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WEATHER

VarUble clondinfss with scattered showers through Sator-day. Continued warm and iiumid.

83rd Year NO. 218

MEMBER 09-THS ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1964

16 Pages Today

YOU CAN TRUST '' ^

Classified ads to deliyor yvm message to all corners of tho county in hoursl

Price 5 Cerrti

Visiting Dora-Stricken Area

UF Directors

President Taking Look Al \Adopt $93,000

Florida-Georgia Wreckage Pitt Budget

Council Reconvening Today

Cox Sworn In As New Councilman

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) President Johnson decided today to take a first-hand look at the devastatiwi caused by hurricane Dora in northeast Florida and southeast Georgia.

The President was scheduled to arrive in this battered city at midaftemoon, make an wi-the-ground inspection and then fly to Brunswick, Ga., for a look at the stricken Georgia coast.

The surprise announcement of Johnsons plans came as a federal inspection team headed

Ethel would go, but her center was whirling toward the U.S. mainland along the same path taken by her late, destructive sister, Dora.

dispatched earlier by the President. who Thursday declared all sections of Georgia and Florida battered by Dora a major disaster area.

George E. Reedy, White House i limped weakly, but wet,

press secretary, said congrp- westward through the Florida men from the two states h^ panhandle, her fury spent in an urged the President to visit the , destruction along the At-

badly damaged region. j jj^^tic shore and a slow trek

Reedy announced the trip j j^j-oss the Inland pinelands.

barely an hour before Johnson s

scheduled departure.

Preliminary estimated put

Meanwhile, residents of the damage in the tens of miUions stricken area began a massive of dollars. But because of early

by Edward A. McDermott, dl- j cleanup and repair job, at the

' same time watching apprehensively the slow approach of hurricane Ethel.

It was too early to tell where

rector of the Office of Emergency Planning, began a tour <rf the two-state area.

The federal officials had been

warnings and preparation, including large-scale coastal evacuations, there were no deaths directly attributable to the storm.

Johnson, Moseley Are Re-Elected

Leadership Is Retained By Redevelopment Board

At a meeting of the United Funds board of directors last night, in which representatives

The Redevelopment Commission. in its annual meeting last night, re-elected F. Badger Johnson as its chairman and Bancroft F. Moseley as its vice chairman for the coming year.

The annual meetlng was included in the regular monthly session.

In last nights meeting, the commission approved an addi-

ed in the immediate future and He reported that as of yester-

will undergo an intense training session. He is expected to be fully trained when the heavy relocation gets underway.

The commission also approved a $480 per year increase in the assistant director - accountants salary. This would push the commissions share of the salary from $4.140 to $4,620. The Hous-

tional staff member, a trained jing Authority has also voted to worker to help with relocating increase their share of his

the displaced families and directing them to available services in the various agencies of the county.

salary from 25 to 30 percent of the total.

In other business, the commission heard a report from

This staff worker will be hir-1 Project Manager W. F. Clark.

Dan Moore In County Monday

Dan K. Moore, Democratic i County Democrats to come out gubernatorial candidate, will and meet and talk with Judge visit Greenville Monday as the

second stop on a scheduled tour

Moore and his party.

Included in the Moore party.

of all 100 North Carolina coun- which Is traveling via chartered

bus, will be Mrs. Moore; Joe Brannon, Moores state cam-

ties.

j. Melville Broughton, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, stated in an amiouncement of the tour, Judge Moore would like to meet and have members of the County Executive Committees, including members of the precinct committees and all Democratic candidates, invite their friends to participate.

The victor in a June 27 runoff election against L. Richardson Preyer is scheduled to arrive at the Greenville Moose Lodge at about 10:30 a.m. following a stop in Wilson.

James T. Cheatham. Moore s county manager in the primary * campaigns, said this morning the candidate would spend an hour here during which he will make a brief talk, conduct a news conference and visit several local tobacco warehouses.

Cheatham is now working with J H. Harrell, chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive committee, and members of the committee, on the local Moore campaign.

Moore is also slated to make a brief stop at the Duke Motor Company in Farmville before continuing on to Greenville Mon-

'Because of the statewide tour of Judge Moore and his party and the various scheduled rallies around the state, Cheatham said today, this may be the only visit by Judge Moore before November.

We wish to encourage Pnt

paign manager; and ixissibly Robert Scott, candidate for lieutenant-governor.

Following his tour of the state, Moore will attend rallies in each of the 11 Congressional Districts, the first of which will be held in Windsor the second week of October. Scott will accompany the candidate to these rallies.

Following the hour-long visit here, Judge Moore will move on to Washington for a 30-minute stop. Other scheduled stops on Mondays itinerary include Wil-liamston, Windsor, Edenton, Hertford, Camden, Currituck, and Elizabeth City.

Castro Angry Over Setback In Chile Vote

HAVANA (API-Prime Minister Fidel Castro angrUy denounced Thursday night feat Of the Conununlst-backed iandwL in ChUes election and again proclainoM the ai-med revolutionary fight 1.S unavoidable.

In a two-hour speech University of Havana Cast echoed the

Marxist Salvador Allende say Ing his defeat last been brought about by Ues, fear and mwiey.

Some Allende backers have charged that the United ates and the Vatican poured mon^ Into Chile to assure the vlct^ of moderate lefUst ^dua^o Frel but Castro did not directly name the ^"*ted Statw.

In his first public coinment the Chilean election which tne ofbS had hoped would brl^ about the first freely elect^ Marxist regime in Latin America. Castro said:

WhUe the exploiters own tel^ vision, radio and the P^ss. It is difficult to take the hood off the

Warships Are Ordered To Singapore

SINGAPORE (AP) BritaUi dispatched four warships from the Mediterranean to Singapore today to bolster its Far East Fleet guarding Malaysia against Indonesia.

A Royal Navy spokesman said the two frigates and two destroyers should arrive within a week. He said they were ordered here obviously due to the deteriorating situation in Southeast Asia.

The order to strengthen the sea force followed the airlift to Singapore Thursday of a 5()0-man antiaircraft regiment from British forces in Germany.

The British Defense Ministry also disclosed that four Vulcan bombers, three Canberra photoreconnaissance planes and two long-range sea patrol Shackle-tons had been moved to Aden as part of the buUdup. Apparently they were being brought closer to Singapore for quicker transfer if needed.

Britain Is pledged to defend the year-old Malaysian Federation of Malaya. Singapore. North Borneo and Sarawak which Indone.sia has vowed to destroy.

Indonesia, which has landed troops and dropped paratroopers on the Malayan Peninsula in recent weeks, claims the federation is a device to preserve British rule in Southeast Asia.

The United States urged the U.N. Security Council Thursday to call on Indonesia to stop armed attacks on Malaysia and establish conditions for negotiation of their differences.

day 11 parcels of land have been obtained and the commission now holds the deeds to these parcels. Options have been obtained on seven other parcels and Clark added that these should be cleared in the near future.

The 18 parcels constitute 17 percent of the project area and include a total of 335,334 square feet of land.

The 11 parcels that have been secured cost $41,450 and those that have been optioned will cost $77,350, for a total on the 18 parcels of $118,800. This is within $4,000 of the estimated cost of this land.

Continuing his report, Clark informed the group that there were 12 structures on these parcels. one has been removed in tact. Five have been demolished and one is now being demolished and another is to be demolished soon. Four of the structures are still occupied, but should be empty by October 1.

Seven families are in the managers work load of displaced families. Three have been relocated. One family purchased another home, one mov-ed'lrom Greenville and another moved with a structure.

Of the four remaining, three can qualify for public housing. The other has made arrangements to purchase a hou.se.

Negotiator Les Turnage reports that of the 109 parcels given to him for negotiation, 12 have been closed, 14 have been contacted but wdth no answer, 11 are being represented by at-tornies retained by owner.';, 33 refusals, 15 have not been contacted, five are to be cleared by condemnation, and 19 are pending.

In other action, Director A E Dubber gave a brief report on the Legislative Conference at the Institute of Government, which he and Kenneth Hite attended.

^le commission pa.'ised resolutions of commendation for both J. C. Lamm, assistant director-accountant and W. F. Clark, project manager, for their work in their respective areas.

Humber explained that with the growing economy of the county

........... _________ ^this was a reasonable request.

of the various organizations of j This year, 10 percent of the

the UP were invited, a thorough i funds raised by each community and serious evaluation of the | for the UF, will be returned to UFs tasks and responsibilities i that community to help finance was made. th local community services.

Recommendations from the in addition, alf monies in ex-previously appointed Allocations'cess of the communitys budget, Committee, under the chair ofjw'ill also be returned.

Tommie Willis of Farmville and, The purpose of this decision the quotas assignments commit-was to identify the UF more tee, chaired by James T. Little completely with the public serv-Sr., were carefully studied. ices requirements of each com-

These two committees had munity, thereby anticipatii^ a been assigned the responsibility, stronger, more generous local of ascertaining how much each support throughout county,

community would accept as its. Dr. Humber said the United pro rata quota of the overaU, Fund is asking for an enttiusias-budget and allocation of funds tic and generous support of its to the various organizations sup- program by every community, ported by the UF. ^ Below is a ILst of each Icwn-

I flst vears UF budget W'asiship in the county and the $88,575 and all but one-tenth of amount assigned as their quota this has been collected. for this year: *cnnn-

UF Chairman Dr. Robert L.: Arthur. $500; AyJn

Humber urgently requested that Belvoir. $600; BetoeL $3,0M, each donor pay their pledge be-1 Carolina, $750;

fore the closing of the 1963-64 Falkland, $L(^; FarmviU, $11. Krvntt: on November 1. 100; Fountain, $1.500, Green

The recommendation of thejville. $62.^; budget committee, which was Gnmesland, $600 nassed last evening in a resolu-$400; and Wmterville. ^2.100 tion by the board of directors. Campaign chairman He ry set this years budget at $93,000,'Morris now ^ e

an increase of five percent. |various In disclosing this figure. Dr. I years funds drive. __

Percy Cox was sworn in as a new city councilman by Municipal Court Judge Charles Whed-bee at last nights council meeting.

Cox w'as named by the (^her four councilmen to fill the un-explred term of A. Hartwell Campbell, who resigned when business interests required him to move to Wilson. The term runs until next Mays election.

I will serve to the best of my ability and try to do what I think is best for the people of Greenville. Cox said as he took office. I appreciate your appointing me in Hartwell Campbells place. He is a hard man to follow up, but I will do my best.

Mayor S. Eugene West said, On behalf of the rest of us and myself Id like to welcome you to the council.

Prior to the opening of last night's meeting the mayor called for silent prayer for Councilman Ralph Brimley who is seriously ill in Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

aty Manager Harry Hagerty announced that the city has purchased $100,(KX) in savings certificates. He also reported that

$54,000 in receipts from sale of | maintenance work be doue by land to the Redevelopment Com- i city crews in lieu of cash pay*

Atlas Missiles Are Being Retired

mission has been invested.

Councilmen named the following men, representing various trades to the Building Codes Review Board: John Edwards, contracting: Frank Brown, plumbing: Tommy Morris, heating and air conditioning; Wilson Rhodes, electrical contracting. All will serve four year terms.

Mayor West named Percy Cox to a committee to set up a Citizens Advisory Committee. Councilman Earl Trevathan was named chairman of the council committee. ...___

Councilmen postponed action on turning over funds to he Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission. City Manager Hagerty suggested that some of the airport

ments.

Approval was given for a curb, gutter and paving petition on Cherry Street from Vance to Davis.

R. P. Heller of 103 Lakewood Drive appeared representing group of property owners in his' neighborhood. He asked that catch basins and storm drainage be installed to eliminate a flood problem.

Mayor West asked City Engineer C. A. Holiday to study tht problem and make a recommendation.

The council recessed pending a noon meeting today to consider the annexation of C a r o 1 i n a Heights. Section 4 and adjoining property.

Much Tobacco To Stabilization

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Force has retired two squadrons of Atlas Intercontinental ballistic missiles millions of dollars worth of deterrent striking power rendered obsolete after only four years on the firing line.

The liquid fuel Atlases are being replaced by the more up-to-date soUd fuel Minuteman

missiles,

A total of 15 of the huge silver Atlas missiles, called the free worlds first ICBM, have been removed from their launch bases at Warren Air Force

Base. Cheyenne, Wyo., the Air Force told The Ass(x;iated

Press.

Another nine Atlas D missiles are soon to be inactivated at Offut Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb. _

$58.63 Day On Farmville Leaf Market

FARMVILLE The Farmville tobacco market came back after a three-day holiday Thursday with a full sale of 1,013.426 pounds for an average of $58.63 per hundred pounds.

The fact that loose tobacco was not on sale was evident wdth the average shooting up to $58, after having stayed right around $50.00 per hundred since the season opening.

After that - the Air Force said the dates are classified the same fate will be dealt to 27 later model Atlas E mlssUes and .54 of the more powerful but equally obsolete Titan I missiles. J

Officials said the United States can afford to do without these 105 liquid fuel, slow-to-getr ready rockets because more modem, better protected missiles are ready for combat and more are on the way.

So far, about 650 quick-firing Minuteman missiles have been emplaced In reinforced below-ground launch silos. Some 256 Polaris missiles are poised In the tubes of 16 nuclear-powered submarines deployed by the Navy.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told Congress early this year; Since the Minuteman force Is increasing rapidly, the need for these slow reacting and more highly vulnerable older missiles is declln-ing. j

Their contribution to the Robert D, Phelps has been as-planned force will no longer e , county as a com-

Demo Meeting

J. H. Harrell, Chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee, has called a special meeting of the committee and all Pitt Democrats for Wednesday night.

The meeting, Harrell said, will be for the purpose of electing a secretary and treasurer of the committee to replace Gilbert Peel, who has tendered his resignation.

A dutch dinner will be featured at the Respess Brothers Restaurant, the meeting site, beginning at 7:00. The dinner will immediately follow the business meeting which will begin at 6:30.

W* hope to have a good

attendance, Harrell saijh "and that we can immediately begin our General Election campaign. We urge . . Democrats Interested In the General Election to be present at this meeting.

The Greenville tobacco mart came back after the holidays with a good sale. Gross pounds Thursday amounted to 2.235.210, an average of $59.44 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts yesterday reached a high for the season. picking up 960,056 pounds, which totals 42.93 percent of yesterdays sales. This was made up by 917,076 pounds of the B-grade tobacco and 42,980 pounds of the strip grade.

On the Eastern Belt, prices were steady to slightly higher compared 'with last Fridays sales. Lugs and primings were mostly $1.00 to $3.00 higher,

August 1.

Auction bid averages per hundred on U.S. grades were as follows:

Leaf; fair orange. $68, unchanged; low orange. $63, unchanged; low variegated. $64, down $3; fair variegated orange, $57. unchanged; low variegated orange. $53. unchanged; poor variegated, $48, up $2.

Lugs; fair lemon, $72, up $1; fair orange, $72, up $1.

, Primings; fair lemon, $65, up $3; fair orange, $55. unchanged.

Nondescript; best rprimin^ side). $39. down $1; poorest, $24.50, unchanged.

Below is a list of the various

Quality showed considerable I improvement over the first two weeks of sales. Nondescript tobacco accounted for only 11 percent of the sales on the entire belt, volume on the market was heavy.

The U.S. crop Reporting Board announced today that production in 1964 on the Eastern Belt is estimated at 437.-175.000 pounds. This is 5,000,000 pounds more than estimated on

worth their very high cost of operation and maintenance, esti-

Await Rating Of Priority On Requests

RALEIGH (AP) The AdviSr ory Budget Commission is awaiting a priority rating from the State Board of Education on its $95.3 million school enrichment proposal for the 1965-67 biennium.

In requesting the funds at a hearing Thursday, the board said the bulk of the money would be used to increase teacher pay, reduce the size of classes and eliminate pupil fees.

State Sen. Jimmy Johnson of Iredell, a commission member, asked board chairman Dallas Herring to assign priorities to the various items in the re-

Bdore ending Its hearings. I MARSHALL. Nr. 'APl-The the commission was asked tor Madison County Board of Elec-$20.5 million for the Consoli- tions has ordered a new voter

Good Neighbor Council Consultant Is Named

munity consultant in the Community Services Demonstration

mated at about $1 mUlion per State Board of

year per missile, compared w'lth Welfare, it was amioun-

only about $100.000 per year for w. J.

a Minuteman. ! Hadden chairman of the Green-

Missiles ah-eady taken down | are being assigned to test shots, i ^ ^ space launches, and training for Strategic Air Command crews.

The Air Force is studying what to do with the vacated launch bases.

New Voter Registration For Madison

dated University of North Carolina. Much of the money would go toward increased faculty salaries.

The commission is charged with responsibility for preparing state budgets for the 1965-67 biennium. The final round (rf hearings dealt with requests for new or expanded services.

The Board of Education asked for $18 million for a $15-a-month raise for teachers each year of the biennium. It also proposed hiring 6.000 additional teachers to reduce the classroom load.

registration as a result of the Investigation into the disputed i race for the 34th District State Senate seat.

Ted R. Russell, new state-appointed chairman of the county board, said Thursday all voters in Madison have been notified of the new registration on the first four Saturdays in i October. j

The county board of commis- j sloners also eliminated the old , ward system. Instead of 16 , township and seven wards, there are 23 township voting

ROBERT D. PHELPS

markets with pounds and

aver-

ages for Thursdays sales:

Eastern Belt

Av*.

Market

Pounds

Price

Ahoskie

455,962

57.01

Clinton

449,214

58.39

Dunn

426.648

60.35

Farmville

1,013,426

58.63

Goldsboro

484,612

56.78

Greenville

2,235.210

56.53

Kinston

2.106.492

59.44

Robersonville

408,714

54.15

Rocky Mount

1.647,510

57.38

Smithfield

868,578

58.50

Tarboro

449,888

58.58

Wallace

518.744

64.12

Washington

388,862

56.1$

Wfendell

380,438

80.42

Williamston

414.998

53.10

Wilson

2.131.326

58.65

Windsor

413.556

52.01

Valye of days

sales $8,568,940

Middle

Belt

Av*.

Market

Aberdeen

Carthage

Durham

Ellerbe

Fuquay-Varlna Henderson Louisburg Oxford Sanford Warrenton

Pounds

375.552 349 ,%2 1,070,478 193,038 816.202 694,0.56 .3.34.345 (>85,506 367,1.56 346.606

Pries

54.32

54.27 54.44

53.27

57.40

53.41 54.82 50.70 54.94 58.00

ville-Pltt Good Neighbor Council.

Phelps, a native of Creswell In Washington County, is a graduate of Wake Forest College with a major in English and a minor in psychology and philoso-phy.

He will come to Greenville to help coordinate the work of the Good Neighbor Council In attaining its goals set up in a report to the North Carolina Fund in February.

His positions will not be confined to the council but will include all phases of the work In the county in relieving poverty conditions. This will include the Welfare Department, the Bi-racial committee, along with WASHINGTON (AP)-A top other church, civic or Indepen-1 East German nuclear scientist dent groups in the county. | who worked for the Russians

For the past two years, Phelps fled to West Gerni^y and has

Value of days sales $2,857.588

Nuclear Expert Is Given Asylum

has been Headmaster of Appalachian School in Penland, N. C. He was formerly In television news work, serving as acting news director of station WLOS-TV in Asheville.

Her served with the United States Army in the European Theatre from 1944-46.

Phelps and his wife Charlotte have four children and will make their home here in Greenville.

been granted political asylum in the United States, the Stati Department announced today.

The nuclear physicist Is 53-year-old Prof. Heinz Barw'ich. He was deputy director of th Joint Nuclear Research Institute in Dubna. Russia, until early this year when he went to Communist East Germany as director of the Central Instituto for Nuclear Research located at Rossendorf.

Tips were most numerous on

the floors with a good amount ,-------

of primings. Nondescript con- textbooks and other materials, stituted about 10 per cent of United Forces for Education the sale. assigned top priority in Its pro-

There was a great demand for gram to the hiring of additional

primings, with the practical tops teachers.

reaching $74. Good ripe tobacco Consolidated University Pres-of all types was also in demand, ident William C. Friday told v;ith keen competition among the the commission Increased sala-

More'than $15 mUlion was re- precincts. RegistraUon books quested to eliminate fees for wUl be open Oct. 3. 10. 17 and

Bids On 10-Story Dormitory Exceed Budget Limitation

buyers.

Stabilization receipts for the day reached 29.57 per cent of the total sales.

So far this season. Farmville has sold 4,934.915 pounds of tobacco for $2.560.542. an average of $51.89 per hundred pounds this season.

VOTED AGAINST

WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina Democratic Sens. Ervin and Jordan voted against a motion Thursday to clo.se debate on Sen. Everett M. Dlrk-sen's reapportionment rider to the foreign aid bill. The attempt at cloture was defeated aft, an.

Typhoon Triggers Deadly Landslide

HONG KONG (AP)-A landslide triggered by Typhoon Sally killed six persona and Injured eight others In Hong Kong today.

The victims occupied a wooden hut crushed by rocks loosened by a torrential 18-hour dowuDour.

rles were needed to keep the university competitive In re-cniiting and maintaining Its { staff.

Saigon Charges Cambodia In War

SAGON, South Viet Nam (AP South Viet Nam formally charged today that neighboring Cabodia Is fighting In open support of the Commiml.st Viet Cong against forces of the Saigon government.

The foreign Ministry made the charge in a communique warning that Viet Nam holds the Cambodian government responsible for the grave consequences which may follow.

plans for construction of a new 10-story womens dormitory on the East Carolina College

24 In all the townships.

The State Board of Elections appointed Russell, Rex Allen

and Vernon Wood to replace ___

the old county board of Chair-1 campus hit a snag Thursday

man Roy Freeman, Ernest when college officials found low

Snelson and Jack Guthrie in one bids substantially higher than of its first moves during its In- the building budget, vestigation of alleged voting Ir-! Despite the excessive bms, regularities in the May 30th however, college officials said to-Democratlc primary. I day they plan to review the

The state board has since proposals carefully in an at-thrown out returns from six tempt to find possible acijust-

precincts and said Clyde Norton of Old Port, whose charges initiated the probe, should be the winner Instead of apparent victor Zeno Ponder.

ments that could lead to a decision on awarding contracts.

F. D. Duncan, ECC vice president and business manager, reported low bids Thursday total-

The State Supreme Court Is ed $1.097.484. That figure is just expected to rule on the case under the dorrn s

sometime this month.

HELPS IN NORFOLK

NORPOIK ,Va. (AP) Robert W. Scott. Democratic candidate for lltutenant governor of North Carolina, helped Norfolk Democrats open their 1964 campaign Thursday night. Scott said the 1964 presidential election could be the most Important of the century.

total budget which must also cover nrchitoctural fees and contingencies.

Duncan .said construction of the new housing unit would probably require about one year If and wlieii contracts can be

awarded.

The high-ri.se dormitory would house 400 woman students and would become the tallest building ou campuA fieven-storj^ In-

glls Pletclrer Hall, adjacent to 930; elevator InalallaUon-Oti.

the site of the proposed new Elevator Co. of Atlanta. Ga.,

dorm, was opened to 432 coeds$53,735; pie-finished cabinet this week To be equipped with!work The Palmer Purnitura dual elevators, the 10-story dorm Co., Inc.. of Wilson. $90,585. would be the 11th womens re-j other bidders were: sirience hall at ECC and would |

the schools on-campus Heating and ventilation-Carl

B. Mims plumbing & Heating Co. of Raleigh ($96,870 i. Community PifcH Co. of Greensboro ($70,900); plumbingSmith P&K

re.sidence capacity for coeds to about 2.700. Other.s are accommodated in six sorority houses. A Charlotte firm. H. L. Coble

r-nnstruction Co. fUed the low- Co. of Raleigh ($78.760). Mima est of construction PAH of Raleigh ($81.470); elec-

bids. $715.433. Other general

contract bids came from T. A. Loving & Co. of Goldsboro ($719.500) and Southeastern Construction Co. of Charlotte (728,-

000)

A .summary of other low bid- The . *

Greensboro ($8.240); elevator

tricalWhitley Electric Servica CO. of Wilson ($89.688). Kinston Electric Co. of Kinston ($94.260); administrative control system (intercom) Long Englnearin* Co. of Winston-Salem ($7.908>. Select rocom Corp. of

ders follows;

Heating and ventilationBul-

installatlon Southern Elevatmr

lock Plumbing & Heating Co. of|Co. of Greensboro

Raleigh $67,279- plumbing Westinghouse Electric (no ad*

community Plumbing A Heating dre.4s given)

Co of Greernsboro ($.55,$58). finished cabinet work--ColDnlaI trical-*-Wat.soti Electric Co. of Products Co. of Stcwartson. Pa., Wilson $85.722; administrative ($110,950). Blanton Ac Moore, control system (intercom)-Dix-,inc..

ie Radio Supply of Raleigh, $6,-' Statesville (gllMBt)* ^

2Tht Daily Raffactor, Groonviflo, N. C.Friday, Septambor 11, 1964

She Dusts School Desks By Day And Plays Honkytonk At Night

By OLGA CURTIS | led to the fact that the quiet

SILVERTON, Colo. iWNS ; lady in the housedress who puts Theres a 61-year-old. blonde, i down her mop and feather dusb blue-eyed grandmother in this' er to show them the courthouse old Colorado mining town who is also that gay female in the leads a double life by switching feathered hairdo, rhinestones feathers. and long skirts who beats the

Her name is Mrs. Marjorie ivories in the bar two blocks Nlcki Dresback. and when away. The bar gets a lot more she 8 got feathers in her hair, tourists than the courthouse, she's tht honkslonk pUno Play- j.

er m S.Ivertons bigges; bar. But , y

When she s got feathers In her , - . . ..

hand, she's J^itor of the ^ original

local county courthouse.

honkytonk piano players were

illR GOllDl^ A8 MllOOn {of AM jn.j-i-n

tertaincrs, but Mrs. Dresback

take* her dual Ufe calmly. To "lacka m the atrmgs. her, both jobs sort of came nat-

baritone is a real crowd-pleas-er. As Mrs. Dresback puts It. "Nobodys ever sent me a postcard saying how much they 11k-' ed my cleaning, but I get lots of postcards from visitors telling me how much they enjoyed the music.

The plsino playing has also brought Mrs. Dresback job offers from resorts throughout the Southwest. She admits this is ; "flattering. butrfadds:

! "I have no illusions about getting famous.

"I only got this job in the first

place because I was the only musician in to\wi, and as for the offers well, thert are dam : few women who can play hon-' kytonk. Its easy, you Just slug I tlie keys so loud you get calluses Ion your fingers, but girls today dont want to learn 11 i "Besides, I can play piano only during the touriM season ; and thats summertme. But my husband aiul I make our living : as courthouse custodans. That i job is full-time and year-round.

Just the same, the sight of urally because shes one of the Mrs. Dresback who looks like few natives of this southw e s t Mae West with Shirley Temple Colorado county seat. curls beating her piano and

Sverton today is a tow'n of rendering "Hot Time in the Old 400 people whose main business Town Tonight in "a whiskey Is entertaining summer tourists.

Aydcn NewsCahndax

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their building on Farmville Hwy.

8:00-10:00 p.m.Open house and exhibition of Japanese Art at the Greenvile Art Center.

SATURDAY

3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR will meet in the Chapter House, Parmvllle.

3:30-5:30 p.m.Mrs. Fred

B. Bunch Jr., president of the North Carolina Federation of Womans Clubs, will be honored at a tea given by the Board of Directors of the Greenville Womans Club at the home of Mrs. Vance Perkins.

but when Mrs. Dresback w a s ^ i ^ i i bom in 1903. it was a boom town L70rQ0n L.IUDHolds Meeting

With about as msny saloons as citizens.

"Music was part of Silverton when I was growing up," Mrs.

Mrs. Tom Rivers and Mrs. J.

Dresback explains. "And I leam- Howard Moye presented the pro-ed to play the piano by ear gram at the meeting of the Bnx^-when I was a child. There was green Garden Club held Wednes-one long row of sporting houses day morning at the home of here, each with its own honky- Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr.

horticulture

song came out of one of those houses, everybody In town soon . .

knew It. You couldnt help leara- ^.^5 S4

Moye spoke on house-

tag the songs unless you were j^oid hints.

deaf.

Mrs. Dresback won the nickname "Nlckl and a reputation

Upon arrival, guests were served refreshments from the

rklrl'X cruS

tie puno early tat"he planned a career. She married ^ business session was con-miner Norman Dresback, also a lucted by Mrs. Wilkerson. presi-Silverton native, and settled , ^^d Mrs. Sugg presented

down to domcstcity. ; yearbooks to members.

But In 1952. events beyond her ---

control changed her quiet rou- Pirmi/- Wi^nr^rc

tine as wife and mother. (Her nOnOrS

only son. Dr. Shay Dresback. is U

a physicist at Los Alamos, N.M.) , rrGSnrnan L.I0SS

The Silverton mines shut -

down, and her husband was out i Freshman Industrial arts and of work. At the same time, a , nursing students at East Caro- ' Texas syndicate decided to re- i lina College was honored guests furnish the old Grand Imperial at a picnic yesterday afternoon, j Hotel as a tourist showcase. j Hostesses for the annual event : So pretty soon Mrs. Marjorie i ^^re East Carolinas Industrial Dresback and her husband were ' Arts Club and the School of working as custodians of the Nursing.

three-story San Juan Cou n t y; The social function provided Courthouse. And Nickl Dresback I newcomers an opportunity to

was playing piano in the saloon. The tourists have never tumb-

get better acquainted with upperclassmen and faculty.

Mrs. Bumice Griffin spent several days last week at White Lake.

Mrs. Max McGlohon and Mrs. Wilbur Hart left Wednesday to i visit relatives in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. David Noble and daughter of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Mickle Stocks are visiting Mr. ajid Mrs. Lelsie Stocks

Garland Rouse, Mickie Buck and Jimmy Wingate spent the ; weekend In Florida, j Johnny Taylor and Larena

Moseley are attending school at Mt. OUve College.

I Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent

I Monday in Raleigh.

Bill Booth and Godfrey Little are attending school at State College.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr., spent the weekend at Nags Head.

Joe Speight Tripp, Camlllia Nance, Mickie Abene, and Dinky Mills are attending school at East Carolina College.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bumey and sons, Frank and Robert, of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bumey.

Mrs. Blanche Purser had the following guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pur.ser and son of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Latt Purser Jr., and family of Charlotte, and Lt. CoL and Mrs. David Wright and dwghter, Elizabeth.

Mrs. Allan Johnson Is visiting In Leaksville.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBon-ner and daughter. Luanne, of Marshall, Va spent the weekend

with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

A. W. Sawyer has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sonny Pierce has returned to her home in Georgia. Her family spent the weekend here and accompanied her home.

Mrs. Frances Sugg attended a Christmas show in Raleigh on Wednesday,

Mr. and Mrs. Horton Jolly and son of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Foreland of St. Petersburg, Fla., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harrington.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins Is visiting in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Muriel Allen of Raleigh was a local visitor here last week,

J. W. Wadkins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.CWF Members Hear Speaker

AYDEN Mrs. Bonnie McCormick presented the program at the meeting of Circle No. 4 of the CWF held Tuesday night.

The program topic was The Spanish Speaking Americans.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Respess.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Respess, circle leader, and Mrs. Roy Salmon presented the devotional.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. McCormick,

'What's New' Is Program Topic For Club Meet

"Whats New was the program topic at the meeting of the Red Banks Home Demonstration Club held Tuesday night.

The demonstration was presented by Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent.

She gave tips on shortcuts to practice In housework and told about new things which will be on the market in the near future. She also discussed the latest styles.

Mrs. Stanly Braxton, clothing leader, exhibited articles which she had made.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Braxton and Mrs. Sam Adams was co-hostess.

Devotion was presented by Mrs. Karl Hardee. Mrs. Worth Hardee, president, gave a report on the last County Council meeting.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Lena Hooks of Winter-ville, route 1, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, September 11, 19643US Goal: To Convinc Aggressors Of Defeat

urst PTA Marks Anniversary

ELMHURST PTA PRESIDENTS . . . since 1955, the year of the school's opening, Include (left to right, seated): Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr., George Wilkerson, Mrs. Ed. Rawl, and Mrs. W. H. Watson. Standing are Dr. Sam T. White II, Mrs. Badger Johnson, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Mrs. William S. Corbitt, and Dr. M. W. Aldridge. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The first PTA meeting of the staff of Elmhurst to the group.

school year at Elmhurst School was last night combined with a celebration of the schools 10th anniversary.

George W, Wilkerson, president for the 1964-65 school term, presided at the meeting which featured presentation of a scroll bearing the names of the PTA presidents over the Past 10 year.

Herbert W. Lee presented the scroll to Mrs. Helen D. Wolff, principal.

In celebration of the anniversary and recognition of the 10 past presidents. Dr. James L. White presented a narration written for the occasion by Mrs. Ben Harrison, in which he presented each of the former presidents, who include:

Mrs. Samuel B. Underwood Jr., 1955-56 and 1956-57; Mrs. F. Badger Johnson Jr., 1957-58; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. 1958-59; Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr.. 1959-60; Dr. M. Warren Aldridge, 1960-61; Mi-s. William S. Corbitt Jr.. 1961-62; Dr. Sam T. White II. 1962-63; Mrs. William H. Watson. 1963-64; and current president Wilkerson.

Other highlights of the evening included an introduction by Mrs. Wolff of the faculty and

It was pointed out the faculty and staff has grown from 12 members in 1955 to 27 at present.

Gifts were presented Mrs. Wolff, Wilkerson, and the six teachers who have served on the faculty since the schools opening: Mrs. Annette Carter, Mrs. Ella Reynolds. Mrs. Sarah Stark. Mrs. Ruby Stell Studdert, Mrs. Esther Tetterton, and Mrs. Betsy P. West. '

Following the regular program, an open house was obseiwed throughout the school. Refreshments were served and parents were encourag^ to visit their childrens rooms and meet their teachers.

American Wheat Reaches Pakistan

RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (AP) A shipload of 23.000 tons of American wheat is being diverted from Pakistan to hungry India, the Pakistani government announced today.

The announcement said the diversion was requested by the Indian high commissioner in Pakistan and the U.S. Embassy n order to help ease Indias current food .shortage.

The Pakistani government said it had offered India another 100,000 tons of wheat from its

Be Sure

Win Round Over Film Accounting

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her former husband, singer Eddie Fisher, have won another round in their court battle to force 20th Century-Fox films to account for revenues from the film Cleopatra.

For the second time. Federal Judge Thurmond Clarke turned down the studios attempt Thursday to have the suit dismissed. He refused the first dismissal request May 24.

Miss Taylor and Fisher own 85 per cent of MCL, a Swiss corporation, which in turn owns 35 per cent of the $40 million film. Fox ow'ns 55 per cent and Walwa Films owns the remaining 10 per cent.

Gov. Peabody Upset In Massachusetts Vote

No Evidence Of Cancer Found

BOSTON (API U. Gov. Francis X. Bellotti scored a smashing 28,000-vote upset victory in the Massu:husetts primary Thursday to wrest the Democratic nomination for governor from the Incumbent Gov. Endicott Peabody.

Complete returns from the states 2,008 precincts gave Bellotti 363,243 votes to Peabodys 335.620.

Former Gov. John A. Volpe, whom Peabody defeated two years ago by a 5.000-vote margin out of more than two million cast, was unopposed for the Republican nomination.

Bellottis victory means that for the first time in Massachusetts history both major parties will be backing a son of Italian immigrants for the state's highest office.

In challenging Peabody for the nomination. Bellottifather of 12bucked the state Democratic party leadership including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.. who from his hospital bed issued a strong endorsement of Peabody.

Later, Kennedy Issued a statement saying the nominee de-rves the congratulations of every Democrat for the hard and courageous campaign which brought him victory. He now deserves the support of every Democrat in the coming contest to bring about a total Demo-

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TOKYO (AP) Daily medical examinations have not uncovered any evidence that

Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda has cancer, his doctors said today.

The prime minister entered the National Cancer Center Hospital in Tokyo for tests.

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Mozambique has not yet felt the unrest sweeping so much of Africa.

Falkland PTA Meets Monday

FALKLANDThe first meeting of the school year for members of the Falkland School PTA will be held Monday evening.

At the meeting, beginning at 8:00 p.m. at ttie school, plans for the year will be formulated, new teachers will be introduced, and classrooms visited.

cratlc victory in November. Kennedy, his back broken in a plane cra&h last June, was unopposed for nominatitm for a full six year term in the Senate seat once held by his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy.

Bellotti. 41. rebounded from a crushing defeat at the Democratic State Convention last June. Peabody won the convention Indorsement by a margin of better than 3 to 1.

Teachers Hear Mrs. Woodson

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) Top U.S, officials sfiy they believe it may become possible to negotiate an end to the war in South Viet Nam, but only after Red China and North Viet Nam are convinced they are backing a losing aggression.

Whether the anti-Communist fighting will have to be expanded beyond the borders of South Viet Nam before that result Is achieved is one of the questions left open following the consultar

Plowing Up Old Tobacco Roots Can Save Money

tions here this week of Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor with President Johnson and other U.S. policy makers.

Taylor, who left Washington Thursday night to return to Saigon, said be is sure the South

By SAM WEEKS

Pitt County tobacco growers can be dollars ahead in 1965 by plowing out their old tobacco stubbles immediately after harvest, according to Sam Weeks, Pitt County tobaccx) agent.

By getting rid of the stubbles farmers will also be getting rid of damaging nematodes. Weeks said.

Research has diown that plowing out stubbles immediately after harvest reduces the nematode population by 75 to 90 percent. Cleaning up old tobacco fields will also cut disease losses from brown spot and mosaic, and reduce next years insect population. Weeks said.

Statewide, nematodes cost tobacco growers over $6 million in 1963. and the loss is expected to bP even higher in 1964. The dama^J[e in Pitt County along this jrear Is estimated to be almost a million dollars.

Nematodes are tiny, eel-llke worms that multiply faster than flies. They feed on tobacco roots, interfering with the uptake of food and water.

Nematodes can continue feeding on tobacco roots and multiplying until E)ecember if the roots are left in the ground. If the roots are plowed out early, however, and exposed to the drying action of the .sun and wind the nematode build-up will be greatly reduced.

Not only will thi.s prevent several generations of nematodes from developing, but it also will lessen the chances of those already present surviving the winter.

Research workers have foimd. for example, that less than 2 percent of the nematode eggs buried in August and September survive the winter. Over 11 percent of those buried in October make it until Spring.

Vietnamese struggle will end victoriously from our point of view. <!-

But he declined to speculate on when it would end and he said this is not the time to talk about negotiations.

When asked if there had been any discussion in the conferences this week about an armistice with the Reds, Taylor replied absolutely not.

The sessions conflnned two immediate major objectives in South Vietnamese policy.

The most important of these purposes, according to reports coming out of the sessions at the White House and State Department. is the formation of a stable South Vietnamese gov-eniment in Saigon as quickly as possible.

Taylor Is understood to have reported to President Johnson

Spain Moving To More Liberties

LA CORUNA. Spain (AP) The Franco government and the Spanish Roman Catholic hierarchy reached an agreement Thursday night expected to pave the way for a law giving Spains 30,000 Protestants religious liberty.

The proposed law. sought for seven years, has the support in principle of both On. Francisco Franco and the Vatican.

It is believed that the law will permit Protestants to worship openly In Catholic Spain, to own church property, to publish certain church literature and Piotestant Bibles and to conduct church schools.

The e.stimated 190 Protestant chapels now are not permitted to bear signs showing they arc places (rf worship.

and others here that U.S.-backed Premier Nguyen Khanh has come to be regarded even by his political foes in Saigwi as an almost indispensable man at the mcmient.

Taylor feels he Is the one pian who has broad support among major elements of the Vietnamese population, including politically powerful Buddhists, the Catholics and the military.

The other objective on which a start is expected in the immediate future is a clewi-up of Communist guerrUla forces in the four provinces Immediately around Saigon.

Officials said Taylor had received assurances frwm Premier Khanh that he intended to go forward with, the operation without delay, even during the government reorganization.

In discussing the larger and long-range aspects of the South Vietoamese corflict, officials said, Taylor expressed the view that it would not be we by military means alone.

In effect he ruled out prospects for a solely military victory over the guerrilla forces supported directly by North Viet Nam and at least indirectly by Red China.

But he thought, and other officials apparently agreed, that support of the guerrillas is imposing a heavy burden on Cwnmunist North Viet Nam and this is certain to grow heavier as the contest continues.

At some point the leadership of North Viet Nam. Taylor believes, will very likely be faced with a choice whether to cut its losses in South Viet Nam or to take an Increasingly grave risk of its own ecwiomic collapse.

This risk would obviously be increased if the United States decided to put on addltiwial pressures by expanding military operations beyond the borders of South Viet Nam and launching air strike.s against targets in

the north. The Nmth Vietnanw ese have already had a demonstration of the destructive effects of such (H;)erati(Kis in the attacks which were made on patrol boat bases in August.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference Thursday that talks now under way in Paris among Communist and non-C<Hnmunist leaders In Laos might give some indication of the intentions of Red China in North Viet Nam about continuing their aggression In Soutb-

If there are no indication that . Hanoi and Peiping are prepared to leave their neighbors to the south alone, Rusk said, then we know pretty clearly |hat they have not yet _come to that decision which they must ultimately reach to leave their neighbors alone and we will have to go on from there.

But I dont see any prospects for fruitful negofclatiMis on Viet Nam at the present time, because we have no Indication that the other side Is prepared to stop its lUegal aggression against a neighbor. he added.

Pormer Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Taylors predecessor in Saigon, reported to President Johnson Thursday on a tour of Eur(H?e where he conferred with allied govemmeni leaders on recent development in Viet Nam. Lodge said Johnson was pleased to hear that nine or 10 more friendly nation are planning to give non-military help to South Viet Nam.

Such aid is now being given by the United States, Brttaln. Australia, New Zealand and France.

IT'S FUN TO EAT AT

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KHANH STILL TOP MAN

Premier Nguyen

Khanh. left, and Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh face newsmen in the formers Saigon office following a reshuffle of top government posts. Minh reportedly has been named chairman of the ruling triumvirate on which Khanh will serve. But Khanh is still considered the most powerful man in the government. (AP Wlrephoto)

Mrs. Ruth L. Woodson was guest speaker at the first professional meeting of the Pitt County Division of the North Carolina Teachers As.sociation held at the North Fountain Elementary School.

Mrs. Woodson, a supervi.sor of elementary education with the State Department of Public Instruction, addressed the group on Ethical Behavior for Teachers.

Others appearing on tlie program mere E.L. Smith, principal of the North Fountain School; J.W. Maye, principal of Robinson Union School and president of the P.C.T.A.; P.H. Mebane, principal of H.B. Sugg School; D.H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt County Schools; A.S. Alford, assistant superintendent; and J.H. Taylor of the Robinson Union School.

Chairman for this meeting was Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley, supervisor of Pitt Coimty Schools.

Flag Issue Sent To Committee

Obituary

Murphrey

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Loys Linwood Murphrey Sr., 73, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 3 pm. from the Parmville Funeral Chapel, the Rev, Jack Daniel. Christian minister, officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery.

Murphrey was a life-long resident of Greene County and a farmer. He was a member of

the First Christian Church of Farmville.

He is survived by one daughter, Mr.s. Wilson F. Tugwell of Newport News, Va,; four swia, L. L. Jr. and Davis M. Murphrey, both of Farmville Route 1, Oliver of Parmville and Charles H Murphrey of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers. Dr. W. E. Murphrey of Littleton and J. D. Murphrey Sr. of snow Hill; and 11 grandchildren.

OTTAWA (AP) The Canadian governments controversial proposal for a maple leaf flag for Canada has been referred to a committee after 22 days of debate in the House of Com-m<ms.

Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson told the cheering House Thursday night that a committee representing all parties would take up the matter behind closed doors.

The committee will report back in six weeks,

PearsOT proposed adoi^ion of the maple leaf flag as a meai* of unifying Canadas English-speaking and French-speaking populatioD.

Johnson Backed In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Inquirer and the Philadelphia DaUy News, in todays editions, endorsed Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson for president.

The new^apers. both owned by Walter Annenbei*g, list themselves as independent politically.

It is the first time that the morning Inquirer has ever endorsed a Democrat for president.

ARRAIGNED Thomas M. Novak. 29. is pictured at Detroit arraignment when he stood mute and was released under $2.500 bond. He has been charged with practicing medicine without a license in an alleged four-year stint as a doctor with earnings of $150,000. Michigan Attorney General Frank Kelly said it one of the most fan-

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tastic stories of deception In the states medical history. (AP Wirephoto)

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Friday, September 11, 1964

Prospects For Visit Are Exciting

'Same HereI Was Shooting From The Hip

And

Prospect of the first president of the United States to visit Greenville since George Washington naturally is proving exciting to Greenville citizens.

A presidential visit, coming as seldom as it does, would obviously prove to be a big day for our community. It would also be a big day for East Carolina College where officials hope Pres. Johnson will speak if he comes here.

Obviously this will be the first time a president has ever set foot on the college campus, for East bound to create great excitement here, if Johnson Washingtons visit.

Perhaps Washington did pass through the area in which the college was to be located more than 100 years afterward, for history books tell us that he journeyed from Greenville on to Grimesland.

Be that as it may, a visit by the president is bound to create great excitement here, if Johnson

decides to campaign through Eastern North Carolina.

It is true the trip would be political. It is also true there are some here who do not agree with Johnson. But he is the president of the whole United States and when a president arrives in any community the visit is certain to be accompanied by much excitement, elation and, we suppose, considerable confusion.

So far, it does not appear that the presidential visit has been firmly decided upon. But we want to offer our invitation to Pres. Johnson to visit Greenville, to speak in Ficklen Stadium on the college campus and to meet personally with the large number of individuals in this area \yho, we believe, will be supporting him for reelection.

We think such a visit will be helpful to the Democratic cause in Eastern North Carolina,

A $15 Return Diversity Reflected

?or Each Dollar

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ABC State Alcoholic Beverage Control chief Victor Aldridge says that every dollar voted for ABC law enforcement in North Carolina has returned at least $15 in revenue which might otherwise be lost in illegal liquor traffic.

Aldridge made the estimate ki presenting requests to the Advisory Budget Commission for $127,000 in increased appropriations to hire 10 additional ABC officers and investigators.

He pointed out that ABC revenues increased by $4.25 mil-Ih during the past two years and that ABC outlets are now located in 60 counties, compared with 45 counties five years ago. In addition, Aldridge cited 1963 legislation which permits ABC law enforcem e n t work in any county in the state.

The ABC enforcement work load has grown along with growth of the system. Aldridge said. The ABC board presently has a full staff including clerks and typists of only 82 people. Were terribly understaffed both in the feld and in the office. h .aid.

CONTROL - If th- had been doubt about the role

tunlty program, Sanford said.

Whites small staff will include an assistant, former assistant welfare commissioner Bob Ward, and a team of five specialists in such fields as education and welfare.

INCIDENT An interracial incident involving white and Negro teenagers occurred at High Points City Lake pavilion on Labor Day after a Negro youth asked a white girl to dance.

The girls white partner objected and angry words were exchanged. The Negro youth and several companions returned later and a melee broke out between whlte and Negro youths. City police and sheriff's deputies were called but participants in the ihcident had left and there were no arrests.

Parks and recreation director Ray Kisiah said he understood that prior to the incident a white youth had danced with a Negro girl.

The pavilion and park pool were closed after Labor Day for the remainder of the season. High Point a year ago was the scene of tense, almost nightly racial demonstrations and marches.

WILLIAM

SHIRLS

Of the dspariment of administration in state government. Gov. Terry Sanford removed it from the minds of state agency and department heads the other day.

The department of administration speaks with the full authority of the governors office, and for the governors office. Sanford said.

The occasion was a briefing on establishing a new section In the department of administration to coordinate all existing state programs relating to the new federal anti . poverty act.

Sanford said he felt the task of coordinating and relat i n g programs should be in the governors hands and decided to put It in the department of administration which, he said, Is totally under the governor, spokesman for the governor and has full authority of the governors office. The department wields both budgetary and administrative control.

OFFICE Sanford instructed director of adminlstrat i o n Hugh Cannon to find off 1 c e space for the new anti-poverty section under Dr. J, L. White, on leave from his post as professor of business at East Carolina College.

Whites title wIU be coordinator of the Economic Oppor-

AUDIT Party officials insist it is routine and merely a matter of good busi ness practice, but an audit is being made of the books of the State Democratic Execut i v e committee.

Auditors were called In shortly after newly - elected state party chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. assum e d his duties last week. The auditors began work assembling records and cancelled checks and receipts. Such audit reports are not normally made public, since they are considered partv business.

GOERCH Carl Goerch of Raleigh will be beginning his fourth decade of reporting on doings of the legislature when the General Assembly convenes next January.

Goerch, undisputed dean of state legislative report e r s, has signed a contract to continue his broadcasts on legislative activity during the 1965 session and recalls that he has done this in everv ses-^^nn since 1933 more than 30 years ago.

Goerchs career with the legislature has Included sever a 1 stints as reading clerk and oth~ er duties in addition to his in-formafivp broadcasts,

CONFERENCE A conference in executive session by the Advisory Budget Commission the other day concern e d agreements by which the Highway Commission contracts and pays for prison labor, even though the convict labor Is not needed and not used.

Budget commission members asked a number of questions about this arrangement and about whether any changes might be made during the next biennium.

The Daily Reflector

mCORPORATH)

Published Every Afternoon Except SurKMy Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICMARD, Publisher

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In Funds For Research

The diversity of North Carolinas economy and interests is reflected in the small_story which appeared recently in a number of the states newspapers.

It announced the awarding of almost $432,000 in research grants by the state ranging from mechanical cucumber picking to nuclear physics. The broad scope of the research projects to be financed from the awards suggests not only the interest of North Carolina, but the fact that efforts are being put forth to push the state ahead on every possible front.

North Carolina, with its varied economy and diversity of opportunities for development of that economy, finds itself confronted with problems in many directions. In this space age the importance of research in nuclear physics is readily appreciated. But for North Carolina, research into such problems as mechanical picking of cucumbers is also important for the continued development of a part of the states economy.

Reverberation

Of Loaan Act

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Stn. Barry Goldwater, in one of the most unusual tactics in the history of American political campaigns, has announced the creation of a seven-man task force on peace and freedom. He said this group headed by former Vice President Richard M, Nixon in the weeks ahead will discuss with leaders of the free world ways in which freedoms cause can best be advanced while keeping the peace.

This nght seem to suggest the team would go abroad to talk with such leaders as French President Charles de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. If this Is Goldwater's intention, it was not known to all the men he named.

The idea apparently came from Dr. Gerhart Niemyer. professor of political science at the University of Notre

JAMES

MARLOW

Dame and an expert on Soviet problems. In one of his books Goldwater credited the professor with being one of those who have contributed to my thinking, writing and speaking.

Dr Niemeyer said Wednesday night: I had suggested such a trip abroad as necessary.

But Nixons office in N e w York said he has no plans for leaving the country for this purpose at this time.

By what might be an amazing coincidence, president Johnson Wednesday, before Goldwater got out his announcement, said he had created a 16-man panel of distinguished citizens to consult with him on International problems.

He apparently has no Intention of sending any of them abroad or, perhaps, of even consulting with them as a group. He told newsmen he would consult with them as individuals.

When the Republican National Committee Wednesday night followed up Goldwaters announcement by releasing the names of the seven-man task force, there was no indication in the wording any of them would be expected to go abroad.

One member of the group. Sen. Bourke B. Hicklenlooper of Iowa, top Republican on the Senates Foreign Relations Committee, said he was unable to throw any light on what the group would do.

He said Goldwater asked him several weeks ago if he would serve on a foreign policy task force. He said that while he agreed, no plans had been outlined for the group to make trips abroad. He said he wouldnt be surprised if some member of the force did.

Another member, Adolph W. Schmidt, a Pittsburgh financial executive was equally blank on what was expected of him. He said some Goldwater staff members had asked him if he would serve, and he agreed.

But, he said, when he asked specifically what the group would do, he was told this would all be explained and discussed at a meeting. He said Goldwater intends to set up two more task forces: one on defense, the other on domestic policy.

When told that Johnson had also set up a foreign policy panel, Schmidt laughed. He said: Maybe the two groups ought to get together.

Hickenlooper was asked if he thought a trip abroad by the Goldwater task force to discuss international problems with the heads of other nations might violate the Logan Act. He said no.

No one has ever been prosecuted under this law which was passed In 1799 with angry political overtones.

It forbids any citizenwithout permission of this government to deal with a foreign government with an Intent to Influence the measures or conduct of any foreign government In relation to any disputes or controversies with the United States or to defeat the measures of the United States.

The penalty: $3,000 fine or five years in jail, or both.

The situation which brought about the Logan Act has never. to this writers k n o w 1-edge. happened since the 18th Century. In 1797. PresI dent John Adams sent three emissaries to France to settle differences with this coun try. They failed.

Then Dr. George Logtm a Quaker and private citi z e n who was probably sincere in his Intentions and without political motive decided hed try on his own to reach an understanding with the French.

While President Adams was a Federalist. Logan bore letters of Introduction to the French from Thomas Jeffer-(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS AT THE BEGINNING Psychiatrists today frequently complain that their patient are afflicted with a sense of guilt.

As a matter of fact, this guilt is evidence that the patient Is trying to cure. This guilt Is the first step In the direction of repentance, and repentance is that purging of the soul which is necessary before one starts to live a full and purposeful life. A neurotic person, therefore, overcome, by a sense of jsullt, is .simply stalled or bogged down In his attempt to achieve a full and healthy personality.

So if you are filled with a sense of guilt about some particular matter, or about your life In general, just be sure that your face is at least turned in the right direction, a sense of guilt is not unwholesome unless one remains In that mood. Let It be a springboard, a beachhead anything you want to call it. provided It means pushing forward to a wholesome and purposeful objective.

Realization of guilt is the first step toward the correction of a disordered personality. The full correction will be achieved through repentance and faith.

By John Abney

A Place Out Of Town

TWO MILES OUTSIDE TOWN Now if everyone will fasten the seat belt and the ladles will stop talking a minute we will explain what this is all about.

Mr. George DeWitt of the Mexico City Times threatened

to pour ice water on me if he didnt get a column dateline outside Mexico City. So we packed up three or four cigars and made a fast trip to this nice little roadside vallage.

It is smack on the Laredo Highway and as far as I could

Other Editors Saying... Crime Costs- Billions

determine, has no name. At least nobody around here knew of any. They said it was Just a place where people stop.

So to make Mr. DeWItt happy, I stopped and spent the day studying conditions on both sides of the highway.

I must say it is a pleasant little town. Honest. Oh you have a wonderful little eating shop that serves barbecued pork.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

All reports show that major crime Is on the Increase in this country. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover calls attention to the fact that omes 2.259,-100 serious crimes were committed in 1963. And, as he notes, since the heavy financial burden is directly related to the amount of lawlessness occurring, the report. . .offers no encouragement for immediate relief from criminal violence or the cost of fighting it.

Hoover is concerned, not only about the rising cost of crime in the nation, but the fact that we are not doing more to help combat it. In the past five years crime has increased five times faster than the population growth.

And, as Hoover points out, it is not surprising, therefore, that ciime costs are becwning a big issue in every community. Not only are more citizens being victimized with greater frequency, they are alsoT being charged more for their misfortune. Presently, a conservative estimate of the annual crime bill is $27 billion.

wage a successful campaign against the criminal forces when Inadequately equipped. It takes sufficient funds, outstanding personnel and proper training.

Salary problems remain a chronic headache for virtually all law enforcement agencies. Police work can be dangerous, often thankless. Yet, the safety and security of the public depend on adequate police protection. Hoover maintains that without exception, the one main obstacle has been meager salary which they could offer. Consequently, many outstanding prospects do not bother to apply, and a good percentage of those who enter the profession are forced to leave for jobs with better pay in order to support their families.

Hoover calls attention to one phase of the problem: inadequate income for police personnel in many areas, lack of funds for development of a really effective system for combatting crime.

"Experience has shown that in all fields of competitive encounters the best strategy for winning is a good, bold offense, he says. Law enforcement agencies cannot

Beginning pay for policeman varies in certain cities, where it may be $90 or, in some small towns, only $50 a week. Average monthly police earnings, according to figures presented by Hoover, are lower than those for firemen, utility workers, teachers and transit employes. This supports the contention that the public d-mands more for less from police personnel than from any other public servant.

Hoover sums it up: Virtually every hamlet and metropolis Is directly and deeply involved in the crime struggle. As the intensity of the battle heightens, the crime toll arises and the cost multiplies. None can dispute that the time for reversal Is at hand.

And what I did mostly was sit at a table in the shade, with my boots on the table, ordering pork tacos. In places like this people are civilized and like for a man to be comfortable.

Some of the plush restaurants in the city get sore if you do this. They have become so enmeshed In civilization they have lost touch with reality.

At any rate it occurred to me that people who run little restaurants of this type have a built-in IBM. They do not write things down on a check and stamp numbers all over it.

You waJk in and say, Four tacos, please. The lady on the business end mumbles without looking up and someone else comes In and orders.

Then you go to the Ice box and take a soda pop. And a man gets a couple of beers at the same time. After the second taco you go back for another soda and say, On emore taco, please.

The lady never looks up. And this one has a catchy little rig for making tortillas. She got herself a sheet of some kind of metal and had somebody make a great big tortil-la-slze hole in the middle.

So she drops a wad of dough In this hole (the metal sheet is on a table), scrapes It a couple of times and out comes a tortilla ready for the stove.

Some years back the Health Ministry passed a law against making tortillas by hand. They said it was unsanitary. So this lady works faster and beats the law.

Anyhow, they are fanning out platters of food to five or (Continued on Page SI

Recalls

KaaeK

Boast

By JOHN CHAMERLA1N

Karl Radek, who was perhaps the last gay Communist publiclat, once jocularly ob served to a western sympathizer that there must be something to Karl Marx, for the Soviet Union is still here.'* This was said after the western nations had lamentably failed In the post-World War I efforts to nip the Communist Revolution before it had managed to consolidate itself.

If Radek were alive today he might boast that Communism is still very much alive. Yet perhaps the time has come to turn Radek around. After the events of September, 1964, one can say that there must be something to democracy, for the western nations are still here.

Its not that the United States, which ought to be the . fearless leader of an antt* Communist coalitl(xi, has done anything remarkable to disco-mbobulate the Communists. Al I write, four Soviet ships the Kovallesky, the Lomonosov, the Xiphias and the Delfn are undertaking to map the waters of the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico, paying special attention to currents and temperatures that might affect the development of a Soviet submarine potential in Cuba. Submarine pens are being constructed in Cayo Fragoso, which Is off the north coast of Las Villas province in Cuba.

But even while Krushchev and Castro combine toistweak the beard of Uncle Sam. Communism has failed In its bid to take over Chile, where Salvador Allende was beaten by the Christian Democrat Eduardo Frel. As they did in Brazil, the Catholic women sparked an anti-Commun 1 s t crusade In Chile. True enough, Eduardo Frel has some radical ideas of his own, but they will not Impede the continuing growth of a creative middle class in Chile. And the American copper companies, Anaconda and Kennecott. will keep their Chilean mining properties, which contribute 87 per cent of their profits to the Chilean treasury.

On the same day in which Khrushchev was compelled to swallow a bitter South American pill, the Italian Comm-

munist Party released the text of a memorandum written by its recently deceased leader, Palmiro Togliatti. The memorEuidum criticized Khru

shchev for calling a worltiifcon-ference of Communist parties to settle the hash of the rambunctious Chinese Reds. In an introduction to the memorandum, Luigi Longo, the new head of the Italian Communists, paid tribute to the vigorous and lucid reasoning in Togliattis testament. And Longo added: Nothing presages the coming of the atrocious Illness that prevented Comrade Togliatti from looking through once again, as he had intended, his memorandum.

Being a suspicious soul, this columnist was struck by Lon-gos description of Togliattis illness as atrocious. What did he mean by this? Togliatti died while on a trip to the Soviet Union. Maybe there is nothing strange In that. But, if you stop to think of it, other Communist leaders have gone to Russia to die. The Bulgarian Commimist Georgl Dimitrov, whose Balkan policies were being questioned by Stalin, died in the Soviet Union in 1949 under equivocal circumstances. Polands Boleslaw (Continued on page 6)

7wo Cases With Imnlications

By ELMER ROESSNER

Two new cases, originating on Long Island, may have impact in many other areas.

In the first case. Judge Joseph W. Bogdanski of the Superior Court of Hartford, Conn., enjoined Phillips Air Devices, Inc., of Hartford, from marketing a certain type of enclosure for heating and air-conditioning units.

Triangle Sheet Metal Works Inc., of New Hyde Park, L.L, alleged that Leonard R. Phillips devised the enclos u r e while working for Triangle and that he and Renzell L. Byus, sales manager for a Triangle subsidiary, left to form the Phillips company to make and sell a similar enclosure.

Phillips had signed an agreement not to use Triangles trade secrets In a competing enterprise. Byus had not. Judge Bogdanski, howe ver, ruled that the laws of New York and Connecticut Imply that in every employment contract the employee is required to hold sacred trade secrets or other confidential information, and that Byus was covered as well as Phillips.

The Judgment may be appealed. Meanwhile, the Phillips firm is under orders to withdraw from all contracts using the system.

SUB-STANDARD LUMBER ALLEGED

In the second case, a Levlt-town, L, I., lumber dealer was indicted In a grand Jury Investigation into charges that thousands of suburban homes were built with substandard lumber. He was charged with violating a trademark by mlsgrading or maxidng lumber with counterfeit or bogus stamps.

District Attorney Bernard Smith of Suffolk County said that his Information led him to believe that misbranding low-

States, with Federal, state and local regulations that require lumber of certain standards for stress building, there is no real central government control whatsoever.

These two cases may set precedents. On the other hand, unless businessmen and home buyers take Individual action, it is likely that business piracy and misbranding of lumber will continue to flourish in the rest of the United States.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

ply Yankee Ingenuity to marketing to move heavy potato crops. Well. Yankee ingenuity led to the Connecticut wooden nutmeg.

Dwight D. Elsenhower ridiculed the Ti-uman Department of Agriculture for Issuing a booklet telling housewives how to wash dishes. The Johnson D. of A. is issuing releases on how to use an automatic dishwasher. Sample: Load your dishwasher so the dishwashing compound can reach the soiled surface of everything inside.

ELMER

ROESSNER

grade lumber as high - grade has become nationwide.

In the past, he said, complaints have been handled by the American Lumber Standards Committee, and this was the first known criminal action.

NO CENTRAL CONTROL

He said. It is amazing to me that, in one of the biggest industrias la the United

Gold Water ginger ale and citrus - flavored soda water are being put up In gold cans by a firm headquartered In Columbus, Oa.

Air transport, lead and zinc, soft drink, agriculture and railroad industries have led the stock market comeback since 1962 with an average appreciation of 107 per cent, the Value Line Investment Survey reports.

Sony Corp. of America has announced a five - year quar-antee of transistors in its radios, black and white TV sets and citizens band transceiv

ers.

George L. Mehren, Assistant Secretary o Agriculture, urged Maine potato growers to ap-

World tea production t h 1 year is estimated at 2,328 million pounds. 2 per cent above the record crop last year.

Egg prices in Japan dropped to 36 cents a dozen In August, the lowest In 13 years. Increase In egg farms and use of U.S. egg-type chicks caused an abundance of eggs.

While cigarette sales fell, sales of small cigars in Sweden rose 53 per cent in the first half of this year.

Jayne Meadows was the first to receive the new Carte Blanche her credit card. Steve Allen will probably pick up the tabs.

Magazines set new July record highs in advertising revenues this year.A if

An AP Special Report By CONRAD FINK

BAOHOLA. India (APi . Chater Sing thought for a moment. Then, in a voice heavy with worry, he delivered hi* opinion.

Its the worst in my memory. he said, ^e have half stomach*. Two meals now are

cne.

Thus the 70-year-old villager, knowing nothing of politics or economics described the food crisis sweeping India.

Even here in the Punjab, the relatively well-off agricultural section of northwest India, people seldom are more than half full after meals. Things are much worse in other areas.

For Chater Sing and millions of other Indians are trapped by a deadly combination of bad weather, government fumbling, profiteering by greedy grain dealers and the nations basic problema population explosion that outstrips farm production.

Americas aid program in India, which has pumped in about $5.6 billion since 1951, has helped ward off disaster, vhieat shipments from the Midwest, soon to total 600,000 t(ms a month, are the difference between life and death for hundreds of thousands.

Few deaths have been attributed officially to starvation. There has been no repetition of the Bengal famine of 1943 when millions died.

But the eight members of Chater Sings family subsist for days at a stretch on boiled barley broth. American wheat has gone to harder hit areas and there have been no vegetables.

Shortage trisis fh India Traps Millions

milk or butter, the mainstays of their diet, for a long time.

My grandchildren dait have enough to eat, he says sadly.

In India this is an admissi(m that hurts deeply and many families in Baghola are ot strict self-imposed rationing to provide food for youngsters.

Children get first preference, pregnant women are next, working men follow. Grandparent* get whats left.

As a result, apathy, a resignation to fate, has seized many In Baghola.

Its all decided by God. Chater Sing says. As for the government: Things are bound to be better for they are making an honest attempt.

Neither Sing nor his neighbors would eat any of their many cows and buffalos that range across the countryside, stripping it of everything green.

Animal life is sacred to orthodox Hindus like Chater Sing and this reverence for life means that birds, monkeys, rats and cattle annually munch unmolested through an estimated 10 million tons of food grain.

A reporter pointed out to farmers in Prithlla village that pigeons and sparrows were eating rapidly through a bln of drying grain. Why not shoo them away?

Where else will they go? asked Chunll Lai. They are our neighbors.

Stymied by such thinking and fanners who hold to traditional ways, the government has little success in increasing agricultural production. Pood grain output in the last three years stagnated at 80 million tons

TV Netwoks Poised On Threshold Of New Season

annually. But in that time, the population soared SO million to 465 miUion.

Transportation foulups leave American wheat on board ships in Bombay harbor. Government bureaucracy, wrapped in red tape, is often unable to get the grain to affected areas.

The poor drat eat fruit anymore because much is being shipped to the Soviet Union.

Prices have zoomed. In New Dehi, some foods sell for three or four times the price of a few months ago. Sugar <rften can be bought only on the black market. Flour is scarce.

In Punjab, farmers are getting government loans to buy cattle fodder, for if oxen and buffalo die, farmers wont be able to till their land when flood waters, now covering immense sections of northern India, recede.

But loans often drive penniless farmers deeper into the clutches of moneylenders, a curse of Asia.

Loan terms are 5.5 per cent, with six months to pay. Not many farmers will be able to repay In time.

Communist-led demonstrators have shaken the government in

cities throughout India but there are few predictions of farmer uprisings in Punjab.

It is clear, however, that Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastrls political future depends on solving the food crisis. His beloved predecessor. Prime Minister Nehru, held India hungry or well-fed - spellbound for years , with oratory and personality.

Shastri, little known and governing with none of Nehrus personal power or personality, must produce results. He must solve the Immense problem* Nehru left behind.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Nday, September 11, 19645

Area Television Log

Ruins In Lebanon May Be Old Roman Temple

By ELIAS N. ANTAR Associated Press Writer

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Network telcvlsiwi is poised on the threshold of its new season which officially starts Sunday. With all the carefully planted rumors about surprise hits, it is interesting to look back a year at the supposed to-be-hlts of only 12 months ago.

There was, first, 100 Grand, which ABC fondly beUeved w^ould restore the old-fashioned, blg-money quiz show to its former glory. It was the first disaster of the season, slipping away after a couple of dreary

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) son, a Republican, and Adams, political foe. The French wined and dined Logan but the Federalists denounced him.

He returned to announce the French would negotiate but the Federalists called him a treasonable envoy of the Republican party. Ex-President Washington received him coldly. looking upon Logan as a meddler.

Adams wrote to Timothy Pickering, secretary of state: The object of Logan seems to have been to do or obtain something which might give opportunity for the true American character to blaze forth in the approaching elections. I* this constitutional for a party of opposition to send embassies to foreign countries to obtain their Interference in elections?

Then Adams Federalists passed the Logan Act.

performances to be replaced by Laughs for Sale which didnt last much longer.

Then there was NBCs Harrys Girls, that limped along, dodging Jack P^rs fire, until it was replaced with That Was the Week That Was.

CBS tasted its share of ashes, too, with Tell It to the Camera.

Other programs would have disappeared earlier, had not the network contracted for a minimum number of shows ABCs Jaimie McPheeters, Chan-ning, and the Edle Adams-Sid Caesar series of short specials. Then there was the flashiest failure of the season, CBS Judy Garland Show.

The season lies ahead, and the experts are busy sight unseen in many cases handicapping the various new entries. One expert, an advertising agency program analyst writing in the trade magazine, Televisin, points out that in many cases it is not how good a show is but where it is located that spells its success or failure.

The analyst, James H. Cornell, predicts that, for still another year the two top programs will be CBS Beverly Hillbillies and NBCs Bonanza. The only new show that he expects to climb into the Nielsen top 10 show ratings is CBS Cara Williams Show, which just happens to follow Beverly Hillbillies and the top rated Dick Van Dyke Show on Wednesday nights.

Cornell also expects that only about one out of three of the new shows will be counted a success about par for a normal season.

BEIRUT (AP) - A new archeological mystery has cropped up with the unearthing oi a jumbled pile of Rcxnan columns near the historical town of Baalbek high in the Lebanese mountains.

The team imder an American University of Beirut archeology professor, HarouUoun Kalayan, painstakingly digging for two years, ha* uncovered ruins dating from the time the Romans were in Lebanon in the First Century A.D.

The experts think the ruins might be the remnants of an inn or a stable brought down by an earthquake, but they are not sure. Prof. Kalayan said it will take more than a year until work is completed and the ruins identified.

The fine decorations on some of the discoveries and the massive size of the pillars, however, has brought speculation the find might be the lost temple of Mercury.

The Romans in Baalbek worshipped three gods, Jupiter, Venus and Mercury. Standing <m a flat plain ringed with mountains are the remains of two gigantic temples dedicated to Jupiter and Venus, with soaring 60-foot columns topped by finely carved capitals and lintels. Baalbek is one of Lebabons main tourist attractions and the backdrop for an international music festival every year.

The temple of Mercury has never been found, though its location is known to be in the general area of the new diggings, a short distance from the existing temples.

The area unearthed measures about 75 by 70 feet and is strewn with broken columns, pedestals and capitals piled atop one another. Fragments of pottery and other earthern vessels have also been found.

Three of the 18-foot columns have been restored to an upright position and work is continuing on the rest. The pillars are over three feet in diameter and made of smooth stone.

Buried in the rubble, the arch-eologists found a marble basin, with finely sculptured images of prancing animals, bunches of grapes and twisting vines clearly visible. The same decorations are found in the temples of Jupiter and Venus.

MARBLE BASIN covered with images of animals, grapes and vines was found among Roman ruins in diggings near Baalbek, Lebanon. The basin was found broken in two

main sections.

Religious Question

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UCLA vs. PITTSBURGH

NOT BRIGITTE, BUT

ST. TROPEZ, France (WNS) Now that Brigitte Bardot has received a new private phone number, demanded after her old number was revealed, phone company officials say they will not give the old number to a new party for 6 months despite many requests from subscribers. Most of the requests were from women.

Abney...

Channel 7 Wltn-tv

(Continued Prom Page 4) six tables and when somebody finishes he walks over and asks. How much?

She wipes her hands on her apron, looks out the door a moment, and says, Four pesos and thirty-five centavos. I mean you find a lady or gentleman in a store who can-nt read nbr write biit they have the tab wi how many tables and how much.

Then a fellow starts to leave and says, It was five tacos and a beer.

The lady looks at him sharply and says. You had another taco and picked up another beer from the ice box. Thats seven fifty.

This is the way hlghway-stop people operate. It Is all the head and nothing is missing.

By GODFREY ANDERSON

LONDON (AP) A move to take religious teaching out of Britains schools has some Church of England people worried. They feel many parents just cant be trusted to see that their children are taught religion at all.

The teaching of scripture and a daily act of worship is compulsory in both state and private schools under the Education Act of 1944. Each child must have a minimum of one period of religious instruction each week. And. because the Church of England is the state-established church, the teaching usually conforms with Anglican theology except in cases such as Roman Catholic schools.

While Britains expensive and exclusive private schools long have had staff clergy to act as chaplains and teach religion, most state schools keep the scripture period to the strict minimum: others just ignore it.

Schools up and down the land start their day with a hymn or two and a prayer, but this as Anglican writer Eric Russell has described it is a formality to serve only as a necessary Introduction to the more important business of the sports results, and the occasional appeal for a good home for three white mice no longer of use in the biology department.

Grace before meals, the same writer has observed, is

also treated as formal hypocrisy and one pupil has been heard to offer a revised version of a familiar prayer: For what we are about to receive, may the Lord have mercy upon us.

However, a recent survey by the Institute of CJhristian Education disclosed strong majority support for continued religious teaching.

Some teachers have written to the papers to say that they consider the daily act of worship a farce and the teaching of scripture largely ineffective. Others argue it is wrong to teach a child a specific religious faith.

The Church of England paper, editorially bewailing the despierna shortage of Christian teachers in Britain, commented:

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The U.S.A. has an Interesting case. It could be called Christian in a far more real sense than Britain; yet It insists that no religion Is taught in schools. This gives a big impetus to the local churches and their Bible classes. Would the same thing happen here if scripture teaching were Uken out of the schools? It is very doubtful. Parents, who would shoulder most of the responsibility for seeing that their children hear the teaching of the faith, have shown very little Indication that they would collaborate effectively. And where would the teachers come from?

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SATURDAY 8:05Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS ll:0O-Rln Tin Tin, CBS 11:80Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30News, CBS 12:45BasebcUl Preview, CBS 12:00Baseball. CBS 3:80Big Picture 4:0O-Klckoff. CBS 5:00 Sports Lane Open 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hennessey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Playhouse, CBS 10:00Miss America, CBS

00Lessons for Living 30Gospel Favorites 30Light unto My Path 00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 80Look Up and Live, CBS 00Camera Three, CBS 30Lets Go to CoUege 00'Timely Tips 05Carolina Report ;l^-_Football, CBS ; 15Golf Clinic ; 46Headlines : 00Jewish Holy Days :30Seven Wonderful Nlgbts^ 00SporU Spectacular. CBS : 80Amateur Hour, CBS :CK)Biography : 30Mister Ed, CBS :00Lassie, CBS ;30Favorite Martian. CBS ;00Ed Sullivan. CBS :00Celebrity Game. CBS : 30Brenner, CBS ;00_Candld Camera. CBS :SOWhats My Line. CBS : 00News. CBS : 15Movie

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) Blerut died in Moscow in 1956. Frances Maurice Thore* reached his end on a ship in the Black Sea a couple ot months ago. And Czechoslovac Idas Klement Gottwald caught a mortal sickness while attend* ing Stalins funeral.

All of this may be sheer C5* incidence. But why did Longo use the word atrocious? An atrocity is something committ* ed by one human being upon the perstm of another.

Whether Luigi Longo was hinting at anything or not. tbo fact remains that^ unity even amcmg western CommunlsU is disappearing. The TogliatU me* morandum insists that every Communist Paity must know how to act in an autonomous manner. Said TogUattl: Wt would be against any proposal to create once again a oentrtp llzed international organiza* tlon. So good-bye to any fifth or sixth IntertiCHiale.

Yesterday it was capitalism that was supposed to be per* Ishlng of iU Inner contradio* tlons. Today the contradictlwi* are flssuring the Communist movement. With <s>portuni t y knocking at its doors. Is the United States too fraldy ct to give the tottering Communists a push here and a push there? Beginning with Castro In the Caribbean?

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-Th Daily Raflactor, Greanvnia, N. C.-Fri^ay, Saptambar 11, 1964

A Spokesman for God

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureI Samuel 1*7.

By Alfrad J. Buaschar

Samuel was presented to the Lor<^ by his mother, vno had prayed foi a son. Eii, the old priest, brings him up in tne service of God.I Samuel 1. 2.

Elis greedy and immoral sons are slain when the Philistines wage victorious war on Israel and capture the Ark of the Covenant.I Samuel 3, 4.

The Ark brings misfortune to the Philistines, destroying their god, smiting them with tumors. They return it to Israel with rich gifts. I Samuel 5.

Samuel assembles a repentant Israel at Mizpah. The Philistines attack and are defeated with Gods help. I Samuel 6, 7.

GOLDEN TEXT: Proverbs 3:5, 6.

A Spokesman for God

HOW GOD PREPARED AND USED A LEADER TO DELIVER HIS PEOPLE IN AN HOUR OF NEED

(The (Solett (Texl

8cnpture'J Samuel 1

R. H. RAMSEY

THE BOOK of Judges ends In an era of violence, anarchy and confusion. Israel was surrounded by enemies who, from time to time, made life miserable for them, enslaving many.

Religious life was at a low ebb; the nation was In danger of permanent subjugation and losing Its Identity as Gods chosen people. Only through a great leader could faithfulness to God be restored, enemies cubdued and the whole moral tone of the people cleansed and lifted up. The man who was to *erve in this capacity was Samuel, the last of the judges.

The story open* with the account of the somewhat miraculous conception of Samuel by Hannah. During an annual sacrifice at the Temple, this unhappy woman, one of the two

missing them from the priesthood. He foretold that Elis line would be cut off from the priesthood for their worldliness. Then God called young Samuel, revealing to him the coming destruction of Elis sons for their iniquities.

The prophecies are fulfilled when the jPhilistlnes wage war on the Israelites. Eli's sons are slain the day the Philistines capture the Ark of the Covenant. Hearing of the double disaster, Eli falls dead and Samuel succeeds him as judge of Israel,

In everything we have seen of Samuels life thus far, God has been obeyed and Samuels conscience is void of offense to God and man. With the roots of his life firmly established, one can expect a mature life, strength, character, wisdom in hours of crisis, and power in

wives of Elkanah, cries to the i delivering the Word of God. All

Lord because she is barren. If the lord will give her a son, che promises to dedicate him to CkxL

The Lord grants Hannah's prayer, and in due time she tri-lun^antly presents the infant

these traits marked the subsequent years of Samuel.

In order that Israel might learn a lesson before being brought into a new era of blessing, and that the Philistines might learn He is infinitely

Rev. Gareth Birch, lynister . klrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,^' Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 aun.Morning Worship. 2nd & 4tb Sundays

HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. WUllams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 pjn.Youth Sodety 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe PENTECOSTAL HOLINESI Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Senrloe PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shevmerdlne

Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 sjn.Bonday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd dr 4th Sundajrs 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

Worship 7:30 p.nL

4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R. Blue pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. H. L Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd ds 6th Sun MYP, Miss Carolyn SumreU prea.

7:30 pm. 1st Sun.Official

Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HWawfESe FarmvfBe

Rev. Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Sclmol,

Mr. Russell Wells, Supt

11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Llfellne 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 pm. 3rd Tnea.Woman'! AuxlUary

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible

School

10:00 am.BlUe School

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

GOLDEN TEXT ''Trusf Jft ihe Lord with all thine heart; and Jean not unto thine own. understanding. In all thy ways acktiowiedge Sim, and He shaU direct thy pathsJ^-^Proverhs 3;5, e.

Child Samuel Presented to Eli*

'.'Trust in tha Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy pafh."-Proverb* 3:5, 6.

fiamuel to Eli. Then follows greater than any false god, God

Hannahs famous hymn of praise, a song of thanksgiving ind confidence in the Lord, Which has been likened to the >lagnificat of Mary (Luke 1:46-

Hannah leaves Samuel In the temple of Shiloh and the old priest brings him up in the fccrvice of the Lord. Historians present us with an appealing picture of Samuel lioing every possible thing to keep Gods house in order and beauty, ening the Lord according to his age and capabilities. Each 2,'ca.r when Hauinah came to the te.mple to make sacrifice, she brought her son a coat wdiich she made bigger and bigger as Ibe grew to be a man.

Eii had two grown sons who, because they were descended from Aaron, were his succes-Bors to the prie.sthood. Through their greed and immoral conduct, they brought shame and fffrace to the religious practices of Israel.

An unnamed man of God dame to Eli, rebuking him for Bot disciplining his sons or dis-

permitted the capture of the Ark. Though a major disaster to Israel, it brought only misfortune to the Philistines.

First, the statue of their god Dagon is found mysteriously faUai and broken. Then they are smitten with a plague of emerods, or tumors, a characteristic symptom of the Oriental plague. Terrified, they return the Ark to Israel, accompanied by rich gifts. There it rested for 20 years, a period in which no religious work was done, when the national life of Israel was at a low ebb.

Now Samuel assembles the tribes at Mizpah, marking the second great reli^ous revival in the BiUe. Samurta prayers assured the Lord that the heart of His people was again His; and implored Him to again restore His repentant, sorrowful I>eople to the Promised Land.

li^en the Philistines fall upon the assembly, the Israelites, with Gods h^, subdue them. Thereafter, Samuel judges Israelapparently In peace and prosperityfoe many years.

7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. K 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. L B. Maiinmg, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday Scnool, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

and December.

ROSE HILL r. W.B.

Rev. Clifton Alee, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhorn, euperin-teodent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st n 3rd Sundays 6:15 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.mWorship lat A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Tburs.Choir Practice

oo copyrighted oatUnw .produced by the Dlviatoo of Chriaiea XducaUon. Satteflti.Ceuofitt or ChurchM of Cbrict In the U.8.A., and need tf pemtiaeioab

X>lstributed by Xing Faaturas Syadkate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thomptsoo, pastor 0:46 am.Sunday School, Mr R. D. Jefferson, saiierlntendent U;33 am.Service each Sun. 7:00 pm Training Uhlon every Sunday.

7:30 pmService each Sun. 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday

PINEY GROVE F.W.K Farmville Bwy Rt. 1, Greenville

Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Stmday School, Mr. R. J. Boswell, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Servloe 7:16 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

8.00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

ASPEN GROVE P.W.B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastw 10:00 am.Sunday Scheol, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcea 2nd A ith Sundaya 7:30 p.m. Servloea 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

8:00 p m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, September and December.

8:00 p.m. 2nd Thurs. YJA. 8:00 p.m. Thiu-. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m, 3rd Sat. A.F.C. and Cherubs

OILOA GROVE P. W.B.

Rev. Robert L. NorvUle, pastc-10:00 a. m.Sunday SchooL Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superln-tendent

U:00 a.m.Services 2xk1 A ttb Sundays 6:00 pm.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Servloea 2nd A 4th

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Esper Futreil, Supt.

7:30 p.m. Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:30 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice, Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sundays.

BEL VOIR FWB CHURCH

The Rev. Aivln Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 pm. Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal

Sundays 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Bervlot

7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4tb Saturday in January April, July, and October.

F.W.B.

Hamilton,

OTTERS Rev. Charlie

paatnr

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, aisper-Intendent 11:00 am.Services Ut A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pm.

PARKERS CHAPEL P. W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Jir. Paul W. Harris, raperin-;endent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m League

7:30 pmWorship Service

GUM

SWAMP i*WB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor'Mr. ttls Tommy Harris, Music Director! 10:00

Ginger Lewis, Organist 10:00 a.m.- Sunday Bchooj Earl C- Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m, 1st Monday Laymens League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tues. Good-WU Circle 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. IM Thur. Ladles Aux.

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

RfcV. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Stokes. Superintendent a. m.Sunday School.

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, rastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.

Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service t:l5 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehear-

8:20 p.m. hearsal

Wed. - Choir Re-

WINTERVILLE f. w. b. Depot A cnapmao Sts.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek ITayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Servloe

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church

Dannie Wainwright, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p,m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintcrville Church A Cooper Streets

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed,Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A. A Jr. R A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Ed FOrdham, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, supermtendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Service '7:30 p.m. Pri. before 1st A 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM

GROVE F.W.B. Aydcn

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastor-wleet

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintend* Qt

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in each month.

Y. P. A 's meet 2du Thursday

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST

Jim Coates, Interim Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BT eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundaya 8:00 pm. Thur. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choir practice.

WINTERVILLS CHRISTIAN

Rev. R. A. PbilUpo, Interim Pastor

9:45 a.m,Sunday School Charlie Porhnes, Supt.

11:00 am. Worship Servloe

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 6:30 pm.Youth Servloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2^ Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pastor

0:45 a.m.Church Sdiool

11:00 a.m.WOTship Servloe 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:3u pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.P.

7:30 pm. Mon Choir practloc 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYP meets 2nd A 4th Sundaya

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grtfton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. Hildred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Billy Rollins, superintendent.

11:00 am.MonJng Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifellners, Mra. Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

Board. Glenn Hardee, chnui.

8:00 pjn. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.8.C.S., Mra Kail Hardee, pres.

8:00 pm. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Chorch

STOKES METHODIST '

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mra R R Futreil. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactohu Highway Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Youth Services 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Services

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

HOLLYWOOD rBBSBTTEIUAN

(N.C. 43. 5 mL 80. aty Umlto) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a m.Sunday School. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 am.Worship eack 7:00 pm.Snior HI PhUow-

hip

8:00 p.m. Mon.drclw Monday)

8:00 pm. Mon.Women at tha Church (4th Monday)

7:30 pm. Tues.Choir Praetlea 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm. 1st ThuraDeaoooa 7:30 pm. FrLPlonaer lowahlp

7:00 p. in. 3rd SabToanf Adult Supper

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Aydlen

Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 pm. Young Peopie Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlca 7:30 p.m. Thura Prayer heetlng Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Senior Choir

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norvllle, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-floes

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East Cohege Street Rev. Charles Buua, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Lindsay Williams, superlnten-denb

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:30 pm.Worship Servloe 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayer Service

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent Church Services every Sunday

6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings _

7:0() p.m. Wed. -Bible Study j bell ARTHUR METHODIST 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devo-1

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 am. Servlc6s2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd 7:30 pm. 2nd A 4th Tuesr-Eundayt

tions on WITN Radio Washington N. C.

7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.- Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grtmealaiid

Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor.

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Monks Memorial

C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday mornmg servloe at Monks Menoorlal 1st Sunday night servlca at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at

Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Cholx Rehearsal

C. Graham Hudson superintendent,

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Wor&hlp 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Choir Practice

4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

RED OAK CHRIS'nAN Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Andrea Harris. Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Ed Harris. Supt.

Rally Day in all classes Sermon: Gods Harmony

7;30 p.m. Functional Committees meet at church with respective chairman:

1. Christian Education with George Stancil:

2. Evangelism with ack Gray

3. Stewardship with Bruce Thigpen

4. Property with Waddell Manning

CWF Circles meet as follows: 12:45 p.m. Mon. The Jean Alien Circle Luncheon with Mrs. Rena Manning.

8:00 p.m, Mon. The Peggy Gray Circle with Mrs. Audrey Jordan.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Bertha Jackson Circle with Mrs. Earline Coghill assisted by Mrs. Bessie Allen anti Mrs. Bonnie Singleton.

7:45 p.m. Tues. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal Sept. 27 Recognition of Sunday School officers, teachers and Christian Education Committee.

METHODIST CHURCH Bethd

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 am.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y.F, Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 am. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Choir

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m.Cervices 2nd A 4tb (N.C. 43 Aeros* rrom Chlood School)

Rev. Charles M. Voylea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of ttie Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlaoonate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th iSies.Men of the Church 8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.-Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Bdwln 8. Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman lb Wooten, superin-tendeut

7:N) pm.Servlcea 1st A 3rd

SHELMERDINE 1 MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 between Greinville & Vanceboro

Rev. Charles Andersen. iMLstor 10:00 a.ra. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Evening SeiMces 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting.

New Season For College Band

East Carolina Colleges Marching Pirates, popular 100-plece band, open their 1964-65 season here Saturday night with a half-time appearance at EC's first home football game of the season.

The football team squares off wtith Catawba College at 8 p.m. in the James S. Picklen St^i-um.

Drum Major Marcus Duggins of whiteville and head majorette Judy Wagstaff of F\iquay Springs, flanked by a corps of five majorettes, will lead EC'.s team to the field as the Marching Pirates play Hail to East CaroUna.

Appearing at the halftime show will be about 100 student musicians under the direction of Marching Pirates Director George W. Knight Jr. and ECO Director of Bands Herbert L. Carter.

A special tribute to the EC Pirates for their entrance Into the Southern Conference will begin the special performance. In a fanfare, the musicians will form the letters SC, signifying Southern Conference, as they play This Could Be the Start of Something Big.

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs, Boby Congleton, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday school, Mr. H. F. Congleton, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crosaroada

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 am. 4tb Sun.Mominf Prayer

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev P. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor.

Mrs. Prance* W VanDyke pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superintendent

11:00 a.m.WorsTiip 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. PrLServloea 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4tb Aindaya

7.30 pm.SMTlce* 2nd A 4tb Auuiavi \

BLACK JACK P. W. lb

Rev. noyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jlarence P. Stokes, superintend sot

*1:00 am.Worship Servloe

6:30 p.m.Leegoe

1:10 pm.Evening Worship

BETHANY F.W.B. Wintenrllle A Roomdtree Rd

E C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p m. Evening worship service

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard F. BUand, Pastor Director WlUiam H. Whichard. T 0 Robert Martin, 8. S. Supt 11:00 a.m. Beginner Sun-Meet

8:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger. pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry. supt; H. W. WllV cughby. asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st. 3rd. and 5th Sunday/ 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-day-C W J*

MT. pleasant CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, or ganlst

10 00

am - Bible School, Waters, Superintendent 11.00 a.m.Worship Servloe

6:30 p m.C Y p

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ROUNfREE CHRIS'nAN Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington ffighwsy

Rev. 8am L Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 0:45 p.m.Lifellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues.W(xnaos Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintcrville Rev, Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday*

7:00 p.m.M.P.8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frank R. Moore, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. WorMiip Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxilltary

GRIMESLAND PENTECOST %L

GBIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart. pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Klndcr-11:00 am.Worship Service garten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.CB. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)

9:45 a.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 3:30 pm. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 pm. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm. 'Thurs God and Country Boy Scout class 7:30 pm. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:46 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Gwamey Saul, pa*tor 10:00 a.m. Simday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Sqpt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Ser> vlor

7:30 p.m. Wed, YPE '.fouth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president.

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B. Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor ML Sara Bailey, C.C. Direetor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendeot 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusader's for Christ.

7:30 pm. 1st A 3rd Evan. Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:30 pm. 1st Frl. Ladles Aux.

ORIMBSLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.nL 2nd A 4th Sum Worship 7:30 p.nL 3rd A Bth Sum Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 am. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.nL Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P Ipock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a m. 1st A 6th Sun.

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Daily Raflactor, Granville, >1. C.Fridty, Saptember 11, 1964

YEI-.I-.OW YIK-1X-.A

By SUZANNE BLANC

From the novel publlehed by Doubleday A Co.. Inc.

> 1964 by Suzanne Blanc. Distributed by IQng Feature Syndicate

CHAPTER 24 ! mandants tracing the dead

EVEN before ^rgeant Grim- ! mans fingerprints through

aldi described in" detail how he had roused the commandant out of bed, how they had brought the maid down to the police station, how she too had corroborated Senor Reles's statement. Inspector Menendes knew that the body on the beach was not that of La Reless lover. In another form, wearing a misleading disguise, events had repeated themselves.

Re thought of the wily, dangerous man he mad mentally tracked to the spit. So the murderer escaped, he said aloud.

Clean as a whistle. The sergeant sounded as cheerful as If that were a minor matter.

Washington. Once* we have the name Weldens using, well catch up with him. . .or, if hes over the border, the North American police will.

And if there are no fingerprints on file? the inspector asked dryly.

Well, somewhere theres someone waiting for that dead man. Well get a report that tourists missing.

At any other time the inspector would have been tempted to comment. Now all he could think of w^as that with a backlog of knowiedge to guide him, he not the commandant or the sergeant had been respon-

*He wont get far. The com- ' sible for the murderers escape.

mm^ nim

ACROSS 1. Public carrier

4. Resentment 7. Sw eet cassava 11. Small chair covering '14, March on 15. Edge I#. Intern a-Bonal Ian-

H^cS-llkc

bird.

18. Scot hat

19. Conquer.

20. Apply

21. Handiwork

22. Walk in -water

23. And: Lat.

24. Stealthy

25. Pcrs. fairy

26. Reprobate

28. Corn spike

29. Astronauts word

31. Petite

32. Knock

33. Offer

34. Chilled

35. Doiary

36. Jap. harp

37. Near

38. Came like napoleon

39. Threadlike

40. Restore privileges

43. Fruit drinks

44. High hiU

SOLUTION OF YISTWDAY'S PUZZLS

45. Blushing

DOWN .1. W^anton slaughter

2. Open or clear

3. Shop

Par Hm 26 min.

Af Nwsf9^vt9

4. Mischievous child

5. Sun god

6. Splendor

7. Serpent

8. Exist

9. Manyfingered '

10. Violet ketone 12. Electric particle IS. Goal

18. Essay

19. Armed strife

21. Mum

22. Spiders trap

24. Firmament

25. Soft drink

27. Some

28. Is able

30. Scented

31. Headdress

32. Pardon

33.GUyey

35, Flap

36. Equipmcn'

38. Dance ste(

39. Tree

41. That man

42. Behold

Dine and Dance

Beginning Saturday Night, Septem-. . . and Every Other Saturday Night, Thereafter,

He should have recognized the similarity to that arson fraud.

The inspector accepted what he knew was his own failure. I should have guessed, he thought. With that previous case to follow. I should have guessed.

Perhaps in a way he had guessed. Certainly he had been unable to shake off the persistent ' feeling that he was being cheat-I ed. And in the shadowy inacces-a I sible regions of his mind he must have recognized the repeating pattern or why would he have awakened trying to understand the murderer, tracking him as though he were still alive?

No effort is ever really wasted. A clear picture of the fugitive had emerged in those wakening moments. The inspector knew Welden to be a man who was resourceful, dangerous, and clever overly clever. That cleverness might well prove his undoing.

The inspector had investigated a dozen premeditated murders and in his experience the most simply planned crimes were always the most successful. It Is the embellishments, the misleading clues that murderers so often leave with the corpse that commonly prove their undoing. Had Welden simply left his victim without any identificat i 0 n papers, there would have been nothing to link him with that crime.

The knowledge that Ritas murderer had made a serious mistake was comforting; the fact that he must be unaware of it even more comforting. Somewhere, under what he considered a perfect cover identity, the killer was moving around quite openly.

As long as Welden functioned under his victims name, there was every reason to suppose that he would be caught. As Grimaldi had said, the fingerpr i n t s would probably be traced. Or someone would report a tourist missing even as yesterday, morning Seorita Palmer had made such a report.

His mind stopped, poised above what seemed at first, a fantastic idea. He remembered how he had seen the blond man pacing the patio, how in those moments before the bellboy had addressed him as Senor Ferguson he had matched him with the description of Ritas killer, realizing only later that the man matched too the physical description the seorita had given Almagro of her missing friend. And. when in the middle of the night the man had stood framed in the doorway, his head cocked, he had been listening. . . for what? The police? He had slammed the door suddenly, as if alarmed. It had been so quiet then. What had alarmed him? But if it were Welden, what would he be doing at the hotel when all his instincts would have urged him to make directly for the border?

at the hotel, he must have also known that Seorita Palmer was waiting here and that she could

expose him.

Could that have been why he registered so late? Possibly. But, if he were trapped overnight in the city, might it Just not be that he was forced to take the chance? And how much of a chance was it? He could remain in his room, leave in the morning. and the seorita would have no way of knowing that Senor Ferguson had ever arrived.

Menendes realized that he was moving into a realm of farflung conjecture, yet reconstructed this way there was a unity in the idea that made sense. It was an idea that could be very easily verified or exploded. He had only to ask the girl if she had seen her friend, and she could tell him.

He picked up the phone again. Put me through to Room One Twenty-seven.

Seorita Palmers room? the clerk asked.

The inspector nodded, rath e r amazed that out of Mrs. Sewell's babble he had retained the senoritas room number.

Im afraid youre too late. Inspector. the clerk said as he tried to put the call through. The seorita may have already left.

Left, this early?

Yes, she and her friend Senor Ferguson are checking out for San Bias. They were in such a hurry to get started that I sent the bill over with Temo. They might not even stop at the desk. He shook his head. She doesnt answer. Inspector. P e r-haps you can still catch her outside. No, Im afraid not. Here comes Temo with the keys. His voice was touched with sudden suspicion. Was it important? Have they done any thing wrong?

The inspector ignored the Inquiry, Wasn't that a rather sudden decision?

Not at all, Inspector. The seorita told me herself, last night, she was leaving.

Before or after Senor Ferguson registered?

Afterward. She knew he was here, I told her.

The bellboy interrupted them. He tossed the keys on the desk and counted out three one-hundred-peso notes. Senor Ferguson had exactly the right change. He said not to bother with a receipt.

They got away all right, then? the clerk asked.

They were all packed and ready to go, the bellboy said.

Do they plan to stay here on the way back?

They didnt say.

The inspector was frowni n g. There was something about the senoritas hasty departure that jarred.

Deputy On The

Adds Sermon

Way To Jail

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) _ you are arrested in Lincoln County, you may get a sermon on the way to jail.

That is if the officer is the Rev. Frank Grigg.

The Rev. Mr. Grigg, a Baptist, retired from the pulpit in 1951 because of a throat ailment. He put on the badge of a Lincoln County deputy sheriff in 1962 at the suggestion of a church deacon, Sheriff J. Earlie Norwood.

When I arrest someone I can always preach him a sermon on the way to jail and there isnt much he do about it, said the Rev. Mr. Grigg, who lives on a five-acre farm with his wife.

The 70-year-old preaching deputy said he doesnt take all the offenders he catches to jail, especially teen-agers.

You can talk to these young bullies who have just gotten out

Delays Enforcing Of Censorship

SEOUL AP) - President Chung Hee Park has indefinitely postponed enforcement of his governments controversial press control law.

The five-week-old measure has been under sharp attack from journalists who charged it was designed to muzzle the press. The government said the law was necessary to prevent the press from fomenting unrest.

The action Wednesday was considered a preliminary step to eventual repeal of the law.

Park said the government expects the press to discipline Itself.

SERVICE PAYS OFF

BOURNEMOUTH, England (WNS)Gladys Buckingham, a waitress, always helps customers on and off with their coals. I also go out of my way to serve tea just as they like it, she said. Her kindness and attention pay off; she has been remembered in the wills of eight former customers.

Inspector Menendes finds his neat little theory full of holes. The story continues tomorrow.

of school and do some good, The Rev. Mr. Grigg said.

I caught three boys about 17 years old the other day with three cans of beer and some white liquor. I poured it out. They said they were going to mix it and drink it.

I gave them a lecture about the evils of liquor,^ the Rev. Mr. Grigg said. They didnt know anything about liquor. You know the next day one of the boys called me up and thanked me.

But, he said, There are some folks you cant do anything with except lock them up. But once you show them there is a cure, than they make good citizens.

The Rev. Mr. Grigg said some of the people he arrests ask him to pray for them.

When I arrest someone, he said, I tell him there is a time coming that he is going to be ashamed of what he did. When you can look back and say you have lived a life you are not ashamed of, it is wonderful.

I tell them there is only one man who can cure you. You

can use all the man-made

cures you want, but only the Lord can cure the lust.

The father of six children, four of whom are still living, the Rev. Mr. Grigg had 18

grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

I love the work Im doing

now, he said, but I have to be a little less trusting than when I was in the pulpit.

The Rev. Mr. Grigg still officiates for Sick ministers, at funerals and weddings. He was a radio pulpit minister on a Concord radio station for six years.

One of his assignments now Is visiting local churches and youth groups as a representative of the sheriffs department.

In both jobs I work with the public, he said. I have enjoyed working with the public. He said he gets the same low pay and works the same Irregular hours as a deputy that he did as a full-time minister.

But I dont mind, he said. When I go out of this old world I want to leave It in better shape than I found it. A man has a certain mission and I think this is part of mine.

A Republican, the Rev. Mr. Grigg is running for township constable in the November general election.

He said he has Uttle trouble with people and has never gotten into a fight. I use psycholo

gy on them. If a drunk thinks hn is tai.-ng you to jail, you are alright.

He recalled arresting a 2S0-pound man several month ago for public di-unkenness. He said he could whip me and 1 agreed. Im only 175 pounds*.

On the way to jail. I stopped the car at a Baptist Church, che minister said. I told the fellow I will do you a favor. Ill either pray for you or fight you. He said, Lets go on.^^^

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THE inspector again put himself in the murderers place with a foolproof identity and a means of transportation heading out of the city, seeing the roadblocks that had not yet been dismantled. . .the highway empty after

dark, knowing his own guilt. He might well be afraid to bluff his way through. It^'irould be safer to travel by cuty, when there were other touriht on the road. So he might have turned back into the city looking for a place to hide. And where would he be safer than here at the Mar Vista under Fergusons name?

MENENDES backed up. The idea was running away with him. There were flaws in It. For one thing the seorita had re-i>orted her friend missing before, not after. La Reles was killed. If the men had met it must have been afterward. But where? By what accident? The inspec tor shrugged but did not dismiss his seemingly fantastic theory. But there was another flaw In it, a more critical me. If the murderer' knew enough about Ferguson to pick up his reservations

Wednesday, Sept. 16th

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1964

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Bucs Open 1964 Season Saturday

The long hot summer is finally over, and as fall brings in the football season, it brought something else . . . General Lee Rong.

The old Chinaman came into the office this morning looking very well after his summer in Chinatown, and said he was ready to get back to the job at hand, making his predictions.

But before he started on the games, I asked him to look over the Southern and the ACC and ,ell me what he thought of them.

Well, he said the Southern is a real good one. Virginia Tech is having to put some sophomores in its lineup, and is worried about that, but should come through, since it has Bob Sch-weickert. Ill have to pick them to finish on top, simply because of him.

West Virginia will be right behind them, however, and a couple of breaks could cause a shift in positions. Richmond, one of those which has made a lot of improvement, will be following close behind in third place.

Then comes mass confusion, as bad as a Chinese New Years parade. George Washington, Furman and Virginia Military Institute are all lumped together in fourth place, and should be just about even when the season ends.

The Citadel, despite its improvements, will finish in seventh place, with William and Mary and Davidson holding down- the bottom. Both of them will be lucky to win a conference game.

Over in the ACC, it looks like another big year for the Tar He^ls. They will probably take the championship for the second straight year.

Duke will be close on their heels, with Clemson right behind them. Maryland, Virginia and State will be behind them, in close order.

South Carolina is set for seventh place, with Wake Forest, still the biggest underdog in the conference, headed for last.

So much for the standings, now lets look at this weeks games.

Rose High School opens its season tonight in Ahoskie. Ahoskie is strong, but Rose, rated one of the top teams in the Northeastern Conference, should be able to grab a victory.

In the Coastal Conference, the three area teams are all in non-conference games. Farmville travels to Richlands, another 2-A team, but should have little trouble there.

Robersonville will be taking on Williamson, and should be able to get by, although it could be real close

Ayden, after two straight wins, will have ^ts victory strgak snapped as it plays Charles B. Aycock, a 2- powerhouse.

Grifton, after dropping its first two, can hope for no better treatment from Saratoga Central, and will be 0-3 on Saturday morning.

East Carolina takes on Catawba, and despite the loss of Bill Cline as tailback, should take an easy victory.

Furman, the only other Southern team in action Saturday, meets Mississippi College, and will win that one.

So much for this week, see you next Friday.

East Carolinas Pirates take to the field tomorrow night at 8 p. m. against Uie Catawba

Indians. A crowd in excess of 12,000 is expected for the season opner, the first since East Carolina gained admission to

the Southern Conference.

Coach Clarence Stasavichs

Bucs, with 24 pre-season workouts beneath their belts, are chomping at the bits to get into action.

They do not seem to be the least disturbed that the opener will be without the services of veteran tailback Bill Cline, out with a broken finger on his passing hand. Also there is now worry about the ground game with Tom Michel now playing with the pros.

The men know (George) Richardson, Stasavich said this morning. They know he can play the type of ball it takes to win. The coach, starting his third season at East Carolina, pointed out that Richardson held down the tailback slot for the second unit in the Purple-Gold game last spring and helped guide the team to several touchdowns.

There is also no great worries about the blocking back position, now held by last years center, Norman Swindell. A veteran at that position in high school and on the _ freshman team, Swindell will be making his first appeamace there as a varsity player. Stasavich notes that he calls the plays well, blocks good and is a line pass receiver.

Despite his broken finger, Cline will see some action in the game, He is expected to handle all of the punts, and should the need arise, he could be used on defense. __

Final Olympic Tryouts Set For Weekend

Todays Basebad By THE ASSOCIATED PRES American League

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..

.599

Chicago

.590

New York ..

.590

Detroit .....

.524

lOMi

Los Angeles

.514

Minnesota ,.

.500

Cleveland ..

.496

Boston ......

.434

23 Vi

Wash.......

.389

Kansas City

.364

Thursdays

Resutts

Baltimore 12,

, Washington

New Yoit 5, Detroit 2 Chicago 2, Minnesota 1. 10 in-

! nings

Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Only games scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at Baltimore. 2, twi-night Chicago at Cleveland, N Minnesota at New York. N Washington at Detroit, N Los Angeles at Boston, N Saturdays Games Kansas City at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York Los Angeles at Boston Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Detroit

National League

One-Hitter Had Its Brief Glory

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) --Pitching a one-hitter against Rochester had its rewarding moments for bespectacled Richmond right-hander Jim Brenne-man.

The Yankees called him up to face the Mets in the Mayors Trophy game, home of the Mets. In six innings he gave six hits, walked one and fanned five. The Yankees won in the ninth and pitcher Pete Mikkelsen received credit for the 6-4 victory. The next day Brenneman was back at Richmond.

Each Time, Yogi In Double Play

NEW YORK (AP) - In baseball DP means double play and not a displaced person.

However. Manager Yogi Berra of the Yankees must feel he is a little part of both. In ** hlbitlon sames this season Yogi went to bat twice and each time hit into a double play.

He played in the Yankee Old Timers game and in the Mayors Trophv game in which the Yank-ee.s beat the Mets, 6-4.

When Sam Snead shot a pro-amateur 67 preceding the ICO touniament he said. Well, at least I got my caddie fee for the tournament. He earned $225 Wlthithe 67.

Pet.

G.B.

Philadelphia

.600

St. Louis ....

.557

Cincinnati

.557

San Francisco

.556

Milwaukee ..

.514

Pittsburgh ..

.511

12i

Los Angeles .

.500

Chicago

.457

Houston .....

.408

New York . .

.340

36Vi

Thursdays

Results

Philadelphia

5, ;

St.

Louis

Chicago 4, Houston

Cincinnati 3.

Pittsburgh

Milwaukee 7. New

York

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) The grand climax wont come until Americas best goes into the 1%4 Olympic Games at Tokyo in mid - October. But the showdown for positions on the U.S. track and field team is set for Saturday and Sunday.

The site is Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, where 140 or more of the top athletes in the nation go into action in the final trials.

Los Angeles currently is experiencing its almost annual September heat wave, and it is possible that on the sunken floor of the big stadium the temperature will be around 100 degrees.

Decathlon events start at 1:30 P.M., PDT, Saturday. 2:00 P.M. Sunday, with competition for the main squad scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. each day.

All of the winners in the semifinal trials held last month in New York are here, and apparently healthy.

Each automatically qualified for the team, and barring au I major let-down here, are Tokyo-bound.

Attention thus centers on the second and third place finishers who also will make up the team.

This field Includes eight athletes who hold, share or have pending world records.

They are Fred Hansen and John Pennel, pole vault; Dallas Long, shot put; A1 Oerter, discus; Bob Hayes, 100-yard dash; Henry Carr. 200 meters; Ralph Boston, broad jump, and Hal Connolly, hammer throw.

Two of this distinguished group, Hayes and Hansen, have yet to qualify. Hayes missed the New York trials because of injuries. and Hansen, who has a record 17-4 vault, sinply missed out at New York.

A little giant among all the giants is a 5-foot-5, 120 - pound Gerry Llndgren, 18 - year - old high school kid from Spokane, runi^ng in Saturdays 10,000 meters.

John Stix McPhaul will handle the kickoffs, with the offensive unit working both kicking and receiving plays. Dave Bumgarner will handle the PATs, and the defensive guards and tackles will be put in for these plays to add strength to the lice, protecting the kicker.

Should the need for a field goal arise, Wallace Collins will be called upon.

Injuries, which are affecting a number of players, are not expected at this time to cause any real problem. Most of those ailing are expected to be ready for the game. On the ailing list are Collins, Rubie Lewis, Neel Linker. Johnny Anderson and Sid Cooke.

The probably offensive lineup looks this way: ends Bumgarner and Andersav; tackles. Colon Quinn and Ted Day; guards. Walter Bostic and Corie McRae; center, Raymond Perry; tailback Richardswi; fullback, Dave Alexander: blocking back, Swindell: wingback. Dinky Mills.

The defensive lineup looks like this: Bob Ryan and McPhaul at the ends; tackles, Jay Andrews and Leroy Cobb; guards. Skipper Duke and Mitchell Cannon: center linebacker, Carl Brown; rover, Dcie Bullard: halfbacks. Larry Rudisill and Robert Ellis; safety. Jerry Tolley.

The invading Catawba Indians bring a young team to GreenviUe, bristling with freshmen and sophomores. Coach Harvey Stratton admite he is in the process of rebuilding, but expects to be right in the thick of the Carolinas Conference race. The Indians are expected to give Elon a run for its money in the championship race.

Stratton feels he has the best running backs in the history of the college, and some of the best in the CC. They include Brian Applefield, Dave Campbell and Barry Lutz.

The line, he notes, is shy on experience, but has some bright spots, among which is All-American candidate Gene Appier, a 210-pound tackle.

Others expected to come through are end Eddie Gomez; guard Bob Childress and Carlton Beland; tack Bob Betters; center Bob McLeod; quarterbacks James Moose, Marshall Murphy and John Scott. At the flanker end will be either Hank Armstrong or Lane Hurley.

Meet The 1964 Buccaneers

GUARDSHere are two more of the guards on the East Carolina football Pirates, Corie McRae, left, eiid Walter Bostic. McRae, a junior from Thomasville, is S'lO tall and weighs 197. Called a "Quick Bull" by the coaches, he is an excellent blocker and fast for a lineman. He is expected to be a starter this year. He has a great aHitude ancHsHi hard worker. Bostic, a sophomore from Warsaw, is 5*10" tall and weighs 190. A starter on. the frost squad, he moved quickly into the varsity squad during winter drills. He is developing fast and could become a top Pirate lineman. He has the speed and quickness of a backfield ace.____

Conditioning Is Key To Wake Forests Hopes Of Victories

Bill Tate, the only new head football coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference, is working at Wake Forest with the smallest squad In the league47 men.

When last weeks initial set of workouts was completed with a controlled scrimmage only 40 able bodied men were available, not enough for four complete teams.

iiiiBviuuB 1 '-j But Tate, an Illinois assistant

While Catawba is not figured years, sees only the

brighter side of the picture as he asserted, You can tmly put 11 men on the field at a time. It doesn't matter how many men Duke and North Carolina have, they can use only 11 at a time.

The morale of everyone Is better because they all have a chance to play. And the coaches do a better job because they see everyone plain in a scrimmage. It's good in that respect. At least, we have to look at it that way.

Tate has made several position shifts to get the most our of his compact squad which opens the season Sept. 19 at Virginia.

He sees major problems in manning the tackle posts adequately and developing more depth at quarterback and fullback.

Morale appears to be good. The Deacons, taking their cue from Tate, have put aside memories of the 1-19 record over the last two years, including a string of 18 los.ses.

Tate has stressed conditioning

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) as an answer to a squad locking

in depth. We have to be the cwiditioned team in the

Golightly backhig him up. All other sophomore who shows

Dick Penn is

to be the toughest team the Bucs meet this fall, they are expected to be among the top ones.

McKinley Is Near Net Title

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) For the third straight year Chuck McKinley is within two steps of the National Tennis Championship, and this time he thinks he may go all the way.

"I feel that Ive been improving with every match, the thick-legged acrobat from San Antonio. Tex., said today. I am very optimistic about my chances of winning the title. McKinley, the nations No. 1 ranked player but fourth seeded in this tournament, entered the semifinals Thursday by beating left-handed Roger Taylor of England 13-11, 9-7, 6-1.

They have another date later this month in the Davis Cup Challenge Round at Cleveland. Emerson advanced Thursday with a 13-11, 8-6. 6-2 triumph over fellow Australian Tony Roche.

best cwiditioned team conference to avoid injuries, he said.

Senior John Mackovic at quarterback is the key man of the offense. After considerable service as a sophomore, he saw limited duty last season, throwing only six passes. But Tate has installed him in the No. 1 spot and has been pleased with his overall performance. He runs the ball club as well as any quarterback Ive ever seen. enthused Tate.

Back of Mackovic are two sophomores, Ken Hauswald and Jon Wilson.

Wayne Welbom, a senior who has missed only one game in two years but has never scored a touchdown, is the No. 1 left halfback. Last season he led Deacon receivers with 17 catches. Junior Sammy Decker plays behind him.

Joe Carazo is the other half-back, with Don Davis and Doug

are juniors. Senior Brian Piccolo. the only man on the squad with a varsity touchdown to his credit, is the top fullback. Joe Berra has been moved from end to the No. 2 fullback spot.

Seniors Richard Cameron and John Grimes are the starting ends, with not a letterman behind them.

Juniors Werner Hauer and Jim Beaudoin are the top tackle pair. Beaudoin started last years opener at center, played some six minutes and was out the rest of the year with an ulcer. Soph Woody Baldwin and senior Jim Mayo are the No. 2 men.

Tate says he has five good guards, a position about which he feels most secure. Senior Bill Hopkins and soph Lynn Nesbitt, one of the top young line prospects in the ACC. will start. Behind them are Lewis Duncan, Earl Coleman and Don Mc-Murry.

Bob Opllnger. at center. Is an-

great promise, back of him.

Mackovic and Piccolo will see offensive duty only, but most os the others will go both ways, according to present plans.

The schedule;

Sept. 19at 'Virginia; 26vu-ginla Tech at Roanoke, Va.

Oct. 3at North Carolina; 10 at Vanderbilt (n); 17Clem-, son; 24at Maryland; 31 at Memphis State (n).

Nov. 7Duke; 14at South Carolina; 20N.C. State (n).

Golfer Mike Souchak used to pitch batting practice to Dick Groat of the St. Louis Cardinals

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San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 1 Todays Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee. N New York at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at Houston. N Philadelphia at San Fi*an-cteco, N St. Loul.s at Chicago Saturdays Games New York at Los Angele.s, N Philadelphia at San Francisco Cihcinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Houston, N

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Phils Down To Gain In

St.

Louis

Race

By MURRAY CHASS Associated PresSj* Sports Writer

I feel Im a better pitcher than the batter is a hitter, says Chris Short.

The Philadelphia ace proved his point again Thursday but this time went one step further.

He showed he was a better hitter than all of the St. Louis batters combined by driving home the first two runs in the National League-leading Phillies 5-1 victory over the Cardinals.

Short, in fact, belted two hits a key triple and a single in four times at bat.

The 26-year-old hurler came to the plate in the second Inning with runners at first and third and one out. He promptly lashed a triple to the right field bullpen. bringing in Tony Taylor and Ruben Amaro with the first two runs of a five-run outburst.

Shorts pitching, meanwhile, didn't suffer. He held the Cardi-out 12 and walking one.

The victory was his 16th he has seven losses tying him with Jim Running as the teams winningest pitcher. The southpaws earned run average 1.89 is second only to Sandy Koufax 1.74 among NL pitchers.

Shorts over-aH performance was particularly vital because the victory boosted the Phillies lead to six games over St. Louis, Cincinnati and San Francisco.

A defeat would have moved the Cardinals to within four games of the top with the Phillies facing an important three-game series starting in San Francisco tonight. No one has been is close as four games behind Philadelphia since Aug.

15.

The Reds 3-0 Friday

blanked Pittsburgh night while the Giants knocked off Los Angeles 5-1. Milwaukee nipped New York 7-7 and Chicago edged Houston 4-3 in Natiwial League afternoon games.

In the American League. Baltimore bombed Washington 12-5, Chicago nipped Minnesota 2-1 in 10 innings. New York downed Detroit 5-2 and Cleveland trimmed Boston 5-4.

Johnny Callisons two-run homer climaxed the Phillies early, but winning, rally, which was aided by errors by Ken Boyer and Dick Groat. The Cardinals scored their lone run in the second on a walk to Boyer, a single by Charley James and Bill Whites double.

Bob Purkey, 10-8, pitched a flve-hltter against the Pirates. The Reds scored all of their runs in the sixth inning. Bob Friend hit Pete Rose with a : pitch, then gave up singles to ! Vada Pinson, Prank Robinson I and Dcrwi Johnson for two I runs. The last run came across on a force play.

Billy Pierce, making his first start of the season, allowed six hits before needing relief help

Furman To Kick Ofi Its Season With New Horse

World Series Starts On October 1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Furman opens its football season Saturday night with one horse problem happily solved and another, considerably more important, awaiting a solution I more on the turf of Sirrine Stadium.

Horse problem No. 1 vanished Thursday when a student group informed Coach Bob King would present the Paladins

with a new white horse to replace last years team mascot,

Waldo.

The trouble with Waldo was that he lost an eye during the '1963 season and, said King,

who wants a one-eyed horse for a mascot?

King now awaits Saturdays 8 p.m. kickoff against Missis

sippi College to find out whether he has enough human

horses to anticipate another winning autumn.

The word from the practice field is that the Paladins, 7-3 last year, have another typical Furman team with lots of offense and, for the time being at least, a rather indifferent defense.

Saturdays opener will show whether letterman Doug Watkins and Sammy Wyche can give Furman the same kind of expert quarterbacking it re

ceived in 63 from Danny Donovan. Both throw the long pass and this writh fullback Ernie Zuberers running skill, spells good attack.

The Paladins will have a hort workout tonight in which to polish up their plane for the opener. Yesterday, in a no-contact drill. King gave the team what he called a sort of final examination for the game.

The Furman-Misslssippl College game is one of two on tap for Southern Conference clubs Saturday night. East Carolinas Pirates, the leagues newest members, also make their debut at home. They play Catawba. Kickcrff is at 8 p.m.

West Virginia Coach Gene Corum singled out linebacker Jim Mazella, guard Don Young, end Bill Sullivan, tackle Charles Bursich and safety man Jim Sypult for special praise Thursday.

Davidsons Wildcats stressed passing and play . perfection, with Steve Heckard and Sophs George Jacobson and Jimmy Poole doing the tossing.

VMIs Kcydets, improving daily, rolled to seven touchdowns in a scrimmage against the freshmen while the varsity defense held the first-year men scoreless.

By TED SMITS Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK (AP) The 1964 World Series will be unique in at least one respect, and possibly in two.

There will be no travel day if only Eastern or only Midwestern teams are involved, breaking the pattern of recent years, and rerfuting, says Commissioner Ford Frick, the contention that the travel day was inserted in the Series program just to assure a Sunday television game.

Thus, if the Series Is between the Philadelphia Phillies of the National League, and the Balti-Orioles or New York Yankees of the League, the Series will start Wednesday, Oct. 7, in the Phil-it i lies park for two games, and move immediately to the American League park for the next three games.

If one team were to win four straight in the best four-out-ofseven the Series could end on Saturday. If the Series is between the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds or St. Louis Cardinals there also will be no open day.

Representatives of the three closely bunched American League teams White Sox, Yankees, and Orioles met in Fricks office Thursday with the four National League contenders, the front-running Phillies, plus the Reds, Cardinals, and San Francisco Giants.

These facts were fixed:

The Series will open Oct. 7 in the National League park for the first two games, followed by three in the American League park, then two more if needed in the National League park; Ticket prices will be $12 per game for box seats, $8 for reserved, $4 for unreserved and standing room, and $2 for bleachers, in all cases tax included; all games start at 1 p.m., local time; there would be a travel day between changes except in the situations listed.

The second way this Series could be unique is this:

The American League race is so close there could even by a three-way tie for first. In that case there would be a round-robln elimination, teams dropping out after losing two games.

This could run six days. Even if this could be started on Monday, Oct. 5. the day after the regular season closes, and there were no weather delays, it could run through Oct. 10.

Then there would be an open day, and the Series would start Oct. 12, by which time there vould be snow in the air in such ,citles as Chicago, New York, ^Philadeli^ia and possibly Baltimore, and the college and professional football seasons would be approaching the mld-wav point.

If it is Just a two way tie in either league, the winner would be settled by a best two-out-of-three playoff.

from Jim Duffalo In the eighth inning. Pierce, 3-0, singled

across the last Giant run in the seventh. Jim Hart cracked his 27 homer, a two-run blast, in San Franciscos first Inning.

Larry Jackson became the

majors second 19-game winner, scattering eight hits before

needing relief help from Lindy McDaniel in the ninth inning.

The Colts rocked Jackson, who has lost 10 times, for three runs in the sixth, but the Cubs rallied for three runs in their half of the inning. Ernie Banks doubled across two runs and later scored on a wild pitch by rellver Hal Woodcshick.

The Braves snapped a 4-4 tie against the Mets in the eighth inning on Lee Mayes fourth straight hit, a single, and Rico Cartys 17th homer. Felipe Alou doubled home what turned out to be the winning run in the ninth.

Palmer And Co. Ready For Big Golf Series

Gamecocks Won't Help Long Losers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

footballs twice in

Break collegiate longest losing streak the same season?

South Carolinas Gamecocks couldnt do it again at least not this season.

But they did it in 1%3 when South Carolina bowed first to Tulane and then to Wake Forest en route to a 1-8-1 season.

There are built-in safeguards this season, like a schedule without an opponent with a sizeable losing streak, 24 letter-men and a squad with enough talent and depth to absorb sMne injuries.

And, points out Coach Marvin Bass, there is sweet - throwing Dan Reeves, who Bass considers one of the most talented quarterbacks in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Bass lost No. 3 right halfback Perry Adkins with a broken hand in scrimmage Thursday, but found solace in the previous days work of junior .^1? -f-" tackle Jerry Soles. He moved Soles to the first team.

South Carolinas opening opponent, Duke, got good performances from halfback John Lucas and fullback Rich Kraft and standout defensive work from Dan Lonon and tackle Bill Jones.

North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey told visiting sports writers he isnt pleased with team efforts but that he finds nothing wrong with individual performances. He said the Tar Heels are making too many mistakes and arent keeping pace with last years team,

N. C. State reviewed its first nine days of practice and began one-a-day drills, concentrating on Interior line play.

At Clemson, Coach Frank Howard moved senior Ted Petoskey to a first string end position and praised the work of fourth unit halfback Bob Harner of Lutherville, Md., who ran with the first three teams.

Wake Forest worked on its place kicking with fullbacks Brian Piccolo and Eddie McKinney apparently scheduled to handle most of that work this fall.

Virginia practiced only an hour In the morning and afternoon, without pads both times. Coach Bill Ellas reported no serious injuries and indicated sophomores Jim Copeland and Ed Carrlngt(Hi have made the first offensive unit at center and end, respectively.

Miiir

nsr

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer

AKRON, Ohio (APIAlmost

everything has arrived for the World Series of Golf except the money and it la on the way air mail special delivery.

The winners of golfs four major titles Arnold Palmer, Ken Venturi, Tony Lema and Bobby Nichols will square off in the 36-hole television special Saturday and Sunday at the Firestone Country Club course.

They began drifting into town Thursday and were scheduled to play their first practice round today. The last six holes of the practice round will be on camera in a dry run for the television show Saturday and Sunday.

Walter Schwimmer, a Chicago television producer who devised this World Series two years ago, also arrived, but he forgot to bring the money.

First prize Is $50,000 and second $15,000, Others console themselvs with $5,000 each.

We give honest to gosh checks on this show, Schwimmer said. No fakes. You can take them out and cash them. Only trouble is I forgot to bring the checks.

Schwimmer hastily dispatched a request for four checks from his Chicago office and anticipated they would arrive by air mail special delivery long before the final putt is holed for the cameras on Sunday.

Lema, the British Open champion, was the first player to arrive in Akron, but he passed up a chance to play the extremely difficult Firestone course Thursday.

Lema has been playing the poorest golf, comparatively of any of the four champions recently. Palar, who captured the Masters back in April, also tied for second in the PGA and has been a consistent factor on the tour of late.

Nichols, the PGA titlist, is at the top of his fame. He has a tendency to run in streaks and may be on one.

Venturi, the comeback story of the past several years in golf since he won the U.S. Open in the blazing heat of Washington in June, has played beautiful golf all summer.

Green

Bay Opens Season With Biggest Rival, Chicago Bears

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

Paul Homung will start playing for keeps Sunday and the Green Bay Packers will make the Chicago Bears pay up for last years indignities in the most important game of the weekend openers in pro football.

Forget the pre-season exhibition game bietwreen the two ancient rivals, won by the Packers 21-7, this is for real. Vince Lombardi and his crew will be

all whipped up for a rugged

battle with that savage Bear defense.

. The Bears started on their

way to the title last year by upsetting the Packers in another opening day game, 10-3, but not this time.

The National Football League has one Saturday night opener when the highly regarded St. Louis Cardinals play in the

Cotton Bowl at Dallas against

the pass-minded Cowboys.

Baltimore Holds To Slim Lead

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Sunday action In the NFL finds the New York Giants, who beat only Philadelphia in the exhibition season, starting the defense of their Eastern Conference title against tht same Eagles at Franklin Field in Philadelphia.'

The Washington Redskins will be at home to Clevelands flashy offense. Baltimore will be at Minnesota to give the Vikings, 5-0 in exhibitions, a stem threat. Detroit opens at San Francisco and Los Angeles at Pittsburgh.

The American Football League, buoyed by forthcoming new television money, starts its fifth season with two Saturday night games and two Sunday. The defending champion San Diego Charters will be at home to Houston in one Saturday game and the New York Jets, the surprise of the exhibition season, play their first game at

Golf pro A1 Ciucl says the

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You hit the sand from one to two Inches behind the ball. This

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League

Leaders

Major League leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (350 at bats)Oliva, Minnesota, 323; Freehan, Detroit, .305.

RunsOliva, Minnesota, 103; Howser, Cleveland, 95.

Runs batted in KiUebrew, Minnesota, 103; Stuart, Boston, 99.

HitsOliva. Minnesota, 192; B, Robinson, Baltimore, 163.

Doubles Bressoud, Boston, 38; Oliva, Minnesota, 37.

Triples Versalles, Minnesota, 10; Yastrzemskl, Boston and FregosI, Los Angeles, 8.

Home runs KiUebrew, Mln-nescrta, 45; PoweU, Baltimore, 34.

Stolen basesAparicio, Baltimore, 51; Weis, Chicago and Davalillon Cleveland, 19.

Pitching (12 decisions)Bunker, Baltimore, 15-4, .789;

Chance, Los Angeles. 18-G, ,750.

Strikeouts Downing, New York, 189; Chance, Los Angeles, 177.

The bases are loaded and your best hitter is up. He bangs into a triple play, but you dont worry. A run scores on the play and that sort of thing happens only to winners.

As long as Hank Bauers Baltimore Orioles are winners, he can take the triple plays in stride. Especially if they produce runs. Thats what happened in the midst of Baltimores 12-5 victory over Washington Thursday night.

The Orioles had scored eight runs in the fourth inning and looked to be ready for some more In the fifth when Jerry Adair, Luis Aparicio and Boog PoweU opened with consecutive singles loading the bases. Brooks Robinson, who had seven straight hits was the batter.

Robinson bounced to Senator shortstop John Kennedy and Adair scored as Kennedy flipped to Don Blasingame, who relayed to Joe Cunningham to complete the seemingly routine double play. But when Aparicio tried to score too, Cunninghams throw to catcher Mike Brumley caught Aparicio and produced the American Leagues first triple play of the season. Four triple plays had been previously recorded In the National League.

The victory kept the Orioles one game in front of Chicago,

Philadelphia, 10.

Home runsMays, San Francisco. 41; WiUiams, Chicago, 33.

Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles. 46: Brock. St. Louis, 40.

Pitching (12 decisions)Bun-ning, Philadelphia. 16-4, .880;

Koufax, Los Angeles, 19-5, .792.

StrikeoutsKouf ax, Los Angeles, 223; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 211.

which went 10 innings before ^new Shea Stadium home against

nipping Minnesota 3-2, and Pi up on third place New York, which used home run power to drop Detroit 5-2. In the only other American League game played, Cleveland edged Boston 5-4.

In the National League, PhUa-delphia whipped St. Louis 5-1, Milwaukee edged New York 7-6, Cincinnati blanked Pittsburgh 3-0 and San Francisco topped Los Angeles 5-1.

Robinson had a big night except for the triple play. He rapped three singles and a double In the 17-hit Oriole attack, scoring two runs and knocking in two.

Sam Bowens contributed a three-run homer In the Orioles big inning and also had a run-scoring double. Milt Pappas parlayed the heavy support into his 15th victory and seventh in a row.

Ron Hansen rifled his 17th homer of the seasop off loser Jim Kaat In the 10th inning for Chicagos victory over Minnesota. Hansens shot came on a 3-0 pitch.

Sox starter Joel Horlen and Kaat had dueled through eight innings before Horlen left for a hitter. Hoyt Wilhelm finished up and won it for Chicago.

Elston Howard crashed a three-run homer and that was all A1 Downing needed for his 12th victory as the Yankees kept pace. Joe Pepitone also hom-ertd for New York.

Downing limited the Tigers to five hits, one of them A1 Ka-lines 14th homer.

Pitcher Sonny Slebert and rookie Chico Salmon ripped home runs for the Indians and Don McMahons tight relief protected the victory over the Red Sox. Dick Stuartbelted his 31st homer and Tony Conigliaro got his 21st, both with a man on for Boston.

Denver. In the Sunday games Kansas City will be at Buffalo and Boston at Oakland.

Heres the way it looks from here for the openers: (All

games Sunday unless otherwise noted):

NFI.

St. Louis 21, Dallas 13 (Saturday night) Cards Charley Johnson throws too many bombs for the Cowboy defense. Dallas still trying to get organized on offense.

Green Bay 17, Chicago 7 Hornung and Co. control the ball against the Bears. George Hlas still having problems with attack. Winner of this should go on to Western title.

Cleveland 24, Washington 20

Browns new air arm, with Paul Warfield added to receiving corps, balances Jim Browns, ground punch. Sonny Jurgensen, Bobby Mitchell and Charley Taylor will make it close. (Jhance for an upset,

Baltimore 21, Minnesota 17 Johnny Unitas is on the beam and has a new runner, Tony Lorick, to help control the ball.

New York 28. Philadelphia 17

Y. A. 'Tittle finally swings into action for a full day. Eagles tougher on defense but still experimenting.

Los Angeles 21, Plttsburfh 17 A toughle. Rams have been erratic on attack with rookie Bill' Munsort doing b^st job. Steelers have shown little punch and defense not up to par.

Detroit 21, San Francisco 7 Terry Barr and Gail Cogdill to pick on 49ers deep defense while big rush line gives John Brodie and Georgle Mira a tough day.

AFL

San Diego 35, Houston 21 (Saturday night) Charge s ready to start rolling again with Keith Lincoln and Co. taking dead aim at experimenting Oilers.

New York 21, Denver 17 Jets primed for top-flight effort in bow at new stadium, with Dick Wood in best form of career. Jets might run it up.

Buffalo 17. Kansas City 14 Bills reverse earlier exhibition score by containing Abner Haynes. Buffalos home jinx and pass defense chinks give Chiefs big chance but this should be Buffalos year.

Minor League Baseball

BY 'THE associated PRESS Pacific Coast League Tacoma 3. Hawaii 1 Portland 8, Seattle 2 San Diego 4, Spokane 2 Salt Lake City 10, Denver 1 Only games scheduled.

International League Toronto 7, Sjracuse 4 Rochester 9, Buffalo 5 Columbus 9, Richmond 8 Jacksonville 11, Atlanta 5

Herman Barron, pro at Fenway Golf Club, White Plains, N.Y., won the 1934 Philadelphia Open and in 1963 he won the PGA Seniors title and the world Seniors crown in England.

SATURDAYS SPORTS

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National League Batting (350 at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .343; Carty, Milwaukee, .332.

RunsMays, San Francisco, 107; Allen, Philadelphia. 104.

Runs batted inBoyer, St. Louis, 105; Santo, Chicago, 98.

Hits Clemente, Pittsburgh, 186; Williams, Chicago. 184.

Doubles Maye, Milwaukee, 37; Williams. Chicago and gcle-mente. Pittsburgh, 35.

Triples Allen, Philadelphia, 11; Santo, Chicago and CalUson,

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SUPPORT

FIRST HOME GAME

UST CAROLINA

CATAWRA

TOMORROW NIGHT

KICKOFF 8 P.M.

FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE COACHING STAFF

Pictured around Head Coach Clarence Stasavich (center) are members of the Pirate Coachinf Staff (left to rifht) Bob Gantt, Harold Bullard, Henry Vansant and Odell Welbom.

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE

1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Date

Opponent

Site

Time

Sept. 12 Catawba College

Greenville. N. C.

8:00 p.m.

Sept. 19 West Chester Slate

West Chester, Pa.

8:00 p.m.

Sept. 26 Howard College

Greenville, N. C.

8:00 pan.

Oct.

3 Open

Oct.

10 Wofford College

Spartanburg, S.C. 8:00 p.m.

Oct.

17 Lenoir Rhyne Col.

Hickory, N. C.

8:00 p.m.

Oct.

24 Richmond Univ.

Greenville, N. C.

8:00 pan.

Oct.

31 The Citadel

Charleston, S. C.

2:00 p.m.

Nov.

7 Furman Univ.

Greenville, S. C.

8:00 p.m.

Nov.

14 Presbyterian Col. Homecoming

Greenvile, N. C.

2:00 pan.

HOME GAMES

The following Geenville Business Firms urge program of East Carolina College at this and home and away!your support of the athletic all other contests both at

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Organized in 1930 and suppressed during the war, Soka Gakkai combines spiritual evangelism with promises of material rewards. It claims more than 10 million members in Japan and converts at a rate of 100/000 per month.

Its religious doctrine is based on the philosophy of Nichiren, a 13th century monk who maintained that

happiness is the pursuit of life's highest values-good-ness, beauty and benefit.

Soka Gakkai's hierarchy has added another value politics. Fifteen members of the society have been elected to the upper house of the Diet and nearly 2,000 more to state and local assemblies. It recently stirred government circles by its announced intention to run 30 candidates in the next election to the Diet's ruling lower house.

Soka Gakkai's supporters come from the discontented urban poor who have missed out on Japan's industrial

boom. They are mainly under 30. The president, Dal-saku Ikeda, Is only 36.

The sect collects no dues. It selects 400,000 families a year to provide less than $3 each, and derives additional income from a publishing empire. It recently dedicated a $4.S million recreation-worship center at the foot of Mount Fuji. It was paid for in less than a week by contributions.

Soka Gakkai's power and influence are growing. It already boasts several hundred members in the United States, 250 of whom attended the new temple's dedication. Its ambition is to convert Japan and then the world.

< *

Monks jind priests in gray-white robes lead Soka Gakkai members in prayer in massive Great Hall of sect's new temple. Welfare minister Kobayoshi (left) and sect president Doisokv Ikedo

> ' ' 't '"k

Taisekiji, Soka Gakkai's new temple, is expected to attract three million pilgrims yearly. Priests in ancient embroidered robes present a contrast to the severe modern lines of Taisekiji.

Foce of Soko Gakkai sect is young. Majority of estimated 10 million members are under 30.

Occidental members chant sutras at Soka Gakkai services. Several hundred Ameriwme belofig.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Masao Minagawa.

o .

Their Court Boasts A Docket That's Currentn

By VAN SAVELL

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)~U5. Dlst. Judges Marion S. Boyd and Bailey Brown are a zealous pair. They demand quick action, and they get it.

\ It adds up to savings in time and money and means they have created possibly the only current court docket in the country.

The Judges have a phenomp-nal record for getting cases dis* posed of in court orjout, said a Memphis lawyer. Theyre proud of the record. And they keep the pressure on us. That way we dont louse things up with delaying tactics.

There are 73,000 civil cases pending before all federal courts, plus several ttiousand criminal cases.

This is the great tragedy of the American Judicial system, said Boyd. Many of the cases have been on the docket three years or longer.

Not so in the federal courts in Memphis and Jackson, Tenn.

There were 371 civil cases pending as of June 30 this year.

None of the pending cases, now available for trial, is older than or year.

How does it happen?

Back in 1940, when I became | a federal Judge, ie system of | setting the court calendar was 1

much involved and too time-consuming, says Boyd. I went into my first calendar session prepared. We didnt hassle over trial dates. I said: Oentlemen, Ive got a trial schedule already made out. ( Im going to read it and if you think you need a change, well see what can be dcHie. It took less than an hour, I assume, and there was <Mily one revision.

Today, a civil case is set for trial, depending cm its nature, shortly after the defendant files an answer to the suit. A criminal trial is set shortly after the defendant is arraigned.

The Judges notify lawyers of the dates by mail. The dates arent changed by a simple call to the court clerk, Lloyd C. John-s(Mi. The lawyer must come into court and have a good reason.

Before civil trials, lawyers and Judges hold a conference in which the complaints and issues are discussed. The lawyers have already prepared a memo explaining their points and authorities. The Judges require these be exchanged among the lawyers.

These conferences and exchanges of legal arguments lead to many of the out-of-court settlements.

The settled cases save money for the government.

Th Dally Reflector, Groenville, N. C.Friday, September II, 196413

Farms Hit By Costly Drought

LASHING DOWN WHATS LEFT A workman prepares to lash down what Is

left of a waterfront motel pier at St. Augustine as the early effects of hurricane Dora smashed into the Florida coast. (AP Wlrephoto) ^

I ^

Oldtime Religion Strong Id Film City

.i-x

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) For 30 years the Country Church of Hollywood has dispensed its oldtime religion, and its still going strong.

Youll find it not many steps from Hollywood and Vine, yet when you enter its grounds, shaded by tall Jacaranda, camphor and pine trees, the din of the city seems far away. And as you enter the white-steepled church, you are transported to another, simpler era.

At services on Sunday morning and evening and at prayer meetings Wednesday night, the

return to preaching. The answer seemed to be yes, and he turned to evangelism. He appeared at ( large tabernacles in Chicago and Los Angeles. ,

It was here that he found ' himself without a Job, and he ' suggested to radio station KFAC i a program about a country parson.

The minister and his wife became known as Josiah and Sarah Hopkins, and their program was a local favorite. Through it he saw the fulfillment of a dream.

Hollywood is the most preposterous place to build a country church, he said.

gospel singing and the word of the Lord as spcrfcen by the Rev. Rudy Atwood. Thus, the vision of the Goose Creek parson is carried on many years after his

death. ,

Martha Hogg, daughter of the founder and member of the board of trustees, talks proudly of the building, modeled after a small church in Ashland City, Tenn., that her father had visited as a circuit rider.

He was William Bennett Hogg, a high school principal In Mississippi untU he received the call to enter the service of God. He became a Methodist minis- i ter, served as chaplain in World War I and was on General Pershings staff in Germany during the occupation.

The Rev.' Mr. Hogg returned to the ministry, but in 1928 he suffered a nervous breakdown.

Doctors said it was the strain of having to bury 3,000 young men during the war, his daughter explained.

After his recovery, he prayed to determine whether he should

Suspicious

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The manager of Roses Stores In Charlotte became suspicious earlier this week when a porter started finding money In strange places the morning after a gl,070 robbery.

The merchants quoted Ros-coe Burch, 47, as saying he found $40 in the women s lounge. An hour later Burch said he found $46 In the shipping room and later he turned up $177 in a trash bln.

PoUce said Buch had a guilty conscious and was trying to return some of the money he had stolen. They found $500. at his home, said he paid blUs with $144, and couldnt account for $184. The rest of the money was returned.

I just touched that money couldnt turn loose of It, Burch said.___

Arson Admitted By n-Year-Old

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) An 11-year-old boy, who s^d he wanted to see the exdt^ ment of the fire trucks wd the crowds has admitted setting a fire in a church. '

The youth, whose name was withheld, is reported by PoUm Lt. Ed Wright to have told Youth Aid Bureau officers that he set the fire which did m estimated $25,000 to $50.^ damage to the Chisholm Methodist Church eight days ago.

Wedding Planned By Abbe Lane

new YORK (AP) Singer Abbe Lane, divorced three months ago from band leader Xavier Cugat. says shes going to marry Hollywood theatrical agent Perry Leif as soon as he gets a divorce.

We havent set a definite date. said Miss Lane, 80. We hope it will be in the near future. - .

Miss Lane, whos appearing at a New York night club, said she met Leff. 38, in July. He already was in the process of getting a divorce, she said.

The Initial Teaching Alphabet was first introduced in the United Btates in 1963.

here. I want a church with none of the high pressure of todays religion. A little church we dont have to fill, one which pecple dont feel they have to come to or contribute to.

And so the country church rose on Argyle Street.

Rev. Mr. Hogg died in 1937, three years after the country church was built.

HURRICANE OVERTURNS DREDGE - This sand dredge lies on

bottom of the Halifax river at Daytona Beach, Fla., a victim of the strong wind and high waves from hurricane Dora. (AP Wirephoto)

envisioned Greenfield saying to State Department officials, Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, the good and bad together.

And, fnn the same play, he said Greenfield might get this response from department officials: Though it be honest, it is never good to bring bad news; give to a gracious message an host of tongues; but let ill tidings tell themselves. Nuts would be Greenfields non-Shakespearcan reply. Rusk conjectured.

WASHINGTON (AP)

House leadership has set next Thursday for a vote on the proposal to finance medical care for the elderly through Social Security.

The vote will come on the question of whether to send the bill, passed by the Senate, to a conference of both houses. The Senate attached a medical care rider to a bill previously passed by the House.

Backers of the proposal are

The i expected to seek a vote instruct-' Ing conferees to take certain positions on the measure. If so. it would be the first time that the principle of Social Security financings of hospital care for persons over 65 has come to a vote in the House.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Force chief of staff, Gen.

Curtis E. LeMay, says U.S. continental aerospace defense is strong in the areas of early warning and command and control.

Addressing a meeting of the Air Force Association Thursday, LeMay said fighters equipped with new Intercept radar and Infrared search and track equipment plus Bomart missiles are on continuous alert in both Canada and the United States.

These alrcr^t, together with | increase the number of vot-

the Army s Nike and Hawk i ^ .

missiles and certain naval

Republican Goal: 800,000 Votes

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -State Republican Chairman J. Herman Saxon says the GOP has set a goal of 800,000 votes in North Carolina for Ite presidential candidate. Sen. Barry Goldwater.

Saxon said registraticm activity by both parties would proba-

elements provide a credible continental defense against the manned bomber threat, LeMay said.

WASHINGTON (AP)With a bow Thursday to William Shakespeare, Secretary of State Dean Rusk swore in James L. Greenfield as assistant secretary for public affairs.

Drawing from the boards play Anthony and Cleopatra, Rusk

ers in the state from about 2,-

046.000 to 2,100,000 before the Nov. 3 election.

The GOP leader said he anticipated a record turnout of

1.500.000 voters or about 10 per cent more than the number of persons who voted in the 1960 presidential election.

The GOP quota of 800,000, Saxon said, would give Sen. Goldwater a 100,000-vote margin over President Johnson.

By DAN MCNULTY CHICAGO (AP) The rains that never came have cost American farmers from New England to the Rockies millions of dollars in damaged crcms this summer.

An Associated Press survey shows that they stand to lose millions more because drought conditions still prevail in many sections of the country.

Compounding the farmers woes nas been scorching temperatures that left fields parched.

Rural counties in some agricultural states have been declared federal disaster areas, with farmers obtaining emergency loans.

The dry spell has also forced some communities to ration or curtail the use of water by the general public.

Here is a rundown of the situation in affected states: Kentucky Drought blamed for estimated cut of 50 million pounds in burley tobacco output, the states major cash crop.

New Mexico 15 of 32 counties receiving some kind of drought disaster aid. Water reported in short supply at state reservoirs.

New York Drought has lasted five months in some eastern and central upstate counties, resulting in dried-up pastures, stunted grain crops and a scarcity of hay. Many communities have restrictions on use of water and dairymen are asking for a revision of the federal mllk-prlce formula to cover increased feed costs.

Indiana Serious forest fires threaten in the southern part of state unless substantial rain falls In the next 10 days. But little crop lose anticipated, although rivers and creeks in northweat Indiana are at lowest levels in a decade.

Colorado Five eastern counties asking disaster relief. Wheat crop hit hardest.

Missouri Relief from recent rains but com crop throughout state already damaged and pastures in poor shape.

Kansas Farmers in some central and western areas waiting for rain before planting wheat. September rains have aUevlated sltuaUon elsewhere.

Wisconsin More than 20 counties declared eligible for federal assistance although new rtdnfall has Improved the situation.

Pennsylvania Several counUes in north central and northeast receiving disaster aid. Hay, com and pastures hardest hit.

Texas Moisture short over mo^ of the state. Livestock conditions generally poor and herds dwindling. Hay, cotton, com and peanut harvest fair to poor. City water supplies mostly adequate but some small towns have rationed water.

Illinois Ctom and soybean crops expected to be poorer due to August dry spell.

Massachusetts Pasture conditions poorest in 15 years. Apple, cranberry and blueberry crops expected to be smaller than usual.

Ohio Most of central, south ern a*i western Ohio very dry.

Last measureable rainfall In Columbus was Aug. 22. one-half inch. C^>ra crop suffering and pastures dry but no scarcity of drinking water.

New Jersey August was the driest in the states history. Last substantial rainfall in Trenton July 31. Dairy farmer hardest hit and unusual number of wood and brush fires reported in the past week.

West Virginia - Nortlwientral area approved for grazing livestock on soil bank acreage

because of drought conditions.

No serious shortage of moisture elsewhere.

Maryland Pasture feed

supplies very short due to water shortage in most Important livestock areas, but tobacco harvest proceeding more rapidly than 1963.

Iowa Drought lifted In

August but still resp<Mislble for 39-mlllion-bushel drop in com yield estimate.

Nebraska No serious drought condition although southwest wheat area seeding delayed somewhat due to dry soil conditions.

Oklahoma Drought considered critical until August rain brightened the crop outlook.

Wallace Party Endorses Gavin For Governor

Over Half-Inch 01 Rainfall Here

Waning Hurricane Dora is said to have had an effect on weather even here in Greenville, and yesterdays sampling of wind and rain seems to bear that out.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reported this morning a measured .65 inch of water rained on the city yesterday afternoon in several heavy showers.

Winds at one point early in the afternoon gusted up to 35-40 mph, but this was only for a few minutes. The wind this morning, it was reported was gusty at about four to six mph.

No word of damage due to the brief wind flurry has been, reported today.

'The Tar River this morning still clings tenaciously to its recent low level. The Utilities Commission reported the level at 3.5 feet at 9:00 a.m.

Temperatures locally seem to her climbing a bit now, reaching a high of 88 degrees yesterday with a low of 74. At 8:00 a.m. this morning the mercury read 79.

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) The Wallace for President pa -ty in North Carolina has e i-dorsed Republican guberoato: i-al candidate Robert L. Gavi.i.

And the man the party wanted to put up for governor, Colry Sharpe of Charlotte, has announced he has changed his registration frwn Democrat to Republican.

Reece B. Gardner of Kinston, vice chairman of the Wallace party, announced Thursday that the party would back Gavin instead of Dan K. Moore, the Democratic nominee.

While we recognize that Judge Moore la a fine man. Gardner said, "we are nevertheless cwivlnced that the leadership of Sen. Barry Goldwater on the national level and Robert Gavin on the state l^el will carry this state and this nation away from the shackles of socialism and the waste of the welfare state.*

Gavin, who was In Granite Quarry to speak, saM, *Tve said an along that I welcome the support of anybody and everybody who supports the Republican party.

Sharpe said, in annoonclng his registration change:

I feel that the Democratic party has kicked me In the teeth. I have been shot out of the saddle. I feel the liberal wing of the party taimedlately started on me when I started as a candidate for governor. After Gov. George Wallace withdrew from the presidential race, the party formed to back him in North Carolina made unsuccessful attempts to Pjce state candidates on the ballot.

Will Honor Ike As Family Man

NEW YORK (AP) The Society for the Family Man will give its second annual award for outstanding contributions in human relations, world peace, mass Communications and education to former President Dwight D. Elsenhower.

John Hay Whitney, chairman of the society, said Thursday the award will be presented to Elsenhower at a dinner In New York aty Oct. 28.

The late President John F. Kennedy received the award last year.

BUILDS FENCES - Former heavyweight champion

Ingemar Johansson work? on fence around his parents home during recent visit to Goteburg, Sweden. In background is his son, Jens Patrie, 2. Johansson lives in Switzerland and still trains daily but says he has no plans to return to boxing. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Auction Sale!

Saturday October 10,1964

at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door, in Greenvillo, N. C.

The Farm Known As:

The Home Place of 0. A. and Mary E. Worthington, deceased, located about 2 miles East of Wintcrville, N.C. near Worthingtons Croes Roads, containing 96 acres, more or less, with .58 acres tobacco allotment, 4 acres cotton allotment, and 25 acres corn base.

Buildings consist of 1 eight room residence,, 1 fonr room tenant houees, 2 tobacco bams, 1 two story pack bam, with atorage bam and stables, 1 other pack bam and stables, 1 com bam, 1 smoke houae and 1 wash house. Electricity on farm.

The snoeeesful bidder at this sale wfM be required to deposit with the undersigned attoumey 10% of his bid to show good faith in the bidding, and balance of purchase money will be paid upon aeoeptance of the bid by the owners. The bid will remain open for 10 days and may be raised by depo*ILlng with the undersigned attoumey 5% of the bid pins $50.00. If raised the property will be readvertised for 15 daya and re-sold. The undersigned owners reserve the right to reject all bids upon written notl< mailed to the bidder within 12 days after the daU of sale.

Connie Worthington Durwood Worthington Glenn Worthington Lyman J. Worthington Myrtle W. Spencer

Owners

R.B. Lee, Atty

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14Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Friday, September 11, 1964Gold water Talk Doesnt Worry Demo Regulars

RUSSIAN SPACE FAMILY

Russian cosmonauts

layev pose their daughter, Lenochika. in Moscow after

vacation. The baby is three months old. Photo from Soviet

Valentina and Andrian Niko-they returned from a summer picture agency Tass.

(AP Wirephoto)

Minnesoto City Built On Doctors

ROCHESTER. Minn. AP^ Some towns are built on a mining industrj', some on steel, some on lumber. Rochester is built on doctors.

II you walked the streets of this southern Minnesota city, and could count on meeting a cross-section of its population, every forty-fifth person would be a physician.

Rochester is the home of the Mayo Clinic, which this year will mark its 100th birthday.

The clinic has become a magnet for the famous and for persons wanting top medical diagnoses or with ailments that have baffled their local doctors.

Kings and queens, heads of state, persons prominent in the entertainment. sports and business worlds are such frequent patients at Mayos that their presence creates little stir In this town of 45.000.

So are people with uncommon troubles malfunctioning hearts, rare eye disorders, torn limbs they hope to save from amputation.

The clinic takes them all neaily 2,600,000 to date.

While it shuns publicity and protects its patients privacy, the clinic is marking its centennial with more than 50 scientific meetlng.s.

Wooded hills flank Rochester and give way to typical farming country nearby, but there is no mistaking that Rochester grew on and for the clinic.

It all began in 1864 when a native of Manchester, England, Dr. William Worrall Mayo, came to the then hamlet of 3,000 and began practice.

Two sons, William James and Charles Horace, became doctors and began to practice with their father. After he died. Dr. WUl and Dr. Charlie, as they were known. took on three other doctors in what came to be known informally as the Mayo Clinic.

By 1914 they had their own building a two-story red brick atructure that still stands in contrast to the twn Mayo skyscrapers, and serves as a laboratory.

The Clinic grew in scope and reputation. Its first large building. a 15-story structure of tan Italian marble, topped by a six-story bell townr, was completed in 1939. Two other buildings have since joined it. Clinic hospital patients are treated chiefly in two large Rochester hospitals, separately owned but working closely with the clinic.

Dr. Will and Dr. Charlie died within a few months of each other in 1939.

Dr. Charles W. Mayo, son of Charles H., formally retired from the clinic and a chairman of its board last October, at 65.

The Mayo name is carried on at the clinic by his son, an intern. Dr. Charles H. Mayo n, 33. represents the fourth generation of Mayos at the clinic.

The clinic has a professional staff of 400 doctors, and 600 more, including 50 from abroad, studying under its fellowship program.

Two Mayo doctors, Edward C. Kendall and Philip S. Hench. won a Nobel Prize in 1950 for their work with cortisone.

A special stamp, to go on sale in Rochester today, will honor these and other Mayo achievements in its centennial.

Weekly Meets Begin Sunday

The Greenville Unitarian Fellowship begins another year of weekly meetings Sunday. Sept. 13. at the Y Hut on the ECC campus at 8 p.m.

Dr. John R. Clarke, chairman of the Fellowship, wdll preside at the Sunday meeting.

The Fellowship is open to all who maintain individuality in their beliefs whether religious or otherwise.

The church school will meet Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. at the Y Hut.

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Pensioners Asked Return To Jobs

VIENNA (AP) Czechoslovakias Communist government has appealed /to pensioners to give up retirement and return to their /jobs because of an acute lawr shortage.

Radio frague announced that pensioner^ could return to manual work for 120 days a year without losing their pensions.

Failure to attract more young people to farming jobs has aggravated the labor problem.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Old - line Pitt Democrats dont seem to be overly worrid with the outcropiring of a Citizens for Goldwater organization

here.

One of Pitts staunchest longtime party men. for example, says I dont think Goldwater has half the strength today as 30 days ago.

j. H. Harrell. Pitt Democratic chairman went on to say that after being in several eastern counties last week-end he saw that Goldwater was losing strength.

Analyzing the situation in a recent survey of some of the countys long-time Democrats, Harrell explained that most people were opposing the Johnson-Hum-phrey ticket because of the Civil Rights issue.

But when they realize that Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen and House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck ' have done more to put the Civil Rights Bill through their respective houses, this might change."

Harrell emphasized his point by adding that Goldwater picked Dirksen to nominate him and Congressman William Miller, a strong civil rights supporter, as his running mate.

He went on to point out that 82 per cent of the Senate Re-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average a few degrees below normal and rainfall an inch or more Saturday through Wednesday. Warming at beginning of period, turning cooler Sunday night with mild or cool weather remainder of period. Scattered showers Saturday becoming more numerous Sunday and Monday,

A bright yellow s?a sled designed by Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteau, the underwater explorer, has carried cameras to depths far below mans reach.

These two creations for the forthcoming autumn and winter are from the Munich, West Germany, fashion designer Schulze-Varell. The dress at left is called House Warming and is made from pink tweed. The dress at right, named Ca Va," is decorated with Persion lamb. (AP Wirephoto)

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publicans voted for the bill while only 56 per cent of the Democrats voted yes. '

In the final analysis, said Harrell, The Republicans did as much, if not more than the Democrats.

In addition, Harrell pointed out that Goldwater, according to public statements, is not against Civil rights, but against federal legislation proclaiming it.

He says as long as he is president he will enforce it, Harrell concluded.

Comments from other Democrats in the county seem to follow Harrells conclusions,

W. I. Bissette. farmer, businessman and long-time Demo-crate from Grifton says he is 1(X) per cent for the national ticket and, It would be a calamity for this country to elect Goldwater president.

He has already stated he is against farm controls and price suiHwrts, says Bissette. And without these controls, land in Pitt County wouldnt be worth half what it is today. It would be the worst mistake ever made for the people not to vote the straight Democratic ticket. '

Charles Horne, of Greenville, another staunch Democrat went a step further. Im 200 per cent for the Democratic ticket.

It would be unwise for Pitt, one of the biggest agricultural counties in the state and nation, not to go for two men who have fought so hard in the Senate and the administration for a good solid tobacco program.

Goldwater and Miller will have some appeal to the so-called anti-civil rights and ultra conservative Republicans, but this is not a majority in Pitt or the State, he concluded.

Gilbert Peel, also of Greenville, another in the long list, proclaims that Pitt County will be one of the banner counties in the state as the Johnson-Humphrey ticket takes the state by a good majority.

In my opinion, said Peel, Goldwater is getting weaker rather than stronger,

Mrs. J .B. Spilman of Greenville, who calls herself a strong Democrat, says that Goldwater, in the county and in the state, is very weak.

People are talking a great deal, but when it comes to vot-

I ing, I dont sCe how they can turn from the national administration.

According to Mrs. Spilman, Johnson is going in without a doubt, but all of us who are real Democrats should work for him.

The program of the national admhiistration for the past four years have had a tremendous effect on every North Carolinian, says Mrs. Spilman, And if they are well-informed. I dont see how they can vote any other way but Democratic.

Mrs. Curtis Spencer, who lives in the Blackjack community says she is a full-fledged Democratic and will support the entire Democratic ticket.

She points out that probably 90 per cent of the people in North Carolina are either farmers, raised on farms or depend on farms for their livelihood.

I dont see how a good Democrat can suwH)rt Goldwater if he plans to do away with our farm program. Weve got to look after tomorrow as well as today.

Walter B. Jones, of Farmville, Democratic nominee for the State

Senate from Pitt and Greene Counties, said that he realized that some people are not happy with the national ticket- as approved in Atlantic City last month, But yet. I cant help but feel that when the people of Eastern North Carolina consider our economic future, with the expressed ow>osition of Senator Goldwater to all our farm programs and other benefits we have received through the years, that come November, it will be difficult for our people to turn their backs on the Democratic Party.

Jones encouraged the people who are disatisfied with the Democratic Party to remain Icwal and attempt to change that within the party which is displeasing.

Corey Stokes, a leading Democrat from Ayden says the national ticket is as good as you can get. with two very dedicated men.

Locally, the general consensus among Democrats is that Party ties will not be severed by what has been termed a clear choice between conservatice and moderate government.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 11, 196415

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KEEOS

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News AnalysS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Chrysler labor contract Is inflationary 1 you go by the governments guidelines. It isnt If you go by the record auto industry profits and the unlikelihood of higher prices this fall on the new models.

But the effects of the big gains by auto workers may go beyond the auto plants where Inflation can be contained. The terms could spur demands in other industries where prices might be forced up and that would be inflationary for the economy in general.

On the monetary front theres another aspect of the Chrysler pact. The big gains were in the fringe benefits rather than in wage scales. And the fringes dont add much if any new spending money right away to workers pockets, as a big Increase in weekly pay checks would have.

In that sense, the pact can be viewed as adding to personal savings, or future security, rather than to consumer pur-

Jobs Are Made

By Young Girl

SOUTH CHINA, Maine (AP)

This is a story about beauty holders, and the garbage tauck.

* The beauty is 17-year-old Rebecca Blood who wanted a summer job, but couldnt find one.

So she bought an old pickup truck and started a trash and garbage collection route.

She started working the route one day a week, but business was so brisk she had to expand.

Becky has further plans to haul fireplace wood for summer visitors.

The teen-ager had been sup-pletnenting her trash and garbage route with baby-sitting, but she expanded that, too.

She started what she calls a chaperone service. Thats for youngsters age 11 to 13 who think theys too old for sitters, but whose parents say they are too young to be on their owti. For them, the program varies .swimming, excursions or cook-outs, depending on the weather.

chasing power. A big^ increase in spending money, if It spread to other industries, might lead to higher prices of many things.

By the government guidelines the pact does go beyond the general rule of thumb for avoiding new inflation. These guidelines call for wage increases to stay around 3.2 per cent, since that is the average annual increase in productivity the gain in unit output per man hour of labor. Wages can go up that much without putting pressure on prices.

The Chrysler pact is variously figured as adding at least 4 per cent and maybe 5 per cent to production costs. Either extreme of the preliminary estimates is well above the government general guidelines.

Both union and Chrysler management say the pact isnt inflationary, and the chances of car prices going up as a result are slim. The reason may be that productivity in the auto industry has increased much more than in industry as a whole, which the government guidelines use as a base. Thus productivity gains in Detroit may cover the higher labor bill.

Or the reason may lie in auto profits being at a record high. Lncreased labor costs can be absorbed now without price rises on cars. If the industrys high hopea for future sales holding at record levels are realized, profits could stay high enough to mollify most stock-

two-bedroom housetrai-

ler with air-conditioner for rent. Located at Winterville Trailer Park.

FOR SALE OR RENT - 2 BED-room house. Large backyard. See at 307 Hillcrest Dr.. Hillsdale.

Houms For Roirt

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 5-room house, central heat, large yard, newly painted. Call PL" 2-3376.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Pactolus highway, Ux miles from city limits, $40. PL 2-3225.

NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE. 1 STO-ry, 2V4 blocks from college. $10,-900. Ready to move in. Call PL 8-1222.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patioa. Excellrat water and facilities. Plve minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-1644.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Three - bedroom house near schools. 1602 Longwood Drive. Telephone PL 2-6848.

Lots For Sale

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE 48 x 70, $09 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley. Inc. WUl remodel w suit leasee

Resort For Rent

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT I to couple only. PL 2-2903 or PL 2-5621.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller with air-conditioner and washer for rent. Also 2-bedroom dupkx apartment. Call PL 2-4550.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenieni trailer apeo* ee, Azalea Mobile Homes oi N.c. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-5822 9012 E. 10th St. East CaroUna** most complete MoMie Hornea Center.*'

CHRYSLER 1961 Newport. $1450. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

COLORED JANITOR. APPLY in person at State Theatre.

WANTED: SALESMAN TO

' represent Jim Walter Corpora-

OLDSMOBILE 1963 F 851 ^gn in this area. Salary plus

station wagon, V-8, straight commission or straight CMnmis-transmission. 4-door, radio, heat- sjon, part-time or full time. If er. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. j you are not making $10,000 per

2644. j year, why not try us? Apply in

person - Highway 70 West, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. or write P. O. Box 2372, New Bern, N.C.

OPEL 1960 2-door sedan -Good condition. See it now. Call PL 2-3070 between 9 a. m. -5 p. m.

Simpson PTA Meeting Planned

SIMPSON Charlie House, presljjent of the Simpson School PtA, has announced plans for the first PTA meeting of the

1964-65 school term.

House said the group will meet September 14, at 7:30 p.m.

School Board Meetings Slated

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville 2-door hardtop, black with all bur-gandy vinyl interior. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-6711.

FARMVILLE Sam D. Bun-

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, red,

heater, whitewalls, 4 in floor, 2-

dy, principal of Farmville School door sedan. $1495. Jim Dandy

said today a schedule of monthly meetings of the Farmv i 11 e School Board has been set.

By action of the Board on September 2, meetings for the current school term were set at 3:10 p.m. on the third Monday of each calendar month.

Meetings are scheduled for October 19, November 16, December 21, January 18, February 15, March 15, April 19, and May 17.

Motors, 1512 Greene St.

Public Notices

A Coast Guard station and a .lighthouse, the oldest on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, doml-nite the pint-sized harbor.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Moses Anderson, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February, 1965; otherwise, ^this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of August, 1964.

LORENZO TUCKER, Executor of the Last Will & Testament of Moses Anderson, Deceased Aug. 21, 28, sept. 4, 11_

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-6166

ASK POR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 Unes or less for first Insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7-Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

ERRORS

Thi ^DaUy

reeponsible only for the ftrat laeorrect or

of Any advertisement in thMC

ooiumns and then only ^ xtefit of a

tlon.-Errors which do JJ lessen the value of the adver tlsement wiU not be corree^

by a make-goOd Insertion. Tlw pflbllsber reserves the right U (vise or reject any copy*

DEADLINES

fio new ids. wua ^corree: tions accepted $fterSP.m. the day before pubUcatlon.

SAVE MONEY

ordtr yor d to na J

th# eoet is les per day. When you gat desired feaults, ch^ i>L 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only toe Tjr day your ad actually

appeared.

ICE

NOT

North Carolina Pitt County The under.signed, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roger S- Stox, deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of September, 1964.

LOUIS H. STOX Administratrix of the Estate of

Roger S. Stox, deceased P. O. Box 116 WinterviUe,

North Carolina sept. 11. 18. 25. Oct. 2

3 PONTIAC 3

EXPERT SERVICE

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-palra. Features pickup and de-Uvery service. If ice parking H h M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

Complete line of mobUe homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

jra MOBILE HOMES

UPRIGHT PIANO. ALSO S pointer pui^ies 4 months old. PL 2-5814 after 5 p. m.

244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 752-4817

NICE W(X)DED LOT - 125 X 150 ft. in highly desirable neighborhood. Paved St., curbing, and sewage. Private owner. Call PL 2-5511 between 9:30 a. m. - 5:30 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB ideally located near main beach. For reaervatltms. caU Van D. Hatch, PL 64646. Ayden. N. C.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed aU day Wednesday.

Apartmonta For Ront

UNFURNISHED 8-BEDROOM duplex apartment, air-condition. 1307-B Willow St. $90 per month. CaU PL 2-4012.

ONE 2-BEDROOM UNPUR-nished apartment on Ward St. $42.50 per month. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

i FOR SALE . 1956 YELLOW-1 stone Housetrailer, 25 X 8 ft..

condition. Contact

ritt fuU slM gas range - Chrome ^ wiTN Television.

$75 N.C.

BEAT THE HEAT

With our fully famished alr-ceE. ditioned poolside apartmeata Laundryette in toe building.

COLLEGE INN

PL 8-9162 or PL 2-2698 S. Memorial Dr.

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM in WinterviUe. Air-conditioned. Private bath and private en. trance. CaU nights, PL 2-5422. Mobile homes

NEW A IR-CONDIT I 0 N E D traUer for rent. CoUege Park Trailer Park. CaU PL 2-4922 after 4:00 p.m. * '

Trucks For Rent

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at: Nelson's Texaco Station

Near Hospital

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles, ammunition, boots, clothes. One lot of Shotgun Shells at 10 per cent off H. L. Hodges Co.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

8RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Indectry Regardless of Price If You .Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wtde-'Track Town. /

BROWN-WOOD

Fontlao - Cadtllae 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER . WANTED

to Uve in. Good salary. Weekends off. Must have referencea. Phone 758-3812

WANTED: HOUSEM OTHER for Kappa Alpha Order. Apply by appointment. CaU PL 8-9473 before 3 p.m.

WANTED MAID - 514 DAYS A week. References required. PL 2-3129 day; PL 2-2530 night.

CASE-W O R K E R COLLEGE graduate. Graduate training in social work preferred. Experience in chUd welfare required. Headquarters in GreenviUe. Apply (Children'8 Home Society, P. O. Box 6587, Greensboro.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W war ranty for 12 months regardleai jf mileage, see us. WAG EIR WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Phone PL 2-4525.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

WANTED: Responsible party U take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen ! Bowen Bldg. locally. Write Credit Manager,'

P. O. Box 176, Hope MULs, North Carolina. PRICELESS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest -Prompt Closing 212 W. Sth St.

13(H CX)TANCHE ST. - ^ROOM duplex apartment. Rents for $32 per month, or $8 per week. CaU PL 2-2875.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Unfurnished. 217 E. Fourth St. at comer of Reade and E. Fourth, diagonally across from Junior High School. Trust Dept., State Bank & Trust Co. PL 2-3419.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD you Uke to play what you likt to hear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. My student learn quickly. Contact 758-2346.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REAL ESTATE

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS

INGREDIENT Happy Children in a friendly' 2-2574. Mifhbwhood - Visit Lej Til- ^nisheD

A JOHN DEERE 45 SELF-propelled combine. Grain and

com headers. Price $2,(KX). Call 1 ages solid value homes today. Ralph C. Tucker, PL 2-42(>8 or j xURNAGE REAL ESTATE PL 8-2151, Greenville, N. C, , Insurance Co.

;henVe'^.;;!cr.nir crreToVtt*:, one year old REGBTPED :Appr.U.I. I...r,nce

Carr Allen Texaco Station (nextsetter, not broke, but , Phone PL 2-2715

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water and lights furnished. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2431, after 5 p.m. PL

MR. DON PARKER, EXPERT on silversmlthing, will be in our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He will be glad to talk with you about resUvering, repairing and restoring your silver. Best Jewelry Co.

KATHLEENS FLOWER AND Hobby Shop opening noon.

farm MACHINERY AUC-Uon SaleTuesday, September

15 at 10 a.m. 150 Farm Tractors,

_ 350 Farm Implements. This will

APART M E N T 1 be our first sale this season and

door to Post Office).

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for ext winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. CHark St (Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-.3R45.

QUALITY CONCRETE WORK - walks, driveways, patios of all types. Free estimate. Phone SK 3-3919, Farmville - Collect.

loves the field and gun. Call PL

2-5737 day; PL 2-2564 night.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE. Good as new. Can be financed or cash. Reason living In trailer. Can be seen at 501 E. 1st St. between 5 - 6 p. m. Real cheap.

Farms Far Sli

90-ACRE

FARM

for rent located at 304 South Pitt Street. Hot and cold water furnished; has semi-private bath. Priced at only $30.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-5700.

we expect a big one. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 734-4234.

WANTED

ONE 2-ROOM, ONE 3-ROOM and one 4-room downstlrs furnished apartments. Reasonable, call PL 2-3376.

Wanted 5,000

FOR SALE

Miscllanous For 5alo

STORM WINDOWS , Storm windows and dom. awa ings, Venetian blinds, porek oa-closures, paint sad hardware. No down payment, threo years ta pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bnslnom* PL ^2^S5

Used Furniture Items In Trade For New Furniture & Household Items. We Need Good Clean Wringer Typo Washers, Bedroom Suites, DineHe Suites, Bookcases & Wardrobes. No over stuffed Furniture Needed. Wa Buy, Sell, And Trade.

Card Of Thanks

WAITRESS WANTED: $25 A

week, 6 days a week. Waltresr duties only. Apply in person to the Silo ResUurant, 2725 Memorial Dr.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SHOE CLERK,

ONE 1964 HONDA 50CC MOTOR scooter, less than 150 mile.s, brand new. Contact VA 5-3201, Bethel.

Ken's

SURE, EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Classl. f:ed section for a safe, dependable automobile.

Furniture Shop

age 18-35. Good personality, will- LONG GRAIN BINS SEE | ing to work hard. Apply at Jack- us about getting these

905 Dickinson Ave.

Free Parking Around Store

sons Shoe Store. Evans St.

MOTOR ROUTES AVAILABLE In Chicod and Falkland area. All persons must be at least 21 years of age, have car and be of excellent character. Apply Circulation Mgr. at the Daily Reflector office between 10 - 12 a. m. No phone calls.

before the rush. Ayden MobUe j MUling. PL 2-6270. _

PL 2-5683

Male Halp Wantad

WANTED: 2 FIRST CLASS

painters. Call PL 2-2960.

WE WISH TO THANK EACH and everyone for their kindness shown to us during the death J

TELL YOUR SERVICE STORY far and wide through Caaslfied Ads. Use Business Opportunities.

of our mother, grandmother, and \ EXPERIENCTED

Ut T frv,lo <n. < on TTmnr P

ELECTRia-

sister Mrs7 Lee Lloyd. This In- an - Empire Brush Company

eluded use of cars, flowers, sympathy cards, and food. May God bless each and everjone of you. The Lloyd. Jones. Watson, Shields, and Cherry Families.

automotive

Auto For Salo

CADILLAC 1959 4-door sedan. $1895. Fully equipped, air c(m-diUon. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144._

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

convertible, V-8. automatic trans. power steering, red with black leather interior. $2495. 204 N. Library St.

CHEVY II 1963 Novt 4-door sedan, straight transmission, 2-tone. radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

Inc. Project, Greenville, N. C. See Mr. Eastwood.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

INSURANCE

GOOD INCOME 2 YEAR TRAINING PROGRAM

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI- |___

tloned comfort. ! JUST RECEIVED! 100 15-INCH

In Greene County. Buildings in good condition. Located on paved road. 51 acres clearedtobacco allotment. 7.73 acres, corn base, 25 acres. Very reasonably priced. Interested persons call Ayden 746-6166.

Heusas For Sal#

DIRECT FROM OWNER -brick veneer home on Warren St. consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, 1 bath. $13,500. Three per cent down plus closing cost. Monthly payments, $76. Phone PL 8-2339.

BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE OR rent by owner . 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large Ceramic tile bath, carport, forced air heat. Newly renovated. 2709 Crockett Dr. PL 2-4462.

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY HEATED 5-room house, furnished, newly painted and modernistic. Available September 1. Call* PL 2-3376.

NEAR BELVOm . 5-ROOM house with bath and utility room. Vacant October 1. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6412.

5-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT located at 1114 Ward Street at rate of $45.00 per month; Furnished rooms for rent at 1129 Evans Street for men only at rate of $5.00 per week. Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-5700.

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT -7-room (or more) house, including 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms. Reasonably priced. Phone 758-2092.

Wanted To Buy

PRIVATE ROOM FOR MALE college student. Call collect -WH 6-2561 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE 3 bedrown, large kitchen - dining area, forced air heat. Small down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE Excellent for packing or storing away various items. The Daily Reflector sella them for 1 cent per pound.

and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling PL 2-2294.

Lawn Mowers

it Inch Cl*

*42..d

Hendrix-Barnhill

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING -all th>e8, all slzcsl New and used. Look no further. . Jl. P. McLawhon b Sons, 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, Unoleum work. Fonnlca topa, "Floor are our buslnes. 906 Washington St. PL 2-4996.

automobUe tires. SpeciaUy priced. GreenviUe Parts & Metal Co.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

WANT A PRETTY LAWN? FertUize now. Sew seed now. See or caU Drums Peed b Seed Store, West End Circle for seed and free information on your lawn problems. Phone PL 2-2537.

classified DISPUY

PIANOS: 2 PIANOS IN LOCAL-Ity in good conditioD - can have by paying balance due. If interested, write giving time can be seen, Johns Plano Co., Granite Quarry. N.C.

Write Mr. J. A. Moran, P.O. Box 1849, WilmiURton, North Carolina

WANTED PLUMBERS HELPER Must have drivers license, of sober character. CaU PL 2-6280.

JOB OPPORTUNITY YOUNG men interested In a career in t|he grocery business. Must be high school graduates. Apply in person Winn Dixie, Greenville, N. C.

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lugtre. Rent electric shampoper $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

CUSSIF1ED DISPUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agcat North Americaa Van Linea

RELOADERS

Pacific Machinas Alcan

DuPont A Harculas Powdfr

Alcan Compononts

Akan A C.C.I. Primar and Illinois Chiliad Shot.

KINSTON LOAN & jewelers

108H E. Blount St. Kinston, N. C.

I'LL SERVE YOU RICHLY!

My make

service are sure to you richer. Pm O. Howie Hustle, the hardworking Daily Reflector Classified Ad.

If youve vacancies to rent. Im the fella who sends you renters. If youve things to sell, I send you bnyers. Call me at PL -6166 and know the thrill of making money FAST! O. C. Hnwklns of *06 E. 12th St. bad "very happy resuHa when he placed a House for Rent ad and received 12 caUf.

NEW k USED PIANOS Other Musical Instruments Sales And Rentals Special New Season Prices

MUSIC ARTS

PL 8-2530 320 Evans St.

RADIO CAB CO. Always Have A Cab Two Way Radio For Fiat Service Dial 758-1200, 758-4391 Drivers: Jack, Geo., Earty ALL CABS INSURED SAFE DRIVERS 403 Bonners Lane

Football

Season

So Let

Us Pass On To You These Big Savings

Greenville Blvd.

Split-level Ilvli on a dream lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large famUy room. Uvlng room, colonial fireplace.

Priced for a Quick sale.

Shady Lane

A lovely 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home with kitchen, living room, recreation room, family roomAwaits your inspection. Please caU us for an appointment.

Warren St.

PHA approved loan. Needs $900.00 to close, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, closed in porch, garage, living room and dining room. Ready for occupancy.

For Rent

Lovely 4 bedroom. 2H bath air conditioned home. Kitchen, family room, living room, screened porch. WUl show by appointment.

GENERAL INS. AGCY.

314 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. Specializing In Real Estate and Insurance PL 8-1183

7CHEVROLET/

CHEVY II NOVA

transmission, f-tone, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel cover..

OLDSMOBILE F-85 Station Wagoa, V-8, straight traas-mission, 4-dr., radio, heater.

FORD GALAXIE

500 4-dr. sedan, nir-conditioa, whitewalls, wheel covers.

CHEVROLET

Convertible, powar-glide, antomatic transmission, electric top. whitewalls. wheel covers, radio, heater. Extra Clean.

TRUCKS

CHEVROLET

Fleetside. long wide body, heater, painted rear bumper, heavy rear springs.

FORD F-lOO H ton cab tad ebaaais, red and white, 6 cylinder, standard traas.

WHITE

CHEVROLET CO.

West End Circle Denier Ne. 2844

PHONE PL 2-3134

14-Th* Daily Rf|cter, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, September 11, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Corporate bonds were mixed. Government bonds slipped back a bit.

NEW YORK (API -Prcv.

Swimming Ass'n

Offken Here

BALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) (General Motors, Ford and

Hog markets mostly steadj, in-stajices 25 lower. Tops of 17.50-17.75 Murfreesboro, Robcrson-ville: 16.75-17.75 Wilson, Rocky Mount; 16.50-17.50 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Albertson, Newton Grove; 17.75 Rich Square, Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtow'n. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum; 17.50 Goldsboro; 17.25 Siler City. Denton. Mount Gilead. Bethel, Tar-boro, Selma, Greensboro.

Adams Millis AUied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bcndix Corp Beth Stl

NEW YORK (AP)The stock mai-Jcct, struggling to maintain its upward momentum of recent days, clung to a narrow over-all gain today. Trading was fairly active in the early afternoon.

Some popular stocks numbered among the soft issues.

Motors, bellwether of upswings Thursday and Wedne.v day. were on the weak side. Steels, also buoyant in past days, likewise were draggy.

Qils were almost uniformly higher. But the gains mostly fractional.

The Big Three automakers,

Chrysler, all dipped fractionally. Investors were trying to reassess prospects in the light of continuing negotiations, now centered on Ford.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up ,7 at 322.1, with industrials up .8, i Boeing Air i-ails up .8 and utilities up .2. i Borden Co The Dow Jones industrial av- | Burl Ind erage at noon had risen .40. i Burroughs Corp

pushing the index to 860.90 as it ' Caro P&L continued to bob around its all- i Celanese Corp time ceiling. Champion P&F

IBM, do^xTi more than 9 Thurs- ! Ches Si Ohio day. recouped 3 points at an ! Chrysler early peak but then seUled back.

Du Pont was up again, but

not much, on top of Thursday's smart rise of over 5 points.

New York Central and Pennsylvania. prospective merger ( Douglas Aire partners, held gains of about a Dow Chem

point. Duke Pow

Sears Roebuck powered the DuPontdeN mail-order and retail group.

After a jump 2P4 Thursday, Eastman Kod

Sears was up another point. i Eoote Min

On the American Stock Ex- , Eord Motor

change, prices were generally ;

Close 1:30 p.m. 12^4 12^4

-i2^h 52'h 20^8 20=U 44*4 44^8 624 62 I.Vk 15'8 69^ 604 33'8 334 784 654 244

374

444

39-4

784

244

444

394

634 624 76^8

494

284

404

f)0',

Coca-Cola Columbia GIE Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt

65 4 654 324 324 774 774 624 62 135 135

294 294 39 4 394

higher in moderate trading.

Colored News

All news items and articles for the Saturday edition of the Colored News must be in by 4 p. m. Friday.

A religious program to be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. wl feature the following at Seven Pies:

Seven Pine Senior Choir, the

Jnn^r ^SnrUnli Reginald, Barbara Motorola

SmkS SlW Hill rhni? Wanda Dean Parker. Natl Biscuit

I T 1 i T ^ . children of Mrs. Ruby J. Parker Nat Dairy Pd

C H 1 C- 117-36 132nd St.. N. Y.. left Natl Distillers

and the Spiritual Singers of | ^ight to return home after

No. 2 of Service Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Maggie Lee Hymand. 1007 W. Sixth St. Election of officers will be held.

Ml*. Dollle Drewry, president.

Gen Foods Gen Mot ; Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto 1 Montg Ward

Greenville.

The public is invited.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sjramore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mi's. Emma Roberson, 317 W. First St.

spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Chapman, 1208 Battle St.

A chorus festival will be held at Haddocks Chapel Church Sunday at 7 p. m. The Senior Choir will sponsor this event. Surrounding choirs are invited to attend.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m, at the church.

Falkland Sunday School W1 begin Sunday at 10 a. m. at the Friendship Holiness Church. Deacon H. D. Wooten is supt.

Rev. R. J. Carvey will preach at 8 p. m.

The public is invited.

Regular prayer service will be held at the Brown Chapel Holiness Church, located on the Bel-voir Hwy., tonight at 8 oclock.

Sunday will be missionary day.

Sunday School wil Ibegin at 10:00 a.m. Morning worship will be .. ..

rendered at 11 oclock The public,

missionary in charge will conduct the 12 oclock service.

Youth service will be at 3 p. m. The public is invited.

No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl

--Reynolds Tob

Revival services will begin at Seabd Airl Holly Hill FWB Church Monday. Sears Roebuck Rev. E. L. Knrdy will be Sou Railway guest speaker. Rev. Hardy is Sperry Corp pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB std Brands Church in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ser- std 01 Calif vices will begin at 7:30 each std Oil NJ

; Stevens J P

The following church choirs, Texaco Inc ushers, and congregation will Textron Inc attend: Union Bag

Monday night. Washington Un Carbide Branch FWB Church; Tuesday Union Pac night. Hattie's Chapel FWB United Airlines

Church; Wednesday night. Holy ' United Aire Trinity Church; Thursday night. United Fruit Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church; Fri- US Rubber day night, Mt. Calvary FWB , US Stl Church. Va El & Pow

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor, in- W Va P&P

I Western Md

West Union

The Noah Ark F.B.H. Church Westing El of God of the Americas will have Winn-Dixie their dedicatory service Sunday Woolworth _ at 11:30 a. m. The Rev. Eddie Zenith Rad

The No. One Dsher Board of ,

Room FWB Church of God,

Newark, N. J.. will deliver the

morning message. ^ ,

Sister Ada Andrews, pastor of LICjUOT ^OUIIT

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Offiwrs and Directors of the East Carolina Swimming Assoc lation were in Greenville yesterday to discuss their program of creating swimming interest in Eastern North Carolina and set up their winter schedule of ac-I tivities.

; The association Is a group of parents formed to create and maintain swimming clubs for children undei- 17.

The group met briefly with Dr Leo Jenkins of East Carol i n College, receiving his endorsement of the use of college faclll-ties when available.

I Dr. Ray Martinez of ECC Is , coach for the association. Actl-: vities for the winter will include j workouts every Saturday in the j college pool and participation in various AAU meets. Next sum-' mers activities have not been slated.

The association Is composed of swimming clubs from Greenville, Kinston. Goldsboro, Tar-boro and Wilson, but is open to swimming clubs of any community.

The association is the out-! growth of an informal group from these communities and their swimming clubs. The local club is named Raynez and the other clubs carry the names of their respective towns.

ASSOCIATION OFFICERS . . . pictured here shortly after their meeting yesterday. Front, from left to right are Mrs. Howell Peacock of Goldsboro; F. Lee Morris, Greenville, association president; Mrs. Vernon Sutherland, Goldsboro; Mrs. Paul Edmundson, Goldsboro. ^Back row from left are Bill Fry, Kinston; Bill Powell, Kinston; Dick Worstey, Greenville, secretary-treasurer; and Bennie Strickland, Tarboro* All are members of the association's Board of Directors except Morris and Worsley.

Four Jailed On Varied Charges

Four Negroes were jailed la^t night by Greenville police In connection with a case involving larceny and crime against na-

Police reported this morning

Holes Trend Of 5eau7 Judges

Offering Gifts

For Tall Girls

*erry. 19, of 605B Atlantic Ave.

ITk I charges of committing a

0/ 2 Irrimo aaoinot rtofuxn

WENDELL. N.C. (AP)John C. Williamson, president of the Flue Cured Tobacco Growers Association, charged today that there is a growing trend by farmers to offer gifts to government tobacco graders.

Action of this type by farmers seems to be widespread throughout the tobacco growing | in the first two nights region and it should be 1 the preliminary swim suit

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Tall girls are in style at the Miss America pageant, especially when theyre in swim suits.

The 10 judges have chosen two towering beauties as win-

stopped. Williamsoo said in a statement. f

Country hams and whisky j are not the answer to the successful sale of tobacco.

What we need in the tobacco industry is unity and honesty if it is going to survive. The government grading service has to 605 Vance St.,"^ are charged "wiUi' above reproach, and offers irceny. of gifts by farmers to the grad-

The three men were arrested seriously threaten the

f her wrist watch Wednesday ight.

Miss Perry arrested on a war-

she committed a

competitions.

Miss West Virginia. Ella Kessel, won top honors Thursday night in the swim suit. She stands 5-foot-10V2 in her stocking feet and is the tallest contestant. Her measurements are 37-25-37.

Winner of the swim suit division Tuesday, first night of competition, was Miss California, Sherri Lee Raap, who Is 5-9 and has measurements of 38-24-36.

competition with her interpretations of three hula dances.

Each of the four girls has assured herself of a $1.000 scholarship though winning the preliminary events does not guarantee a place in the semifinals.

Tonight is the final night of the preliminary competitions. rru ^ . J Points are earned by the con-

r. judges testants in swim suit, talent

chose Miss North Dakota, Kar- and evening gown competition,

(hi winner of | Those points will be used by the

the talent division after she judges to select the 10 semi-

talent division after she sang the aria Un Del Di from Madame Butterfly.

She joined Miss Minnesota, Barbara Hasselberg, who had taken the first nights talent

finalists.

From the 10 a successor to the reigning queen, Donna Axum of El Dorado, Ark,, will be chosen Saturday night.

Williamson said farmers apparently feel that they can get j

a better grade if they encour- !AArC r'accir'Lr

Gn Committee

age the graders,

We dont believe this is true, he added. Supervisors crime I of the grading service are con-

ielson.' stantly checking on graders and MOUNT OLIVEThe Mount

any at- College Board of Direc-

will quickly pick up

in connection with the if it is tried.

The larceny complaint was received by officers at 8:50 p.m. yesterday.

the lives of Robert Dominick Formica, a 25-year-old medical

Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Evangeline Gooden.

Charge Man On

Firemen To Sell Barbecue Dinner

The Red Oak Volunteer Fire Department will sell barbecue chicken dinners at the Red Oak Community building tomorrow from 11 a. m. until 7 p. m.

Proceeds will be used for deve- Jr.. was injuredas'was "Leonard Elsea, 32, a truck driver from Oxford, Ala.

ces Cassick of Greenville as secretary of its executive committee.

Mrs. Cassick and all other officers were re-elected, and B.E. Bryan of Mount Olive was added as a sixth member of the OXFORD (AP) A three ve- |committee, following adoption of hide pileup on rain-slick U.S. i by-laws calling for

158 near Oxford Thursday took instead of five members.

3-Vehicle Pileup Fatal For Two

Other officers include e.L. Jones of Walstonburg as vice-

his 21-year-old wife Catherine Marie.

Their 7-month-old son, Robert ]

Chitterlings will be sold beginning at 12 noon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Rosa L. Parker. 207 New St. Proceeds will

loping the fire department.

The dinners may be consumed at the community building pr they will be prepared to take out.

Obituary

the Church on the Rock. Par-

mele, will be the guest speaker ETilj* Thoma.s, 44->ear-old Ne- i at 3 p. m. gro of 406 West Seventh St.,

K J. 11^ The church is located off Hwy. Washington, was charged with

benefit the Sweet Hone Church o" secondary road No. 1523. possesring non-taxed whiskey by Simon and Mary Dixon of Ay-

Sunday School y1ll be held at Pitt ABC officers in Greenville 1 den. died Wednesday in the Ep-

Dixon

Kermit Dixon, son of the late

The Carnation Usher Board

NOW

, PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER

aSHOT,nTHE

DARK

V Thf Screen

commits the perfect X comedy I

Shows 13579 P.M

10 a.m. Morning worship 11:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night after the first and third Sunda.vs.

Rev. J. R. Carney, pastor, invites the public.

at 'last night.

Officers J. M. Ward and Walter Taylor were patrolling when they saw Thomas standing on a corner at the intersection of Wade i the Little Creek Disciple Church

Sunday School will begin at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at Arthur Chapel FWB Church. Morning worship will be at 11 a. m. The No. Two Choir and usher board will be in charge.

A Lady and Gentlemens Auxiliary Club will be organized Saturday at 5 p. m. at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 403-B E. Second St.

iscopal Hospital, Philadelph i a, Pa.

student from Queens, N.Y. and chairman, and Ralph A. Mor-

lis of New Bern, chairman.

Charge Failure To Reduce Speed

Walter Jones Frizzell, 58-year-old Negro of 433^2 Bonners Lane was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident yesterday following ' a 9:30 a. m. collision on Evans Street north of the Fifth Street intersection.

Police said the Frizzell auto collided with a car driven by

Presents Copper Key To The City

GREAT FALLS. Mont. (AP) Mayor Marian Erdmann presented Mrs. Barry Gold-w'ater with a copper key to the city of Great Falls Thursday

Funeral services will be con- ^ Billings. Mont. We do not ducted Sunday at l:.3n p.m. at 1 ask to have it returned.

and said in a friendly rib at ' Lommatzsch, 22, of

-----Fayetteville.

Damage to the

Billings officials presented

and Factory Streets. When they' the Rev. C. W. Branch of- Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson with a

stopped to talk with Thomas, he started running.

The officers caught Thomas after he crawled under a house on Wade Street. He was charged when a quart of non-taxed booze was found under the house with him.

He was placed under a $100 bond pending trial in Pitt County

ficiating. Burial will be in the key to the city last month and Ayden Cemetery, Ayden. , Mayor Willard Frazers efforts

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. to have it returned gained Mildred Dixon of Philadelphia: nationwide attention. Frazer three daughters. Miss Anna: later told the First Lady she Faye and Merina Dixon of Phil- could keep it but she sent it adelphia; and Miss Gloria Dix- back anyway, on of Ayden: one son. Kermit

Lommatzsch auto was set at $250 whUe damage to the Frizzell car was placed at $150.

Daguerre hated to be photographed.

ITS HERE! THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE EVER FILMED!

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS

*(cti]i)irUNwM.* I W iiani*

iffiTRO-GOLDWYN-Mfflffi

and CINERAMA praeat

HOW

iACTROCOLOK^

STARTS T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y

ADIVHSSION

Adults Matinee ......... 85c

Evenings & Sunday .... $1.00 Children AH Times ...... 50c

Dixon Jr. of Ayden; five sisters. Mrs. Gaydell Burney of La-

Tickets Now On Sale RICHARD BURTON in

'HAMLET''

September 23-24 Shows At 3:00 And 8:00 p.m.

Revival services will begin Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Sycamore Chapel Church and will continue through Friday night.

The following will particpate:

Monday night. Rev. Jesse Vni-son of Elm Grove; Tuesday night. Rev. Sister Hattie Mae Cobb: Wednesday night. Rev.

P. D. Blount: Thursday night, 1 bassador would spend most of Rev. Dixon of St. Matthew: Fri- | the day in Honolulu before reday night. Rev. John Wilkins. suming his flight to the Viet-Each pastor will be acctmipan- | namese capital at an unspeci-ied by his choir and congrega- fled time tonight, tion. ;

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor, invites the public.

Recorders Court September 15. i Grange. Mrs. Edith Spivev of

- ; Newark N.J., Mrs. Jessie Mills

of Wintervllle, Miss Etta Lee Dixon of Grlfton and Mr.'?. Ruby Strong of Avden; three brothers. Simon of Grlfton, Bruce and Semmie Dixon of Ayden; three aunts; three uncles.

Maxwell Taylor Stops In Hawaii

HONOLULU (AP) Maxwell Taylor, U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam, arrived here today en route to Saigon after a conference with President Johnson.

Taylors aides said the am-

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THE N-E-W INTERNS

They Work Too Hard, See Too Much, Live Too Fast, In One Giraffe flesh Is highly prized Brief Year, They Learn The

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MEADOWBROOK

WELCOME BACK ECC STUDENTS

LATE SHOW

SATURDAY NIGHT 11:00 PM

rWM THE UHo Qp jiip

BEOTUSCOHETMEyoUNe

EBEU... Mfiui MID EW0SIVEIHyy5

BEVE8C8HTEUW0T...

'EOpLE

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BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:30 P.M. ALL SEATS 75c

Starting Thursday "HOW THE WEST

WAS WON

T5-

ENDS TONIGHT

TONY RANDALL BURL IVES

(pjaAamounL

Theatre Farinville, N.C.

Saturday, Sept. 12

(SOLUMBJA PICTRES"r***n

A OIARLES H. SCHNEER oroducttor

COLOR

a WMntf Sant, kt, tzTvi * hmhikm nciwi

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS

TONIGHT

w?^Henry Orient^

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THE

f A S T M * N

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ALSO

HUnSIH

Nl-fcii*

lElementaL Shocking Facis Life and Death and Sex!

Every Sensa-Uon Of The Book . . . The Wildest Party Ever Filmed

MICHAEL

CALLEN

DEAN

,.,and their new loves!

HMsairHo av mmhmh Mioa

N-O-W!

SHOWS AT 7I

ADULTS ............. 75c

CHILDREN ....... 35c

ENDS TONIGHT "The Chalk Garden*'

STAGE

IN PERSON

Channel 7 WITN-TV's

Lots & Lots Of Cartoons

ONE SHOW ONLY 10:00 AM SATURDAY

ALL SEATS

STAR OP "THE FUNNY PAGE" FUN - LAUGHS - DELIOHTI BIG BIG BIG STAGE PROGRAM

PLUS

SPECIAL SCREEN PROGRAM

THE

"MOLE PEOPLP'

STARRING JOHN AGAR

CYNTHIA PATRICK