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83rd(Year NO. 223 ___

_ TRI ASSCXaATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER. 17, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsPublic Accomodations Section Hit By Judges

Birmingham; aie. (ap)

A three-judge federal pEnel today ruled that the pubUc-ac-comodatioQs section of the Civil Rights Act is unconstitutional as applied to a Birmingham restaurant.

The judges, who expressed their concern over the spread of congressional powers, issued a temporary restraining order against acting U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, prohibiting him from enforcing the act.

In Washington, a Justice Department spokesman said the department will appeal the decision to the Supreme Coiirt. He aaid it ...will ask a stay of the restraining order granted by the three-judgt court, pending dispo

sition of the case by the high court.

The ruling. fUed in UJS. District Court, was in connection with a suit brought by OlUe McClung Sr. and his son, coowners of Ollie's Barbecue.

The McClungs challenged the constitutionality of the law and asked for the temporary injunction.

U.S. Dist. Judges Seyboum Lynne and H.H. Grooms of Birmingham and Circuit Judge Walter Gewin of Tuscaloosa Ala., heard the case Sept. 1 and held it under advisement until today.

The case was the second key court test of the act. The ruling was directly counter to the

judge panel in Atlsmta, which judgment by a similar threc-held that the section was constitutional and that an Atlanta restaurant and others similarly situated came within the scope of the act.

Atlanta restaurant owner Lester Maddox has appealed that decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. He closed his business rather than integrate it.

Decisicms of three-judge panels may be appealed directly to the high tribunal.

There was no immediate comment from Justice Department officials.

The ruling did not state if the panel considered the public-ac-comodations section unconstitu

tional as applied to all restaurants. The wording in a key par. agraph, the last one read:

"We conclude that Title 11 of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as applied to the business operated by these plaintiffs, was beyond the competence of Congress to enact and that its enforcement against plaintiffs under the circumstances of this could would be violative of the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, in part reading: "No person shall be x x x deprived of x X X liberty, or property, without due process of law; XXX accordingly, they are entitled to the relief for which they pray."

The judges said that if Con

gress "has the naked power to do what it attempted to do in the public-accommodations section XXX "rights of the individual to liberty and property are in dire peril.

Lynne, Grooms and Gewin attacked the acts basis for enforcement under the interstate commerce clause, and noted that Congress passed the measure without attaching legislative findings which they said are traditional in measures of this natore, including other acts taken under interstate commerce.

"The simple truth of the matter is that Congress has sought to put an end to racial discrimination in all restaurants wher

ever situated regardless of

whether there is any demonstrable causal connection be-, tween the activity of the particular restaurant against which enforcement of the act is sought and interstate commerce.

The McClungs had argued that they were located far from interstate highways, catered only to local customers, and bought their goods locally although j they said the goods originated ; from out of state and moved in I interstate commerce.

I TiUe n of the CivU Rights Act states that no restaurant may refuse service to any person because of his race, color, religion or national origin, either it serves or offers to serve inter

state travelers or a substantial portion of the food which it serves has moved in interstate commerce.

The judges, in the hearing, had been highly critical of the fact that Congress and the Justice Departmenthad failed to specify what "substantial portion meant, and gave the courts no guidelines.

McQung Sr. testified that he had refused service to Negroes before and after passage of the rights measure. He said that his business would suffer heavy monetary loss if he was forced to serve Negroes.

The McClung suit originally named former U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy as a defendant.

but Katzenbach was substituted when Kennedy resigned.

The Atlanta panel on Sept. 4 I made its Injunction permanent j against Maddox operating on a ! segregated basis. Maddox*

' Pickrick Restaurant closed Aug.

! 13 after a temporary order was I issued.

! That panel5th .S. Circuit i Court of Appeals Chief Judgt I Elbert Tuttle and Dist. Judges Lewis R. Morgan and Prank A. Hooper, all of Atlantaruled on i July 22 that the public accoro-modations section was constitutional under the powers of Congress to regulate commerce.

They said the act covered all hotels and motels, but did not defend the limits of afiplication to restaurants.

Gavins Smile Over Turnout Here

MR. & MRS. ROBERT GAVIN . . . smile and wave to cheering crowds following the GOP gubernatorial candidate's address at Guy Smith Stadium last night. Gavin was in Raleigh today, accompanying Sen. Barry Goldwater on his campaion tour of the state. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Gavin Needles Moore Over National Ticket

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Robert Gavm, GOP gubernatorial candidate, told a Greenville audience of about 1,000 last night that ". . .when a candidate for any public office whatsoever refuses to make his position clear on every issue, then he is taking the political fifth amendment.

Gavins charge was leveled against opponent Dan K. Moore, who was criticized Tuesday by Fifth District Democrats for allegedly avoiding an endorsement by name of candidates on the national Democratic ticket.

In a speech laden with swipes at the state and national Democratic administrations suid his opponent at a Gavin for Governor rally at Guy Smith Stadium, the candidate stated: "This silence, this lack of leadership Is the fear of what might be revealed. I charge here and now that this political fifth amend

ment amounts to fear of political exposure.

The Republican candidate, ac-i companied by his wife and other j GOP nominees for office, was I on hand to open his swing through eastern North Carolina I with a rally unrivaled since the ' huge affair held here for now ' eliminated Democratic candidate I Richardson Preyer in March.

Music, provided by the Rose High and Washington High School bands and several singing groups, accompanied a dinner of fried chicken following the lengthy Gavin speech.

Girls decked out in Gavin For Governor streamers, hats, and placards; balloons on the wing; and a folk-singing group rendering the comical Barrys Boys j song, all added a camvlal atmosphere to the occasion.

Gavin stated at the outset. "As you can tell, the Republicans feel that a political rally should have a flavor of enter-

Goldwater Draws Big Crowd In Raleigh Visit

RALEIGH (AP) RepubU-j can presidential nominee, Barry Goldwater today promised the! farmer a sympathetic ear in the White House if he beaU Presl-j dent Johnson in November. ^ The Arizona seantor told more than 300 people at a $l5-a-plate : fund raising breakfast Johnsons only concern for agriculture Is ! with the farm vote.

Goldwater said Republicans would move slowly and carefully to curtail the price support and farm progracs. He mentioned a span of five to ten years.

I have never advocated immediate withdrawal, he said. "It couldnt be done.

He said the farm program Is "a creature of the Congress that couldnt be Jettisoned at the whim of a president.

"We couldnt do it if we wanted to and we dwit want to, he said. "We merely want to see freedom exist across this natlwi and that Includes farmers.*

"The way weve been going in agriculture about the biggest money crop any farmer can have, if he stays in it long enough, is 40 F.cres of nothing, Goldwater said.

The Republican nominee told a whooping, flag-waving crowd of about 25.000 in Montgomery. Ala., Wednesday night the federal government should return a share of income taxes to the states.

In front of the Wake County courthouse, (Raleigh) Goldwater drew a crowd that packed a plaza and filled the street for nearly a block.

Police estimated the crowd at 8.000 to 10.000.

Once again, Goldwater launched into an attack on Democratic handling of fann problems and a promise that Republicans would solve them.

". . .Theyre getting worse under Orville Freeman and Lyndon Johnson. he said.

tcrtainment with it.

"I think so too, he added, and I fully intend to enjoy myself. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin arrived on the scene following what was called a mile-and-a-half long motorcade through the city, which included a tour of ECCs campus.

Earlier in the day, the candidate visited Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college, and addressed students of poll tlcal science there. A reception at the Holiday Inn scheduled for 4:45 ran late, delaying arrival of the group to the stadium about 30 minutes.

Gavin made up for lost time, launching quickly into his har-rassment of the Democratic opposition:

"Maybe I have something in common with Dan Moore. "I cant support Johnson either, he commented.

Moores refusal to clarify his political posture, he noted, may be based on "ignorance, a lack of capacity or on being a puppet for any voice who spesdcs loudly.

Calling for a right - to - know clause in the State Constitution, Gavin said the state does not have one now "because lack of it protects those Democrat members of the machine who would use the state for personal glory and personal status.

In contrast with a candidate who has taken the political fifth amendment, we would (rffer a vigorous program with full disclosure of every phase an every facet of It.

Gavin outlined a "seven-point program for education; programs for highway safety; and lashed out at the recently enacted civil rights law.

Speaking of the states agricultural programs, he said, "We deplore the poverty of thought In the agricultural program the Democrats have. A lack of leadership in setting up state markets is shameful., and to appoint a man on whose shoulders the blame for this paucity of leadership muat fall, for the po.sltlon of Secretary of Agrlcultult, shows a callous disregard for the welfare of the farmers of the state. "We heartily recommend the self-support program for North Carolina tobacco as advanced by Van Watson, the RepubUcan can-iContinued on page 16)

Closing 3 Days To Relieve Plant Congestion

Another Tobacco Sales Holiday Is Ordered

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- Flue-cured tobacco markets will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in an new attempt to relieve congestion at redrying plants.

In addition, markets will be closed Friday during subsequent weeks until the jam-up

ends.

The action will force a post-i ponement in the scheduled sales I opening for the North Carolina-j Virginia Old Belt from Tuesday ' until Thursday.

1 The marketing holiday was ' ordered Wednesday by the sales 1 committee of the Bright Belt

Warehouse Association on the recommendation of its advisory committee.

Hefty increases iiw receipts from the North Caromia Eastern Belt by the Plue-C^ired Stabilization Corp. forced the sales su^nsion, the second in three weeks.

Sales were hsdted last week

on Tuesday and Wednesday after the Labor Day holiday because of a backlog of tobacco at the Universal Leaf Tobacco Co.

General Msmager L. T. Weeks of the Stabilization Corp. said his organization was having trouble handling tobacco received under price support in the Eastern

Belt.

"Our receipts under loan tra rising substantially in all belts.* he declared. "We received 24*4 per cent of the tobacco offered in all belts on Monday and mora than 30 per cent on Tuesday. In the Eastern Belt our receipU rose from 36.9 per cent Montej to 40.7 per cent Tuesday.

Sanford To Visit Here, Study Mart

Governor Terry Sanford will visit Greenville tomorrow to investigate the tobacco situation and in his words, Find a way to increase prices and decrease the amount taken by the Stabilization Corporation,

Sanford, accompanied by C<im-missiOner of Agriculture Jim Graham and Phil Hedrick, NCDA tobacco sprecialist, will start his visit at Farmers Warehouse here in Greenville. He is expected to visit other warehouses while here. The Sanford party will arrive about 6:30.

In making the announcement of the visit. Sanford said, Along with everybody else, I am not satisfied by the results of tobacco sales in recent days. Yesterday Stabilization bought over 50 per cent of tobacco at several warehouses. So much has been taken by the Stabilization Corporation that it has flooded redrying plants.

If this trend continues, said Sanford, we will find the entire price support program seriously jeopardized.

"We need better prices and We need to sell the leaf to the users of tobacco. We do not need to increase the inventory of the Stabilization Corporation. This inventory is already too high.

"I have been conferring with our own tobacco experts, Sanford continued. With our commissioner of agriculture, with warehousemen, with farmers and with others who might be of assistance.

I have discussed this at length with Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. He is most concerned and is anxious to find better ways to keep the prices up. This problem needs the best thinking of everyone. Referring directly to tomor-; rows visit, Sanford said It was; essential to the economic life of the state to find ways of in-| creasing prices and decreasing' Stabilization receipts.

We wUl be looking for short i range plans and also for long' range plans. I especially invite' the growers to get in touch with I me, giving me their thoughts on! what we might do. i

While this is a federal program, we expect to use the office of the commissioner of agriculture and the governors of-fice to gain every possible advantage for the North Carolina! farmer. i

One major market that should be explored to the fullest Is the countries behind the Iron Curtain. I think it makes good sense to try to sell to them. { I am told that upon application, licenses will be granted to private companies for the sale of tobacco to the Iron Curtain coimtries. The problem is in the credit arrangements, which are restricted by law. i see no reason why we cannot find a legal reason for the sales to be made. I am having a careful study made and will release the results in a few days.

"All this will help our international gold flow, but most important, it will help out our tobacco farmers.

Plans now call for Sanfords visit to be hiionuai, with his party touring as many warehouses in Greenville as possible and moving on to as many other markets as time will allow.

Demo Committee Organizes For Campaign

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

. . Pictured from left to right are Charles Horne, vice chairman; Mrs. W. F. Tyson, vice chairman; J. H. Harrell, chairman; Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, president of the Democratic Women; and LosNo H. Garner, newly-elected secretary treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Executive CommiHee, at Its meeting last night. First vice chairman Mrs. D. T. House is not pictured. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pitt Demo Executive Committee Elects New Secretary-Treasurer

VISITS SON BOSTON (AP) Joseph P. Kennedy flew from Hyan-naia Port, Mass., to Boston Wed-iicsday to visit his son. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who is in a hospital recovering from a back injury auHered in a plane crash.

t 1

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector SUff Writer

Leslie H. Gamer, local business man, elected by acclalma-tion as secretary - treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee in a special call meeting last night.

Gilbert Peel, who had served at this post for some time, tendered his resignation for health reasons.

In a message to the committee, delivered by County Chairman J. H. Harrell, Peel assured the committee that his resignation was because of health reasons. Not because I dont support the Democratic ticket 100 per cent.

Garner, in accepting the post, expressed his appreciation to the committee for their confidence.

"If we are to win, and Im sure we w'ill, the party will have to have money. If you want to help win. help with lip service and money.

"Theyre here, said Gamer, referring to the Republicans, "And they intend to win also. But I think they wont if you support the party with your voice and your money.

The entire committee unanimously adopted a resolution expressing gratitude to Gilbert Peel for 15 long years of service to the party.

Chairman Harrell, in announcing plans for the upcwuing campaign. Informed the group of the following committee appointees:

Campaign Headquarters: James Brewer, Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, Mrs. Dorothy M1-er, J. B. SpUman, and Mrs. J. C. Clark.

Finance: Leslie H. Gamer.

Troy Dodson, W. M. Scales Jr.

Campaign Rally: Charles

MacLawhoro, R. D. Rouse, W. F. Tyson. Dave Reid, James T. Cheatham III.

County Committee: George King, Corey Stokes, C.W. Ever-Plte. Willard Whitehurst, Walter B. Jones. Ardh Flanagan, W.A. Forbes and Earl Aiken.

County Fair booth: Horton

Roiirdtree, Charles Home, and James T. Cheatham.

Following the announcement, Harrell, in aa lofomutl address

to the group, called for Uie people to look at the facts. Many are supporting Goldwater because he voted against the Civil Rights Bill, he said.

He asked that the people look at the records, pointing out that Goldwater has always been for Civil Rights, He picked an ardent civil rights supporter to nominate him and one to nm with him.

He added that the Civil Rights Bill, although sponsored by the administration, was not Democratic, but a bi-partisan movement.

Harrell chai*gGd that the reason tobacco prices are so low and that Stabilization Corpora-i tion is getting such a large percentage of the crop, is because Goldwater is advocating the abolishment of the tobacco pro-! grams.

He added that Goldwater j seemed to be against everything I that has been benefited the area,

! and predicted that if Goldwa-i ter is elected in November. East ! Carolina College would close down in two years and land in j Pitt County would not bring i enough to pay off the mortgages.

I "Goldwater has lost strength I everywhere but in the South.* I said Harrell, "And you know I that he Is not a friend of the I South.

i Harrell then called on sever-1 al other prominent Pitt Demo-i crats for comments. Included I were Walter B. Jones, Demo-I cratic candidate for the State j Senate; Robert Martin, County I Ccmimissioner. John Clark. foi>

! mer County Chairman, M r a. Brooks Beddingfield, president of the Democratic Women of ! Pitt; and Tommy Taft, former State YDC president.

Greenville Leaf Prices Edge Up Over Tuesdays Average

Prices on the Greenville tobacco mart rose slightly yesterday over Tuesdays figures with a $53.39 average for the day.

This is $1.32 per hundred over the day before. Sales for the day went to 1,830,394 pounds for $977,294.

Stabilization receipts on the local market were down slightly from Tuesday, but still hung around the 40 per cent mark. Yesterday Stabilization deliveries consisted of 95,972 pounds of strip grades and 671,540 pounds of B-grade for a total '767.512 pounds and 41.92 per cent of the days sales.

Stabilization receipts for the entire belt on Tuesday totaled 40.7 per cent of sales, sending the season average to 26.6 per cent. For the season, 31,200.000 pounds have been placed under loans.

The Federal-State Market News Service reports that prices by grades showed little change from Tue.sday. Gains and lo.s.se.s were reported in about equal number with about one-third of the grades remaining at Tuesdays level.

Flunctuntlons were mostly from $100 to $3.00 per hoiidred i pounds. Nondescript leaf ac-'counted for about 20 per cent I of yesterdays volume, which I was still bMvjf m most mar

kets. I All markets will be closed

Hefty increases in the Stabil-! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesi-

ization receipts have again forced the flue-cured markets to close for a holiday to allow redrying plants to remove congestion.

day of next week, with an added holiday on Friday of each subsequent week. The Friday holiday will continue until situation improves.

Noi Pros Nineteen Cases; Witnesses Are Missing

Nineteen cases. Including charges of breaking and entering and breaking, entering and larceny lodged against Steve Ward, 23-year-old Negro almost two years ago, were noi prossed with leave in Greenville Recorders Court this morning.

Solicitor Eli Bloom said the cases were noi prossed with leave because witnesses for the state in the case could not be located.

The break-ins and thefts for which Ward was charged occurred from Augiust to December, 1962. They involved a number of local merchants, mainly in (he West End Circle area and included the theft of over $328, $G0 worth of clothing and 10 cartons of cigarettes. In addition to the money and merchandise stolen, over $309 damage resulted from the thefts and

break-ins.

Most of the break-ins Involved the breaking open of coin operated machines.

Warrants in the case were signed by Detective Division Head H. F. Lawson.

The 19 break-in warrants, issued in December, 1962. were served on Ward after ha was picked up on charges iteouning from a disturbance on Alba-marie Avenue lata Saturday 'night.

I Ward was charged with as-Isnult with a deadly weapon, dia-I charging firearm.s in the city and affray in connection with I the Saturday night inoldnt.

1 Ward requested a jury .trial I in those three cases and C?Hy Recorders Court Judge Charles jH. Whedbee ordered them transferred to Pitt County Superior Court for

Daily RafWcter, Craanvilla, N. C.-Thorday, Saptambar 17, 1964

First Lesson In French Cooking, Making Sauce

Retired- Officer

Soeaks To DAR

KEW YORK WNS) - Where do all good Frenchmen go? Well, when in New York and It*s a matter of food. youU find them

of the hot sauce before adding.

Gourmet seasoning: 1 to 2

tables{)Oons of drj' white wine, sherry, or cognac for cheese

the five or six top French ! sauce, add 1 ublespoon per

with extra white sauce seasoned with sherry, and fresh green peas, grapefruit and endive salad as side dishes.

Blaking brown sauce, for

A retired Air Force officer and former instructor at the . S.

; Military Academy at West Point, N. y was speaker for the first meeting of the Major May chapter DAR Saturday afternoon at the chapter house in Farmville.

Mrs. EUen CarroD introduced

rpsiiurants' of this city.' Le Man- ! serving of parmesan. Swiss or , meats, game or as base for Major Whitney, a native (rf De oir on the fashionable East Side. .American (grated). Extra good many dishes, in France can be | troit, Mich., now a history teach-u nne :Dot high on their list. : additions: chopped mushrooms, i a two-day affair, starting with | er at the Junius Rose High

Hcre^^the**^is^^ isas authenti- i slivered ripe olives, strips of pi- | bones. W<mderful if time allows, cally French as you'll find this ' memo, slivered almonds. - j but for a quick substitute: Brown

1 amwU onion lightly in 2 tablespoons bacon dripping or other

side of Paris. Lunch Ukes the ; Ute summer suggestion; aii-

accustomcd two hours and din-, ces of mUd bak^ ham ai^ crtep -

ne- extends well beyond three, j cooked broccoUi covered with | fat. Add 2 tablespoons of flour. Following my own happv the- i white suace with almonds. stir until blended and lightly

orv Or,e must dine on greit food Party special: Chicken cr(^- brown. Add 1 can of beef consom-to'be inspired to great cooking uettes (for 4). White sauce is the me and 1 Ublespoon tomato hujibands take note), we despos-: base and most of the prepara- paste. Continue cooking over tied our hungry selves last week | tions can be done ahead. | low fire untU reduced to half,

into the capable hands of this j Make rich white sauce (4 * Stir occasionally. Season to taste, resuurant, not only for lunch but tablespoons butter, 4 of flour, 1 for a discussion of French food! cup of milk. 2 egg yolks), add as well. 2 cups of minced cooked chick-

Periect over leftover roast beef or other meat. Gourmet touch:

School in Greenville. foUowing 20 years in service. He has attended Western Michigan University, Florida SUte University extension division and East Carolina College. He attended ECC under a fellowship and completed work (m his M. A. degree there this summer. He is an or-danied deaccm in the Presbyterian Church.

Speaking on the subject of philosophy of history. Major

. -v-. ^ ^ ! Whitney asserted that history is

If you can generali:ze on so en. H cup finely chopped al- ^ mushrocMns. (T^ sauce j ^ specific number of

vomplex a subject. sa>- co-owners monds. salt and pepper to taste. ,can be made ahead and ^ed, relatlon-

M. Robert and M. Bertrand. Continue cooking over low flame m refrigerator until ready to j pieces and people. The

French cusine is based on subtle until mixture is quite thick. Re- , use.) --- miP-

seasoning, slow simmering, and. move to a buttered platter. Al- |

aembly. The devoUonal program

waa presited by Mrs. Charles Carr. The subject was Stand Firm in Your Faith.

Reports were given by Mrs. * Ann DeLaMater. Mrs. J. O. Pollard and Mrs. E. E. Rawl, national defense chairman.

Mrs. Tabitha M. DeViaconU reported that she had ordered material concerning ConstituUra Week, Sept. 17-23. It was an-1 nounced that Nov. 14 is Good ! CiUzm Day and Mary Lamar j Simpson of Farmville H i g h i School has been selected the chapters Good Citizen cand

as with any good food, starting With the best, most carefully selected Ingredients available. First lesson in French cooking starts with "how to make a good sauce. Easy basics that lead

Meatballs Gourmet (for low to cool. Form into small cro- i Form 1 pound chuck into small quettes. RoU each croquette first patties. Brown lightly in 1 Ublespoon oil and 1 ublespo<m butter. When brown, pour off ex

in flour lightly) then in a mixture of 1 beaten egg mixed with 1 tablespoon water, finally In commercial) dry bread crumbs.

to endless variety these are Refrigerate covered untU ready the beginnings of so much thats to fry, a few at a time until

good in French food.

In my own kitchen, sauces tMsed on classic French cooking save the day (and meal) for everything from Sunday leftovers to planning a Saturday night dinner to impress the boss.

White sauce in French cooking is Sauce Bechamel. Not difficult. but time-consuming. Good substitute and first learned by

lightly brown in deep hot fat 390 degrees fahrenheit). Drain

...I commentary was based on ques-tions and answers as follows:

What Is the purpose of studying history? We should use the study of the poet as a guide to

cess fat. Add 1 chopped peeled ; the future. We should take the

mistakes and errors of the poet and create a better world. What does a historian study? He should study economics, industry, labor, management and politicid science, lor all of them are Involved.

What will the history student have? The true and wonderful glory of his heritage; ability to

tomator, 1 cup basic brown sauce, 2 tablespoons red wine. Cook covered over low fire until sauce is reduced to half and meat cakes are done. Serve with

them on absorent paper. Serve white rice and green salad.

-! With these two basic sauces,

! you dont have to worry about KnHrrP Winnpr^ ^nce Herman arriving a day

Diiuyt; ^ ................

A cupboard get J q

Are Announced tosemer/ry

proper introductions made

the

winners In the duplicate bridge

Nwth-South

every young French would - be j master point cook, is a wcU-flavored, carefuUy i game played Wednesday at Wa-made. simple cream sauce. It cbovia Bank were:

Is used for chicken, fish, vege- Mrs. RMford Pugh and Mrs. tables or the base of many other Harry L. Roberts Jr., both of dishes. ^ Washingtcm. first; Mrs. J. A.

For each two servings, use Mercer of Fountain and Mrs. I. these proportions: 1 tablespoon : G, Murphrey, sec(d; Mrs, A. butter, 1 of four and cup milk, i R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Melt butter,'-stir in the flour. Harris, both o Washington, C(Mitinue stiitjng until well , third.

blended but not t^nged in color. The three pairs who tied for

with all of his heart never to I shame his country; the desire to work and die to defend the flag; an awareness of his responsibility before questioning his rights; and become a true. Godfearing man.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Carroll, Miss Nancy Lewis ORIFTON Special project and Mrs. B. F. (Jack ) Lewis, committees were named at the The Regent, Mrs. Troy Rouse

meeting of the Grifton Garden of Greenville, welcomed the as-Club held Monday afternoon at

by a good sauce.

Garden Club Committees Are Named

Slowly add milk.x Continue to co(A and stir over low fire until mixture thickens. Add seasoning. For richer sauce, add the well-beaten yolk of 1 egg fcH* each 4 servings. Blend first with a little

first place, East-West were: , Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. D. | E. Jones; Mrs. Jasper Harding and Mrs. Lela Panin, both of Washington: and Miss Ruby Edens and Robert West.

the home of Mrs. Roy P. Jack-

PERSONAL

Miss Jennie Kathryn Forbes,

GRIFFON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. JX. Quinerly were in Raleigh for the annual Debutante Ball and other social functions in connection with their daughter. Miss Mary Jo Qutoerly who made her debut.

Others attending from Grifton were Kfiss Mana Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick.

Mrs. Loede Harper of Snow : Students who will be entering Hill Is here for a visit with her college or have already entered

she entered St. Marys for her senior year.

Mr. and Mrs, Bernard McLaw-hom have returned to Cary after visiting here with their parents, Mrs, Roy L. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaw-hom.

Mrs, Don Casey was co-host-

nrpiM. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^4rs. Tom Gower, who prcsld- . porhM todav to return ed at the meeting, appointed the

foUowing committees; Mrs. Ri- Stratford cgflege. Danviue,

:ollege

and Mr.. M. B. Hodge., Christ- *

mu noat: Mr.. O. L. Tucker. Phomore at StraUord

Post Office grounds beautification;

Mrs. Archie Rogers; Mrs.

Charlie Hardee; and Mrs. JL.

Quinerly. holiday house; Mrs.

J. G. Chauncey; and Mrs. Bryan Davis, cemetery chair additions; Mrs. Clifton Jackson and a daughter, Amy Joy on Sep-

.iplg. t 4 rkA J

date.

Mrs. Rouse announced that the district meeting wlU be held in Rocky Mount on Sept. 99. at Josh Bullocks.

Mrs. E. C. Holmes introduced ber guest, Mrs. William Moss, who is a DAR member in Kentucky. *

Qabniak.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.WinterviUe Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 pjn.Pitt County Chapter of Licensed Practical Nuiles will meet at the home of Mrs. DoUie Hill,

8:00 p.m.Couchee Coun-cU No, 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens HaU.

8:00 pjn.VFW meets at the Post Home.

FRIDAY

6:.30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty DupUcate Club meets in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm I Park Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anooy- , mous meets at the AA Bldg.

: on the FarmviUe Hwy.

I 8:30 p.m.After-Rehearsal party honoring the Pletcher-Caldwell wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan. Assisting hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Mallison and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Worsley.

NEWS FROM

ScimJU'a

If you thought the Mohair coat I

from Grifton at East Carolina in Greenville, Betty Jo Gaskins; Jane Mewbom; Marian Nelsr; Nannie Davis; Julia Coward; Connie Lewis; Ann McLaine; Ronnie McLean; Bobby Pcnuel;

Steve Cox;

son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ind Mrs. Drew Harper Jr.

Mrs. H.L. Wcthington is In Raleigh for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and family.

Miss Sylvia Thcmipson h asi Lawrence Speight; gone to Chapel Hill where she Lawrence Tucker;

Is working at Memorial Hospi- Atlantic Christian College, Wll-tal. She recently finished her son, Becky George: Ann Dixon: nursing at Baptist HosiHtal in | Judy Owens; Betty Carol! Winston-Salem and was here for Reaves; Cotton Manning; Bob a visit with her parents, Mr. Lane; UNC at Greensboro, Ellen and Mrs. E.B. Thompson, I Hudson; Joyce Oakes; Glenda

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower and ! Knowles: Jean Christopher;

Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, entertain ment.

Following the business session, Mrs. M. B. Hodges conducted a program on corsage making.

tember 15. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A medley of cooked vegetables tomatoes, green peppers, green onions, zucchini makes a delicious accompaniment to a charcoal-broiled or a roast meat.

BIRTH

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. French K. Tyson Sr. of Ayden, route 1,'pictured on the cover of the

latest Womens Day magazine was beautiful as pictured . . . See it in the Reynolds No, 1 at Sarells Monday, Sept. 21st. In formal showing from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 til 9 p.m. It 1* just one of many beautiful models which will be on display . . . courtesy of Mr. Murray Schacter cf Reynolds Yams, Inc, New York. Sarells. 515 Cotanche St.

(Adv.)

Baked Daily

FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery

Children. Betty Lynn and Rusty, were in Greenville on Sunday for the Dudley family reunion at Respress Brothers when Mrs. B, W. Baker was hostess.

UNC at Chapel Hill. Mary Lee January: Mary Ann and Bill Butcher; Ann Lynn Davis; Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount, Caroline Carr and Billy Lehman;

Miss Margaret Sugg has re- Fayetteville College, Bob Brod-turaed to Winston-Salem after ie; Chowan College at Murfrees-spending the weekend here with boro, Ann Lynn Hardison; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. | Pembroke College, Pattie Sue George C. Sugg, Lovette;,. State College, Robert

Mrs. W.A. Gaskins has return- i Triplette; Jimmy Barwlck; Cared from Lenoir Memorial Hospl- ol Oakes; Robert Jackson; Don-

tal, Kinston.

Mrs. M.E. Johnson joined Mr.

nie Delano; Mount Olive College, Joanna McLawhorn; Ruthanne

Johnson in Elizabeth City on j Haseley; Pfeiffer College at Mel-Saturday after a visit here with | senhimer; Mary Helen Bradley her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.P. , at Meredith:

Carr, near the city.

Mr. and Mrs. JX. Quinerly accompanied their daughter, Mary Jo. to Raleigh (Hi Tuesday where

Kathleen's Flower and Hobby Shop Open Friday Nile September 18th

7:30 Oclock

Mary Jo Quinerly at St. Marys, Raleigh; Temple College, Dainne Mumford; Western Teachers College. Jerry Butler and Eddie Hugh Dixon; Dianne Bur-bagge in Goldsboro studying as a dental technician; Vivian Nelson at Greensboro College; Warner Burch at Wake Forest; Deane Lewis at Harrells School of Beauty. Washington:

Jimmy Rogers. USN Air Force at Pensacola. Fla; David Ingles and Billy Gray George, US Air Force; School of Nursing at Lenoir Hospital in Kinston, Brenda Woodard; Brenda Odham; Fleming Causey; Linda Boswell; Hardbargers In Kinston; Llndy Brown, Kings In Raleigh; Donnie Carter; and David Putch; Industrial College, Greenville.

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Try Spanish Ve al 'Dish a Promising careen

With Special Features

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

HERE'S AN economical >dish. a stuffed breast of veal. Uiat is prepared ahead and reheated at the cooks convenience.

This Spanish recipe was adapted from a cook book compiled and published in Madrid. The original directions specify the use of a pressure cooker. When we tested this method in our kitchen, we found it yielded tender meat in a short time.

STUFFED VEAL BREAST

2\^ pounds boned breast of veal (4 pounds before boning)

Va pound chopped beef chuck ili teaspoon salt Pepper to ta.ste 1 egg, slightly beaten 10 green olives, pitted and chopped

^4 cup olive cil 3 cloves garlic, peeled 1 medium onion, quartered 1 small carrot, quartered

1 bay leaf

2 tablespoons tomato catchup K2 cup white wine

1 cup water Lay veal flat: trim any ragged edges. Mix beef with ^rz teaspoon of the salt, the pepper, egg and olives. Press beef mixture flat over veal to within Vz-inch from edges. Roll up veal, tucking in edges; tie with cord. In a preswire pan. brown veal tn the olive oU with the garUc; discard garlic. Add onion, carrot, bay leaf, catchup, wine, water and remaining 1 teaspoon alt. Cook in pressure pan at 15 pounds pressure for 20 minutes; allow pressure to return to normal. Remove meat, cover and chill. Puree vegetables and liquid in electric blender. Slice cold meat4hin and reheat in sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

FROM SPANISH CUISINE Breast of veal, boned and stuffed with ground beef.

HD Clubbers Hear Speaker

Wedding Invitation

Mrs. Janette B. Spain request the honor of your presence at the marriage of her sister. Janie Elizabeth Boyd, to James Randal Leggett, Sunday. Sept. 20, 1964, at 3:30 p.m. at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, route 6.

STOKES Mrs. Sue May. Pitt County home econom i c s agent, presented the program at the meeting of the St<*es Hne Demonstration Club held Monday aftemow).

Mrs. May displayed new products (Ml the market including a sewing kit, recipe holder and a covered box to be labeled for filing tags taken from garmets.

Mrs. H. D. Gurganus, Mrs. James D. Gllsson and Donnell

were asked to model garments on Achievement Itey.

Mrs. John R. Fleming presid ed during the meeting and de-voti(Mial was presented by Mrs. J. B. Congleton Sr. and Mrs. H. C. Cole.

Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Wilmer Nelscm assisted by her daughter, Josephine.

Mrs. William Parker was welcomed as a guest.

Frankfurters need simmering, rather than boiling, in the hwne kitchen because they are a fully-I cooked sausage.

By JULIE DARLING new YORK (WNS) Cancer research and the fight against | dozens of other diseases may soon be slowed down by an acute ; shortage of medical technolo- i gists.

These medical policemen do the day-to-day woric in testing, | studying and tracking down the dues to hunaan disease, but there are only 31.000 in the United States available to do the job.

Ah additional 30,000 trained workera are needed now according to Mrs. Jeanne L. Schlaf-man, of Akron. Ohio, president of the 10,000 member American Society of Medical Technologists.

But at the present rate of re- j cruiting and training It would take ten years just to close the existing gap. While at the same time the demand continues to grow rapidly.

The technologists are currently employed in hospitals, research laboratories, government agencies and by individual phy-sidans. Most of them are wcsnen. Their pay ranges from $350 a month to $900 a month, depend-ing on training and experience.

In order to be registered, they need three years of coHege study at one of the 300 schools offering (jourses in the field, must complete a one year course at an AMA-approved school of medical technology, then pass a certification exam.

The shortage, says Mrs. Schlaf-man, results partially from these stiff requirements but also from a lack (rf public knowledge about the field. A fairly high turnover rate among women is a Mnpllcathig factor.

Nonetheless, her group is determined not to let standards dowm. In fact, in 1962 they raised the college requirement from two years to three years.

They have, however, embarked (m ah extensive recruiting drive and theyve pioneered a newTh Diily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Thurtdey, September 17, 1964-8

Gay. Regal Ceremonies Are

one-year ^program for certified laboratory assistants, who will take much of the routine woi* off the hands (rf the skilled tech-nol(ists.

There are numerous scholarships available and new Federal and State manpower development programs also assist would-be students. Additicmal help is coming frtxn the rehabilitation field since most handcaps are no bar to holdinng a job in medical technology.

"Blindness, says Mrs. Schlaf-man, "is just about the only handicap that would keep someone out of the field. Why. one of our members in Texas is permanently crippled and works succrysfully from her wheel-chsir.

An iiterest in science and 1 good mechanical dexterity are required though. Mrs. Schlafman says. The best way to find out more about a possible career in nodical technology, she advises, is to consult a local chapter of her organization.

High school science teachers, doctors, hospital personnel officers and local medical associations may also provide useful information. _

Held Prior To Royal Wedding

Enigmatic Smiles At Your Own Risk

ROME (WNS) ItaUian athletes goiirg to the Olympic Games in Ttdcoyo are complaining about Instruction pamphlets being offered to Japanese girls before their arrival. They Include these warnings: "Dont be afraid to say no.

Young girls should not enter the rooms of male athletes to request autographs. Such incu^ sions could be misinterpreted. Dont smile enigmatically at a foreigner. He may not be aware of our cusUMtis.

By EDDY GILMORE ATHENS, Greece (AP) A teen-age princess and a young king wed here Friday to stop a week of gay and regal ceremony made more colorful by the ancient grandeur ai this sundrenched land.

Since last Friday. King Constantine, 24, of Greece, and Denmarks pretty Princess Anne-Marie, 18, have set a fast and foot-aching royal pace.

The highlight of the staggering schedule was the grand state ball at the Athens Royal Palace.

For that party, the foreign guests who included kings, queens, princes and princesses in large but unassorted numbers, brought in several million dollars worth of jewels, tiaras and handmade gowns.

The most tiring events of the week, however, must have been the three folksy receptions that King Constantine held at Tatol Palace 18 miles from Athens:

The receptions were open to all who could make the hot and dusty Journey to the palace In its coimtry setting.

The people came <mi foot, on bicycles. In cars, in buses and even cm mules.

They showered the young couple with good wishes, and the couple seemed to like It. But It was rough on the royal flower beds.

The tall, handsome king has b(^h a craving for speed and an eye for beauty.

He chose his "girl from the north during his sisters wedding in Athens more than two years ago. Anne-Marie, a shy beauty, was a guest at the wedding then of Princess Sophie to Spanish Crown Prince Juan Carlos. ^ ^

After their engagement In January 1963, the couple set

their' wedding for 1965. but it

our parents. It was the fiix4

was advanced after the death of Constantines father. King Paul, earlier this year.

When his father died. Constantine immediately ascended the throne. Strict upbringing by his German-bom mother, Queen Frederika, and the democratic philosophy of his late father helped him prepare to rule this nati(Mi of 8.5 million. He quit fast driving.

Of his decision to become engaged to Anne-Marie he disclosed at the time:

"Our engagement was- sudden, not planned beforehand by

Ume in my life I took a decision without asking my father. Anne-Marie has a pleasant, capturing smile and soft-spoken

voice.

She also has a love for speed but on skis.

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Womans Department Rules

Birthiday Party Hel(d Sun<day

GRIFTON Michael Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gray Cannon, and Angela Nobles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nobles, were honored on their birthdays Sunday.

The party was held at the Riverside Christian Church and members of their Sunday School class were guests.

American Wins Title As A Great Talker

In order to be of the greatest service possibleto brldes-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that the following rules be followed in submitting engagements nd weddings for publication.

Photographs should be 6 x 7 inches In size and black and white glossy print.

Engagement photographs for Saturdays edition of The DaUy Reflector should be in the Womans rDepart-ment by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in ^ late wiU bo determined by their deminishing news value.

Club write-ups'and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

SAN REMO, Italy (WNS) Latins may be reputed to be great lovers, but William Har-rover of San Francisco won the contest here to determine which man could make the best declaration of love. .

"I have had some practice because I am married to a FTench girl, he explained. "Besides, I think that American men appreciated European w(mien niore than Europeans do.

rr\i

No Problem Telling Boys From The Men

LONDON (WNS) Ja.smina Hamzvi, 20, has no trouble telling the boys from the men when she goes out on a date. She carries a baby boa constrictor around her neck wherever she

goes. ,

His name is Ambrose, ana I shall give him up when he grows to his full length of four feet, she said. "Ambrose makes friends very easily when he meets somebody I like.

little h elp E R Mr*. Ruth McKe practkezo bassoon a daughter, Kathy, hold* acora om the Eeplanade ^ during rehearsal for Bostew'a Women Symphony Orchestra.

TUTORED AT HOME Sandra L. Sanborn. 12. of Boulder, Colo., took examinations given to freshman students at the University of Colorado and passed with strong grades. She has received all of her schooling in her Boulder * home from her father, Robert, an electrical engineer, and her mother, who holds a masters degree In education.

(AP Wlrephoto)

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Thursday, September 17, 1964

Thurmond Decision To Have Effect

"Smear!" Boiled The Pot "Whitewash!" Steamed The Kettle

case m

It would be folly for Democrats to assume. seeking votes for the Republican that the decUion of Sem Strom Thurmond of South ever support he gams not only CaVolina to ^ Barry Goldwater in the from the Democratic nominees a. was the ^

presidential election will not have an voting in South Carolina and states as well.

^^^n'effect on the 1948, but this year they will go directly into the

other southern Republican column rather than into a third coium .

^fliiiance

,, Furthermore, Sen. Thurmonds open

Qo/ Th. rmond U a kev Dolitical figure in our with the Republican nominee will afford the GUr

ii?srA".r .i;

made a decision to fight against the Democratic National ticket in a general election, he led Dixie-crats as their presidential nominee and camed South Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi.

This time, rather than leading a third party as he did 16 years ago, Sen. Thurmond will be

'Demo

Items

Dolitica'.

Ordered

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES iTjcres been noticeable ahortage so far but there should be plenty of Johnson-Humphrey campaign materials for distribution and use by Candna Democrats ahortly and available frwn various sources.

State Democratic headquarters In Raleigh, now under command oi tie aoppcHters gubernatorial nominee Dan R. Moore, has wrdered nearly $14,000 worth of LBJ-HHH ma-terials.

This Is noteworthy because of speculation about how much help the Moore forces may decide to give the national Democratic tl(*et in the state.

Meanwhile, local Jtdinson-Humphrey campaign organizations and groups of individuals backing the national ticket have also been ordering campaign supplies.

SUPPLIES Tom Secrest, In charge of campaign mater-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

lals and supplies lor state Democratic headquarters, placed the order for LBJ-HHH materials (MQ a special trip to national headquarters in Washington for that purpose.

Incidentally, cost to a state headquarters or formal campaign organizations is shared on a 50-50 basis by the national committee and the bl for supplies ordered by Secrest will be less than $7,000.

The order had not arrived when Moore and other Democratic candidates rni the state ticket set off on the start of A 100-county bus tour which may be one explanation for the fact that there were no LBJ-HHH buttwis and banners aboard the bus.

SORE Boosters of Sen. Barry Ooldwater appeared to be wen supplied with campaign materials on occasion of the GOP nominees visit to North Carolina this week.

Many of the red and gold arrow-marked bumper strips appeared to be months old. but the blue and white plastered billboards along the roadside were new.

The lick of comparable LBJ-HHH materials has resulted In further discontent and grumbling among Den/>-crats who want to see a more vlgoroua effort for the national ticket in the state. Degree of support given the national ticket, regardless of poUtlcal expediency, has become a new sore spot between state Democratic party factions.

It is an arguing point, and a source of continuing friction.

DELAY One explanation given for the shortage of na

tional tidcet materials Is that no orders had been placed and no JBJ materials were on hand In state headquarters when the Moore forces took over wi Sept. 2.

This was a few days after the nati(Hial conventlcm in Atlantic City and obviously there had not been enough time to get Senator Humphreys name and pictures (Xi the materials, nor for printing to have been dwie.

However, Atlantic City was overflowing with LBJ hats, banners, posters, pictures, buttons and all sorts of LBJ for the USA supplies at the time of the cwivention. Catalogues were ready and orders were being taken prior to the formal nomination.

MENTION According to reports and again to the dis-cratent of national ticket boosters, there was scant mention of the national Democratic ticket on the first leg of the state ticket bus tour through Eastern North Carolina.

The bus campaigning was confined almost entirely to the state and local level and to state issues.

Local Democratic candidates for legislative seats and other offices met the bus at most of the courthouse stops and rode for a while with the state candidates.

Moore told the crowds that the theme of his 100-county bus tour was sound government and unity.

NOTES The name of L. Richardson Preyer has been added to a list compUed by State Democratic headquarters for a Fall campaign speakers bureau. The name of Gov. Terry Sanford was already on the list. Preyers name was added this week.

A sp<*esman said Democratic groups planning rallies and meetings may request various speakers who have indicated they will be available for such functions.

The defection of promising young Charlotte attorney Tom Creasy to the Democrats for Jonas organization has shocked many Democratic party leaders both In state and Mecklenburg County circles. Creasy had been 'mentioned frequently aa a potential comer in Democratic political circl-ei, possibly in the legislature and later even a possible candidate for governor or senator. Last winter Creasy gained political stature in Mecklenburg by leading a drive against the little Federal amendment. But last week he was named to the steering committee of Democrats for Jonas and old-line Democrats said it finished whatever political career he might have had as a Dem-crat.

Republican candidate for governor Robert L. Gavin says he believes Barry Goldwater will be another Harry S. Truman in the matter of proving the pollsters wrong and in upsetting everybodys predictions in the coming presidential election.

from the national ticket of their party. It is certain to have an influence on some rank and file voters in states other than South Carolina.

Sen. Thurmond's decision is probably the best news the Republicans have had from the South since the presidential campaign officially got underway; and by no stretch of the imagination can it be interpreted as good news for the Democratic party.

Two AUernatives On Building A New Gym

Bids taken this week on the new gymnasium at East Carolina College were so far above the $1.4 million budgeted for the project that it is highly doubtful that even with extensive revision of plans a facility adequate for the college can be obtained within the funds earmarked for the gymnasium. , . i.

It puts the college in the position of having to

choose between two alternatives:

1. Building a new gymnasium that obviously will not adequately meet the needs of the institution, but will come within the $1.4 million budgetr

ed for the project; or

2. Postponing construction of a gymnasium until sufficient funds can be secured to build a facility that will be adequate for the needs of the

school. , j.

The plans on which bids were called for this

week included a seating capacity of 6,000 in the gymnasium. While this is far beyond the capacity of the present gymnasium, it is below the student enrollment of the college now. Unless there is a radical and unexpected change in the growth trend

of the institution, that seating capacity would be HAL LUxLiV far below what will be needed a few years from

BOW. . ^

The need for new gymnasium facilities at East Carolina is acute, and we recognize there would be reluctance on the part of the college to postpone for any longer than absolutely necessary the construction of a new gym. Even so, serious consideration should be given the problem before construction is begun on a new gym that will not be adequate for present needs, much less those of future years.

Think-Alikes In Many Fields

'Remember Those Days ?

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Strom Thurmond and Sen. Barry Goldwater are think-alikes in so many ways its no wonder they're apparently going to line up together.

ThurmOTid, a South Carolina Democrat, has announced he is going to support the presidential candidacy of Republican Goldwater and switch from being a Democrat to being a Republican.

Here are just a few of the great issues on which the two men look like twins: the nuclear test-ban treaty, civil rights, and the $11.5-biUlon tax cut Congress passed this year. They were against all of them.

The last time anything like this switch happened was In 1952 when Sen. Wayne Morse, an Oregon Republican, turned his back on the presidential candidacy of Dwight D. Eisenhower, quit the Republicane.

JAMES

Senate since 1954.

He says he voted for Eisenhower in 1952 when Morse was voting for Stevenson.

Thurmond and Ooldwater both voted against the nuclear

NEW YORK (AP) - Youve got a pretty fair memory if you can look back and remember when

The only frozen food people ate was ice cream and they often froze it themselves.

When you had a cold, mother rubbed your chest with a menthol ointment and covered it with a piece of warm flannel.

In winter, chdren spent hall their time scratching themselves because they all wore long woolen underwear.

- Wallace Berry was gett i n g rich from pictures that usually ended with him wiping a tear from hta eye and saying, Aw, shucks!'^

When you told a fellow a funny story, hed snap his suspenders with his thumbs to show his appreciation.

Rich kids had stamp collections; poor kids made collections of cigar bands stripped from atube they found In the street.

You first learned the evUs of .gambling by playing marbles for keeps.

All fat men were supposed to be naturally jolly and not suffering from neuroses that caused them to eat compulsively.

It was. a popular parlor sport to try to get messages from the spirit world via oulja

Other Editors Saying... SSsfStfee Bulwark Of Freedom

Senate In September 1963. UU-iVVN^li^-

The Daily Reflector

MOORFORATO

PubHahed Every Afternoon Exoipt Sundty EMbllahed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Port Offloe, Oreenvllle, N. O., as mcooa

elaa

mall matter.

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neinwrt ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pnm Is exclusivalf enUUed to ose (locations aD news (Uspatchee credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of puMlcatxxis ol special dispatches here are aiso

Member Audit Bureau of CircniaOan.

AU adverUslng ctrpf must be received at leart one day before pubUoatlon data

MARLOW

and su]K>orted Adlai E. Stevenson. .

He didnt move over to the Democratic side (rf the Senate until 1954. But any canpariswi with Thurmond stops there. Morse is a liberal. Thurmond and Ooldwater are two of the most conservative members of the Senate.

Thurmond. 61, and Goldwater, 55. are both major generals In the U.S. Rceerves, Thurmond with the Army, Ooldwa^ ter with the Air Porce. Both served in World War n.

It wouldnt be the first time Thurmond abandmied the Democratic party. He did it be-

Both voted against the tax cut last February.

Last June both voted against the civil rights bUl. Thurmond, who has been consistently against civil rights legislatiwi, said this years measure was unconstitutional. That was Ooldwaters argument, too, about two sections of it.

Both have complained about riots and lawlessness In the streets of cities. Both have advocated bombing Communist supply routes into South Viet Nam.

Thurmond and Goldwater have been highly critical of the Supreme Court, Goldwater no later than Tuesday. Thurmtmd has said some of the courts decisions have been of great aid and comfort to the Communists.

Thurmond and Goldwater have both been critical of the Ku Klux Klan. Goldwater said he didnt want its support in this years election.

Thurmond has said the people as a whole In the South are not In accord with the feelings of the Ku Klux Klan. And I do not look for It to be very strong down there.

Both Thurawmd and Goldwater seem to think the Soviet Union could be scared Into backing down If the United States threatened to sever diplomatic relations with it.

Both men have been critical of the Democratic administrar tlons over the past four yetra, those of Presidenta Krtinedy and Johnson, with the complaint they were trying to take too much control over daily life.

(Shreveport. La., Journal) Americans have a habit of taking their unparalleled freedoms for granted. Nowhere else in the world can a human being exercise as much choice In buyhig, reading, associating, Joining, criticizing, traveling, speaking or type of occupation as in this nation. Perhaps the main reason this Republic has been able to maintain the freedoms inherited from Its founders is freedom of the press. Freedom of the press is really the hub of the nations basic freedoms, v,ithout which the others could not survive. The first force a dictator must capture Is the press.

Throughout the world today are many examples of dicta-torshlpe of one kind or another, but in each case there is one outstanding similarity. The government owns and operates or dictates the policy of the newspapers. One need not look past the Communist world for evidences of this supprea-sion. There is not one free, privately operated newspaper anywhere behind the iron curtain. But the Soviet Union and her satellites and Communlat China are not the only countries where freedom of expression is a crime. Americans may well be proud of their newspapers for the great forum of expression they provide.

Worth Of CoHege Education More and more working people now have college degrees. It has become as necessary to get a good job as a high school degree was a decade or two ago. The result Is that the difference In incomes of college and high school graduates has been increasing in startling fashion.

A report of the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan compares these differences even in the span of five years. In 1956-57, the average family head with a college degree earned $8.500 a year, $3,400 more than the typical high school graduate. In 1961-62. the college graduate averaged $11,070 a year, $5,330 more than the typical high school graduate.

There are other compensations in a college degree but these Income differences should be enough to persuade parents to make every effort to give their children the advantage of high education if they possibly make the grade. The present emjAasls on automation and research as weD as the elimination of many unskilled jobs Is going to make it more an more necessary to get all the education possible to Insure the future of the youngsters with the will and the necessary brain power.

boards.

When a housewife tied a cloth around her head, you knew she was in the throes of spring cleaning.

Men openly took sandwiches to the office in metal lunch boxes Instead of hiding them In expensive leather attache cases.

Summer wasnt really summer until the whole family had its first watermelon of the season on the back porch.

Women were esteemed more for the quaUty of the pies they baked than the style of clothes they wore. A really good cook prided hensell on the fact she never served her husbsuid store bread.

Grown men who played golf or tennis were regarded as somewhat sissy.

When a young man left home to make his fortune In the city, his father always warned him never to play pool with strangers.

If you tipped a waitress, she looked surprised.

Most blg-league basebaD

players chewed tobacco.

If you wore a straw hat after Labor Day. the neighborhood kids would snatch it off and smash it.

Girls with long curls had a better chance of marrying young.

The biggest financial problem of most smaU boys was how to raise the money to take a secret course in ventriloquism by mall.

Everybody had heard of Karl Marx and Sigmund Freud, but they werent sure which was which.

Quotes

Any time of any year a reminder to drive carefully is in order. In the next few months, it could be especially helpful. The life you save may be going' to vote the same way you are. Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribunf.

Miller On The Stump

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

I caught up with the Repub-lican Vice Presidential nominee Bill Miller during his stumping tour through New England. In Connecticut he made six speeches in one day. It was a revelation to watc him vary his approach from town to town, pitching his appeal to local Interests, and defending Barry Goldwater against whatever the local complaint about the Republican Presidential nominee might be.

In Hartford, Conn.. taking one look at the evidence of activity by a number of local broadcasting stations, . Miller began wickedly. I am delighted to Imow, he said, that you have mre than one TV station in Hartford. He didnt add unlike Austin, Texas. But the point went over, and the snickers sweUed into broad g^faws.

This was tiie MiUer who had been chosen by Goldwater because he drives Lyndon Johnson nuts. But the MlDer I had not been led to expect was a much more serious fellow. Looking Into the faces of employees of tte big Hartford Insurance companies, he plunged into the subject of loading medicare on to the social security program. The biD pending before Congress, he told the Insurance wcwrkers, would provide an old person forty - five days in the hospital once a year. The cost to those taxed to pay for the hospitalization would be 10.4 percent of Income for the bracket effected.

Then Bill Miller began to lead the Insurance workers down the road of the future. The sort.of amending legisla^ tion that might be expected during campaign years of 1966 and 1968, leaing to a guarantee of ninety days In the hospital, payments for medicine and surgery, etc., etc., would soon be extracting over 20 per cent or more of a mans income in the relevant brackets. By this time Bill Miller had those private Insurance people on the edge of their seats. Social security, he said, would no longer be a bulwark, but a celling on all opportunity. The tax would become so great that no man or woman would have enough to buy a private insurance policy for himself and his wife.

Leaving Hartford people to contemplate the loss of their insurance business to Washington, D. C., BiD MiDer moved on to Waterbury, Conn., which does a big brass manufacturing business. He took one look at the placards in front of him. One of them read, rather opU-mlstlcaUy, Barry Goldwater wiU free the Captive Nations. There were Polish faces in the crowd. Soon Bill Miller had established a comfortable rap-part with everybody by referring to his own wUe, a pretty Polish girl, and ex-Govemor

JOHN

'XcHAMBEBLACi

"As reported In the pubMc prints, more and more attention is being paid by the present generation to status symbols. That leaves one question unanswered: What

ever happened to quo: Nashville Banner.

John Lodges wife, an Italian. There followed an irrefutable talk on the loss of the east European nations after Yalta. The crowd got the point; we had a Democratic Administra- ' tion then.

Then it was on to Seymour, a factory town in the Industrial Naugatuck VaUey. The oratorical piece oe resistance this time was a thoughtful attempt., to answer the miigivlnga of a local lady who had written a letter to the papers asking Barry Goldwater to explain himself on all major questions. The incidentals tucked away In this speech were titlDatlng. Lyndcm Johnson, according to BUI MUler, had voted twelve time against a bUl calling tor the repeal of the poll tax.

What was on display in the MiUer stumping tour was a canny mixture. There was the hard-nosed campaigner wUllng (Continued on Page II

apan Wants Crogs-Continant

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS STANDING ON HOLY GROUND

Even those who have the most cursory knowledge of the Bible recaU the story of how God sp<^e to Moses out of the burning bush. Pew, however, even of tiiooe who read the Bible much, appreciate the deep significance of this incident.

During their four hundred years in the land of Egypt, the leraelites had multiplied, grown prosperous and forgotten their Ood. Mosea was brought up In the court of Phara^. In a moment (rf anger he had committed a crime and fled to the land of Mldian where for forty years God disciplined him preparing him ever for leadership.

Now what we generally do

not realize is that the ytxing Moses had probably oome to share the religious indifference of his people. Theref(re before God could train and use him as a great leader this Mo* ses had to be brought to the realization that there is no power in the world but the divine. Th^ revelation of tiie burning bush was stnsply me finishing touch of Morts tou-catlon and his introduction into a career of vigwtous ac-tion. ^ ..

We can never come Into the fuD power of helpful Isadcfihlp among our fellows until wo realize the infinite power and glory of God and prostraM our-selves, as Moses did, before It. Only then do we take tb^an-dals from off jOur feet, knowing that the ground whoreon we stand Is holy ground.

By ELMER ROESSNER There is (me thing the United States might tidy up before the Olympics in Japan: to allow Japanese nationals to fly dUrect between New York and Tokyo.

Under present regulations, a Japanese businessman (or athlete) flying from TOkyo to New York by a Japan Air Line plane, must deplane at Los Angeles, San Francisco or Seattle and take a domestic lino to New York. Going back, he must take a domestic plane to the West Coast If he wishes to use his JAL return ticket.

While It Is possible to get to and from New York via Alae-ka or Canada, about four out of five Japanese prefer the Japan-West Coast route.

NO INTERMEDIATE PICKUPS JAL, which Is seeking to extend Its routes to the E a t Coast, is not asking the right to fly passengers between the two American coasts. One reason may be that it would never get it.

But it doee want to pick up Japan bound passengera in

New York or. perhaps, Washington, and take passengers from Tokyo direct to the East Coast.

Shizuma Matsuo, president of JAL, told me that a major percentage of Japanese exports to the U.S., which last year amounted to $1.5 billion, entered the New York customs district, although only a fraction was moved by air.

He added that In the years 1960 to 1963, one third of aU air travelers between Japan and the United States were en route to New York, or hid made travel arrangements in that dty.

Mr. Matsuo said that air cargo from Japan had Increased 50 per cent In those years, and that nearly 70 per cent of west bound air c a r g o carried by JAL had originated in Eastern U. S.

Direct flights between New York and Tokyo would stimulate business between the two countries, he said. What he did not bring un is the fact that peorte can flv from New York to Tokyo and back by an American airline Norttaw eat

Orient but that they cant fly the same route by a Japanese airline.

WORLD TOBACCO EXPORTS DROPPED LAST YEAR While the cancer scare has slowed down sales of tobacco in the United States only slightly, world exports of unmanufactured tobwco In 1163 were 3 per cent below the record export In 1962, according to the Foreign Agricultural Service.

FRENCH HOUSEWIVES ACCEPT CANNED BURGERS

BLMKR

ers under a Ucense from Clar-Idge Pood Co. of New York. French producer is Boclete OEO, which has total salea of about $2 mlUion a* year.

ROESINBS

The U. S. government reports that the French housewife baa aooepUd the canned U. 8. hamburger. A F r n c h flnn is now canning bamburg-

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

Sales of one-way beer bottles Increased 25 per cent during the first quarter of this year.

A helicopter dropped 4j000 table tennis balls on downtown Mobile, Ala. Each was stamped with the name of a downtown store and a number, and 3,000 were good for prizes valued at $1 to $100.

Thirty-four states now recot-nise' and enforce tax lUJjflities imposed by other states, reports Commerce Clearing House.

Bourbon ealM in the flrrt six months of this year were 6.5 per cent higher than In the first half of 1968, tbe Bourbim Ib-stitute reports.

The Department of Agriculture has given Oregon State University finds for a study of the chemistry of the flavor of high-quality butter.

)

Directors Pick New Prexy

For Pitt Technical Institute

TlHimiond Em' lid Demo Ties or Goldwater

GREER. S.C. (AP) Sen. Strom Thurmond who Wednesday announced his switch from Republican party will <titto^nce can party. Introduced Sen. Barry Goldwater today as the presidential candidate brought his campaign to South Carolina.

Thurroohd called Goldwater a ^n worthy of inclusion in the list of Americas great profiles on courae while presenting the Arizona senator to a crowd at a noon rally at the Green-

ville-Spartanburg Aiwrt. _

Thurmond praised t^ candidate for risking "the ire of the liberal, left wing, socialist establishment in this country. . in order to stand by hia cwivic-

He said Gdldwatcr is a mw who has stood conslsteny against the tide of ^ s<Kial-lan and submission to the tools of internationalism.

A giant lecture of Goldwater ^ras the backdrop Wednesday night as the Junior senator from South Carolina appew^ on a two-state television hookup to announce hia party change.

I will do everything in my ver. Taunr.ord said, "to Ip Barry Goldwater return r nation to consUiutional Dvemment through his election the preridency.

Thurmonds announcement vas timed to precede Gold--'Rters app3aranc2 at nocn at e Greer.vilie-3partanburg Irport. It is Go-dwaters first political visit to South Carolina since 1962 ^hen he addresstd

Th. O.IIy Reflector, Orienvllle, N. C-T<iurd.y, September 17, 1V64-5

the RepubUcan State Convention. c

During Thurmond's 15-minute television appearance, a title card flashed across the bottom of the screen which said: U.S. Senator Stran Thurmond.

When Thurmdpd said, "In the future I must work within the framework of the Gold^ter

RepubUcan party," ktepubiioan. S.C. under his name.

the words appeared

T1 Democratic irty. Thurmond said, has abandoned the people, repudiated the Ccnstitution and is l^iding the evolution of our nation to a soclaUstic dictatorship'.* .

Thurmond. 61, told reporters

hi break with the Democrat! would be permanent. He said hi Leader Everett, Dlrksen to be moved to the RepubUcan side of the floor.

Thurmonds cross-over was the first in the Senate since Oregons Wayne Morse switch:; d from the RepubUcan to the Democratic party in 1954.

Sorvice Station Robbed In Night

PRESIDENT

(toff),

. . . . of rii* PHI T<hBleil InMHuto, Uoyd P. %>*wMn9 ....... r . .. .

Robort I. Hmbor, ChilmiB of Ih. Bo*rd of Trortooi, offar Hiolr

will

HuBibor, OiiiriBio ot mo oooro m 0 W. E. PuHord opoB hi, olootloo pro,Woof mptoc. Sp.ulllB8, who for pr.rid.Bqr ot ."Rmr

W. E. Pulford Jr. was unanimously elected president of the Pitt Technical institute yesr terday at a special meeting of the board of directors.

Pulford, who will take over from Lloyd F. Spaulding on October 1, is currently serving as dean of instruction at the institute. .

The appointment came a noon luncheon meeting of the board at the Kenland Restaurant. at which time Dr. Robert L Humber, chairman, announced his election.

We have explored the candidates that are available for this post, Humber told the group, and the credentials of our present dean of instruction seem m come up to the require ments. ^ ^

Spaulding, who has headed the institute since its Inception sw-eral years ago, tendered his resignation recently presidency of a technical institute to Georgia. His resignation become official September M.

Ih accepting the position, pulford stated. Im very Uappy to accept this position and this tremendous challenge. I PP*; date the trust the board^ of trustees have shown in me.

The Parmvllle native stated

he has "some wndetie! concerning the job. but said I do not fear it. ^ ,

Pulford, who holds a master s degree in administrative education from ECC, pointed to a competent staff selected by Spaulding as an asset in carrying out his duties as president.

Pulford is currently working toward a doctorate, and was described yesterday as a man with tremendous drive and ambition. Humber says: "The trustees

have explored the field of available candidates and have found no one who in their judgment is better qualified for this important position than the dean of Instruction.

Mr. Pulford has been identified with the Institute since Its founding. AcademlcaUy, he is emlnentiy qualified for this position with his degrees from State College and Bast Carolina College, and his advanced work toward his Ph.D..* Humber con-

"is

and

tlnued.

DT. Humber said Pulford a native of Pitt county familiar with Its basic educational economic needs.

pulford Is married to the former Betty Gay of Walstonburg. The Puliords, with their 10-year-K)ld daughter, reside in FarmviUe.

Im looking forward to serving the county in the best way that I can, he commented.

An estimated 1260 was reported stolra in a break-ln at the Holiday Inn PhUUps 66 Service Station last night.

P<dice received a report at 11:48 pm. that the building had been entered. Officers said entrance was gained by breaking out three window glasses.

The money, Including 10 five-dollar bills, 10 ten-dollar bills and five twenty-dollar bills was Uken from the cash register.

investigation of the theft is continuing.

Dedicate Week To Constitution

Bakery Robbed During Night

Obituaries

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom P^ge 4)

to ask how Ly^on Johnson could given an order to NATO while driving 100 miles an hour in Texas. But there was a man who had the benefit of first-rate staff work in the quick adai^atlon of to

locally important issues -The big impression made by Bill Miller was one of vital campaign competence.

Whether such ! stump tour could possibly turn New England to Goldwater is, of course, a question. The well-to-do pie I talked to in making the Miller circuit seemed, them, to be tepld^ for the ti^ ket. A local reporter In a ^y-mour barroom was more interesting; he 8d the Strength in the Naugatuck V^-Icy was among ethnte 8^^ that feared the Negroes might break the high local wage rates. When a local editor said that LBJ would carry Connwticut by MO.OOO, the reporter looked skeptical. If OoWwater has a chance in New England It will be because the blue coUar people support him whUe the country club set Is too_busy golf-

Edwards Mrs. Mary Luella Edwards, 80, widow of Henry Edwards, died in the Morehead Oity hospital early Wednesday night following several weeks of critical illness.

Graveside services will be conducted at the Vanceboro cemetery Friday afternoon at three o'clock by the Rev. Alfred Wetherlngton, Free Will Holiness minister of Vanceboro.

Mrs. Edwards was a native of Craven County and was a resident of Vanceboro until moving to Morehead City three years ago. She was a member of the Holiness Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Letha Simpson of the home and Mrs. Olive Taylor of near Morehead City; a son, Fred B. Edwards of Morehead City; five trrandchildren; 8 great grand-chUdren; and 8 great great grandchildren.

The week of Sept. 17-23 ha been designated Constitution Week by proclamation of the president in commemoration of the adoption of the Constitution Sept. 17, 1787.

The Major Benjamin May Chapter, local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is sponsoring this celebration.

A break-in at Mortcms Bakery at 316 Evans St., reported this rooming at 7:20, netted robbers about $13 In change.

Investigators said entrance to the building was gained by breaking a glass out of a rear door.

Taken was $6 in pennies and $8 in sllvCT coins.

Investigation is continuing into the theft.

No Charges In Auto Accident

No charges were placed in a

Like the family album in our parlor, the Constitution is a priceless heirloom and one which we share witii 190 million other Americans, National Headquarters of the DAR says. Probably we think of neither our album nor our Constitution more than a few times a year, but we expect to pass both heirlooms on to our chdren. Very likely we have told them the storle of the people in the album. During this Constitution Week let us begin to tell the story of the Constitution, its founders, ite freedoms, its obligations, to the youngsters who will hiherlt itj^

6:10 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue which resulted in an estimated damage, investigators Identified the drivers Involved as Joe Gilbert Pearch. 58, of Roxboro and Nancy Elaine Mewborn, 16, of Route 2, Parmvllle.

Damage to the Mewbom auto was set at $150 while damage to the Pearce auto was listed as $250.

No injuries were reported.

There is preserved In the British Museum tn almanac which dates back 1200 years before the birth of Christ.

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Mrs. Susie Mallard, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday at 10 p.m. in Wilmington.

Funeral services wlU be held In Wilmington on Saturday afternoon.

Advice to the SHAVE-WEARYI

Mrs. H. I. Rayford' Sr., 67. of Newton Grove, died in a Dunn nursing home today followmg several months illness. Among survivors are a son, Jimmy Rayford and a daughter, Mrs. D. G. Nichols, both of oreenvlUe. Funeral arrangements are in-ccmplete.

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6-Th Daily Raflctor, Ornvllla, N. C.-Thuraday, Saptambw- 17, 1964

VIX-lLiA ^

By SUZANNE BLANC

BOVl iNibllahed by Doableday * Ok.* Inc. 0>pyri(bt goaaa BUne. Dlrtribufd by King Fotur Syadlol^

4 , . .

Area Television Log

CHAPTER 29 SE]RGE:ANT Ramirez jotted down the Sonora license number

of the seorita. She was alive, driving.

There are your tourists, In

in his ledger. Scanething spe- y?ector, Ramirez said quie^ clal about that hardtop you What do you suggest we do wanted us to look into, Inspec- j al^t them?

tor he asked. i The stop sign and a fear, he

Menendes pairied the Ques- had all but forgotten ca^ht tlw tlon with another. You s t o p j murderer unprepared. He had-ever\onc who passes dont nt expected an inspecUon sta-tnlns even one? tion, not yet, this soon. It seem-

Thats right. And we check : ed to him that it must be a all the papers i trap, but when he saw the ag-

And there's no chance at all riculture sign his fear lessened, that the car could have shot; Its only a fruit stop, he

right past

Not a chance in the world, i She obeyed him like a puppet You'll have to excuse me again, manipulated by the strings of

opened Steves door, unlatched the glove compartmeijt. Nov. senor, if youll just come with me and unlock the trunk. Steve slipped him a ten-peso note and protested with a rueful smile. Is it really necessary? I told you I wasnt carrying any fruit or vegetables. Regretfully, the policeman folded the money, put it into his pocket. Im afraid it is, senor. Im under very strict orders. It cant be av(^ded. It w<xit take long.

A sharp warning Jangled at Actual inspection.

the words. .

w CACUI.C uic ........ - i although occasi<mally enforced.

Inspector he said, as a flat- his voice, barely missiiig the pa-1 were uncommon. The money

bed. piled high with wooden trolman as she swerved to crates, rumbled onto the drive. ; dusty stop. - ,

Im sorry to interrupt. He looked back over m

This time the inspector fol- shoulder at the smaU, mustard-lowed him Irresolutely out onto colored building. A second po-the steps. It wasnt any use. he , liceman was talking to a large, told himself. He might as well * dark-skinned man on the steps, admit he was wrong and give , There was no one else around, up. Perhaps, if he hurried, he no possible place of conceal-could get back to the hotel be-

should have been enough, Steves pale eyes raced the clearing, searching for signs of a trap. Nothing had changed. The man in the white shirt was still standing on the stoop of the mustard - colored building. The fat policeman was at the delayed recognition of

wv ---- -------- , road. A ....

couia gei oacK lo uie iioici m;- ment. and Steve beUtUed not on-1 something threateningly famUiar | fore Teresa learned he was gone, ly the girls initiaUve but his ; drew to the man on the stoop, 1

own unreasonable moment ot i There was something familiar | panic. ! about the man. a peculiar, rigid

ana reiumea ana as uiuuku Nevertheless a continuing ap- dignity, a shape to the head, there had been no break in their prehension filmed his forehead. ; high broad cheekbones disturb-conversation picked up the He could not fuUy convince him- ingly reminiscent of Ritas, threads self that this was a routine stop.

But before he could leave, Ramirez had waved on the truck and returned and, as though

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Campaign and the Candidates, NBC 8:30-Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Carolina Farmer 7:30Today. NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:65News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequenoss, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBO 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBO 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, 1BC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30Showtime, NBC

1:30Edge of "lght, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:307 Wonderful Nights 5:00^Maverick 6:00^News

6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-rWeather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos N Andy i 7:30Great Adventure, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. !2

THURSDAY

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FRIDAY

7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker BIU 8:26News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC

Auto Parleys A Crisis Stage

lo-

1 DETROIT. (AP) Contract negotiations between Ford and the United Auto Workers union entered the crisis stage today

12:00Father Knows Best, ABC with a strike deadline wuy 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC day away.

1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer Bargaineirs were prepared to 1: JOLove Hiat BOb go around the clock If necess^

2:00Open House 2:30Day in Coiirt, ABC 2:54News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Queen for A Day, ABC 4:00Ann Sothern 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Johnny Guest, ABC 8:00Parmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABO 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:3012 O'clock High, ABC 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Science Fiction

to avoid a walkout of 125,000 UAW members at Ford plants around the nation.

In announcing that a strike deadline had been set for 10 a.m. (est) Friday, UAW President Walter Reuther told news-men'that the two aides were still far apart on the non-economic Issues of relit time and production standards.

There also was disagreement on the question of wage inequities, he said.

Reuther Indicated, however, that the union was ready to accept most of Fords economic offer, which paralleled the settlement reached at Chrysler Isust

Potentiai strike trouUe also was brewing at Chrysler, de

spite the national agreement covering most of the UAW assembly line woilcers.

There was still the possibility of a walkout at a few plants where local grievances had not been resolved.

In addition, a strike deadline of 10 a.m. Friday has been set in contract negotiations for some 7,000 white collar workers in office, clerical and engineering Jobs.

Last weeks Chrysler dement which is expected to set the pattern for the entire auto industry included an early retirement incentive program, longer vacaticms. added holidays and assumption by. the company of all medical and hospitalization insurance payments.

Both Reuther and Fbrd'said they believed there was still time to reach a settlement before the strike deadline Friday morning.

eads. self that this was a routine stop. ^ moment the racial re-, s30Bob Hope show, NBC

About that hardtop, Inspec- and a hand remained in the i semblance added to Steves fore- 93o__on Parade, NBC

pocket where he now earned the - -i ----j.-*/^ * , _

gun.

tor. You were saying?

Only wondering if. somehow, it could have slipped past without notice.

It couldnt have. You say theres a man and woman in that car. What are they, smugglers?

No. the inspector said. I was worried about the lady. I

handed him the required documents. The officer looked care-

..o - fully through them all, the en-

was afraid she might be travel- try permits, the papers cover-

THE sergeant at the agriculture station was leaning through

Marcey Palmers window, a n d ^ . ....

without comment Steve Welden | ^ jjjg situation was unfortunate

boding, then he scoffed at himself. The man was harmless, just another Indian. No one except the sergeant was anywhere near the car and the office was shaking his head apologetically, as

Ing under duress. He wondered how the officer would take it. how it would sound to anyone else.

Ramirez resptmded quite ser- lously. You should refer the matter to the commandant.

It was only an idea. Menendes answered. And apparently I was wrong. Well, thanks for your help. Sergeant. Sorry to have bothered you.

He started down the steps, ready to admit that, as Almagro would say, be had been wasting energy on barren ground. And then the cream-colored hardtop nosed past the vegetation surrounding the .4 clearing.

ing the car. Probably because the girl was driving he asked directly of her, How far into Mexico did you go?

Marcey shook her head sadly, defeated by her ignorance of Spanish, by her knowledge at the gun. All she could do was stare at the officer in w'ordless appeal while Steve answered for her.

"The lady doesn't know the language, aies been as far as Mazatlan.

Ah, Mazatlan. The officer nodded as if going no farther than the beautiful beach resort was thoroughly understandable. But he had noticed something. The lady looks ill. Are you

Unless it had stopped along i sure shes all right? the way the inspector couldnt , The heat bothers her, Steve possibly have intercepted it 1 explained gUbly. Thats why

but beyond his control.

Im sorry to inconvenience you. senor, the sergeant was explaining.

Steve reached for the keys, uncertain what to do about the girl, trying to decide whether it would be safer to take her with him or leave her in the car.

The ^ggage has to be Inspected, he said. y

She shrugged indifferently as ^Q.QQ_j^yj.ses, cBS if that was his problem, not ; Report

hers. 111:307 Wonderful Nights

You're making the s c en e i i2:06_Holly wood and Nine with me, doll, he said grimly. '

9:30on Parade, NBC 10:00Smalltown U.S.A., NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Football Scoreboard 11:30Tonight Show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00New's

6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS

OF A

TYPEWRim CARRYMGCASE

maUDB)

here. What had delayed it? Anxiously he tried to peer into the intericH- as the fat patrolman, Pablo, flagged it down. It turned onto the broad driveway and Menendes saw, with relief, that whatever the reason for the delay it had not been to dispose

we left. Shell feel better when we get farther north.

The policeman was sympathetic. Im sorry the lady is ill. Ill make the inspection as quickly as I can, he was saying. He glanced briefly into the interior, circled the hard top.

ACROSS

1. DesUny

31. Turmeric

5. Decompose

32. Ship

8. Anthropoid

shaped clock

11. Monster

34. NegoUating

12. Lq;islator

38. Fiasco

14. Equipment

40. Broad

15. More

smile

unusual

41. Overlooked

16. Axk. Gr.

42. Island off

city in ^dly

Scotland

18. Young

43. Turn right

child

44. Cyprinoid

19. Jap. porgy

fish

20. Corral

45. DiU herb

22. Takes

26. Fr, river

DOWN

27. Cross

1. Faithful -

28. Rapture-

friends

90. Glove

2. Curved

leather

molding

It will do you good to get out and stretch your legs. Youll be dead a long, long time. Menendes watched them get out of the car, the man first, lean, taut, glancing quickly at the sergeant before he turned to help the girl out onto the drive. Her heart-shaped face was pale above the navy collar o her dress, her large eyes shadowed. Pear? Exhaustion?

The man put an arm across the girls shoulder, made some kind of solicitous remark to her, glared Impatiently at the sergeant. Apparently he unde*%tood Spanish well, for Ramirez smiled unhaiH)ily, shook his head, and with voluble explanations I led them to the back of the I hardtop.

The inspector was more certain than ever that the path of Ritas murderer and that of the girls miss i n g friend had crossed. . The story concludes tomorrow.

Breathing Spell For Cable Cars

HQIIDQCI

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Spoken

4. Deserved

5. Reward

6. Burden

7. Toe: Scot.

JT"

wmmmkwmmm.

8. Obtained from

belladonna

9. Female writer of verse

10. Falter

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The cable cars wont be chasing up and down San Franciscos hills between next Dec. 15 and Jan. 15.

The Public Utilities Commission has ordered a month-long shutdown to install new equipment.

If we make the best of little opportunities, we find ourselves more able to accept larger ones.

FRIDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS ll-30_Pete and Gladys. CBS 12;ooDebnam "Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25"Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CB.S 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS__

Rebel Remnants Operate Racket

MANILA (AP) Remnants of the Communist Huk rebels who tried to overthrow the Philippine government a decade ago now operate a Mafia-like protectiim racket, the Defense Department says.

The department said Huk commanders, while no longer a threat to national security, have grown prosperous extwting money from victims in Luzcm Islands central plain.

They also raise funds through benefit balls, beauty contests and other money-making gimmicks, the statement said.

The rebels reportedly killed 23 persons in central Luzm last year. Most were farmers who refused to be intimidated.

ROYAL TYPEWRITER

with 8 vol. NEW-MASTERS Pictorial ENaOOPEDU

Complete

No Down Payment $1.25 A Week

. TokB foil riie loltochMto Scroldi, Wo

o,rf,loii.tWcirt .tosvniwji"!

boat

derived from opium

J5. Tiradef

26. Earache

29. Oceau

33. Girls nidkname

34. Scott dedslou

35. Press

36. Basdrall team

37. Insect

38. Tropical fruit

39. Swiss canton

PREMIERE TONIGHT

HAZEL Who say sits hard to keep a maid? ^

Shirley Booth is starring as the delightfully im* ^^

firobabU Hare/ for the fourth year!

Channel 7 witn-lv

4/5 QUART

RESTUCKY STFMGHT B0UR80R WHISKEY. 88 PROOF. BOITLtO IX JtSSAMIHl COUHTY. KRTUCKY, BYIHE KIMTUCKYRIVIR OISTIIHHG COi

Cues Disposed Of In City Recorder's Courf

- ih. Dilly OreinvIII., N. C-Thnrtdiy, Spt;mbr 17, 1964-7

Judge Qmrles H. Whedbee disposed of tbe following cases in MunicHwl Recordrs Court Sept. 14:

John Etenry Nichols. 1311 S.

Evana St.. operating under the inlluttice. improper equipment, plead guilty to operating under the influence which state accei^.

9 days jail and roads, suspended on ccmditicm that be pay fw Rescue Squad $10. pay $100 and cost, pot operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to cleric, not guUty of imprr^r equipment.

Daniel Moye, Negro, 220 Boyd Ave., possession of non-taxed-paid whiskey 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he permit A. B. C officers, police, sheriffs officer, or highway Patrol to search his person, place, or business or residence without necessity of obtaining search warrant, not have in his possession any alcoholic bevCT-age of any description whatsoever for 2 yean, pay $50 cost deducted.

Willie Moye, Negro, 2M Boyd Ave., possession of ncm-taxed-psid-whiskey, verdU^ not guilty.

Ciiftis Ray Andrews, Rt, 2,

Box 168, Greenville, disorderly oaduct, prayer for judgment COfrthroed to Sept. 28, 1964.

' Johnny Godiey Woolard, Rt. 2,

137, GreenvUle, drunk and 4hMMXlerly conduct, prayer for JndgWirt continued to Sept. 28,

1964.

William McLawhom, Negro,

Bog 55, Winterville, fall to stop for- stop light, pay cost.

. ClSRfflce Clayton Tart Jr., Staton, fall to yield right of way, ttU^^oves to amend warrant io fefl to see intended movement coWbe made in safety, motion granted, verdict not guUty.

Thomas Henry Langston, Rt.

1, Box 40. speeding, tenders plea exOeeding stated speed limit which state accepts, pay cost.

Ronnie Lewis Godwin, 1111 LU-lingtaft* speeding, pay cost.

Jainea Douglas Ayers, 14M Mill fit., fall to reduce speed enoqgti to avoid an accident, verciUt not guilty.

"JjiiiPer Riddick, Negro, 1912 S.

Pitt St., assault with deadly wea-p(jh. verdict not guUty.

WUam Keith Bateman, 704 VLviSfth St., careless and reck-leas--driving, verdict not guilty. Undied Oakes West, 114 N. Eastern St., faU to stop for stop atCpay costs.

3SBh; David Chappell. Negro, 20O-B West 14th St., operating bicycle without lights, pay cost.

Mitchell Evans Buck, 312 S.

Lee St., Ayden, >eedlng, let the pwer-for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

:Lea Midgett, Negro, Rt. 27'bo* 287 Greenville, speeding,

It^ the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.,, *

Jehu Taft, Negro, 1307 Greene St., indecent and profane language, 30 days jail and suspended on payment of $25 C<t deducted.

Herbert Alphln, S n o w HH '''!areless and reckless driv-S.* days jaU and?^oads. sus-perifled on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay ^ chat .deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 15 days surrender drivers license to clerk for lo days.

yred Ray Cline, Morganton. fati to stop for red light, let the grayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Fred Hunter, Negro, Raleigh, fafl to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Evelyn Grace Ourganus, Paim-ville, public drunkenness, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that defendant take UP residence with sister ^d brther-ln-law and cooperate ydth them fully, remain of good havlor and not partake of any alcoholic beverage whatsoever, that she pay all costs due this coprt by September. 1^.

Thomas Earl Harris,

B6x 440-R, Greenville, no operators license, pay cost.

^.IBetty Wood Pearce. Rt. 1, Box 297. Winterville. allowing non-Hcense operate to driver her vehicle, pay cost. __

. I -

Director Hamed

To Region Post

David Junior Daniels, Negro, Rt. 1, Grimesland, fail to comply with license rest restrictions, pay cost. ^

Marjorie Minton Roebuck, 108 Ridgeway St., fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Lloyd Gold Peaden, Rt. 1, FountainV drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended <m payment ol $20 cost deducted.

Mary T. Bllbro. 1708 Forrest Hill Dr., speeding, let the prayer fw judgment be ccmtinued on payment of the cost.

WiUiam Shade Wilson. Rt. 2, Ayden, Improper passing, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Johnnie Earl Sutton, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

.Bnneti

ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY

NOW! COIVIE AND GETEIVI!

Lela Gayle Nunn, 211 8. Elm St., fail to keep proper lookout while backing, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Willie Norris, Negro, 303 Boyd Ave., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and . roads, suspended on payment ol $20 cost deducted.

Artillery Carmon, Negro, Winterville, public\ drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Owen F. Ellison, Negro. Winterville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspend^ on payment of $^ cost deducted.

Melvin Wright Rountree. Negro, Grimesland, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Frank Pariter, 410 Greene St., public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condi Uon that he pay cost.

David Nelson, Negro, 508 - A Contentnea St., crime nature, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court.

Mary Jane Perry, Negro, 605-B Atlantic Ave., crime against nature, court finds probably cause, bound over to superior court.

Leon Harding, Negro, 605 Vance St., larceny, the court in its discretion transfers this case to Superior Court in that it is related to a case of crime ag ainst nature.

Ernest Glover, Negro, 504 Bo^ ners Lane, larceny, the court in its discretion transfers this case to Superior Court in that it Is related to a case of crime against nature.

David Nelson. Negro, 508 - A, Contentena St., larceny, the court in its discretion transfers this case to Superior Court In that it is related to a case of crime against nature.

Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans K., public drunkenness 30 days jail and roads, suspended on conditio that he pay $20 cos'* deducted.

Robert Arden Goodman, Manassas, Va., faU to yield, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the costs.

Wiiliam David Spellman, Negro. 1015 Mack St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days j a i 1 and roads, suspended on conti-tion that he remain of good havior for 6 months and obey father, pay $20 cost deducted Haywood WUson, Negro, 201-B Washington St.. larceny, verdict guilty of receiving stolen goods, 6 months jaU and roads. suspended on condition that ^ he , present himseU to County Jailer before 12:00 noon Sat., Sept. 19, then and there to be incarcerat- , ed untU 5:00 a. m. Sept. 21. and that he carry to the Jailer $3 for | pay for board and that he pre- . sent himself for 3 consecutive , weekends there after or a total of 4 weekends, not violate any law for 2 years.

James Charles Williams, Negro. Baltimore. Md., possession of obscene literature, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $40 cost deducted.

Robert Harrington, Negro, 1202 Bonners Lane, public dninken-ness 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost

deducted. _

Lawrence Boseman Jr., loio Washington St.. careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50. not oi^rate m^r vehicle for 60 days; driving after license revoked, combmed with the above case, hit and run, combined with the above ca^.

Charles Robert Cash, Rt. z, Carthage, fail to stop for stop

^^ouis^Edward Bell, Negro, 602 Bonners Lane, fail to yield right of way, pay cost.

3 CHEERS FOR COTTON KNITS

and corduroy

SLACKS

4-14

for

Quick change artists will love these after school togs! Sassy cotton knit turtlenecks, cardigans or blousy tops anc (X)lor splashed cotton :orduroy slacks. Wonderful color choice.

charge It!

WHAT A BUY! PRE-SCHOOLERS' KNIT POLOS

66$

ixes

2to7

Long or short sleeve polo shirts are fine.combed cotton machine washable, color fast. Cherry stripes 'n solids. Real value!

our entire of 95^ Gaymode nylons reduced

# Plain knit, micro mesh, double loop dress sheers, service weights

# Proportioned to your leg-length. Short, average or long, 8V4 to 111

# Subtly flattering colors . . . there's a shade perfectly suited for everything!

Save 5*8$ when you buy 3 pair for only 2.27

COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON GAYMODE SUPPORT HOSIERY!

Compare them for comfort, quality, good-looks-and our special low price!

II nylon teamfets reg. 2.98 mjy

NOW I

Penneys WILL BE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY till 9 pm

PRE-SCHOOLERS' CORDUROY BOXER LONG!ES

slz*i

2 to 7

99$

Fine, pinwale cotton corduroy longies at a very small pricel They're machine - washable -Penney made to last. Blue, red, olive, brown..........

The director of College Union |K>Uvitie at East CaroUna Colige has been appointed to me ijwrnmittee of ^be Arts for Re-riLi Five of the Association of 2^9$ ga unions, international

Cynthia Anne hall. CU director since the fan of 1954, moves up from year post as assistant re^oM of the Ju"or c^lege Recruitment Program, e will serve on the arts com-

Jtee lor a tree-year teri^ _

The new post means that Miss Mendenhall wiU seek to encourage the inclusion of cultural SS fine arts in CoUege Union pr0gram.s, compile sources of ex- Including arts, craits, sculpture and paintings and provide guide sheets for mechanics involved in sUglng art ex-

^ ACI, one of fbe oldest inter-coSeilate^ educational organ-SSS 1 currently celebrating the Golden Anniversary of Rs

fdBdinf to 1914. Ita

to provide an opportunity for unions throughout

Sn in .studying and improvmp Mr 55ervice.* and to aa.slst in development of new college

uuidna.

K^liptpera art more thw

gomyora of news; bey al^ _

hv, hMid In creating it by -dtegtn It out of news wurcea cm

Xdon'l rame they have a news liory.

BREAKFAST OR BEDTIME . . . Soft Flannel DUSTERS

12 to 20

Perfect vyey to start the day....and fnd iti Cozy cotton flannel print dusters....in belted or free-awing stylet. Gay cobrs. A top buy!

classic shetlands and slinn skirts!

Join ua In our big happy birthday value fest . . . by scooping up these quality classics at savings to you. Traditional Shetland wool cardigans with popular crew neck styling come in white, charcoal, red, brown, navy and green, 34 to 40. Co-ordinate them with doeskin wool flannel skirts with % seat linings for thape-keeping good Ipokal Black, grey, heather, red, brown, green or navy, 8 to 18.

REMEMBER - YOU CAN CHARGE !T AT PNNEYS

-Th Daily Raflattor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Thunday, Saptambar 17, 1964

Huge Savings On Casualties from Our Vast Remodeling!

Open 'til 9 P.M Friday Night

Serafeh

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

Goodbye to carpenters and electricians! B Kause of shifting, moving, and dust during our remodeling, we have quite a few pieces of merchandise that have been scratched, dented, or soiled. In order to clear out this merchandise, before the Grand Opening of our new store, we are slashing the prices to rock bottom. You can save as much as 63% on brand name merchandise. Don't waste a minute, at these prices the bargains won't last long and this sale Is for a limited time only . . . just Friday and Saturdayl So hurry and get in on the boys of a lifetime . . . and don't worry about cash . . . Heilig-Meyers will work your payments out on easy credit terms, tailored to fit your budget!

SALE BEGINS 8 A.M. FRIDAY MORNING.

Open 'til 9 P.M. Friday Night

117 E. Third St.

2-Pe. SECTIONAL SOFA

Danish styled, Walnut arms. Vinyl cover. Only 1. Was $169.95

<100

HIDE-A-WAY SOFA

Famous Southern Cross Early American Sleeper with innerspring mattress. Was $279.95

S17995

5-Pc. DINEnES

Colorful plastic top table and 4 upholstered chairs. Only 2

POWER LAWN MOWER

Buy now and be ready for next summer. 19" cut. Was $59.95

'41

Greenville, N. C*

Genuine Walnut Bedroom*

3 Pc. Suite with double dresser, chesty fnd bookcase bed. Only 1. Was^ $189.95

<156

HOLLYWOOD BEDS

Innerspring Mattress, Box Springs, Legs and Headboard. Completel Only 2. Was $49.95

$39

7-Pc. DINETTES

Plastic top'table 5 foot long and 6 upholstered chairs. Only 3. Was $69.95

FRENCH SOFA

Famous Kroehler Sofa now reduced $100 from reg. price of $269.95.

'169

HOLLYWOOD BEDS

Foam mattress, box springs and headboard. Only 2 left in the scuffle. Were $59.95

44LOVE SEAT SOFA

Uwson styled Sofa with Foam cushions. Only 1. Was $89.95

$RIDING LAWN MOWER

Briggs-Stratton 3 HP 4 Cycle Engine. Reg. Price $149.95. Only 1. Be EarlyPORTABLE TELEVISION

Power packed 17" TV. Convenient carrying handle. Originally $149.95AUTOMATIC WASHER

Famous Kelvinator. Used 6 months. Looks like newl Was $239.95

<10S<113<169

FOAM SLEEP SET

Foam rubber mattress and box springs. The imest made by Southern Cross. Was $159.

ODD MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS

Simmons, Southern Cross & others. Singles and doubles. Values to $69.95.

Your Choice 5

TV & STEREO Combination

23" TV and 4 speed automatic Stereo phonograph. Was $349.95. Save $100.

249

2 Pc. SOFA BED SUITE

Sofa that converts into bed and matching bunge chair. Only 1.

MODERN BEDROOM

3 Pc. Blonde Suite. Double dresser, chest, bookcase bed. Only 2

<96

RECORD PLAYERS

Admiral repossessed sets. ''Used but not abused." Originally $59.95. Only 2

$23

2-Pc. LIVING ROOM

Solid Foam cushion Sofa and Lounge Chair. Vinyl cover. Reg. price $149.95

<100

FOLDING CARD TABLES

Sturdy well built table 30" square and 26** high. Only 1 per customer.

'1LIVING ROOM SUITES

2 Pc Suites with solid foam cushions and long wearing cover. Only 3 to sell.^Wem $149.95

$99

SECTIONAL SOFA

4 Pc Set of comfort and beauty. Nylon covor and foam cushions. Was $239.95

<177:

MATTRESS & Box SPRINGS

Famous Beauty Rest by Simmons. Double size. Only 1 set. Was $159.00

99ITALIAN BEDROOM

8 Pc. Suite with huge doubb dresser, chest end bed. Cherry finish. Was $239.95DANISH LIVING ROOM

Solid foam cushions and backs. Walnut arms Sofa and chair. Was $159.95<187<116SOFA & CHAIR

Used 2 Pc. Sofa Bed Suite. Still plenty of wear. Only 1

$4<Pc. BEDROOM

Nationally advertised by Johnson Carper. Was $279.95 Now Reduced $100

25<179

SOLID PINE SUITE

3 Pc. Bedroom Group with dresser, chest and poster bed. Was $249.95.

ELECTRIC RANGE

Famous Kelvinator Range used 3 months. Originally sold for $299. Now price.

<194

<149

10-Pc. DINETTES

72" Extension table plus another table and 8 large chairs. Only 3

BERKLINE RECLINER

Carpenter dropped a cigarette in seat, burned small hob but look at pricel Was $89.95

FRENCH BEDROOM

3 Pc. Suite consisting of double dresser, chest and teester bed. Only 1

<163LAMPS - LAMPS - LAMPS

Every lamp in store reducedi Some seduced

50%

Q/ or mora O

STEEL OFFICE SAFES

One large size and one small size. Used but in good condiHon.

Your Choice $

ODD BEDS

Danish Walnut Was 39.95 Now ........

$19.95

Cherry Poster Was 69.95 Now..........

$34.95

Walnut Bookcases Was 34.95 Now .....

$15.00

Maple Bookcase Was 39.95 Now ......

$19.95

Many others not listed

ODD CHAIRS

(2) Barrel Chairs Were 59.95 .....

(2) Victorian Chairs Were 69.95 ...

(1) Lounge Chair Was 69.95 ......

(6) Platform Rockers Were 24.95 ..

(1) Saucer Chair Was 29.95 .......

Many others not listed

$41

$33

$29

$17

$10

SUMMER FURNITURE

(1) Innerspring Chais^ Lounge was 29.95 (8) Rattan Peel Chairs were 4.95........

(1) Aluminum Cushbned Rocker was 29.95

(2) 4 Pc Metal Porch Set was 29.95 ......

All Summer Furniture Reduced

$17

$14

$19

ODD TABLES

(2) Marble Top Tables were 49.95 .......

(1) Uether Top Nest Tabb was 69.95 ... . (14) Cocktail, Steps, Ends. Values to 19,95 (1) Picture WIncbw Tabb was $1495 .

Many others not listed

$28

$41

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17,<'1964

Meet The 1964 Buccaneers

Faces Rough Jacksonville

Team High

Rose High Schools Phantoms, listed as the Daak Horse in the Northeastern Conference football race, come up against their first loop foe tomorrow night as they invade Jacksonville.

The Phantoms will be looking for their second win of the season in as many starts, while the Cards will be out to do the same thing.

Greenville last week defeated 2-A Ahoskie, 7-0, while Jacksonville was taking a similar win over 4-A Goldsboro.

Coach Bud Phillips said defense was what won the game in Ahos-

Tucsdays workouts centered around defense, with the number one unit working against the results of scouting of Jacksonville.

The team is in good physical shape with the exception of three

Jenkins Seeks State Games, Pro Football

RALEIGH Dr. Leo Jenkins,-

is big. strong and fast, while the other halfback, Dave Boyle, is also a good runner.

The line is fast, aggressive and , ----------

plays good rough football. [president of East Carolina Coi

The passing game is something .lege, outlined a fai-roaciiu*?

Tir m.rMos?er"ind o,\"oTnfarR. In last weeks |P;XLfetah S^rS

Ronald Vincent, aU with light! game, not enough passes w ere |to the RaWgh S^^^^^^

hurts. They are aU erpected to thrown to show the quality of it. made a pitch for an ECC S-a

be ready for Fridays action. ' but the Phants are preparing for Jacksonville, with 20 returning' them to go both through the air lettermen, should also be in good and on tl groimd, shape for the game. A win over

tie-up in sports.

He said the college hoped to attract a pro football exhibition

the Phants would be a feather in their caps and enhance their hopes for conference honors. Quarterback Wayne King is

kie but he noted that both would rated as an excellent runner, and be needed in Jacksonville if the i executes the keeper, roll - out team was to get off to a good i and bootleg very weU. Halfback start in the conference batUe. ; Billy Taylor was last years lead-This week, the Phantoms have ; ing groundgainer for the Cards, been working towards taking the I and appears to be headed for an-prwier step toward the conference i other fine season, crown in their workouts. Monday, j Taylor also handles the punUng which saw one of the best drills and does it very well. He kicked of the year, was spent on offense, j seven times last week against Coach Phillips said the blocking i Goldsboro and averaged 35

Uit VAJX ^4v/v*iva r-^

A victory in this game would game when the second section go a long win towards the even- |of Ficklen stadium has been tual goal of a conference crown [completed. This, together with

for the Phants.

Buc Notes

in these drills looked much bctr ter than in the Ahoskie game.

yards.

Fullback Jim Kellum. at 194,

CENnR AND TAILBACK Carl Brown, left, and Bill Cline are two more of the Pirates for 1964. Brown,

Mtphomore from Lexington, S. C is 6' tall and weighs 205. He was ineligible last year as

andlias been groomed as a defensive specialist as middle linebacker. Cline from VWese is 5 11

tall and weighs 178. One of the most capable backfield men ever to attend ECC,

year he scored 28 points, averaged 90.8 total yards per game to lead the team, completed 44 passes for 693 Jaids and nine touchdowns and was the leading punter with 1,732 yards in 53 boots for a 33.3 average. He missed the opener this year because of a broken finger.____

Ayden In First

Travels To Robersonville Coastal Loop Contest

The first game In the Coastal fact that the Rams are the con- back from full operating duty.

Todays Baseball B YTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore .. 88 61

Chicago ..... 88 61

New York .. 85 59 Detroit ...... 77 71

Los Angles .. 76 73

Cleveland .. 74 72

MUnnesota .. 74 74

Boston ...... 66 83

.591

.592

.590

.520

.510

.507

.500

.443

lOVa

12^

ISi'a

Conference goes under the lights ference favorites. A number of tomorrow as favored Roberson- injuries and a lack of depth are ville meets dark-horse Ayden. continuing to plague Roberson-Other games involving county ville, even though they have schools send North Duplin to been victorious in their two Farmville and North Lenoir to openers.

Orifton. Rains said several of the in-

Roberson viUes coach, Bob'jured boys were expected to ^ Rains, feels that the team ready to play by tomorrow night,

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He felt his overall strength would bo at its lowest point in the three-week-old campaign.

Spencer McRorie, a back injured in the opener, is still not back and could miss next weeks game with Farmville, too. Mike Ward, another back, will probably be able to make it back, ... .------ -_ _

'but wall continue to be held [only Charles Smith, a ime-

backer, injured in the Dixon

Rains, looking for a very tough game, has been working the team extra hard to get the boys ready. He felt that in last weeks 7-6 victory over Wil-liamston, the kicking game was the only thing he was happy about.

Injuries will be the key, however. A few could mean the difference in a close game and a run-aw'ay.

His opponent, Ayden coach Tommy Lewis, was also expecting to see a tough game, and voiced respect for the Rams, but not fear. He noted that two or three ofhis boys were nursing injuries, but the team should be at full strength for the game.

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Eppes Looking For First Win At Jacksonville

Eppes High School, after Its heart-breaking 20-18 loss to Raleigh last week, will be looking for victory number one of the season as it travels to Jacksonville tomorrow.

Coach F. R. Sanders said the offense and defense had been working all week on the plays expected to be used by Jacksonville. The Jacksonville team also will be looking for Its first win, losing to Wilson, 20-6, last week.

The Eppes defenes got a shot in the arm this week when Johnny Daniels, a 205-pound defensive tackle, returned.

The probable starting lineup shows: ends, Samuel Joyner

and Milton Thigpen; tackles, Bobby Brown and Ronald Darden; guards, Ervin Freeman and JOG Smith: center, Columbus

Hunt; halfbacks. Ernest Slade and Andrew Hunt; fullback. Willie Tucker: quarterback, Earl Thompson.

Others expected to see action are Cleo Smith. Richard Reaves, Dalton Lovitt, Daniel Small. Thomas May, Lester Moore and Elbert Daniels on the line, and Elmer Floyd, Chris Cherry, Rene Laughinghouse and Zeno Burnett on the line.

Sanders said he expected a tough game, but the team was in good spirits and wanted a victory.

Major Leagae Leaders BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leajnie

Batting (375 at bats)Oliva. Minnesota, .318; B. Robinson, Baltimore, .312.

Home runsKillebrew, Minnesota, 47; Powell, Baltimore, 34.

Strikeouts Downing. New York, 196: Peters, Chicago, 191.

Lewis said the Tornadoes will have their work cut out for them, but they were going to play to win. A loss, Lewis felt, could mean the loss of the chance of the conference crown.

Grifton's Ike Baldree is still looking for his first victory in three starts. This weeks opponent gives little hope for it. North Duplin had little trouble in rolling over New Hope, which has already claimed a victory over Grifton earlier this week.

Four Bulldogs are laid up with injuries, although two are expected to play Friday, ends Steve Rogers and Joe Hart. Guard Doug Wright and back Danny McLean are not believed ready to play.

The game is the home opener for the Bulldogs.

Farmville, winner of both of its games this year, will meet its stiffest competition thus far in another battle of unbeatens. North Duplin, this weeks foe, also has two wins to its credit, both over tough teams.

Coach Elbert Moye said several boys were hurt earlier this week In a rough scrimmage session. and are all question marks. They include J. P. Burnett, a defensive specialist, and Donny Brown, a lineman.

Both of Farmvilles wins this year have been easy ones, but Moye feels that this will prove the teams capabilities.

In the previous three meetings of the teams, Farmville is yet to win. North Duplin has a good, sound squad of veterans, losing only three from last years squad. _

one bright note came when Eddie Evans, an offensive guard and defensive end, rejoined the team. He is expected to see plnty of action.

Washington 57 92 .383 Kansas City . 54 93 .367 Wednesdays Results New York 9, Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 2, Baltimore 1 Chicago 4, Detroit 1 Boston 10, Kansas CJity 1 Cleveland 3-3, Washington 1-2 Todays Games Los Angeles at New York, twi light

Only game scheduled. ^

Friday's Sports

Rose at Jacksonville Ayden at Robersonville North Lenoir at Grifton North Duplin at Farmville Eppes at Jacksonville (Georgetown)

Tarboro at Sugg

Fridays Games Los Angeles at Baltimore, N Washington at Cihicago, N Kansas aty at New York, N Minnesota at Boston, N Geveland at Detroit, N National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. PhUadelphia 88 58 .603 -

St. Louis ... 82 64 .562 6

Cincinnati .. 80 65 .552 7^

San Francisco 81 66 .551 7^

Pittsburgh 75 70 .517 124

Milwaukee .. 75 71 .514 13

dLos Angeles . 73 73 .500 15

Chicago ...... 66 79 .455 214

Houston ..... 60 88 .405 29

New York ... 50 % .342 38

Wednesdays Results Houston 6, Philadelphia 5 CTincinnati 5, Chicago 3 MUwaukee 3, St, Louis 2 New York 4. San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 5 Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago PhUadelphia at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games St. Louia at Cincinnati, N Chicago at MUwaukee, N New Yortc at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh i4''Saii PVanclsco,'

East Carolina continued heavy contact work yesterday In preparati<m for Saturday nights game with West Chester. Primar.v attention was on the defenses being set up for the Rams. It was the longest workout of the week.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said the work yesterday was the best of the week, but noted that prior to yesterday the defensive team had not been up to par.

The kickoff team also went through several workouts during the afternoon.

George Richardson continued to work at the tailback slot and was hitting his pass- ______

es with regularity, connect- 25,000. .......----

ed with ends Dave Bumgar- jit out without any trouble, ner and Johnny Anderson.

,a possible series between East Carolina and State in basketball, baseball and football were added to what Dr. Jenkin.s hopes I will be an athletic awakening* i ki the eastern part of the state.

Jenkins said he would like to see top flight programs in tennis, golf, swimming, gymnastics, cross-country, wrestling and other sports, and again pointed to his desire to see a rowing team sponsored by the college.

He noted that athletics play a big role in the overall development of an area, and that people interested in setting up new industries like to have sports around.

Referring to the proposed pro game, Jenkins said he would like to interest either Washington, Baltimore or Philadelphia in playing an exhibition in Greenville when the additional seating was available to seat I think we could sell he

Major League Store By THE associated PRESS BATTING Roger Maris, Yankees, collected his l,(KK)th major league hit, a two-run homer in the sixth inning that broke a 3-3 tie, carried New York to a 9-4 victory over Los Angeles and pulled the defending American League champions to within one percentage point of first place.__

said.

On the ECC-State series, h felt it would be helpful for the economy for the two to play together. They are the only two major teams east of Durham and Chapel HiU, in the center of the state.

Jenkins said too, he was in favor of a strong athletic program and wants to play to win, and this desire can carry over into other phases of life following graduation. _____

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National League Batting (375 at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .344; Aaron. Milwaukee. .325.

Home runsMays. San Francisco. 41; Williams. Chicago. 32.

StrikeoutsKoufax. Los Angeles, 223; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 216.

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Baltimore, Chicago Knotted; Yankees Half A Step Behind

By MIKE RATHET AsMoiatcd Press Sports Writer

At the rate Hank Bauers smoking cigarettes, if the Baltl-

NFL Is Getting Browns All Over The Place Now

NEW YORK (AP) Off the first returns, it appears that any . time a player runs with the ball !

In the NaUonal Football League ^ this season, the announcer will | automatically call Brown c&rri^d **

The first NFL offense statistics, covering the seasons opening games, showed today that Bill Brown of the Minnesota Vikingg and Jim Broan of Cleveland are second and third In the ball-carrying tabulation, behind Minnesota's Tixnmy

Masai. Those two Browns and Philadelphias Tim Brown ;

cored two touchdown* apiece, , trailing Detroit kicker Wayne Walker, who made 14 points with four field goals and two ! conversions. j

There could be more confu-i ion. Ed Brown, the Pittsburgh ! quarterback, shows up in the ! passing statistics. And Bill Brown could be among the leading pass receivers in a few more weeks. He caught three for 84 yards in the opener besides rushing for 103 yards on 20 attempts.

Mason beat out his teammate for top rushing honors by gaining 137 yards oi 20 carries for a 8.9 average. Jim Brown ran 23 I game scheduled.

! more Orioles dont win the American League pennant, he might be able to get it for the coupons on the back of the pack. Bauer, who admittedly has turned into a smokestack in the tension-filled final days (rf the pennant scramble, huffed and puffed Wednesday night as his Orioles blew sole possession of the American League lead by losing to Minnesota 2-1.

It was Baltimores 14th loss in the last 25 games and dropped the Orioles into a flat-footed tie for first place with the Chicago White Sox while the third-place New York Yankees climbtd to within one percentage point of the top.

And Bauer has been smoking so many cigarettes during the slump, he could make a steel mill look like its on strike.

Bauer admitted it recently when he was asked how the tight struggle has affected him.

I havent lost any hair, although It is a little whiter. he said. Im sleeping and eating all right, and I dont have ulcers.

Then he pointedly held up a lighted cigarette and said:

This is my fourth pack today.

And his fourth coupon, if hes smoking the right brand. If not, he could switch. Its easier than flghting.

Bauer has enough of a fight on his hands with the White Sox, who climbed into a tie for first by defeating Detroit 4-1, and the Yankees, 9-4 winners over the Los Angeles Angels.

The Orioles and White Sox both have 13 games remaining to 18 for the Yankees, who have two less losses than the leaders. The Yankees could take over the top spot today by beating the Angels In the only AL

off 16-game Wally Bunker and two successors for both their

runs in the fourth inning.

The first hit was Harmon Killebrews 47 th homer, the second a double by winning pitcher Camilo Pascual that followed walks to Don Mincher and Jay Ward and gave the Twins a 2-1 lead.*

Pascual, bringing his record to 14-11, gave up a run in the second inning on Boog Powells double and a single by Brooks Robinson but was tough in the clutch the rest of the way. bringing his record to 14-11 with a seven-hlttcr.

The Tigers took a 1-0 lead In the first inning against Gary Peters on singles by Jerry Lumpe and Don Demeter around a wild pitch and held the edge behind Mickey Lollchs two-hit pitching until the White Sox struck in the seventh.

Bill Skowrons single, a double by Pete Ward and a wild pitch brought In a run before Jim Landis sent Chicago ahead 2-1 with a single. That proved enough.

Peters got the victory for an 18-8 record with Eddie Fishers

relief help while Lolich had his seven-game winning streak broken and wound up with a 16-8 record.

The Yankees snapped a 3-3 tie In the sixth inning when Roger Maris raK>ed the 1.000th hit of his major league career, a two-run shot that followed a walk to Bobby Richardson.

The Angels had pulled into a tie Hi the fifth with Tom Satrl-anos first homer of the season the big blow. Satrlano, who had been the only player In the league without a homer in over 200 at-bats, connected in his 217th trip to the plate.

Conlgliaros two homers and one each by Dick Stuart and Bob Tillman tagged As rooki'' Johnny (Blue Moon) Odum with the loss. Bill Monbouquette got the victory, although he was tagged for 10 hite.

Johnny Romano hit a homer for the Indians in each game, tying the opener 1-1 In the third and putting Cleveland ahead 3-1 In the sixth Inning of the nightcap. Winning pitcher Sonny Slebert singled home the decisive run in the fifth inning of the ' first game.

Love Holds Lead In CGA Match

times for 89 yards.

Two quarterbacks who traded Jobs during the off season, Norm Snead, now of Philadelphia. and Sonny Jurgensen, now of Washington, stood out In the passing statistics. Snead took the No. 1 spot under the complicated NFL reckonings, completing 12 of 21 for 170 yards and two touchdowns. Jurgensen pitched for 235 yards, the greatest total.

Leading pass receiver was Prank Clarke of Dallas with 10 catches for 145 yards.

Elsewhere In the AL Wednesday, rookie Tony ConigUaro hit two homers as Boston crushed Kansas City 10-1 and Cleveland swept a doubleheader from Washington 3-1 and 3-2.

National League leading Philadelphia lost to Houston 6-5. Milwaukee edged St. Louis 3-2, Cincinnati defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-3. the New York Mets shut out San Francisco 4-0 and Pittsburgh downed the Los Anaeles Dodgers 7-5.

The 'Twins beat the Orioles by packing two of their three hits

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By KEN ALYTA Aaaoctotod Press Sports Writer

OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Davis Love, who a week ago didnt think he would be able to play In the Carolinas Open Golf Tournament, carried a three-stroke lead into todays final round.

Loves assistant at the Charlotte, N.C., Country Club, Jim Van Norman, left last week to take an Asheville, N.C., job and there was no one to help operate the golf shop, permitting Love to make the tournament trip.

But a half dozen club members volunteered to handle the duties of the gj^lf shop while tbe 29-year-old frmer Southwest Conference champion is handling the field here.

Only 11 sub par rounds have been turned in In the first two days of play and two of them have been produced by Love.

His two-under-par 70 Wednesday gave him a 36-hole total of 138 and what appeared to be a virtual lock on the $600 top prize. The total jackpot is $5,100.

Another Charlotte professional. Larry Parker, held second place at 141, following a second round 73.

There was a four-way tie for third place among amateurs Bobby Edgerton of Raleigh. N. C., and Bob Oalloway of Winston-Salem, N.C., and professionals George Kosko of Anderson and Sonny Ridenhour of Fayetteville, N.C. They were five atreves off the pace.

In two rounds over the 6,900-srard Surf Oolf and Beach Club course Love missed only six grecDs, tSrree each day. and has not three putted.

He Is finishing his third year at Charlotte and in that time has won the Carolinas PGA title, two years ago, and also been low pro In the Carolinas Opening won by Gastonia, N.C., amateur Charlie Smith in 1962.

Sharing seventh place at 145 were Lawrence Cook of Wil-! son, N, C., Jim Campbell of Fuquay Springs, N. C., R. F. i Taylor of Greensboro, N.C. and I Norman Flynn of Columbia. | Flynns 71 and Loves 70 were the only sub par scores turned in by the field of 150 in the second round.

Souchak Holds Match, Clinic In Greenville

Mike Souchak, one of the all-time top professional touring golfers, will be in Greenville on Thursday, Oct. 1, for a clinic and an exhibition 18-hold match.

Ed Justa, one of the states top amateurs, who competed here recently, will join Souchak and two local golfers In the match. Justa and Simon Moye will match Souchak and Reynolds May hi the meet. Both Moye and May are former club champions.

Souchak, consistently in the top money winning group of the PGA tour, and one of the longest hitters of the game, conducts a very interesting and Informative clinic, showing how to execute all golf shows and answering all questions of spectators.

This year. Souchak has two victories on the tour and has played well in many other tournaments.

No charge will be made for either the clinic or the exhibition and the public is invited to attend it.

The clinic will start at 12:30 p.m. and the match will follow thereafter.

Edwards Feels Carolina Game Is Big One

By the associated press

North Carolina SUte footbaU Coach Earle Edwards, who watched his Wolfpack fall to North Carolina last season 31-10, has one big request of his team this year eliminate some (rf those mistakes we made last year.

pie <H)ening game Saturday between the 1963 Atlantic Coast Conference football co-champions is N.C. States big contest of the season. Edwards thinks his squad is in pretty good shape after two weeks of hard practice.

Halfback Jimmy Guin of Itoeford was told Wednesday his kidney ailment would not respond to treatment In time for him to play against North Carolina.

"Otherwise. Edwards said. "I think our squad Is in good shape, He moved Junior wing-back Larry Brown, who has never played in a varsity football game, Into Quins spot.

But Edwards to worrying most about mistakes, both new and old.

Well probably make some new ones this year," Edwards said. But if we add the old ones to the new ones, It would be a waste of time to go to Chapel HU1.

North Carolina to favored to win before a sell-out crowd at Kenan Memorial Stadium. The Ttr Keels holds a 37-10 edge with six ties in the series which dates back to 1894.

North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey said, weve looked good and bad In practice. I hope well be ready to play and I think we will. But you never really know who theyll do.

Guard Richie Zarro, who may not start against State ^ because of leg injury, did work out Wednesday.

The tempo picked up at Duke in preparation for its opener with South Carolina Saturday night at Columbia. The Blue Devils ran through their offensive and defensive patterns.

South Carolina spent its time reviewing offensive and defensive assignments and going through klckoff and punting driUs.

Wake Forest, which meets Virginia at Charlottesville Saturday, practiced goal-line defense, pass defense, klckoff. and klckoff returns.

Coach Bill Elias said his team seemed ready for the game, but we stUl fear the Deacons. Virginia worked on offense and defense.

Clemson Coach Prank Howard moved Wayne Bell to the No. 1 left end slot. Bell started the season on the No. 4 unit, but advanced to the second team in two weeks.

Giants Fall Further As Willie Sits Out

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

By the timt Willie Mays completes his latest rest cure, the tottering Baa Francisco Giants may be bey<md healing.

A tired, slump-ridden Mays sat out his second straight game Wednesday while the light In CandleeUek Park grew dimmer. New Yorks Tracy Stallard, losingest pitcher in the majors, blanked the Giants 4-0 on a flve-hltter. pushing them within a few backward steps of extinction in what to left of the NaUonal League pennant race.

And Mays to far from hot. His batUng average has dipped below the .300 mark -> to .299 for the first time since the season's opeqlng week.

The Giants who did swing against Stalard had little luck. The 27-year-old right-hander struck out 10. equalling thif club record, and picked up hto 10th victory and second shutout of the year. He has lost 18.

George Altman sui^Iied the offensive punch with three hits, including a two-run homer fcnd run-ecoring double.

Denis Menkes three-run honer gave Milwaukee a 3-2 decision over second place St. Louis, leaving the CardiniOs six games off the pace. Cincinnati took the third spot, games

Greenville Takes Monthly Women's Golf

Greenville took the overall trophy in the last meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association match. Six eastern N. C. town compete, Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston. Smlth-field, Wilson and Rocky Mount. The match was held here.

Winners in the A flight were: low net, Evelyn Faulkner, Kinston: low gross. Harriet White, Greenville; low putts, Margaret Sugg, Rocky Mount.

B night: low net, M.R. Edwards, Wilson; low gross, Sally Dickerson, Kinston; low putts, Marie Dicky, Kinston.

C night: low net, Francis Par-four, Goldsboro; low gross, Della Dayson, Greenville; low putts, Clara Shackell, Greenville.

D flight: low net, Margaret Jemigan. Goldsboro; low gross, T. Kane. Kinston; low putts, Virginia Lanche, Greenville.

E night; low net, Marcia Pulley, Rocky Mount; low gross, Martha Garrett, Greenville; low putts, Betty Lou Howard, Greenville.

behind and one percentage point up on the Giants, with a 5-3 victory over the Cjhicago Cubs. Pittsburgh parlayed three second-inning tome runs into a 7-5 victory over Ti^ Los Angeles Ddodgers.

Minnesota defeated Baltimore 2-1; Chicago trimmed Detroit 4-1; New York beat Los Angeles

9-4; Boston routed Kansas City

10-1 and Cleveland swept a twl-night doublebeader from Washington 3-1 and 3-2 In American League action that toft the Orioles and White Sox in a first place tie and the Yankees one percentage point behind.

Gaylord Perry, unbeaten In five previous decisions against the Mets. suffered his 10th season defeat. He has won 11. The victory was the Mets 50th, one short of their single-season high a year ago.

The Colts thwarted Jim Sunning's Md for victory No. 18, pushing across four runy in the fifth inning and holding off the Phillies late rush.

Sunning, 17-5, worked with only two days rest. He held a 8-2 lead going into the fifth but was lifted after singles by A1 Spangler, Rusty Stiub and Walt Bond and walks to Bob Aspro-monte and Jim Wynn. John Batemans> two-run single off reliever Bobby Locke completed the rally.

Ruben Amaros btses-loaded single in the eighth drove in two runs but pinch runner Adolpfio Phillips was thrown out tnint

to go from first to third on the hit. killing the Philllei' tost bid.

Menkes 18th homer gtve Braves starter Denny Lemast-er a 3-0 cushion in the second inning and he nursed a two-hitter into the eighth bef >re doubles by Curt Flood and l.ou Brock, Menkes error ind a sacrifice fly cut the lead to .< 2. Bob Tiefenauer repli''ed Lemaster, 15-11, an d stopped the Cardinalf the reit of the way.

Clnclnnstia Johnny Edwards drove In three rune with three successive singles and Jm Maloney picked up his <>14 h victory, checking the D 3 until the sixth when Ron Bs-'o poked a two-run homer r!, circuit boosted Santo's RBI totrl to 108. breaking Andy Ptfko 3 club record for third basemsn by two.

80I0 homers by winning pitcher Vem Lsw and Donn Clendenm and Jim PagUaronls three-run shot, all In the second innins, put the Pirates ahead to stsv. Clendenon doubled home the other Pittsburgh rune In the fifth. Law gave up homers 0 WlUle Davis and Ron Fairly on the way to his 12th victory.

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FLAGS FOR SCHOOL . . . Fleming Street School Principal Johnson Spruill is shown accepting four United States flags from Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary members Mrs. Horace Vincent and Mrs. Kenneth W. Brown. The flags were presented to the school Wednesday morning by the VFW Ladies- Auxiliary for use in the school classrooms.

Tourists Still Make Hyannis Port Visits

Mass on Sundays during his Cape Cod weekends. Many <A them know he customarily sat in the second pew, left, in a side wing of the church. Most of I them just look, say a prayer, I and then leave.

By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP) Nothing is changed outwardlyin this seaside summer resort.

The white shingled cottages are sandy, and the bright sun glitters on the blue waters of Nantucket Sound.

For three years, this was the aitc (rf the summer White House when John F. Kennedy was president of the United States.

When he was on Cape Cod for weekends, the Kennedy compound of summer homes, those of former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, the Presidents, and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedys, were objects for tourists. but most of them didnt get to see it.

Since last November, when the President was assassinated, it has become even more of an attraction.

It began on the Memoilal Day weekend. Hundreds of cars, and even busloads of tourists headed for Hyannis Port their passengers hoping for a look at his house.

After that monumental traffic

jam, the town-police got tougher.

They retained the CMnmand post boxes which the Secret Service had set up at strategic corners a block or so away from the compound, and simply directed traffic away from the area.

That has been the rule all summer. Irving Avenue, which runs along beside the late presidents home, still is barred to auto traffic, and to pedestrians, too, unless they are residents.

Town Police Chief Albert L. Hinckley had cut his special presidential police force from 16 men to eight for this year.

It wasnt enough, he said. Im going to have to ask for the full 16 men again for next summer.

. In the past people came to Hyannis Port hoping to see a president.

Now its like a pilgrimage, he said. They just want to stand there and look.

Some of the devout go to St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic church in nearby Hyannis, where the President attended

New Pattern Studied In The Business Cycle

The Dally RaflwctoL Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Jcpiember 17^ 196411

By SAM DAWSON AP Basiness News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The up-and-down business cycle Is by no means dead but may well take a new form. That is the view of ecOTiomists who see 1964 as a period of transition.

Behind lies the great wave of economic growth that followed the war. first in the United States and in more i-ecent years in Europe and Jampan. Ahead lies a new wave fed by growing populations and technological improvements.

This view of how 1964 fits Into the likely pattern of the rest of the decade is being explored today at a meeting of business and government economists sponsored by the National Industrial Conference Board. Most agree that the ciwrent situation is favorable lai-gely because the 43-month business upswing hasn't produced the excesses which have toppled its precessors.

But the Board's director of economic research, Albert T. Sommers, notes the peculiarities of the economic scene as 1964 enteres Its final months: High unemployment coexists with prosperity. Tax reduction is legislated in the face of a budget deficit: competion re

mains intense in the middle of a record level of plant and equipment outlay; in the middle of a boom, nobody wants to carry inventory, and price indexes refuse to budge.

Monetary poUcy continues easy in the presence of continuing deficits in the balance of payments; an apartment boom flourishes while the singlefamily housing market languishes. and the birth rate

falls.

The board thinks a short-term iTcession in the middle 60s ki a possibility due to the rapid expansl(Hi of debt and the cyclical markets in the past few years.

But the long-term prospect is much rosier; growing supply, broad Investment oppmtunities, increased techological gahis, and responsive markets and, above all, rising productivity through technology. The board sees the technological drought! of the last half of the .10s giving way to a new rain of technology in laboratories for research and development.

This view Is accepted in general by some of the economists at the meeting, with individual reservations.

Night School Classes Surpass Expectation

Plan Resettling |

Many Refugees

H(xig Kong government plans to i resettle 1.9 milU(m refugees from Communist China in the next 10 years, in the process ! becoming the landlord of almost' half the colonys population. '

The resettlement will cost more than $280 million, the government announced Thursday.

The government has resettled more than 700,000 refugees in the last 10 years. They are housed in 17 resettlement estates and five low-cost housing projects scattered over Hong Kong Island and the adjoining mainland.

Less than 20 Everglade kites, a hawk-llke bird, survive in the United States.

The first term of a new night * scho(^ program offered by the East Carolina College Extension Division is under way with almost twice as many students as expected.

Figures announced Wednesday by Dr. David J. Middletou, division director, show that 175 students account for class rolls totaling 220 for the fall term of the new Undergraduate Evening College (UEC). The latter niunber counts twice the 45 students taking two courses.

According to Middleton, the UEX: program was expected initially to attract about 100 Individuals who would have counted for perhaps as as 150 class reglstratims.

Of course we are very much pleased that the demand for this program was even greater than we had anticipated, Middleton said. He added that continued strong interest in the evening classes would mean further develi^mient of Extensiwi Division plans to broaden the UEC program.

In discussing the rst terms enrollment, Middleton point e d out that students come from several counties in the ECC area. Most are from Greenville and Pitt County, he said, but about 20 represent Washington and Beaufort County, about 25 commute fr(HH Kinston and Len<rir County, and several others- come from Craven, Edgecombe, Greene and Martin Counties.

Nine courses are offered in the first UEC term. Five of them meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and the others

meet on Mondays and Wednesdays. All classes are held (m the ECC campus. They begin at 7 oclock and adjourn at 9:50.

The fall term will end in early November: others wl follow, beginning Nov. 9, Jan. 25 and March 24. Middleton noted that students may begin their UEC work with the beginning of any new term.

The UEC was established at East Carolina to provide an opportunity for those who cannot enroll in the regular daytime program at ECC to begin a college education by attending evening classes. Detailed information about the program Is av?%-able from the Extension Division office in Rawl Annex on tha ECC.,campus

Damp Opener For Mickey Rooney's New TV Show

By CYNTHIA IX)WRY

AP Televiskm-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Rooney jumped fully clothed into a swimming pool, was pulled into the ocean by a power boat and fell overboard during the first program^f his new ABC comedy serieC inventively called Mickey. Wednesday night.

At another point, poor Rooney really a highly talented actor and comedian was scurrying around a resort town clad only in a three-quarter length mink coat.

All this in a vain quest for laughter and a Uioroughly damp beginning.

The first program set the stage for the series, with Mickey and his standard sltuation-C(Mnedy famUy -- pretty blonde wife, two children and a dog arriving from Omaha to take possession of an inherited resort hotel and marina on the Califor

nia coast. They find It losing $1,-000 a month and hopelessly in debt to relatives of one Ling, uncomfortably played by Sam-raee Tong who used to be so lovable in Bachelor Father. Hes the unlovable hotel manager.

The prt^ram was preceded by a singing, swinging half-hour called Shindig, featuring assorted stomping, guitar-playing young singers who were greeted with loud squeals from the studio audience. The squealers, when they ai^ieared oa camera, appeared to be of high school age.

~Both of these programs corns in what is probably televisions toughest hour for new shows opposite CBS top-rated Beverly HillbUlies and Dick Van Dyke Show.

For a black eye, apidy a cold compress tmmediaiely for 15 minutes per hour.

Dr. Pou Speaks At Ruritan Meet

WINTERVILLEDr. Joe Pou. vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, spoke before the Winterville Ruritan Club during their regular September meeting Tuesday night.

Speaking on agriculture in the southeast. Pou followed his short address with a motion picture of the North Carolina Agri-business Caravan of Indiana. Illinois and New York during June. Special attention was placed on the use of automation in livestock industry and on vegetable production.

The caravan wound up at the New York Worlds Pair w'here many processed farm products from many countries were on exhibit.

' Dr. Pou was introduced by : Milton May. Club president Ver-non Teeter presided over the i meeting.

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deference to symbol Untversity students kneel in front of the statue of' King Chulalongkorn by the parliament building in Bangkok. The ruler, who died In 1910, is honored to this day for the reforms hs institiited to benefit the Thai people.

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Control And Inspections Con Gut Tension: Norstad

ROSE raOH MAJORETTES . . . who wiU lead the Rose High Marching Band at half-time performances during the coming football season'and in parades during the year include Judy Roberts, Elaine Harbin, Joan Evans, head majorette Sheila Wood, Ruby Earl Brown, Gwynn Spears and CUiarlotte Melton. Tbe high-stepping girls will help open the Phantoms home-game schedule w hen they perform at half-time of the Kinston game September 25._

BABY PHANTOM BOOSTERS . . . The Rose High School Junior Varsity Cheerleaders who will cheer the Baby Phantoms on to victory during me year under head cheerleader Jean Hodges (front) include: (first row) Johnnie Coughlan, Jane Morris, CaroU Andresen, Anne Gidley, Barbara Haraee, and Edna Waldrop; (second row) Ann Hardee, Margaret Scales, Barbara Wright, Christie Roberson and Bonnie Webb. Not pictured is Linda Lee.

Vatican Council

May Be Extended

Ohio Newspaper Backs Goldwater

the Republican nominee in Uie last three presidential races after a long record of endorsements of Democratic candidates.

By BENNET M. BOLTON

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The third session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council may be extended past its scheduled November closing to bwome the final session of the historic assembly, reliable sources said today.

The sources stressed, however, this wiU depend on how far the 2,500 Roman Cath()lic prelates get in their discussion and voting by the scheduled Nov. 20 closing date.

The directors of the council the General Secretariat headed by an Italian archbishop, the councdl moderating panel of five cardinals and Pope Paul VI were said to favor keeping the council in sessitm if it that the remaining work can be finished before Christmas.

The third session was given a

closing date in November because an international eucharis-tic congress, a major Roman I Catholic spiritual meeting held every four years in a different city, is to open Nov. 28 in Bombay. India.

The sources said only 500 bishops had signed up to go to Bombay, however, and the I absence of 500 bishops would not seriously disrupt c(Hitinued council work by the remaining 2,000 bishops.

The council fathers were told this week that they must speed uf> their work and waste no time disposing of the 13 schemata, or topics, still before them.

The key topics, setting the tone of the entire council, deal with the sharing of some papal powers withthe churchs bishops. a concept that is called collegiality.

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) The Columbus Enquirer endorsed Sen. Barry Goldwater lor president today.

The paper said in an editorial: We have waited patiently and often despairingly for an outspoken conservative to mount the rostrum in a presidential race. One stands there now Barry Goldater. And the Enquirer stands with him..

The Enquirer has supported

Few Recognized Jackie Kennedy

France Offered Balanced Budget

Tax Men Worked Laundry Office

PARIS (AP) Prance has been promised its first balanced budget in more than 30 years in 1965.

The budget, approved Wednesday by the French Cabinet, provides a surplus of about $1.12 billion.

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Patrons at a laundry and cleaning establishment here were surprised Wednesday when they were waited upon by two Internal Revenue Service agents.

The agency seized the establishment for non-payment of employe withholding taxes. The agents were on hand to collect fen* cleaning done and reject new work.

We get into everything, dont we? said officer A.W. Pope.

By ROBERT G0LDEN8TEIN

ROCHESTER. Minn. 'AP) Gen. Lauris Norstad said today that a system of (xmtrol and imqDection (m both sides of the Iron Chntgln could reduce ten-si(Hi8 in EurcHTe without any reductions of weapons or military manpower.

The former supreme Allied commander in Europe also

advocated that the United

States, Britain and Prance the ()y powers that can supply nuclear weapons for the Ninth Atlantic Treaty Organizaticm be given authority to decide whether NATO should take

nucleaf action to resist an enemy.

Norstads comments were prepared for delivery at the opening of an intematfoqal

sympoelum, a part of the three-day Mayo centennial celebration. 'tbe theme of the symposium Lb Mans Adaptation to his

Humphrey took a two-day

He asserted that a continuing fact-finding system of control and inspection in Eur(^ could lift the fear of sumrise air and ground attack without disturbing the balance of power and establish a foundation for. greater understanding and for further acti(m in the disarmament field.

The former NATO oonunan-der said every new disarmament proposal has met opposi-tl(n reflecting fears that any reduction or arms limitation would disturb the existing balance and result in one-sided,

Humphrey Moves Into Southwest

dangerous weakness.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey carries the Johnson-Humphrey cam-IMkign flag into the southland today with a thrust into Texas and Aikansas.

The Democratic vice presidential nominee, the Presidents top gun, aims to try to keep Texan Johnsons home state safe from Republican vote rustlers.

On the eve of his departure, Humphrey said in a television and radio interview ( CBS Pace the Nation: ^

He believes Sen. Barry (joldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, is manipulating what is developing in Viet Nam for his political purposes.

We have no intention of pulling out of South Viet Nam and no decisions involving the war there are being postponed until after the campaign.

He disagrees with the view of Americans for Democratic Action that Cuba should be readmitted to the Organization of American States if it quits its program of subversion and arrives at a positlcm of nonalignment.

The President of the United States is a man of good health, physically, mentally, morally and politically. Expanding Environment, breather in the capital between campaign trips before heading for the Lone Star state.

Ttexas Republlcane elected conservative John Tower to Uw

By advertising a product, a manufacturer sells more and by selling more he can cut unit cost in production, thereby making the product cost less.

Marriage

Licenses

NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. John P. Kennedy and her

son. John Jr., 3, rode the merry-go-round in Central Park in New York City Wednesday.

As cm Monday, when she

and her two children went,

boating in the park, few persons appeared to recognize her.

ChaHes Contemo, a Paik

Department attendant at the merry-go-round, said: She

asked me where the brass ring was. I had to tell her we hadn t had one In 15 years.

Students Mixed Politics, Sports

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Oklahoma University tudent Democrats mixed politics with sports Tuesday. -They want an Oklahoma footall victory over Te^ but oppose former OU grid coach Bud Wilkinson. RepubUcan nominee for the U.8. Senat^ and tei. Barry Goldwater, OOP for president.

The students came up with ome new auto bumper signs that read Beat Barry, Bud and Texas.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the (rffice of Mrs. Elvira Allred. Pitt County register of deeds, since Sept. 8:

Jimmy Riley Heath and Joyce Marie Jones. Greenville; John David Fletcher, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Barbara Anne Caldwell. Chapel Hill; James Randal Leggett. Rt. 3, WilUamston, and Janie Elizabeth Boyd Rt. 6. Greenville;

Jerry Tayloe Whitford, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and Judy Corrlne Wall, Rt. 2, Ayden; Charlie Jerry Taylor. Rt. 5, Greenville, and Shirley Ruth Buck. Rt. 1, Grimesland; William Oliver Mills and Almi Clark Stokes. Rt. 3. Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro coup les: Joe Lewis Daniels. Rt. 2. Farm-ville, and Irene Harris. Rt. 1. Fountain; James Earl Sanders. Ayden. and Grace Marie Maxwell, Savannah, Ga.; Waddell Howard and Judy Lee Ellison. Rt. 2. Ayden;

Heber Jenkins Allen and Lole-to Pittman, Rt. 1, Grifton; Edward Wilkerson Ccmigan and Hattie Louise Spain, Greenville; Robert FulUm Clark Jr. and Alice Faye Willoughby, Greenville.

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Senate In 196 after the late President J(An P. Kennedy narrowly carried the state with 50.5 per cent of the vote In 1960

Democrats, although they express confidence Jolmson will win Texas, are wary of Gold-waters strength, particularly In the southern part gt the state.

Humphrey, who' helped press the civil rights bill to enactment, scheduled stops today in Wichita Falls, Waco and San Antonio before winging over to Hot Springs, Ark., to spend the night.

Reduction of military m* power, limitations cm weapons, the other* steps we consider within the subject. of disarma-ment are only means to an end. he said. We take as our purpose the lifting oi the burden of fear, we seek to enhance our security, we aim to guarantee our freedom. Di short, opr purpose is peace.

Norstad said such an agreement should provide for both mobUe ground and aerial in-sp^on and perhaps overlapping radar surveillance which would permit the Western powers to look into the eastern satellites and bey(md into the western Soviet Union.

Under the plan, he said, the Western powers would grant the Soviets a corre;>(XuUng larivlr lege.

Missouri Mule To West Point

HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) - A M i 8 6 0 u r i-bom mule that changed its residence to Qlinoia is about to become the mascot of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.

West Points mascot. Hannibal, 1, died last March. The academys need was relayed to the Hannibal C^haraber of Commerce by lit. Thomas Gallagher of Ha-o .

The chamber had a difficult time locating a Missouri mule, but finally foun d an animal belonging to Forrest Baucom of Liberty, HI.

He assured the chamber the mule was Mlssouri-bom.

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Royal Canadian Mounties To Perform At NC. State Fair

Miller Blasts Farm Program

DBS MOINES. Iowa (AP) Itep. William E. Miller con-oedea be to no expert on farm problems: But neiUier, he says, are ''the "confused and inept asricultural czars" in Washing-t<m.

into Ohio and Illinois.

The New York congreesmans farm policy speech here climaxed a day-long flying tour

that took him through Nebraska in mostly damp

The Republican vice presidential candidate singled out Agrt-culture Secretary Orville L. Freeman by name Wednesday night as he whaled away at the farm policies <A President Jc^maons Democratic adminia-tratioQ.

Miller told a cheering crowd ci more than 2.000 at an outdoor rally on tl^ Iowa State Fairgrounds that the administration had "not redeemed a single major pledge" noade to farmers in the 1900 presidential campaign.

The speech was calculated to fan (Usctxitent in the farming area which moat political strategists believe the GOP naticmal ticket must carry if it is to win the November election.

Millers campaign itinerary today called for another appearance in Iowa, after a hriei sortie into the dairy state of Wisconsin. He then plans to move on

and Kansas weather.

Miller told the Des Moines rally: "Secretsuy of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and I have two things in common. We are both lawyere. and neither of us is a farm cpert.

"The nations farm people. he said. "want, deserve and must have a better deal than the one imposed from Washington by the confused and inept agricultural czars of this administration.

"Farm people want both opportunity and freedom not Freentan. They want to make their own basic management decisioDS on the farm. They dcmt want those decisions made in Washington."

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thorsdey, September 17, 1964-13

SdentistGets Award, Medal For Plant Study

DENVER. Ccdo. Dr. Floyd P. Hendrix Jr., formerly of Greenville, was booored Wednesday night at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, now in progress at Denver.

Dr. Hendrix, a plant pathologist with the Southeastern Forest Experiment Statirm of Asheville. was awarded the ABI8-Campbell Award of $1.500 and a bronze medal along with Dr. Mil-Um N. Schroth, Assistant Pro-

PINAL INSPECTION . . . Giving men. horses and gear a final check before their "Musical Ride is Staff Sgt. P. J. C. Morin, riding masster of the troop of Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The troop, under the direction of Inspector J. D. C. Downey will perform before the Grandstand nightly at N. C. State Fair, October 12-17. Matinee performances will be given on Tuesday and Thursday, on the harness horse race program.

Stamp Issue Will Aid Cancer War

RALEIGH A decldely new and thrilling spectacle will highlight the North Carolina State Fair during its entire run from October 12 througo October 17.

Each night before the grandstand, and for two matinees on Tuesday and Thursday, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police will present their internationally famous "Musical Ride." This will be their first appearance In the Southeast.

The "Ride, as it is generaUy known. Is a diversionary form of cavalry drill, brilliantly and colourfully executed. It is usually performed by a full troop of 32 men and horses, and is made up of a variety of Intricate movements executed at the trot and canter to music of an appropriate tempo.

At the half-way mark In the performance, the troop is halted In an open formation, and while the horses enjoy a breather, the riders do a number of combat exercises with the lance. This weapon was originally a formidable part of the equipment of the Force, but was never actually used. It was carried because of the Indians love for pomp and ceremony. The scarlet coat, for which the Force Is so widely known, was adopted also because the Indians regarded it as symboUc of honesty and fair-dealing.

The origin of the exciting Ride Is not known, but it Is recorded that a troop trained by Sergeant-Major Robert Belcher performed a musical ride in 1876. In 1904. a tro(H> of Royal North - West Mounted Police began performing for several Canadian fairs, and more recently, the Musical Ride has become a familiar

sight in Britian and the Canadian 4 here by special arrangements bonier states of the United ith the Canadian Government, States. was secured through the efforts

Behind the finished spectacle 'of the late Commissitmer at Ag-01 colour md m^c are ttow 'riculture and Acting Pair Mana-

^ hetnTSeXJS;^?* '* I-

rived frran cavalry drill, demand y^be Old World pageM^, sui^ the utmost in control, timing and ?erb horsemanship and the fame coK)rdlnation. ' and romance of this talented

The appearance of this unus- group, make their performance ual police organlzatiim, bnxight a "must" for every falrgoer.

Pitt Group To Attenid Williomston Seminar

WA^SHINOTON (AP) - Poe-tage stamps aimed at helping the fight against cancer and pointing up the need for physical fitness will be issued next srear. Postmaster General John A. Oronouski announced today.

Others will commemorate the ISOth anniversary of the battle of* New Orleans and honor Robert Pulton, the early American inventor, on the 200th anniversary of his birth.

Wedding Will Be Family Affair

CENTRALIA. DI. (AP) It will be a family affair Saturday when enrice Kimbrough of Detroit, a widow since 1961, weds Frank Graham in Covenant Community Chturch of Detroit.

Her son, the Rev. William Kimbrough of Centralia, will of-ficate. Another son wUl escort her down the aisle,and the bridegrooihs two sons will serve as attendants.

ESCORT CRASHED TEHRAN, Iran (AP) An Iranian air force Jet fighter escorting Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassies plane crashed today on a factory. One worker was killed. 12 were missing in the fire caused by the crash, and several others were Injured.

woiic in the Held of plant exudates and their importance In soU microbiology. The award is given for an outstanding single research cootributiwi relative to the production of vegetables. R was established by the Campbell Soup Company and was first given in 1957.

Dr. Hendrix was bom in Columbia. was educated in Greenville City Schools, and holds a degree in botany and another in Iriant pathology Inxn North Carolina State College.

In 1961, after earning his Ph.D. in plant pathology from the University of Callfpraia, he joined the U.S. Forest Service and was assigned to the Southeastern Station in Asheville.

Since that time. Dr. Hendrix has been part of a research team studsdng root rots and other diseases of forest trees in the southeast.

Dr. Hendrix, his wife and three children reside In Asheville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.P. Hendrix of Greenville, and his wife was the former Frances Grene of Stantonsburg Road.

culty.

She told a luncheon meeting at the Overseas Press Club in New York Wednesday,. "There is no problem of womens rights" in Sikkim. ^

Public Notice

An Addition To Actor's Estate

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of l e EsUte of Mary K. DowUng. C2-ceased, late of Pitt County, t: is is to notify all persons havirg against said estate 'o present them to the undersi' -ed on or before the 10th day of March, 1965, or this notice U be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 9th day of September, 1964.

DOROTHY D. HENDRIX Administratrix of the Estate of Mary E. Dowling Sept. 10, 17. 24. Oct. 1__

LOS ANGELES (AP) Another $225,000 has been added to the $1 million estate <rf late actor Dick Powell with court approval of an appeal to allow the use of PoweUs name on televlsi(Hi re-runs. Powell died Jan. 2. 1963, of cancer.

Powells estate was willed chiefly to his wife, actress June AUyson and three children. She is now married to Powells former barber, Glenn Maxwell.

DR. F. F. HENDRIX, JR.

No Difficulty Living In Asia

fessor of Plant Pathology at the University of California at Berkeley.

The two doctors received the award for 1964 for Uieir joint

NEW YORK (AP) The Maharanl of Sikkim, the former Hope Cooke of New York City, says she has been able to live In the Arian nation without dif-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of L. W. Herring, deceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at 622 Elm Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 28th day of August, 1964*

(Mrs.) ROSA D. HERRING Administratrix of the Estate of

L. W. HERRING, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1

Members of the Pitt County Development commission wiU attend the industrial development seminar at Williamston on October 8, it was agreed at the meeting of the commission Wednesday evening.

This seminar is being sponsored jointly by the Department of Conservation and Development, and the Virginia Electric and Power Company, and will bring together representatives of the following counties: Beaufort,

Dare, Edgecombe, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington.

m addition to the sponsoring groups, representatives of the Atlantic Coast Line, and the Norfolk Southern railroads will appear on ^he program to discuss various phases of Interrelated community development and what additional may be done for this area in this field.

Routine reports to the commission Wednesday evening re

vealed that 25 acUve prospects are at present seriously considering Pitt County with the idea of locating new plants. This was reported by the executive director. Dr. C. Sylvester Green, who pointed out that although all of the 25 have put Pitt County high on their priority list, some of them have stated that it will be a year or more before final decision on location is made.

Chairman L. P. Bloxam announced that the next meeting of the commission will be held on Wednesday, October 21, 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

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WE'RE CELEBRATING HARDEE'S 4TH BIRTHDAY THIS WEEKEND! (GREENVIUA N. C. RESTAURANT ONLY)

GIFTS FROM US TO YOU

Come on out to Hardees birthday party, the presents are on us. Get FREE Hardees hats, a Lil* Chef balloon that

Seven yCpoflW

AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY

t onuo irjostn i. *

lAWRpiuvaa.iNa

laaiwitw COWER, ew TOW C(ff.RBroWtlCTU.$>WWIf.$W$WMi3CITMlgni

stands on its own feet, a lollipop in your favorite flavor, and a alitje of our Birthday Cake. ALL Now at

Hardees wonder, fabulous, fun-for-all birthday party.

To make the i>arty complete, treat yourself (and the kids) to a deli(30us Hardees Charco-Broiled hamburger. Only 15#. And to go with your free birthday cake, how alwut a sumr-thick, super-big shake, only 20#, a frosty cold soft dnnk, or our own specially brewed coffee? By ^ way, u you like french fries that are crisp and golden hght, you 11 love ours. They add the perfect touch to our hamburgers, and tiey^ only 12#. SO WHAT ARE YOU WITING FOR? Drive on out to Hardees for a birthday party that cant be beat.

HARDaa*s UL* CHBP ALLOON

Pitn HAItOWrS HAT

NEW1 HARDEE HUSKBE ^TS A MEAL IN ITSELF*

HAROBBS

L.01.I.IF0F

: rWBB HARDBBS BIRTHOAV GARB

COME ON OUT TO

,/ BmTHDA7

'O paett

... the presents are on us

SEE IN PERSON

WNCT TV'S BOZO - SATURDAY 4-6 PM

WITN TV*Si MR, BOp AND WITNEY HOBO SUNDAY 2-4 PM THATS AT HARDEE'S GREENVILLE ON EAST 14TH STREET

14Hw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thoredey, September 17, 1964

--- f W U __ ^

An it takes is a telephone cafl to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items PL 2-6166

^ ___ 1,,.. fhA 1st dftv of septcm- AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE EMPIOYMENT _______

105-Year-Oid Casts His Vote

SEATTLE. Wa.sh. (AP) Carl Smith walked into precinct station and signed

I the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Edgecombe County. in the Court House of Edgecombe County, T^arboro, North Carolina, and at that time be publicly open.

The addres.s for bids to be sent by mail, is Edgecombe

port, Marie C. Rose and husband. Charles R, Rose, and Charles Carson and wife, Mary Virginia Carson, ex parte, the undersigned commissioners will on the 9th day of October, 1964, at 11 a.m.,' on the premises

This the 1st day of septcm

bcr, 1964.

C. W. EVERETT, Commissioner EDGAR J. OURGANUS, Commissioner NOTE: Crop

Autot For $!

scui, hereinafter described, offer for 1964: Tobacco, 3.56 acres:

County Drainage District Num-isale to the highest bidder for j nuts, 4.4 acres; and cotton. 4. preeuit:!. mruuii nu aiRutu ber TWO c-o The Clerk of Super- cash that certain tract of land,acres.

name with a firm hand, cast* his pou^t of Edgecombe County, lying and being in Bethel Town- Sept. 3, 10. 17. 24. ballot and walked out with a Edgecombe County Court House, ship, Pitt County, North Caro-

RENAULT 1959 in good shape, 1375. CaU PL 2-5523. allotments for ^UNBEAM 196f Apie Road-^ ' ster, less than 1500 miles (mi

spry .step.

Carl Smith is 105 and probably the oldest voter to cast his ballot in Tuesdays primary.

Tarboro, North Carolina. hna. and more particularly de-

Arrairgements for the inspec- scribed as follows: tion of the .work-site. may bej Lying and being situated in made with Carlton E. Hyman, | Bethel Township, Pitt County,

Public Notices

NOTK E TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

State of North Carolina, adjoin-

who may be contacted through u* ________ ____

the Office of Frank M. Wooten, ing the lands of T. H. Williams,

Jr.. 113 West Tiiird Street,;m. C. Manning, E. D- Manning,

Greenville. North Carolina, Tele-1 c, O. Whitehurst, and others, phone 752-3129. and BEGINNING at an ironi

The successful bidder shall be stake at the Bryan corner in' required to enter into a contract the intersection of the Big Oak! lit i^'ith the Board of Commission- Road and the road leading from;

The undersigned, having <,ual- C^nty Drainage the Big Oak Road to Flat I

Ifirri ns Administratrix of the District Number Two. and exe- swamp Church, running thence

esTl of Arttaf Keel Se ol-cute . bond for the f.lthful per-s 52-45 W 132 feet, thence S

Pitt county. North Carolina, I'iormapce of such contract, with this is to notify all- persons! in favor of

having claims against said;the said Drainage District,

estate to nresent them to the an amount of one hundred per- ________ ,

undersigned on or oefore the cent of the cont.act, and m along the T. H. Williams line to j

10th day of March. 1965. or this

30-45 W 870 feet along a ditch oank to an iron stake, a corner about 30 feet from the canal bank, thence S 63-30 W 1553 feet

notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day of Scptera-i^^Ol ames

addition a payment bond in the an Iron stake near a watering amount of fifty per-cent of the hole, thence N 2-45 E 289 feet original amount of the contract. to an iron stake by a pine,

The work is generally de.scrib- thence N 7-45 E 1914 feet to an ed as follows: iron stake in the old John Man- u.

1. CLEARINGapproximately; ling line on the public road jet me carry the

ft 91 ilAoriinor frnm th# TIit Oak H.Oaclii jn

I'M THE GREATEST LITTLE SCORER ON THE FIELD!

complete engine and transmission overhaul. Excellent condition. $1095. Call PL 8-2902.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

Female Help Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN 1960, excellent condition. Contact Gene TriK>, 597 Montague Ave., Ay-den. PH: 746-6237.

Trucks For Sale

VALIANT - 1963 Signet 200. Resume payments. Call 752-2478.

FORD 1959 pickup. V-8. very clean. Also 1964 Honda motorcycle. Interested buyer call 752-3289.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, red. heater, whitewalls. 4 In floor. 2-door sedan. $1495. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

"flUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

3 PONTIAC 3

FIND IT PAST IN THE WANT Ads! Home, car. business or lost dog. .. Classified ads fill your needs.

3RD BIGGEST SELLES In the Anto Indn'ifry Regardless f frlee If Ton Don*t Know Why Come On Down to Wide-Tfwok Town.

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN SPARE TIM

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillae 1205 Dickinson Ave. OreenviUe. N.C.

CHOOSE YOUR NEW EM-

ber, 1964.

MYRTLE H. KEEL. Administratrix of the Estate of

Arthur Keel, deceased James and Speight. Attorneys Sept. 10. 17. 24, Oct. 1

You can take the credit for the In todays "Help Want-

,- , . touchdown, but lei me carry the ed eeinmn

leading from the Big Oak Road.jjjjj jqj. yQ^i o. Howie

To refill and collect money from machines dispensing HlGrade Candy, Gum and Sport Cards In this area. Supplement your Income. Easy to do. $475.00 cash required for inventory. Include phone number. Write P. 0. Box 934, Winstwi-Salem, N. Carolina.

POOL ROOM - EQUIPPED with four tables, drink box, cash register, etc. Location: Farm-ville, N.C, Call PL 2-6331.

WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 year old child and keep trailer 5 days a week. Must have references. Call 752-4295 from 8 to 5 for Mrs. Murray.

WE WILL TRAIN YOU

We have immediate openings for 4 men and women in this area to represent one of the nations largest insurance companies. We specialize in hospitalization and carry a complete line of life insurance. We do not have collectors, and at aU times are salesmen. The earnings of our rep-

BISSETTES DRUG STORE wants two reliable ladies at the Fountain Luncheonette. Perman-

imeu. XII w* ww.

ent positions available. Good resentative prove this. We are

working conditions including free hospitalization and life insurance. paid vacation. Apply in person. _____

WAITRESS WANTED: $25 A week, 6 days a week. Waitresf duties only. Apply in person to the Silo Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED Experienced preferred. Contact Grace Peartje, Graces Hair Styling Center, 510 Cotanche St.

Male-Femal Help Wanted

expanding rapidly, making it possible for ambitious persons to advance without waiting years for the opportunity. We thoroughly train you and supply appointments daUy. U you are over 21 years of age, have good appearance, character and car, and want to earn $8,000 to $12,000 in the next 12 months, we need you. Let us ^ow you that you need us. Write to State Manager/'H.O. Box 118, Charlotte, N. C. Confidential interviews will be arranged promptly. '

THREE WAITRESSES, 2 SHORT order cooks, 4 car hops. Rubys Circle Y Restaurant, Pactolus, N. C. 758-3252.

TELL YOUR SERVICE STORY far and wide through Classified Ads. Use Business Opportunities.

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS to do plumbing and hot water heating. Also need man to install and service aU tirpes of furnaces. Grifton Plumbing & Heating Co.. Grifton, H. ' C. Phone LA 4-3241.

2. EXCAVATION .

i cubic vards of dirt. thence along said road N 32-45

3. SURFACE INLETS 757 470 feet, N 15-15 E 250 feet, 'units of variable size. n 20-15 E 238 feet, N 25-15 E ' 4. CLEARING & SHAPING118 feet, N 13-45 E 445.5 feet to 126.95 mile.s of the canal banks, an iron stake on the Big Oak ' 5. SEEDING303.52 acres of Road, thence S 61-15 E 214.5

ctiuiiiis ikuui me ban lor you' i m

669,024 to the Washington Highway, j,ygtlgg thg result-getting Daily oinrY coiH rnoH M sv-Afi Classificd Ad. and /he

greatest scorer on the field when it comes to renting, selling, buying and finding. Dial PL 2-6166 for experienced ad-writing coaching. As Mr. G. E.

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator cum Tes-timnnto Anncxo of the estate of Lizzie Wilkins, deceased, late of

feet. S 79-15 E 264 feet, and S Rudolph of 209 N. Sylvan Dr. commence 39.15 e 412.5 feet to the big was searching for a

^ ... - o Q.Q ne was -

oak (now a cement in barrel a suq-

set at the site of the big oak),j j^j^gr 12 calls, we found

located in the intersection of. Big Oak Road and Parmele]:

canal bank.^.

Tlie work shall j within twenty calendar days and be completed within 540 calendar days after the date of receipt of the notice to proceed. ...------- ---------

The Commissioners of the said Road, thence along the Big Oak a i.to of Drainage Di.strici reserve the Road S 14-15 E 1609 feet to the Limie Wilkms, deceased, late o^ to reject any and all bids.,point of BEGINNING, contain-

Pitt county, uns IS w no uy giyg^ pursuant i ing 95 acres, more or less, ac-1 r^-^.qcq 4.door sedan

Stains^'^'iaid esUte to present'*" Commission-1cording to a map prepared by pnninned air con

ufem to B. Cooper recorded m the $1895.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sak

inem District Number Two

ttls noto 3rd da, o< September,

pleaded in bar of their reco-i^^*-very. All persons indebted to i said estate will please make j immediate payment to the un-' dersigned. c This the first day of Sep-: tember. 1964. Attornevs-

CHARLES H. WHEDBEE, attorneys

Administrator c.t.a. of the m r

Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 3, page 158, to .which map reference is hereby JOHN MAYO, made for a full and complete

Chairman 'description, and being that iden-

Board County Commission- tical tract of land conveyed to ers ^ Ic D. Carson and wife, Minnie

Edgecombe County Carson, of record in the Public

Drainage District No. Two Registry of Pitt County in Book

J-18. page 74,

Estate of Lizzie Wilkins Charles H. Whedbee, Attorney

Sept. 3. 10.'17, 23

Tarboro. N.C.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Greenville, NC. September 10, 17

NOTICE

North Carolina

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS i?rco^ty

I w 1____

Drainage Renovation and Extension Operations Edgecombe County Drainage Distriet No. Two Edgecombe. Martin and Pitt Counties, North Carolina

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of iPitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled Coy Lee Carson and wife. Lela P. Carlson, Francis Carson and wife.

There is excepted from the above description that lot conveyed to James Carson by deed of record in the Public Registry of Pitt county in Book U-25, page 487, said lot being all of the above described land located on the north side of the aforesaid Big Oak Road. There is further excepted from the above description the cemetery lot together with the easement of right of way as set forth and described in that deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt

Fully equipped, air condition. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

CHEVROLET 1956 convertible. Needs repair. $200. PL 8-4387, after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1958 2-door.

automatic transmission, good rubber, uses no oil. $400. 305 Manhattan Ave.

CHEVY II 1963 Nova 4-door sedan, straight transmission, 2-tone, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

CHRYSLER 1961 Newport. $1450, One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 F 85

station wagon, V-8. straight transmission, 4-door, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

A;onnucB, 'Margaret B. Carson, James ----- - - nocrc ns

SEALED BIDS in single copy Carson and wife. Lela P. Car- bounty ^ cnhiT' to the

for furnishing all labor, equip-son. Johnny Carson and wife.; This sale subject to the

inent and materials, and per-^Pearl E. Carson. Merlin Carson confirmation of the court and

forming all work for' the project herein described, will be received until 2:00 oclock, PM.. E.S.T., September 23. 1964, in

and wife. Beulah Carson, Bert L. Carson and wife, Pauline

the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10*^

Carson, Mabel C. Davenport of the bid pending said confirm-and husband, Joseph Daven- atlon. ___

OLDSMOBILE 1956 4-door i

hardtop. Call PL 2-4900 from 8-6 p. m.. after 6, PL 2-7653.

AK OPEK LETTER TO THE PENTAeOH

WiatK going on over there? Ihaven?t heard from you for over three yeersf

Please ehecK your / I don't want to get addressing-tape printer, I personal, ^ ^

OPEL 1960 2-door sedan -Good condition. See it now. Call PL 2-3070 between 9 a. m. -I 5 p. m.

yourlocater system, your memory-storage compute, etc.

I your machines has rb a in for me.

THE PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

OFFERS A ONE YEAR TRADE

PROGRAM IN

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964

GUARANTEED LOCAl EMPLOYMENT UPON COMPLETION OF COURSE SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

IF INTERESTED, Fill IN COUPON BEIOW OR CAU, VISIT OR WRITE:

THE Pin TECHNICAl INSTITUTE BOX 97

GREENVIllE, N. C.

TEIEPHONE 758 3481

NAME ...................................

ADDRESS .................................

TELEPHONE ..............................

Th Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtday, September 17, 1964-15

YouV Sure To Find The Things You Need Fest

The Wonders of Classified Advertising

Explore The "For Sale" Ads Today!

EMPLOYMENT

Male HelpuWanted

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

INSURANCE

GOOD INCOME

2 YEAR TRAINING PROGRAM

Write Mr. a, A. Moran. P.O. Box ISO. Wtlnngton, North Carolina

EXPERT SERVICi

SALESMAN

Husband and wife presently living in mobile home with some knowledge of mobile home sales and service to mov| on sales lot as salesman and manager in Greenville, N. C. Contact: Con-,ner Corporation, Drawer 10, Newport, N. C., or phone 223-2331, Newport.

PLAN NOW FOR IN8TALLA-tion of that beatinc system for oaxt winter. A LENNOX beatinf system properly engiJMered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free im vey with no oblifatloo Oener-il Heating Inc.. ilOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

rHBRI OUGHTA BE A LAWI

iy PA6ALY and SHORTEN

. AIN'T IT THE muTH?

VThEM mom misplaced little E06MOGG

AT THE SHOPPING CENTER

MNTAU

Rooms For Rofit

-And when shh FiNAav found him.'

NICE QUIET COMFORTABLE

rooms to working men. Call PL 2-6734.

REPAIR SERVICE I BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws, aarii A Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

MOHAWK TIRES. . SEE Ub oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End Orele. 752-31845.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W war ranty for 12 months regardlesi of mileage. See us WAONER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. PhOiRs PL 2-4525.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must be experienced in duct work for heating and air conditioning.

O Good Hourly Rates Plus Overtime

o Sick Leave

o Paid Vacations

O Other Benefits

Intgfeited ^ qualifying applicants Apply To:

ALL WEATHtR HEATING & COOLING CO.

Phone 752-2294 Greenville, N. C.

RADIO-TV-PHONOQRAPH RB-palra. Features pickup and delivery acrvioe. riee parking B A M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 DicklP-PL 8-1486.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING -all types, all sixes I New and used. Look no further. , .R. F. McLawhon A Sons, 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286._

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops. "Floors are our buslneSB. 8. Washington St. PL 2-4898.

TOUBRATVOU ^ VUSTCHEO LITUE TROUBLE-MAKER! TDU MISERABLE,

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT to working man. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p. m.

ONE FURNISHED ROOM WITH private bath. Men only. PL 2-3464.

Trucks For Rent

e*OMCAl

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at: Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN has room for more pupils. Will accept 5 year old, mature 4V4. Experienced and qualified teach er. Phone PL 8-2462.

schools-instructionT

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD you like to play what you like to hear? Learn to play the gul-Ur. I can teach you. My studenU learn quickly. Contact Lee, 758-2346.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING -complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Poet Office).

Miseelianaous For Salo

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES - on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

Housos For Salo

FOR SALE

WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday through Sunday. Call PL 8-2558.__

SALES P8RS0NNEL

Waited S men with good per-sooalHy, neat in appearance with a dealre to make selling a career with a reputable company. Wo furnish OUr mep with appointments. For personal interview, see Mr. Roberson, Holiday Inn Motel, Friday, Sept. 18, 3-8 p.m^_

ELECTROLUX CORP.

Investigate The Sales Oppei tunity With Our Sales Depar ment. Contact: Earl Gad^y

1808 Keith St., Kinston, <North Carolina.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

WANT A PRETTY LAWN? Fertilize now. Sow need now. Sec or call Druma Feed A Seed

Store, West End Circle for seed and free information on your lawn problems. Phone PL 2-2537.

NICE BRICK HOME FOR SALE by owner. Low down payment, aamime loan. Phone 752-4081.

(XAIRMONT CmCLE ~ 8 bedroom, large kitchen - diilng area, forced air heat. SmaU down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL ^26l5.

MOBILE HOMES

Miscellaneoua For Sab

TWO OVEN ELECTRIC range. Recliner, reasonable. Sea at 112 A Street.

trailer SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, lai^e patioa. Excellent water and facllitiw. Five miautet from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pinevicw Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-1644.

Top CandidatBS For Your Home Vote

WANTED

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Unfurnished. 217 E. Fourth St. at comer of Reade and E. Fourth, diagonally acroas from Junior High School. Trust Dept., State Bank it Trust Co. PL 2-3419.

WANTED: COMPANION AND I light housekeeper for elderly lady. Reference required. Call S. J. Waters. PL 2-3280. _

LARGE FURNISHED APART-mentbedroom, den and private tile bath. Near college in private home. Board available. For college professor or settled business man only. Call PL 2-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINCERE

We are sincerely looking for a young man between 22-45 year* of age that is sincerely wUling to work hard and desires the opportunity for advancement. By far too many men are held back because of lack of initative in searching for a career that offers high earnings, bonus, promotions and challenges. Our company offers all of these benefits and many more. We can afford to because we are the Number 1 company of Its kind in North Carolina. If you are sincere and tired of taking home eRcdSi while your friends get ahead. I want to talk to you at the Holiday Inn on Thursday. September 17 between 8-8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Wagner. __

ONE 1964 HONDA 50CC MOTOR scooter, less than 150 miles, brand new. Contact VA 5-3201, BetheL

SURE, EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Classl. fied section for a safe, dependable automobile.

80 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convtnlect tra&er xpao-M, Axalea Mobile Homes ot N.v,. We buy, sell, trade, rept. DjU phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-580 8012 E. 10th St. East Carolina* most complete Mobile Home* Center.*'

LONG GRAIN BINS - SEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MUllng. PL 2-6270.

NOTHING IS TOO BIG OR TOO onall to be sold in a Classified Ad! Dial PL 2-6166.

FOR SALE: ONE REFRIOER-ator in good condition. Call PL 8-1404.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles, ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.

SIAMESE KITTEN MALE, $20. House broken, ready for delivery. Also office desk with typewriter compartment, typewriter and baby table. PL 2-7606.

MUST SACRIFICE AT ONE-half original price 1962 51 x 10 ft. 2-bedroom mobile home. Call Atlantic Credit Co., Farm-ville, N. C. 753-4108.

Complete Itoe of mobile homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

gJS MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Driva Phone 752-4817

In Ayden

Beautiful 3-bedroom homelarge ving room, combination den-kttchcn, built-in garbage dU-posal, dish washer, range and oven, wall to waU carpeting, office room, double garage, patio, AM-FM Stereo music system piped to each bedroom, two full ceramic tile baths, and many other features.

Two-story homegood condition, 3 baths, excellent for one large family or rental investment. Already divided into 3 separate apartments. Priced for immediate sale.

New 3 bedroom brick homeceramic tUed bath, buUt-in oven and range, forced-air heat. Located near elementary school.

Contact

VAN D.. HATCH

Ayden, N. C.

746-1200

HeuMt For Rent

FIVE-R(X)M HOUSE. NEWLY painted inside. Call PL 2-4231 before 6 p.m., PL 2-2970 after 6 p.m.

THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE near college, automatic hot air heat, newly painted. Wired for automatic washer. Write: House, Box 408, Greenville.

NEW ft USED PIANOS Other Moslcal Instrtnnenta Sales And Rentals Special New Season Prleea

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530 320 Evans Si.

Lawn Mowers

tt Inch G0

*42

and up Hendrix-Barnhill

Offlco Spac For Rent

FRONT OFFICE WITH OUT-i side entrance available about [November 1. Heat and air-con-iditlon fumiahed. James R. Worsley.

OFFICE - FOR VERY REAS-onable rent. Call PL 2-8514 or PL 2-3758.

THREE PEKINGESE - 8

weeks old. A. K. C. regUtered. Call VA 5-3857, Bethel, N. C.

daily REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

'AIK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 line Of lea for tirui Insertion.

1 Day 250 Per Line Per Day i Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Day20c Per Line Day Contract Rate Available classified display

RATES I1.3S Fer Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Avallabl

: ERRORS.

noQXlbl only fear the ^ atioffect or omitted in**^^

of nay advertisement in thw

.eolumns and then only ^ the XtdPt of a mtke-food lner-tien. Error which lessen the value of the adve^ tlsement will not be corre^ by make-good pubUeher reserves the right If revisa or,/eject any copy

DEADLINES

No new ad. klDx tiau accepted after 8 pm. taa before publication.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to nm T ttmw

PL 2-6166 and stop the aj. You pay for only the numWr of' day yow ad actually appeared. _

shop HOME FURNITURE Your Siegler and Warm Morning Heater Headquarter for hot buys. Sales and service. Repair parts for most make. Also a full line of accessories including pipes, elbows, grates, and heater mats. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

ONE YEAR OLD REGISTERED

female setter, not broke; but loves the field and gun. Call PL 2-5737 day; PL 2-2564 night.

FOR SALE . 1956 YELLOW-stone Housetraller, 25 X 8 ft., very good condition. Contact John D. Cole. WTTN Television. Washington, N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBttitnesa Low latertil -Prompl Cloataf Bowen Bldg. 213 W. Mh St.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton. Farmvllle, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE FOUR MONTHS old puppy, one-half Toy Terrier, one-half Chihuahua. Had all shots. House broken. Call PL 2-7526 after 5 p. m

ONE 1958 ZUNDOPP MOTOR cycle. 250 c. c.. Call PL 2-5566 after 6 p. m.

SIX HOUSES IN COLORED section for sale. Prom $5,000 to ;.000. Small down payment on some. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. Whlta li Sons. PL 6-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Lots Fer Sale

PORTERTOWN NICE LARGE residential lots, 20.000 sq. ft. each, reasonably priced. Located 4 miles East of Greenville, Highway No. 1727. Call J. L. Porter. PL 2-6572.

OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70. 108 Boyd Ave. beslda A. B. Whitley, Inc. W1 remodel to suit lessee

Rooms Fer Rent

TWO LARGE BEDROOMS UP-stairs with bath between. Suitable for four college men or others. Mrs. O. W .DaU, Wlnter-vle. Phone PL 2-5924,

RELOADERS

Pacific Machines

Alcan

DuPoni A^Uercule

Powdr^^

Alcan Components

Alcan A C.C.I. Primers and Illinois Chilled Shot.

KINSTON LOAN & JEWELERS

108M E. Blount St. Klnstoa, N. C.

RENTALS

ftyznm rfintal AOEWCY FOB beet deals in Rentals. Offlee at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. aosed all day Wednesday.

Apertments For Rent

107 PARIS AVENUE - 3-ROOM furnished apartment. Couple only. PL 3-3737.

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE one week old, 18 cent each, S week old, 35 cent each, 7 week old fryers, 60 cent each. Call 758-4465.

FRESH PULLET EGGS DAILY. Sold by the pound. Drums Hatchery. PL 2-2537. __

PULLETS! PULLETS! BEG Dining to lay. Sex-link and Harco Reds. $2.25 each. Druma Hatchery,-PL 2-2537. _

SPECIAL WARM AIR HBAT-

Ing systems 5-room house, $349 plus installation. We Install and service our heating systems. Call Sears Roebuck & Co., Day PL 8-2101; night PL 2-6271._

STORM WINDOWS Sterm wtadawe and ieertf ewa lags, veatUaa ftUadf.

clecure. palM < hsirdwife. W dowB paymeM. tlvee years I

^C, L. LPTON COMPANY _ Your Camfert If Oar Bastoes^

PL m

CUttinfD DItPUY

Agem Nertli Amertcae Vaa Uaea

Houses Per Sale

1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. By owner, attractive 3-bedroom ranch style brick borne with 2 full bathe. Isove living-dining combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeting and draperie. Phone PL 8-1915.

THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment downstairs with both hot and cold water. Private entrances. 302 W. Second St. Ayden. PL 6-3627.

BEAT THE HEAT With ear fully furnished atr-tm-diUaned peelslde apartmeaia. Laum^ette in the ftnildfaig.

COLLEGE INN FL 8-3162 or PL 2888 8. Memorial Dr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 N. WARREN 3-BED-room house by owner with living room, kitchen, dining room, den. 1 bsth. F. H. A. approved. Call after 5:30 p. m., PL 8-1368.

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. Call PL 8-1223.

BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE modem house located on large wooded lot in Englewood, near grammar and high school. Three bediTKxns. 2 baths, livingroOTn, semi formal dining room, family room. buUt-ln kitchen, garage, sereened porch, air condition. Also including drape and srall to wall carpeting. Call H. V. Elks, PL 2-4161 or PL 2-5583.

FOR BALE: MY H0B4E IN front of W. Third Street school Oostset Cbarioa Whedbee. Tfl-PL 5130.

CUSIIPIID DISPLAY

RADIO CAB CO. Always Have A Cab Two Way Radio For Fast Service Dial 768-lt06. 7S8-4183 Driver: Jack, Geo., Early all CABS INSURED SAFE DRIVERS 403 Bonner's Lane

$18. DOWN DELIVERS

$3. WEEKYOUR CHOICE

T.V.

4 used portables take up payments as low as $129.95

APPLIANCES

REFRIGERATORS

Crosleycheap ...... $29.96

G.E.Buy Now ..... 49.96

West.Good ........ 99.96

AUTOMATIC

WASRER-DRYER^

Good ShapeMake Offer

RANGES-

Gas Range, 36 .. $49.96 Gas Range, like new 139.95 Electric Range, apt... 39.95

WRINGER WASHER-

NorgeLike New ... $89.91

LAWN MOWEIU.

22 cutgood shape $44.91

BRAND NEW WASHER SALE

Exchange while they last

ONLY $3.50 WEEK

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 Dickinson Ave. PI 2-4417 Greenville, N. C. .

CLOSE OUT NEW 1964 CARS BARGAIN PRICES

3 COMETS

4 door SedansOne black, one blue, both with antomatie transmissions and 6 cyiiudor 116 HJP. engines.

14 door SUtion Wagonwhite with automattc transmission and 6 cyL engine.

2 RAMBLERS

1 660 4 doormediam bine, asttomatie transmission, 6 cyL engine

1 550 4 door Station Wagonmodiom blue, aatomatic trana-mission, 8 eyL engine.

3 MERCURYS

1 Monterey 4 doorwhite, power steering, antomatie transmission

1 Montclair 4 door-bluo and white, fnU power including factory air conditioning

0 Park Lane 4 door hd-topwhite, bucket oeats, fnU power.

1 The top car tn onr line.

For Good US|6 CARS. Sao Thaia -SPECIAL LOW PRIC^ THIS WIIK-END.

COMET 4 door, tnrqaolso V J paint, 6 cyl., auto, trana., new tires, one owner low mileage

FORD Gal. 4 Door Dl white paint, auto, trans.. cyl., economy engine

U9 RAMBLER 4 door Am-Da bassador. V-8 eng., anto. trans., one owner

doorwhite anto

COMET 4 paint, i orL ang. trans.

RAMBLER Amerlean Station Wagon, Beige paint, radio, heater, oat owner

MERCURY Sta. Wgn. Colony Park whlU paint, fall power. One owner

CHEVY Bel Air 2 dr., blue paint, anto. transH one loeal owner

VOLKIWAGXN 2 door, bhie paint, radio, healer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED 0I5PUY

albo a good selection of older cars

PRICES START AS LOW AS 196.90

Wsgner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURT - COMET - RAMBLER ttai Dickinson Ave. Fh, PL 2-4525

N. C. Dealer 1834

C. L LUPTON CO.

Announces The Opening of a

Hardware Department

Coma in, look around and tako advantago of thlt Ifitre* ductory Bargain Salo.

September 17th through 26th

(TZl

J\.

OVEN MITT

Htovy ouiltsd potmIo

SRECIAL 19e

PRESSURE COOKER

4 Qt. copocity

SAll RRICI $6.66

BATHROOM

SCALES

taiy t rood got. ONif $3.49

BASKTBALL GOAL SH

Officlol tt*. wtlgKl ball,

0*i aMl Mt rsedy Ht hang.

SALE PRICE $3.79

ADJUSTAILE R0NIN6 TABLE

Optn mih top. 12 difftrant pailtlans.

WAS $.f NOW $7.95

FOOTBALL

Kicking Im, inflolihg nMdIa includtd.

pNir $2.49

CIOTHIS sntlNKllR

Unbrtaksbla petyatKylana,

sriciAi 27c

LUNCH KIT "

With pint vacuum bofdl

ONLY $2.85 ^

KMMEX LAH SUSAK

four Mctian, Umi covr. Uiuiatly $7,9S Now $5.98

VELOCIPEDES

lad and white trim, 10".

srtciAi $8.95

TAlNiliS srill

HEAK KNIFI SIT

4 P(. Wandaldga Madaa

CNLV $7.88

TCI

tltCTRIC HEATER

Portobla, Initent hoot hrema plattd raftoctor.

sPKiAt $7.95

BARLOW POCKET KNIFI

Clip and PM blodf. Itngth 3H** ONLY IBC

Portahl#

ElMtric Miiir

3 spood; thumb tip hoatar a|Mtar.

ONLY $1,95

tAlDUW OUBBOI

SERVING CART

OkNO ohahnm

ONlf $1191)

UTILITY PAH

Capacity lOVk OaOrlt.

MOW 39c

STEAM A DRY IRON

Flngar tip dial aantral, XPKIAl $1,18

MITAL WASTI iASKRt

HoighH It" Ascortad daolgnv

ONLY 98

ILICTRiC DRBL

H**. Ocarodchwck.

U. L Apprtvod.

triciAi $10.95

Plonty of Fro# Parking.

Opon Friday Nlgktt til 9.4)0 during Salo.

% FrooR8i*f8fE aduHt only. You do not havo ! bo profont to win.

nrtt Priii: Sterm Door

Socend Prixoi $2S.OO valuo ghrtn In Kurfooa Paint.

Our Paint Consoltant wUl be here, Friday, 8tfhr 1318 nnUl Noon Batnrday, Bcptembor 19th.

C. L LUPTON CO.

Yonr Comfort Is onr Business* Witt 6th Street Ext. QreonviUe. M. C.

-w

^->T1ra Dally Raflactor, Craanvllle, N. C.-Thurtdy, Saptembar 17, 1964

.. .

Ptock And Market Reports

"llALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-, Hog prices uiostly steady. Tops of 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount, WU- j eon; 17.75 Rich Square; 17.50 i Hethcl, Tar boro. Goldsboro;

1.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North CaroUna egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield ba&is, cases exchanged: Graiie A large wliltes 364-37*2; medium. whites 25-26; small, whites 18-19.

WEW YORK (APi icels IMMed the stock martce; to a vUn?rous advance early this afternoon. Trading was the weeks ie^Viest.

Gains of fractions to about a point were made by key stocks.

All four tup steelmakers touched highs for the year. They shaidd initial gains, however.

Glowing economic news accompanied the rise another record for industrial output, forecasts of unbroken expansion and a rise in retail sales.

Motors were higher except for Chrysler, which dipped a point In profit-taking on Wednesdays 2-point rise. The trend was gen-rally higher among rails, oils. Utilities, chemicals, electrical equipments, retails, computer stocks, building materials and rubbers.

The Associated Press average Of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 323.4 with industrials up 1.5, rails up .6 and utilities up .3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.61 at 867.79, topping its most recent closing record of 867.13.

U.S. Steel and Bethlehem trimmed fractions from their best gains which topped a point. Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin held fractional advances.

Du Pont recovered more than 2. IBM came back another 3 points. Gains of about 2 were made also by Polaroid, Xerox, U.S. Smelting and Control Data".

Ford gained a fraction despite the threat of a strike Friday. American Motors continued in very active demand and added a fraction, so did General Motors.

Boe'ing rose nearly 2, Union Carbide more than a point. New York Central a point.

Prices rose in moderate trad-iirg on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds advanced.

fiahamowfit

Theatre Farmville, N. C. Today Friday

KOatW sum. WMTER TOVMT

ERIBIIilMUSW'SK

iadOnctedbyJOSi'lklDGM JOSHJ* lOGdN WUUB S FEBiailM

NEW YORK stocks.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Balt & O Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min i Ford Motor

(AP) Noon

Prev.

Close 1 p.m.

...13*2

13%

.........52

52%

.........22%

22%

. 44%

44%

.......17*2

17%

1 ....68%

69*8

, 33*8

33*2

5 ....79

..... 64%

64%

........24

2378

..........42

42*8

.......62%

6334

Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Tel it Tel Gcrb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&P Greyhound Gulf Oil 9orp Int Paper Int Tel St Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett it Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers i NY central i Norf St West I No Am Avia I Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR PhUlips Petr ! Pitt Plate Gls

Pure Oil ____

Radio Corp i Rex Chain Rep Stl ..... Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Sid Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines

87H

......99M.

....33% 41V4

57%

....45%

23%

....57%

35 1

55%

.83%

38%

44%

..19%

12%

81%

36%

86%

64 V4

... 81% ....27%

126%

51 Vi

....56%

.59%

38%

.54%

....71%

...44*4

.52%

..121%

63%

14%

76%

65%

86%

42%

80%

46%

34%

124%

42%

...46%

87%

99%

33%

41%

57%

46 23 V4 57% 35% 55V4 25V4 83% 39% 44'i 19% 12% 81% 37Vi 88 64 81% 27%

127% 51% 56% 58V4 39% 54% 71% 63% 32 *k 55% 51% 44% 53% 123% 63*2 14% 7678 6.5Vi 86% 43 80% 467! 35% 125% 42% 46%

Scolit Troop Hto, Camps In

Appalachians

A two-day and night hiking and camping trip on the Appalachian Trail ended with a cut leg, a sprained ankle, several bee stings, and many blisters for nine Boy Scouts of local Troop Nine.

None cf the injuries were serious however, and on the last ,day out the group reached the top of Grandfather Mountain j by car.

i The scouts qualified for par-|ticipation in the tiip by advanc-ling a rank or earning two merit badges during the months of July and August. Four other members of the troop qualified, but were unable to make the trip.

Hikemaster for the 15 miles of rugged mountain trail from Roan Mountain, Tenn. to Elk Park. Tenn. was Carl Knott Sr., Troop Nine Scoutmaster. Knotc was assisted by Zack Taft Sr.

Canned and dried foods for seven meals consumed by the scouts were carried. Spring water, wild grapes and blackberries completed the fare.

' Scouts participating included Carl Knott Jr.. Ken Knott, Bruce Bradbury, Peter Van Veld, Michael Taft. Zack Taft Jr., Joey Brown, Tony Brown, and Cecil Bilbro.

Juveniles Charged With Car theft And Collisions

..77%

..51% .28% ..41% .68% .32% . .77% .66% .135 . 29*8 .39% . 54*8 ..18 ...19 .29% .72 .71*%

77V4

28*4

41*4

66%

32%

77%

65*8

134*2

29*8

39%

53*'8

18%

lp%

30%

72%

71%

Two Juveniles were charged by Greenville police last night In connection with a series of eventa including the theft of a car and a series of collisions involving the stolen vehicle.

Officers said two Negro youths, le 10 and the oier 13, were involved in the incidents. They reported the twd boys first stole a license plate from the A and B Garage on Washington Street between Ninth and Tenth. They then went to the Polger Buick Company used car lot and took a 1957 model auto.

The 13-year-old youth drove the car about one block before colliding with a moving truck and parked auto. Operator of the truck involved in the mishap was identified as Lonnie Paul HudsMi, 47 of Route 1, Vance-boro. Damage to that vehicle was set at $200. The parked auto damage owned by Harold Eugene Harris was set at $100.

Following the collisions at and near the Intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets, the stolen auto was turned around and driven back to the Fcer lot. As the vehicle made a turn into the lot. it struck a light pole, causing heavy damage to the used car lots lighting system.

Damage to the Folger owned vehicle was set at $450.

The 10-year-old youth was Injured in the mishap and was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The 13-year-old boy Jumped from the <car and ran but was later taken into custody by police.

Obituary

Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. James E. Adams, 1309 Colonial Ave.

Kinston Quarterly meeting will be heU at Antioch FWB ' Church Saturday at 7:30 p. m. i Rev, Claude Chapman will be i the speaker.

Rev. J. N, Gilbert is pastor. |

p. m. The public Is invited.

Sycamore Chapel Choir will have rehearsal Saturday at 6;30 p.m. Sycamore Chapel Church is located on route 5, Greenville.

.268 269%

.26% 26% .129% 129 .43*! 43% ..16*2 16% . 57% 57%

Ayden Rev, Jesse Williams Jr., pastor of the Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Greenville, will render service at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday, Sept. 27.

Mrs. M. T. Burney is secretary. Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor. The public is invited.

Stokes Elementary School will hold its first PTA meeting at 8 p. m, Monday, Sept. 21. A special film will be shown. All parents are invited to attend.

The Rock Islanders of Fountain will render a program at Cherry Lane Church Sunday at 7:30

Mens Day Service The Tabernacle Baptist Church of Calico community will hold their annual mens day service Sunday at 3 p. m.

Dr. A, A. Best will be the guest speaker. Rev. Charles Mosley, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Greenville, will deliver the sermon. He will be accompanied by his choir. Dinner will be served.

Sanders

Funeral services for Eliza Jame Sanders will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Rock Spring FWB Church. Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate. Burial will follow In the Brown Hill Ceme-! tery.

' Surviving are one son, Wilson j Payton of Norfolk, 'Va.; three ' grandchildren: one sister, Mrs.

I Lucille, Plunkett of Washington,

' D.C.; one brother. John Robert Spell of Greenville; several nieces and nephews.

The body will be viewed at i Phillips Bro. Mortuary from Fri-! day afternoon until funeral hour.

Both youths' were charged with larceny of the licen s e plate, auto larceny and hit and run driving. The older youth had two additional charges lodged against him. including driving without a license and careless and reckless driving.

Gavin . ..

(Continued From Page 1) i didate for Secretary of Agriculture, he continued, We cannot wait for someone else to do it. We cannot wait for the Federal Government to do for us in any field what we should do for ourselves.

Gavin then termed the national administration the Democratic - Socialist Party and pounded away at the Great Society image advanced by President Johnson as socialistic.

It assumes that we are con-teneted cows willing to beu led, dominated and dictated to. The growth of the Great Society and its parallel growth in this state is to take advantage of the poor and the poverty-stricken. Supporters from New Hanover, Cumberland, and Pasquot a n k counties, bearing Gavin posters and pins, turned out for the event. One girl from Fayetteville was seen bearing a black eye and a sign reading: We (conservatives would rather fight than switch.

Confidence describes the mood of Gavin and supporters, and all predicted a victory on the state and national level in November if the party works together. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin left after the rally for Raleigh where they were to meet with presidential candidate Barry Goldwater, currently touring the state on his campaign swing through the south.

Goldwater spoke today in Raleigh, and was expected to lend support to the state GOP agricultural programs.

Gavin made no reference to a proposed visit to Greenville Sen. Goldwater, but was expected to approach him today and last night cm the matter.

The visit has been termed as prc*ably by Nick Evers, Gavins state campaign director.

Farmville Mart^ Leaf Quality Up, Average Boosted

FARMVILLEA larger volume of quality leaf caused prices to advance sharply on the Farmville tobacco mart yesterday. Sales closed with a volume of 914,264 pounds for an average of $57.63.

The average was $3.66 per hundred above the Tuesday sale and pushed the season totals to 8,732,938 pounds for an average of $53.68 per hundred.

Competition was stronger on practically all grades yesterday, with the volume of heavy tips decreasing from the previous several days.

The-percentage of nondescript was also lower from Tuesdays sales. Good and fair smoking leaf accounted for the strong boost In averages.

Stabilization receipts on the Farmville mart were dowp slightly from Tuesdays sales.

Papal Audience For Dr. King

VATICAN CITY (AP)Vatican officials ccmfirmed today i that Pope Paul VI was granted j papal audience Friday to Dr. i Martin Luther King, i The Negro civil rights leader ; came to Rome with the hope of discussing with the Pope the role of the Roman Catholic Church In fostering racial integration.

The:

Greeted

BargaitB

YET!

TodayFridaySaturday!

Hilarious Adult Fun In The TOM JONES Styles!

,SOnn HUKEUD

1 Nismiiiini

'KsniHTM

TOHIiOWiA

Shows At i:-3579 p.m. No Children, Please!

Tickets Now On Sale Richard Burtons HAMLET September 23 & 24 At 3:00 & 8:00 p.m.

Men's Dress

PANTS

In Wash n Wear Rayon Flannel. Already Cuffed. In A Host Of Fall Shades.

Sizes 29-40. *

pair

C O R R EC TIO N

KING SIZE^

Members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, secy

GET THERE-

FASTER

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have their 1 choir festival Sunday beginning ;| at 7 p. m. Choirs will register as they enter the church.

EXTRA

STAMPS

FREE!

The Eastern Star Saving Club wiU meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Lucille Vines, 604 Tyson St.

Mrs. Mary Corey is secretary.

Harris Super Markets

The Dollar Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church wUl meet Sunday immediately following morning service. Mrs. Roxle Vines will be hostess.

WEST END CIRCLE

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

ITS HERE! THE MI6HTIEST ADVEHTURE

EVER FILMED!

CIBEOLL BilER-LEE I.COBB-HEKEY FOHDA-CAEOLYH JONES-lARLlALDIN GREGORY PECK GEORGE PEPPARD ROBERT PRESTON DEBBIE RINQIDS J1IE88TEWART-ELI WALLACE-JOHN WAYNE- RICHARD WIDMARK- SPENCER TRACY

Will WALK*llteilW-DAWRRUi-AeiiOEM-lAYieiiniiASSEY -ilMSUIXIRHEM) RITTW-MICffYSHAGMISJT

STARTS TODAY

L lii vH 4diilt Matinee 85c

4 SHOWS DAILY V 6 W & Sunday.....$1.00

Children, all times .. 50c D 3:35 6:15 3.45 SORRY NO PASSES

Sunday will be Youth Day at Philippi Christian Church. Sunday School will begin at 9:30 a. m. Rev. S. E. Selby wUl ren-der the 11 a. m. sermon. The Junior and Angel Choirs will render the music. The Junior Ushers will serve.

The youth extends a special Invitation to members and friends to worship with them.

The United Daughters will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Reatha Holiday.

Joe Hawkins of 109 Cotanche St., died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MEADOWBROok

Tl^r DRIVE IN I l^t THEATRE

WITH A NEW CAR FINANCED THROUGH

PLANTERS NATIONAL

Many people who thought they couldn't afford o new cor find they con hove one by taking advantage of our economical rotes and eoy-to-meet repayment plan. You can, too! Just ask your dealer to hove the cor you choose financed here. Incidentally, it's a good way to build valuable bank credit locally.

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

I The planters k "Mationnl

Bonk and Trust Company

The PLACE to BANK ...and FINANCE

WUMCR riOCRAL OCPOtrr IMWWRMCI COWPOWATIOW MCUSCK FlOtRAl rniM

Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

% *

For Rainy School DashI

Boys & Girls

Rain Coats

Boys Yellow Rubberiz^ Coats In Sizes 6-16.

Girls Long - wearing" Vinyl Coats In Assorted Colors. Sizes 4-14

88 each

Boys Dress

PANTS

Neat Rayon Flannel 'Fabiies Ivy Styles. . In Grey, Olive, Charcoal Colors. Sizes. >!$

pair

GREENVILLE

88 Cent-er

429 Evans St