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i WEATHEt

Fmrtly eIody and warm (-Partij ckwdy Thursday and tamluf cooler.

83rd Year NO. 228

MEMBER OP IBB ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964

26 Pages Today

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'People Are Our Purpose,' He Says

Terry Sanford Is Obviously Proud Of His Efforfs For Beftering Norih Carolina

Hurricane Rumbling On Northward

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

RALEIGH Gov, Terry San ford, nearing the end of a four-year term, is obviously proud of his efforts to improve North Carolina.

The work of this administration has been directed primarily at people, he tells a group of Tar Heel editors and political writers invited to the executive mansion for breakfast.

The state has used resources available to this end. And then, the people in turn build a stronger economy and a better state.

People are our purpose, he tells the newsmen.

Here is a governor reflecting on the accomplishments of his term. He takes satisfaction in the many programs which have been Initiated. And now that his successor is about to be chosen, he obviously would like to see the programs continued.

He asks the editors to furnish Ideas that will keep North Carolina on the move.

North Carolina will thrive on good ideas, creative ideas, -the governor says.

I hope newspapers will concern themselves with the elimination of ^um houses, he declares, That kind of housing is one-of the blights on our country side. We dont need it.

How to eliminate It, Zoning?

* . . a tax that penalizes? I dont know. We'need ideas-.

He refers to studies aimed at providing a three-bedroom adecate house for a $3,000 maximum.

We need a solution. Nobody has yet come up with it.

Planning has been a keynote of Sanfords adminlstraticm.

He mentions the Crescent 2000 Commission to offer a program of stateplanning for development of North Carolinas poti-tlally rich industrial crescent.

Another commission is looking ahead 20 years in the field of education beyond he high school. That sort of planning should have been on my desk the day I took office, he declares. **In other words we need constant planning.

He mentions the quarter of the states population, the Negroes, who need a better break. They need more job opportunities. This brings reference to the North Carolina Fund whose work is directed at poverty.

For the first time in history ei civilization we can do away with the causes of poverty. he says. He emphasizes the causes of poverty rather than elimination of poverty itself. This is true, he continues, because some people will always live In poverty.

Always, however, Uiis modem day education governors conversations turn to the need for better education. He recalls that in a speech at Harvard he made the statement that schools were only 50 percent effective. He expected objections from educators. but none were forthcoming.

We are getting right at It now, he says, how to make the schools reach everybody.

His discussions often come back to the schools. . .the improvements made in education of mentally retarded. . .efforts to help youngsters who will not attend college choose a trade.

Salaries of the Greater University chancellors have been adjusted so the state can get the men It needs for the j<rt>. The governor clears up the question of Pres. Fridays salary being lower than the chancellors. His

salary has bei increased to $30,-000 he reveals.

The cost of good men is high, but the state might some day hire $25,000 prcrfessors. Not ail would make this annual income, but such key teaching jobs wmild attract the best in the nation.

He discusses a sentiment that the Negro child is not taking advantage of that which is offered him.

That is true to some extent. On the other hand I have been impressed as I traveled around how serious they are. The failure of society to open up jobs to Negroes has contributed to this lack of motivation.

The Good Neighbor Councils of the state are working on this problem. Their job is to woric toward opening jobs to all, regardless of race and encouraging people to take advantage of educational owwrtuniUes.

What he considers his biggest failure is very real to the governor. It is in the field of highway safety. It is not a failure

of efforts. It is a failure ure of objective.

Traffic law offenders can pay out when they are caught lor speeding or oUier traffic violations. Whats more the public does not look upon traffic violations as criminal.

He suggests that the problem might be solved by taking such cases out of the courts. Instead violations would be handled administratively by revoking drivers licenses for given periods.

When you put a man to walking for a week, youve made a believer out of him, he says with a grin.

Finally Gov. Sanford plans to stay active after he leaves office in January, but he will be active

n c ft rit.7^n

I think any citizen can be effective.

Im not going to be a thorn in the side of the next governor. Im not going to harp and criticize.

So It looks to Gov. Terry Sanford as he moves through his final few months in office.

Inquest Upheld Fatal Shooting

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A Pitt County Coroners jury ruled last night that Prison Department Sgt. Wade H. Hufton was acting in the line of duty and within the law when he shot and killed a prison escapee near Winterville last Friday.

Hufton shot Leander Barrett, Negro of Route 1, Winterville with a .30 caliber carblHo to prevent his escape. Barrett, convicted a year ago of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill (on former constable and now Pitt deputy sheriff Charles Stocks) was given a six-year prison term and assigned to the Greene

County Prison Unit.

Barrett, a trusty, escaped from a road gang working three miles south of Maury September 10. Testimony given by Major

James R. Langley, Division Supervisor and Clapt. F. W. Jacobs, superintendent of the Greene

County Unit showed that prison officiab and members of the pit Coun^^y Sheriffs Departr ment had been searching for Barrett in the area of his home since the escape.

Sgt. Hufton outlined the shooting by saying he and guard Gerald Gurley went to the Barrett home before daybreak September 18 in hopes of catching Barrett at the house.

The officer who was hidden in a fleld said that about 6:25 a.m. he heard talking and saw Barrett shaking the bushes near the edge of the same field in which he was hidden. I raised up and said . . . halt Barrett, hold it right there, but Barrett, failing to heed the warning began running toward the children and the house, Hufton explained.

As Barrett pased the home, out he ran toward the County Home Road, Sgt. Hufton said he f^ed one warning shot over the Negros head. He added that Gurley stationed on the other side of the house also fired a warning shot at the fleeing felon. This failed to halt Barrett who, reaching the County Home Road, turned and ran parellel to the field in which Hufton was located. As Barrett ran his body hidden

by a high ditch back, Hufton said he fired six more warning shots.

Barrett, according to the testi> mony then turned into a lane on the opposite side of the road, the upper helf of his body coming into Huftons view. Hufton said he then fired one shot at Barrett, which* struck him in the back. The fatal shot, the sergeant said, was fired from 145 yards away, and went com-pleteljr through the body.

Hufton added that, it was our duty to stop him ... I was not tr3dng to kill him but trying to stop him.*'

Following testimony from other witnesses, including Pitt Deputy Sheriff James Gurganus and two of Barretts sons, Lean-der, Jr., and Simon, Coroner E. W. Harvey read a statement from District Solicitor Luther Hamilton, Jr., addressed to the jury.

Hamilton said. Since Barrett was serving time for a felony when he escaped, he committed another felony under our statutes.

N.C. Coast Suffers Glancing Gladys Blow; Cleanup egun

MANTEO, N.C. (AP)Repair and cleanup crews were out in force on the Outer Banks today after Hurricane Gladys delt the North Caix^a coast a wet, glancing Mow and rumbled on to the n<Kth.

Roads were being cleared of tons of sand and water swept in by high tides and strong i^ds as the Mg hurricane cruised more than 200 miles off shore Mmday and Tuesday.

At mid-momlng, Gladys was about 225 miles east cA Norfolk, Va., centered near latitude 36.6 North, longitude 71.9 West. It was moving in a northerly direction at about 8 mUes per hour and was expected to turn to the northeast with an increase in speed.

All warnings south of Hat-teras have been lowered, but small craft were advised by the Weather Bureau to r^ain In port until winds and seas sub

sided.

The wind wm blowing north-northeast this morning at about 20 miles per hour with gusts up to 30 m.p.h. on the Outer Banks. It was partly cloudy.

A highway repair crew worked on a stretch (rf the Hat-teras Island highway about two miles north of the village of Buxton where the pavraient was ripped up by the sea Tuesday.

This section of the highway was awash during the height of the storm and there was some fear that an inlet had been cut such as the one pushed through the narrow coastal strip by the Ash Wednesday storm in March, 1962.

The Highway Patrol said the water which flooded Halteras village to a depth of 18-24 inches Tuesday had completely subsided. Normal highway traffic on Hatteras Island was at a standstill, however, until the high

way is repaired.

The patrol said sand and water still covered the coastal highway in low places from Hatteras north to Kitty Hawk. The patrol said no major damage was reported In the resort area north of Oregon Balet. ^Manteo and Kitty Hawk schools were closed because road ccmdltions made it impossible for students to be transported.

The Highway Commission said no inlets had been broken into the Outer Banks, although it wag believed earlier that an inlet had been cut near Buxton.

A commission spokesman said N.C. 12. under much sand, would be cleared and passable by noon.

He said ferry service would resume as soon as schedules permit.

The most serious damage from the storm appeared to be

(m U.S. 158 between Manteo and Hatteras.

Laurence Swain, director of Civil Defense in Dare County, said the Tuesday nights high tide drove tidal waters across Uie road and made it impassable.

However, he said, the some 2,500 residents who live between Manteo and Ocracoke were alright.

We contacted them by radio, Swain said, and they said they were alright and didnt want anything.

September is the month of highest tides on the Outer Banks.

This storm is going to get worse before It gets better, Swain said. The only way It can miss doing more damage is to stop and go backward.

Gladys has roamed the Atlantic Ocean since her birth. She

Marks Big Step Toward Reorganization Of Network

Mighty New Railroad Empire Will Be Taking Shape In Mid-October

NEW YORK (AP)A mighty new railroad empire nearly four yeai in the making will link the^toouri Valley to the East Coast next month.

Its formal creatiwi under sponsorship of the Norfolk &

Western Raway will mark a giant step toward reorganization of the natiais rail netwoiic Into pcrtiaps a dozen regional systems. ^

The greater Norfolk & Western, barring an llth-hour hitch, will begin taking shape Oct. 16 under a consolidatiim plan involving five other roads.

Combined, their tracks wfll.

cSJa I No Immediate Prospect Of Control

near Buffalo, N.Y. , i

On the west, the tracks will link Omaha, Neb.; Kansas (fity.

Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; Des

ing shape last year when the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway was authorized to control the then-ailing Baltimore & Ohio.

The Pennsy, the natiwis largest railroad, announced a major move under the divestiture agreement Tuesday.

Under a plan jointly announced with the N&W. 800,000 N&W shares held by the Pennsy about one-third of the Penn-sys total holding will be transferred to the N&W in 80,-000-shaie installments over the next 10 years.

The Pennsy in return will receive new N&W 4 5-8 per cent debentures convertible after three years Into common at $130 a share but only by holders other than the Pennsy.

The merger plan calls for Issuance to Nickel Plate holders of .45 of a share of N&W common for each share of Nickel Plate.

Next, the combined N&W-Nickel Plate would lease, and eventually acquire, the Wabash. The Sandusky line would come Into the system oa a straight

purchase for $27 miUiwi.

The Akron, Canton & Youngstown likewise would be purchased, and the Pittsburgh & West Virginia leased In perpetuity.

Pre-tax merger savings were estimated by the N&W at ^ million annually after five years.

In negotiations leading up to the ICC approval, the N&W promised that if Its merger plan went through it would study possible affiliation with the money-losing Erie-Lackawanna Railroad.

lashed at Bermuda and appear ed headed out to sea. but turned toward the U.S. mainlands She made her first contact with the coast alMig the Outer Banks.

The beaches of North Carolina have fared reasonably well, said Water Resources Director Walter Puller following Tuesday nights high tide.

Water crossed roads in the Nags Head area and broka through the beach dune north of Buxton, but Fuller emphasized it was not an inlet.

The forceful sweep of wave 8 to 14 feet high was expected to cause heavy beach erosioa, along the North Carolina and Virginia coasts. Tides were expected to run 2 to 4 feet above normal from Cape Hatteras to Sandy Hook.

Swain said houses in tho Kitty Hawk area in danger from the tides. Many residents fled their hwnes and took refuge in motels. The elementary school at Kitty Hawk was turned into an emergency shelter where 60 perswis stayed during the night.

The American Red Cross set up 12 emergency disaster offices from New Bern to New York City, including Elizabeth aty and Williamston.

AntiPoverty Conference Slated Here

Moines.

Iowa; Chicago, and

(rther cities to the bustling Atlantic Coast port of Norfolk,

Va., cm the far side of the rich Pocahontas coal country.

Hinged cm the present N&W, thriving coal-hauling line, the new system is expected to generate annual revenues of around $550 million. This would put it

seventh among American rail- ___ ________

Mr. Hufton was charged with roods although in it will not j of expensive homes with no im-the duty to try to effect recapture .....

West Coast Homes :Lost To Brush

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) A brush fire whipped by erratic winds raged on today through a residential area

Berlin Wall-Crossing Agreement Is Signed

BONN. Germany (AP) Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and his West German Cabinet approved today an accord with the Communists to let West Berliners cross the wall for visits to East Berlin. .

Erhards spokesman said the Cabinet declsioo was unanimous.

Details of the agreement were not Immediately announced. The spokesman, Karl-Guenther von Hase, said there would be a meeting of the negoUators to East Berlin to make the final draft. Signature is expected Thursday.

The accord is for the benefit of the 2V* rallUon West Berliners. 'The 55 mUon inhabitants of West Germany can visit East Berlin by going to a crosslng-polnt in the wall and asking the East Germans for a pass.-

The 17 million Germans who live to East Berlin and East Germany "have great difficulty visiting the West until they reach retii'ement age. Communist authorities have well-founded suspicions that many \iaiton

to the -West would never return. Thats why they built the wall.

There was almost no restriction on movement between the two parts of Berlin until the wall was built to August 1961.

The Communists set up the system of passes for West Germans and non-Germans visiting East Berlin.

At first the Communists planned to issue passes to West Berliners, too. but Western authorities would not allow them to set up offices for this purpose in West Berlin.

A temporary agreement was reached before Christmas last year. The East German government Issued passes in West Berlin fmr short holiday visits by West Berliners to East Berlin.

Many West Germans resented the fapt that East German officials were allowed into West Berlin. The passes designated East Berlin as the capital of the German Democratic Republic, whose existence Is not recognized by the West. Long lines of applicants had to wait outdoors to the cold for hours to obtain the passes.

of an escaped prisoner and was furthermore trying to arrest Barrett for the felony of" escape. With or without a warrant he could legally make this arrest.

I have examined our statutes, case decisions and North Carolina Prison Rules and Regulations and conclude that fleeing felons may be shot If necessary to prevent escape.

If the jury should find Hufton shot after giving Barrett warning or command'to halt and subsequently shot him solely to prevent escape and without any malicious purpose on the part of Hufton. then Hufton is guilty of no offense and Miould not be held for further action.

place among the top 10 in mi-1 mediate prospect of control.

leage. Scores of homes were evacu-

As a moneymaker. It wouia during the night in the

rank at or near the head of ^ i eastern part of Santa Barbara 100 major railroads. Assets wm , exclusive Montecito

total $1.9 biUion. suburb. Evacuation oentcrs

Joined with the N&W wm oe ^ Municipal

the Wabash and Nickel Plate Recreation Hall and Santa Bar-

i High School.

ties, 5^ ptte An arniy 0 1,000 men flght-

(Ohlo) une oi me, Included bearded

out of control.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who flew to inspect the disastrous northern CMfomia fires Tuesday, saw the Santa Barbara fire on his way back to Los Angeles and called it "a terrible sight. The fire was in parts of San

ta Barbara. Monteciot and the Los Padres National Forest.

To the north 350 miles, forest officials were optimistic that they had gained the upper hand over two raging fires which have charred 50,000 acres of the states wine belt.

Group To Answer 'Distortions' Of Reactionaries

NEW YORK (AP)- The National Council for Qvic Responsibility says one of its first projects will be radio iH-oad-casts to expose what it calls The daily distortions of the radical reactionary groups.

The council, whose formation was announced Tuesday, is being sponsored by the Public Affairs Institute, a n(m-profit group with headquarters in Washington. It was founded to 1947.

The chairman of the council is Arthur Larson, directs of the World Rule by Law Center at Duke University and director of the U.S. Information Agency under President Elsenhower.

Sandusky ^

Pennsylvania Railrooid, the 171-mlle Akron, Canton & Youngstown Railroad and the 132-mlle Pittsburgh & West

The track for completing the merger was cleared last week when the Pennsylvania Railroad pledged to divest Itself of 31.3 per cent of N&W voting stock.

Stuart T. Saunders, Pennsylvania chairman since last Oct. 1 and prior to that architect of the merger as president of the N&W called the pledge an act of faith.

The Interstate Commerce

Commissicm had cwiditloned

approval of the N&W expansion program on divestiture by the Pennsy of N&W and Wabash securities totaling more than

$400 million.

Earlier, the Pennsy had refused to give up its holdlngk

pending ICC approval of a im*o-posed merger of the Pennsy and the New York Central Railroad.

Persistent Pennsy refusal, railroad analysts agreed, would have torpedoed the vision nurtured by leading rail executives, of three competitively balanced regionsd rail systems to the East where several roads lve suffered heavy losses in recent

years.

The third system started tak-

Bohemian-type men from an

______ artists colony working alongside

Virginia I county and U.S. Forest Service men and Mexican agricultural workers brought from nearby farm labor camps.

Officials said at least 2,000 acres had been scorched.

The number of houses destroyed varied widely to official estimates because of chaos during the nighttime hours. Officials once said 30 had been destroyed but today Sheriff James W. Webster said it was 20 and probably more and the U.S. Forest Service said at least 17.

Ti* airplanes dropped fire-retardant chemical solutions on the flames.

One dormitory housing 180 girls was evacuated at Westmont college, a private coeducational school, but the dorm was spared and the girls were expected to return today. However, the college canceled todays classes.

The Are began Tuesday afternoon and for a time did not appear to be a major peril. FlTMnen believed at one timp they had it nearly contained or surrounded, but winds up to 45 miles per hour in the hills flanking Santa Barbara whipped it

Detroit Begins Lift Curtain On New Cars

DETROIT (AP) The auto was Industry was In a holiday mood today as it lifted the curtain on the first of its 363 new 1965 models.

Ford Motor Co. unveiled Its Lincoln-Continental line i today and American Motors put its Ramblers on display.

introducedto September

All General Motors divisions wl show their new products i swne adjustments in prices of Thursday with Chrysler Corp. ! optional equipment, and the rest of In general, the trend iii 1965

for public view Friday. , c&rs was towards longer, more

Salesmen in 40,000 dealer; powerful vehicles.

1960.

General Motors announced to-it was generally holding the price line for the seventh consecutive year wi its five lines.

Basic prices of Cadillac, I these counties can make majOT

Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and contributions to the program. Chevrolet lines remained the I The conference will oegln at

same as in 1964, but there were 9 a.m. Thursday and last until

Ttie Office of Economic Opportunity Program, in conj\mc-tion with the North Carolina Fund, will hold a regional working conference at the Pitt Technical Institute Thursday and Friday of this week.

This is the third in a series of six conferences to be held throughout the state to study and discuss the implications of the Equal Opportunities Act of 1964 and the effects it will have on the different areas of the state.

Dr. James White, of East Carolina College and now coordinator for the states war on poverty will head up the program. He will be accompanied by his s^stant, former assistant commissioner for the State Board of Welfare, Robert Ward.

Also on hand will be top officials from the staff of the North Carolina Fund and representatives of the administration of the federal poverty program.

Louis Christian, head of the State Welfare Boards community consultant program will also participate.

The two-day program will begin tomorrpw morning and last through the day, with a similar session on Friday.

Representatives from 18 counties in this area will bo attending the meeting.

According to Dr. White, the program will give those present two days to discuss the Equal Opportunity Act and share ideas with other counties and determine how various agencies of

showrooms across the country had their pencils sharpened to resume the fast selling pace which marked the 1964 model run.

On the styling front, the most noticeable thing about 1965 cars is that their generally follow long, clean lines with a minimum of gingerbread. More

One of the key questions was ' engine options and a raft of whether auto makers would i accessories are available.

hold the price line, In view of contract gains wcm by the United Auto Workers and increased costs of s(xne materials.

A partial answer came Tuesday when Ford announced that 1965 Lincoln-Continental prices would be unchanged.' The four-door sedan, for example, was listed at a $5,766 factory-suggested price, the same basic price Uie car has had since it

Chevrolet, with 45 models in its five* lines, offers more choices than any other car maker. Ford is next with 44.

The fastback, a straight sloping line from the rear window to the rear bumper was noticeable on quite a few new cars.

The industry seemed to operate (Ml the theory that customers had more money and wanted more than a stripped- down car.

10 p.m. The Friday session will last from 9 a.m. to 5 p m.

Attending the conference from Pitt county will be Welfare Director J. S. Grimes III, J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville schools. County Superintendent D. H. Conley, Bruce Strickland, chairman of the County Commissioners and Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian from Sheppard Memorial.

Representatives from the Pitt-Oreenville Good Neighbor Council include the Rev. W. J. Hadden, chairman, Percy Cox, W. S. Bost Jr., Mrs. A. L. Streeter, B. D. Johnson, D. D. Garrett, Morris Brody. John Taylor and Allen E. Merrill.

Similar conferences have already been held In Raleigh and Greensboro and are scheduled for Asheville, Gastonia and Wilmington within the next month.

Cardinals Urge Religious Freedom Stand

VATICAN CITY (AP)Three American cardinals appealed to the Vatican Ecumenical Council today to pasa a declaration that every human being haa a right to complete religious freedom.

Conservative Spanish and Italian cardinals assailed the proposal as a danger to the Roman CJathoUc Church.

The clash came !> one most-dramatic sessions of the 3-year-old council.

During the same meeting in St. Peters BasUica, the 2,500 council fathers voted approval of the very heart of the col-legiallty concept of shared power by Pope and bishops in governing the Church.

Richard Cardinal Cushing af

Boston. Albert Cardinal Mieyer of C3ilcago and Joseph C^ardinal Ritter of St. Louis speaking for nearly all 244 U.S. bishops called on the council to defend religious liberty. They said approval of the declaration was an absolute necessity.

The opposition to the religious liberty declaration one of the most-controver^ t<H>ics of the council came from cardinals Alfredo Ottavlanl and Ernesto Rutfinl of Italy, and Spanish (Cardinals Fernando Quiroga and Jose Bueno.

They supported the view that public officials have the right to establish a state religl(Hi.

Cardinal Ottavlanl. conservative head of the Vaticans holy office, wgs Quote^ m saying:

' (

We must profess and defend the CathoUc faith even if sometimes this brings persecutiim. Council press (rfficials reported the closed-door proceedings to newsmen.

Cardinal Oishing, In his first speech to the council, was quoted as saying:

Hie Ctourch must become the champion of religious freedom.

What we are asking. he said, can be summed up in what has become an Important Phrase in traditional American life 'decent respect for the opinions of mankind. Telling the council that he spoke for practically all the bishops of the United States, the Boston cardinal said:

We must insist on this declaration because it is so important for all nations. ; . it is something that the Catholic world and the non-Catholic world alike have been waiting for. At last it has been possible to have full discussion of this very crucW point in the coun-k hall.

^ CTardlnal Meyer said the religious liberty declaration is of such Immense importance that if it is not passed then nothing else done at the council will have much Importance. 155wyyfwyyf jl7 jw 23 Vatican Gal 2 Council Cardinal Ritter praised the declaration for expressing what he called the interior, natural, native right of every indi

vidual, in his religious convictions.

Support for the American position came from Paul Emile CEirdinal Lcger of Montreal, speaking for several bishops of Canada. He praised the text of the declaration as very acceptable. saying It would be a help' to Christian unity efforts.

The declaration is psirt of the schema on Christian unity, along with another declaration on Roman Catholic relations with Jews and other non-Christians.

The declaration text still is secret. But It is known that at one point It upholds the Roman Catholic belief that CathoUclsm Is the one true faith but adds that mer^rs of other faiths

are nevertheless worthy of honor.

Cardinal Ottavlani objected to thto, saying, We should have charity and kindness but I do not understand why we should speak of honor.

In essence, the dedaraUon says every human has the right to free exercise of religion according to the dictates of hi c(Miscienoe. It adds that man should be immune from any outside force In tais personal relations with God.

The declaration was Introduced 1ft the second council session last November, but the session adjourned before Ml discussion could be^. g

2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~W ednetdiy, September 23, 1964

Annual Reception Honors Faculty Wives

Thirty-two new East Carolina College faculty wives were honored at a reception Tuesday evening at the home of President and Mr. Ceo W. Jenkins. Host* esses for the annual occasion were members of the ECC Faculty Wives Club.

Also honored as special guests wne Mrs. Ralph M. Garrett Sr..

Ed E. Rawl 8r. and Mrs.

J Herbert Waldrop, whose hus* b" 1* have served on ECs Board f 0^ TiusOfs; Mra. David J, Whl-r' '.d n, whose husband is servir*' an eiifht year term on the \ b d; 8"!d Mrs. John D. Mess >, wife of EC's former pres-

Moit th.an 130 guests wera g e ed by Mra, Charle* Stevena,

p .kient of the club, and Mrs.

Ji '.rins.

An orchid motif was the decor of I he home featuring flower ar-ranaements of asters and chrysanthemums. The appointed table was covered with a 1 a c e-trimmed organdy cloth and centered with a five-branch ill v e r candelabrum holding fruit In brilliant fall colors and burning tapers.

Pennants In purple and gold, ECC school colors, were featured as name tags among new and established faeulty wives.

Mrs. Alvin Fahmer poured puneh and was assisted in serving by Mrs. John Davis, Mrs.

J, 0. Derrick, Mrs. J. H. Rose and Mrs. David Serrins.

New faculty wives include Mrs. Wilbert R. BaU, Mrs. Warren B. Besanson, Mrs. W J1 b u r Allen Castellow, Mrs. Joseph W. CmgletMi, Mrs. C. James Dunl-gan, Mrs. John P. East, Mrs. Harold T. Ellen, Mrs. John Graham. Mrs. William H. Gulley, Mrs. Paul T. Hendershot, i/ln. Richard W. Henton,

Calendar Of Events

FACULTY WIVES RECEPTION . . , was held last night t the home of Mri. Leo Jenkins. Shown ebove, left to right, ere Mrs. John Horne, Mrs. Tullio Pignani, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrg, Jtnkini.

Mrs. Thomaa C. Herndon, Mrs. William H. Holley. Mrs. WUUam R. Hoots, Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Anthony J. Lerro, Mrs. Em-

Open House Honors Members Of AAUW On Monday Night

eat C. Marshall, Mrs. Thomas J. Martin. Mrs. John C. Merritt. Mrs. Charles W. ORear,

Mrs. Tom L. Paul, Mrs. Tul*

lio J. IHgnitnl, Mrs. Jamea C. Pleaaant, Mrs. Donald C, Rocka, Mrs. E. Page Shaw, Mrs. Fred Sorenson, Mrs. Daniel Stillwell.

Mrs. Donald Tracy, Mrs. Ralph E. Verraatro, Mrs. Robert H. West, Mrs. Richard H. Williams apd Mrs, Robert M- Woodslde.

The American Association of University Women held its firat meeting of the year at an open house for its membership and new members Monday night at 8 oclock in Erwin Hall on the campus of East Carolina College.

The following were welcomed as new membera or guests; Mrs. R. W. Baker; Mrs. Elsie M. Colvin; Mrs. John P. East; Mrs. W. H. HoUey; Mrs. Donald | R. Morse;^Mrs. Elaine MayOj Paul; Mrs. Eva Warren; and M5S Marguerite Wiggins,

The theme for the year Is Women in Modern Japan and the first meeting centered around "Women in Government."

Dr. Julia M. Marshall program chairman, introduced the program with a brief history of the enmtry, emphasizing the role paycd by women in ancient ti"es. Miss Alice Wooten discussed the social and political re-fonns made after World War n.

In absence of Mrs. SpriU 8pain, D. Tora Larsen read a paper prepared by Mrs. Spain giving details of the new constitution gnd its eflects on the lives of the women of the country. Dr. Lar-

Guilford Worsley Is Club Speaker

Guilford Worsley was the tpeaker at the meeting of the Elmhurst Garden Club held Monday night at the boms of Mrs. Billy Dail.

Worsley presented a program en roses and took tha membera on a tour of a rose garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gius fchmidt.

The speaker helped establleh

sen also dlscusaed modem woman's service In the government and in other political positions in Japan today.

Miss Elizabeth Walker, president, presided over a business meeting. Misa Walker and Mrs. Daniel Taylor were elected delegates to the state eonvention to be held in. Raleigh on Oct, 8-10. Mrs. A. B. Cubbedge was intro-

Clubbers Hear Mrs, Renfrow

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Denise Renfrow jnrsented the program at the meeting of the Fountain Home Demonstration Club held Thursday afternoon.

Miss Ann Correll Branch Says Vows In Private Ceremony In Chapel-Hill

WEDNISDAV

7 00 p,m.TPA guppef

meeting'at Respess Brothers Barbecue House.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meeU at Planters Bank. For ressrvations telephone Mrs.' J. M. Jackson, 7S8-3842.

12:30 p.m.Luncheon and

fashion show will be held at

News From-Fountain *

Mr. and Mrs.- M.W. Owens, Miss Amanda Ruth Owens, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Owcni Jr. and son, Mark Weit RI. attended the James funUy reunion In Snow Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James and son, Billy, were hosts and hostesa for the occasion which waa held In their home.

Mr. and Mrg. Autrgy Garrta of Plymouth, the Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Hniilton, Mrs. Sadie Lilley and Mr. and Mrs, Lester Justice of Farmvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Z.V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jenny and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount were Sunday aupper gueata of Mr. and Mra. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Maggie Bakar is apend* tag this week In WUliamston via-ittag her aon and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker.

Mrs. Fattie Owens is spending this week visiting her sm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens In Greenville.

Mrs. Philip M. Cory of Virginia spent the weekend visiting friends in Fountain.

Mr. and Mra. Clifton Gardner, Mrs. Johnie Wooten, Mr, and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner. Mr. and Mra. Kirby Bell and Mra. Rob-erl Bell attended the funeral of R.C. Owens Sr. In Joyner Funtr-al Home in WUaon Monday after-: noon. ,

the OreenvUlc Golf and Country Club.

7:00 p.m.The Democratic Women of Pitt County , will meet for a Dutch supper at the Holiday Inn.

7:00 p.m.^ivltap Club meeta at SUo Rest.

7:00 p.m.WintervUle Kl-wanls Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.--The Agens Full-ilove PTA meets at the

Births

Garner

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Wealey Eugane Garnw of 205 Htilcrest Ave., a son, 9resley Stephen, on September 22, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crus

Born-to Mr. and Mra. Calvin Joseph Cruz of 101 Canterbury Ave., a daughter, Rebecca Ann, on September 21, 1064, in Pitt Memorial Hoispital.

WeatblNgton

Born to Mr. and Mra. William Allen Weathington of Winterville. a daughter, BiJly Jean, on September 23, 1964, In Pitt Memorial itaapital.

WhlTe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Lee White of 13U VanDyke St., a daughter. Shirley Jean, on September 22, 1964, in pitt Memorial Hospital.

Futch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Futch of 1218 Charles St., a daughter, TrurolUa Dawn, on September 22, 194, in Pitt Memorial Koepital.

Smith

.Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Philip Wesley Smith of Greenville, route 2. a aon, PhiUP Wesley II. on September 22, 1964, in Pitt Memorial HogpiUl.

school.

8:00 p.m.The Third Street School PTA wiir be in thg school auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Junior High School PTA

meets at the achool.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 pjn.-vrw Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

meets

8:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen nrieet

7:30 p.m.Regular session Of Faculty Duplicate Club

meeta at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.-^Alchollc Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Film Shown At Club Meeting

BiUy Hadden presented the program at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. N. Leltch.

Hadden showed a flbn on spring flowers and was Introduced to the members by Daylon Boseman, also a member of the

club. ^ ^

FoUowtag the business meeV ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Leltch assisted by Mrs. J. H. White, eo-hostesa.

Pry tomatoes (red or green) In bacon drippings and serve with a cream sauce made In the akll-

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MEMORIAL DRIVI

CHAPEL HELL Miss Ann Correll Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Branoh of Chapel Hill, was married Sept. _ , . . 10, to Edwin Burtis Aycock Jr.,

The program topic was Find-; jj-.^ son of Dr, and Mrs, Aycock ing Out What's New." She dis- j of GreenviUe cussed some of the products re- tha f.thAr u kh.Itia..

^ntly placed on the market to ' mlaer of UniveSf^ 3 benefit the homemaker includ- Univeralty of

The bridegroom [ is a student at the University here and a member of PM Gamma Dflta fraternity.

Following a wedding trip, the couple wiR be at home in Chapel Hill..

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duced as the new state chairman i of the Faculty Program. ! Mrs. Alton Moore presented

Following the program a so- Ihe devotional and Mrs. J. C,

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. KUlebrew.

dal hour was held. The parlors were decorated with fall flow-'that the club is studying, ers, which also centered the laee-covered table,

Punch waa poured by Dr. Julia Marshall and Miss Elizabeth Walker, Assisting in entertaining was the hostess chairman, Mrs.

W, G. Debter: the members of her committee were: Dr. Ruby Bliss; Mrs. H. C. Klingensch-mitt; and Miss Velma Lowe; and Miss Mable" Dougherty.

North Carolina.

The 11:30 t. TO, ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Francis i J. Murphy at thf Chapel of Saint' Thomas More in the presence _ , ^ of the Immediate families of the

Parker reported on the country ; oouplt.

Mias Jean Lut* of Norfolk, Va., was maid of'honor and Dr. Aycock was hia son'a best man,

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Womans Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible to Dfja*s-to-be the Reflectors Womans Departmgnt that UiC following rules be followed in submitting engagements <ind weddings for publication.

Photographs should be 8 x 7 inchss In size and - black snd white gio.ssy print.

Engsgement pltotograph* for Saturday* edition of Tut Daily Reflector should be in the Woman's Ofpart-*ntnt by Thursday noon. Wedding write-up* should bt su^ltted two days in advance of the wedding date, Ma-wnal which doe* not give exact date of wedding will not oe accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, thert-devoted to wedding* turned in ate idll ^ determined by their deminishing news value.

aaafS other Women News will not be

accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

hi* rose garden published In the 1936 issue of the North Carolina Gardener.

Hi tavt hints and showed aev-fral different types of sprays and dust to use on roses.

Husband of the members were gpecial guests.

A business session was c o n-ducted by Mrs. John Grier and the reminded membere of the district meetinv that will ba held in Wilson on Oct. 15,

10-inch skillet, melt the butter; add mushrooms and coat with the butter: cover and simmer until tender. Uncover and evaporate liquid in skillet by cooking quickly; add salt and pepper: mix with rice. Makes 6 servings.

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CHIIORLN'S DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR

Jetton-Propelled Barbecues Is LB| Weapon

Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 23, 19643

By JOY MILLER AP Women^g Editor / Next to the Presidents daugb --^ers, the biggest attracticm at the Young Citizens for Johnson barbecues being held around the country is a rotund, beam i n g man in a big straw hat and a white apron tied about his ample middle.

He is Walter Jetton, 58, who runs a commercial barbecue company in Fort Worth, Tex., and caters President Johnsons barbecues.

It is sometimes said by those stuffed to satiety on his succulent fare that Walter Jetton is to the sparerib what Chateaubriand was to the steak.

This late summer and early fall he is catering the Young C)*' for .Tnhn;o-i

! at which Lynda Bird Jcdinson.

' 20 and her sister, Lucd Baines. 17. take turns as gue^ of honor. The affairs are being held on weekends to avoid interfering with the girls schooling.

The barbecues are scheduled through September, says Mrs. Esther Coopersmlth, natfcmal coordinator of barbecue for the i Young Citizens group. Whether they will go on In October depends (m the Johnson girls* schedules.

"But the requests are fantastic," says Mrs. Coopersmitb. "Every state wants <e. You see. everybody likes his food. I kept hearing Why cant we have such good food at the $100-a-Idate fund-raising dinners?

Jetton always carries along an a hund ''p of food In his refri^-

erated trucks, she says. That's why. when be has personal 1 y forked ribs onto at least a thousand {dates after Mrs. Oooi>er-gmith has assured him about 500 were mcpected, he can say with comfdacency instead of irrita-titm, "Why, Mrs. Coopersmith, where did you learn to count? You must have gone to a different kind of scho(d.

The hearty Texas barbecuer who used to play local theaters as an amateur comedian adds more than a dash oi showmanship to his gastronomic ixxxluc-tion.

Tatdes are covered with red and white checked cloths. To one side stands an old chuck wagon thats alwairs brought along solely to lend atmosphere.

Hi 15 or nn hplopfs are riv?-

ed out in Western clothes; two women, dipping boiled com into big black kettles of hot melted butter to put on the guests plates as they go by, look like Calamity Jane in fringed frontier drcssses.

Before the mesonerized eyes <d city dwellers one Jetton aide spends his time mixing sourdough biscuits and i)oi>ping them into an oven. Another^ takes apple turnovers out (d a refrigerator truck and dips them into deep fat iM^Uers.

A small army <d cowboy cooks woric ceaselesdy amidst the rising smoke pFei>aring barbecued ribs, beef and diicken.

And in the center <d his small empire of wanning ovens, barbecue pits, broilers, and trucks Walter Jetton stands behind a

table and piles libe onto plates already laden with baked beans, com and cole slaw, with the air of a monarch dispensing largess. , Jetton, who has introduced visiting world leaders to *hls own brand of bafbecv^ spare-ribs while caterli^ at thej Presidents LJ ranch, started as a butcher shop hel{)cr.-\ Tlj^t was in the days wten buthr ;^ops made barbecue to use up the rough cuts.

,He began catering {denies and church gatberiqgs. Now, with two grown sons in business with him, he can serve groups ranging up to 12,000 at a sitt i n g without turning one of his few remaining hairs.

Whats the secret of his success?

"You have to have a knack for it he said Ue other day at o'^e of the Young Citizens barbecues. "And weve develoi)-ed 9 reasoning we think ks outstanding. Then, most {)eo p 1 e cook too rapidly. We cook two feet off the fire, and its a slow one, 170-180 degrees.

Accreditation

Jones Ready To Push Plans Discussed Ecc Medical School

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated Communication Thursday Sept. 24 at 7:80 pjn. Business and work in Pellow-craft degree. All Master Masons cordially invited.

Sam K. Price, Master F. L. Whitehurst. Secty.

GRIPTON - The Griftcm Elementary School PTA in its first meeting of the year Tuesday heard plans of a drive for the a,ccredltation of all elementary schools in the county.

Miss Lonie M. Harper, president of the PTA, explained that much would be required In the accreditation to meet its goal in two years.

Parents attending the meeting were encouraged to {>ay insurance and school fees if they have not done so. Insurance for student costs $1.75 and the school fee is $1.25.

They wdre also asked to provide for their children to be able to purchase some form of hinch and milk if they do not bring it from home.

Hot lunches sell for 15 cents, milk is five cents and sandwiches sell for five, ten and 15 cents.

It was reported that the Grif-j ton Swwice League is donat-i ing $20.00 per month this year as I In the past, to help sdp{)ort a free milk program for needy children.

Early Spanish mariners called California the "Land of Fire." because of the flaming beauty of poppies blanketing the hills.

GRIFTON Walter Jones, Democratic nominee for State Senate, told GrlfUm Lions he is willing to take the leadership in the fight for a two-year medical school at East Carolina College in the upcoming assembly.

Jones, without Re{>ublican oi>-{>osition, is assured of election representing Pitt and Greene Counties.

"I am willing to take the leadership in this fight Just as I did In 1^9 in fighting for and securing the School of Nursing."

Jones, then a member of the House, introduced the bill which led to the establishment of ECCs Nursing School.

Jones said he antici{)ated opposition to the School of Medicine from certain existing institutions. However, he said the need is recognized. "I feel the case has enough merit to Justify Its creation." he said.

"In recent weeks I have contacted a number of legislators from the immediate area and without exception they assured me of their su{)port.

Jones said he had also sought support from Pledmwit and Western legislators. "I am encouraged by their symt^athetic attitude, although they are not as

familiar with the need as tilosa in this area.

Jones discussed the mechanics for introducing a bill in the Legislature. He also discuss^: continued sup{x>rt and lm{t)ve-ment (rf the states educational institutions; highway safety and improved highways for Eastern North Carolina. Including the possibility of a road b(uid issue.

No Business Due Lack Of Quorum

AYDEN The Ayden Street Committee met in its regular monthly session on Thursday, September 17 in the Town Hall, w'ith the vice chairman, - Kenneth Branch, presiding.

The lack of a quorum prevented transaction of any official business.

The committee was established recently by Ayden' Mayor Ross S. Persinger to set {whcy on curbing and guttering and paving of streets to Asrden. The committee will draw up a set of rules which will be submitted to the Town commissioners.

The next meeting is scheduled for October 15.

RIB FOR LYNDA Walter Jetton dishes up his famous ribs to President Johnsons elder daughter and Sen. Claiborne Pell of Phode Island (right). Already at work on the succulent fare is (left) Charlotte Ford, hostess at an LBJBarbecue held at the Ford mansion on Long Island recently. The black-hatted, white-aproned man looking on is a Jetton assistant.

Miller Claims 'Smokescreen'

IDAHO PALLS. Idaho (AP) President Johnson is "Mdtog behind a smoke screen" to avoid campMgn debate on his personal fortune and other issues, Rep. William E. Miller charged today.

The Re{>ublican vice presidential candidate cwitlnued his hard-hitting attack on the President as he swung into the second day of an intensive cam-{Mtign swing that has been dominated alternately by slashing criticism of Johnson and vigorous defenses to allegations of conflict of interest against him-self*

In a series of statements and speeches from Washington to Billings. Mont., Tuesday. Miller said Democrats were raising questions about Ws congressional service to an effort to divert public attention from the Bobby Baker case and other scandaLs.

He continued hitting at the {)ersonal financial activity of President Johnswi, arguing that

there was {Hiblic "suspicion and doubt about the way the Johnson family acquired a fortune centered on a television station, a federaly regulated activity.

Miller described the President as a man, without convictions, one whose ethics needed close public scrutiny.

The Republican nominee pressed his attack against Johnson in a statement issued today as he set out on campaign stops in Idaho Falls, Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo, Utah, and Portland, Ore.

In stops Tuesday in Indiana, Iowa, South Dakota and Montana. Miller dwelt in detail on his connecti(Mis with the Lock{>ort Felt Co. in his congressional district in upstate New York.

Democratic National Chairman'John M. Bailey and some state Democratic chairmen have called u{>on Miller to explain his connection with that firm.

Tuesday night to Billtogs,

Mont., Miller said, as he had previously, that he had (toposed "discriminatory wool legislation, on behalf of the cmn{>any and said be had done so to {Ht>-tect the Jobs of Its workers. He said he had no stock holdings to Lockport Felt.

Miller bad said earlier he was an assistant secretary and director of the firm at a salary of $7,500 {>er year.

Miller said Tuesday in a radio program recwded for the Mutual Broadcasting System that private iwUs within the last two weeks show that sev&i per cent of the Republicans who switched from the Barry GOld-water ticket have gone back to theOOP presidential nominee.

He said other iwUs which show Johns(ni ahead with about 60 per cent of the voters may not be "ail wrong. but they fall to reflect hardwoilclng dedication of Goldwater sup{)orters.

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Wednesday, September 23, 1964

A Continuity Of Planning Needed We Try Harder.

Gov. Terry Sanford, in recent talks with news- to do the necessary research and planning on a men across the state, has made the point that North problem before steps can be taken to initiate Carolina needs a program of continuing long-range solutions. More often than not planning with respect planning and updating of these plans in order to to the same problem done by a previous adminis-meet the future needs of its people. tration is lost in the shuffle as one administration

The state, of course, has done extensive plan- ^oves out and another moves in. ning in many fields over a period of years. For tbe_'^ Certainly each governor of the state should most part, however, this planning has lacked the continue the practice ofusing his individual discontinuity, the depth and the updating which could cretion in determining the focal point of hk provide a continuing guide for the programs of administrations program. He should place emphasis the state. on matters which he feels are of utmost importance

In a large measure it has been left to each people of the state during the time he se^es

administration to do its own planning and to develop governor. At the same time, however, there

its own programs to meet what it feels are the most should be a continuing long-range planning pro-urgent needs of the people of the state. Often it carried on by the state under the direction

takes a couple of years of a four-year administration governor. This information should be updated

YDC Also Has !i^actional Woes

By WiiJ.TA^t A. aHntES YDC A spillover of ftc* UoDsl flgbting amcmg Democrats In the state locHxis as a near certainty this weekend when the Young Democ rats Cluhs Neath CaroUna hold their annual state convention In Raleigh.

The facts of this development have been kept under wraps. Officials in senior party headquarters, concern e d with latmoClng party unity and harmwiy, express dismay about the possibility.

Even the state YDC credentials committee, which sparked further factional controversy In a semi-secret meeting In Greensboro last weekend, was cautioned against letting word of its actions get into the newspapers.

Nevertheless, battle lines for the YDC cOTvention have been fomolng along facticmal patterns for months ever since the Spring primary campaigns. and smne YDC sources refer to the coning convention as a third primary. CONTESTS - The most ob-

WTLMAai

alUREB

vlous contest to be watched is that for the state YDC presidency, with George Miller of Durham and Doran Berry of Fayetteville as leading contenders and announced candidates.

Millers suK>orters are aligned with the loyal opposition forces of L. Richardson Prey-er and the Sanford-Preyer-Ben-nett wing of the state party, and Berry is backed by the suKK>rters of gubernatorial nominee Dan K. Moore. The lines are not altogether clear-cut. but distinct enough to be tndentifiable.

In addition, the factionalism Involved Is made clearer by behlnd-the-scens maneuvering for YDC ccmtrol. Despite outward prtgessUxis of disinterest, senior party leaders have been taking a hand In this.

CONTROVERSY . There are some other key contests and state YDC offices at stake, along with the definite possibility of some controversial resolutions.

Among the res(^ti(ms which may be offered, for example, are ones which would give outright YDC endorsement to the national Democratic ticket of Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert Rinnptirey.

Even more controverMal would be (RK calling on the Democratic nwnlnee for governor, Dan Moore, to give active and vigcnnus support to the Johnsoo-Humphrey ticket during the FaU campaign.

something which Moore thus far has declined to do.

There are contests for other state YDC and nati<Hial YDC canmittee posts, scheduled to be decided by the largest and very likely the most vocal contingent at the state YDC c<xivention in history of the organizaticm in this state.

REFUSE A tip-off ( the forthcoming YDC feuding came from the actiras of the YDC credentials committee which met in Greensboro last weekend and refused certification to hall a dozen or more clubs aw>l3dng for conventitm seating and votes.

Certification was refused on grounds that many of these applying organizations were paper clubs which had not been active, nor haul complied with YDC rules for certifications.

In addlti(m to those clubs denied certification by a lopsided vote, reported to be 14-1, certification of a number of others was withheld pending further hearings scheduled in Raleigh on Sept. 25. eve of the convention.

At the same time it was refusing certification of certain applying organizations, the credentials committee approved a number of new YDC clubs including several organized on college and university campuses in recent mwiths.

CLUES Amwig clubs refused certification during the Greensboro procedings were groups applying from Robeson and Jones counties in Eastern North Car<^a and from at least three counties in the West. Clay. Graham and Madison counties.

The credentials committee cited technical grounds for refusing certification in each case.

AU of these clubs reportedly were prepared to send delegations to the state convention supporting the Moore faction (rf the state party and Berry, tiie Moore factions candidate.

The lone dissent In the credential committees voting was cast by J. K. Sherron of Raleigh, a YDC official who has been active in the Moore or-ganizati(Hi.

SPEAKER In addition to the matter of endorsement of candidates certifying of new clubs with convention voting rights and, the drafting of resolutions. another matter is at sharp issue within YDC ranks.

This is the program and selecticm of speakers, especially a principal speaker whose identity had been kept a close secret until the conventkm eve.

MOORE Judge Moore was scheduled to address the convention at an opwiing session. Moores top aides and of-ncials of state party headquarters insisted that Moore him-s^ had kept hancti off any intraparty maneuvering in the YDC.

They said Moore would renew his appeal for intraparty unity and solidarity behind the straight party ticket for November.

The Daily Reflector

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Pubnthtid Cwry Afterrxxm Exotipt Sundty Etfablished 1882 DP.VID JULIAN WHICHARD, Pubflaher at pm Otnea. Qreenvllle. W. O, as saoand .

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mbmbeb associated press Tha Aseoclated Prcas is exclusively entitled to use for pitbll-all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise audited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AO rights of pubUcatrans of special dispatches here are aiso riwrvad.

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All advertising oopy must be received at least ooe day before l^hUcatl data.

during each administration and passed along to the next even before a new governor takes office.

Such continuity in long-range planning would enable the state to more nearly meet the total needs of its people administration after administration, decade after decade. It would provide the successive administrations of North Carolina an additional tool with which to assess the progress of previous years and plan for meeting the needs of the years ahead.

Should Abandon That If Funds Available

In recent years the State Legislature has fallen into the practice of granting teacher, state personnel raises or other special appropr^tions contingent upon funds being available at,the end of the biennium.

Once again that is true In this biennium. Certain appropriations were made assuming there was a surplus. If present trends continue the surplus will be there and the Legislatures plans will be carried out.

In the meantime, however, the desired programs will have been in doubt for two years. Those awaiting the funds have not been able to plan on their being available.

No doubt an iffy appropriation is better than none at all, but we question this conditional way of y -p m T T

handling the states business. We suspect everyone

would be better off if as firm estimates as possible LV^V^ JL J.

w^ere made of the states revenues and the Legis- J*

lature appropriated funds on this basis. Butch Chaptn, Elector

We full well realize that projecting state rev- staffer, covered the Gavin for enues for two years is difficult to do, in light of Governor rally at Guy Smith rises and falls in the economy. However, it is the ^

Legislature s duty to do this using the best advice of the candidate. Butch sud-available. denly felt a contact lens slip

It is true that in our rising economy the esti-mates are often low. But when this happens the surplus built up at the end of the biennium can be well used by the Legislature in planning the states capital improvement program and making up its next budget.

The Legislature meeting next year should look

CUPVBICHT *1964 LOS ANCnJtS TIMES

We Have to. Were only No. 2. And we dont know why. Why? Why? Why? Why? Why?

By ALVIN TAYLOR

hand over hla eye. Gavin was Immediately at his side and asked what had happoied.

Butch, who couldnt see out of the eye by that time, replied that he tiiought the lens bad poN)ed out aa the ground. Well, pretty soon, Butch and

with skepticism on any proposals for appropria- Gavin, potential governor of 4? .L__ North Carolina, were on their

candidates group and others joined in the search. It wasnt long before quite a few rather dignified people were crawling on the ground In search of Chapmans lost lens.

Then Butch felt something In his eye. He borrowed a mirrow from one of the ladles and there it was the lens had lodged in the comer its eye.

Never let it be said, however, that the Republican candidate for governor wont stoop to help his fellow man.

tions with a if funds are available tag.

Now Maybe Fur Will Be

North Carolina, were on their hands and knees searching for the lost lens. Nick Evers, Gavins campaign director, saw what was going on and he too. was soon on his knees hunting for the lens.

Some of the ladles In the

A survey* which the East Carolina College Summer Theatre ran at the conclusion of the first years season showed that 69 (4 the respondents preferred a season of six musicals next year. Fifty-two preferred six musicals and two

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Perhaps now the 1964 presidential campaign, bumping along with little fire and less light, will finally get teated up.

The day after he got the nomination Sen. Barry Godwater predicted thered be some brickbat flying around all over the place In this campaign.

He has been flinging s(Rne at President Johnson who has tried to ignore most of them by using this tactic:

Stay above the strife, avoid personalities, talk generalities, and dont say anything to antagonize Republicans who dont like Goldwater and might cane over to his side.

This has made fa* a dull campaign, although the tactic is understandable.

Since Johnson is way ahead of Goldwater in ttie polls, vrith-out any slam-banging on his part, he can ask: Why tamper with success?

But the restraint must have

JAMES

MARLOW

galled him for now be has announced be will campaign all over the country.

He told newsmen Mnnrt^y will discuss issues and not per-soiallties. That res<dve may not last long if Goldwater gets rougher.

Goldwater started roughing Johnson during the Republican

r lying

convention when he called him a faker and a phony. But, as if he had never said this, a few hours later Goldwater was saying;

I intend to conduct a vigorous campaign. It will not be a personal attack. It will be waged on issues solely.

Ive never believed anybody enhances their position or their beliefs by delving Into rumors and gossip about the opponents.

But time passed and Goldwater was complaining about Johnsons broadcast to the nar tlai that he had ordered reta-liatiai against North Viet Nam for attacks on U. S. ships in the Gulf of Tonkin:

I cannot Imagine a Republican president warning the Communists in advance of an action such as that recently taken in response to the attacks on our ships. Certainly the element of surprise was shattered by the advance warning.

He found fault with Jensons acceptance speech at Atlantic City because he did not even mention communism and with his Labor Day speech because he had neglected to mention freedan as an element of Johnsons Great Society. Goldwater repeatedly has talked of scandal in Washington. saying the White House Is under a dark cloud with tte shadow (4 scandal falling across tt.

He has referred to Johnson as Whitewash Lyndon and added: I want to dean up the government; he wants to clean out the Treasury.

In the heart of depressed Appalachia Goldwater called Johnscms announced war oi poverty a phony designed to further selfish pditical ambitions.

, (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Aviators Anc.

Saying... Missiles

(Christian Science Monitor)

The new weapons announced by President Johnson deal with missile warfare. They include two systems for destroying armed satellites. In case the Russians break the agreement not to use space for military purposes. The third is a radar system to bend around the earths curvature and detect missile firings almo^ as soon as they occur. Ifitherto military radar has been limited to the line of sight.

The President undoubtedly Intended, by making these announcements. to counter the charge of Senator Goldwater that he and the Kennedy administration bad not brought In new weapons kystems.

This Is a partial answer but not a full one. As we have said before, what Senator Gold* water wants Is new generations of manned bombers. He is one of those who are convinced that missiles are not enough, for strategic as well as tactical warfare.

It is likely that even this controvert win aiso dimish in importance. The most important new manned aircraft that

the Johnson administration is pushing is a very fast, low-flying airplane which could, if desired, carry big nuclear weapons as well as be used tactically. This is probably the best manned bomber that can now be made.

It was nearly 15 years ago that this newspaper first began writing about the danger of the trend toward always , larger, always higher flyl n g superbombers. It was obvious even then that as antiaircraft missiles developed, these monsters would become progressively easier targets. If the Russians can hit a U-2, how much more easily could they knock down the behemoths of the air. We were Impressed even a decade and a half ago with the forward thinkers in the Pentagon who said that small, low-flying aircraft able to skim trees and hills and confuse even the Riecially made radar or pursuit missiles designed to focua oily on moving objects were the clue to the manned aircraft of the future. R seems quite likely today that such planes, now being developed, will come before long to satisfy everyoie concerned.

TAYLOR

The well drilled bands which represent the nations largest high schools might have something to ponder if they watched the half time of the Green Bay Packer-Baltimore Colt footiRll game on television Sunday.

The 80-piece Melrose, Wisconsin High School iMnd turned in a fine performance. Whats so unusual about that? Melrose has a population of 517. Its high schools total enrollment is 175.

plays.

There were many complimentary remarks: Enjoyed very much, Excellent, Superb, Scenery and Staging splendid, Graham Pollock, Minnie Gaster were outstanding, Scenery beautiful, Impact Unbelievable.

There were also some negative comments: Start

promptly, Acoustics, Use more stars, Men Weak, Dancers Weak, Leads Weak, Orchestra P i t, Couldnt find theatre, Need new curtain. Please do not seat late-comers.

Finally there were some

ALVIN

Change '.'n The Wind?

By JOHN CHAMBERI.AIN

The age that was called Edwardian in England and Roose-veltian (for Tbeodoe) in America is far away. In that distant pre-1914 social climate, before people watched public opinioi polls to see how they should think, the man who nailed his banner to the mast was considerably less oi a rarity than ia the case today. Winston Churchill, a product of that era, crossed the aisle in Commons twice in his long career. Teddy Rossevelt 1 e d his followers out of the Republican Party in 1912.

Slime that time crossing the aisle" fa* the sake ot principle has become less common. Senator Waime Ma*se of Oregon did it when he quit the Republican Party to become, first, an Independent, and. later, a Democrat. Now Senator Strom Thurmond of South CaroUna has pulled a Morse in reverse: be has left the Democratic Party to becone a Republican in a Southern state that has never gone as far towards voting for Republicans in Presidential years as some of its neighbors below tha Masoi-Dlxon Line. In 1960, tha Republicans, under Nixoi, picked up the electoral votes of Florida. Virginia and Tennessee, but South Carolina stayed with Kennedy. Yet tt Is Stron Thurmoid who is now Joining the RepubUcan Party, not Harry Byrd (4 VUglnla.

Strom Thurmoid Is obviously a man of great courage. He fought in World War n. coning out (rf tt a Ueutenant colonel. and he holds sixteen medals, decorations and awards for the military service that has made him a major general in tiie Reserve. He won one big poUtical victory in his home state as a write-in candidate for Senator. But, the nerviest thing he has ever done is to quit the Democratic PsETty In a year which, if the preliminary poUs are to be believed, will produce a landslide for a Southern Democrat. Lyndon B. Johnson. He stands to lose his committee assignment seniority in the Senate and if Barry Goldwater takes a bad ticking, there is no reason to believe the Senatorial Republicans will welcone him with open arms. At least the Republicans of the Javits-Keating-Hugh Scott persuasloi woit.

The titillating question, however. is whether Strom Thurmonds latest demonstration of courage should turn out to be in tune with political realities which a columnist living in the Northeastern section of the United States is not in a good position to measure. Other Southern Democratic Senators who dont see eye to eye with Lyndon Johnson stick quietly

coiflicting opinions. One said, Building hot. Another said, Building cold.

But oie thing all who re-^tonded to the questiooaire agreed on. All 121 Indicated they would suM>ort a second years productions regardless of the plnn.

The response to the theatre was so overwhelming last summer that there was little question when the steeri^ committee met to decide on a new season. East Carolinas Summer Theatre will continue.

CUAMBERLA0I

to their party, but in the case oi such veterans as Russell of Georgia and Byrd of Virginia tt could be just a question of age. One does not easily begin a new career when oie is virtually on the verge of retirement.

Strom Thurmond, though he Is sixty-one, represents a younger clement. And perhaps this element has seen the handwriting on the wall. The South, In 1948, was not yet ready to go Republican; even with the Dixlecrat walk-out it gave fifty per cent of its vote to Harry Truman. Tom Dewey got a mere twenty-five percent. But the 1952 Republicans, under Eisenhower, made it a horserace throughout the South, and in 1956 Eisenhower actually achieved a Dixie plurality over Adlal Stevenson, which made the Republican Party the leading Southern party. The gains were held by Richard Nixon in 1960, when John P. Kennedy won a ma-(Continued on page 5)

How One Can Spot An Alcoholic

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PREVIOUS QUESTION

Napoleon on his Egyptian campaign was listening one evening to a discussion carried on by a number of scientists and philosopfaers whom he had taken with him to study the ancient culture. Hiese men averred that natural laws In themselves were sufficient to account for creation without assuming the existence of a creator. Napoleon, with that rare capacity I had for going to the center of every problem, simply pointed to the skies and said to his learned friends. Gentlemen, who made these?

In other words, Nap<^eon moved the previous question.

Nobody but the over-educa^

ed could think of discussing effects without relating them to causes. But for some strange reason this type of thing has in many ages been considered a mark of Intellectual distinction. Common sense, however, takes us back to this simple proposition: Here is a world; who made it? The man who says that tt made itself has the burden of proof resting upon him to show how every effect in the world apparently has a cause, but that aU the effects put together are not related to a cause in the beginning.

The BiUe sums tt succinctly In the statement. The fool hath said in his heart, there Is no God.

By ELMER ROESSNER How to spot an alcoholic one of the biggest problems (4 management today is told by Harrison M. Trice, Cornell professor and authority on alcoholism in industry in the SeptonberOotober issue of the American Management Associations Personnel magazine.

An IncrMsing number of corporations are making efforts to rehabilitate alcoholics; 23 of the 1(X) top corporations now have iHograins. compared with four ten years ago. A big o-oblem ia to identify the alcoholic early enough for effective tberM>y and alcoholics are extremdy skillful In disguising their weakness.

Dr. Trice borrowed a list of 44 on-the-job signs of alcoholism and then asked supervisors in a big Eastern company to rank these signs as those they noted first; then 72 alcoholics were aaked to rank the signs.

THE CLUES The supervisors listed 17 signs as comroon: the alcoholics 19. The oU^ signs got few listings. The^mrvlson' and

the alcoholics lists did not agree, possibly because the latter were clever in masking their troubles.

Here is the supervisors ranking of signs most noted;

1. Leaving post temporarily

2. Drinking at lunch time 8. Red or bleary eyes

4. Mood changes after lunch

5. Lower quaUty of work

6. Absenteeism; day or half day

7. More unusual excuses for absences

8. Loud talking

9. Longer lunch periods

10. Hand tremors

11. Lower quantity of work

12. Hangovers on Job

IS. Drinking during working hours

14. Avoiding boss or associates

15. Flushed face

16. Less even, more spasmodic' work pace

17. Increased in real minor lUnesses

And here are the alcoholics* rankings:

1. Hangover on Job

2. Morning drinking before work

8. AheentseUro; day or half

nervousness

day

4. Increased Jitteriness

5. Drinking at lunch time

6. Hand tremors

7. Drinking during work 1 n g hours

8. Late to work

9. More unusual eoKUsea for absences

10. Leaving post temptwari-

11. Leaving work early

12. Avoldlng boss or associates

13. More edgy. Irritable

14. Using Ix-eatb purifiers

15. Longer lunch periods

16. Red or bleary eyes

17. Mood changes after lunch

ELMER

RORSSfffSR

time or other drinUng 18. Lower quantity of work i Turner ouaUtv ei work

The tcohoUcs list contained 19 clues, two more than the supervisors, and included six signs not mentioned by the supervisors.

. be noted that the w^rs were not aware of their loud talking, flushed less even woric o* in-wased minor illnesses. On the other hand, the supervisors were not acutely aware of naoming drinking, increased nervousness, leaving work early, more edginess, and use of breath purifiers. Perhape these faults were more easy to conceal from bosses. Dr. Trice observed. These findings Imply that alcoholics are aware, much sooner than their bosses, of a variety (rf easy-to-caro-ouflage and subjective clues to their problem.

When asked to suggest signs not on the list, some bosses added that the developing alcoholic is a chronic liar; that be was docile and willing to admit his problem when confronted. third, a few said that they noted an "alcohol aroma. not Just a breath but a general body smell of alcohol 00 those aflUotod.

Gives Reviews On Recent Books

ANYONE GOT A MATCH?

By Max Sculman. HuiKr. $4.95

As the man who wrote this book has me of his characters say in an offhand flipcrack. then 81% people who are fruitier than a nutcake. So remains Shuhnan, who has been making with the nutcake for 21 years. Its always a pleasant dish.

Plot? Yes, in a way.

There is a comily shrewd old self-made, piratical tycoon named Jefferson Tatum, who runs the countrys biggest cigarette manufacturing business from a Southern domain called Owens Mill. He owns the town, the local college, the local gentry.

The trouble is that cigarette soles are down because of the Surgeon Generals report on smoking, and the trick is to raise a diverting boogey-fear in another quarter. Namely, the matter of food chemical additives, the residfte of pesticides, flouridation and such.

It seems the best way to publicize this counter-attack is through televisicm. This brings in Ira Shapian, the Armenian from East Side New York who has slithered upward in the sha-dowbox world until he commands a fabulous salary for pro-s uting himself as a fixer and fall guy for a national network. But Ira is unhappy.

So Ira comes back to Owens Mill, where once during the war he had engaged in a secretly fruitful affair with the local belle. His return Is utterly smashing for everyone concerned. And television gets a higb-v(^ age Jolt, too.

Shulmans art is that of caricature and exaggeration, spiced with seemingly lightweight Jabs at social folly. But often these Jabs have a sting as in some of his references to race rela-tims.

They say there Is a cleansing

element in humor. In this, one Shulmans best efforts, he is a merry scourer.

Miles A. Smith

LETTERS FROM BOHEMU. By Ben Hecht. Doubleday. $4.50.

The live pulse of yesterdays nonconforming individualists is retained in these pages.

It is a collection of remembrances. keyed to a handful of letters that were written at a time when free spirits possessed a fine, mocking, but exuberant zest for life, a nonorganization blend of gusto and irrever

ence that seons hard to find Jiese days.

R was a time when artists md writers lived for the extrav-igant gesture of contempt (rf admiration, the vivid and often acid metaphor, and sometimes savory. sometimes devastattng fUck of phrase. As bcritemians they were the opposite of beatniks. They had a vitality that often tricked them into charging at mirages. Sometimes they seemed sophomorlc. but under the surface of their ixehUMter talk ttere was a gamblers willingness to thrust all the chips to the center of the table.

Hecht has written aboitt seven of his friends, who iMreceded him In their departure from this earth writers Gene Fowler, HX. Mencken, Sherwood Anderson and Maxwell Bodenheim, painter George Grosz, composer George Antheil, and finally another writer, Charlie MacArthur.

It is a pity that the younger generation has missed tte flavcHr and essence of Hechts (tey, but they can discover them in this anecdotal book. It is a bright mirror of a lively era.

Miles A. Smith

New Commander And Staff Commissioned

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdsy, September 23, 19645

Current Best Sellers

(Compiled by PnbHsbers* Weekly)

FICTION THE SPY WHO CAME IN ROM THE COLD, U Carre JULIAN, Vidal

THE RECTOR OF JUSTIN, Anchincloes CANDY, Soethem and Hoffen-berg

ARMAGEDDON, Uria NONFICTION A MOVEABLE FEAST, Hem-Ingway HARLOW, ShulmaM THE INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT, Wise and Rom FOUR DAYSk UPI-American Heritage A TRIBUTE TO JOHN F. KENNEDY, Salinger and Vane-cur

(AP's 'The Troch Is Passed is not listed becanse it has not been sold generally in bookstores.)

Once a ccmmon sight ricim-ming over Floridas marshlands, the Ehrerglade kite a dark gray Mrd now faces extinction.

A new commander and his staff of 13 have been commis skmed to top cadet positions fo. Fall Quarter in the 600th Ah Force ROTC det^chmmt a East Carolina College.

A senior from Goldsboro who has received official recognitioii for his outstanding achievemrat at East Clarolina and in summer training is in the top office, group commander.

He is Cadet Capt. John WU-liam McClenny, one of two Distinguished C^ets in this years Senior (Hass. The other is Cadet 1st Lt. Donald Reid Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Joyner, 101 Alexander Circle, Greenville. an executive officer in the AFROTC.

The new commander holds the Outstanding Service Award, the Outs t a n d i n g Achievement Award, the Drill Team Award, the Chicago Tribune Award and the Vice-Commandants Award.

He is a partidiMint in the Flight Instruction Program, an Air Force program which prepares cadets for future Air Force duty by training them for private pilots licensure during their senior jrear in college.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McClenny of 1806 E. Ash St., (Soldsboro, be has served as commander of the ROTC Drill Team and is active in the Arnold Air Society, hcnorary ROTC service organization at ECC.

Among the thirteen cadets who

make up the new commanders dtl are

tion services offioer. pm COUNTY. Wintervllle

Marlow

MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson- Cadet 1st U. David WUton Mc-

Lawhom. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McLawhom, administra-

/ille - Cadet 1st U. Richard James Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Robersim, informa- tive officer.

(Continued Prom Page 4) Up till now it has been Johnsons vice presidential running mate. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. who has had to do the in-fighting for the Democratic ticket, either with mocxery of direct swipes at Goidwater.

Gavin Complains Salaries Tapped

GOLDSBORO (AP)The Republican candidate for governor charged Tuesday North Carolina state employes have been asked to give eight per cent of a months salary to the current Democratic campaign.

Robert Gavin, a Sanford attorney, said a State Revenue Department supervisor, who be did not name, asked contributions fr(xn employee in his department.

This means that a stenographer making $300 a month would be expected to pay $24. Multiply this by 30,000 employes and you get a substantial amount of money.

Gavin (HTPoses Democrat Dan Moore in the November general electi(m.

SHARF SHA P EThis Is a etrlklng view of the BAC-221 delU-wing research plane displayed at Fambereugh, England, air ahew. Ita predeeeaaor was tha Falrey DelU 2.

Griffon's Tax Notices Mailed

GRIFTON - NoUcee for the 1964 town taxes in Grifton were mailed today according to Mrs. Nannie Smith, town clerk.

The city tax rate this year is $1.70 per $100 valuation, which included $1.00 for the general fund and $.70 for the retirement of debts.

Taxable property in Grifton is valued at $2,003,675 and taxes will be assessed on 33 per cent.

Cltizou paying their taxes before the end of September will receive a one per cent discount and those pajlng in October will receive a one-half per cent discount.

November through February 1, taxes will be due in the amount and after February 1. pmalties will be assessed.

Bethel Library To Be Renovated

BETHEL Mrs. L. G. Manning, liilHVlan oi the Bethel Public Library, has announced the facility vdll be closed for about two weeks for repairs and renovation.

Workmen began yesterday af-temo( tearing out the old floor, which will be replaced with a new one. Mrs. Manning pointed out other imiH*ovements in the interior of the buil(llng will include a lower ceiling, painting, and inrtallation of new light fixtures.

Some Democratic senat o r s, like J. W. Pulbrlght of Arkansas. have pelted Goidwater and so have some Cabinet members like Dean Rusk and Robert S. McNamara, secretaries ot state and defense.

Rusk and McNamara called Goidwater Irresponsible when s(xne of his comments on Johnstms orders to naval commanders in the Tonkin area were Interpreted as meaning he said Johnson told themjiiiey could use atomic weapons.

R was In this same instance that Johnson made perhaps his severest public criticism of Goidwater.

He accused him of makln loose charges without any He accused him of making loose charges without any shadow of Justiflcatlcm, thereby doing disservice to our naticmal security and disservice to peace and, for that matter, a dlsservioe to the entire free world.

Monday night Goidwater, a few hours after Johnson said he would now really start campaigning, stuck another needle in him.

Goidwater dared Johnson to debate him I demand of him - Debate.

AUhough in delivery he changed the demand of his prepared text to ask. Oinly last January Goidwater said he would debate an opponent If he was president.

I wouldnt debate him, Goidwater said. Why buy his audience? Let him get his own.

I960 without any particular local orgeuization, a Republican in 1964 or 1968 might do much better than that with a genuine Southern Republican Party behind him. Mayoe Strom Thurmond knovzs the irealitles of bis own state and of the South as a whole as no Northern commentator can know them.

Regardless of what happens to the Goidwater ticket na^ ticHially, it will be a gain tar political sanity if the South is to become a genuine two-party reglMi, with Republicans organized to compete for every office. The neW Republican Senator from South Carolina may prove to be the architect of a most fruitful trend.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Pase 4) JCMlty (rf Southern vc^s by a mere eyelash.

A Northerner can only guess at what goes on In Southern minds, but the statistics would seem to prove that if a Republican candidate for President can get roughly half the Southern vote in 1952, 1956 and

Right Here:

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Dress-Shapersl

kljPRlss inf Mnfls ftyM B72 Is ofliplstelY creeled le feminine, euneei-lignt Lvcro. FeoHires Lycra soHn elosHc wont, ond bock ponels for the uMmote bi support ond control, bofid for ^mmlng the waistline; fpUt crotch ond f" leg. White. SAALXL $^^50

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Abow*. tha Coup# da Villa: batow. tha longar.whalbaaa RaatwooS Srouehani.

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The 1965 Cadillac is the most dramatically new Cadillac in sixteen years; new from chassis to rooftop and new from start^_ to stop. Its remarkable stylingelegant, majestic and impressive as never beforeestablishes it instantly as an all-time Cadillac great And not only is it an inspiration to look atit is a revelation to drivel Tbe marvelous responsiveness

of Turbo Hydra-Made is now standard on all eleven models. A new concept of frame and suspension gives the car incredible steadiness and levelness of rideeven under the severest conditions of cornering and handling. And there is quiet-quiet beyond anything you imagined possible in a motor carl Cadillacs new and more spacious interiors are marvelously rich and luxuriousand include such personal options as an exclusive tilt and telescope steering wheel. Cadillac owner or Cadillac admireryou owe yourself a journey at the wheel without delay.

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BROWN WOOD

N. C. Mplor Daalar LIcpiim No. 741

Oroonvlllo, N. C

-Th* Dally Raflacfor, 6raanvill, N. C.~W*clntday, Sptambr 23, 1964 X

Johnson Notes The

Bails ^'^^fVotersHaveChoice

[ I W I W I WASHINGTON Pt^ en and wiU not fall iaU

^ ^ c-oiH tjvlav vnlAPc *k- i___. . . -

Area Television Log

By FRANK WYNNE

>Vom th iu>v1 publlalMd by .rmhm Book*; O CoprrMt 1964, hf Brlu INstributod by Kina Fenturec ^ndlcntA

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

When Phil Chance stepped off the stagecoach and checked Into the hotel, he thought he had heard the last of Owen Murdock and his shady deals. Phil had supervised the building of a railroad for Murdock, and now he had come to this railhead town in Anzona Territory to start anew as construction superinten-* dent of the Arizona Western for Colonel Charles Evemight. But

paigns a few yeai's past. Caleb Hamblin was an army scout out of Port Dragoon. He wore moccasins and range clothes and carried a wicked Bowie knife in a scabbard beside his sixgun.

I just came to tell you, Hamblin said to Magruder. that two of your boys just got thrown in the jug by the Citizens C(n-mittee for roughng up a faro dealer in Oatmans saloon. He took out his making and proceed-

dent Johnson said today voters in the Nov. 3 electitm will have a choice between the center and the fringe between tiie lesponsible mainstream <rf Lessing, now, Magruder American experience and the said, theres a funny le. I; reckless and rejected ex-reckon hes a right good engineer,; tremes. but when it comes to ramrod-: Johnson, in an address pre

din this (H>eration. I never seem pared for six labor union audi-anybody make so many blund- enees five of them hearing ers. carloads of material gettin; yni on closed-circult televlsi(m sidetracked and held up. Too _ said that the heart of our

waiting at the hotel was Ed i ed to roll a cigarette. Want me Craig, one of Murdocks go<Mis, | to bail them out for you. Mites? with a message for Phil to* leave Leave em stew a while, town. ! Magruder said. Serve em right

In Eveniight's room. Phil was j for fightin on their off-time. told that Murdock had bought I I think the game was rig-up the colonels mortgages with j ged, Hamblin said. They the result that if the railroad j caught the dealer stuffing the is not completed In ninety-five I faro box, so they jumped him.

American way of life. .. is under attack and those who love it must go forth now to save it.

The President said Ameri-

days, Murdock will foreclose. Phils impression of the colwiels engineer. Curt Lessing, is that Lessing knows more of the behind-the-scenes operations than he has revealed.

CHAPTER 4

THE surveys already done.

Phil Chance told Miles Magruder. but Ive got swne re- j ^ djj pn jpei Oatman who was checking to do. At any rate, I t^e biggest of the track - town

Oatmans bouncers jumped all over them and threw them in the hoosegow.

I wouldnt put it past Oatman, Magruder said. That slic son-of-a-gun aint satisfied unless he can fleece every track layer out of his last ha penny. Chance sat silent, but decided it might be a good idea to pay

many men on some crews and not enough on others. Track men busy buUdin sidings that can wait, while we need crews to lay the main road. But just the same, we made it through this cans are not presented writh a far in record time. Dont ask me choice of parties. nor with *a how. ! choice of liberalism and con-

Chance said softly, Do you I servatism. He went on: think Lessings up to something, Americans are faced today maybe? with a concerted bid for power

No. Magruder answered Im- hy factions which oppose all mediately. Hes doin his best, that both parties have support-but his best aint good enough.ed. It is a choice between the He never had to run an opera- i center and the fringe be-tion like this before. Hes a tween the responsible maln-draftsman, a designer not a stream of American experience boss. Im sure glad youre takin ^ and the reckless and rejected

^ not fall into

the hands of extremists of wiy tripe.

The President, who arranged a perscmal appearance at the conventkm here of the International Union of Electrical

Workers, aimed his re-

marks simultaneously, by closed - circuit televisin, to meetings of the United Rubber Workers in Chicago, the United Textile Workers In New York, the Tobacco Workers International Union in Bliami Beach, the Missouri Labor Council in Kansas City, and the Minnesota APL-CTO in St. Paul.

tmBF Ch. 12

want the locatum lines marked all the way to Arrowhead by the end of next week. Well have to build a trestle across the Smoke at the foot of the Apache Canyon. I want you to get Hugh OReilly out there in the morning with his bridge gang and a survey crew. That bridge has got to be up by the end of next week because by that time I expect you to be crossing it with your track. Understand, Mes?

Magruder was frowning, deep in thought. It will take round-the-clock shifts, he said. Lamplight operations. But I think

gamblers and ran the largest of the tent citys salo<ms.

Caleb Hamblin turned to Chance and said, I understand youre planning to run your railroad over Hays Pass.

Thats right.

Apaches aint likely to enjoy

over now. What you want to see this gent Corliss about, Philip I think theres something funny about his survey of Hays Pass. He claims we can blast out a four percent grade all the way to the top.

ctremes.

Johnson said that the challenge Is loud and the call of duty is clear.

We are called to stand up and be counted, he said. 'For we have a duty a clear and

it. Hamblin drawled. The two i said, Put every man you' can

I see. Magruder said, Dont: compeUing duty - to make It seem reasonable at that, now I that America has not ftdl-think on it. Its a pretty steep ~ road, it is.

Exactly. Chance stood up.

His hat bumped the peak of the ; tent. His cigarette had grown a j tall ash and he went to the front I opening to tap it outside. He

Complaining

renegade war chiefs. Santiago and Kina, are on the warpath these days. They aint likely to let you al(xie if you try to run rails over the pass.

Well have to risk it, Chance said.

find on the roadbed and track gangs. Miles. Weve got to lay a lot of track in three months. Itll be done, my boy. Youve me word on it.

Good enough. Chance stepped outside and stood a moment in the darkeness, thinking over

ngm operauons. JBUI l ininx HAMRTTN tond no <;tnoDinir uvci

youll have your rails across that i JiSttoe Lne I ^x-! ^ cigarette smoke. Presently

brtte by weeks end. PhUlp." ! rS-i

Ill count on it.

Some(me stamped his feet outside the tent and Magruders face lifted. Whos that, now? Caleb Hamblin, a voice said. Magruder grinned. Come on in, then, you l(mg drink of water. Since whend you stand on ceremony around my house? The tent flap peeled back to reveal, stooping to enter, a very tall man with a towhead thatch and a thinness tiuit approached emaciation. Skin was stretched tight across his narrow, good-natured countenance. The tent was too low lor him to stand to his full height; Caleb Hamblin sat down immediately on the floor by the front flap. Hello, Phil, he said.

Caleb. Chance shook hands. He knew the man fnan cam-

underfoot, and was about to turn

j stand by him Eileen. She said, went out into the night. i ..v/,,.

Cheerful, aint he?M MUes ^ ^

Magruder observed.

Hes always predicting doom, said Eileen. Maybe you two could use sne coffee. She turned back the flap into the other room, with a moment later reappeared with two tin cups that steamed strwigly.

Chance lit a cigarette he had rolled, took a deep drag, and said, Miles, where might I find Bob Corliss?

Magruder frowned, thinking.

Sorry, he said abstractedly. She ^pmed her foot. Philip Chance. Look at me.

He looked at her. What he saw was a pretty sight in the pale wash of mo<light. She said, Am I a chd, Phil? Am I? No, he said, Youre not a child, Eeen.

Thats a fact, she said, with the trace of her fathers brogue. Im twenty years old, Philip

Surveyor, aint he He generally i Chance, and thats not so much hangs _out at Joel Oatmans sa-1 younger than yourself. Id

lo<m. You might look there. I will, Chance said.

ACROSS 30. Note of the

1. Rare scale

6. New World 31. Ft. artide

monkey 33. Elf

12. Revere 35. Unsorted

13. Elevates Ind. il(wr

14. Youogjien 37. Strong

15. Papal indis dark-brown

16. Siouan Indian ir.Rdhse wool 19. Unhai^ i 20. Looking-I gla*

S3. Halfway 35. AncGc. i wdi 37.

ales 39. Time past

41. Cypilnoid fish

42. Decree 45. Creature 47.:

49.Stc

a Si !

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

guess.

It was true enough. But he had packed a lot of living Into his twenty-six years. He put both hands on the girls firm small shoulders, and looked into the shadows of her eyes. Youre a pretty thing, he said. You ought to find a man.

Then he turned around and walked up past the row of tents. When he turned at the intersection and looked back, she was still standing, a shadow-figure by the last tent. Her head was bowed and it occurred to him that she was crying.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

RALEIGH (AP)-Newcomera to North Carolina are complaining to state election officials about their lack of eligibility to vote for Presideiit and vice president in the November general election.

State elections board Chairman William JosUn said the 1965 General Assembly would be asked to remedy the situation by lowering the residence requirement in keeping with a recent constitutional amendment.

We are getting a lot of kicks about it now, he said Tuesday. Letters of complaint are being mailed to Joslin and to Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Cause of the trouble was the failure of the 1963 legislature to implement the constitntional-amendment which was approved by a 100-000-vote majority in a 1962 referendum.

The amendment authorized the legislature to reduce from one year to SO days the residence requirement for voUng for president and vice president.

Award Indianan EC Fellowship

Jefferson Hux Faucette oi Mishawaka, Ind.. a native North Carolinian, has been awarded a teaching fellowship for the 1964-

65 school term at East Carolina College.

An ECC graduate of 1962, Faucette has been assigned to Uie colleges reading cUnic where he will work while pursuing a mas-ters degree in education and guidance. His appointment continues through next May 21.

Faucette was cnosen for his high academic reccnrd, his ability in a specialized field (education) and his promising future as a successful masters degree candidate in the EC progrsun.

He Is one of 53 college graduates who are currently working as teaching fellows in 13 departments of instruction at East Carolina this quarter.

Choice of teaching fellows is made by the college administration on recommendation of the directors of departments hi which they will work.

Under the supervision of regular professors, the teaching fellows conduct classes and handle other teaching assignments while working toward graduate degrees at East (Carolina.

Bom in Roanoke Rapids, Faucette is a 1958 graduate of More-head City High School. He studied at George Washington TTn<-versity before coming to East Carolina.

Await Decision On Auditor's Fate

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)A deci^on is expected Friday from Superior Court Judge Rudolph Mintz on whether to impeach New Hanover County auditor T. D. Love or dismiss charges of misconduct in office.

The 56-year-old elected auditor is charged with knowing of a $4,(0 shortage in the ctmnty Recorders Court office and failing to notify the district solicitor. He also is charged with not telling the full story of the shortage to State Bureau of Investigation agents.

Combing Hills For 2 Escapees

MURPHY. N.C. (AP) Authorities combed the rugged Western North Carolina hills today for two h<mor grade prisoners who staged the second break In a month from the Cherokee Cteunty prison unit.

Tlie convicts, J. C. Clonta, 20, and Wayne H. Burnette, 22, both of Canton, scaled a compound wall and made their escape Tuesday morning.

Clontz was serving 2 to 5 years for forgery and Bume was sentenced to a five-year term for armed robbery.

Seth Gibson, a Clay County man serving 40 years for rape, walked away from the prison farm Aug. 29 and remained at large for six days.

WEDNESDAY

6:00Trailmastcr, ABO 6:00Early Report 6;10_Weather 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABO 8:00Patty Duke. ABO 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Politics 64. ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Have Gun

THURSDAY

7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:54News, ABC 3;00__0eneral Hospital, ABC 3:30Queen for a Day, ABC

4:00Ann Sothem 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00^Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:10News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Detective

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:!%Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn

District Youth Rally Sept. 25

Subterranean volcanic fires stoke a huge natural furnace for Reykjavik, Iceland.

A district youth rally will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church here Friday, Sept. 25.

Highlighting the rally wlU be the lowing of an 80-minute color film The Tony Fontane Story. The film 1 of the life of Fontane of radio and televlsUm fame and will be shown at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Clifton L. Turpin, North Carolina Conierwice Youth Director will preside.

New Pastor Is Leading Revival

Revival will continue through Sunday at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness CTiurch.

The new pastor, the Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, is conducting the services.

Services begin at 7:45 p.m. and the public is Invited.

fodder 50. Crescent* shaped shaped dodc 51. Views S9.SyUabk tf 52. Flock of healtadon herons

DOWN

LEur.ai*

llasce

2. Entrance

3. City in Indiana

4. Before long

5. Discerns

6k Oil plant

7. Organ of hearing

8. Predice

9. Moslem

10. Poorer

11. Worm 18. Word of ' choice

21. Sick

22. Denials

24. Wipe

25.-Turk. chamber

26. Floral

28. OverwdghC 32. Stq>s over fences 34. Hawaii or Oahu 36.Spry 38. Hypothetical force 40. CountiT in S.E. Arabia

43. Amalcklte king

44. listed

45. Donkey

46. Ripen 48. Owing

For Hma 26 mln..

A real comedy gem with polished jewel performances by Dick, Rose Marie, Morey Amsterdam, Mary Tyler Moore.

9 TONIGHT WNCT-TV

THE

JNCKtfltNDYKE

SHOW

More than 4,700 children were lost and found at the New York Worlds Pair between opening day and the last week of August.

7:30CBS Reports, CBS 8:30Hillbillies, CBS 9:0(fDick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara WiUiams. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Reports 11:30Movie

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Gulding Light, CBS 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 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00^Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30'The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00^Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00^The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather

Masonic Lodge Meets Thursday

AYDENAll members of the Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 are asked to meet in regular communication Thursday, at 7:45 at the lodge.

The Pellowcraft Degree will be conferred on several Entered Apprentices during this meetii^.

H. R. Reaves is Worshipful Master; Jessie Wilson, Senior Warden, and William Andrews, secretary.

11:15Tonight Show, NBO ' THURSDAY 6:25Aspect 6:65Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBO 10:30Word for Word, NBO 10:55^News, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC

nxa

12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBO 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBO 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00^Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say., NBO 4:00Match Game, NBO 4:25News, ABC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscopc 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscop#

6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone. NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Hodges Expected Support Moore

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges is expected to throw his whole-hearted support behind Dan K. Moore, the Denro-cratic gubernatorial candidate, at a $10-a-plate breakfast meeting Friday.

Herschel S. Harkins, Buncombe County Democratic campaign manager for Moore, said Hodges will state his unqualified support of Dan Moore at the meeting.

Robert Gavin, Moores Republican opponent, has charged Hodges and Gov. Terry Sanford are steering clear of Moores campaign.

OVERSEAS INTEREST NEW YORK (AP) Overrfas interest in new American plays is soaring, according to Jack Hutto of the Morris theatrical agency. He attributes increajring acceptance abroad to a growing so-phistication of foreign audiences.**

WaNESDAYMeHTatawMOWES

DEUMMIIII UIHfFMIICIISli

sinuf Mituif dmLviiJoiH

CAREER 900

Channel 7 witn-tv

Beginning Thursday . . . Big

Housewares Sale!

And Home Furnishings

See The Many Values On Our 3rd Floor And 1st Floor

SUnR-IHIRSTY, THICK-MADE BY CANNON! GAY STRIPES PIUS CUOR.MATCHED SOUDS

BATH TOWELS

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Cannon quality throughoufi That meant thirsty loops, sturdy woven selvofles. coloril Stripes: pink, celestial bhie, fern green,

tpice brown, firefly yellow. Solids: white, firefly yellow, spice brown, ^Ihocking p nk, celesHol blue, pabce blue, dawn pink, fern green. Hand towels, 3 for 1,00. WashcbtKi, 6 for 1,00.

See Belk-Tyler's Big 16 Page Circulars Full Of September Housewares Savings I

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneiday, Septembor 23, 1964^7

Oe Salee Staff

John Clark, Commerci&l Manager of Channel 9.

Greenville, fforth OaroUna. announced today the return o( Blake Lewis >of Washington. North Carolina, to the sales taff of Roy H. Park Broad* oaattRf. Xpc.

Lewia was Sales Manager for The Wus Magic Oompany of Lima. Ohio, pdnr to bis new aa> aodaoQ with Park Broadcastr inf. Blake started bis oareer in Broadoaating Saleh with WNCT in 19$9, when he was appoint-ed Sales Service Manager and served in the -position of Account Executive from IMO until 1962- He was with the Lima firm for one year.

Married to the former Josephine Hoover of Bates burg. South Carolina, the Lewises

have a son Blake m, age 4. and a daughter, Mary Leigh, age 2.

SCHOLARLY OSPICIRI"Thrtt colltgt proftiaari, all Naval Rtatrvt tffletra, brush up tn ihipbtard ftchniaut aboard the US I Ouadakanal. Srtm Itft art Dr. (Capt.) Pahrnar, Dr. (Capt.) Hoffman and Dr. (Lt.) Hank. (Official Rhttograph, U.S. Navy)

Scholarly Trio Briefly

Switch To Nayal Duty

Or, Alvin A. Fahrner, history prpfsssor t last Osrohna College, was one of three aesdemi-cinns who left campus poato earlier thia month for two weeks' active duty aboard the Navys newest amphibious assault ship, the U88 Quadal-caaal.

Pr. Fahmer, lenior reserve tl-fioer aboard the ship for the twQwfek duty training period, jojpod two other aeademto doe-toj|f who how eommissiene in the Navel Reserve,

With him were a natural science professor at Michigan state University, Dr, Julius R. Hoffman; and a professor of education at Indiana State College in Terre Haute, Or, Gordon C. Blank.

Dr. Fahrner, a captain In the Reaerve, was an enaign on active duty aboard the battleship CaUfornta when ahe waa sunk at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. During a total of seven years of active duty, he saw action in three theaters of war,

Dr, Hoffmsn. also a captain, was a boat officer in amphibious landings in southern France, at Normandy and at Okinawa during World Wsr II, pr, Blank, a lieutenant, served . aboard various ships and at several shore stations in the Far East during the Korean War.

helicopter flights and observed shipboard trainii^^ procedures.

den-Sydney College and MA andi PhD degrees from the Uhiver-

Ihey recently returned to their sity of North Carolina at Chapel regular, campus positions at the Hill. He and his wife, the former Evy Paulsen of Beaufort,

clode Of the training exercise.

Dr. Pahmer joined the East Carolina faculty in i960. He holds an AB degree from Hamp-

S.C., have two sons, William and Alvin A. Jr., and they llva at 704 E. Fourth St., Greenville.

Negotiators' Trim Teams, Seek Haste

DETROIT (AJ>) -.Controversial nw-economio ** problems appeared today to be the major roadblocks to a peaoeful attUa-ment in labor oontract ncgotia-ticma between General Motors and tha United Auto Workers Union.

Bargaining teams faced with an impending strike dead* Una ^ met in morning, afternoon and night seaalons Tueaday seeking agreement on a pact covering some SM.ooo UAW-represented employes at 139 OM plants in 71 cities across the nation.

Their time was devoted al-

tiatora formed auboommiUeea concantratiAg on such special-iaed subjects as pensions, insurance, skilled trades and the like.

Friday's strike deadline is for an agreement on a national contract covering auoh items as wages, pensions, vacations, relief time and working eondi-tions.

Cars Collided At Interiection

ist during the Korean wy. exclusively to such mat-

Durlng their twp weeks of re- working cidltlis, pro-

freahed training aboard the

. Guadalcanal, the three profea-

duetion atandard. union repre-

sors-officara participated in

Ayden OES To Meet Thursday

aentation and diaclpUnary lay-

offa,

Both aidei agreed there wu

still time to avoid a natiwiwide strike before the 10 a.m, Friday deadline set by the UAW, Their comments to newsmen, howev-

/DEN -AI- Of th., ff.

Wisdom Chr.pter No. 37. Order

Of Ea.stern Star are asked to meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Charlotte Hawkins Brown Library.

A regular business session will

There was no progress whatsoever and a lot of work has yet to be done. said UAW President Walter Reuther.

There was no substantial

An estimated MOO damsge resulted yesterday when cars driven by John o. Patrick, 914 jcsst 14th 8t- and BiiMbeth p. Pollard, S406 Umstead Ave, collided at the intersection of 14th Street and Ragsdale Road.

Police said an estimated $250 damage resulted to each of the two oars in the 5 p.m. crash.

Mrs. Pollard was charged, fol

lowing investigation of the mishap. with failing to se

see her intended movement could be made in safety.

be conducted by Mrs. J. W. Rea- forward movement," agreed

ves, Worthy Matron.

Louie Seaton, GM vice president

Mrs M. T. Burney is secre- for personnel. "But If we work . tary and H. R. Reaves is the at it, there is no reason in the

Worthy Patron,

' Facts are transmitted to earth i from the w'eather satellites, ' much like a pretaped television I show, when a satellite comes within range of a monitoring tow-' er.

world why wt cant reach ai settlement on both economic' and non-economio matters."

In an effort to speed up the , process, both sides agreed to scale down their representation at the main bargaining table to six members each. Other nego-

HyTood-rnk'

CiiariieSiifhis

9MaffiHad(hr

Unwise eating or drinking may be or mild, but annoying bladder

^rce oi rana, nut annoying irritations making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless niints, with nagiini backache, sadacbe or muscuUt aches and pains

iwe -den

o over-esertion. iireiii or eme upsft. are addiu te yolir UMiery 't waiwUyDoan^PiDs.

rtiyDoan

. r*i %ing aetien on nagmng hekaehe,

leadaches, muscular t%s and paina. 1-A wAnderfufty mild diureiie action

irp the kidneys, lendlni to jncmase output of the IS mim of kidnw , eel ilm saiM ^ppy relW have enjoyeo for over id

SUPPORT An umbrella of ecafTolding reete over dome of the Church of the Aaaumptlon In Fart^

^The dome is threaUnlng to collapse and must be repaired.

milUoBi years.

For convenience. ask for the large size. Get Doani Pills today!

Doank

Admitted te Nemberehli

CliftoQ H, Edwards, Jr., of C. H. Edwards Hardware House,' 1401 Dickinson Avenue, iGreen-villt, ww reoantly admiUed to membership in The American Society of Architectural H a r d-ware Consultants, and to mem-berahip in the Carolinae Chap. ter.

The Society, known as A.8.A. H.C is an organisaUon of pro-feasional men who work ly with architects, builders andi building owners in the speclfica-tiOQ of finish hardware for industrial. institutional, educational and commercial huildingg. Qualifications for membership In the Society Includes five (5) years experience in servic i n g

and'specifying finish hardware, and passing a rigid three day examination.

Edwards resides with his wife and two (2) children on Memorial Drive. In Greenville. North Carolina.

Attewle Meet Joseph - Parkers(m of Greenville was among the ^ eight representatives of the Metropolitan Life insurance Companys Kinston, N.C. office attending the annual business meeting and luncheon of the Washington, D. C chapter of the companys Veterans Association tt thf John Marshall Hotel in R i c b-mond, Va., last week.

Membership in the assoctaUon is made up of persons employed by the company for at least 20 years. Altogether, approximately 300 members from district offices in WashingUm, D. C., Virginia and part of North Carolina attended the meeting, W. Wallace Smith, manager

of the Jefferson district office in Richmond, and president of the chapter preaided. The speakers included Hanley C. Collins of New York, repreeent-ing the c<Hnpanys 13,500 field veterana In the United States and Canada, and Charles C. Pastore. regional manager of the Waahhigton. D.C., regional office.

Attends Sdiool

B, F. Pittman, associate manager in charge of The Life Insurance Company of Virginias Greenville district office attended the companys 41st Staff Management School, last we^ at Its home office in Richmond. Va.

The school is being conducted by assistant vice preaident Coleman R. Menyhert who is assisted by Jack L. Caramela, assistant Erector of the combination agency divisions fi|Bld training, and J. C. Edmonds, field training supervisor. Other ccmipany

officials are pnrticipfttiiig tn the progrtun.

The vo^ay acbool cooMsto of an accelerated comrst th^ covers the latest developments ki life insiu'ance sales and service and managraicnt techniques.

Pitt YDC Will Elect Officers

The Pitt Young Democrats Club will elect officers when it meets tonight at 6:3U at Rev pess James Barbecue House Pres. Charles Alfred Forbes announced today.

The Club will also discuss plans for the state YDC co3^* i-tion to be held this weekend in lUleigh. Plans wiH be raadi Jt YDC participation in the Democratic campaign now unden-rv.

Forbes urged an members o be present. He Invited your? Democrats who are interested in membership to attend.

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Metals Production And Prices Edging Up

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anabst NEW YORK (AP) Both prices and production end upward in various segments of the metals industry.

This is the fruit of the increasing general prosperity at home and in other leading Industrial nations. It is also the result of rising production costs in many instances. And often it's a wary testing of the still stiff rivalry between producers of d^erent materials competing the

aame market. J

The price rises are coming in dribbles some steel products here, some aluminum products there, along with some copper, Inc and lead prices.

In each instance the firming of production sctfedules preceded the price rises. One by one various metals have overcome the lag of demand behind the Increased capacity to produce.

This lag had stiffened competition and weakened prices in recent years. Competition spread from producers of one metal to those of many other materials that could substitute, chiefly plastics, glass, concrete.

The general upswung in industrial activity, here and abroad, has eased this marketing battle to a marked extent. Now the talk often is of another lag how long it takes to produce and ship after the order is received. And the comp^tion between materials is being affected more by how they perform than by just price alone.

Copper producers were among the most reluctant to raL'e prices, even after demand had perked up markedly. They said they feared losing markets to cheaper metals or other substitutes. But now the price Ls going up first abroad, and now at home.

Increased demand abroad had soaked up much of the surplus j capacity to produce copper and j removed much of the threat of cheap imports into the United States. ^

And new labor contracts with , American mine workers havi; , raised costs for many U.S. cop- !

per producers.

Prices of a number of steel products in big demand have been lifted piecemeal this year.

Steel customers report the rnarket is tightening, delivery time is lengtening, and some mills are unofficially allocating shipments to regular customers first.

The auto wage settlements have increased belief that general price rises may be coming. And the announced goal of the steelworkers for total job security and big pay raises next year is firming up the urge of stel users to build stocks.

All of this, steelmen believe, is making it more likely that a general rise in steel prices could be made to stick.

Girl Found Job And Also Horrible Death

LOS ANGELES (AP)Helen ; ried about the disappearance of Mason, at 16, was a tiny girl, i Helen Mason with whom he and and she wanted very little: A his sister, Mrs. Sharon Baker job. Hankins. 17, had hitchhiked

She left Greenville. S.C. came west from GreenvUle to seek to Los Angeles, found a job jobs.

and also found a horrible death. From Baker, sheriffs invesU-Last week an oil field worker galors learned that Helen, 4 noticed an open field scarred by foot 10, a freckled blonde, was the tracks of a circling, car. i an orphan who met Baker on And on the circle of tracks*, like, her birthday last July. They the tall of the Q, he found the i fell in love. With Mrs. Hankins,

tl<. Baker t<rfd the landlady

for work last Wednesday.

RecaUed Mrs. Hankins:

We fixed dinner and had suppett together and then Helen put up her hair and said she was going out.

About 7 pjn. that night, according to the conmers autc^ sy. she was killed.

Baker said be couldnt positively identify the gills body badly tom by the car but detectives got fingerprints from

Helen was his wife. Detectives : ^^Wch positively

said they had never married.

A week before her death vio

lence brushed the little teenager. She was walking home one night when an assailtant grabbed her and ripped her blouse, but fled when screamed.

She found a job, all right. As

Simon Bolivar called a conference (rf American nations to meet in Panama City in 1826.

der.

Then Paul Baker went to the sheriffs department and tentatively identified the body. Baker, 20, said he was wor-

Tracy City, Tenn., then headed for Los Angeles.

They arrived 20 days ago and rented a $60-a-month furnished apartment in the downtown sec-

another cafe. He said that told officers: he last saw Helen when she left i I loved her very much.

shattered body of little Helen whose husband h in the Air Baker^^g^ ^job *M*^fry cook

Mason. Force, they decided to hitch- m aiXV c?e "S.

Her body lay in the morgue, , hike west to seek jobs, unidentified untU Tuesday. A] Before they left, Helen told an coroners autopsy ruled she aunt, Mrs. Ruth Crymes of

died of multiple crushing in-j Greenville, that she and Baker

juries as a car's wheels rolled were married,

over her again and again. Sher- They visited Bakers parents, iffs detectives termed it mur-iMr. and Mrs. Mendell Baker in

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Lady Bird Johnscm will be in Columbia for a^^uick visit Oct. 7 during her campaign swing through the South aboard the Lady Bird ftiecial train.

Mrs. Liz Carpenter, Mrs. Johnson's secretary, and H. W. Brawley, Bouthera co-ordinator for the Johnson-Humphrey campaign, told newsmen at Columbia Tuesday the First Lady was looking forward to the. four-day, whistlestop tour the South. The schedule left flexible killed. He denied having any- i on purpose so that Mrs. John-thing to do with her death. He son can stop at will has her

identified her. remains.

Officers quizzed Baker Intensively about why he delayed so long in reporting her missing. Her sister explained: This is the biggest place weve ever she I been in and were scared. Baker said he was with friends when the girl was

Lady Bird Will Vbit Columbia

leaving Washington for Alexandria, Va. Oct. 6. Next she will

visit Richmond and NordSk. then into North Carolina ^or st(H}s at Rocky Mount, Wilabn, Sebna and Raleigh, where jhe will stay overnight.

The train will, stop at Gre(3is-boro, Salisbury and- Charlotte Oct. 7 before goir into Sdhth Carolina for a noon visit--at Rock HiU, Chester, then to X<>-lumbia. It is scheduled to arrive in the capital at aniiUki-mately 3:10 pan. The train will then move on to Charleston Jor another ovemlg stay. Thera la a possibility of brief stops aHyhff the way, Mrs. Carpenter said.

The banner - bedecked train then goes into Savannah. 0.; Tallahassee and Pensacola. Sla. Mobile, Biloxi, Miss., and winds up at New Orleans Oct. 9.'^

Mrs. Donald Russell. wifC of the South Carolina governor, and Mrs. Hale Boggs, wlfe**of the Louisiana senator, are co-chairmen of Mrs. Johnsons Southern trip.

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964

Lineup Changes Being Checked By Phillips

Coach Bud Phillips continued to experiment with various personnel changes yesterday, hoping to find a combination that wiU click against Kinston.

Following the 20-0 Jacksonville defeat. Phillips found a number of weaknesses in the lineup, and hopes that the changes will give the team more power.

On the offensive unit, Jimmy Turcotte moved from right to left halfback, replacing Mitchell Jones, and newcomer John Williams moved in at Turcotte's vacated spot. Lee Whitehurst and Bill Mosier continue to ^alternate at the fullback slot.

Phillips is also considering thgL use of the 1-formation, and with that, has been running both Whitehurst and Mosier behind the Quarterback, with Turcotte moving to the slot position.

Defensive changes find Whitehurst shifted from* corner back to left end and Mitchell Jones moving in as rover.

Yesterday the team worker^ primarily on defense, one of the weak points against Jacksonville. Phillips feels if the defense can shape up, the team can get going again.

The quarterback post is still up for grabs, Phillips said. Running there now are Malcolm Beaman and Barr Coleman, and Phillips said he might experiment with his only sophomore, Bert Bennett.

Meet The 1964 Buccaneers

FULLBACKSHere im two of tho fullbacks for this year's East Carolina Pirate team, Dave Alexander, left, and Jim Hoover. Alexander, a junior from Washington, D. C., is 5'11" tall and weighs 185. He played most of the time on defense last year, and has seen action both ways this fall. A hard runner, and very agile player, he is the leading scorer for the Bucs, and also tops the scoring in the Southern Conference. Hoover, a senior from Ridley, Pa., is S'lO" tall and weighs 196. A fine utility man during the past two seasons, he will add depth to the fullback slot, and will see some action.

Torys Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Philadelphia . 90 62 .592 -

CincinnaU .. 85 66 .563 4^

8t. Louia .... 84 66 .560 5

San Francix) 84 68 .553 6

Milwaukee .. 78 72 .520 11

Pittsburgh .. 76 73 .510 12^

Los Angeles . 75 76 .497 14%

Chicago ...... 6 82 .453 21

Houston ..... 64 89 .418 26%

New York .. 50 100 .333 39

Tuesdays Resuks Chicggo 1., Los Angeles 0 Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 2, New York 1 San Francisco 7, Houston 1 Cincinnati 9, PhUadelphia 2 Todays Games Cincinnati at Philadeli^a, N St. Louis'at New York Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston, N Thursdays Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia. N St. Louis at Pittsburgh. 2, twi-night

Los Angeles at Chicago Only games scheduled

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ... 91 59 .607

Baltimore ... 90 63 .588 2%

Chicago .... 89 64 .582 3%

Detroit ..... 79 73 .520 13

Los Angeles . 78 76 .506 15

Cleveland ... 76 65 .503 15%

Minnesota .. 75 77 .493 17

Boston ...... 69 84 .451 23%

Washington . 59 94 .386 33%

Kansas aty 55 96 .364 36%

Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 1. Chicago 0 Detroit 2, Baltimore 1 Boston 3, Washington 0 Kansas City JO, Minnesota 9 New York 5-8, Oeveland 3-1 Todays Games New York at Cleveland, 2, twi-night Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Los Angeles, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Boston at Washington, N Thursdays Games

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

Yanks Sweep Pair To Inch Closer To Flag

The dove season opened last week and Im surprised that as of yet there have been no accidents. Several places I know of had opening day crowds greatly In excess of a safe number.

In general, dove shoots are group shoots, but yod can overdo It. At close range, a shotgun is a mighty lethal weapon. I know of two places that were positively dangerous the first day. True, the doves were flying well, but this only increased the posslbUity of getting shot.

Another factor was the great number of very young boys without adult supervision who were present. The last thing I want Is to discourage youn huifthrs but bad shooting habits are dangerous in the extreme.

WhUe the shooting was fine in a few areas, in general, it was pretty spotty-poor in fact. There dont seem to be many doves in spite of the expectaticms of the Fish & Wildlife Services estimates which resulted in an increase In the daily bag limit from ten to twelve a day.

Of course, the hurricane 1 opening week-end didn't help so perhaps things will improve. I saw Bob De]^n Wednesday and he seemed to have a fine hunt that afternoon. I have been twice so far and shot about ten birds each time. Had I shot well, I could have easily gotten my limit but then I rarely shoot well.

covered that decoys were being noade in this fashion by some goose hunters he met. So he came back with the idea. To date that has been just about his whole contribution to the project. He has been hard to find while the work was in progress.

Ill let you know how the decoys come out but right now, it seems that they wUl cost us about fifty dollars a piece not counting the work involved.

Canadian rider Ron Turcotte, making his first appearance at New Yoik tracks this year, rode nine winners in 134 races at the Saratoga meeting.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

You know that pennant race in the American League ...

It may just be over.

The New York Yankees saw to that Tuesday night, sweeping a twi-night douMeheader from the Cleveland Indians 5-3 and 8-1. The twin triomphs stretched the Yankees American League lead to 2% games over the Baltimore Oriolesr, who lost 3-1 to Detroit, and 3% games over the Chicago White, Sox^ who were shut out 1-0 by ii08 Angeles.

The Yankees btid an imposing four-gann?.dge in the loss column and seem on the threshold of clinching the pennant that looked all but lost exactly a monti) ago today. On Aug. 22, New York lost its dlxth straight and dropped six games off the pace.

Since then the perennial champicHis have won 22 (rf 29 including the last seven straight while moving to the top of the heap. Even though their lead is two games less than the margin held by the National League-leading Philadelphia Phillies, the Yankees actually are in a strimger position because their remaining schedule does not can for them to meet the ci-tenders. Philadelphia must play pursuing Cincinnati and St.

Tag Football

The Greenville Recreation Department is sponsoring an adult tag football program. The first games of the series will begin tonight at 7 p.m. All games will be played on Wednesday nights.

There are four teams in the league, Carolina Telephone, Union Carbide, the Jaycees and the Greenies.

Others desiring to form teams are asked to contact W. C. James at the Recreation Department.

Louis three times each in its last 10 games.

Whltey Ford and Mel Stottle-myre were Manager Yogi Berras winning combination Tuesday with relief pitchers Pete Ramos and Hal Reniff helping out.

Elsewhere in the American League, Boston shut out Washington 3-0 and Kansas City outlasted Minnesota 10-9.

In the National League, Cincinnati trimmed the Phillies lead to 4% games with a 9-2 victory. Third place St. Louis edged New York 2-1, San Francisco ripped Houston 7-1, Milwaukee blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 and Chicago shut out L<js Angeles 1-0.

Stottlemyrc started the first game and led 5-3 when he tired in the ninth, giving up two singles. Berra went to the mound, hesitated a moment, and then called in Ramos, who came to the Yankees frwn Cleveland two weeks ago.

Ramos fed A1 Luplow a double play pitch to save it for the youngster who >has now won eight games since coming up early in August.

In the nightcap. Ford held a 3-1 lead through seven innings and Reniff finished up with a five-run Yankee ninth icing it.

New York belted two homers in each game with Roger Maris and Joe Pepitone connecting in the (pener and Mickey ManUe and Phil Linz in the nightcap.

Berra had a broad grin in the happy Yankee dressing nxwn. I feel more like a genius than I did a nfonth ago, he said.

Baltimore lost it when A1 Kaline crashed a two-run hwner in the first inning, rubbing out a 1-0 Oriole lead.

Ed Rakow relieved Tiger starter Hank Aguirre after four straight walks forced in a run. He got out of the jam and worked into the ninth when the Orioles loaded the bases again.

Julio Navarro came on and retired Bro<As Robinson and Sam Bowens on pop flies to end it.

The Orioles stranded 13 runners as Rakow beat them for the third time. Milt Pi4>pas, 15-6. was the loser.

The White Sox never got started against the Angels Fred Newman, who throttled them with a flve-hitter for his 13th victory.

Three ot Cliicagos hits were high bouncers in fnmt of the plate and the Sox never posed a serious threat. Ro<^e Bruce Howard, making his first major league start, pitched a strong five-hitter but was tagged with the loss.

' The only run of the game came in the third inning with two out when Jim Fregosi doubled and Willie Smith singled him home.

Famwille To Leave Pitt Loop Next Year

The Pitt County Athletic Association last night received definite word that Farmville will no longer be a member of the conference after this year.

Principal S. D. Bundy told the group that the enrollment of the schools would require it to go into the 2-A classification next year, and plans were already underway to make this move.

If it enters the cwiference it wants too, the new Eastern Plains Conference, it will be required to compete there in aU three sports. It has not been officially admitted, but Farmville feels that It will become a member, since it was asked to enter this year when the conference formed. Other members are Charles B. Aycock (rf Pikeville, North Lenoir, New H<H>e, Greene Central. Pour Oaks and Hobbton.

The loss o( Farmville would leave eight schools in the Pitt County conference for basketball and baseball^ and only three schools in the Coastal Football Conference.

In other bieiness, the association noted that this years county basketball tournament will held on Feb. 22-27 at East Carolina College, and would operate the same way as last year.

Junior varsity basketball games will be played at 4:30 p. m. except on Fridays when they will be played at 5:30 p. m. Games are to be set up on an individual basis between the schools.

This years basetxOl schedule will be just the reverse of last years, exchanging sites.

Bowling

HILLCREST LADIES

Pood Mart .......... 4

Proctors .............. 4

Taff Office............. 3

Friendly ............. 3

State Bank ............ l

Grifton Ins............. 1

Davenport Mtrs 0

Sullivan Oil .......... 0

Results: State Bank 1 Office 3; Grifton Ins. 1 Friendly 3; Pood Mart 4, Davenport Motors 0; Proctors 4, Sullivan Oil 0.

High game: Erma Harrison, Sullivan Oil. 194; High series: Joyce Berry, Friendly, 510.

Bucs Continue Work On Defense

East Carolinas Pirates continued to work on defense yesterday, with the key scrimmage plays against Howards passing. .v__,The offense at the same time ran through dummy plays against the expected Howard defenses.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said Howard, from scounting reports, rdns from a slot-I, and regular-1, and wing T. Most of their plays against Troy State, a 33-13 victim of Howard last week, were on the ground, but several scores were by tossing bombs.

Key men in the Howard offense are halfback Larry Lac-

Midget Football Taking Boys

Greenvilles midget football program sptHisored by the Recreation Department is now under way with four teams in the tackle program, and four planned for the flag-a-tag series.

Any boy attending Wahl-Coates, Elmhurst, Anges Fullilove, Third Street, St. Raphael and seventh graders at Junior High are eligible to compete.

Boys must be at least nine and not more than 14 by September 1, 1964. For tackle, boys must weigh from 90 to 115 pounds, and from 60-90 for flag-a-tag.

Registrations are now being taken at Elm Street Park.

ker, 95-pound junior who led the team in rushing last year, gaining 373 yards with an average of 4.4 yards; and quarterback Larry Wyatt, 165-pouid senior. He led the Bulldogs in total offense last year with 623 yards in 172 plays.

The scouting reports ehowed Howard runs two complete units, which go both ways. On defense, the Bulldogs play a 5-4-1. a 6-1, and a split-six.

While the defense went through its rough scrimmage, several men were out yesterday. Tailback Whitty Bass and wing-back Dinky Mills are nursing injuries, and fullback Dave Alexander has the flu.

Stasavich said a few changes were expected on the starting lineups. John McPhaul is expected to start as defensive safety, with regular Jerry Tolley sidelined by an injury. Bob Ryan and Chuichill Grimes will be at the defensive ends, with Ike Bullard as corner man, replacing Alexander, who moves back onto the offensive unit.

Larry Rudisill will work at wingback if Mills is imable to play Saturday.

Stasavich said he was still not pleased with the defense, although it was improving in practice. He noted there was still a lot of work to do.

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Junior Varsity Faces Kinston

Rose High Schools Junior Varsity will seek its first victory tomorrow as it travels to Kinston.

Last week, the Jayvees lost to Jacksonville, 13-0, after a tight first half.

This weeks game starts at 7:30 p.m. In Kinston.

The Cleveland Browns had the best exhibition game record among Eastern Cwiference Football League teams this summer. They won four out of five games.

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Normally, one of tbe.plessures of hunting and fishing is getting ready to go-fixing equlpmMt, etc. I use the word nornaally for our group of goose hunters is now trying to make goose decoys out of styrofoam.

The first step in our process (one which we have not quite finished by the way) was to build molds out of plaster. The styrofoam comes In' a liquid form that when mixed, unites and expands to form the finished product. We have yet to mixing as we haven't produced the mold to our satisfaction.

Jack Wblchtrd recently went to Nova Scotia and while there, dls-

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, September 23, 1964

Ole' Mis, Texas, Okia. Are Pkke<f

Bv HAROLD CLAA&8EN Associated Press ^xerts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - AU tlie football facts sod figures were put into the offices new computer. an electronic brain, and here are the college winners that came out. Hopefully, they should be more plentiful than a W'eek ago when a mere pencil was used with the result that there were 31 right guesses and 11 wrong for .738.

This weeks picks;

Oklahoma over Southern California; Oklahoma wmi last week on the passing of its third string quarterback. You can bet that both the Southern Cal and Oklahoma varsities will go aU out in this one.

Mlsslssipirf over Kentucky; Kentucky Is rated a dark horse for the Southeast Conference title which the Reb;ls consider their birthright. Jim Weatherlys passing to be decisive.

Alabama over Tulane; Joe Namath, Alabama quarterback, will have a field day.

Nebraska over Minnesota; This is the game you'll see on your picture box and youll see more Huskers than G(H>hers crossing the goal line.

Army over Boston College; An Individual duel involving Carl Stlchweh of the Cadets and Larry Marzetti of the Eagles, with the former able to call on more troops.

Princeton over Rutgers; These are the two teams that started it all back in 1869 and this time the Rutgers will be orry.

Notre over Wisconsin;

The filg Ten Badgers generally are favored but the belief here Is that Notre Dame will be all charged up and will make the debut of Coach Ara Parseghian as a success.

Auburn over Tennessee; Jimmy Sidle is the reason.

Baylor; In

Cincinnati May Getting Yankee

Ideas

William & Mary ACC Teams Prepare For

By MIKE R.%THET Aaeociaied Press Sports Writer

You know that pennant race in the National League. . . it may just be starting.

Angeles Dodgers 1-0 behind eight innings shutout relief by Cal Koonce.

The American League-leading I Yankees, meanwhile, made it

The Cincinnati Reds saw to j seven viotories in a ffw by that Tuesday night, capttallxing ; whiM>ing Cleveland 5-3 and 8-1, on Chris Shorts wildness and a: Baltimore lost to Detroit 2-1, homer by Frank Robinsrm for a Chicago dropped a 1-0 (tecision 9-2 victory over National to the Los Angeles Angels. Bos-Leaguc - leading Philadelphia ton shut out Washington 3-0 and that trimmed the Phillies lead ' Kansas City outlasted Minneso-

to 4Mi games.

The second-place Reds and the third-place Cardinsds. five games back after a 2-1 victory

U 10-9.

Short, now 17-8, put himself in

who kept eight. Philadelphia hita fairly well scattered.

Walks to O'Toole tod. Chteo Ruiz around a single by Pete Rose got the Reds started in the third. One run scored when Vada Pinson hit into a force out and the second came over as catcher Ous Triando fired the ball Into centertield on Plnson'a steal of sec(Hid. Roblnaon tten capped the uprising with to 28th homer.

Curt Simmons got the Job

a jam in the third inning and ' done for the Cardinala with

the Reds wound up with four

over the New York Mets. ac-' runs. As it turned out that was

tually are in a better positi(i than Baltimore and Chicago, trying to catch the New York Yankees in the American , League scramble.

The White Sox are in the ! worst position five games down in the all-important loss ! column. The other three pur- suers are four games back in | that department, but there's one j big difference in the two races. The contenders in the American League do not meet again while the Reds and Cardinals still have games remaining with the sluggish Phillies.

And Cincinnati Manager Dick Sisler knows It.

It sure does remind you of 50 all over again, said Sisler, who played for the Phillies in 1950 when they blew a 7^-game lead in the final 11 games and had to win the pennant from Brooklyn on the last day of the seastm.

The Phillies loss to the Reds was their second in a row and their fourth in the last six games. Philadelphia has 10 games remaining three each with St. Louis and Cincinnati, including another with the Reds tonight.

In other games Tuesday, Pittsburghs Bob Veale tied the major league strikeout high for the season by fanning 15 batters in a 2-0 loss to Milwaukee. Dick Estelle won his first major league game in San Franciscos

enough for Jim OToole, 16-7,

Tollstam Is Named Lineman Of The Week

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Larry Tollstam, a fullback turned linebacker for the Air Force Academy, was named Lineman of the Week by The Associated Press today for his outstanding play against Wash-ingUm.

The Air Force upset the Huskies, ranked seventh in the preseason rankings, 3-2, Saturday.

Tollstam, a 206-pound senior from Lansing, Mich., made 18 tackles as the Falcon defense stalled the Huskies running attack. He led the goal line stand in the closing minutes that stopped Washingtons star fullback, Junior Coffey, inches short of a first down.

Tollstam volunteered to play linebacker this season after losing out at fullback, his position the last two years. He was

slx-hittcr, allowing the Mets a run in the first inning on a single by Bobby Klaus, Roy McMillans double and a SAsrUto fly by Jim HickmAQ before settling down.

Simmons. 16-9, gol the (Hily runs he needed In the fourth when Bill Whites single, a triple by Ken Boyer And IMck Groats sacrifice fly produced two runs off Tracy StaJlArd.

Veale, 18-11, went into the ninth with a chance to tie the modem record of 18 strikeoto held by Sandy KoufAX And Bob FeUer but missed it when Eddie Mathews hit into a* double pli^ and Sandy Alomar grounded out.

Alabama QB Is Choice For Best Back

Little Man Making Good On Gridiron

Washington over the belief that Junior Coffey wiU ^ get himself and the rest of the Chicago Cubs edged

Huskies untracked in this one.

Illinois over California; The Big Ten defending champions havf too much defense for the Golden Bears.

Penn State over UCLA; The Bruins already have defeated Pittsburgh and If they beat State they would become the champions of Pennsylvania.

Thats poor geography and Glenn Reasler wont let it happen.

Michigan over Air Force; The Falcons pulled their upset of the season last Saturday in beating Washington.

Rice over Louisiana State;

The Louisiana Tiger always leaves his claws at home when he travels to Houston,

Syracuse over Kinsas: The home field is the deciding factor here.

Texas over Texash Tech:

Tommy Nobis of the Longhorns is rated as cme of the best linebackers in the country this year.

j listed as a starting linebacker 7-1 victory over Houston and the ; only a week ago by coach Ben

the Los

Martin and made 10 assists in additiwi to his solo tackles.

I like hitting, he said when asked if he missed carrying the ball.

In contention for the weekly honor in the voting by sports writers and broadcasters were end Bill Cronin of Boston College; Dick Pratt, Kansas guard; tackle Glenn Sasser of North Carolina State and tackle Stan Dzura of California.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Quarteroacx Joe N amata cred-lui the Alabama lorward wail with making possible his selection as tne lirst Associated Press rtacK of the Week of the 1964 collegiate football season.

leiv X iiad a accent night, but tne rtbt of the team uia everyJmig just right oifensively and It made my work so mucn easier, the i94-pound senior field general said, ine AP selected Namath on

Looks To Tough Navy Battle

Track Wreck Claims Life 01 Jim Pardue

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -An accident at Charlotte Motor Speedway Tuesday claimed the life of likeable Jimmy Pardue, who became the second top race driver to meet death at the track this summer.

Pardue, 32-ycar-old North Wilkesboro veteran, died two hours after to 1964 Plymouth cruhed through the fourth turn guard rail during a tire test run for a maoufacturer of racing tires.

Ths car, making the highly banked turn at an sstixnated 141 miles per hour, tore down 90 feet of stsel guard rail, catv pulted into the air and came down Atop A steel wire fence which surrounds the IVk mils rtclni oval. From there, it trav* led down a 79-foot embankment and came to rest about 200 feet away upside down in a drtlnsge ditch.

Pardue. eemi-conscious. wae tsken from the ear by a rescue squad and other drivers parU-clpaUnf in the ttre tests. He was taken to Cabarrus Memorial Hospital at Concord. A physician said be died of massive bead and internal injuries.

A scholarly looking, neatly groomed father of three children. Pardue wu testing the tires for use In ths $50,00 National 400 stock car rac;e scheduled at the track Ocl. 18.

Known to race followers as Genial Jim, Pardue was In the midst of his best season sines turning professional in 1959. He finished second In the rich Daytona 900 at Dtytona Beach, Fit., in Ptbrusry.

On Labor Dty he finished third In the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C. He had won In excess of $35,000 this year.

It was the second fatal ecci- ! dent at the malti-million dollar i speedway this year. Olenn | (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona! Begch wu severely burned in a j thrse-car accident during ths World 600 in May and died from bis Injuries July 2.

Pardue, who won the pole position In tlie May race in which Robert.s was burned, wai In the seventh lap ck a 19-lap test run when bf lost eonlrtd of his car.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Who says college football la a game for big men nnly?

Theres a little 5-foot-6, 165-pound guard at Florida who is living proof that you dont have to have a 60-inch chest and wear size 16 shoes to make it big in a big mans game.

In fact this little guard. Jack Card, says he seldom thinks about his size when on the foot ball field. Its never occurred to him that it makes any difference.

The only real problem Card has had at Florida is getting a number snail enough for him. Coach Ray Graves finally gave up and asked special permission from conference ctmmlssioner Bemle Moore to allow Card to wear the single numeral 1", which will fil on his narrow back.

Graves uses Card strictly as a defensive linebacker, even though some coaches consider It suicide to use a abort man at this position because he usually lacks the size to cope with a passing attack.

But Graves lets Card speak for himself. Card graded near the top of the teama linemen during! its 24-8 victory over Southern Methodist Saturday.

Big players are not used to blocking anyone my size and think the gtog is not too rough, Card said. I Just dont have enough surface for them to hit.

I can move quicker than most big men and the quarterback cant spol me as a defen-slve man. Card said grinning.

Griifin Wins Easily In Title Defense

LONDON (AP) - Welter-weight champion Emile Griffith set off for a well-earned holiday in his native Virgin Islands today after winning over a partisan London boxing crowd with a masterly defense of his title against Welshman Brian Curvis.

Griffith. 26, dropped the 27-year-old British Champion for counts of eight in the aikth round, nine in the 10th and nine again in the 13th before a sellout crowd of 10.300 at Wembley Indoor Stadium.

Griffith set the pace from the start of the 15-rounder and battered the gallant Welshman so hard at times that it looked certain the challenger would be knocked out. Somehow the super-fit Curvis hung on. It was his second deftat in 32 pro bmits.

Referee Harry Olbbs, the sole official, raised Oriffitni right arm as a symbol of his victory. His scorecard, per custom, was not disclosed. The Associated Press had Griffith In front, 9-4 with two rounds even. Each weighed 145^.

the basis of his play in leading the* Crimson Tide to a convince- ,

mg 31-3 victory over Georgia in! College opener.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

wniiam and Marys Indians meet Navy on the footbaU field Saturday for the 29th time in a series dating back to 1923 and the pleasure as it has been most of the time in the past is likely to be all Navys.

Only twice has William and Mary beaten the Middles by 6-0 in 1932 and by 3-0 in 1942. The Indians got away with a 6-6 tie in 1953 and have 25 defeats to show for the other encounters.

VMI, looking to Saturday night's league game at Rlch-mxmd, worked on pass defense Tuesday in iH-eparation for the l^iders anticipated aerial attack. S(4>homore8 Dennis Telz-row and Dave Wilkinscm were promoted to the No. 2 unit.

Coach Ed, Merrick called Richmonds passer protection in a scrimmage poor, but lu-alse the running of fullback Roger Moore, the direction of quarterback Bill Sllvl and the defensive play of hlafback Mike Kl-cidis.

Tailback Tom Yeater was declared out of action at West Virginia for Saturdays conference tussle with The Citadel because of an injured knee. The Mountaineers worked on defense against the Cadets multi-ple-formation offense.

Most of The Citadel's two-hour woiicout was sprat setting up a pass defense against West Virginia quarterback Ed Pasti-long, Coach Eddie Teague called the drill one of the (Cadets roughest of the season.

Virginia Tech looked good on goal-line offense but not so tough (Ml defense, leading Coach Jerry Claiborne to say, We must show more Improvement before our game with Wake Forest Saturday.'

Coach Jim Camp praised George Washington for a good and enthusiastic workout for Saturdays opener at Boston University. Pullback Pat Fisher returned to uniform after a two-week layoff with a br(^n hand at Davidson and is expected to be ready for Saturday's Missis-

Another Tough.Weekend

(he opening game for both teams Saturday night in Tuscaloosa.

To win the honor, Namath had to overcome superlative performances by such other stars as Florida State flanker Fred Be-letnikoff. Army's Rollie Sti-chweh and Virginia sophomore boh Davis.

Namath, suspended by Coach Paul bryant for the tmal two games last year, passed for 167 yards, ran for 55 and scored three touchdowns in his romp against the Bulldogs. His 16-of-21 performance in the pass throwing department tied a single game Alabama completion record established 18 years ago by Harry GUtor.

Bryant said that Namath. whom be described as the best quarterback in the country, is certainly deserving of the honor, His performance was no more than he had been expecting, however, since his leadership in practice and around the dorm prior to the game was outstanding and vital factor in our mental attitude,

Sidelined with injuries as Furman worked out for Saturday nights Wofford game were four first unit performers halfbacks Jimmy Kerr and Tommy Rhoads, quarterback Sammy Wyche and tackle Gray Gcddie.

A 40-mlnute scrimmage was held as East Carolina drilled for Saturdays game with Howard College of Alabama,

Fight Action

Tuesdays Fights BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON - Emile Ortffith. 145V, New York, outpointed Brian Curvis, 145Vk, Wales, 15. Griffith retained welterweight championship.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Humberto (Lefty) Barrera, 123^, Robstown, Tex., stopped Carlos Hernandez, 126. Matamoros, Mex., 9.

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Roger Rischer, 200, San FVancisco, outpointed Charlie Powell, 214, Los Angeles. 12.

Thursday's Sports

Rose JV at Kinston

Panamanian Brualio B a e z a wa.s the first rider to win seven races at Aqueducts fall meeting this y<

Yom art cordially Invited to aHond our

DISPUY SALE

on Friday & Saturday, Sapt. 25 & 26

Mr. Dave Kramer

Imperial Tailoring Co.

will bo in our etoro *wo deye with hundrode of lerfo, Now, Fell Semploi and will be happy to aesift you in saloctlna the appropriefo fabric end stylo for your particular neode.

Ho will also tako your moasurements and chart your postura to assure your complete satisfaction with your now garments.

fpoclal appointmonte can bo arranged.

Wo art expecting you . . . Don't forgot the date.

Blount - Harvey

iWan's fhop First Floor -

BLOUNT-HAVERY

THE VERY FINEST IN ALL-LEATHER QUALITY

Quality cannot be eomproryisedl orsheim considers second best to bo second rate^uses only ths finest calfskin this world has to offer in bringing you such superb exsnples of the shoemakers art. First place ia gratifjingand typically northeim.

FLOR8NEIM

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Maryland and South Carolina failed to win their football openers last week, but acquitted themselves honorably while making Ufe.misenUjle for a pair of heavy favorites.

This week they naeet at College Park, Md., in the first of five successive Atlantic Coast Conference gamea for Maryland and the last AOC test for South Carolina in four, weeks.

Maryland gave coach Tom Nugent what be calla the greatest experience of my life and made it the game of my lifetime by holding natl(xial power Oklahoma scoress for 56 minutes last Saturday before losing 13-3. Nugent calls to defensive line the equal -of any In college football.

* South Carolina coach Marvin Bass said of his Gamecocks 9-9 tie with Duke, pre-season choice to battle North Carolina for the top spot, Prom the standptot of an entire game, I felt it was the best a team that Ive coached has played here.

They showed a lot of poise in clutch situaticms. I thought the blocking of our linemen was very outstanding and our backs ran with authinlty.

So what will happen whan South Carolina plays Maryland? Listen to Nugent:

We know South CaroUB will come in here Saturday all steamed up over its tie with Duke, but our kids will be flred-up themselves. They iH'oved to themselves they could play with anybody and will be out for that first ciMiference victory.

Both tams auffered injuries to key men. South Carolina lost 250-pound senior tackle Steve Cox for the season with a dislocated hip and the Terpe top quaherback, Kenny Ambrusko, received a dislocated left elbow in the second period. Sopho-Phil Petry filled In admirably.

Elsewhere around the conference. North Carolina continued heavy work for Saturdays invasion of Chapel Hill by Michigan State, (Quarterback Gary Black still nursed a bruised side, but is expected to be ready for the Spartans.

Coach Bill Elias warned his Virginia Cavaliers Tuesday the scouting report shows Duke is big, strong and fast as usual. 'The Blue Devils stressed pass defense and coaches learned halfback Biff Bracy, injured In

last Saturdays game, is expected to play against Virginia.

Wake Forest also got some gocKi news as second team tackle T(Mnmy Brawley, who was injured in Saturdays Deacon win over Virginia, reported to practice in full gear. Wake Forest meets Virginia Tech at Roanoke this Saturday.

Coach Frank Howard promoted quarterback Thomas

Ray from the third team to the sec()d as the Clemson Tigers worked for over a half hour in live contact in preparation for Saturdays game at N.C. State.

Coach Earle Edwards learned N.C. State halfback Jimmv Ouln dsfiaitaly will mlsa the Clemson game. Ouin return d to the hospital for treatment of kidney stones. Lorry Brown will hold Guin8 first team slot.

Whra Oreratree Stables Mer-chanlcvUls won the Cigar Maid purse at Saratoga this summer the 3-year-old bay filly beat her halfsteter, Ho Ho. Both were ali'ed by Cohoes, now a syndicated Greantree stallion.

BLOUNT-HAVERY

TIME FOR A CHANCE

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IGA EVAP. MILK

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RED BLISS

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Cans

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Cans

Pkgs.

46-oz. cans

SAVE 28cl IGA PINK

DETERGENT oz

GORTON BREADED

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LUSCO SWEET WHOLE

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8-OZ.

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32-OZ

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Buns

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14>Th Daily Rflctor, Oranvlll, N. C.-Wedrta$day, Septambar 23, 1964

Cases Disposed Of In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court (m Sept. 21.

Charles Radford Paul Jr., Rt. 2. Box 163-A. Greenville, careless and reckless driving, speeding and no operators licenses, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty as to no operators licenses, verdict guilty of speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued cn payment of the costs;

Robert Harrington. Negro, 423 Bonner Lane, public drunkenness. plead not guUty, verdict not guilty; James Albert Cherry. Negro. 517 Sheppard St.. im-prop>er equipment, plead not guiJ,y. verdict not guilty; Bobby Gene Hardee. Rt. 2, Box 28-A, Greenville, failure to st(H> for a stop sign, plead guilty, pay costs:

William David Ross. 211-B Perkins Ave., speeding 37 in a 20 one. plead guilty, pay $25, costs deducted: Leroy Hugh Edwards, Rt. 2. Box 160, Greenville, careless and reckless driving and operating under the Influence, state takes nol pros in operang under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days in jail and roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $30, pay $21. costs deducted and not operate motor ve

hicle on highway between sunset and sunrise for 60 days, not violate any motor vehicle law of North Carolina for 12 months;

William Henry Latham, Negro,

! las bond $100; Janie.s Char 1 e a WUUams. Negro, ^Gr^mdHe.

--- t,j.eaking. entering and

Box 129, WintervUle, faure to plead guiUy to larce^, w

stop for a red light, plead not in jail and

Earl Williams, Negro, Rt. 2.

Box 288-A, Fannvllle, larceny of - ----- .

auto, plead not guilty, court finds | ing, plead guilty, pay . probable cause, bound over to Superior Court, bond $1,000;

James Walter Morris, Neg r o,

Rt. 3, Greenville, public drunkenness, called and failed to ap pear, capias instanter; Kennit L.

Godwin. Rt. 1, Godwin, failuie to I keep proper lookout while back-

Hardee, Negro. Rt. 3. Box 318, Greenville, improper passing, _

Soviet Aid For Arab Republic

ing, plead guilty, let the prayer

Rt. 5, Box 78, GreenvUle. failure fo*" judgment be continued on to yield right of way, plead guil- i Payment of the costs; pay costs; Matthew Hardy,

ty, ------

Negro, 506 S. Alley St.. careless and reckless driving, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, first offenders camp, suspended on COTidition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $25. pay $20 costs deducted and not operate motor ^ e-hicle on highways of North Carolina for 60 days between sunset and sunrise;

Joe Brown, Negro. Rt. 3. Greenville, public drunkenness,

SOSCOW (AP> - Prenaier Aly Sabrv of the United Arab RepubUc new to Czechoslovakia today with agreements for Soviet aid in his pocket. Premier Khrushchev saw him off.

Hun/uv. I Thc agrecmcnts cover use of

plead guilty. 30 days in jail and I $280 milliwi in long-term credits roads, suspended on payment of promised by Khrushchev In the costs; Roosevelt Roberson, Cairo last May. They provide Negro. Rt. 4. Greenville, public 1 for Soviet participation in con-drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days i struction of an iron and steel in jail and roads, suspended on complex to turn out more thw a payment of the costs; million tons of steel annually, a

Huey Crowffey. Negro, 218 j plant building heavy machinery. Center St., public drunkenness,! a machine tool factory, a lubrl-

Fvprett 1015 Pair- i careless and reckless driv i n g. cants plant and a thermal pow-Marvin C. Eierett. lOlo Fair , called and faed to appear, cap- er statiom___

fax Ave., operating left of center line, plead guilty, let the prayer 1 for judgment be cwitinued on pay- ment of the costs; Samuel Jack ' Tripp, Rt. 1, Blounts Creek, failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty;

Nellie Jenkins Moore, 414 Greenview Dr., failure to st<H) for a stop sign, plead guilty, pay costs; Carl Ervin Little, Negro, 423-B W. Third St., speeding, plead guilty, pay costs; James Jones. Negro, 101-B S. Cotanche St., public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended cm payment of $20 costs deducted;

Melvin Junior Edwards, Negro,

Jenkins, Too

RALEIQH Dr. Leo W. Jenkins will eome in for an upward adjustment tn aalary along with Greater UniTorsity President William Friday and the three chanoellon.

Gov. Sanford revealed this at a breakfast with North Carolina editors yesterday;

The East Carolina Coliege presidents aalary is to be increased from $17,000 to $20,009 annually subject to approval of the Advisory Budget Commission.

Earlier it had been learned that chancellors* salaries are now set at $27,000 and $28,500. The governor also announced yesterday that Fridays annual salary Is to be set at $30.000.

In revealing Jenkins salary Increase, the governor pointed to^ East Carolinas growth which' has meant its president has taken on more respon-slbUity.

. ^ .-f hardtoD for 1965 features an optional

NEW DODGE DART - ewis effect. The OT hardtop is*

black or white vinyl covering for the roof iggg ime of family-slze Dart com-,

one of 20 six-and eight-cylinder models offed in the W65 une o pacts. The new Dart goes on sale at dealerships Septembe

Steve Allen To Drop Old Show

HOLLYWOOD Allen says he

(AP) Steve is ending his

nightly syndicated television producti(Hi, The Steve Allen Show, effective Oct. 23.

The actor said Tuesday that Westinghouse Broadcasting Corp. had released him from his ccmtract so he could devote full

time to his role as host of tht weekly Ive Got a Secret^ program on CBS-TV. j Allen has been commuUnf between New York and Hollywood to tape the shows. It waf just too much, said a spokesr man for the actor.

roR AMERICANS

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VMMR.T KITCWa

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BILEVEZ RAISED RAl^CH is immediately impressive. The foyer eontains dual coat closets. There is a diamond lited box bay wpindow in the living room, teith window seat, and beamed ceiling mndpLutning desk in the kitchen. Rear stair makes for easy access to yard and lower level recreation room. The lower level features m 2S-foot4ong recreation room; the fireplace wall with bookcase s the focal point here. Ckildren*s activities can be kept separate, 'in their own playroom. A fifth .bedroom is perfect for overnight tmompany and the laundry room rtmmds out this well'planned house. 'xPlan HA9617, containing 1,59 square feet on the upper level and S45 on the lower, was designed by Herman York, 90^4 161 Sl, V Jamaica, If.Y. 11432.

By ANDY LANG AP Newafeatnres

When you finish painting the outside of your house, you look It over and congratulate yourself on a job well done. And usually the passage of time gives you no reason for changing yor mind about the fine result you got. But occasionally, you feel like coughing up those self-congratulations three or six or nine months later.

You get those second thoughts when that seemingly fine coat of paint begins to develop pccoli-arties of appearance, sonoe of which resemble the face of an old nuui who spent most of his life in the sun. On the old man, this outer layer may look fine, but you dont exactly appreciate It on the exterior oi your house.

These paint failures, as professional painters call them, are not accidental. Theres^ways a reason why a paink^b doesnt last as long ss it should. Sometimes its a combination of rear sons, ranging from inferior quality paint to careless application, vrith a variety of causes between.

PossiUy the most common paint failure is blistering, the formation of tiny bubbles on the surface. Moisture Is trapped inside these bubbles. B got there because the painting was done while the surface was damp or because it came from the inside of the house and pushed Its way under tha pahrt film.

This iwr condition can be iBkrecteC^ Iv permitting th

inside moisture to escape some other way than through the walls. H(Hises which have insulation with a vapor barrier usually escape this trouble. But the moisture still must be given a chance to get out of the house via exhaust fans, ventilating lou. vers in the walk or some type of dehumidifier.

Poor quality paint or the failure to allow sufficient drying time between coats or, occasionally, ushig too much thinner will result eventually in an alligator surface. In fact, ttie condition is known as alligatorlng. Where this occurs very slightly, it is caUed checking. The causes are similar.

Spotted surfaces come from uneven absorption of the paint. It means the painter either failed to prime the surface properly or tried to stretch the paint too far, or both.

When ttie outer paint coat takes on a splotchy appearance, sometimes in separated areas, the paint was probably put on over grease, wax or some other foreign material.

Cracking, which is what the term implies, means the paint was of poor quality or poorly mixed. Wrinkling mostty comes from applying too heavy a coat.

Despite constant warnings to prepare the surface iwnperly by scraiNng off loose paint, etc. many persons dont bother. The result: peeling. This also csn come from painting over a damp surface, but b^ji^rlng wl usually occur first, f

rnZARTS COZARTS - COZARTS

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BOHLES W X ^

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8-oz. cant

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Foodland Shortening

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46-oZa. can

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Of THE WEEK peas

303 cans

FOODLAND COFFEE

10-OZ. $ JAR

INSTANT

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RED GRAPES

n>.

FAMO FLOUR

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QUANITY EIGHTS

RESERVED

fUHTT OV

free PARKINO

OODLAND

14Lb 8TBKET A fEW BERN HWT

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Stock And

Market Reports

Traffic Toll

ftALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets one cent lovn'er on mediums, unchanged on balance. Supplies barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-jueld basis, cases unchanged: Grade A large

whites 39-40; medium, whites 26-27; small, whites 18-19.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)

Hog prices mostly steady. Tops ; changed, of 17.25 - 17.75 Rocky Mount;

buck, American Smelting, Commonwealth Edison and General Electric helped stabilize stock averages.

IBM gained 2 while Polaroid sank more than 2. Xerox rose

1. Control Data fell more than

Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange in active trading.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mostly un-

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor I Vehicle Departments repwt of ' highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:^

Killed ................. JO

Injured (rural) ......... 4

Killed this year ........ 1.105

Killed to date last year .. 926

Injured to Sept. 1, 1964 . .30,618 Injured to Sept. 1. 1963 . 22,212

Planning Board Reviews Work

Reds 'Shadow' NATO Fleet

16.50-17.50 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 17.50

The following bid and asked prices are obtained irom The National Association of Securi-

Selma, Clinton. Fayetteville, i ties Dealers, Inc., smd other Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. I sources but are unofficial. They Pine Level, Chadboum; 17.00; do not represent actual trans-

Bethel, Tarboro, Siler City, | actions; they are intended as a

Mount Gilead and Denton. guide to the approximate range

- ' within which these securities

NEW YORK (AP) The could have been sold (indicated

stock market moved irregular- by the BID) or bought (indi-ly early this afternoon with air- cated by the ASKED) at the lines the one strong group, time of compilation noon. Sept-Trading was fairly active. ember 22, 1964. Origin of any Most changes of key stocks | quotation will be lumisbed upon were fractional. request.

Airlines displayed a string of | DescriptkHi gains ranging to a point or bet- Bowater Paper ter. Brokers said a big August Carolina Nat'l Gas Increase in airline traffic helped : Carolina P & L $5 the stock to raUy. (Central Telephone

All Big Three motors took Colonial Stores small losses. General Motors Commonwealth Life took a fractional loss as the Fieldcrest Mills

Friday strike deadline approached and GM said it would hold the line on 1965 car prices.

The major steelmakCTS also took, losses, mostly fractional.

Oils and drugs edged higher n American Life on balance. Chemicals _ de- N. C. Natural Gas

dined. Occidental Life Ins.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocL'S at noon was un-

Pranklin Life Gulf Life Ins Jeff Std. Life Lie._i CJasualty Lucks, Inc. National Food Pro

Bid Asked

6H 7V4 7% 8

1094 111 46 48

244 264 394 404 284 304 554 57V4 524 544 764- 784 364 374 124 134

AYDEN The Ayden plan ning board in its Monday night meeting reviewed the work to date on the improvement of the downtown area which Ayden is doing in conjunction with the State Department of Conservation and Development.

Duncan McIntyre, community planner with the C and D was on hand to go over the three-stage plans that will eventually lead to dosing off two blocks of Lee Street in the downtown area to form a mall.

The area will not be accessible by automobile, except through alleys de,Mgned for delivery trucks.

The plan will re-route traffic around the downtown shopping area and will eliminate, to a large degree, all on-street parking.

Rough drafts of the proposed changes in the area w'ere

studied and plans were made to combine the material in booklet form.

Tom Wheless, chairman of the board, said that the booklet will help inform the citizens of the plans and help them to better ^4 i^<iPrstand how this will help

384 40 64 64

LONDON (AP)Three Soviet warships appeared as unofficial escorts today for the screen of four U.S. destroyers operating around the U.S. aircraft carrier Independence in maneuvers in the Norwegian Sea.

Observers on the carrier reported to London that the Russians were now practically taking part in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization exercise.

Staff officers on the Independence identified the Soviet ships as two destroyers of the Kotlin class and a destroyer-escort erf the Riga class.

There also was a flush of Soviet air activity. Three contacts from the carrier all at a distance of more than 1(X) miles led to interceptions by Crusader and Phantom jets from on board.

One Russian aircraft was reported to have flowm over the carrier. This plane, identified as a Badget, circled four miles from the carriers until, escorted by U.S. fighters, it made off over the horizon.

Adm. Kleber S. Masterson, commanding the NATO striking fleet, said from his flagship that he welcomed the presence of the Russian ships and the close attention of the Soviet air-craft to get a close look at the fleet.

They have the effect of keeping our people on their toes, he said.

The NATO maneuvers, which will last until Oct. 2, involve 170 ships. 160 aircraft and more than 30,000 men from seven nations not counting the Russians.

Hurricane Threat To

Northeast Said Easing

NEW YORK (AP) - The Weather Bureau discontinued the hurricane watch for the populous Northeast today except for the eastern tip of Long Island, as hurricane Gladys fol-low)ed a course toward (H?en sea.

With the storm centered 230 miles southeast of Atlantic City, N.J., at midday the Weather Bureau said Gladys was expected to pass 75-100 miles south of Nantucket after midnight.

Coastal dwellers from East-

Farmville PTA Meeting Slated For October 1

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas

changed u 325.5 with indus- Sec Life & Trust

Stm-Man Mfg Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipeline United Family Liie Wachovia Bank

trials off .6, rails up .5 and util-ibee up .3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .28 at 872.19.

As airUnes made strides. Delta rose 14 to 60 on a block of I NEW YORK (AP) 10,000 shares. American and stocks:

United advanced more than a point each. Pan American tacked on a point. Eastern a fraction.

A report of their agreement on merger terms did nothing much for Chicago k

WILDCATS DRAW

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) As a basketball drawing card, the , X. K j , .University of Kentucky basket-

vx.o / Members of the ^ard also r^ |bailers four times have played on 214 234 arguments that wli(,he road to crowds of 18,000 or

c i help McIntyre and speed up, the ^nrp

194 21 work of the board. -

FARMVILLE Dr. Tom Patterson, president of the Farmville Schotrf PTA, has announced plans for a meeting of the local group October l. , #

^e meeting. Dr. Patterson pointed out, is designed to give (parents) an opportunity to know your childs teacher better and to have a fuller understanding of the subjects studied, the methods used, the reason for special projects, the Importance of study, and the system of grading.

Patterson urges all parents to be at the high school auditorium by 7; 30 p.m. Following a brief period of Instruction, parents who plan to visit their childrens cla^rooms may do so.

Each high school pupil was given a schedule card to fill out and parents are asked to bring the cards with them to the meeting.

A cellulose sponge can s(h;> up water 20 times its weight.

664

New Trial For

154 164 I

24 iXvvo In Murder

64 6

374 394

1 p.m.

Prev.

Close 1 p.m.

Adams Millis ...... 134 134

Allied Ch .......... 534 53

AUis-Chal .......... 224 224

Am Can Co ........44V4 444

North : Am Enka .......... 664 674

Western and the Milwaukee Am Tel & Tel ....... 694 69V4

Railroad. Initial steadiness wilt- ! Am Tob ........... 354 354

ed under some profit-taking on i Atch T&SF ........33g 334

recent strength in both carriers. 1 Atl Coast Line .....78g 784

then each stock came back to 1 Atl Refining ...... 634 634

trade about unchanged, ' Avco Cp ........... 234 23%

. Small gains by Jersey Stand- ! Balt & O .......... 394 40V4

ard. Unl(Hi Carbide, Sears Roe- | Bendix Corp ....... 454 45

' ~ , Beth StJ ........... 424 424

^1 1^1 I Boeing Air ........ 64 644

Loiored News co .........76% t?

^^^^iBurl Ind ........'..514 51%

Burroughs Corp ... 28 274

A course In typlag and office | (;^q ......414 414

machines will ^ offered at the j C5elanese Corp .... 664 65%

Meadowbrook Day Care Center champion P&F .... 314 314

Monday and Tuesday from 6 to j Chrysler ..........64% 64%

KINSTON. N.C. (AP> Two men whose murder conrictions in 1961 were overturned because Negroes were excluded from the grand jury which indicted them are docketed for a new trial Oct. 5.

Jessie James Arnold, 31, and George Dixon, 23, will be tried in a special term of Lenoir County Superior Court for the Sept. 10, 1961 robbery-slaying of George McArthur, a 68-year-old roadside fruit stand operator.

Their convictions, upheld by the State Supreme Court Feb. 1. 1%2, were overturned April 6. 1964. by the U.S. Supreme Court. Tlie high court said Negroes were systematically excluded from grand juries In Lenoir County.

A new county grand jury of 16 whites and two Negroes indicted Arnold and Dixon Aug. 26.

Robert W. (Bob) Fennell

REGISTERED REPRESENTATTVE OP

Bache & Company

SINCE 1879 Raleigh. N. C.

MEMBER OP NEW YORK S'TOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 600 OAK ST., GREENVILLE, N. C., PHONE PL 8-1723

9 p. m.

The course will be taught by Mrs. Loretta Knight. Interested persons are to contact

Mrs. Knight the Fleming Street School aiier 12 noon.

Columbia G&E ____29 Vi 29Vi

Ciom Prods ........ 534 534

Curtiss Wrt ....... I8V4 18%

Dan Riv Mills ..... 19Vi 19

Douglas Alrc ...... 304 30

_ Dow Chem ........ 73% 734

A choir festival will be held 714

at. Bethel Chapel FWB Church ! DuPontdeN ........2/14 2/2Vk

Simday beginning at 7:00 p.m. ; ..........

Various choirs are asked to be Eastman Kod .....131V4 1304

present. Firestone Rub .....45% 45*4

Mrs. Mary Lee Corey is presi- Min ......... 164 ISVb

dent and Mrs. Mary Lee Vines , Motor ....... 57 564

is secretary, Elec ..........87% 874

_ : Gen Foods ........ 92 4 924

port. Maine, to Cape May, N.J., were warned however, for possible gale-force winds up to 55 miles an hour late today and Udes up to 3 feet above normal high-water level.

Heavy surf and rough seas were expected to erode some beaches along the New Jersey, Long Island and Cape Cod shoreline.

The late morning advisory confirmed a predawn report of hurricane Gladys shift away from the mainland.

Before the forecast on the hurricanes course was revised, emergency measures had bei rushed to protect hundreds of miles of the northeast coast from floods, beach erosion and property damage that had been threatened by the high winds over a vast area around the center of the hurricane.

The center had not been expected to hit the Northeast.

Evacuation plans were ready for several danger spots from North Carolina northward. Many property owners boarded up homes and business places and built sandbag protectim. Emergency stores of food and water were on hand, and flashlights and candles were distributed.

Tax-Embezzling Charged Mother

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)A 39-year-dd mother of four children was charged today with embezzling more than $18,000 from the Gaston County tax collectors office. ^

Mrs. (Mlvia Davidson of Gastonia. a county tax collector for

the Gast(mia Townsblp, wdH charged In a warrant signed 1$ John Vandiford. an agent of thi State Bureau of Investigation.^ The shortage In the Gaston|| Township account was diseof> ered several days ago during routine audit. After anotter>uG

It conflnned the diortago, ttao warrant was issued. ^

Oranges were cultivsted in thi Orient as early-as 2;200 B. C

GREENVILLES FINEST AND FRIENDLIEST NOW PLAYING

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MACK C. STOCKS, Representative

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GREENSBORO, N. C.

MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE

For STOCKS-BONDS-MUTUAL FUNDS

PL 8-1952

116 N. LIBRARY ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

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ADULTS Matinee ........ 85c

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CHILDERN All Times ...... 50c

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Matinees At 3:00 Evenings At 8:00

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PITT THEATRE

Fires Take Large Toll Of Animals

Rev. Julius Ray Cromey will : ^^ 994

preach at Clemons Grove Holiness Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

Gen Tel & Tel ..... 334 334

Gerb Prod ........ 424 424

Mrs. Lou Ray Roberson will be Gdrich B F .....58% 58V4

the sponsor.

Goodyear T&R .... 464 454

Greyhound ......23% 24

Gulf Oil Corp ..... 58 58

SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -'The fires in Napa and Sonoma counties have taken a large toll in animal life.

Three hundred Angora goats were reported destroyed on the Robert H. Walter ranch north of Santa Rosa.

Michael Turnick, Santa Rosa fire marshal, said the carnage of wildlife was pitiful.

I saw a fawn that was so tired he just stood there while the fire came on, he said.

The Senior Usher Board of

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church : Paper 354 354

will hold its regular meeting 56V4

Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Kayser - Roth ..... 244 25

church. Business of importance i Liggett & Myers

to be discussed.

Andrew Dupree, president.

Members of the Bright Star Chapter 313 O.E.S. are asked to meet at the hall Saturday at 2 P. m. Business of importance.

Gertrude McCoy, W.M. Dora Robbins, Sect.

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin - Marietta

McLean Trk.....

Monsanto Montg Ward

Motorola ......

Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd . Natl Distillers

...83% 834 .... 38>,

The Les Gaylenettes will meet Norf A West Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the I No Am Avia home of Miss Cliffie Little 302 I Param Piet E. Sec(Mid St.

ficUiamowiL

TheatreFarmville, N. C.

THURSDAY A FRIDAY

STRANGE!

TeRRFYNG!

444 44%

19 184

13% 134

834 834

374 384

90 894

, 63% 634 (

82 83

27% 27%

1314 1324 ;

514 514

574 574 j

Penney J C ....... 58V4 584 !

Pennsy RR ........ 394 39'2 i

Pepsi Cola ........ 58 58'4 1

Phillips Petr .......534 534 i

Pitt Plate Gls .....71 704

Pure Oil .......... 63 63

Radio Corp ........314 31%

Rep Stl ............ 50% 50'

Rex Chain ........54'i 54 V4

Reynolds Tob ..... 444 444

Seabd Airl ......... 534 54

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average 2 to 6 degrees below normal. Cooler Friday and Saturday, a 38'/4 jlttle warmer Sunday and cool again Monday. Showers Thursday and Sunday will average one-half to one inch of rain.

Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag

.124 4 1244 . 634 63V4 . 344 15 . 76*4 76'8 . 65% 65 . 86% 86i . 804 81 . 474 474 . 35% 352

Un Carbide ........1274 1274

Union Pac ........43^^ 43^4

United Airlines .... 46'/ 47V4

United Aire ....... 58 57k

United Fruit ......214 21V4

US Rubber ........60 6OV4

US Stl ............. 634 63V4

Va El A Pow ......48% 49

W Va PAP ........ 404 40'i

Western Md ....... 38 38

West Union ........ 314 31'4

Stocks Mutual Funds

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Theres {rienty to get excited about in OWs for '651 The Ninety-Eight series is more elegant than ever. The Starfire and Jetstar I IxMst a fiery new 370-h.p. Starfire V-8 that makes going Olds an even sportier propoeitioni Jetstar 88, Vista-Cruiser, F-85whatever you fiked abnut them before youll like even better now. See your Oldsmobile DealericAere the aeiian vat

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Arson For Profit Is Expanding

An AP Special Report By RICHARD L. GRAVES

NEW YORK (AP) - Arson-for*prolit is a crooked business growing as fast as the flames It feeds. One reason: the torch.

Tne torch is not a comic strip character. He is, in underworld paranle, the professlrmal fire-se.ter, the criminal who uses fla ".e for gain.

His main aim is to collect, or help somone else collect, fire help someone else collect, fire insurance aa property. The target is a big one. More than $2.2 billion in fire insurance premiums are written each year.

Organied crime is turning more and more to incendiary activity, in the opinion of fire marshals axkl insurance invest* gators.

There is no slacking oti in the trend, says insurance investigator Brennan P. Battle, manager ot the Arson, Theft and Fraud Department of the National Board of Fire Underwriters.

Syndicate - controlled hoodlums are believed to have been reiK>onsible iw recent fire-setting in at least 10 states in the East and Midwest, Battle said to an interview.

The number of cases invest-1 gated by his agency during the year ended AihH 30 reached a record 904. They involved $36.5 million in insurance.

The bureaus Investigations did not include major metr<H>oli-tan areas such as New Yorit,

De oit, C^hicago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia, which have their own fire investigating agencies.

But reports of Are officials in those areas indicate their problem is even more acute.

Since January 1962 there have been some 75 bombings and set fires in (Chicago business firms.

New Yoi* City fire officials investigated 589 fires during 1963 that they termed suspicious and another 485 known incendiary cases including many for motives other than ix-ofit revenge, mischief, pyitKnanla.

But it is a clue to the effectiveness ol the professional torch that, of all the investigar tions, there were only six convictions of persons for setting fires to collect insuraiKje.

Also, say the investigatons, the number of fires they know or suspect of being arson iar profit is probably only a fraction of the actual total.

The reason is tiiat the professional torch knows how tQ set a fire so that it lo<dcs accidentid. and fire tends to (IwtrOjr^lSFf*

New Mexica thicks Winners

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) New Mexico is the xmly state among the 50 which haa voted for winner in all inresidential elections since attidnlng statehood.

Arizona shared the dlstincticm of picking winners until 1960. That year Arizona gave a vote majority to Richard M. Nixon.

New Mexico has been a state since 1912, when It helped elect Woodrow Wilson^ giving him 22,-139 votes to 17,900 for William Howard Tadt.

tlia Dally RtflMter, Orw/Wh, N, C.-Wadnsday, Sptmbr 23, 1964-17

Visitor Says Red China 'Relaxing'

The El Paso Times recently cwnpiled figures on New Mexl-cos accuracy in presidential! elections. The tabulation show-1 ed that even the percentage of} votes given tie winner by New i Mexico has been startlingly close to the nationwide percentage of victory.

SION OF DETERMINATION

Mrs. Julia Carman, a former school teacher, keeps

her yard trim in fitmt of her Houston, Texas, home. She Is one of ^group of homeowners in the McOregor area of Houston who saaid no when some realtors suggested they move after Negroes began moving into the all-white neighborhood. The 16x24-inch signs appear in front of about one of every four of the 1,000 homes. Mrs. Carman said the signs are up for two reasons: they turn away realtors and they symbolize the white residents' determination not -to leave their homes- (AP Whrephoto)

Sanford Claims A7cfoi?ayjRec?uce(i, Responsibility HisLuckIs Turning

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Terry Sanford said Tuesday that he alone takes the resprxisibility for commuting the life ^sentence of a confessed slayer ^of a young Goldsboro housewife.

Dr. H. M. Stenhouse, Republican candidate for the state sen-

evidence of its origin.

How big a Wte of Are insurance collection te taken by all arson for profit activity is unknown.

We have encountered with tocreasing frequency interstate travel on the part of gangland torches who have been glvi contracts calling for the destruction of busineas premises by fire,* said Battle.

One result has been Uiat the U.S. Justice Department is taking a new look at organied arson at the request of the insurance firms. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has begun compilation of uniform statistics on arson.

But arson for proflt and its Impact <m the multibilllcm-dollar fire insurance industry is only part of the picture. There also is the human element.. Fires set

ate, sent a telegram to Gov. Sanford Mwiday and the State Paroles Board protesting actixm in reducing the life sentence of Kenneth Allen Jolly of Ayden to a term of 30 years.

The former Ayden High School football player was sentenced in August 1961 for the knife and mallet slaying of Mrs. Prances Walters. T he commutation iN-ought indignant reaction from Wayne County citizens.

Asked about the commutation at a breakfast for newsmen Tuesday, Sanford said: I believe In commutation. The governor takes responsibiU^ for all commutations. I coHxunute a great many sentences after 10 years of a life sentence. Ive commuted a great many before the 10 years is up.*

A life sentence hanging over a young man can be worse to him than the death sentence. I

coxnmuted this boys sentence without any idea of letting him out. That will bave to be decided

later circumstances.

I wanted to let this boy know there is a chance for life for him. His crime was very Unusual and it was a brutal crime.

I cannot Justify in a few sentences to the press how I feel about ttiis t3T>e of thing but I believe t his (commutattom) works toward the boys life and that is what I think is important.

Trade between the United States and China began in 1784 when the Empress of China, first merchant sh> from this country, docked in the Orient.

for profit take Uves.

There are doens (rf lives lost each year across the natlrai to flame for gain but, like the dollar cost of the torch, |he true casualty totals is unknown.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWCX)D (AP) Two years ago Aldo Ray returned freon making a movie in Italy to find his career at Its lowest ebb.

The Jobs Just werent coming, recalled Aldo, who had starred in top films like The Marrying Kind, Miss Sadie Thompson, Battle Cry and Gods Little Acre.

His resources were dwindling. He had to borrow on his insurance to pay the taxes on some pr<H)erty he had bought in Cucu-monga. His British wife was expecthig a baby.

Aldo took stock of his situation. For one thing, be was fat. The Italian film had taken him to the land of his forebears, and he had partaken of all the vino, pasta and bread his relatives had pressed <xi him.

When he flew hMnc, he could find only <me pair ot stretchable pants that would flt. He bad ballooned to 280 pounds.

Aldo 1 a lifelong lover of food, and although It was never a problem, he belted the booe pretty well. too. He resisted when agents urged him to diet.

Aldo also examined his behavior aa an actor.

Ri a certain se: been professon mariced. You see. Ive always been a natural actor. I dont show a lot in rehearsals, but when that camera is on me, something happens.

So I would always be kidding around on sets until the scene began; then I would be all business. A lot of people didnt understand this. They started to say, 'Oh, Aldo is a goof-off.

As his assets continued to plummet, he decided to take action. He put himself under a doctors care for a crash diet that brought him down to 210 pounds, the trimmest he had been since he was lifted from the Unlver^ty of California campus to play a football player In SiUurdays Hero. As part of the diet, he knocked off the booe.

Sequel: Aldo Ray to now appearing in his first HoUsrwood

movie in eight years, playing the stepfather who starts Carroll Baker on a life of sin in Sylvia. He has also played recently In Bonana and the Bob Hope show and is dickering for his own series.

Necktie Made Of Cobra Skin

FT. KNOX. Ky. (AP) - For 1 years ladles have enjoyed snake-skin shoes, belts, purses and other accessories, but the fashion I may be crawling over Into the : mens world.

I Capt. Herschel H. Flowers, research scientist for the Anny medical center here, has been sporting a tie ~ at least during i off-duty hours made completely of cobra snakeskln.

Flowers Is one of the few persons who has been bitten t^ce i by a cobra and lived to teD , about it. He was last bitten in March while working with a five-foot cobra in the medical center . lab.

In the United States, nearly one million paperback books are sold each day.

An AP Special Report_

By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Wrtter

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The coolies have g<me from the waterfront of Communist China and the beggars have left her streets.

Women may be growing more style-conscious and businessmen are becconing lees wary in their dealings with Westerners.

But its still a land where the foreigner gets a 65 per cent discount while the natives pay top dollar for the goods they produce.

This is the report of Capt. John Lewis, 33, Welsh master of the converted oD tanker Stan-cloud.

In the 10 years he has been sailing to China he has noted a gradual relaxation of once rigid restrictions governing the movement of foreigners. While he finds it easier to get around in CTmrununist China today, there are few places to go and little to do.

Lewis spoke of the changes he has seen since he first shipped to China in 1953 as an apprentice on a ship carrying fertilier to Tsintao.

Today he is master of one of the hundreds ot vessels of all reglsWes except those of Japan and the United States that have carried swne 6^ mU-lion tons of grain worth $500 million to Red China since early 1961.

You can carry a camera In China, provided you dont take pictures wtthln cRy liniits or oi military installaticms, and you have the film processed before

leaving the country.

As long as you c(nply with theii: regulations and dont

cause thm any both^, the

authorities wont cause you

any, Lewis says.

Shanghai and Dairen are dull cities with little to do and there are only two places for Lewis and his men to go the Seamens C3ub and the Friendship deiMUtment store. The discount allowed fcx-e^ers in the store is up to 65 per cent (m anything to be taken out of the country.

The sailor in Shanghai or Dairen makes few contacts, according to Lewis.

You walk the streets and you have a crowd following you. They stare. They watch to see where you will go, what you will buy. Its Just Chinese curiosity and its been that way ever since I began running to China.

They stare at you and you stare back. If you smile, theyll smile.

But Lewis has learned not to talk polities.

Ckie chap tried to draw mt (Hit on Viet Nam. I t(dd him that If the United States and the Chinese wanted to light each other, that was their business.* During a recent stopover in China, Lewis went to a beach.

It could have been a beach scwie anywhere except that the w(Hnens costumes dated back to about 1914.

There certainly were no Wktols.

Salt Ordered For Winter Weather

CHICAGO (AP) While most Americans were bujrlng sunbrni lotions during the hot month =. highway authorities perspired over estimates of rock salt purchases for snow removal.

According to the Salt Institiue. highway clearance crew.s w111 use about 8.9 milliwi tons of s?t during the coming winter, Sr-ie of this salt has already beer llvered, the rest has been orrVr-ed by state, county and mnrici-pal purchasing agents.

Ri^itute statisticians point out that 3.9 million tons of sslt can melt as much as 1R03 7 million tons of snow.

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We changed the Buick a lot this year. And you may never be the same again yourselL

We doubt youll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Buicks.

On the Buick Special and the SkylarLThe I^Sabre, Electra 225, Riviei^

And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder. Wildcat in the picture.

True, theres a new high-style touch. But thats hardly all. Engineering still has the emphasis. Its a Buick tradition. So are the extras Buick spends a little extra on. Like finned brake drums that do a little better.

And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads.

Now add Buicks Super Turbine transmissionsand you have an idea

of what Buick owners have always liked about Buick. We think youll feel the same.

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N. C Motor Vthiclo Doelor Uconto No. 90f

V ti

Juvenile Delinquency Is Being Felt By State

Solid 95 Per Cent Of Last June's

Graduates Reported Now Employe^

By REESE HART Aiaariatei Pr WrRnr

RALEIGH (AP) Th tn> creaaing problem of JuvenUe

MINNEAPOLIS -A soUd 95 per 'cent o laat Junes job-eeklng grtdimtes from over a hundred major colleges and technical schools are now emptoyed; placement operations are In the mopping-up stage. The engineering grads have exceeded even

per ceai In ltt>eral arts were hir. ed by graduadoo last June. By now. total placement percentages have reached appnndmately 98 per cent for the engineers. 95 per cent for business grads, and 92 per cent for liberal arts ma-

cooducted by Northwestern Nai tkmal Life Insurance company.

When canceHatloos and c u t-backs in Gov*nunent contracts caused many layoffs by aerospace and electronics firms early this year, there were gloomy murmurs that enineerlng grads. | jorg. this pleasing percentage - which long at the top of the employ- j Those scm unplaced include a may surprise some early spring 1 mrat heap, migbt find tough go- i scattering of holdouts who want pessimists. Ing in the 1984 Job market. i too much, low lodgers on the

The long postwar rise in start-; But tb. ragineera of '84 have Ing salaries continues, but 1984 given a hearty heave-ho to such

gains are smaller, generally i forebodings. Calculated from bave s limited market in the ranging between two and four! latest compilatioas furnished by I United States primarily because P-- r-nt. i schools cooperating in the ir-1 they are ineligible to work oo

3V5 the final report on the j vcy. 90 per cent of the job-see-rs j Government contracts.

2^;: ?nni)al sur\ey of employ- : In engineering, 85 per cent in me : for June college graduate, business administration, and 70

areas, fields of industry, town concerns and nati<mal corporations.

A typical example of such variations if found at Pittsburghs Carnegie Institute of Technology, where 92 per cent of Job-scckers had accepted offers by June 1 and practically all <rf the remainder are now emirioyed. Av-! erage 1964 starting salary for scholastic totem pole, and foreign I the schools BS engineers and students. TTie la^named group | physical scientists was $605, but

individual pay rates ranged fnxn $475 to $690.

delimyiency has caused the pop-ulatioD of North Carofinas seven correctional and training institutions to Jump from 777 in 1962 to the iresa^ 1,700.

Blaine Madktm, state eom-mLsstnner of correction and boma- trainlDg. said today that if the present trend continues the

Sfate RIoose Lodges Convening At Wilson

WILSON Moose lodges from Savannah. Ga.. director for Vif-througbout the state will be rec-, ginia. North Carolina. South organized. for I heir achievements Carolina, Georgia and Alabama; when the North Carolina Moose William A. Moon, (rf Pfafftown, Association bolds its 38th annual j the state director; Cecil D. Web-convention here Thursday ster (rf Burlingtai, a member of through Sunday. ! the Supreme Coimcil. top elec-

An estimated 500 delegates, ve ^

many accompanied by their L. Sprinkle at Wmston - Salem, Wives, are expected to attend, deputy s^reme Governor of the

The Greenville Moose Lodge, j C. Moo^; a^ Edwin M. With the largest membership In Baddree of Greenville, the stale, expects to send one of The convention formally opens the largest delegations. Their Saturday; the preceeding

championship drill team will as- two days will be filled with pr^ sist the international Moose minary matings w commit-champion degree team, from tees and officers, clinics, for-Burlington. in the enrollment of luncheons and entertaln-

a class of new members Friday Pot, registration.

night.

State

association president

and enrollment of a class of new members.

James E. Hopkins. l Havelock, fl! ?

A^"wefluore T'UVcllS

if L Sunday morning. This degree is

S6cr6l&ry of the fraternal order, f/\ o limito/i ntimKAr

Is to be the official representative from the Supreme Lodge at Moosebeart. 111. He will address the convention on Saturday.

Officials attending the convention include Frank Ray of

Sure Alibi For That Motel Bill

reserved to a limited number who have given extraordinary service to the Moose.

Sunday's sessicm will also be marked by election and installation of new association officers, presentation reports and the awarding of trophies for varied lodge and individual accomplishments.

Masters degrees generally command premiums of $125 to $150 a month over bachelors degrees, averaging $650 to $750 according to noD-technical or tecb-

fialariea offered bachelor engineers of June. *64. are averaging out at around $610 to $625 a mouth. Physical scientists math, physics, chemistry have crowded close oo the heels of and $13,000 annually, with more the engineers, at $090 a month, landing in the upper range each a little rowe or leas. Averages year, the survey finds, for accountants check out at prom five to 20 per cent more around $535 to $540. Majors in jobs were offered business and business have averaged a little ubcral arts graduates this year over 1900. with liberal arts men than last, at the great majority doing almost as well at a median ; of schools reporting.

Jnst nmter $500. | in contrast, most of the en-

Individual salaries range gineering and technical schools widely above and below the av- reported either no increase or an erages. the report points out. by ! actual decline In number of Jobs scholarship ranking. geograiMc offered. Most of the declines

truancy than anything else. Madison explained. They simply wont go to schocd. As a last resort, the courts step in and take over. Breaking and entering and stMgdlfting are other chief causes for Juveniles being sent to the lnatituti(Hi8.

Their average age when they enter is 14J years, and they are aboig two years behind the average student in education.

The juveniles remain in the j

He said the most effective way of reprimanding the students is to withhold Uieir recreational privileges. Those who lose these rights are not permitted to watch tekvlskxi or attend any sports events.

Madison looks for North Car-(dlnas anti-poverty program to

will certainly help.

Madison has asked the Advisory Budget CommissiOD to reo-onunend capital improvements totaling m( than $6 million for the training schools during ti next biennium. The biggest item! is $3,175.000 for a new training school, including the cost of

be of tremendous value-in the coming years in battling Juve- The seven schoo's are: Dobbs oile delinquency. Farm. Kinston; Eartem Caro-

The program has great pos- Una Training SJhooi. Rocxy

state can expect enrollment to Institutions about a year before | sibilities, he declared. Ninety- Mount; Jackson Training School,

reach 2,530 by 1978. being released. A release cmn-i five per cent of the Juveniles Concord; Juvenile Evaluation

Detertomtkm of the home is mittee in each sdKxri studies the gent to our institutfons are fnxn Center. Swannanoa; Leonard

a gukUng influence on juve- individual cases and determines poverty-stricken families. The, School. McCain; Morrison Tr-n-

,when they are ready to be sent anti - poverty program wont ing School. Hoffman; and back home. solve all our problems, but it I marcand Manor, Eagle Sprin; s.

The release program is simi-

niles, Madison said. Too many children of today lack proper supervision by their parents.

As an example, take a field on a farm. If you neglect it. it runs down. The same thing applies to children."

What causes juvenile delinquency?

There are many causes. Madison sadi.

Juvenile delinquents are a

they have been subject. They have been the victims of too

ence to }jecta.

nical area of training. PhDs many uns* uneducated, un-generally start brtween ^ $10JX)0 wanted, unloved, unsupervised.

About ^ per cent (rf the boys

lar to the prisons parole system.

Madismi said, They are kept untkr supervision for a period erf time and they know they must abide by the rules or face the possibility of being sent back. They must go to school and not get into trouble. Only about 6 per cent oi those released are returned to the instituti<s.

Madiscm said the training schoerfs try to rehabilitate and educate the youngsters. Twenty-two different vocational trades are offered. These include shoe

'We get more youngsters for'

North Cartrfina s to- j repair, motor mechanic, print-

sututions were sent there by barbeiring, beauty culture.

Juvenile courts. ! textile operattmis, luune econo

mics, vocational agriculture, and arts and crafts.

Madison, who has been in his present job nine years, formerly was a school teacher and later assistant state prisons director. Throughout his life he has been close to youngsters and knows their problems.

from last years demand were small, however, and served to trim down somewhat the large excess of Jobe over availaUe engineering grads that has prevailed, with occasional slight dips, ever since World War n.

Quietly Dropped Two Languages

CAIRO fAP) - The Ministry Osar Friends: 1 dont know of Education has quietly drop> why I keep getting this motel iped Uie teaching of the German

MEMPHIS (AP) TIM-headquarters of a nati(Nial mo t e 1 chain received this letter recently: -

bill. If you check at the Lan-cas.cr County Pris<>. Lancaster. Pa., you will find I was there at the time. I waa never in none ol your motels.

The matter was dropped.

and Italian languages In secondary schools.

There was no official explana-UoQ for dn^iping them now, but the cause it was believed, was a lack (rf teachers and money.

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Sanford Reports Plans Are Being Readied For Future Development

(EDITORS NOTE; This is the second in a series by Gov. Terry Sanford discussing findings and recommendations of a special committee appointed to study ways of improving North Carolinas economy.)

By GOV. TERRY SANFORD RALEIGH (AP^All summer we have been drawing up plans for a sound policy of planning for the state. Under a grant

from the Houshv and Home Finance Agency, we have brought together a number of very competent pecgde to advise with us they have come up with a good report.

Strategy for l!)evelopment is an impMtaat report. B contains recommmdatioas on how North Carolinas state government can organize, staff and

finance for better program and policy planning. The immediate result could be better development of our state at less cost. The ultimate result could be that we would catch and pass the states we now trail.

The study was conducted by a small, sp^ial staff under the direction of Gewge Stephens Jr.. my assistant for economic

development. The staff members are experts in the subject of planning and government.

First they talked with every department head about his program, his ideas for the future and his contacts with other agencies. The relationship to federal agencies and local governments was discussed. An inventory was done on what in

formation was collected by each.' agency and what the sourdi WS. The'department heads got a chance to say what informa-Umi and forecasting services they really need to do the best job.

Most agencies said they get ovei whelmed in dealing with woxic thrust on them. They noted they seldom look beyond the biennial budget period. On the other hand some departments we found to be doing an excellent idannlng job.

The nejct step was to discuss these problems in groups. To give an example, all agencies concerned with economic developments were brought together for a siminar.

Similar meetings were held

Th Dally Raflacter, Grtanvilla, N. C.~Wedneday, September IS, IW4-19

for those involved in natural resources, human resources, reg-i(wal and metropolitan development and for the experts in the use of data and forecasting.

Now, for the past two years or so we have held meetings at which weve asked each department to explain and discuss its past and future programs with other (rfficials. These meetings stimulated a lot of thought. It was an eye opener, though, to discover that the seminars for the planning study provided the first occasion for many^of these officials to meet to discuss programs of mutual Interest.

Consider the problem of de

veloping our tourist industry. It la one of the fastest growing parts of our economy an increasing number of our citizens are drawing their livelihood fitMn the tourist business.

To develop it properly will re-Quire a co-ordinated effort by the State Recreation CTommis-sion; the Department of Conservation and Developments divisions of parks, forestry, travel information and geodetic survey (for mapirtng); the Department of Water Resources; the Wildlife Oxnmission; the Highway Commission and training through the Department (rf Public Instruction, community col

leges, higher education and the emirioyment security commission. Hi addition there arc several federal agencies and lots of local governments Involved.

The tasks of industrial development, education, agricultural devel(^nents and other programs also require the co-operation of several agencies.

Complicated? R surely is! And they cant work together effectively without a common plan, program, policy, or whatever you want to call it. Furthermore, that plan must be under constant study to meet changing obligations and opportunities.

Nominee Cant Miss; Running For Two Parties

WASHINGTON AP) Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, who is running for re-election Oils fall, cant

miss.

The 43-year-old Republican from the Berkshire hills of western Massachusetts has won both the GOP and Democratc nominations in his district and has no opposition.

Who wouldnt want to hit a home run nRher than a single? Conte said with a grin in an Interview.

With the Republican nominar tlon clearly in the bag, Con*F decided just two days before the Sept. 10 primary to go for the Democratic one also.

Since he Is a Republican, the only way he could do this was by a write-in and sticker campaign b the remaining 48 hours.

The only other contender, Frederick L. Luddy, also was forced to wage a write-in campaign for the Democratic nomination because a ballot law commission had ruled that he was not a duly enrolled Democrat for a long enough period before the election.

Conte swamped Luddy by more than 2,500 to 518.

I argued that this guy was not a legitimate Democrat, and that the Democrats didn't put up a candidate against me, Conte said.

Behind Cwites desk on Capitol Hill are two outlandish totem pole headgears that he picked up on a trip to Nigeria. Cbe ot them is bright red. The other Is bright yeUow. Not exactly orthodox office furniture.

Contes voting record In Con-gre.ss Is not exactly orthodox Republican either. He has jumped party traces repeatedly.

For example, his was the key vote on a House foreign aid appropriations subcwmnittee that refused this year to approve a big slash In the program backed by its chairman. Rep. Otto Passman, D-La.

I vote strictly by the dictates of my conscience, he declared. If you want to call that maverick, then I guess it Is.

Boy Admits To Derailing Train

ORANGEBURG. B.C. (AP) A 14-year-old Orangeburg boy admitted Tuesday tempering with a railroad track switch Sunday afternoon before an Atlantic Coast line freight train wrecked, derailing 27 cars.

.The youth was taken from his ah grade classroom at a local school Tuesday. Investigating officers said he was traced through a list of juveniles who had been questioned about the

crash. ..

The Savannah offlct <rf the Federal Bureau of Investigation said the matter would have to be presented to U.S. District Attorney Terrell Glenn in Columbia for a declslOT on what action to take.

The FBI, South Carolina State Law Enforcement Division and Atlantic Coast Line detective have been investigating the

crash. . ^

An original premise that ttm

switch had been tampered wtth was discard^ and officers say they do not think the youth knew of the consequences ot playing with the

Estimates of the the ti-aln run as high as 1500,-

000. , . ., An hour before the freight wrecked, a 55-car imssenger train bound for Atlanta, from Wilmington, N.C., passed through the switch safely.

Will Repay With Medical Care

CHARLOTTE. iAPThe Augusta, Ga., man known m L W. H. who located a walt-res he fired 20 years ago through an advertisement In a Charlotte newspaper visited her during the weekend. He s^d the best way he could rep^ Mrs. Virginia Lear of Crowrd was to see that she obtained much - needed n^cal ^ten-tlon. The man had tried to locate Mrs. Lear after he discovered she had nothing to do with a shortage at his Knoxviile, Tenn., cafe 20 years ago.

Big Pension For Queen Mother

ATHENS, (AP) - Queen Mother Frederika of Greece is going to get a government pension of $100.000 a year, the newspaper Vlraa said todp.

Palace declined to

comment on the report, which quoted government sources.

FYederlka's husband, King Paul died last March. Their son. Oonstantlne, now la king.

tomorrowf the heautiful shapes for ^05

CherroM

ta'm

ill IILLLi

*6S Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedm

*65 CheveOe Melibm Super Sport Coupe

*65 Cheey II Nova 4-Door Sedan

Neu) top^f-the-line Corvair Corta Sport Coupe

One look at it andprestolast year's crop of can seem Hke something that happened a long time ago. Its longer, lower, widerwith interior comforts thatll have many an expensive ear wondering why it didnt think of them first. More shoulder room, nuMrc leg room up front. Curved side windows, rich new fabrics and an instrument panel thats a conversation piece all by itself. In fact, just about everythings new right down to the road. And even thatll seem newer because the Jet-smooth ride is smoother than ever. But if all this seems like a bit too much to remembtf, dont try. Just take a drive at your dealers. Itll all become unforgettable.

MereUe

JftaUbum

New style, new rideand plity of V8 stuff* Heres all that made Checdle Americas moat popular new-sized carplus some surprises that promise to make it come on even stronger. lAe those cleaner, bolder lines. Like the silky way it skims over the choppiest roads, thanks to softer coil springs and other suspension refinements. Like V8 power thatll make you think we stola some of Corvette*s stuffwhidh we did. All told five engines are available from a quieter six to a V8 that comes on 300 horses sUong. Some people might have expected ns to stand pat after introducing a car this enccessfol last yea*. One drive will show you how wrong they were.

CheruMM

it may very well be the expensive-est looking (hrift car youve laid eyes on. But thrifty it ia. The big difference being that Chevy IPs mar-velons mechanical efficiency now comes decked out in a debmiair new kxJc. And to keep in stride under the hood, theres a new range of six engines avaflablc, induding a new 300-hp V8. Of course, you still get those famous Chevy If tnaintenance reducers-like self-adjusting brakes, long-Kved exhaust system and battery-saving Delcotron generator. But if you go by aH the fine new features, you could get the idea that saving you money was about the last thing we had in mindif it werent for that priou sticker on the window.

Theres never been a Cbnwiror any other eat like it. The entire line now sporto a tOftaDy new Body by Fisher, styled with fircsh, sophisticated flair that would set a Europeans pulse flattering. The longer, wider design gives all Corvair closed models a thin-line hardtop roo^ accented by framcless curved side windows. It also allows more shoulder and enuance room. And to go with the racier look, theres up to 180 hp available in the new Corsa series, up to 140 hp in the Monsa and 500 series. Also a flatter riding independent suspension system, mors responsive steerihg, and a wider road stance. Truth is, youve got to drive this ooe to believe it.

Siee 5 hewuUful shapes for ^65 Chevrolet, fJheveUe, Cltevy JI9 Corvair .ft Corvette-at your dealerTs

32-3U.

Manufacturer's License No. 110

White Chevorlet Company, Inc.

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N. C AAeto# Vsdiicle Dealer LicenM No. 2644

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Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 26th TOTH & CURK STREET Greenville, N. C.

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Can

49*

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18-oz.

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59*

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Softener

22-oz.

Size

48-oz.

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29*

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2 29*

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Borden Omelets

Pkg.

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16-oz.

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39*

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Lb.

Bog

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Baby Limas Graan Paas

Speckled Butterbeans Mixed Vegetables Blackaye Peas with Snaps

Your ^ 24-oz. A#|. Choice y Bags XV

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Scallop Dinners ea. 59c

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3e OFF LABIL

Miracle Margarine lb. 28c

Mild and Gentle

Palmolive Soap 2 Reg. Bara

2Ic

Camptoxion Car*

Cashmere Bouquet 4 Rag. Bars

33c

New Blue

59c

Super Suds

Mild

Vel Liquid

Advanced

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Bmaoth

Ajax Cleanser

Giant Bax

37c

llac. Slaa Giant Box 79c

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Cashmere Bouquet 4 Bath Bars 48c

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Vel Detergent Larga Box j4c

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For Laundry

Octagon Laundry Soap u... 11c

Lkiuid

Ajax Cleanser 69c

A|ax Flaor and

Wall Cleaner

IU n.. 29c 69c

Th* Fun Bath

Soaky Liquid Rag. BottI*

Plastic Sandwich Wrap 4c Of# Labal

Baggies ..11.1 mbw 25c

For AutoHMtic Dishwashers

Vel-O-Matic Rag. Pkg. 45c

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Large Box

34c

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4^27'

Goldwater Says U. S. Defense Facing Cut

By WALTER K. MEAR8 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwatei said today President Johnson wants to cut defense spending in favor of handouts here, subsidies there. and declared: That

way lies national milcide.t Drumming criticism oi the Democrats foreign and defense policies, the Republican presidential nominee said that if the Urited States is to halt communism and safeguard freedom we must be stronger than the enemy by far.

We must reallxe that the responsible use of power to deter those with hostile intent Is not 80 largely to inrovcAe all-out war as it is to iJitevent war, Crodwater said in an address p epared for the American Legion's national convention.

If the Communists believe the odds favor them, the Arizona senator said, they will not hesitate to hit us with their most fearsome weapons.

Goldwater said the administration now proposes to cut our military spending in order to provide funds for sticking the governments fingers in a still larger mess of pie for handouts here, subsidies there.

Ee said that effort te likely to end up draining the publics purse and doing more harm than good.

Goldwater called for true economy, not the false economy of weakening our defenses.

He said the only rein on Communist maneuvers in the cold war is their hard-headed, coldblooded assessment of the risk they must face.

It Is not compassion or decency which prevents their attacking us, Goldwater said. They respect our power and they fear provoking its use against them.__

He said Amerkao foreign policy baaed oa false answers* to cold war threats has made Communist expansion altogether too easy."

The worst of the false answers is that the Communists will stop being hostile if we accommodate them. Goldwater Mid. He called that a naive misreading of Communist intent.

Ha fired a new vdley of charges at SScretary ol Defense Robert S. McNamara, saying

the PentagcHi chieftain has mistake after mistake in dealing with communism.

In quick succession, Goldwater accused McNamara of: An effort to turn the Defense Department into a dis-armamxt deirtment.

A part in "the massive mi-sevaluatimi of Soviet intention which lead to the Cuban missile crisis."

Persistent attempts to turn basic defense decisions to political purposes.

Th* Blly Heflecfor, OrtanvIH, N. C.-Wed*fday, $.pfembr 23, 194-21

Hopes Peluje ' ;r ^ ^

Investigation Maine Seacoast Town fias^

Of Justice DeptSfarfed Comeback In Mining

V A M I LY F U NSen. Hubert Humphrey and his young granddaughter, JIUf look over a pinto pony at hie lake home In Waverly, Minn, where he made his campaign klckoff.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee hopes to defuse a politcally explosive investigation of the Justice Department and former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennech^.

Rep. Emanuel CeUer,^D-N.Y., t whoee committee orderd the inquiry Tuesday over his opposition, says be intends to try to keep anything from happening until after the November elections.

As chairman (A the m>eciat subcommittee created to conduct the investigation, Celler will have a lot to say about when^ it gets under way, but hell be under heavy pressure to act {KtxnpUy.

Republicans, who offered the resolution ordering the investigation and backed it almc^t solidly in committee, would like to see it begun while Kennedy is nampftignng for Um UJS. Senate from New York.

The Teamsters Unicm, which has been the chief force behind the investigation move, would like to see action before President James R. Hoffas conviction for jury-tampering is heard on aiveai in December.

After the 20-13 vote that set the Investigatiwi in motion, Celler told newsmen: Nobody asked for this investigation except those invtdved with the Teamsters Union. If it had not been for tiieir agitation, there would be no investigation.

The Teamsters want the committee to look into charges that the Justice Department violated Hoffas constitutional rights by its actions during his trial In Chattanooga. They first backed an Investigation directed speci-tically to Hoffas case.

By ROBERT iL BOONE Awoelated Press Writer

blue hill. Maine (AP) This quiet seacoast village, pros, perous in the bygone era of sailing ships, now hopes to strike it rich as a mining town.

It has long been known that metals copper, zinc and lead-silver ores lie beneath rocky soil idxnit two miles outside town. A copper mining operation was carried on briefly in the 1880s and again in 1917.

But only recently has the value of the ore perhaps as much 86 $100 million been realized and the possibUty of extracting it been Judged feasible.

On July 29 the ftrst metal mining venture north of Virginia in 80 years got underway at Blue Hill when Gov. John H. Reed set off a dynamite blast beginning a 1-300-foot shaft to the ore body. Work (m the shaft is now going on.

Thus far the new mining ac-tivl^ has not ruffled the serenity of the Hancock County resort community.

Its busy harbor echoed to the hectic days.

But Blue Hm has known more sounds d shipbuilding, sawmills, a cotton mill and granite quarries during the 19th Century. In

those days, when small industries cotd be operated irofit-able. Blue Hill and many other now-forgotten towns along the Maine coast thrived.

But with industrial progress and the passage of years the town mellowed. The mills wen; out of existence: ships no longer called. Blue Hills population declined by nearly a third - to lU present 1300 persons.

Now the community has a new economic lease on life.

The mining is being dtme by Blac^ Hawk Mining Co. Ltd.. a subsidiary of Denison Mines Ltd. O Toronto, a large Canadian uranium producer.

It is a rare example of a Canadian mining company controlling an operation in the United States.

The ore body Is estimated to contain several millions tons with a mining potential of 10 to 20 years.

Black Hawk eventually plans

to build a mill to concentrate the ore. The company expects to employ 200 to 300 men with an pnniiRi payroll of $1.5 million.

Settled In 1782, Blue Hill boasts one of the best small town libraries in the state, and a weU-regarded high school, George Stevens Academy, founded as Blue Hill Academy in 1803.

Spruce-covered. 950-foot Blue Hill gives the town Its name, and has formed the backdrop for its 200 years of history.

ALL FIVE JUDGES

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) A school desegregation case from Stateeville, N. C., will be heard Oct. 5 by all five Judges of the UK. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. Negroes are challenging a three-year school desegrega-ti(i plan.

A revolutionary ship developed by the U. 8. Navy races over the water atop a supporting layer of compressed air bubbles._

Sifte.^entuily 3(T^ be employed, both underground and on the surfac^__

Really Itked By Traffic \m'

LITCHFIELD, Minn. (AP) Sylvan Millerbemd, 29. a farmer is thinking about hiring a lawyer about that matter of a $10 traffic ticket. ^ .

It wasnt the ticket that irked him. It was what happened afier he paid it.

MiUerbemd, of Minn., was taken in a State Highway Patrol car 150 mUes and Jaed at Rochester for jd-legedly ignoring a traffic tictet issued in June. He paid it by mail Aug. 26.

Somehow his name w^ t checked off the patrols warrant

^He was arrested Sunday night at his home, where friends and neighbors were visltii^, he s^. and whisked away despite m

Jrotests. A relay of men took him to They treated me like a crlmr

Inal, he saltL ^ . ..

Worse yet, MiUerbemd sM<l

the ticket had bem to ruining a putting him out of the business. He was ^ven the^-et for having

on a Pickup truck for towmg diablSl semitractor. Mvtag the tractor home ruined the motor, he contencto.

MUlerbemd said he wi^^ offered a ^de

piter SO he hitchhiked the iw miles* back home, letting off steam on the way.

John Wayne I* Hospital Patient

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A<^ John WJiyne. 57. is at Good Samaritan Hopi^ to Los Angeles for an and a respiratory ailment, bis

secretary says. ^

The secretary, Mary St. said Tuesday W^e surgery to correct an old ankie injury last Wednesday. He developed an allew It

thing he had takwi ^1^ caused an abscess on one lung.

she said. .

They removed it (tne ai> ,) Mondw. a tt the pressure on his chest, sne aald He was very uncomforta-bie over the weekend, but now

he feels fine. ,,

Mrs. St. John said she dld^ know how long Wayne would be in the hospital._

Hunters Stole Tractor To Ride

CHARLOTTE. N.C. T"

Two footsore

shotguns to rob a farm worter of hie tractor Tuesday could ride to the nearest hlgh-

^John Thomas Bennett. 84, s^ he was plowing to a field <w Highway 51 when two, .J; proached him wearing btmting clothing and carrying shoti^. They said they had been out ^ night and asked directUms to

^^Sw^Bennett had glvwi the dlrectltms. they pointy tlielr shotguns ^l.^ton and one rt the men puUed him off the tractor. The men then climbed on the tractor and rode away to ward the highway.

PoUce found the tractor abandoned about half a mile away.

MELINA 8ATI CADAQUB8. Spain (WW) MWina Meroouri, here for a film role, took time out to warn Spanish girls that money lent everything, and poaeestions ^ be a danger. Beirond a few comforts, money doesnt chai^ your life or solve problemr, she insists._

Trees annual rtags gmw t^ when ratofaU is plentiful and thin > times of drought.

V I

Today is'65 Pontiac Day. "T i1965: The year of the Quick Wide-Tracks

What do we mean by "quick? Just this; A new-all-over Pontiac Pontiac offering a now Turbo Hydra:M^tlg -the s IkTest swiftest-shifti automatic transmission you ever touched a toe tc; eager new Trophy V-8 more of a Pontiac with new style, now length and Pontlac-quick reflexes to could be so beautiful, and so keenly alert to your touch. This is your year to drive a Wide-Track-qulckl

'65 Pontiac Pontiac

aasy new ride. Drive a '65 Pontiac and see how one success leads to another.

^ nould a car be than that! The '65 Tempeat looks Rice a Pontiac,

-65 Pontiac Tempest

quick v-8. up to 285 hp. YouH wonder how we con keep the price so tow on so mucn car.

8E TH NEW BONMEVtUE. STAB CHIEF, GRANO fRK, CATAUNA. LE MANS AND TIMPEST-AT YOUR AUTHORBID PONTIAC DEAUR.BROWN-WOOD

IMS Dl*ln Ave. |-C. Motor Deele, Un No. 741 Ore.n*lll.,N.C.

I2-*TK Dally Raflactor, GraanvHIt, N. C.->Wadnasday, Saptambar 23, 1964 ^

Humphrey Tells Indianans Vote For Responsibility

EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey tdd ^Indiana voters today that if they want a responsible presideirt theyU have to vote Democratic.

In such a difncult and de-man^g period of history, this nation has no choice but to elect as president the man who knows the meaning of responsibility, who has demonstrated his capacity to bear the immense burdens of this offlcc. . .

Responsibility has been the hallmark of the Kennedy- Johnson administration and respwi-sibillty is the single quality which most distinguishes President Johnson from the leader of the ' Goldwater faction. the Democratic vice presidential candidate told a courthouse rally in this southwestern Indiana- city.

Unlike the leader of the GoWwater faction. Humphrey

said in his prepared remarks. I come to Evansville today to reaffirm the conviction that we need not fear the future, we need not retreat to the past, we need only seek the help and the hands of the American pe<H>le in our quest for a better America, in our pledge to keep America moving forward.

Sen. Barry Goldwater. the GOP presidential candidate, campaigned in Evansville last Friday and centered his fire on the administrations fiscal record.

Humphr^ defended this record and said the Democrats had demonstrated responsibility by taking an economy which has suffered three recessions in eight Republican years and transforming it into an economy which produces 43 ccmsecutive rawiths of record-breaking growth.

Responsibility, he continued, is reducing the unemployment rate from 7 per cent in January 1961 to less than 5 per cent.

After speaking here Humphrey planned to skip norUi-ward to Terre Haute, near Illinois, and to Fort Wayne, in the eastern part of the state.

Humphrey figured to find friendly territory in both Evansville and Terre Haute, the hometowns of, respectively. Sen. Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh, both Democrats.

This campaigning around the states edges also affords the chance of a bonus: what the politicians call exposure through televisicm, radio and the press in neighboring states in this case in Illinois and hlo, as well as Kentucky.

Both Illinois and Ohio are among five big-vote states

WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate-House conference committee has voted to continue for two years the Pood for Peace pn^ram for disposing of U.S. i farm surpluses overseas. Pinal congressional approval is expected.

President Johnson had asked that the program be extended for five years. In the past 10 years. $12.3 biUion worth of agricultural products was shipped abroad at a cost of $17 billion.

The measure authorizes expenditure of $3.5 billion on the program over the next two years.

! WASHINGTON (AP) - A new ' automobile accident report,

I challenging the theory that chances of a mishap increase in proportion to the rate of speed, says the key factor is the difference between a vehicles peed

I Humphrey plans to hit hard in I his campaigning. The others are I California, New York and Mi-' chigan.

CAROLINA GRADE A

FRYERS

lb.

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BACKBONE

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY

18 - 29

STORE GROUND

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lb.

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR

25 LB. BAG $1.99

PURE LARD

4 LB. CTN. 59<

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lb.

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46-oz.

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$ 00

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39'

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PORK CHOPS

lb.

LEAN BONELESS

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lb.

1 LB. BAG

83t

SAVE 16c

LIPTON TEA

FROZEN FOODS

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. PKG. 29^

22-Oz. FRUIT

PIES

Each 29*

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STEAK

N.B.C. HONEY GRAHAMS .... lb. 37<

8TRIETMANN

CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES ... lb. 49 Jack's VANILLA WAFERS.....lb. 29<

HONEYCUTTS

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12oz. PKG. 39<

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LB. PKG. 39^

2 LB. PKG. 75<

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fndthe average speed of other traffic moving In the same direction.

A report by Bureau of Public Roads experts issued Tues-oy concluded that an auto-mobile traveling 40 mUes an hour on a highway with a 60-mile speed limit is Just as likely to be involved In an accident as Another car going 80.

Am(mg other conclusions;

Chances of an accident (rf a car going 20 miles an hour would be sharply higher than either the 40 m.p.h. or 80 m.p.h. vehicle.

^The death rate is highest at very high speeds, but lowest at average speeds.

Drivers under 25 or over 65 are more likely to be Involved In accidents.

WASHINGTON (AP) The House M>proved Tuesday its last money bill of the iM'esent session a $998,645,874 approprlar tion to finance various governmental activities including the war on poverty, and civil rights, food stamp and urban mass transit iM-ograms.

One of the largest U. S. consulates is located at Calgary in southern Alberta, Canada.

ready to rol I Tokyos now monorail i

train reata at terminal In downtown area. Iff! make Hi debut ^ on tripe from airport to downtown area before the.O|ynPlci*

Opposition To Nuclear Sub Visit

YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) About 35,000 Communlstrled demonstrators marched past the .S. Navy base in this port city today shouting opposition to visits by nuclear submarines.

The Japanese government recently gave its apiffoval to port calls by atomic subs provided they do not carry nuclear rnissiles.

PUBLIC NOTICE

notice

North Carolina Pitt county ,

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Miss Annie Lee Tyer, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tO the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March, 1965; otherwise, this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of September, 1964.

CHARLIE H. TYER Rt. 1. Box 117 Fountain, N. C.

Executor o the Last Will & Testament of Miss Annie Lee Tyer, Deceased Sept, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14

Th% Dllly R*fItctor, Orwnvill*, N. C.-Wclnttdty, S#pfi|ibtr ,

HONEYCUn ARAPAHOE

SAUSAGE

Honeycutt's Breakfast Bacon

NEW IMPROVED

U.S. No. 1 Whife

I WESTERN

Sweet PotatoesS BAG 39* I Cantaloupes

good

Dukes Pure Corn Oil & 49

LIBBY'S 46-OZ.

Pineopple - GrgpeffuitDrinlc3fa 89^1

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS ING.

free greenbax stamps

No. 1 West End Circle

TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU

No. 2 Colonial Heights

t4Tli Daily Raflacter, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Wednatday, Saptambar 23, 1964

OUTSTANDING VALUE; ~

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' BUFFERED ; A-C TABS

# CHILDREN'S

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CENTURY STAINLESS STEEL

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specials

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"Ai" 43c a

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cakVonly

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

SAUCE 125'

MILD AND MELLOW BREAKFAST VALUE , ...... k.iw

Eiflht oclock Coffee 73c W $2.13 Kelloao Corn Flakes Si 19c

BLUEBERRY or

PECAN PIE 49'

EARA-LEE FROZEN ^ ^

POUND CAKES____

WRISLEY CAT -

BOUQUET SOAP . 6 C; o5C

MARCAL BRAND PAPER

NAPKINS 20023c

TEMPEE FRESH KOSHER

DILL SPEARS___

Quart

ROWN TOP

JERSEY GLOVES___

p.fc

29c

35c

FISH, LIVER OR MEAT

DAILY DOG FOOD

1-LB. CANS IN A CTN.

99c

GRAVY TYPE DAILY

DOG FOOD

5ii; 45c

CHOC, VAN, STRAWBERRY OR NEAPOLITAN

Marvel Ice Cream ^ 49c

FRiId POTATOEr.......4?t 45c

HEAT N-SERVE-TOP WITH SYRUP ^ 5-0*. OR A

SUNNYFIELD WAFFLES -3pk9.. ^OC

fineTTne asparagus - VS: 29c

DENTI-KISS TOOTH PASTE

MILD AND MELLOW . bhbarpa! takwmb - 1-Lb. *V\

Eight oclock Coffee 73c W $2.13 Kellogg Corn Flakes i 19c 39e

15-CENTS OFF LABEL PLUS SPECIAL PRICE ^ _ CREAMY SMOOTH Lb. M 1F

Nescafe Inst. Coffee . Y;u%a? $1.59 Ann Page Peanut Butter 3 j* $1.15

VANILLA CREME ICED' SPECIAL PRICE ON SALTINE iJLfc

Sunshine Hydrox Cookies . VK: 45c Strietmonn Zesta Crockers..' 29c

SALTED, READY TO ENJOY ' . SERVE IN SOUP SMN 12-Oa. 1-U.

EXCEL MIXED NUTS _ 'packed ^cmi*'69c Nabisco Ritx Crackers 33c 37c

MORTON BRAND FROZEN CREAM TYPE

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STOCK

YOUR

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14-OZ.

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4-Oz. Tubas In A Bog

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49 c 35c

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TOMATO JUICE___

STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

OFF 07^

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SAUSAGE_______2

Cam

LIPTON ONION . DC-

SOUP MIX_________

nucoa 77#>

MARGARINE_____ ' In Qtf.* ^

PINK, AQUA OR ^ *| C-

DIAL SOAP R^. Bar

PINK, AQUA OR COLO A1 -

DIAL SOAP 2 US

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DETERGENT ----'nla*^^^

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BONUMS, STAYMAN OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

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BARTLEn PEARS '& 39' COCKTAIL 2 43c 35c

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"OUR FINEST QUALITY" SLICED A6iP _

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BISCUITS_____4 PockacM

. 35c

bTscuits 4 35c

PET NON-FAT INSTANT DRY .... ,.00

MILK 39cji feV99C

10-CENTS OFFYOU PAY OHIYINSTANT

DECAF COFFEE $1.13

3-CENTS OFF, KRAFT MIRACLE _

MARGARINE 'fi, 28c

LARGE -SIZE

HONEYDEWS

EACH

59c

TOKAY GRAPES

25c I

POTATOES I

POUND

BAG

No. 2 1-Lb. 4V2 Oz. Can

CARDEN VALUES

100'^V*

5 *3*

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50 - 1.39

PEAT

HUMUS

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MOSS

SPECIAL PRICE PLUS 10-CEHTS OFF LABEU-YOU PAY

CHASE and SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE_______ ^

1.09

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12-Cf. Family AQ^

Slw SoffB Pk*. ^7C

TEA BAGS

tt. IV.-Os. Ptcf*

25c

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65c

CHOREGIRL POT CLEANERS 'tSi

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31c 3 ^ 77c

4-CSNTS OFF LABELVACUUM PACKED

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Tha Daily Heflwlor, CrMnville, N. C-Wadiwaday, Saptambar 23, 1964-25

E DE

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Dial PL 2-6166 for an axperienced ad writer today 1

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina county of Pitt

The undersigned, having qual- Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-

Deed of Trust described as follows:

Being aU of Lot No. 5, in Block K of the Harrington-WiUiams Subdivision, Addition No. 1, as shown on map made by Henry L. and T. W. Rivers, C.E., recorded in Map Book 9, at page 63. in the office of the

fHEU OGHTA Bi A lAWI

Ified as Administrator cum Tes-,ty; further reference is hereby

Last vHliiTER CAROlty ROWEOIMOUSH^ HIS WWNS MACHINE t3 CROSS THE OCEAN-

50 ft THAT

SO R THH SCIENTIf If!

y FAOAIY and SHORTm

V/ea.HTS BEEN FISHINO AU. SUMMER-8UT JUST HOW FAR WO HE ROW!

IXPUT SnVKB

mohawk tires. . . SEE OB

oofore yoo buy and eave. One dny reei^pinf. Ptu Tin 8^ ySoe, West End Orele. TSSkBMS.

POR SALI

MiscalleiMout For Sala

timonto Annexe of the estate of Lizzie Wilkins, deceased, late of PittCounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the sixth day of March, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their raco-very. All persons Indebted to aaid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the first day of September, 1964.

CHARLES H. WHEDBEE, Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Lizzie Wilkins Charles H. Whedbee,

Attorney

sept. 3, 10, 17, 23

made to deed from Norman Butts and wife, Earleen S. Butts, to Billy Ray Harrelson and wife, Peggy S. Harrelson, dated March 8, 1960 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.*

This property is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book C-31, at page 110 of the Pitt Coimty Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 23d day of September, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT^ Substitute Trustee James and Speight. Mtorneys Sept. 23, Oct. 3. 10, 17

COULO SHOVEL THEmr

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the po er of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Emma Olivia Rasbury, single, on the 25th day of September, 1958, and recorded in Book M-30, at page 326 in the Pltt county Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro-Una, at 11:30 A.M., on

Friday, October 23, 1964 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

Lot No. 22, in Block F of the J. H. B. Moore Subdivision, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 3, at page 285. In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the identical parcel of land conveyed to David A. Evans by Paslco Norfleet and wife, by deed dated April 11. 1968. and recorded in Book 0-30, at page 283 of the Pitt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by David A. Evans and wife, Myrtis H. Evans, to Emma Olivia Rasbury, by deed dated September 23, 1998, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

.This sale wUl be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 23d day of Septem

ber. 1964. _

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Sept. 23, Oct. 3, 10. 17

notice of.sale

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained m that certain deed of trust executed Billy Ray Harrelson and

wife. Peggy S. Harrelson, the 7th day of March, 1960, and recorded in Book P-31, P

607, in the Pitt County Registry. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the un-dersigned will offer for sale at r'c auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cwrt H.use door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11.30

A M., on

Friday* October 23, 1964

the property conveyed in saw

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of tnist executed by W. P. Harris, unmarried, on the 15th day of December, 1959, and recorded In Book K-31, at page 233 in the Pitt county Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:30 AJd., on

Friday, October 23, 1964 the property conveyed in said Deed o Trust described as follows: , ^

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, about four miles north of the City of Greenville. N. C. on the west side of State Highway No. 11, and BEGINNING at a point in the center line of said highway at W. E. smith and L. G. Brileys comer, and running thence with the center line of said Highway, South 1 degree 30 minutes East 200 feet, td south 3 degrees East 132 feet to a point, a new comer; thence through the lands of L O- Briley a new Une, North 75 degrees 15 minutes West 291 feet to the line of the W. E. Smith land; thence with the line of W. E. Smith, North 46 degrees 30 minutes East 367 feet to the place of the BEGINNING and containing 1.1 acres, more or less. Reference is made to deed of partial release of record in Book C-31, at page 1 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further, being the identical property cw-veyed by L. G. Briley and wife, Clara Mae Briley, to Wilbur F. Harris, by deed dated July 14, 1959 and recorded in Book D-31, at page 343 in the Pltt Coimty Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. ,

This sale will be made subject ,j all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 23d day of September, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys sept. 23. Oct. 3. 10. 17_

FOB THB BEST 8E3) CAB bays In town, with Q-W wnr nnty tor U months regnrdleK of mileage. See os WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-lne. Phous PL %4m.

FRESH PULLET EGOS DAILY. Sold by the pound. Drums Hatchery. PL 2-2537. __

RIAL iSTATR

Housot For Sal*

RADIO-TV-FHONOGRAPH RE-palTA PentiirM Plelcup and *7 oomoo. tr*ee parldnc H A M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dlekln-Mon PL 8-M36.

pnT tdjE company. .

Floor sanding, linoleum woit. Ponnlca topa. "Floor* aro our buslneaa". 906 8. Washington St. PL 24B9B.

REPAIR SERVICE! BIC7CLB8.

lawn mowers and chain aawa. Cliuk A Company, 8. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

OPENING NEW IN GREEN-viUe Truck and brake specialists. . .Speciallaini in HydrauUc. Mechanical and Air-brakes. All work guaranteed. Doca Sunooo, 1200 Dickinson Ave.

LOST A FOUND

lost - DARK BROWN MALE Dachshund. Reward. Call PL 2-2591.

for SALE BY OWNER - 2 b^lroom house with ceatral heat located wi Meade St., 3 blocks from college campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7209 night for ap-polnment.

MOMli HOMES

trailer SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded loto, large patioa.

wttor and faciUtiies. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Also TraUera for rent. Phone PL 9-96M.

FOR RENT . 2-BEDROOM trailer to couple. Call PL 9-4473 after 5 oclock.

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air-Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL ^2294.

South 17-30 Bast 250 feet to the beginning, containing 41 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the pltt county lands of K. T. Owens as shown by map made by L. B. Cooper, su^eyor. In November, 1944. which map is recorded in Plat Book 3 Page 249, Pitt County Registry, to which reference la made.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of amount of bid on day of sale to show good

faith. ^ ^

This 8th day of September,

1964.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON JOHN HILL PAYLOR. Administrators of Estate of Nannie O. Vamell Sept. 16, 23. 80. Oct. 7__

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care fw it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces, Axalea Mobile Homes of N.v. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-o8s* 8012 S. 10th St. **Eaat Carohnaa most oompiete Moblla Hooiea Center.**

Complete Une of mobOe homes and travel traUers.* Camping traUers far rent.

yrS MOBIUI HOMES

344 N. Memorial Drtvo Phone 752-4817

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sedan, radio, heater. Extra clean. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

WANTEDMOBILE PEED MILL operator. Must be sober, honest and wUling to work hard. R. H. McLawhon, Jr., PL 2-6270.

DAIIY REHECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

NOTICE OF ADIHINISTRATION

All persona having claims against the estate of Lydia Rasberry Bynum will present the same to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice or the same will be plead In bar of recovery. Persons Indebted to the estate will please make payment to the undersigned or hla attorney at the address shown.

This September 15, 1964.

dr. e. a. rasberry, jr.

Executor of the

Estate of

Lydia Rasberry Bynum Narron, Holdford A Holdford Attorneys

First Union National Bank Bldg Wilson. N. C.

Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7

3 PONTIAC 3

fwn biggest SELLER In the Aote Indostry Regardless of priee If Too Doo*t Know yntf Come On Down 9o WMe-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Fonllao - Oailllao 1368 plcktoe Afib OreoBvUla, M.0*

BUSINISS OPPORTUNITY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

bo experienced In duct

work for heating and air oon-ditioniDg.

POR FINEST FLOOR SANDING and A-1 paint jobs interior and exterior, call PL 2-5654. J. C. Lynn, Jr. Company. _

FOR SAUE

POR SALE: TWO-BEDROOM

traUer 8 X 38 ft. Oean and reasonat^ priced. Call PL 2-4236 after 5 pjn.

POR SALE: MY HOME IN front of W. Third Street schwl Contact Charles Whedbee. Telephone PL 2-5130. .

NOTHINO IS TOO BIG OR TOD small to be sold to a Ciasslftwl Ad! Dial PL 2-6166.

POR SALE OR RENT TWO* bedroom house, large backyard. See at 307 Hillcrest Dr., Kite* dale. __

lota For Sale

PORTERTOWN NICE LAROB residential loto, 20.000 aq. fU each, reasonably priced. Located 4 mUes East of Oreenville. Highway No. ITT. Call J. L. Porter, PL 2-6572. ___

LOT

200 X 250

Located Od Mumford R4U

Pric* $3.000

Tumago Real fatal# Phone PL S-1715

RENTALS

ORIER RENTAL AOENOY f6A beat deals in Rental*. Offlo* M 205 East 3rd Street. PI* 9-870#. Qoeed all day Wednesday. _

MONEY TO LOAN

Farm Equipmonf

Must

FIND rr PAST IN THB WANT Ads! Home, car, bustoees or lost dog. .. Classified ads fill your needs. _

EMPLOYMENT

Famalo Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED: $25 A week. 6 days a week. Waitresr duties only. Apply in person to the Silo Restaurant. 2725 Mmn-ortal Dr.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WEEK

Good Hourly Ratos Plus Ovortima

Sick Laava

Paid VaoaUona

other Benefits

Interested qualifying applicants Apply To:

ALL WEATHER heating & COOLING CO.

Phone 7^-2294 GreenvUltk N. C.

1955 ^T 0 N CHEVROLET truck, inclosed body, two 1949 KB International 10-wheeler trucks. . .New motors, new, grain bodies, one 1946 KB7 International 2-ton dump truck, one Vae-U-Vator. capacity 750 bushels per hour, one 36 ft. John Deere conveyor. Call Mr. Steen. PL 8-1021. _

MiacollaiMou* P#r M#

LONG GRAIN BINS SEE us about getting thesa arwj^ before the rush. Aydwi Mobile Milling. PL tdfTO. _

Rush references, -fop jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Have-A-Maid. 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N. Y.

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-6166

ask FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c mimmum cnarge iot l

lines or lei for first 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Dp i my,-2So Per Per Dw 7 Days20c Per Line

Contract Rates Avaable classified display ^ rates

$1.35 Per Column Inch. Open Rate Contract Rates Availablo

ERRORS

The Dally

responsible only for the M incorrect or emitted toeertm

of #ny advertisement to th

columns and th ^ extent of a

Mon Errors which do n lessen the value ofthe^advMj tlsement will not be by a make-good aublisher reserves the revise reject any copy.

deadlines

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. B. Webb, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to undersigned on or before the 20th day of March, 1965. or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pers^s indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of Septem-

^OTATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY Executor of the Estate qf J. B. Webb, Jr. GreenvUle, North Carolina R. B. Lee, Atty Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7

NOTICE OF dissolution of

Varsity, Inc.

Greenville. North Carolina North Carolina county of Pitt Take notice that on the 81st day of August, 1964. Varsity, inc., 519 Dickinson Avenue, OreenviUe, North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and Is now to the process of liquidation.

This 1st day of September, 1964-

ROBERT SAIEED President Greenville, N. O.

Gaylord & Singleton

Attorneys at Law

Sept. 2, 9. 16, 23 _

MAIDS - GIRLS - WOMEN. Best jobs in New York. Salary up to $65. No experience needed. We advance bus fare. Paca Em-l^oyment Service, 406 W. Sai toga St.. Balto. 1; Md. 539-3575.

No new . f 5^ tlone cceP'< day before pubBcaw.

SAVE MONEY

Order T*r ad to rm J tho coot

you get desired reault^

PL 2-6166 and stop the aJL You pay for only ^ of days your ad actually

appeared. _

notice of sale

North Carolina Pitt county

m ttie Superior Ctoxxrt ' Before the Clerk

Milton C. VgUllamaon, ad Jahn Hill Paylor, Administrator of the Estate of Nannie O. neU; Jame VameU and wife. Electo Vamell W. F. Owen and wife, Cora Vivan Owene; B. W. Owens and wife, Thelma Owen; A. F. Owens and wife, Amanda

WAITRESSES "BUCCANEER Restaurant", 5 Points, Greenville. Full time, good salary. Ups, and meals. Only those wanting and needing wortt need apply. Drunks, Men-chascrs, and "sitters need not apply. Apply Bill Griffin in person, at once, or telephone PL 8-9954^_

your HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting SuppUe guns, rifles, ammunition, booto, clothes H. L. Hodges Co.

Apartmnt For Rent

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

From $S,OOOJM to $25.090.00 30 Year Terms, Ne Down Payment G. 1., - 3% FHA. Uw Cloatog Cesto, Prompt Closliig Loans available In Ayden, Bethel. Farmville. Greenville, Grltton, Washington, Wiaterrille.

Rwrnl Home Loans In Beanfort, Martin ft Pltt Connties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Ve$ erans Adm,

J. F. BOWEN

Bewea Bnfldiag, 212 W. 5th Street Phene 7524489

COMPLETELY FURNISHED downstairs private apartment. Near college. For college pro*

fessor or settle business man only. Call PL 2-3376.

DUPLEX 2-BEDROOM APART-ment, 2003 E. 4th St. Separate furnace, wlvate entrance. Telephone PL 2-6848. or occupant show. __

REAL ESTATE

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COL-01 . . . Restore them artth Blue Lustre. Rent electric ehampoo-er $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

Card Of Thank*

MRS. ADA RUTH LLOYD wishes to thank the mwy friends, colored and white, for the kindness shown during the Ulness and cteath of her h^ band, Henry Thomas Uoyd. May God bless each of you^ _

EXPANDING

We are growing, and have immediate and permanent opening* for 3 ladies to do personal contact and field representative work for our company. Excellent hours id starting salary. Nothing to sell. Also available are 2 openings for ladies with secretarial experience. Good opportunity. Apply Room 10, Tetter-ton Building on September 23 and 25 between 9 a.m. and 12 Noon. _

AUTOMOTIVI

Awtoa For Shi#

CHEVROLET - 1958, three ^ barrel carburators, high speed cam, soUd lifters. Call PL 2-4824.

WANTED: REGISTERED

nurses and licensed pracU cal nurses for new nursing home. Opening soon. Contact: Tom L. Ridgeway, Room 121, Holiday Inn Motel, Greenville.

CHEVROLET - 1964 4-door se-dan, white with blue trim, Pow* erGlide, power steering 8i brakes, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644. _

CHEVROLET

- 1964 2-door

hardtop coupe, white with red interior, PowerGUde, power steering ft brakes, radio. White ciievrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

DATSUN 1964 Compact Station Wagon. $1450. Call PL 2-2727.

Owens; Herman Owens and wife Mary Ruth Owens; NelUe Ow^ Strickland, widow, and Blanche Owens Wiggto* widow Ex Fart under and by virtue of tiiat nower of sale contained to ttiat order issued bv the Ctork Suir-lor Court of Pitt County on the 8th day of September. 1964, in the above enUed proceeding, the undersigned administratora of the estate of Nannie O. Var-neU wUl offer for sale and seU at public aucUon for cash on Friday, the 9th day f October, 1964, at mm befare

courthouse door, Greenvlll, North Carolina the following lands to-wit: Beginning at a stake, corner of Lot NO. 1. and runs thence along the line of Lot No. 1, North 88-00 West 3785 to

a stake, cornering; thence North 9-15 West 4704 feet to a stake, cornering; thence South 88-00 East 3707 feet, to a stake, cornering; thence South 28-00 East 262 feet, slightly cornering, and

ford 1963 2-door sedan,

whitewalls, radio, beater, excellent condition, 15.000 mea $1995. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St. _

PONTIAC - Catalina. Fulg equipped. Extra clean B^ht Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144

SALESMAN WANTED

$8,000 TO $14,000 OPPORTUNITY

For a man to earn a large In-cme In higk paying insurance field. This is a sales position witti well established firm. Be-glnners In sales or insurance are welcome as w offer:

A' Full training program

^ Wondrful pension plan

Guarantottd incomo

*A Promotion basod on production

Many salesmen and Insnraiice men have donbled their Income by coming with ns. Perhaps yon can also. Lets see if you can qualify! Call:

R. E. Dootoy

Holiday Inn, Greenvill 758-3401, Wednesday September 23 from 10 a.m.4 p.m.

chain saw headquarters If Its a chain aaw to**

. .poulan maxes It. . K. F. McLawhon ft Sons. (We aervlce what we sell). _

SIX HOUSES IN COLORED section lor sale. From $5S00 to $8.000. Small down payment on some. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White ft Sons. PL 84149; night PL 2-7444. __

BEAT THE HEAT

With ear fully fumlahed alr**^ ditloned peelaide apurtraew Laundryette In the bnlUBag, COLLEGE INN PL $4161 er PL 24I99 8. Memorial Dr.

THREIVROOM FURNISHED apartment with bath and half. Water furnished hot ft cold. Call after 6 P. m. Mrs. Hetti Pollard. 1218 N. Pltt St., Oraan-vUle, N. C. _

Mal#-Famal# H#lp Want#d

MAN OR WOMAN OVER 21 TO take over partially established motor route to Palkland-Poun-tato area. Must have car. be free from 2 to 6 pjn. and be of excellent character. See Cirw-lattoD manager. The Dally Re-flectt' any morning 10 to 12 ajn. No phone calla.

three WAITRESSES, 2 SHORT rder co<^. 4 car hops. Rubys Circle Y Restaurant, Pactolus, N. C. 7584252.

WANTED SERVICE STATION attendant for Docs Sunoco. Willing to learn mechanical work. No drinking please. Apply to person at 1200 Difckinson Ave. No i*one calls. _

WANTED; CURB BOYS FOR Friday thrbugh Sunday. Also cook wanted. Call PL 8-2558.

NEXT AUCTION SALE Fri., Sept. 25 7 P.M.

Sal will eenaltt of fumitur, appliances, antiqu*, and

other items.

Thompson's

AUCTION HOUSE

805 Clark St.

Next to Coea-Cela Whse.

THE MOST

For The Monoy

Watch Thin Spac For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tumage Real Estot and Inanranc C.

Phone PL 2-2715 R.E. Appraisala Ina.

OFFICE 8FACS - 41 X ^ J09 Boyd Ave. t)*lde A. Ik Whitley, toe. wm remodel t# auit lessee _

Houas For Sal#

ONE 3-BEDROOM BRICK house on Rose St. and one 3-bedroOTi modem home on Abel St. VA loan. No down payment, $49 closing cost, monthly payments less than rent. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WlUiams, PL 2-2615.

ONE FURNISHED ROOM WITH private bath. Men only. PL 2-3464.

NK3! 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. Call PL 8-1222.

DUPLEX APARTMENT - 4-rooDL 1212*^ Cotaiicb^. Re^ forRtS per month. Call PL 2-2875. __

Offkt Spfc# For Rt

Rooms For Rnt

furnished room for RENT to working man. Call PL 2-6084 after 3 p. m.

Trucks For Rnt

HELP WANTED - MALE OR female. Ap^ to the Little Mtot, 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

National known company with local sales office has immediate opening for a man of good character who desires a career m sales and sales management. Immediate earning In access of $400 monthly with rapid advancement fOT right man. Interriews will be held on September 23 and 25 between 12 Noon

Room 10. Tetterton BuUding Washington St.__

three PEKINGESE 8

weeks old. A. K. C. registered. Call VA 5-3857, Bethel, N. C.

A.K.C. REGISTERED PEKIN-geae pups - W have popular partl-colors, sables, and 1 white. Call or write: Hall Miller, Ayden 746-3790. _

WAITRESS AND (XERKS TO work in tating booth at Pltt County Fair, October 4-10. CaU Mr. Horton. PL 2-5671 after 7 P-m.

TRIUMPH - 1963 Spitfire fwr cylinder convertible, red with black top. May be seen at 105 Lakewood Drive, or call PI-24379. __

1959 THUNDERBIRD

SoUd white, red ft white teterlor, Extra nice. Must etl by new c show day. Acquiring company car. Call PL 2-5150.

Mate H#lp Wanted

Top Candidates For Your Home Vote

In Aydcn

Beautiful 3-bedroom homelarge living room, combination den-kitchen, built-in garbage disposal, dish washer, range and oven, wall to wall 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 homegwJd condition, 3 baths, excellent for one large family or rental investment, Already divided into 8 separate apartments. Priced for Immediate sale.

New 3 bedroom brick homeceramic tiled bath, built-in oven and range, forced-air heat. Located near elementary ichool.

Contact

VAN D.. HATCH

Ayden, N. C.

746-3200

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD you like to play whal you lik# to hear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. My atedente learn quickly. Contact L, 758-2346. ___

WANTED

USED WESTINGHOU S E space-mate washer. $35 or make offer. PL 2-3000. ___

Work Wanted

PULLETS! PULLETS! BEOIN-nlng to lay. Scx-link and Han Reds. $2.25 each. Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep for working mothers. Guarantee good attenticm. Call PL 2-5974 after 6:30 pin. _

WANTED ELECTRIC LINE-man Trainees - N.C. State Technical Institute needs high school graduate* to train 14 weeks for the electric lineman trade. AU graduate* will be hired at $1.75 per hour with opportunity to advaiuto to $3.70 per hour. Ap-pllosnts may caU. write or visit for more infmination: Wajme Technlcd Inatltute. P.O. Box 159, Goldsboro. N. C. Phone 735-5151.

ALCOA ALUMINUM

Has two part-time openings for young men, $51.10. Good character and car necessary. Call Mr. Cable. Holiday Inn, Thursday only, 3-7 p.m.

EXPERT SeiVICE

PLAN NOW FOR INSTAU-A-tlon of that l>atinf ayatem for ext wtoter. A

gyatem properly engineered ana Installed cant b* beet. He down peyment neceaeary. Free w* vcy with no obligation el Heating Ino UOO Bvann St. Tel. 75I-I187. -

OASSIWEP PISPUY Uwfi Mowers

Ineh CM

$>lO50 . HZ end up

Hendrix-Birnhill

storm windows Storm wiedews aad dra, ear# leg, venetiaa Winds, parch ^ clMores, patot sai kardwar. N iwn peymeai, nire far* le

^C. L. LUPTON COBIPAWr Yoor Cmfrt I* Oar Bmlaaa^ PL 24238

NEW 9-PIECE FRENCH PRO-vlncial Dining Room ftiite to Fmltwood. $450. Call PL 2-2727.

CLASSIFIN) DISPUY

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE j*. bedroom, large kllchcn dmnni area, forced air heat. SmaU down payment. J. Hicks Co^rey Ag-eacy. Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

t d

ire

,lo-

U-

*r-

lid

Id,

lid

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at: Welsen's Taxeco StaHon Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRCnHS

MRS. THERESA SHANK Announces the opening of a muric studio. Instruction to violin, viola, cello and piano. For appointment call PL 2-6367.

TEAOHNG PIANO PRIVATE lessons. EnroU now. CJaU Mra. Douglas Ray, PL 2-7020^__

Wanted To Rnt

Small furnished apartment. Man and wife^no children or peto* WIU need for about 8 montha Call PL 2-4124. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW A USED PIANOS Other MnWcal Instnuneete Sales Aad Rental* Special New Seasoa Prices

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-25M 329 Evaaa St.

ABC Moving & Storage, inc

Ageet North Amertcaa Vaa UMa

GAUONS ONLY

SEE OUR SELECTION OF REAOY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Cantar

Eut ttth St. Ext.

WE GIVE GOLD BOND ETAP8

Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.~W ednesday, September 23, 1964

CAME

PICTURE OPPORTUNITIES such as this one, are preserved only because a camera was handy at the moment Cameras in the future will be smaller, therefore convenient to have at all times for just such moments. The thoughts and this picture come from Wolf Wehran of Stuttgart, Germany. The shot was made with a Zeiss Ikon camera at. l-125th second at f/11.

By IRVING DESFOR * AP Newsfeatures J50ME INTERSTING thoughts bout the future of photography were expressed recently in a n^o interview. What cameras and what changes in film processing lie ahead?

The man gazing into the crystal ball was Wolf Wehran, a represented of the Camera Indus-ties of West German. He had returned from a three-ihonth, 10,000 -mile tour of the United States conferring with pboto dealers in every section of the country.

"With cameras getting smaller and smaller, Wehran said, the 35mm format is emerging as the professional size today and in the near future, while amateur photographers are likely to wind up with cameras in 16mm format.

About 20 years ago, standard professional cameras were in the 4. X 5 size. In recent years, the Vik X 2Vt was dominant in the ttjagazine and press fields with 95mm a strong competitor. But today, 90 per cent of all cameras made in the world are 35mm in size. It is firmly established In industrial and scientific work as well as with amateur and professional photographers.

But it is no longer convenient to carry a 35mm camera with you all the time. he pointed out. With Its accessories and case. It has become a handful to

sing and printing operations are

expensive and the results are not yet fully acceptable by the public.

With technical advances in films, optics and automatic exposure operation; with a world-standardized 16mm cartridge and mass processing and enlarging quality such as there is now in 35mm photography, the 16mm field will come into its own as a mass market. I think a complete 16mm system will be developed in the next 10 years. Wehrans scrutiny of the crystal ball became more concentrated.

I believe the photo industry will some day eliminate the processing operation as we know it today. They will dehydrate it that is. take the water and the mess out of it.

Instead of liquid solutions and time and temperature factors, it would be simpler to deal with a radiation or heat process to activate the latent image.

The photograiAer would take his pictures with an automatic camera, wind the film or sensitized material through a box at home or anywhere he happens to be and out would come the strip of finished negatives, transparencies or prints. It is logical and practical and the trend of the industry thinking is in that direction.

If you cant buy a camera or

BOSTIC-SUGG LOWERS THE PRICES! ALL SALES FINAL!

No Mail or Phone Orders!

DRASTIC

processing box like that, maybe handle. We go to the office dally : you can shop around for a cry-or make little trips in our daily stal ball. It certainly makes beau-routines and there are many pic- ful pictures, ture opportunities we come across if we had a camera handy. . .something, say about the size of a fountain pen or a cigarette lighter.

There are some well . made miniature still cameras presently on the market but the proces-

Homing Toroedo For Cancer Goal

VICTORIA. B.C. AP - Cancer research has reached a point idmilar to that in 1932 in the development of the atomic bomb ays a cancer expert.

Dr. J.W. JuU, associate pro-fesaor at the University of British Columbias Cancer Research CSenter, told a meeting his experiments suggest that scientists may develop a cancer treatment which like a homing torpedo finds its way to cancer cells and destroys them.

His research into cancer suggests that a steroid hormme can be used to carry certain chemical groupings to cancerous areas of the body.

But he stressed his findings have not yet been cmroborated.

He added tiiat even If he hould be proved to be correct we shouldnt have cured all fonns 0 cancer by any means.

Wanted Man Is Most Helpful

PARIS, Ky. (AP) Deputy Sheriff Fred Boling and Constable John Lee drove through a heavy rain, then stopped in front of the home of a wanted man.

The suspect came out, got in their car, and asked, Whats the matter? Broke down? Nwe. Boling replied. Who are you?

The man identified himself. Youre the man were looking

for, said the deputy. You are under arrest.

City Cars First To Flunk Check

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) The first cars to flunk in an unofficial testing of a new city inspection law belcmged to Uie police chief and fire chief.

One headlight on Police Chief James J. Robinsons car lacked sufficient candlepower, and another was out of alignment. Lights on Fire Chief Dan Sir-mwis car were found to be out of focus.

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LONG WEARING EASY CLEAN LOOP PILE - IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM. YOUR CHOICE OF BEIGE OR CHAMPAGNE COLOR.

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$35.88 15 ft. X 12 ft........ $59.80

$47.84 18 ft. X 12 ft....... $71.76

$53.82 21 ft. X 12 ft........ $83.72

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119

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SAVE OVER $8.00. 4 INCH THICK EXTRA FIRM. OUR BEST BUYI

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USED LOVE SEAT. PRINT FABRIC EXCELLENT CONDITION.

3 PC. BLACK SECTIONAL USEDI FOAM SEAT. ONLY ONE

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7 PC DINEHE. WROUGHT IRON FINISH. 36"x60" TABLE. USED

USED DUO-THERM HEATER. LARGE SIZE

USED 4 PC. DINEHE GOOD CONDITION. ONLY ONE

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USED STEEL COIL BED SPRINGS. DOUBLE & SINGLE SIZE

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