications: Sufficient available capital; 4 to 7 spare hours per week; reliable auto; two character references; and a sincere desire to be your own boss and enter a prestige business of your own. Multi-million dollar market available annually! For a personal interview and consideration on this unusual opportunity, write to: Test-All Div. of UNIVERSAL ELECTRONICS CORP., 8363 Olive Street Road, Olivette 32, Missouri. Please include phone number in reply.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumalu Hulp Wanted

WANT EXTRA MONEY? AVON Representatives make it. Call 758-3245 Sat. Mon. - Tues. p.m. or write; Mrs. Latham, P. O. Box 681, Giecnville, N. C. for information. No obligation.

WHITE LADY TO LIVE-IN. Nurse elderly lady. References. Call 753-4583 mornings or after 6 p.m.

n8 SEPTEMBER! (WI^ your car make it throu^ tne winter? See our dependable used cars now. B&E Auto Sales, Farmvllle.

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car, Hwy, W2, 8 mfles East of Ayden.

PONTIAC'

Third In New Car Sales Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 1-7111

MAIDS NEW YORK $$HI MAKE money, save money. Best jobs are hea^. Get paid weekly. Tickets sent. Send name, address, phone pf reference. ABCO AGENCY 251 W. 42 St. NYC. Dept A-19

WANTED

Attract!va Young Lady

Permanent teller position available with local financial institution. Excellent Starting Salary with free insurance, hospitalization & retirement plans. Reply to Teller P.O. Box 418, Greenville, giving qualifications & background. Recent picture must be

Englewood Section. PL8-4070. li^ERT SERVICE

ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322

ANTIQUE KITS. EXCELLENT for picture frames, fumit u r e and cabinet refinishing. Home Builders, PL 2-4151.

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879, for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE FOR every car that want it with purchase of gasoline. Ricks Service Center, PL2-4342.

HEATING Si AIRCONDITIONING Installation-Sales & Service Lennox and CTurysler Airtemp. Terms available. General Heating, Inc. telephone PL2-4187. lioo Evans St.

PALL TUNE-UP TIME HAVE your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL2-4838.

SET OF WORLD BOOK EN-cyclopedias; 2 vol. dictionary. Excellent ccMid. 746-3172, Ayden.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Une posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

Greenville Parts & Metel, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile home lot. Large, shaded, patio, playarea. picnic tobies, also mobile home for rent. Pineview Court, 5 min. from downtown. Port Termlp*j Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

MOBILE COURT DE-

signed for best convenience, paved streets 3i parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot. fire protection, lighted and fenced pailt. Just outside city (next to Pat"^ grounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Parit.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sslo

RENTALS

Homes For Sale

Several 3 bedroom homes, new Sc used. Very low down pay-tuents.

2 Bedroom 4 bedroom; homes, prime locations. >

4 New 3 bedroom homes with 2 full baths. Excetlent buys*--**' j

FOR BETTER BUYS IN HOMES SEE

Apartments For Rent

NTCE 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apt. suitable for coiiple. Call after 6 p.m., PL2-2290.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. available in Oct. One St two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3378.

Buildings For Rent

SPECIAL N01ICES

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONf IBLE for any debts made by anymie other than myself. -Mr. Lamb Tyson.

JACK Si JILL NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training pro. tram. Hot lunch. 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.

WANTED

Mobile Homes for Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-109, PL 2-5822 3012 Eaat lOtb Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 MOBILE HOMES, 10x45 (1965), and lot. Located close to college. $10,400. Excellent investment. PL 2-7246.

MONEY TO LOAN

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, central heating. By owner. Large fenced in yard. Call PL 2-3286. nights PL 8-1686.

HOME LOANS

FHAVA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2489

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

TO ALL NURSES AND LADIES

in white: Brodys has a wonderful selection of Clinic Nurses Shoes. Clinics are priced from $9.99. Brodys.

CONVERT YOUR OIL MONSTER to a safe, clean year round system from Coastal Refrlgera-Uon, PL2-2294, Hooker Road.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL8-2436.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmow%r Headqaaitorv SALES. REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located la Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.

FOR SALE: HOSPITAL BED, waterproof mattres. Practically new, hand operated, foot and head ran be raised, also entire bed can be leveled to suit patient. Trust Dept., State Bank & Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

FHA, VA St CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 E. 1st reduced In price. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-4202.

DRUMS WEST END CIRCLE. Feeds . seeds - insecticides -hardware - guns - ammunition - bear archery supplies -hunting & fishing license - baby chicks-Beagle puppies. PL2-2537.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling.

FLOOR SANDING AND FIN~ Ishlng. A specialty in old floors. , , ... ,, Also cleaning and waxing. Call

enclowd with II applications, pi, 84038 before 9:30 a.m. or Inrormatlon wUI be kept strictly ter 5:30 p. m., Chrla Hender-contidcntial. gr.

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas Se Oil heaters. Also, grates, pipe St elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-5683.

SEE WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY Duty Automatic washer thats gentle as a lamb with clothes. Smith Electric, 415 Evans St.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker. Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 734-2457.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day When you get deaired results. caU PL 2-6166 and Stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimnm charge for I lines or less for first Insertloo. I Day 25c Per Line Per IMy 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day vJontract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column beiL Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or correo* tions accepted after f pan. Um day before pubtteattou.

ERRORS

Fhe rially ReOaetar wlO bP reaponsiole only for tto flnl ncurrect or omitted tnaertUii 3} any adveitlsemeot to tfieee .;olumns and then only to tlie extent of a make-food tiHwr> -ion. Error which do oM esaen the value of the idvw cisement will not be eomotod jy a make-good Insertkm. The juhllaher reserves the li^ to tvLse or rejct any eoff.

CAU

Pl 2-6166

FARM EQUIPMENT

FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED picker-sheller, i row with ^ bushels grain tank, used 1 sea-NEEDED I son, like new condition. Call

753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Farm-

AHRACTIVE LADY

For a permanent position with a leading Greenville retail organization.

Interesting and challenging work.

Baae salary plus liberal incentive pay program, free insurance and hoapltalizatton, other benefits.

Experience not required. For further information write Needed. Box 408, Greenville. Stating PRESERVE THE BEAUTY 0F

SUPER A TRACTOR, CULTIVA-tor and Sower for sale. Call PL8-1891 after 7 p.m.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCTNG with E. C. Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

background and qualifications. All letters confidential.

-tr

COOK

Assistant cook wanted with experience between ages of 30-45. Aw>ly in person between 10 a. m. & 4 pan., Greenville Nursing Hcmie.

Male-Female Help Wanted

NATIONAL CONCERN NOW HIRING FOR GREENVILLE AREA

Job openings for honest, intelligent and reliable men & winnen from $1.75 per hour to sales position with earnings in excess of $700,00 per month. For personal interview see Mr. Player, Ken-land Motel. Friday, Sept. 10, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. only. No phone calls please.

Male Help WantMi

Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist St Nursery.

FOR SALE

FumifuffW & Appliances

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale 4 complete rooms. In excellent condition. Must sell-See 102-A Meade St.

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

Miscellaneous For Sak

2 DUO-THERM HEATERS FOR sale. $25 and $75. Phone PL2-3388.

FARM HELP WANTED. CON-tact Van Frye, River Road Ranch. 758-4286.

WANTED: PULL TIME Experienced floor covering man. Must be experienced. Apply in person. Quinn-Miller Co., Ayden N.C. PH: 746-6486.

SALESMAN WANTED. EX-ceUent oi^rtunity for college student. W<M*k after classes. Prefer upper classman. Contact Mr. Hill at Conner Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. 758-3928.

SERVICE MAN FOR HEATING St air condition equipment. Top ws^ea for qualified man. 40 hour week, fihre and a half over 4 hours. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.

HARDEES DRIVE IN at 14th and Charles St. is now

acceirflng applications for full Si part time employment. Experience not necessary. Apply in person or call PL 2-3862.

PIANOS. . .BUY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offered by any retail store in this country. Featuring the finest in Console pianos. Our low cost of merchandising assures you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere. Write Hopper Plano Company. 113 Main St., Garner, N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348.

two~T2) citeen ba~"d

Radios. CaU SK 34349 after 5 p.m. in ParmviUe.

GET READY FOR THE HUNT-ing Season, complete line of hunting equipment. Guns, ammo cloties. H.L. Hodges, 210 E. 3th St.

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good c(idiUon. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from GreenviUe. Call PL8-1183 T PL 2-5872. J. T. Q a r k home and business.

E. H. Williford

REALTOR

105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911 _ Night PL 2-4409

FOR SALE: TWO STORY HOME with four bedrooms, spacious hall, Uvlng room, dining room, music room, two baths, built for leisure living. Located 426 West Fifth St. Close in. Needs some repairs. Moseley Brothers, me. PL2-3070.

14.000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE ' for rent. Sprinkled for fire pro* j tectlon, and low fire insurance ; rates. Convenient location. Load I truck level. Immediate occupan-i cy. $60.00 per mwith. Bostic-; Sugg Furniture, Inc.. 401 W 10. i St., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: WHITE PEMALB

graduate student or young teacher to share a trailer at CoUeg* Terrace. Cbntact Sue Eagles, Rt. 2. Box 25. Aboskle, N.C. 332-2101.

arms For Rant

.{ENTAUt

FARM FOR RENT: 6 MILES so. of Greenville on New Bern Hwy. 2.95 acres tobacco, 1811 lbs. per acre 2.5 acres cotton and 10 acres corn. Immediate rental. Henry WiUiams. Rt. 2. Box 44, Greenville, N. C.

Houses For Rent

LARGE HOUSE, NICE NEIGH-borhood. Telephone PL2-2440.

Office Space For Rent

OFPTCEWORSL Y B JHJ> ing, $25. Parking spaces, $3.50. James R. Worsley.

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., (closed aU day Wed.) PL2-5700.

A'TTENTION STUDENTS! RENT your typewriter now from Caraway Typewriter Co., 2601 E. 10th St. PL 2-4661. Serviced regularly.

ECC MF.N STUDENTS

If you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-.3I62.

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM PRIVATE APT. WITH bath. Newly painted. CaU 746-6425, Ayden, N. C.

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Cwnpletely Furnished

Air CondUimied

Laundryette

N.C. 11 St UJ3. M4 By-Pass Con 788-3162

Rooms For .Rent

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

You - Drive - It For reservations call Nelsons Texaco Station

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY GOOD USED gas cook stoves. Easy cash for you. See Richard Garris, Qa^ ris Supply, Five Points.

WANT TO 1 ACRE

of land in 10 mile radius of GreenviUe. Phone A. J. fflOm, 758-3171, 746-3698 after 8 pan.

Want to buy Pine and CyiHrMii standing timber and logs. Pajtog aiighest market prices. BeaisleF Lumber Products, P O Box 8M Phone No 826-5801, Scotlanl Neck, N. C.

ONE TOP HAT nTGOOD CON-dition. Call PL2-6720 after 6 p.m.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS iH solving problems: Classlffed AdsI Use them every chance you get* Dial PL 2-6166 today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY

Moye & Overton

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

Houses For Stlo

669 FAIRLANE DR. - Large house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, abundant storage closets and big two-car garage CaU PL 8-2620 after 6 p.m.

5 ROOM HOUSE, $500 down and assume payments. 211 N. Jarvis Street. Phone PL8-2773.

NICE HOME FOR SALE, 1101 Colonial Ave., 6 rooms, bath, 2 porche, central heat, garage. Corner lot. Price cant be beat $12,300. Colored appUcants accepted. Phone 752-5172.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. Eveready deluxe flashlights with heavy duty batteries. Reg. $2.59 Now $1.99 Globe Hdwe.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Linoleum and formica top. We sand floors tool CaU for free estimate. PL2-4998. Pitt Tile CO.

TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-proof and mUdew - proof tested, reinforced Grommets. Various sizes. 3 Guys Prom Dixie. 629 Dickinson Ave.

GENERATORS. WATER Pump, air compressors, steel scaffolding. For Sale or rent. Brooks Ser dee Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian bUnds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANl' Your Comfort Is Oar Business* PL 2-2235

IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM, Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Excellent neighborhood. Priced to seU. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

stPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash wlU wash, wax and vacuum your car In only 5 minutes! Evans St. off Tenth.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

M0N.--8ept. 13 WintervilieBlack Jack

TUES*~Sept. 14 Stokes-Pactolus

WED.^-Sept. 15 Grlfton, Ayden

THUR8.Sept. 18 BallardsWintervilie

FRLSept. 17 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-8*70

EUdd^Paint & Decorating Center

SEPTEMBER VALUES

NICE HOME IN BRENTWOOD 205 Kirkland Drive. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with dinette. Call PL8-1093.

264 BY-PASS .THREE BED-room two baths, Uving room drive In garage, air cond., lot 92 X 200. BUI WlUlams Real Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES tUke are helped tiirough ClaasP (led Ada!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EQUIPMENT St STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City

CHAIN SAWS

jisar duda Sprocketo McCnlloch. Homelite, Poulan

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Or. at 284 ByPou

USED SOFA, $20. MUST SELL. 109 Rotary Ave. 758-4888.

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooltng te year exktfng warm olr systeni. Be comfortable thM atunmer. Prompt enict, terms avadible.

Pollards Plnmblag, Htg. aaP Air Cooditleaing Cki.

W. G. Pellard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7222 or PL 2-8122

WE WANT TO BUY

Pulpwood, Timber St Woodland. Highest Prices Paid

CONTACT

MITCHELL PULPWOOD CO.

KINSTON

P.O. Box 1054Phone 523-9119

SINGER MACHINE; IN LIKE new cabinet equipped to ZIGZAG, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be tried out locaUy. If Interested write: Nationals Adjustor, "Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount.

LUNCH AT~THE~C0EdT~7. finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs. Georgetowne Shoppees

CUSTOM BUILT ' A N D stalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens it dividers. &'etal Specialties. 758-4391.

NEW 24-HOUR Craddock's Child Care Center

Mrs. Anne Craddock, owner and director of Jack St Jill Day Nuracy and Kindergarten announces the opening of a 24 hour chUd care center.

Monday Sept. 13th will be opening day for the infant nursery. Plana are being made within the next 2 weeks to begin opening 24 hrs. a day.

This wUl be for any age child after 6 p.m. A weU staffed Quraery will be provided, with hot meals.

ChUdren may be left for oeveral hra. or all night or all weekend.

For more Information, call Mrs. Craddock at PL 2-7748.

INSIDE

SPIED SATIN

NOW GUARANTEED 6 ways In writing

No lap or brush marks

Covers most colors In 1 coat

Brushes, rolls on easily

Won't fadetakes bumps

Scrubbable-childproof Select from 2694 modern colors

OUTSIDE

SPIED HOUSE PAIRT

I s/m

Saves you time

and effort 7 ways.,,oatiasts ordinary paint by 80%

Spreads on easily, dries in 30 minutes. Touch-ups won't show, the flat finish hides surface imperfections. No primer necessary over sound painted surfaces. Available in 874 colors.

CMfif IT - HO IHTEREST - HO CARRYIHG CHARGES!

BLIDDEN FREE HIME IISrECTIII

Have a painting problem? Whether it's Inside or out, call us. We'll send an experienced consultant to your home. He'll recommend the best solution to your painting problem. Theres no obligation of course.

NEW SPIED CIETE

LATEX PATCHING CEMENT

Patch and repair masonry surfaces quickly and easily. Just add water to the pre-mixed formula. Repair cracks, holes, loose joints, spalllng-permanently. Use on concrete driveways, steps, floors and patios

25 IB. BAfi FOILAA6EI JOBS

12 LI. PACKA6E M FUSTIC MlXim FAIL

'525

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDEC 108 WEST 10th ST. PL 2.6887

n^lh% Dlty nmtfor, CrMnvillt, N. C.-SaHirday, Spfmbr 11, 1965

Stirring historical novel of war,'and lovo

The Whiepering Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A Doublday A Oo. Book. Copyright O 1W& by N1mm *

Shirley Wolford Distributed by King Features SyndtcMe

CHAPTER 24 CRAIG DIXON opened the door Into his room and noticed with some sasfactlon that Thad Beecher was sUIl out. He had not forgotten that he was the interloper here, but he needed to be alone with his thoughts.

He vsal on the comer of his bed and pulled off his boots.

He started sliding in between th? covers, but halted at the sound of footsteps urgently hurt-In n the stairs. ^

After a moment the doorknob rsi. ea and then Beecher stormed Inside.

Dixon finished pulling on his booUs and stood up.

''Wherell you go? Beecher asked.

ril hide out tonight, th^n go to the battlefield at daybreak.

'As a newspaper reporter or a fightln' man?

looked self-consciously at his half-closed fingers as if to apologize, put the hand behind him. Youd better git.

Dixon nodded, Til see you. And thanks.

He stepped across the room and opened the door as the

Ill hide out tonight. the1>^ go | match went out. In the hallway.

You beter beat It. be rasp> tenant already.

to the battlefield at daybreak. *As a newspaper reporter or a fightln man?

As both. Ill write an account of the battle as best I can. But Ill probably join up with the first outfit I meet. Thought you was a lleu-

ed out. "Theres soldiers on their way here now to pick you up. Dixons feet hit the floor and he reached for his boots. What do they want me for?

Por stampedin Gelders mul-mules, and for murderin t h e man who tried to stop you. Dixons hand.s stopped pulling

I am, but I cant prove it tomorrow and they'll need every man they can get.

You beat the hell out of me, Beecher admitted But if youre

he eased the door shut and stood for a moment. Except for an occasional creak of wood, the inn was deathly quiet.

He started down the stairway. walking as quietly as possible. He had been almost certain that no one could have recognized him in the dark corral, but now he remembered the harsh flare of light he had briefly ridden through. He supposed that during that brief moment Gelder had seen him. If not. If

lookin for a partner, then Ill the man was only guessing, ride out with you. ^ then at least he could be more

Id be glad to have you." ' convincing in front of Major Dixon answered. But if Im Henderson than Dixon had ever

. . ... . . . Kaam

hu KAftf. mt j ' ^**00 answerea. bui ii im

I caught youd be taken In with ccn.

anybody.

They said whoever drove off the mules knifed one of Gelder's teamsters. And theyv'e got three-four men willin to swear It was you that done both.

me. So Ill have to refu.se. He reached the foot of the

Beecher struck his third match stairs and a hand touched his

and shifted It to his letf hand. "Yeah, Well, rij wish you luck

elbow. Craig Dixon, youre under arrest. a soldier Intoned.

then. He started to extend his For murder and for obstruct-hand, then drew it back. He i ing military operations.

YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER SHENANDOAH ... A Story Torn From The Heart Of The South!

1965'S GONE WITH THE WIND!

JAMES SIEWART

eOtlMMNI DOUG McCLURE GLENN CORBETT PATRICK WAYNE KATHARINE ROSS ROSEMARY FORSYTH

.Ui PHILLIP ALFORD PAUL FIX JAMES BEST

STARTS

FRIDAY

THE lanterns in front of the provost office still sent thin streamers of light up and down the street as Lucy Strickland pusher her way through t h e throng of yawning, chattering soldiers who jammed the road In the darkness of the early morning.

She ran up the steps and went by the sentry with a nod. then shouldered her way through the packed foyer toward the s e r-geants desk. The desk was a barrier before Major Hendersons office, and he was managing to keep the area around It relatively clear. His head was bent over a stack of papers and he was scribbling furiously, paying no attention to anyone.

She pulled her jacket down at the^ waist to help conceal the pistol at her belt, but she was very conscious of the bulge It made. She braced herself for he ordeal ahead, and said, Good morning. Sergeant.

He looked up irritably, but his expression changed at once and he half-stood, nodding at her. Miss Strickland.

Is Major Henderson In, please?

"Well . . . yes. he said hesitantly. Hes in all right, but he Just got here, and hes got aU these people to seeI dont

St. Raphael School Menu

Lunclu'oom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows;

Monday -- hamburger steak with gravy, steamed potatoes, carrot and celery strips, buttered green beans, homemade roUs, chilled peaches, mUk;

Tuesdayfried chicken, steamed rice, buttered peas, chilled prunes, Jello with topping, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesdayhot dog in bun, chili, onion, relishes, pickled beets, baked beans, carrot strips, chocolate cake, milk;

Thursdaybeef stew with potatoes, carrots and celery, molded fruit salad, hot rolls, lemon pudding, milk;

Friday peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches, stewed cabbage, buttered com, applesauce, milk.

ithlnk hell be able to see you for at least an hour.

Would you ask him, please? She smUed. Teu him its awfully Important. She patted the pocket of her Jacket, The paper was still therethe one which said she was authorized to go anywhere on the batUeficld, so long as she did not interfere with military movements. She had written that much herself. But it required Hendersons signature, or shed never get past the first picket along the road. ,

Honestly. Miss Strickland. I had strict orders not to disturb him. He was troubled but adamant.

Please Lucy began.

There was a general sUrring behind her. the crowd surged forward a little, and she looked up. Blaise Henderson was standing in front of his office door, staring at her in surprise. What In heavens name are vou doing here? Then, impatiently, as she started to speak. Will you come into my office, please? Henderson sat at his desk and waved her toward a chair. Sit down, please. Im sorry if I s<Hind short-temperedI never seem to get any sleep any more,

She pulled the paper from her Jacket pocket. Ill only take a minute. If you'll just sign this Ill be on my way.

He took the paper and slumo-ed back, holding it close to the lamp. He read it quickly, then scowled up at her, J'What kind of ridiculous nonsense is tW?? Its not ridiculous at all. I know I know what happened last night. At least part of it.

I know that Henry Gelders mules were turned loose because I heard them. I was on my way to his corral when It happened. You were on the streets In the middle of the night? he asked incredulously.

Yes, I ... I thought something like that might happen. Then I heard all of the noise and the shouts and I saw some of the mules. I went back to the office for about an hour and then came here. A corporal at the desk said you had just left. But he told me what had happened and told me they were looking everywhere for Mr. Dixon Craig.

Were not looking any more," Henderson corrected. We have him right here in this building. Oh . . . then, but you wont be too hard on him, will you?

He thought he was doing the right thing.

"Apparently, Henderson said dryly. He killed a man who tried to stop him from turning the mules loose. So my guess Is that well be very hard on him indeed. But not today. Today we have other, more important things on our hands.

But I can't believe

Im afraid you wont be asked, he said a trifle sharply. NowI cant spare you any more time, and Ill have to ask you once again to forget this ridiculous nonsense. I wont sign your pass and neither will anyone else and you cant get to the battlefield without It. But if youll go back to the newspaper office and stay there youll be doing all of us a favor. He handed the pass back

Commissioner Of Agriculture On TV Show Monday

James A. Graham. North Car-pUna Commissioner of Agricul-timC will be a special guest on

Carolina Today next Mcmday morning, September 13 in the 8:00 - 8:^ a.m. time segment

Graham will review the recent tour conducted by the Department of Agriculture when tney escorted special guests from the food-buying mdus-tries on a tour of the Tar Heel State.

Film highlights of the trip will be shown as Commissioner Graham gives the commentary. Tht counties visited by the group included Davie, Wilkes, Ashe, Allegheny and Watauga.

Film highlights of the tour were photographed by WNCT News Director, Roy Hardee, who accompanied the Commls-sicwier on the tour.

Bethel News And Notes

City Recreation Schedule

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows: Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, buttered crowder peas, pickle chips, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesdayvegetable beef soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, peach and cottage cheese salad, pine apple cake milk;

Wednesday oven-fried chicken. steamed cabbage, pickle beets, biscuit, chilled fruit cup milk; ,

Thursdaymeat loaf with tomato sauce, mixed greens, red relish, buttered potatoes, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Fridayfish stick cole slaw, creamed potatoes, com bread, lemon pie, milk.

Danny Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Price, will leave Monday for Wilson where he will begin his second year at Atlantic Christian College.

Mrs. W. A. Padgett and daughter, Mrs. Carl Davenport, were guests of Mrs. Larry Stokes In Greenville Wednes-dy.

Mrs. Harold G. Meeks and children, Hal, Suzanne and Edward, have been visiting her parents three weeks while her huslMind is completing his course in industrial engineering at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Logwell from Gayton spent Monday week with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barnhill.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson and sons, Claude and Joe, returned to their home in Raleigh Tuesday after spending several days here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor spent Monday night in Greenville with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor and sons. Tuesday morning, she accompanied her son and family to Durham where Taylor entered the Veterans Hospital.

Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst has returned from Virginia Beach where she spent the week-

end with her daughter and smi-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Ewart.

Mr, and Mrs, George Willi-fred and children, Susan and Tommy, have returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after spending several days here with her father, M. T, White-hurst, and her brother, Joe White, hurst. Their daughter, Geane, was here for two days and she returned to Pinel^d College, Salemburg, wheiy"s^ wiU resume her collegcarwr.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst have returned from Atlantic Beach where they spent several days. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst and son from Core Point.

Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst and son, Benny, have returned from Washington, D. C., where they

visited her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garlaad and family. They also spent son time with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whltehurat and son, Mark.

Benny Whitehurst left Sunday night fc* Laramie, Wyo., where he will resume his college career.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel hava returned to their home in Elizabeth City after a weekend visit with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Grover Whitehurst.

Jesse Gray Thimias retumtd this wek to the University of North Carolina State CoUega.

Mrs, Bill Pollard irf Greei^ ville and her sister, Mr. Gordon Bennett, from Newport Newa were guests of Mrs. D, C, Ctr^ son and Mrs. H. V. Staton thia week.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A. M. will have a regular convocation Monday, Sept. 13 at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be at 6:30 P. M. Business and practice for degree team. All companions are urged to attend.

Norman Wilkerson, H. Priest Edward D. Austin. Secty

to her.

She took it and said, Damn you! and slammed the door be-hing her.

The sergeant was still poring over his rosters, and as she stopped beside the desk her eyes fell to Hendersons signature on the bottom of one of them. She studied ita tall, slanted scrawl, with curlicues on the B and H and N at the end.

How easy it would be to forge such a signature on the pass!

Would Authorize Joining Center

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to authorize United States participation in the inter-American cultural and trade center near Miami. Fla., has been approved by the House Foreign Affairs Conunlttee.

The measure would authorize an appropriation of $11 million to finance the American exhibit and also up to a million annually for maintenance for four years.

SPEC

IFIItnbyRICIURDBROOIII I Columbia Pictun

rm\mirummve mma

"Peter DToole is fascinating!" r.HtrtUTiamt

4 Shows Daily* 1:003:346:088:42 STARTS

S-U-N-D-A-Y

Last Day"CIRCUS WORLD

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Lucy is going to be told: "I dont have anythhig to say about what the major does in Saltillo, but as long as Im in command of this picket line command of this idcket line Ill decide for myself who passes and who doesnt. Cxmtinue tike story here Monday..........

held at the Belvoir Free W1 I viEADOWBROOk

Baptist Church Sunday. ----

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor, TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY will deliver the sermon for. morning worship at ii a.m. i MMttii CIIMKMIfli Lunch will be served immedl-1 I

ately following the worship hour Beginning at 1:45 p.m., spe-' cial group singing will be held

Including both local and visiting persons.

The Rev. Davis extends an Invitation to friends of the church to attend.

THE TRAIN Arrives In Greenville

SUNDAY ... and ADVENTURE

REACHES A NEW PEAK!!!

SEIOOM HAS THI SCREEN DISPUYED SUCH MAR.

VELOUS FEATS OF DERRING-DO . . . "THE TRAIN"

IS A MODEL THRILLER, AND I CONSIDER IT SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT.

GORDON STURM, MGR.

BURT LANCASTER

THE

TRAIN

CO-STARRING PAUL SCHOFIiLD - JEAN MOREAU

WMNAMStON-

ALSO

SUNMONTUE

lACKiaMOII^

VMRUa

HOIIID MURDER lIDnWR'

TEOilCOlllir-CNIIEDARTBlS

TI^C *>wye-in

ilVitfC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

itamrlnni

BBlkt

IMPORTANTI SEE IT FROM THE START DUE TO ROADSHOW LENGTH FEATURES WILL BE AT

1:30 - 350 6:20 - 8:45

SUNMONTUE

HARTS

SUNDAY

PITT

THEATRE

Admission This AftracHon ADULTS 75c - CHILDREN 35c

!965's CONE WITH THE WIND" Starts Fridayl

"SHENANDOAH"

IN TECHNICOLOR STARRING JAMES STEWART

A UNtVCASAl riCTUAeikll

For 0 Quiet, Smooth running motor, OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAY I P.M. TO 6 P.M.

QinmtTmTawrt ^ -I.J rri

MEMORIAl DRIVE & FARMVHIE HIGHWAY - GREIinrTlLE

oTHte iunus sTosts m . gamisaotis, cAtTowu, wuasroa - saiim , chariotti a Mitasiofu