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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PUT AWAY A TIDY SUM by.rwnting that apara roona with a Classifiad Ad. Dial PI 2-6166 for an ad-writar NOWITRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

83rd ,Year NO. 230

MBOBRO

m aaocuTED fbes

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

New Armory Site Considered

Negotiators Fail Meet Deadline

CHECK ARMORY SITE ... A aeven-acre site on the Pltt-Greenvllle Airport property was given tentative approval yesterday by National Guard officials as the proposed site for a

new Armory here. Shown here k>oking over an aerial photograph of the area are W. T.

Kyzer, chairman of the Airport Commission; City Manager Harry Hagerty; Col. Guy C. Langston, 30th Division Artillery Omnmander (and Greenville Police Chief); Gen. Claude T. Bowers, Adujunt General of North Carolina; Gen Roy K Thompson, Assistant Adjutant Gteneral; and (3oL Joe Komegay, Batallion Commander of the 4th BU., 113th Artillery. The officials studied sites on the airport property and on property at the old Pitt County Prison Unit but selected a tract of land adjacent to the north of the airport entrance road West of N.C. 11-.S. 13. The eventual construction of a new armory would be contingent upon whether the city and county can provide their share of money for the construction. The state

and federal government would provide an estimated three-fourths of the cost.

Nationwide Strike Against

GMC Begins; Parleys Fail

DETROIT (AP) A naon-wide strike against General Motors Corp. flared today when the United Auto Wox^ers and the company failed to agree on a new contract by a union imposed 10 ajn. (E^) deadline.

Negotiations were bnricen off and no further sessions were scheduled.

The union previously negotiated three-year pacts at (Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co., final agreement coming only 55 minutes ahead of deadlines at each.

The union took General Motors out of 1965 model production but announced Its plants which build and sell parts to Chrysler and Ford would not be struck.

Disclosure the strike was official didnt come until after workers already had started walking out at Cleveland, Ohio, Framingham, Mass., and elsewhere.

UAW Presidait Walter P. Reuther announced at 10:30 ajn. that It was with a great

sense of sadness and disappointment that he announced failure to reach agreement with General Motors.

He was acccmipanled to a televised news conference by Leonard Woodock, UAW vice president and chief of its GM department.

The UAW estimated its strike of GM would idle 260,000 of Its 354,000 production w(M*kers.

Non-econcmiic demands of the union, rather than money, apparently brought about the strike. GM had offered to match the econmnic package wm at Ford and Chrysler, which UAW president Walter P. Reuther had estimated worth 54 crats over the next three years.

Unresolved Issues at the start

the UAW had told its local unions earlier that they could go on strike anyway to back up their local demands If these were not settled by a week from today.

Thursday, Reuther had proposed the differences between his union and GM be submitted to binding arbitration. GM

'Devil Wincls' Relax A Third Time

Vast Brushfire Again Appears

To Be Sparing Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA, C:allf. (AP) A fire which twice burned into the hillside suburbs of Santa Barbara turned away today and blazed Into lightly popiated inland valleys.

It was the third time the fire seemed to be moving awgy from Santa Barbanu Firemen couldnt say whether it could turn and hit the city again.

The fire has now blackened

40,(XX) acres, killed <me man and injured 36 others, all firefighters.

R has destroyed 78 hcanes and buildings, including the luxurious homes of Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Ckxnmittee, and Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.

Santa Ana winds the devil

winds which sweep down ocMustal canyons to the sea have three times sent the blaze burning toward Santa Bsirbara, a city of 65,(X)0. nestled between the Pacific and the Santa Ynez Mountains.

The fire started Tuesday afternoon at 2 pm., was hit hard by fast-moving firemen and aerial tanker planes, and seemed headed Inland by 9 p.m.

Tells YDC Party Facing Big Challenge

Dan Moore Says The Only

Way Is To Run Scared'

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dan K. Moore told the North Carolina Young Democratic Convention today the only way to conduct any political campaign is to run seated.

If I leave but one thought with you, he said in a prepared address, I would want that through to be that we, as Democrats, are today facing the greatest challenge in the history of our party.

Moore told the gathering we are fighting for everything we believe in. We are fighting for the kind (A good government that has becinne traditional In our state, for the kind of government that has given North Carolina solid progress for mors than half a century.

I am confident we will win

in November, he said, but warned iis confidence is no reason for complacency. We have an obligation to show the people that their demonstrated faith in the Democratic Party is Justified and will continue to be Justified.

S(ne 1,000 delegates from throughout North Carolina were expected for the opening ses^ Sion of the annual convention.

Beside Moore, other speakers included A1 House of Roanoke Rapids, national YDC president, and PTed Ricci, executive secretary of the national YDC.

The electloQ of officers is scheduled Saturday. Doran J. (Doe) Berry, Fayetteville attorney, said Thursday night he is coofidwit he will be elected president to succeed T(xn Gilmore of Juhan. George Miller

Greenville Leaf Mart

Averages Are Higher

The Greenville tobacco market. after a three-day holiday early this week, closed yesterday with averages much higher than last Friday and with almost a five percent decrease In Stabilization recelputs.

Sales for the day totaled 2,-246.884 for an average of $58.27 per hundred pounds. Fridays salef averaged $54A1 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization deliveries for yesterday totaled 947,308 or 40.37 percent of total sales. This Is down from last Fridays 45.27 I>ercent.

Deliveries consisted of 146,640 of strip grades, and 800,668 of the B-grades. on the Eastern Belt sales

showed improvement from last Fridays sales. There were twice as many gains as losses as advances ranged from $1-00 to $5.00 per hundred.

Leaf and primings of orange color showed the largest gains, with a large majority of variegated offerings advancing. Losses were scattered but occurred mostly *mnng nondescript and variegated leaf. Companies were paying $75.00 to $76.00 per hundred for select baskets, with a top price of $77.00 fine orange leaf (B2P).

The Stabilization Corporation took 39.7 percent of sales over the belt last week, raising the season deliveries to 47,600,000 or 30.2 percent of total sales.

of Durham also Is a candidate for the post.

Attempts by my opponent to develop this campaign along factional lines have failed, Berry said. My electiwi by the Young Democrats of North Carolina will be neither a victory for, nor a repudiation of, any faction In the Democratic Party.

Some observers said the convention was shm^ing up as a test of strength between the gmoore and Richardson Preyer elements in the senior party organization. Moore defeated Preyer fw the gubernatorial nominati(xi in the second primary.

U.S. Army Man Killed, Another Injured By Reds

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Communist grenades kUled a U.S. Army officer and wounded another American in a Jeep 12 miles northeast of Saigcm today.

U.S. military authorities reported the wounded man, a representative of the Agency for International DeveloiHn^t, was released after treatment at the UB. Air Force Ho^ital at Saigon AinxMt.

The officer, whose name was withheld, was the 283rd American to die In Viet Nam in the last 34 months. Of these, 193 are officially classed as combat deaths.

A U.S. Army enlisted man attached to a Special Forces camp was hit by mortar fragments Thursday in Tay Ninh Province, 45 miles northwest of Saigon. He was moved today to a Navy hospital in Saigon, where he was repwrted In good condition.

^then came the devil winds. In an hour 12 homes burned.

UJ5. Forest Service fireflght-ers, txdstered by county and city firemen, blocked it again. By 7 pin. Wednesday the fire had covered 2,000 acres, but the air at dusk was cod, and the fire was again moving inland.

Agidn the winds struck. Bi eight minutea the temperature rose 12 degrees and winds of SO miles an hour pushed flames toward the city.

To the east the ocean lines to Santa Barbaras south and west one tongue raced into Monteclto the home of count-' less millionaires and the most elegant California suburb hit by fire since the Bel Air blaze of 1961. Thirty homes, many d them mansions, were destroyed, including Bnmages 20-ro<Mn mansion and Hutchins $100i)00 home.

Northeast of the city, Westmont CoUege was hit, two buildings, one a dorm evacuated earlier, burned.

Then, swept by winds from the northeast, the fire raced eight miles westward through the oak and eucalyptus groves in canyons studded with moderately-priced to expensive homes. Twenty-four more were destroyed.

Twice the flames trapped whole teams of firemen, but most of the men escaped sctIous Injury.

But at one spot on Romero Saddle northeast of Monteclto four men were trapped by names frn three directions. 'Three huddled against an embankment and (me tried to run through the flames. The three survived. The fourth, John L. Patterson, 45, of Yreka. Calif., fell and was burned to death.

In other areas of C^omia, firefighters have pushed brush-flres into relatively unoccuiAed ; teiTitories. An esthnated 83,000 acres of bru^ and Umberland have been consumed In five northern counties In six days.

The northern fires had destroyed an esUmated 250 buildings in Soncuna, Napa, Lake, Humboldt and Mendocino Counties. The buildings included homes, vacation cabins and

d a 24-hour marathon bargaining session included grievance procedures, union representation in the plants, production standards, disciplining of workers and working conditions.

The strike deadline came less than a day after General Motors put Us 1965 line of cars on display in dealer shownxxns.

With the auto Industry (me of the largest users of steel, glass, rubber, aluminum, zinc and other metals, a Gieral Motors ^utdown was certain to be felt quickly through every secti(m of the nations ec(mQmy.

In addition to thousands of GM workers idled fai the selective walkout, hundreds of sup-I^er idants around the countn^ also will be affected.

Within the first half hour walkouts were reported at 17 major factories.

They are in Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Dallas, Norwood, Ohio, Los Angeles, Wilmington, Del., Kansas City. Janesville, Wis., Lansing, Pontiac. Grand Rapids. Flint and Detroit. Mich.. Framingham. Mass., and Fre-

m(mt, Calif.

Todays GM strike was the ninth major walkout against the auto industrys big three by the United Auto Workers union.

turned down this offer, and the Union rejected a GM proposal that the strike deadline be extended.

The uni(m also asked GM to Join it in having William E. Slmkln. director of the federal Mediation and C(mciliation Service, sit In on the bargaining. The firm turned down the pro

posal.

The strike against GM is a selection one. It leaves in oier-ation those GM plants v hlch sell parts to (Hirysler, Ford a..d American Motors Carp. The AW said it also would Irava in operation those plants s :p-plying industries otbsr than vha automotive.

Joining Mexico's Chief Executive

Ready To Go Anywhere' In Cause Of Peace: LBJ

farm buildings.

A spokesman for the state divisicm of forestry said the fire figures are staggering. But it would be ridlcBlous to attempt to ffftlmstff dsmages in dollars at this time. ^

The northern forest areas were still ooosldered In extreme fire danger.

Nothing can truly be called over yet, the spokesman said.

The laiYeet fire. In Napa and Son(mia Counties, was reported 80 per cent ^ntained after burning 52.000 acres and 170

The longest strike in the auto Industry occurred in 194546 when OM UAW woi^ers stajred off the Job for 113 days in support of c(mtract demands

The UAW also staged local plant walkouts against OM in 1958 in suwmrt of local grievance demands after a national contract was signed.

The seocmd l(mgest auto industry strike in the United States came in 1951 when UAW cairysler hourly rated employes rtayed off the Job for 104 days in 6umx>rt of a unl(m demand for a funded pension.

Prior to reaching initial bargaining (^tracts with GM and Chrysler In 1937, UAW members staged violit sitdown strikes In support of their bid for recognition.

Such sitdowns closed GM operations for 44 days and Idled Chrysler iMwiuction for 29 days.

Even if agreement had been reached on a national contract.

Proclamation

Today Ends

Parliament

buildings.

LONDON (AP)-Que< Elizabeth n today signed a proclamation formally radlng the longest peacetime British Parliament in 58 years. This officially launched a general election campaign and closed the eiric political career of Sir Winston Churchill.

The queen acted at a special meeting of the Privy Council in Bu(ingham Palace. A new House of Comm(ms will form afrer the Oct. 15 election.

Ihe monarch interrupted a vacati(m at her Scottish retreat, Balmoral Castle, and flew back to London for the ocoasi(m.

The old Parliament was the first to run its full term in time (tf peace since the term was reduced from seven years to five years before World War I.

The British prime minister may call an election whenever he chooses.

EL PASO. Tex. (AP) President Johnson, J(^ning Mexicos chief executive to celebrate settlement of a 97-ycar-old border dispute, said today be will go anywhere, talk to anyone, discuss any subject In the cause of peace and freedom.

J(rimson made his pledge as be swung Into a Jet-^;>eed tour of Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas before settling down at his central Texas ranch fc* a weekend visit.

The first stop, and the scene for his meeting with Mexican Presidoit Adolfo Lopez Mateos, was the border city of El Paso.

In each of the three states, the President was covering ter-rit(y canvassed earlier by his Republican rival, Barry Q<dd-water. But in his first prepared speech of the day. for a Mexican and United States audience at El Paso, Johnson took no direct n(tte of Ooldwater or the campaign season.

The presidents of the last 20 years, said Johnson, have been willing to go anywhere, talk to anirone, discuss any subject. if their efforts could strengthen freedom and advance the pea( d the world. 1 will do the ssme.

Johnson flew to El Paso to meet Lopez Mateos and salute last years E3 Chamlzal treaty settling a Rio Grande border land dispute that had nagged both countries tor decades.

From West Texas, Johnson was bound for remote Eufaula Dam in Oklahoma to dedicate that $120-mllllon structure and defend federal water projects against pork barrer make-work and giveaway charges.

In his prepared text f(w the dam dedicati(m. J(dinson said: The government has a responsibility not to waste the taxpayers money, but the government also has a responsibility not to waste the nations resources. The real wasters, the real spendthrifts, are those vdio, by neglecttag Uie needs of today, destroy the hopes ot tomorrow.

The President promised to go full >eed ahead on river devel(gmient and to fight floods, droughts and pollution.

Johnson went on to say he would make sure the American government is a model of prudence and eixwKxny and tiiat It cooperates in strengthening free enterprise.

In his El Paso speech, the President argued that in recent years our w(wld has become a safer place for freedom.

He said the Soviet Union is increasingly absorbed in the (Usappolntments of its econ(ny and disputes with former comrades. And he contended that Amri(n strength is convincing them that they have nothing to gain by war.

As for Eastern Europe. Johnson saw steadily widening cracks In the Communist empire with satellite countries seeking i^w ties with the West and new independen(:e from Moscow.

The El Paso meeting was forrwt.hing d a Celebration ol the El Chamlzal treaty, which for the two countries to exchange various parcels of land in the EH Paso area, with Mexico gaining 437 acres. The United States and Mexico also will collaborate in construction on a concrete channel along the new border line so the Rio Grande wi not wander and

cause any more boundary difficulties.

Johnson saluted the treaty as a shining symbol and urged that a troubled world take note that here, on this border, two free nations have resolved their differences with honor, with dilty and with Justice.

In several d his texts. Johnson spoke praise for Republicans as well as Democrats something he has been doing.

At El Paso, for example. h praised foreign policy njoves former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and in the speech readied for delivery at (Mclaho-ma Qty. Johnson said:

For 30 years step by step, year by year, vote by vote ^ men of both parties hava worked to build the solid struo-ture of partner^p which is tha foundation of our present proa* perlty.

Hodges Sees Moore Victory

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Secretary of Commerce Luther H(xlges luedlcted today that North Car(dina will send Dan Moore to the governorship with sn overwhelming vote.

Hodges, speaking at a inass ference which preceded a $10-a-plate D^ocratic breakfast, said President Johnson will carry North Carolina and at least 40 other states.

BreaJdng what some observers had called a chilly silence on the gubernatorial campaign, H(xlges said at the breakfast we are going to send Dan Moore to the governorship with an overwhelming vote fnn the mountains, where be is a native son, as well as from the Piedmont and Coastal Plain.

Moore, the Democratic nominee, faces Republican Robert Gavin in November.

Asked aboLit Moores u>parent reluctance to back wholeheartedly the natkmal Democratic ticket, Hodges said:

Dan Moore his his own iY)b-lems and we understcmd that. Turning to the national race, the former North Carolina governor said the President will definitely carry this state.

President Johns(xi will take as many as 40 states. Hodges said.

Right now, the (mly sure Goldwater states to me are Arizona. Alabama and Mississippi.

Hodgea also commented ( charges by Gavin that he and other leading Democrats were not supporting Moore.

Mr. Gavin is an esteemed goatleman. I assume, but he is certainly misinformed or Ignorant on his charges d lack of support for Dan Moore on my part.

Mr. Gavin must be getting a little like Ooldwater . . . Hodges added.

On another Gavin charge that Hodges lured new Industry to North Carolina with pnmilses of

cheap lalxn:, the (xxnmerce seO> retary said, I Udd them not to come to N(ih Carolina with industry if they were lo(ddng Just for chei^ labor.

. Hodges told the newt c<mfef> ence that be was grati^ with compliance to the civil rights

law.

AH through the years.** Hodgea added, race relations here in the South have alwaya bera better than in the North. We know the Negro here. In the North, they theorize, but art not sincere.

0(ddwater is counting on the prejudices of this countnr to get elected, Hodges said. Prejudices that almost any ua might have. He is against tv-erytolng.

Leaf Prices Hit Highest At Farmville

FARMVILLE The ParmviHo tobacco market closed with the highest of the season yesterday as gross sales totaled the seo ond highest of the season.

Sale totaled 1,018,244 pounds for $629,867.24, for an average of $61.86. The comparable day last year averaged $60.87 per hundred.'

Stabilization receipts dropped to Just above 38 per cent.

There was a much larger volume of quality leaf, cutters and lugs on the floors yesterday, with nondes<mlpt showing its lowest volume of the season.

Prices were generally stronger, but quality leaf was responsibis for the large increase in average.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the local mart, growers were better satisfied with the sales than any previous day since the sale of loose leaf stopped.

Senate Roadblock To

Adjournment Removed

Warren Report Sure To Bring Criticisms

By LOUIS NEVIN

LONDON (AP) The Warren commissions report oa President John F. Kennedys tssassinattoa is certain to produce a storm of controversy in Europe if it tndds that the accused killer. Lee Harvey Oswald, acted alone.

An Associated Press survey of nine European coimtries today showed that leftist circles Kin take the lead in charging a whitewash if the commissions report', to be made puWlc Sunday, upholds the FBIs version of the Dallas kilfing.

Europeans la general have fogzrded reports from Dallas ^ith feelings ranging from mis

giving to outright suspicion. Leftist organizati(xis have long subscribed to the theory, tiiat the assassination was a rightist conspiracy with Oswald as Its tool and that Dallas nightclub operator Jack Ruby shot Oswald to silence hhn.

The publicatioD in Europe, as a newspaper serial and as a book, of Who Killed Kennedy? by Baltim(we reporter Tbomis Q. Buchanap. has added to the doubt. So has New York lawyer Mark Lane, who toured the continent denying that Oswald was the assassin.

A "Who Killed Kennedy comnttee has been formed in Britain by Bertrand Earl Rus-

and

sel. 92. the philosopher pacifist.

But British owosttlcn to the Warren report probably will generally be confined to leftists.

In eight continental countries this is the situati(xi:

Raly Immediately alter the killing there was widespread speculation that the ZBsaaeinatlon might have been part of a plot. But the majority of the Italian press came around to the view that the assassination was the work only of Oswald. Left-wing papers persist in raising the idot theory.

France If the Warren

comxnissloa says Oswald acted alone, there win very likely be widespread feelings of an attempt to cover up a plot. The . S. police, particularly the Dallas force, wUl undoubtedly be accused either of Inefficiency or of a Inefficiency or of a poUtically motivated cover-up.

No amoimt of evidence presented up to now makes the average Frenchman or most newspaper editors believe it was (nit>and-(iried, one - man kfiling.

West Germany A book advancing conspiracy theory is a best-seUer. Its author, Hun-garlani-bom Ha^ Habe. spent

the war years in the United States and now lives in Switzerland. His book, Death in Dallas claims reactionary milUonaries and white trash conspired to kUl Kennedy.

The Netherlands Dutch newspapers have shown great Interest in the assassinati(m. The theory of an extreme right-wing conspiracy continues in leftist circles.

Belgium Leftists subscribe gener&Uy to the theory of a rightist plot. Newspapers of other political coloring generally have adopted a wait-and-see attitude although conflicting < mysterious points of evidence have fre(iuently been pointed out.

N(Mway 'The Uberal afternoon newspiq>er DagUadet published the Buchanan conspiracy story in serial form. Otherwise only Orienterlng, weekly organ of the tiny Peoples Socialist party, has published stories supporting the conspiracy theory-

Sweden The cooq>iracy theory has had widespread publication. Doubts are expected to return to many with the issuing of the Warren Commission repiat.

Denmaric The belief of a conspiracy is rather widespread, and several newspapers have ^lM>wn skepticism that Oswald acted alone. Many editors suspect he was silenced.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has removed a major roadblock to adjournment of Congress by adopting a legislative reapporUonment compromise and then passing the $3J-billlon forelgn-aid bUl.

First, the compromise solution to the controversy over aiv(n:tiooment was adopted 44 to 38 Thursday, then, in a sudden hurst of a(^n, (he aid bin to which it is attached was

swept through 45 to 16.

With adjoumnoent fever Q>reading and leaders finding It difficult to keep enough campaigning senators on hand to maintain a quorum. It is now thought possible (hat Congress wni be able to close shop by the end of next week.

The forelgn-aid measure, carrying $216,700,000 less than the $3,516,700,000 requested by President Johnson and authorized by the House June 10 was called up in the Senate Aug. 1.

But since Aug. 12 It bad beoi entangled In a filibuster waged by a group (tf Democratic Uber-als against an amendment offered by Republican Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Blinois. Dirksen would have forced a delay (tf a irear or more of aupi]|me Cou^-onterad raap-

portl(Miment d both Houses of state legislatures on a populi^ tion basis.

The stalenuUe was broken by the adoption of a mild, nonbinding sense of Ckmgress proposal offered by Democratic Sens;a Leader Mike Mansfield d Montana as a substitute for (he Dirksen pn^osal. which ha originally cosponsored.

Stripped of any crlti<tism of the Supreme CkHirt ruling and having no force of law. It simply aaja it is the sense of C(xigress that the federal district courta could properly:

1. AUow legislaturea the length of ttme provldad lor a regular aessioD. plus 20 days.

but not more than stz months in which to reapportfcn.

2. Permit the next etootkau of members of legislatures ta be conducted oo the besia of

laws in efioot last Sunday, Bepi.

20.

And II suggeets that U states faU to reapporttoo wtthta tba time granted in any court order, the courts tbemaalm ahaXl apportkm repreaentatioa.

The foreign-aid measura mom goes to a Stttate-BouM ooofep* ence committee tor a reeoDcU^ tion of dUfercnceo In ttialB tmrn bUla. 4

2TIm Daily Raflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Septamber 15, 1964

For Weekend Treat Try ; Brunch Scramble, Toast

By CECILY BKOW'NSTONE AsMciaM Press F*od Editar

SUCH GOOD difhes to sen-e for autumn brunches!

Choose first from the season's fruit. One ottering, popular at our bouse for this enjoyable weekend meaL la a fresh fruit compote. In putting this together. use frutt of coi^astlng color and flavor. Peaches and nectarines contrast well with strawberries and sweet cherries, oranges and pineapple with Wueber-riee and seedless grape*. Add melon balls seem to go with every other fruit. Instead of adding sugar to the fruit, pour on some orange juice.

For a main course you might like to try a Brunch Scramble made with eggs, potatoes and bac<n!. In tssng this redipe, we u,' . r r electric skillet so that wc cc'il s n e from it. We think y. li-iis dish because if* made with real, honest-to-good-ness. raw pout.oes!

SomeULng crisp is needed with the Brunch Scramble. We suggest Southern Toast. For this use thiiiy sliced enriched bread and cut each slice in half. Place the half-sUces on a large sheet of aluminum foil; spread generously with soft butter: him over dices and spread the other sides with butter. Bake in a very slow (250 degrees) oven until crisp and ligtdy browned; at our bouse we find the toastng takes | from 25 to 35 minutes, but breads and ovens vary, so watch the timing.

BRL'NCH SCRAMBLE slices bacon

1 cups thinly sliced pared potar ; toes

Salt and pepper to taste 6 eggs

1-3 cup milk Crisp toast In a 10-incb sldllet. cook the bac(m until crisp; crumble and reserve. To the bacon fat (about cup) left in the skillit. add the potatoes; fry until well browned on both sides. Add salt and pepper. Cook over low heat, tightly covered, until potatoes tre done through about 5 minutes.

Beat eggs enough to blend yolks and whites; add milk, salt and pcw>3r; beat to blend. Pour over cooked potatoes In skillet. Cook slowly, stirring occasional-Ij until eggs are set.

Sprinkle reserved bacon over egvs and potatoes. Serve at o(x% with crisp toast. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

To Cite Status Of Women At-Regional AAeet

Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, im>-tessor in the School of Business at East Carolina OoQege, Is scheduled to eak Batmrday afternoon during the central regional meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Chibs (NCFBPWC) in Burlington.

Also scheduled to speak at the same meeting is Mrs. Bert G. Tyson of Greenville, federation president.

Dr. Dempsey plans to discuss the results of a recent survey conducted among women students ' in the ex; School of Business, i This survey was amducted by : Dr. Dempsey as part of the program of the Oommittee on I EmidoymeiU Practices of the Governors Cnmmlsslcn on the

Sociologist Says Women Will Rule 21st Century

By IBENE FERRS LILLE. France (WNS) Pro-fessor Pterre Bertaux of the Uni-veraity of tjip hss announced that the 21st Century will be in an ways the century of wmnan.

**Women win Ineviubly lead the world in every important pnfee-sion. be predicted. The rule by men is not only menaced, but completely candemned.

The professor has therefore Just puhusbeu a remarkable bocB. The Human MuUtioo.* to prod women into preparing themselv

Teachers Join The Wahl-Coates School

the latter, 3.700.000 women are single. 300.000 are divorced, and

3 m(iwi are widows.

By contrast, there are barely 300.000 widowers in all Prance. smiled the sociologist.

The 7 million women without husbands now represent a sodal and worldly group fttOy as im-

es for their new re^pooslhimies.! Portant as the mllBoii married So far there hss been only hu- j morous tsOc that this ^ mans world. It is now time to I

take tlw matter seriously. ! lenCT^ obliged to earn their urn ^ Uvings. carry a tremendous

The genUe, achdarly socic^- ^ power.

1st Dointed out tbst womans role of the x.

uovemor s unmmnsTOP on in e i |_ neiptr is evolvinn so ^ r **

Status of Women in North Car- I 2-^

olii... Ste n. Dund u, tb nm old W to

committee last spring by Governor Sanf(Hd.

The ECC professor jirined the business sclxxd faculty in 1940. She bolds the AB. BfA and EdD : degrees from Colorado State : College at Greeley.

Sx is a member of the Greenville Business and Prtrfessknal Womens Club and ia currently ' serving a three-year term on the Administrative Committee of the John Robert Gregg Award. She is listed in Whos Who of American Women. Whos Who In Educatk and Whos Who in i the Sooth and Southwest.

are taking immense strides on the ^ ^ ^

Birth

road to ccmquest and Iq^rsaip. j TMs feminine acqulsitloo will bring about a moral and social revolutim more profound ttian we poor men can even Imagine. ' predicted the professor. The example of Prance, mild compared to that of America, is significant.

The last general census reported that there are 23 million females and (Nily 21 million males in France. Counting only the adults. there were 16 milfion women and 14 million men.

The new active woman who is going to business ls.no kmger the exception. said Professor

I day. 27.500 of them are

SUMMER BRU^fCH potatoes and bacon are cooked

together to make a delicious scramble and are served with crisp toast.

Averette

Bom to Mr. and .Mrs. Reger H. Averette of WiLnington, a daughter. Patrica Lynn, on Sep- her man.

tembcr 23. 1964, in James Wal- The unmamed woman, whom ker Memorial HospiUl. Bfrs. 11 call the woman without a man. Averette is the former Ramona is no longer an ahoormal being Nobles of wintcrviUe. ' to be looked down on or made

^cbefs

dentreprise. or booses.

By coQtrasi. only 4jB00 Frenchmen of that age hold such important poattlona, reported the professor.

Sudi progress continues. There are 180.000 Prenchwomeo only 34 years old who are chefs drti-treixlse.* whereas only 84.000 Frenchmen their own age have reached that status.

LltUe by little, women are chasing men out of their top jobs. In all fields of important activity. women have been achieving positkms formeiiy occupted exclusively by men.

R was barely ten years ago that Bertaux. "Such women now out- i Prance ai^xiinted tts fij^ wom-number wcHking men, and Irive become the foundation of our business structure.

And it is no Imger only the wife and mother who dominates

fun of, he declared. Her hotur has coma for promotion to top I

status. Appdntmenta of three new

The French census fodicated teachers in the Wahl-Ooates Lar that 9 milllOD women have bus-1 boratory School at East Carolina bands, and 7 million do not. Of College have been announced by

PriEwcipal Bexford E. Ptoer.

Finer said Mrs. Mary Crabb Chrisnum. formerly of Orlando. Fla.. Mrs. Betty Johnson Lewis of Fayetteville; and Mrs. Betty Mobley Long, bom in Halifax , County, Va.. have joined the faculty. Thus the faculty now num- . bers 19, htahiding one full-time I librarian, for the 1964-65 school year.

The new teachers, according to Piner, retrace Mrs. Elizabeth Itevage and Miss Christine Johnston. retiree, and Mn. Evelyn Little who has transferred to the < Greenville Junior High School.'

Mrs. Chrismtm has taught el-ementary and remedial reading at Warren CXmnty High School in Bowling Green. Ky.. and at Eln-ghswood Elemmtary School in Orlando, Fla.

She received her B8 and MA degrees from Western Kentucky State College. The danghto- of Bfr. and Mm. James A. Crabb of Beech Grove. Ky.. she is married to Charles K. Chrismon, who is emidoyed by the Voice of American here, and they have two children David and Wendy Sue. At Wahl-Coates. Mrs. C!hrismoD Is a third grade teacher.

Mm. Lewis teaches thi r d

grade at Wahl-Coat^. She came here frron Alger B. Wilkins Elementary Scbobl In Pajrettevllle

ingtoo.

Her new assignment is teacher of the second gmde at Wahl-Coates. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.M. MoMey of Rt Jt. RoancAe Rapids.

Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Announces Fall Pledges

Five coeds at East Carolina College have begun a pledge period of eight weeks to became fun members of the Gamma Phi Cniapter of Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority at the coUege.

The students were initiated I Wednesday night as pledges of the sorority during special ceremonies held on the campus.

As a prerequisite for full membership in the sorority, each

selor of Umstead Hall, dormi-iOry for women, last school year.

Roxboro Kathryn Rose Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Gentry, Route 2. Miss Gentry Is a 1962 graduate oi the Bethel HUl High School. She attending the University of North Carolina at (Zhapel Hill for one year before coming to ECC. She is a junior education major.

Raleigh Mary Ellla GaskiU, daughter of Mr. and Birs, S. B.

pledge win study the history of GaskiU, 2243 Circle Drive, and

President Names New Committees At Tuesday Meet

Commircees A-eiv appointed tt the meeting (rf Alpha Iota Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa held Tuesday night.

Officers for the year are: Mrs. Lilian N. Smith, president; Mrs. Grace Carraway, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. June Carson, corresponding secretary.

The foUowing committees were appointed by the president; pledge, Mm. Kam Lynn FenneU; Dr. RiXh Nixon; and Mrs. Gladys Womble; Altrutatic, Mrs. Thelma Allen; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson; and Mrs. Mae Gates;

Music. Mrs. Vivian Beach; Mm. June Carson; ways and means. Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks; Mrs. Evelyn Blue; program. Mrs. Grace Carraway; Mrs. LU-ly Weaver; and Mrs. Frances l>s<m;

Publicity. Mrs. <3emldine Paige: Mrs. Lou Cavendish;

sctKUarship. Miss Cornelia Beams; Mrs. Dorothy Brown; budget. Mm, Joyce Costner; Mm. Marion Little;

Handbook. Mrs. Josephine Brookshire; Mrs. Mavis Alder; hospitality. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage; Mrs. Margaret Greene; and Mrs. Elizabeth TaykM*; par-Uamentarlan, Mrs. Katie Lee Gardner.

the chapter and learn her res-ponslbiliUes in the sorority. A srtiolastic average of C on aU work taken at the coBege is another requirement.

New pledges of the local chapter include; Valdese J. GaU Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Vaughn, Route 1,

Glenda Lee KUngman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. KUngman, j 1013 Gardner St. Miss GaskiU is a 1962 graduate of Needham Broughton High School and a sophomore home economics major at East CaroUna.

North WUkesboro Betty Jane Poster, daughter of Mr.

35 Laurel Road. Miss Vaugn is and Mrs. U. W. Foster, Legion a 1963 graduate of Valdese High ' Drive. Miss Foster Is a 1963 School and a junior elementary ; graduate of Wilkes Central High education major at ECC. Slw School and a sophomore voice served as a student counselor major at ECC. She holds mem-1 during the 1963-64 Freshman Ori-, bershlp In the coUegc Concert entation and as a student coun-1 Choir.

an magistrate. Today the num-, .

her of women candidates sur-where ste had taught^the thM ^ Passea that of men.

Within 20 yearn, most of the judges in French coarta wlU be w(nen, Insisted Professor Bertaux.

And is his own posiUon as professor in danger?

"Certainly, and Im glad of It, he repUed. In 10 years, the ladies wUl be teaching not only

and fourth grades for five yearn.

She bolds the AB degree in primary education from Flom Macdonald OoUege. She Is mar- ^ rled to M. Wayne Lewis and j they have one son, hOchael W. ' Lewis Jr. Her parents are Mr. ' and Mrs. CJl. PhilUp* of 114 j I/ngvlew Drive, Fayetteville.

if>99

Mrs* Long, the wife oi Dr. the girls but also most of the , j^ OrecnviUe. h<Uda

boys. Im already planning a contented retirement.

SAVING THE PEACE PARIS (WNS) Jacqueline Monsigny has been signed to replace Noele Noblecourt on the Tele-Dimanche TV program. MUe. Noblecourt was fired because women viewers comiUain- i ed that she looked to sexy. | MUe. Monsigny promptly announ- , ced that she would appear on the show in a schoolgirl sweater and skit. I pronaise that I wiU not disturb the peace in any home, she said.

BS and MA degrees from Etast C!aroUna CoUege.

%e has tanglit at Jane Bryan Elementary School at Hampton.: Va., West Havelock Elementary ! School at Havelock and John SmaU EUementary School at Wash-

Bkd Daily

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Aydcn News

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SCHOOL STYLE Among creation* for campus wear is this anug-fitting hood of Tuacany lamb. It tie* aocurely under the chin and tuck* eaaiiy into coat callara.

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Mrs. Mae Manning of Ply-i mouth and Mrs. Letba Baldree I of RobersonviUe were local visitors over the weekend.

Mrs. MaUssla Braxton returned home Tuesday inm Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Mr. and Mr*. Earl Harris and family have returned frcxn a va-, cation in the western part of the state.

I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suggs

I spent Monday in Durham.

Mrs. H.W. Gooding accompa-

: nied ter father. Mr, Creech, to I Duke Hospital Mcmday.

I Mr. and Mrs. David Nobles

and daughter of Hampton. Va., were weekend visitors here.

Mrs, P.R. Taylor, Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mrs. L.L. KitreU and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins spent the weekend at Krue's Beach.

Mr. and Blrs. Hal Edwards

spent Saturday in Chapel HUl.

J.W, Wadkins was carried to Duke Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Wadkins and bis daughter. Alice Jenkins, are with him.

Mr, and Mrs. B.T. Tripp spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Bob Hawkins Is a patient In Pitt Memwial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree .spent Saturday In Wilmington and attended the funeral of Mrs. i Baldrees aunt.

I Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. W- * ; bur Smith spent Wednesday In i Durham.

C!terry SUAes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sayland spent the weekend in Asteboro. Blrs. Sayland was called bcxne due to the death of ter mother.

Mrs. Irma B. CoUins is staying in Greenville with ter sister, Mrs. Ruby Morris.

Garden Club Council Holds AAeet

(^cdandah.

FRIDAY p.m.Kiwanis

dub

Pm.Exchange dub

6:30 meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet pm.Regular session of Faculty D\iplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.

8:00 pm.AlchoUc Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

lemarjf

Test

/hr It iffii em utatraU On am ti th sgaare hetov Nw, set the ews-pPrr aside aad say the ume ever a few ttmew to ysarself. It we*t be leag before WE WILL keew If jm have pasead fee

j The Greenville Garden Club i CouncU held lU first quarterly ! meeting of the year Wednesday at the Greenville Art Center.

Mrs. Sam MitcteU, president.

I conducted the meeting and announced that the goal of the year was to have programs and projects that would give something of interest and benefit each interested gardener and the general public of GreenvlUe.

Mrs. Roger Mann, repr^ent-ing Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst, program chairman, announced plans for a November program that will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18. from 10:30 a. m. until 12:90 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.

883 Evaas Street QreeavOle. Alee RaMfb. Cbarlatto a

Circular Beds Have Compass Provided

GSTAAD, Switzerland (WNS) drcular beds equipped .jrith compasses are the new fad Alpine resorts.

Women are greatly Impressed with medical reports stating that they should sleep with their bead towards the north, explained Josef Bachmann. proprietor of the Hotel Daheim.

But some romantics prefer the beautiful view towards east and west,

Ever add thinly sliced cucumbers and sweet onion to yogurt? This c(xntanatlon makes an excellent sppetzer or salad.

Mrs. Barden B. Hooka, an accredited flower Judge, will be the speaker. Her topic will be the Joy of Flower Arranging with demonstrations of ter arrangements.

Mrs. Mann a^ noted that a spring luncheon will be held on March 24, 1965, and a iM-ogratn.

The Garden Council will again sponsor the annual fall bulb sale. Mrs, H. G. Williams the Greenville Garden dub is chairman of Uta" bulb sale committee.

Mrs. A. T. Bilbro, a member of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club, and district chairman of the Television and Radio in the North Carcha Garden dub. is urging programs for etch garden club's participation and offered plans for radio and television programs on gardening during the year on local stations. Representatives of the various garden clubs will work with Mrs. BUbro.

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Conference Salute By Marching Band

CONFERENCE SALTUE R | cians under the direction of 2c30 ital ' Marchlnu Pirates Director

The Marching Pirates, field i <3eorge W. Knight Jr. and ECC

> ^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 25, 19643

band at East Celina College, will salute the Southern Conference in their first appearance (rf the 1964-65 school year, scheduled at halftlme of Saturday nights football game matching ECO and Howard College Birmingham, Ala.

Music and maneuvers have been blended into a iM-ogram that will emphasize the new membership (rf East CJaroUna In the Southern Conference. Saturday nights show will be the first field appearance <rf the Marching Pirates since ECC was admitted to the conference last spring. Kickoff is 8 p. m. in Plcklen Stadium.

Drum major Marcus Duggins of Whiteville and lad majorette Judy Wagstaif of Puquay Springs, flanked by a corps of flve maj-

Transistor Radios Are Now Sweeping Africa

FOREST FIRE CONTINUES

Firemen battle to save home hi Aqua Caliente, Calif..

as house in background burns. Firemen in foreground spray wsUer imder truck to wash away leasing gasoline. Raging northern Cahfomia fires have consumed more than 50;000 acres and destroyed 100 homes in five days. (AP Wirephoto)

orettes, will lead ECs team to the field as the Marching Pi-rates play Hail to East Carolina.

Appearing In the halftime show will be about 115 student musi-

Directors of Bands Herbert L. Carter.

After opening the show with the title song of the halftime theme, This Could Be the Start of Something Big, the band will of I play two numbers that involve the fans.

Prom the formation for "Happy Days Are Here Again, the Marchkig Pirates will move into two giant letters. SC for Southern Cwiference. and play a rousing version of "Dfacie to gauge ECC backers enthusiasm for Conference membership.

As a footnote to the performance. the band will pr^nt Get Me to the Church on Time from "My Pair Lady, an of-ferins by the 1964 ECC Summer Theater and an upcoming production of the ECC Playhouse.

The shows finale wl be Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture and the ECC Alma Mater.

David Job Jones of Stedman. a Junior music major. wiH narrate the program.

Soldier Honored For Role Red China Negotiating In Aiding Refugee's Escape For Chemical Plants

By ANDREW BOROWIEC Tunis CAP) A new fetish is conquering Africa, graoually replacing the sound of drums, the voice of village elders and fires lit on the crests of hills.

The transistor radio is sweeping the continent, penetrating into walled Arab villages oi the north and the swamps of the rain forest in Africas heart.

The "box that talks knows no frontiers. It is carried by camel drivers in the sun-scorched Tunisian smith, by oarsmen <rf the svelte pirogue boats on the Niger River, by

Tribute Paid By Fullilove PTA

Miss Novella Exum was honored at the first PTA meeting of Agnes Fullilove School last night upon her retirement as office assistant at the school.

Miss Exum, who ls served the school in that capacity for 16 years, was presented a silver Revere bowl bearing the inscription: "in appreciation. PTA

1964.

houseboys of European settlers in the Ivory Coast.

Smce 1948. the number of radio transmitters in Africa has grown from 120 to 370, and the number (rf individual sets from 930,000 to 5.5 milUoD.

AcconUng to United Nations statistics, the circulation of dally newspapers has increased 50 per cent to a total of three million.

By JOHN O. KOEHLER Associated Press Wrtter

BERLIN (AP - An American soldier who braved Communist bullets to help a refugee escape through, the Berlin Wall received the Army Commendatrai Medal today and was recommended f(M* the highest military peactime award for valor, the Soldiers medal.

He is Spec. 4 Hans W. Puhl, 22, a military policeman who Immigrated to the United States from Germany in 1956. Three companions also were decorated.

Puhl, who lived in Statesville, N.C.. before entering the Army received the medal from Maj. Gen. John F. Franklin Jr., U.S. Berlin commandant, for an act of heroism.

The citation said Puhl rescued the refugee in "complete disregard of his own personal safety, thereby bringing great credit upon himself, the . S. Army in Berlin and the military service.

Decorated with the same medal were Spec. 4 William E. Swartwood, Irving, Tex.; Spec. 4 Robert A. Philage Jr., Madera, Pa.; and Pvt. Owen L. Hoffman. Rolling Fork. Miss. Sgt. John S. SchuUzharger, Prat Matilda. Pa., was given a certificate of achievem^t.

Decorathm with the Soldiers Medal must be approved by the Department of the Army. If approved, Puhl will hand back the CMnmendation Medal, givoi him as an Interim award, the Army said.

Puhl was wi routine military police patrol two weeks ago when he heard gunfire near the wall. He investigated and saw a refugee'trying to esc)e.

When two Red border guards caught the refugee, Michael

Meyer, 21. Puhl pointed his rifle at the guards and told them to release the refugee. When they refused, he burled a tear gas grenade over the wall. The guards released the refugee and ran.

Other Communist guards resumed firing, hitting Meyer five times, in one arm and both legs.

Puhl. meanwhile, was boosted by West Berlin police and oth^ police in nearby houses fired their carbines to cover Puhl. Disregarding the Red bullets, Pidd threw a rope with a loop to the refugee and showed him how to attach it to his body. Puhl and the other men decorated foday pulled Meyer across the wall. The refugee is recovering in a hospital.

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YDC Will Hear

Georgia Governor

LONDON (AP) Red China is reported buying or negotiating for $200 milUoo worth of chemical plants frmn Britain, Western Europe and Japan.

Informants said the Chinese already have ordered seven plants from West European countries and two from Japan, and about a dozen are under negotiation with British firms.

British businessmen are saying privately that the $200 million Involved seems to be within Chinas capacity to pay because of an excepti(xially good harvest this year.

The British government has been cool, however, to overtures frwn Peking to underwrite longterm credits to help build Chinas chemical industry.

An autboritiative source said the British government, which insures exporters against loss, does not see the Chinese as a good long-term credit risk.

A positive response would also draw a sharp protest from the United States.

The Board of Trade earlier this year allowed up to $280 million of long-term credit to the Soviet Union for purchase of chemical plants. An equivalent sum is to be allowed smaller Communist countries of Eastern Europe for the same purpose.

The American and other Allied governments criticized these decisions.

The British government and British businessmen have the imiM-esslim that the (Chinese Communists are following the lead of the Russians in putting

increasing emphasis on production of plastics, fertilizers and artificial fibers.

State Young Democrats Club president Tom Gilmore has announced that Georgia Governor carl Sanders will address the organization at its annual state conventi<m in Raleigh tomorrow evening.

The convention, which will also feature election of new state officers, will be attended by officers and members of the local YDC, including newly elected president Charles McLawhorn; vice-president Miss Emily Cannon of Farmville; secretary Bill Brewer of Greenville; and treasurer George Saleeby of Grif-ton.

Also included In the local delegation will be David E. Reid, a former state YDC president; James Cheatham, local attorney and manager of the Pitt campaign for Dan K. Moore; and Miss Janice Hardison.

Lt. Gubernatorial candidate Robert Scott is scheduled to address the Sunday morning legislative breakfast, and assistant postmaster general Dick Murphy will speak at this evenings

banquet gathering.

The Wake County YDC is serving as host for the occasion this year, as it has done before in previous gubernatorial elections.

Gilmore said that. over 110 YDC organizations have asked for credentials to affiliate with this year's convention. Last year, it was pointed out, only 50 clubs were represented.

Reid said this morning, shortly before his departure for Raleigh, that the convention should produce some fireworks. Top positions in the state organization, as well as on national committees will be contended for.

Greenvilles YDC, at a meeting earlier this week, endorsed George Miller of Durham as Its choice for office as stote president. Miller was on hand as guest speaker at the meeting, which also featured election of the new officers.

Ohio has over 500 inland lakes i and 12,000 miles of streams.

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Highlights at Larry s

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Big Watershed Project Okayed

WASHINGTON (AP)- The $5 milliwi Crabtree Creek Watershed project, termed a blessing for the people of the Raleigh, N.C., are by Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N.C., wot approval of the House Public Works Committee Thursday.

Cooley said the Federal Government will provide $4,023.750 of the cost erf the $5,383,120 project to reduce flood and sediment damage ot agricultural lands.

CompletiOT of the project in Wake and Durham counties is expected in eight years.

Will Report On I The Texas Role

AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - A report OT Texas role In the investigation of the Kennedy assassination should be ready next week. Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr said Thursday.

His brief report will be Issued within a week after the relean Sunday of the presidential cora-mission's findings given President Johnson Thursday, the state officials said.

Two per cent of Africas 269 million pe<^le own radio sets the price often represents 5 per cent of their annual income. Perhaps 10 times as many peo-Irfe profit from the sets.

The radio has become an influential propaganda tool In the hands of Africas power-minded statesmen and foreign countries struggling for influence in the awakening continent.

Voices speaking in all major languages and most widespread tribal dialects pour from the ether day and night. Ccmflicting ideas and InfOTmation spin the heads (rf the people in the savannas of Cameroon, in the sands of Mauritania.

The Voice of America, using some of the worlds most powerful transmitters, beams seven languages. Including Amharic and Swall.

The Soviet Union has 17 hours of Africa-oriented iH-oadcasts dally, while other East-bloc countries broadcast otc to three hours.

Communist China, struggling for influence In Africa, broadcasts 10 hours a day In English, Arabic, French, Portuguese.

Prance maintains a powerful transmitter in BraavUle. ot the banks of the Congo River, where a team of 60 French lt)adcasters and technicians spread Frances pn)aganda In the former French colonies, the former Belgian CJongo next door and Portuguese Angola.

Real Bargain, But There's A Catch

CODY. Wyo. (AP) Cody husbands can get a real bargain if theyre willing to pay the price.

They can buy a dress for their wife lor just a dollar as a feature (rf a sales prtwnotion. _

But theres a catch. They have to wear the dress out of the store.

MISS NOVELLA EXUM

Mrs. Earl Kittrell, president of the PTA, paid tribute to Miss Exum expressing the appreciation of the PTA for her years of service to the school and Its children. Miss Exum has been at the school since 1948.

Mrs. Kittrell said Miss Exums .services had gone far beyond her secretarial duties.

Following a brief business session and routine reports, a social hour was held at which time members of the staff were presented corsages in the school colors. Refresliments were served.

RAPS DISPENSERS CHARLOTTE (AP)-Dr. Gfl-bert Colina, director of Charlottes PolsOT Control Center, said Thursday operators (rf vending machine dispensing aspirin may face legal actlOT. He said the dispensers are health hazard in that they make aspirin available to children who cant read and to adults who want a kick.

VIEW FROM THE TOP Ironworker George Green

sets and glazes the la.st window in Boston s 50-story Prudential Tower. Window was last of 10.000 in the Tower. Photographer Gordon N. Converse of the Christian Science Monitor used an 18-foot leiigth of pipe with a 35 mm camera taped to one end to make the picture. (AP Wirephoto)

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A Course In Millinery Design

Mrs. Billie Jean Simpson

Mrs. BilUe Jean Simpson, a former Miss North Carolina, will be in our Piece Goods Annex flvtnf a demonstration of hat making Monday.

Mrs. Simpson Will Give Demonstrations At 10:30 a.m.

And 3:30 p.m.. In Our Piece Goods Annex Monday, September 28th

FRIDAY

UNTILil

Friday, September 75, 1964

Tobacco Outlook Is- Truly Serious

"We May Shape A Common Destiny, Oul?"

The seriousness of the situation faced by flue-cured tobacco producers cannot be minimized.

There is every indication that severe measures will be required to correct the trend which this year may build tobacco stocks held by Stabilization to a billion pounds. And there is always the danger that drastic reduction in acreage allotments that appear necessary to bring about a correction in the supply-demand picture may in itself precipitate the end to the tobacco program as it has been known for decades.

Prospects of Stabilization having a billion pounds of tobacco on hand by the end of this season have prompted estimates that next years acreage

$12,000 Going

lo ms Jramiiy

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

AWARD A lump sum payment of $12,000 under workmens compensativa has been aiH>roved for the family ci one of two state troopers slain recently in the line of duty.

This award to the wife of tnxver W. T. Herbin of Rae-ford was allowed without objection by the state Industrial Commission which acts in all workmens compensation cases.

Industrial commission chairman J. W. Bean said it was the maximum award allowable under the law in such cases.

All state employes including all members of the State Highway Patrol are eligible under the workmens compensation act and Bean said the Herbin claim was approved immediately upon filing of the claim on behalf of Herbins widow. Herbin was killed in a Hoke County cornfield on August 31.

As yet. no claim has been filed in the case of the second slain trooper. J. H. Marsh-bum Jr.. who was killed in a gun bVle near Lumberton last

mi.LlAM

8H1REB

wet..tQ.

PAYMENT - The workmens compensation award in the Herl^ case was disclosed after the Council of State ran into a legal roadblock in the matter of voting an additional $10,000 payments from Contingency and Emergency funds.

The additional $10;000 payment, over and above any anuamts allowed imder workmens compensation or raised privately, was authorized from CAE funds by the 1959 Oenei^ al Assembly in the case oi two troopers killed In 1957.

The legislature enacted a law. still on the bodu. which authorized the Council of State to appropriate up to $10,000 from CAE funds for dependents of state law oiforcement offioera killed in the line of didy. But the General Assembly added a limiting amendment which left the act without force and effect after June 20, 1960 and which prevented the Council of State from okaying the payments in the cases fd Herbin and Marshbum.

The faxnilies (d the two troopers slain in 1957 collected both the nuudmum workmen's cmnpensatlmi awards. $10.000 each at that time, and the additional $10.000 authorized by the 1959 legislature. Both amounts were free of state and local taxes.

SALARIES When Gov. Terry Sanford raised the salary of the president of the Coo-Kdidated University <rf North Carolina to $30,000 annually, he put that salary $5,000 a year above his own.

The governor of North Caro

lina receives a salary of $25.-000 a year. Thus both the president (d the Consolidated University, the chancellors of the three branches of the University and the director of the State Board oi Higher Education all receive bigger salaries than the governor.

The mtter of getting'a bigger salary than the gover nor has been a deterring factor in raising the top University salaries by administraitive actl<xi before now. Sanford decided to approve the bigger salar i e s ansrway, and apparently did so on his own authority and without fanfare or publicity.

The governors action was disclosed only after reports that the chancellor were getting bigger salaries tban the president of the Consolidat e d University.

Not even the states director of administration nor officials of the Budget Bureau knew about the action increasing the salary of UNC president William C. Friday until a brief statement by the governor. Sanford said the $30,000 a year salary has been established by the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission. He told newsmen the action was taken in August.

AUTHORITY -Authority for the governors actira was co> tained in authority to use overhead funds to increase the salaries of chancellors, so that the state might be competitive, the statement by the governors office said.

Actually, provisions for setting up this special fund were made by the Advisory Bud get Commission effective July 1, 1960. The so-called overhead receipts special fund included in the budgets of the University of North Carolina is derived from contracts and grants involving non - state funds. The special fund is drawn in such amounts, usually a small percentage, to cover overhead expenses for projects involved. Expenditures are made out of this fund to reimburse the institutlm for both direct and indirect costs and for any special non-relat-ed items which may be approved by the Advisory Budget Commission.

For example, in 1961-63, $10,-000 was used from this fund to air COTidltlon the Foreign Languages biUlding at Chapel Hill. An amount of $9,700 was used for expenses Involved in the October, 1%1, visit of President John F. Kennedy to Chapel Hill. An amount of $162.693 was used for debt service on a construction lowi for a htedlcal Research Building at Ch>l Hill.

UNC at Chapel Hill budgeted more than $1 million in its special overhead fund for the current biennium. N. C. State budgeted $480.000 and UNC at Greensboro had a tiny $4,200 special overhead budget. For general administration of t b e Consolidated University, an amount of $68,000 was budgeted for the two year period with some $25.000 of this earmarked for recurring or continuing expenditures.

The Daily Reflector

MOORFORAT

published Every Afterr>oon Except Sundty

Etttbllshed 1882

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publilhw

Bntared at Post Offk*, OrsenvUle, M. O, as sMontf oiaM.

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mmiE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is tzelnslvely entitled to ass for punh-cettoos all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise cradMtd to this paper and also the local news puWlshed herein. AO rhdits of publlcationa of special dispatches hers are eso reserved.

allotments may be almost 25 per cent below those of this year. Such a cut-back would be a severe blow to the tobacco producing areas as well as to individual farmers. Yet the alternative of continued production of large quantities of leaf which find their way into surplus stocks would be even more disastrous to tobacco producers in the long run.

The situation in tobacco areas this year has rejuvenated talk of poundage controls as well as acreage controls. But any control program' that would take poundage as a factor would require new legislation. That is out of the question so far as the 1965 crop is concerned. Because poundage control has always been a controversial subject, there is no assurance that legislation putting controls on that basis could even be passed in time to be effective on the 1966 crop.

For the time being, therefore, the tobacco price support and production control program must continue on the acreage allotment basis.

Late this year, after the Secretary of Agriculture announces acreage allotments for the 1965 crop, farmers throughout the flue-cured region will go to the polls to determine whether the acreage control and price support system will be continued for another period. A drastic cut in allotments which now seems to be in prospect will not be popular with some tobacco farmers. It may diminish somwhat the enthusiasm for the price support program.

On the other hand, if at least two-thirds of the farmers participating in the referendum do not vote in favor of continued controls, the entire program would be abandoned. In our opinion this would be a much more disastrous alternative than acceptance of another major reduction in allotments.

From the long-range standpoint, a more realistic program of controls and price supports must be found for tobacco. In the immediate future, however, farmers have little choice but to continue in their support of the program which is now available.

No Easy Task Ahead For Planning-Zoning

There is a big task ahead for the joint City-County Planning-Zoning Commission which will zone land one mile outside Greenvilles city limits and thus help project a long-range plan for the citys future growth.

In Pitt County, as in other counties in Eastern North Carolina, there is hardly a municipality which has not seen its corporate limits expand rapidly in the past decade. Where corn fields, tobacco patches or cut-over woodlknds once stood there are now subdivisions, houses, schools, stores, and in some cases even industries.

For the most part the growth has been without real planning and certainly without zoning requirements outside municipal corporate limits. As the municipalities continue to grow as certanly they will adequate zoning of areas outside the corporate limits will help assure orderly growth and will prevent many future problems.

It will not be an easy task for the city-county Planning-Zoning Commission to zone the area one mile outside the corporate limits of Greenville. It is an undertaking which will take considerable time and study. As a part of the long-range plan for development of the city, however, it is essential. Properly done, it will save the residents of Greenville in years to come many headaches and many costly problems as the city grows into areas now beyond its corporiAe limits.

ssues Are Not Yet Spelled Out

By ART BUCHWALD

'Republicans For Barry

A friend of ours has started a new organiation called Republicans for Ooldwater with which he hopes to attract many RepuWicans who have become disenchanted with President Johnson.

I got the idea last week, he told us, when I realied that not all Republicans want

ed to vote for the Democratic candidate this year. I discovered many of them wanted an organiation they could join which would give them dignity. So I started Republicans for Goldwater.

How has the response been? we asked him.

Well, its slow at the mo-

Other Editors Saying... Other Side Of Highways

Member Audit Bureau of CircuJaUoo.

All advertising copy must ba racelved at publication data

east one day befara

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the troubles with this presidential campaign is the issues.

Theyre scattered all over the lot and President Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater are not spelling out answers clear enough to keep in your head.

There are two Issues above aU.

First and obviously this is always the No. 1 issue in any campaign is which man can be best trusted with the presidency?

The Democrats are doing their best to get across an idea that Goldwater is too reckless to be trusted wltii tt at all.

JAMES

BIARLOW

Goldwater la helping to keep the issue alive for them by endlessly insisting be is not trig-gerbappy.

Second do the people want a broad federal government involved with the states and many federal programs, particularly proframs for the general welfare?

Johnson Insists big government is necessary. He said so again this week.

Goldwater has built much of his claim (m the presidency in plugging for states rights. He wants less federal government, more dependence on states and local and communities to do whats needed, and less, not more or broader, social welfare programs. Those are the two main issues.

But if voters are getting bored listening to the arguments its because the two men have been talking in such broad generalities its hard to pin them down on what theyd do.

About the two most specific things Goldwater has aaid hava

been his promises to end the draft and cut income and corporate taxes 25 per cent over five years.

The Johnson administration has indicated it would like to end the draft. If it thought that possible, but so far tt shows no signs of tbliyting so.

Johnson may have been disturbed that Ooldwaters tax-cut promise bad voter appeal.

This week he promised to cut excise taxes if elected. He is not promlshig an income tax cut.

He just got an $11.5-biU 1 o n tax cut through Congress this year, a tax cut Ooldwater voted against.

Other issues have also been treated as majorones.

-For instance. Ooldwater has said one of the major Issues would be corruption in government. He has been banging away at that, but always obU-quily.

He mentioned the Bobby Baker and Billie Sol Estes cases, government contracts not going to the lowest bidders, and a cloud of scandal over the White House.

But so far with Ooldwater these have been innuendoes. He hasnt shown specifics 11 y their connection with the White House.

Johnson, a tough and seasoned politician, is ignoring' the insinuations.

He may think it smarter not to help Ooldwater keep these points in the public mind by answering the senator or talking of them.

Goldwater has called foreign policy a major issue in this campaign and insisted it must be discussed.

He has been critical of the administrations handling of Viet Nam, Laos, communism, Cuba, the Berlin wall.

How would he solve them? Here again he is not specific. The Democratic administration, which has been wrestling with these problems, isnt promising flat victories.

Since the campaign is still young, maybe Johnson and Ooldwater will get down to cases before its over.

Some of the campaign talk during the recent Democratic primary might have left some North Carolinians with the impression that the State Highway Commission is a fulltime, tax-supported politi cal arm of the governor and no more.

Claims by Democratic nominee Dan K. Moore that the commission is active in politics are, of course, correct. Commissioners are politi cal appointees, and governors traditionally have reorganized the commlssiwi to suit their own ideas.

' But a report from the governors office concerning the commissions work during the admbilstration of Terry Sanford also shows that s<nne-where alcmg the line a lot of highway work has gotten done.

The Sanford commission has scheduled a record amount of primary and secondary road construction. The report notes, over $92 million will have been expended In stabilizing and paving secondary roads. A total of 4,400 miles of secondary roads will have been stabilized and almost 4,000 miles of secondary roads will have been paved during this particular period.

More than $200 million has been spent on primary and urban roads, with major and minor improvements on 2,000 miles of the system. Including more tban 200 miles (rf four-lane highway constriction.

Sanford made these record expenditures possible by persuading the 1961 and 1963 sessions of the General Assembly to end diversions of highway gasoline tax revenues to other

purposes.

The Highway Commission also has cut down on the use of prison inmates, a practice which prior to 1963 cost $8.-785,000 a year for the theoretical use of 7,000 prisoners. In 1963 this system was ended, and the Prisons Department now supplies a quota of about 3,850 inmates.

Other highway accomplishments during Sanfords administration are:

Cwitinued progress on the interstate highway system, which places North Carolina fifth nationally in terms of the percentage of the system open to traffic.

-New emphasis on traffic, safety, though the rising highway toll has been a continuing disappointment to the governor. A special group to analyze accidents and develop ways to prevent them has been formed.

--Completion of 30 tate-urban thoroughfare plans.

-Development of an advance right-of-way policy, whereby the Highway Department can acquirer-rights of way in advance of use, thus saving money.

Sanford campaigned on a promise of bringing the highway program closer to the people. Some people entertained legitimate fears that roadbuilding would suffer by the change.

But even though incumbent commissioners have played a larger role in road decisions, the Sanford administration has. in fact, built an impressive record of accomplishment on our highways during its four years.

ment, he admitted. But by November we hope to have quite a few converts. You see, many Republicans are embarrassed about switching over to Goldwater. Its against everything they believe in, and although they might not like Johnson personally, they still feel some sort of loyaJty to him. The Republicans for Ooldwater organiation tries to explain that theyre not being disloyal if they vote for the Republican candidate.

That sounds like a good idea. Have you had any reaction from the Democrats. Theyre absolutely furious. Ive gotten threatening calls from leading Democrats who have told me that any Republican who votes for Goldwater cannot expect any favor from the Democratic party during the next four years.

What did you say?

I said there was a question of principle Involved, that many Republicans felt that President

HAL

BOYLE

Johnson was not the right man for the job and we felt we didnt have to support him if we didnt believe in his policies.

That makes sense, we said.

They said it wasnt a question of believing in Johnson or not believing in him. If you were a Republican, it was your obligation in this election to vote right down the Democratic line. One Democratic leader said. Where would this country be if all the Republicans voted for Goldwater? Dont you have any re^ct for the two-party system?

I said I had a great deal of respect for the two-p arty system, but at the same time I felt a Republican wasnt obligated to vote for every Democratic candidate Just because he was a Democrat. Af-(Continued on page S)

Soviet

Fears

'Decay

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

At the last Olympics the Russians pretty much ran away with things, whining tba unofficial national rictor. Faced with the staggering Russian total of individual gold medals, western oommentar tors wcndered If JS., Canadt* an, British. German, and Scandinavian amateurs would ever again be able to compete with the State-subeldlzed athletes of the Soviet Uhion.

Strangely enough, however, the Soviets are, at the moment, very busy downgrading their chances for victory this October in the Olympics at Tokyo. Grigory V. Yuriev, an exiled Russian journalist who pores over Russian publications for the Institute for the Study of the USSR In Munich, has come up with an a tounding batch of complaints from various Soviet sources that the Russian drive for athletic supremacy has been blunted all over the place. Soft living, conceit, an unwillingness to master new techniques, and a passi(m i(x Western ways of life, are blamed for miserable showings in some of the local Soviet contests for places on the Olympic team which Moscow is sending to Tokyo for the (^n-Ing of the 1964 games on October 10.

The July 21 issue of Koms-omolskaya Pravda, for example, printed a story. Aces in Decay, which set forth the horrendous details of the sus-poision of nine members of the USSR championship water polo team. The disciplined nine have been accused of moral degeneracy for brinsdng large amounts of smuggled clothing back with them from team matches in the West. Trasli in their travel bags and mold in their souls, says the editor of Komsomolskasra Pravda.* His sad conclusion is that a substitute team will find It hard to make up four years of training in the remaining months before the Olympics.

The June 7 issue of Sovet-sky Sport, generalizing from a number of incidents, complained that Soviet physical training organizations were tolerating loafing and greed, sponging and a lazy attitude toward sports. And the Union of USSR Sports Societies and Organizations, meeting in Moscow in the spring, bemoaned a lag behind top world records in skiing. . .swimming, several classes of light athletics. cycling and some other sports. The lag, according to the Union of Sports Societies, is due to a work-shy approach to sport and to a poor ideological preparation of young sportsmen.

The Soviet Journal for light athletics, Legkaya Atlett-ka, chimes in with its own recitati(m of gloom. In some types of light athletics. tt says, the rate of growth in accomplishments. of our women athletes Is extremely low. Here we have been surpassed by England, Australia, the combined German team and other countries. Legkaya Atletika notices that the present womens track and field record holders in the Soviet Uni(m are approaching tba UP

JOHN chamberlain

per age limit. As for the men, our sprinters are lagging behind. . .In the four years since Rome, European light athletes have caught up with the Americans. But Soviet shot-putters havent been able to do it.

Another complaint of Leg-kaya Atletika Is that Soviet polevaulters * have failed to master the new techniques of vaulting with poles made out (KT fibre glass. How long, asks the Legkaya Atletika* article, will the USSR Light (Continued on page 5)

Change For The Sake Of Change

By ELMER ROESSNER

There may be some who still prefer the straight-edge razor, more who want to stick gear shifts, and still others to prefer bread a man can sink his teeth into.

But not everyone who ques-tiona product change for changes sake is some kind of a nut. udents of business, sociology and economics are asking serious questions about the constant proliferatUxi of n e w models.

SEES WASTE IN CHANGE

One is Alfred R. Oxenfeldt. ColumbUi University economic. Writing in New York Universitys magazine Challenge, he offers some Inter-eCtng points;

1. Product change involves heavy and growing costs.

2. It both helps and injures businessmen.-

3. The elevation of product planning within a business enterprise creates pressure to make changes in products. (This sounds like a new Parkinsonian law.)

4. When the technology em-

ployed by an industry does not provide a steady stream of moderate or important developments, product changes are almost certain to be trivial.

5. Product innovation is very chancy. Skill, luck, unpredictable cwisumer tastes, imitabllity and competitive In-novaticms affect success, novations affect success. SKE-TCnY DATA

Oxenfeldt, a professor of marketing at Columbias Graduate School of Business, concedes there Is no adequate information available to prove constant product change is bad. On the other hand, he polnU out, there Is no data to prove it is good.

For le thing, there is no proof product innovation lifts the ec(momy as a whole. R may set one company above others in its fielcto and tt may set one industry above others. But when one company gains, others usually suffer. When one industry suddenly prospers, Its usually at the expense of Its competitors.

Even if a company, an In

dustry or Uie whole economy gains because of frequent product changes, there remains the question of whether the gain is worth the costs.

These costs are varied and high. They include actual development expenses planning and research, engineering, retooling, retraining, reorientation of sales efforts. Such coets mount up whether the new product is successful

ELMER

qulred by ccmsumers, increased frequency of product failurs as new-product-fever forces marketing without adequate testing, and so forth.

Oxenfeldt went into detail about changes in television, but he might have gone into changes of auto models with impact.

Each year Americans see^ and pay for extensive model changes in new autos. Sometimes these Involve major improvements, such as four-wheel brakes and directional signals. Other changes are of doubtlful value, such as tail fins, power steering for small cars, and automatic gear shift-

BOES8NER

or not. They mount up tor the winning company or Industry and for the also-ran. OUTDATING Then there are indirect costs obsolescence of old - product Inventory, decline in the resale value of producs recently ac-

tbese annual changes cost the auto companies and eventually the car buyers millions in new dies and tools. In new Instruction books, in new promotions, in retraining mechanics and most important In engineering errors There is a long list of dead cars, including American-made Studebakers and Edsels, that point up that last fact. And whatever happened to Packard and the Stutz Bearcat?

Th# Dally Helleclor, Orenvlll*, N. C.-frlday S^ptembar 25, 1964 5

$300 MUUon

! I' y.^Jmm^k'sii^.\-iim-ft; ^

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH CHICAGO (AP) - The nm-tiona farmer* have moved into the fall harvest season hoping for reUef from a late-aeason drought that already has cost nearly $300 million in crop damage, an Associated Press survey shows.

Some farmer* compared Ue summer of 1964 with the dust bowl days of the dry mld-1930s. Many ^tes reported the summer as the driest wi record.

A state-by-state survey today indicated that the most heavl^ damaged crc^ were com, soybeans. sorghum and wheat. Many unharvested fruit crops were expected to suffer later this fall, and agriculture officials estimate the total drought

loss will exceed the $500 million, f Virginia - Drought relief aid The worst drought areas were granted to *8 co^tles._ OraOTg

in the eastern section of the country. with Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New York among the hardest hit. Lack of water has dried up thcmsands of pastures, resulting in heavy losses for dairy farmers in the East and Middle West.

and haying privileges granted to 56 counties. Apple crop hit hard, fruit too small for marketing.

MIDWEST and CENTRAL

Grain and com iHoduction hardest hit, with

crops as much as wie-third

below 1963s totals. Drought

ast ana Miacue wow. , ucww ---

And ^0. throu*h.t th. co-try were empty or near empty. I otnei^ ^au

New Advisor To National Guard

HES A SURE WINNER - Rep. Silvio O. Conte (R-Mass.), posing with symbols of

both political parties, is one member of Congress who 1* sure of reelection. He has won both the Republican and Democratic nominations in his district in western Massachusetts and has no opposition for a fourth term in the House of Representatives. (AP Wirephoto)

'Munsters' Join In Spoof Of Those Horror Mivies

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer new YORK (AP) The Munsters of CBS Thursday night Joined The Addams Fa-mUy of ABC to spoof horror movies.

We were, in this second show of the same theme this season, introduced to a bizarre family which Uvea in a ghoulish, cobweb-draped house. CBS jolly little family cwislsted of grandpa, who looked like a portly Dracula and had a nasty habit of snapping at ladies, hands. Then there was Herman, the head of the house, who is the spitting image of Frankensteins monster. His wife L^y is another of those witch-like creatures with long trailing hair and slinky gowns.

Finally there is a pretty blonde girl, Hermans niece, who looks okay but obviously is a bit retarded because she sees nothing strange about her relatives.

In the first show the Munster family was invited to a masquerade party. Of course. Her-

man won first prize and stalked off in a fury because he suspected he had been Insulted.

It is a curious coincidence of course that two programs of. such marked similarity reached our TV screens this season Both, It seems, will have the same problem unless their writers can come up with some rather brilliant stuff. Their one joke will soon be threadbare, because how often can ttiey have terrified outsldera meeting up with weird characters who think they are the nonnal ones.

Maybe some night the Ad-damses should drop In on -the Munsters or vice versa. Might be funny at that.

On the happier side Thursday night was Baileys of Balboa, also on CBS. After a short shake-down cruise, this may prove to be a pleasant, warm comedy series.

Paul Ford who used to be the colonel of the old Bllko series, plays Sam Bailey, owner of a chunky Uttle charter fishing boat and a devout fisherman,

I I think Baileys of Balboa is

what the trade calls a very commercial show, meaning that It has enough different ingredients to be flexible In plot and appeal to a wide audience.

All three nqiworks will have prt^rams Sunday based on the Warren commissii report of the Kennedy assassination. NBC will present an hours wecial starting at 6:30 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, ABC will have one at the same time but for 30 minutes. (3S special wlU be the limgest, fnmi 5 to 7.

No Regard To Race Or Color

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The University (rf North Carolina at Chapel Hill said Thursday it will assign students dormitory rooms without regard for color or race.

The University Houaing Office wa$ given new Instructions on the authority of Chancellor Paul F. Sharp, said Dean of Students Affairs C. O. Cathey.

The instructions were Issued after a Negro student complained to student government leaders and the Daily Tar Heel, student newspaper, publicized the existing rule.

It required white and Negro students to be assigned separate rooms except in cases where the students requested mixed assignments and had parental approval.

The Instructions sent Thursday said:

The university will hereafter assign students to their rooms without regard to race or color. The university will continue to attempt to assign students with congenial roommates.

URGE NEW DRIVES

WASHINGTON (AP) Renewed drives this fall and winter to vaccinate younger age groups against polio, with less emphasis on adults, were urged today by the Public Health service.

RALEIGH Major General Claude T. Bowers, The Adjutant General of North Carolina, has announced the assignment of Colonel Edward R. Mas<Hi as UB. Army Senior Advisor to the North Carolina Army National Guard.

Colonel Mason was bom In Lydia. South CTaroUna and presentr ly resides with his wife, tiie former Jean Graham of Raleigh, and hia two children at 1213 Currituck Drive in Raleigh.

Mason received his bachelor of arts degree from Wofford College in Spartanburg. South Carolina in 1935 and his masters degree in Journalism from the University of Wisconsin to Mad-toon to 1960. He is a 1947 graduate of the UB. Army C(wn-niand and General Staff CkiUege at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.

(Colonel Mason was cnml*-sioned a second lieutenant to the Reserve Officers Corps to 1935. He was called to active duty for' service during World War n to November 1940. Early to 1941, he was assigned to the Pacific Theater of Operations in the PhUlpplne Islands as a staff officer to a PhiUpptoe Regiment, training Philipi^e troops. In June 1942, after the surrender of the Islands to the Japanese. Colcmel Mason was takoi il80-ner by the Japanese tnd held on Louzon Island, then taken to Manchuria where he was released 39 months later to September 1945. After his release, he was returned to the United States and served with the Sixth U.S. Army in Presidio of San Francisco and the 8th Infantry Division at Port Jackson, South Carolina. In 1952, he was sent to Trieste where he commanded American and British forces during the riots there. In 1954, he was assigned as Commanding Officer of the 26th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division to Bamberg, Germany. He was transferred to the United States where he remained until 1963 when he was assigned as an advisor to the Republic of Korea Army.

lacking livestock fodder for the winter.

Heres a sectional rundown of conditions in states hit hardest:

EAST

Pennsylvania farm loss expected to total $50 million with income to northeastern part of the state ofl as much as 50 per cent. 1964 third atralght drought year, and com, potar toes and awle crops especially hurt. Dairy Industry also suffered heavily. Eleven northeastern counties designated drought disaster areas.

New Jersey - CJrop loss to com, hay and vegetable crops could total $11.5 million. Birds eating crops because their natural feed dried up. Sixteen of 21 counties to state declared eligible for drought relief loans.

Connecticut Drought second or third worst since 1900.

averaging three

Colorado Drought loss between $40 and $50 million with whesti crop off by M million bushels. Sorghum, sugar beets and grains also fell below usual output. No fire threat to wooded areas, however.

Indiana Crop loss estimated at $70 million. Rainfall four inches below normal, hitting com and soybeans hardest.

Minnesota Worst drought to southeastern part of state since the 1930s, say farmers. Com hardest hit. Thirty counties

granted emergency haying and grazing privileges on conservation land.

Wisconsin Thirty-five counties seeking extension of federal drought aid. Prolonged summer drought has left many silos empty or near-empty.

Ohio August - September drought lasted h days, bringing disaster to crops to southern half of state. Some areas short 8H inches of rain. Twenty counties declered disaster areas. No damage figures available yet.

Kentucky Tobacco crop loss set at $30 million with other crops also suffering. More than 40 counties declared disaster areas.

WEST

Nevada Drought conditions still exist to southern Nevada, where grazing conditions poor Fire hasard very high. Gone fire a^kdy homed up 400,000 acres to the northeast, with reseeding

Second Airport In Charlotte Advised

with ratafaU averaging ; .-fAviatiQn Aaency will reo-

ommend Ut f

$100,000 and $1^.000. with more

C:HARL0TTE (AP)The Fed- Elkin, Erwin, Franklin, Greensboro - High Point, Henderson.

losses expected to peach and apple crops.

New York Drought hitting pastures and hay crop resulting to critical dairy farm situation. No estimate of loss available, but 27 counties declared disaster emergency areas. MUk industry hit hardest, down $10 nrminn to $20 milUon. Pasture conditions worst to history.

West Virginia Severe drought conditions to parts of state with 10 counties declared disaster areaa.~Katem counties hardest tot.

Massachusetts Hay hardest tot, down 10 per cent from five-year average. Oanberries also affected.

Vermont Five* southern counties declared disaster areas because of drought. Hay to trou-

second airport capable of handling large airplanes, but Douglas Airport Manager Thomas

We, 75 per cent of normal.

North Carolina Three counties disaster areas because of June droMht. No serious fires or serious f^^ding.

Report Premier Has No Cancer

TOKYO (AP) Doctors reported today that Japanese Premier Hayato Dceda does not hsve throat cancer. But they said he requires three to four weeks of special radlatlMi treatment to reduce a benign tumor to his throat.

Without such treatment, throat specialists at the National Cancer Center said, Ikedas condition might develop into cancer.

Ikeda, 64, entered the cancer hospital Sept. 9.

A. Raffety said Thursday night he could not imggtoe such a thing.

The PAA, to its National Airport Plan for 1965-70. lists Charlotte as needing a second airport with an 8.000-foot runway. Douglas has one 7,500 runway in use and a second 7.500-foct runway under construction.

The PAA piweal is an UMal-ized plan calling ot 727 new landing facilities across the nation and improvements at 2.537 existing facilities, costtog $1.2 billion.

The annual report, required by Congress, does not commit federal funds. In fact, Congreaa actually ai^uopriates only about $75 million annual for such work.

RatlMT, the plan is a first atep toward eligibility for government funds under the federal-aid airport plan.

Raffety said he could not imagine such a recommendation for Charlotte. In past year* the National Airport Plan has recommended that Charlotte have a secondary airport to han die private plwaes because of the heavy commercial traffic at Douglas.

Of the 727 new airports rec ommended to the PAA plan. 579 of them would be for n<air< line use.

Locations of the recommended facilities (All airports except where otherwise designated) to North Carolina and South Carolina:

North Carolina: Bryson aty, Charlotte. Concord, Durham.

Lexington. Ltocolnton. Louis-burg, Monroe. MoorfsvUle. Reidsville, Rocky Mount, Rox-IxMY, Rutharfordtcm, Smlthfield, Taylorsville, Waynesville. West Jefferson. Williamston.

South Carolina: Abbeville, Beaufort. BennetisvUle, Columbia, Conway, Holly Hill, Klngs-t r e e, Lancaster, McCormick, Manning, Saluda.

cost estimated at $1B million.

California No crop loss to state, due to excellent irrigar tion. But drought conditions high wind and low humidity have set off destructive fires.

Arizona No drought problem. Overdose (rf rain the problem. Southern part of state hai> dest hit, where estimated $600,-000 damage to crops, primarly

TobaccQ Meet Slated Oct. 1

The Board of Directors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau last night set up a special county-wide meeting for tobacco farmers on Wednesday, October 7, at 7:00 p.m. in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Bill Little, commodity chairman for the North Carolina Farm Bureau, will be on hand to present the situation and answer questions.

The special meeting was call* ed in view of, as Ralph Tucker, past president of the Farm Bureau put it, the greatest Jeopardy ever to face the tobacco industry.

Many efforts have been made in the p>ast several weeks on the part of small groups of farmers and this county-wide meeting hopefully will pull all these ideas together.

'The Farm Bureau is encouraging all farmers in the county to attend the meeting and make their contribution to a program that will be accepUble to all Pitt county and North Carolina farmers.

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(Continued From Page 4)

Athletic PederatlMi tderata the fact that only Bliznetsov has been able to show a result which is on a level with 25 Americans? And, so the article continues, If the ao-hievements of our decathlon sportsmen arc compared with those of West Germany, and even more so with the results obtained by Yang-Chuang, Kwang, then our position does not look very promising.

The complaints about the decline to Soviet athletic standards of training and behavior go along with general official party complaints about the growth of parasitism among young Russians to many areas of life. It 1* only recently that a gifted young poet, Josif Brodsky, was railroaded to an Arctic labor camp for being a parasite. News smuggled out of Moscow recently Is that the Soviet authorities are about to relent to their persecution of Brodsky. But the worry about loafing is coloring a greet deal of pauty journalism to the Soviet Unlwi.

Well know by Soviet performance to the Olympic whether some (rf Moscow s worries about moral decay are justified. But meanwhile the West should know that Russia is selling its own Olympic tesm short. _

Buchwold.

(Continued From Page 4)

ter all. there were many Southern Democrats who indicated theyre not going to vote for Goldwater, so why cant some Republicans decide not to vote for Johnson?

Whats your flrat step? we askeid him.-Were trying to raise money to buy fuU-paga advertisemento in all the leading newapapers explaining why we, as Repu^ llcans, feel we cannot aupport Johnson. Were also seektog out names of other RepubUc^ who wont be aahSmed to admit theyre voting for Goldwater. It hasnt beai easy. Many friends have told me tiw would like to sponsor the ad, but theyre afraid of what their RepubUcan friends will think of them.

Youve done a wonderful thing. we told him. Yeuvs put your country before your ^y. and although you may have antagwiied many people, I admire you for stioktog to

your guns.

Thank you. But Id like to tsk you one favor. If you writ* about RepubUcans for Goldwater,* Id appreciate it if you dldBt use my nsmq.

Jenneus

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6Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, Saptambar 25, 1964

Bails Wssi

By FRANK WYNNE

From th* Bovd publlahod by ATaloa Bo<As: C Oovyrtebt 1W4 bf Brtaa Grti<L J>iotributed by Kiar Foaturea Syadicat*

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 Arizona Territory to start anew as ctmstructlon superintendent of the Arizona Western for Colonel Charles Evemight. But T\ait.ing at the hotel was Ed Craig, one of Murdocks gotms, with a message for Phil to leave town.

In Evernights room. Phil was told that Murdock had bought up the colonel s mortgages with the result that if the railroad Is not completed in ninety-five days. Murdock will foreclose. Phil s impression of the colonels engineer. Curt Lessing, is that Lessing knows more of the behind-the-scenes operations than he

has revealed. But when Lessing saves Phil from Ed Craigs bullet, Phil reappraises his opinion of the young engineer.

I CHAPTER (

: JOEL OATMAN had the mark

of the gambler written all over him. A pocket revolver was bolstered at his waist.

I understand, Phil Chance said to him, that a couple of Magruders boys went to jaU tonight for roughing up one of your tinhorns.

"A fact. Oatman murmured. What of it, Phil?

Im construction super for the Arizona Western now. Well, Oatman murmured, a shrewd light coming to his eyes. Think of that.

I dont want my men bothered, Chance said. I dont want them sick on doctored liquor, and I dont want them cheated by cheap shck-card artists. I

RETURNS TONIGHT

CHRYSLER PRESENTS A BOB HOPE COMEDY SPECIAL

Another laugh-packed session wlth the master of the fast delivery! Bob welcomes Dean Martin, Phyllis Oilier, and Jack Benny

Channe 7 witn-tv

A rousing hour of action-packed Western drama with that intrepid crew led by Eric Fleming and Clint Eastwood.

>:30 TONIGHT WNCT-TV

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7:30 RAWHIDE

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want this saloon and every salora in Camp Independence kept clean. Understand me, Joel? Oatman smiled coolly. How do you expect me to answer for every saloonkeeper In camp? Youre the leader, Chance said. Dont pretend to me that you cant keep them in line when you want to.

Oatmans eyes narrowed. Are you telling me what to do, Phil? I dont take wders frwn railroad men. You ought to taiow that by now.

Chance said in a matter-of-fact voice, Joel if you par a s i t e s dont keep your games and your liquor clean. Ill bring a crew in here and pull this place down around your ears. You wont know what a wreck look like until you see what a dozen Irishmen can do to this place. Do you get me?

Oatmans answer was a cold, glittering look followed by a disarming smile. Sure Phil, he said softly, and turned away.

Out on the street, Chance took a deep breath of clear air and walked toward the hotel. Weariness was in his bones and he ached where Dwight Violets heavy blows had stung him.

A small crowd filled the hotel lobby. He had reached the foot of the stair when a light touch on his arm turned him around to meet a familiar, beautiful face.

Arent you going to say hello, Phil? asked Lena Murdock. Hter face always carried a kind of bittersweet, half - quizzical expression; her Ups were fuU In studied composure and her head was crowned with a smooth silk of tawny hair.

But when he looked at her, he always saw in her eyes something that reminded him of her father, cold-eyed Owen Murdock. There was always. In her as in her father, a UtUe part of her mind that stayed separate, untouched, calculating. He said, What are you doing here, Lena?

I heard you were going to work for Colonel Evemight, she said.

News goes around fast, he observed. What did you come here for?

You, she said, with customary frankness. You look bsU^r-ed. Ph.

You should have known better, he said softly. And turned deliberately to go upstairs.

Area Television Log

WNBE CA. 12

FRIDAY

6:00-Trallmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:16News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Jonny Guest, ABC 8:00Parmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams PamUy, A3C 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:3012 Oclock High, ABC 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Science Fiction SATURDAY 7:30Outdoor sman 8.-00Davy Ac Goliath 8:15Telestory Time 8:30Cap O Hap 9:30Buffalo Bill Jr., ABC 10:00Shenanigans, ABC 10:30Annie Oakley, ABC 11:00Casper Cartoon, ABC 11:30Beany & Cecil, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Hooplty Hopper, ABC 1:00AUakazam, ABC 1:30Bandstand, ABC 2:30Dance Party 3:00Bowling 4:00Davis Cup, ABC

true!

Isnt It, Lena? I went to work for your father to build the Gadsden and Naco line, I took the job because I didnt know what kind of man be was. I met you and everything seemed to be glowing. Then I learned a few things about your father. Lies, she said. You listened to his enemies. What did you expect to hear?

He shook his head. It was hard to believe how some people otherwise bright and ^rewd, could deliberately blind themselves to a painful truth. He said quietly, A man doesnt make as many enemies as your father has without doing something to them, Lena.

They resent his success. No. Theyre disgusted by his cheap tactics. Lena, why dont you go on home? You wont do any good by staying here.

She said, I came here, Phil, to tell you that if you'll give up this railway job. Ill go away with you.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

5:00World Sports, ABO 6:30Sports 6:46News 6:56Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABO 8:30Lawrence Welk. ABO 9:30Hollywood Palace* ABC 10:30wrestling 11:30Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflection!

8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:3O-Porky Pig. ABC 11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 64, ABC 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Pro Football, ABC 3:46Pro Scoreboard, ABC 4:00Bob Cots 4:30Globe and Anchor 5:0O-Davis Cup. ABC 6:00Dick Powell Theater 7:00Everglades 7:30Wagon Train. ABC 8:30Broadside, ABO 9:00Movie, ABC

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:15Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:30nie Entertainers, CBS 9:30Oomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00The Reporter, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Mr. Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Linus, CBS 11:30'The Jetsons, CBS 12:00News. CBS 12:15Baseball Preview, CBS 12:25Major Baseball, CBS 3:00Big Picture 3:30Star Performance 4:00NFL Countdown, CBS 5:00Sports Lane Open 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Deputy 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Gilligans Island, CBS

CniANCE walked past Evernights door and reached his own room, unlocked the door and stepped in. The nxxn had a musty smell. He walked across It to open the window, then lighted the oil lamp on the table and put his hat down on the commode.

He poured water into the basin and scrubbed his face, and felt a rising bruise on his cheek. His ribs were still sore where Dwight Violet had hit them; tmnorrow he would probably be stiff. In truth, though, he had been lucky. When Violet had expected to have to take more punishment than he had actually suffered. Violet had a glass nose. That was what had saved him.

Someone knocked at the door. When he opened it he had a towel in his hand. Lena Murdock was there, a patient look on her face. (Chance held the door and shook his head, What are you trying to do, Lena?

Right now, she said. Im trying to get you to let me come in. I want to see you.

Im tired, he said.

And bruised. Youve been in a fight.

He lifted his shoulders and let them drop; he stepped back and allowed her to enter, and went across the room to sit down on the bed and tug off his boots. What is it you want? he said.

You dwit have to be curt with me, Ph.

I was never much for polite small talk.

I know. Its one of the things I like about you. You never waste time.

"Thats right, he agreed. I dont. So lets not waste it now. Its a long way down here from Prescott. Why did you come? If I told you the truth. she said, you wouldnt believe it. How do you know? I haven't heard it yet.

AU right. she said. Im concerned about you. I don't want to see you hurt. And I see that Its already started you havent been here half a day yet, and already youve been fighting. Its a dirty job youve taken. You must know that theres bound to be a lot of trouble. The OTily trouble I anticipate, he said quietly, is the kind of trouble that your father makes. And I can handle his kind. I always have.

The girl flushed. You dont understand my faahqr. Phil. You never have. Hes not at aU the kind of man you thisk he is. Hes just a good businessman, thats aU. In this rotten world, if you want to get ahead youve got to play the game by everybody elses rules. My father didnt make up the rules but he knows how to play by them. The kind of rules that make him send a worthless hairpin like Ed Craig down here to threaten me and try to bribe me, and then sic Dwight Violet on me? No, Lena no decent man aUdes by that kind of rules.

Lena pushed the door shut behind her and walked across the room to stand by the open window, looking out. She said in a faraway tone, We had a good thing, you and I. PhU, What happened to it?

Your father stepped on it, he said harshly.

She wheeled. Thats not

ACROSS 1. Cocktail ddicacy 7. Abreast

12. Arabic acid

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j!/

4(,

mullet rdish 26. Burdensome 28. Name meaning watchful 30. Signal stage of history 34. Aromatic seed 36. Leg joint

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9:00Mr. Broadway, CBS 10:06Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:36Look Up and Live. CBS 11:06Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45NFL Football, CBS 3:45-Jim Hickey Show 4:15Headlines 5:00Jack Benny, CBS 5:36Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00World War I. CBS 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:00Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan.-CBS 9:06-My Living Doll, CBS 9:36Joey Bishop, CBS 10:06Candid Camera, CBS 10:36Whats My Line, CBS 11:06News, CBS 11:15Movie

WITN Ch . 7

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp ,

7:30Circus, NBC 8:36Bop Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:16-Weather 11:16Football Scoreboard 11:36Tonight Show. NBC SATURDAY 7:30Space Angel 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Captain Gallant 9;36-Ruif n Reddy, NBC 10:00Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Room for Daddy, NBC 12:30SUent Service 1:00Big Picture 1:30Sports Special, NBC 2:00NCAA FOOtbaU, NBC 4:30Gridiron Highlights 5:00The Islanders

College-Level Course Offeree

WASHING'rON Mrs. La-Rue M. Evans of WinterviUe Is this year Instructing a college-level course in Modem European Hlst7 at the Washington High School.

The course, being offered for the second consecutive year, is designed for outstanding students. and features readings found nl many bo(^ widely utilized in American universities.

Teaching and study techniques wUl ixepare students for better work in college; and examina-tions, map exerdses, and quizzes are similar to those given in top universities.

Mrs. Evans is a graduate of East Carolina C^Uege, where she holds AB and MA degrees. She was a contributor to and served (m the committee to revise and write the last North Carolina Social Studies Bulletin; and contributed to the Syllabus prepared by the ECC Political Science Department on the teaching and is head d the social studies department of Wash-ingUm High School.

Cigarettes Are Stolen In Night

Approximately 30 cartons of cigarettes were reported missing from Dick Wiggins Store on U.S. 264 east of Greenville after a break-in was discovered yesterday morning.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said the store was entered through the front door. Investigation is underway.

6:06News. NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather

6:36Porter Wagoner Show 7:06Grand Ole Opry 7:36Flipper, NBC 8:06Mr. Magoo, NBC 8:36Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:06Movie, NBC 11:36News, Weather, Sports 11:45Movie

SUNDAY 7:36Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:06Singln Time In Dixie

10:00This I? the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show^ ^ 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Hem* 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:06-Major Baseball, NBO 4:00Movie

5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBO 6:06Laramie

7:06Hawks Landing. NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:3(k-BiU Dana Show, NBO 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:06The Rogues. NBO . 11:00Movie

PREMllRE TONIGHT

THE JACK BENNY PROBRAM

One of Americas bestJoved conmdiam presents another hilarious balf>hotr.*xoinf>lelD a with injured innocence, Maxw^sedQCySNOegr vaul^ and vktknized viofin. Enjoy id

RETURNS TONIGHT

INTERNATIONALSHOWnME

Fabulous acts! Fantastic ^sectacle! Fourth big season with Don Ameche as host!

7:30

THE JACK PAAR PROBRAM

TVs most unpredictable show...all because of Jack himself! Spend an hour with ooe of TVs great showmen and his guests.

10:00

Channe 7 witn-tv

Tune op your belly-laughs, chuckles, snickers, yuks and hah-hahs

TONIGHT

Bob Hope's comedy special of the new season; starring:

ifrk . ^

PRE8El!ifs A BOB HOPE COMEDY SPECIAL

8:30-9:30

ON CHANNEL 7

CHRYSLER i

%/S CORPORATION X -

The Saving Deeds of the Lord iLMJSTRATH) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Serlptax-4 SmuimI ISs lUbnm Uitt-it , 40.

By AKrod J. BnotchorTho Daily Refloctor, Green villa, N. C.Fridey, September 25, 19647

10:00 tjn. Sunday School. Frank R. Moore, Sj>erintendent 11:00 ajn. Worehlp Sendee 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:S0 pin. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 pjQ. tnd Thura. Womr u4 AuzUitary

QRIMBSLANfer rBNTICOtTtL 0UNSS8 Rev. Roy O. WlUlams. paoOor 10:00 ajn. Sunday Sohool, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 aJXL->Wor8Hlp Service 6:30 pjn.Youth Society 7:80 pjn.Worship Sendee

Samuel dalivert a farewell address k> Israel, reviewing the honesty and uprightness of his judgeship and recalling the great acts of Gods love in their past history.rl Samuel 12:1-12.

He rebukes them for choosing a mortal kingthough God approvedand invokes a great thunderstorm on the day of harvest as a sign that their demands for a king had been wrong.

I Samuel 13:13-18.

Samuel comforts his momentarily ra* pentant people by promising to pray for them, but warns that if th^ Iik aist on disobeying God in the fotur% they will ba consumetL1 Samnal 12:19-25

A New Testament writer reviews the achievements throu|^ faith of Old Tsstament characters, promising better things for Christians.^Hebnwa 11:22^ 39. 40.

GOLDEN TEXT: Hebretws U:39. 40.

RELEAB* BAT., SEPT. 28, OR SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1964

The Saving Deeds of the Lord

SAMUELS LAST WORDS TO thpattt.

dht doUett (Text

aeriptureI Samuel 19; Sebrewe If99, 40,

By B. H. RAMSEY

ABOUT 14 more years have elapsed in the life of Samuel at the time of his farewell address

to hit people. While Samuri will be a participant in the early, tragic exploits of Saul, this, at far as we know, is the last time hs addressed the entire nation.

Samuel opens the address wit^a short review of his years as leraels judge, stressing the hoxiasty of his administration and hit righteousness. This is not egotism on Samuels part; It is a mere statement of fact Commonly, other judges used their position to exploit the peo^ pie and increase their own personal wealth. This was not true in Samuel's case. He lived much too close to God to be overly concerned with self.

After reviewing his own life in the midst of his people, Samuel recalls to their minds some of the great acts of God in their past history. He mentions the exodus as a great manifestation

Now Samuel pleads with* tliA nation to obey thsi' Lord and his anointed king, |ueesiny' boms the exhortatioA with a warning of what will hispen if they refuse. Just as disobedlmee on former occasions 1xx>ught tragedy to Isradi, so will future disobedience.

As a sign that the peqpis had been wrong in demanding a king, Samuel called upon the Lord to send a terrible thunder* storm on harvest day, and tha Lord did so. Coming, as it did.

in direct answer to tha eer'a invocation, ths people wwa struck with great fear and momentarily repented thoroughly of the past, and begged Samuel who, they felt, stood on strangely familiar terms wtth. that awful yet loving Stunal> to intercede tor thm.

Samuel comforts them by telling them Gods merqr'and promising to pray for them*, but warns them that if, aftr all, they still Insist on disobeying God, then they will be con*

GOLDEN TEXT ^ '*And these aJI, hatHng obtained a good report through Jaith, received not the promise; Ood having provided some better thing for us, that they xoithout us should not be made perfect**Hebrews 11:39, 40.

PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A Ollas, minutar Mrs. Randolph Ftemmt. or* ganlst

10:00 am. BlMe Rchooi,

Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios 6:30 p.m.G. Y.F.

7:00 pjn.Evening Worship

ROUMTRBK CHRISTIAN

Route L Ayen. N. C.

Rev. Gareth Btreh, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 am.McHmtng Worafaip 2nd A 4th Sundaya

WnVTBRVILLat CHRISTIAN

Rev. R. A. Phillips, Interim Pastor

9:45 am.Sunday School

Charlie Forlines, Suld. ll:00 am.-Worship Rarvios

TmotVT CHRISTIAN RL 8, Aydea

Rev. Lionel P TliuLipeon, paMor :46 ijn.-Chreh U:00 a.m.Wocahip 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetinp 7:lu pjn. Mon. after 1st 8ofL

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7:30 pjn. Mon.-Ghoir practlet i:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 pm.OYF meets 2nd dr 4th SundafB

of love on the part of the Eternal God.

Using this as a basis, Samuel proceeds to develop an unanswerable reason for Israels zealous obedience to the will of God.

Idolatry, Immorality, shameful wickedness and open rebellion against the government of the invisible King were, in every case, punished with the withdrawal of the divine protection and the giving of the people into the hands of strange, hostile nations.

Despite Israels repeated, stubborn rebellion against the Lord, He heard their penitent pleas for deliverance and sent judge after judge to rescue His people from their enemies. Of these judges, Samuel was the last, because the people had now demanded and received a king.

)^ile the king was the chpice of the nation, he also had the permitted approval of God.

sumed.

Faith 'in and with God Is tha theme of the verses from Hebrews selected for our lesson. The unknown writer describes the life and faith of the patriarchs, in chronological order, shifting from Genesis to Exodus, frcHn Palestine to Egypt from Abraham to Moses. Each gained final victory and reward through their faith and submission to preedits vriiieh must have seemed meaningless.

The wrltttr concludes that these Old Testament saints did not know a complete experience as a result of their faith, for Christ had not come. They did not have such a revelation of God as He provided. A finished atonement had not been accomplished, and the resurrection frcHn the dead, though believed in, had not been demonstrated; nor had the Holy Spirit been given to all who believed. These are the better things* which belong to us as bellevem

*King David**

*And these all, having obtained a good report through foHh, rocoivod not tho promito; God having provided some better thing fer vs, that they without us should net he made perfect.**

Hebrews 11:39, 40.

KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.R 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service Bav. L. B. Mawrnng, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr B. P. Nonnan. supMlntepdaal 11:00 ajn.Wortp Service 6:30 p.m. Lsofue Sunday

and December.

BOSS HUI. r.w.B.

Rev. OUfton xdoe, pealor Mra Alma Buck, organlsl 10:00 tJn. Sunday School. Mr. WUton McLawbom, auperla-tendent

11:00 ajn.Worship Jal R 3rd Sundays 6:1 pjn.Leagos eaeh SoDday 7:80 pjn.Worship lei R 3rd Sundays 7:10 pjn. Wed.Prayer Bervloe 7:45 pjn. TfanraObolr ftae-llce

Robert Martin. S. 8. Supt 11:00 a.m. Beginner Sun-Meet

8:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Ser-vloe

8:30 pjn. Wed. < Choir Rw bcarsal

OAK OBOVK CHURCH OP CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam pastor.

John 0. Cherry. Supt Bible

School

10:00 ajn.Bible School 11:00 ajn.Worship Servloe 6:15 pin. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington N. C.

7:00 pjn.Worship Bervloe 7:00 pjn. WecL- Prayer Servloe

7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA SIBTUODIST

Rev. Lewis P. IpocK, pastw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 3rd Son.Worship 7:30 pjn. 1st A 2nd Son Worship ,

7:80 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

11:00 ajn SenrlcesSnd an4 4th Sundays 6:30 pjn each Sundi^Toutli 7:30 pjn.Servlees 1st R Srd 7:30 pjn and R 4th THsa Rmoayt Prayer Servlot 7:00 pjn Wed.Junior OboR Rehearsal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:90 pjn Wed.Prayer Service PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ghfwrUlno Rev. Ahrah Wataoo, pastor Mra Josephine Smith, pianist 10:01 ajn.Svtdey Seliool. W. U Bmttb JTn superintendent 11:00 ajnWorthip tnd R 4th Sun(Mye 7:30 pja. Wed.Prayer Service

SALEM METHODIST Staepooe

John R. Blue pastor 10:00 ajnRmday School, Mt R. L. Fomss Jr.. superlntendeot 11:00 ajnworship Servloe 6:00 pjn 1st, 3rd A th Bun inTF. Mias Oarolyn Sumrett

PENTECOWvaL miaaimSB

ParmvSM

Rev. Norman Butts,

10:00 aJnSunday School,

Mr. Russell Wells, Supt

7:30 pjn 1st Sun.Official Board, Olenn Hardee, ehmn 1:00 pjn auL Moo.General greeting of WS.C.8., Mra Karl Hardee, ores.

8:00 pjB. eaeh Wed.Prayer Service at tho Churoh

11:00 aJnWorship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Lifellners 7:80 pjnEvening Worahh;)

7J0 pjtt. Wed.Prayer Serv*

loe

7:80 pjn Srd TDeaWomans Auxiliary

BOTD BfEM. rKBSBYTERIAN

10:Oo a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Sellars, Dickerson, super-intendent.

11:00 ajn. Morning Worship

PKNteoostal Holiness

Ortftew 11:00 ajnSunday Sehoel, Mr. Arthur Lee, superinlindeal 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 pjnYouth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic ServlN 7:00 pjn Wed.Prayer Servloe Rev. HQdred C. Potter, pafior 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Silly RolUos, supermtendent 11 .*00 sjnMortJQi worship 6:45 pm. Ltfeliners, iirs Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:80 pm.BvanMlistie 7*J0 pjn Wed.myor

le Hdsr

Servloe

8:90 pjn. Wed. Clwlr Pras

dee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS AySea

North Bast CoUego Streot Rev. Charlea Bans, pastor 10:00 sjn Sunday School Lindsay Williams, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Servleo 7:80 pjnWorship Servloe

WINTBBVILLK P.W.& Depet A cnapoue Ita Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr. Pastor

Mm Gladys Corbett, organist Miso Leah McOlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a. ULSunday School Mr. Ohrdo Blnot. superintendent 11:00 ajnWorship Servloe

BoMd on eopyrishttd outllnM produced by the Diytiloa oT ObrUUu Xdueetloo, ttetionai CooaeU of Churdaee of Chriit in the U.S.A., tad ueeO hy permleelos.

Distributed by lUng FesturM Syndissto

County Churches

FOUNTAIN rmST BAPTIST Rev H. O. ITKunpeon, pastor 0:4ft am.Sunday SehooL Mr R. D. JMferaon, superintendent 11:00 am.Servloe each Sun. 7:00 pjn Training Ubloo every Sunday.

7:10 pjn-ervlee each Rin 7:30 pm TumPrayer Servloe and OtwAx Praetloe 8:00 pm tierviccs each Sunday

rw.B.

ASPEN OBOYB

Rev. 0. H. Overman pastor 10:00 am-Rmday Bcheol. ^ Clifton Gardner, superintend^ 11:00 am Irvleog lad A 4tb Bundayi 7:80 p.m Servloss 3nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pm Leagus sach Sunday

8:00 pm Quarterly meettng on Wednesday night befors^* ond Sunday In March, June, September and December.

11:00 amServloes and A Rb Sundays ^ ^

6:00 pmLeague each Sun 7:30 p.mServloea Snd A 4tb Sundaya 7:10 pm Wed.Prayer Servlcs 7:46 pm Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July, and October.

BELVOnt fWB CHURCH The Rtv. Aifln Davis, pastor 10:00 am - Sunday School Ralph Pollard, Superlni^denl IL;00 ajn. - Morning Wor^ 6:30 pm Junior Chdr Rehearsal 7:30 pm 7:30 p.m. rice

8:30 pm.

Reliearsal _

7: p.m. Thura, Visitation 7:30 p.m Teenage Choir Re-beaybai

_ evening Worship Wed. - Praytr Ser-

Wed. Adult Choir

GUK

SWAMP FWB CHUECH - RL 6. Oreearille

T%e Rev Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Harris, Music Director Ginger Lewis. Organist lu 00 s.m - Sunday School t rl C Lewis, superintendent *1:00 s.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. 1st Monday - Laymens League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tues. - Good-

W 1 Circle _

Wed - Prayer Ser*

8 00 p.m ViCe

8:00 p.m Aux

00 D m

Lst Thur. Ladies

Ind Thura. YFA.

3:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Oiolr

rehearsal __

9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. AF.C. and Cherubs

dilda grove p.w.b.

Rev. Robert L. Norrille, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Glsnwood Wooten, superln-lendent

OTTERS Rev. CharUe

P.W.&

Hamilton.

10:00 a. m Sunday School Mr. Raymond Jofforemi. Miper-Intendent

11:00 aja.SMViow 1st A 3rd

Sundaya ____

7'JO pm Wed.-Prayr Service Quarterly meetlnt on 3rd Sat-grday In March, June. September end December. TRme: 11:00 am and 140 pm.

PARKERS CHAFKL F.W.B.

Rev. MUtoo Worthinglea PM-

10:00 am-Sunday Mr. Paul W Bhrrta.

11:00 a.mWorehlp 0:1ft pm-Lmgue 7:30 pmworehlp

upertn-

plbabant hill p.W.K

RiiV. Charue T Rice Jr, paetcr Mr. the Stokea. SupeHnteiidiiit a. mSunday

10:1

School

A 4th

11:00 amSerrioes tad A 4lh

lunoaya 7.30 pm Services 8ud hiDdev*

black jack p. w. k

Rev Floyd B. Cherry,

10:00 amSunday SommI Mr aarence P Stokea. aupcrlntend

1:00 amWorsnip Servloe 6:30 pm.Leagus 7:80 pjn.Evening Worship 7'80 pm Mon.Choir Practlee

PINBT obovb P.w.b. panavflle Bwy., RL L QreeuvSle Rev. James Howard, paetor 10:00 amSunday Behiool lit. R. J. Boswell auporlntendaal 11:00 amMomlnf Wonhip 0:30 p.m.^League 7:80 pmChildren Bint and Svangellstio Servloe 7:1ft pm Wed.Prayer Bwv-loe

S.-OO pm Wed.Choir Practleo

tWEET OUM GROVE P.W.B.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

7:15 pjn. Junior Choir 7:30 pjn. - Worship Service 7:00 PJU. Wed. Senior Choir 5:00 pm. Wed. Midweek Prayer Sendee

EMMANUEL FWB CHUBCB Adam BooU Pastor 10:00 am.-8unday School CarroU McLawbom. Supt 11:00 amliomlnf Worabip Servlou

7:80 pm Bvenlng Worship Servloe

7:30 pm Wed. Mid-Week Prayor Servlcs

and

Mr. Esper Futrejl, Supt.

Rev. W. A. Willis, paMor 7:30 p.m. Servicea 1st.

3rd. sundaya 7:30 p.m. Prayer Serricei Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice, Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sundaya.

reedy BRANCH P.W.B.

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

Hugh Mills. Superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:80 pmEvening Worship 7:80 pm WUd.Prayer Service t:io pm Wed.-Choir Rehserw

HICKORY OBOVB P.W.Bk Rev. Ed FordhaUL paste 10:00 a. mtefitey Bn

iehoai,

Mr. j. D. Kjaaa, Hl^rmteildidl 11:00 amWiNIS UR A Irv

Sundays 7:30 pmWorship

Berrice

7:30 pm Frt. before let A 3rd Sun.Prayer MeeUng

ELM OBOVB P.W.K

Rev. Normen W. ArdL peate^

10:00 e. mSunday Mr. J. T. Beddard. supwlntend-R

11:00 amWorship 0:30 pmLeague 740 pmWorahh

7;lt pjn. Wed.Prayer Berries in sach month.

Y.P.AS meet te. Thuradsy

P.W

Wlalsrrille A Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 amSunday Befaool

Archie NcWes, superintendent 11:00 amMemint Worship 7:1ft pjn. Junior Choir 7:30 pjn. Evening worship servloe

7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Sorriee 7:10 pm Wed.Cbotr Preetles

BETHEL BAPTIST CHUBCB

Rev Minard P BUand, Pastor Directas William a Whicherd.

T 0

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Oinreh Dannie Wsinwright. pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 am Wonhip Service 7:30 pjn. Evening Worship . 7:30 pjn. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

BIISSIONABY BAPTI8T WiBtervaie Chareh A Coeper BtreeA Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School (departmentalised). Willard Pln^ general superintendent 11:00 amWorship Serrioe 7:80 pmWorship Service 0:80 pm Wed.Intennediato R.A. Masting 7:30 pm Wed.Jr. O. A. A

hsarsel

Choir

PACTOlifii BAmit 9:4ft ftm-HkUtay school, lir. Jaiues a mcmt, supt lum aJL-Wership 1st A 3rd

Sundays 7:00 pm BTD asse Sunibl 8:00 pm. Worship 2nd and 7th Sundays g:00 pm tlltir. - PMfW Msettnf 840 pm pracfioe.

BTOKES BtenSY **Rev. P. Milam Jofiteon. IPtertm pu^r.**

Mrs. Frsnl W. VsnUytt, piimisl

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill organist

10:00 ajn. Sunday School Mr. Jamea Briley, superlnten-oent

11:00 amWorship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

7:80 pmWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. wmuun Bunenger, pastor Mrs. James LewU. plsnlst 10:00 im.-aondsy 8chool, D. J. Rasberry. supt: H. W WlD ouidiby. ssst. supt.

11:00 a.m.McnntDg worship servlees 1st 3rd, and 5tb Sunday/ 3:00 p.m. moBvaftsr Ird Suih day-C.WF.

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Orlmeriand

Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintend* ent.

11:00 am.WorsBlp 3nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 pmJunior FeUowsbip

and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:80 pmWorship tad A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm Thurs.-Choir Prae-Uoe

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rtv. Howard O. Jamas, paste Andrea Harris, OrganIN Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 sjn. Sunday School Mr. Ed Harris, Supt.

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship and Communion.

Meeting

SemMm A Wise Man In-creaieth Learning.

Recognition of Sunday School Staff and Christian Education 2:50 p.m. CYF leaves Church to attted District Meet at Oonk Street Church. Kinston.

6:00 p.m. Christian Mens Fellowship meets with WlUle Pate, assisted by Charles Manning.

7:30 p.m. Wed. General CWF in the Sanctuary Sept. 27 Recognition of Sunday School officers, teachers and the C^hristlan Education Committee.

October 4 World Communion Sunday.

7:45 p.m. Tues. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal

ORI9TON MBTHODIST Rsv. Wayna Wsgwart,

9:45 am Church School Classss (for all agsa)

10:46 am Nbrsery-Klnder 11:09 am.Wonhip Berviou garten Ertenakm Servloe 6:00 pjn. Junior High and 8alor High ftlYF

Oct. 18 "Homecoming Day with picnic dinner and Fellowship Hour.

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby CongletMi, organist 10:00 ajn. Sunday school Mr. H. F. Congaeton, superlnten-

^*11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays ^

8:00 p.m. Moo. after 1st Bum C. W.F.

griPHBrs iPfsoopAti Haddoek*a CroesrAte 10:30 ajn. Ind Budb.MornMg Prayer 11:00

4th Bun.MornMi

KINODOM BALl^OP iKfiOVAlPB

ralfelaeg Highway

7:20 pm PrLMinistry Bhot Wofihlp

8:30 pjn. PASerrieW _

3:00 pjm Bim WaluHlePW Study

ST. PAUt HENtBOOSf AA

B4V^Jam **Wld3 10:00 ajn.Shflday School Mr. JL T Wiliiama, superintendage ll:ia ajaworship Bwriat 6:45 p.ttL-LiffillMni 7:30 pjn.Worship Serrioe

7:30 p.m and Tuea^WomSa

Auxiliary ^

7:80 pjn- Wed.Prayer Berrice

PENTECOSTAL BOUMBM WtaterriUe

Rtv. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 aJD.Sunday School Mr. Tbnuny Young, snperintendeiR 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 pmId. P. a 7:10 pmEvangelistio Serrioe

7:30 pm Tiie. Prajrer Ser-rice

PEOVIDENCB METHODIST

Rev Lewis P Ipoefc, pastor 10:60 ajB.Sunday School. Mr A. D. Mt>jre, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 1st A 5tb Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watte, pastor 10:00 a. mSunday Sohool Mr& R B. PutreH loperliiteDd* ent

11:00 amServlees 1st A 3rd Sundaya

OnOOD PBBSBirmUAN llw amSerrioes and A 4th (N C. 43 AeroM rrom CMeed Sehoel)

Rev. Charles M Voflte. pastor 0:30 amSunday Achooi 10:15 amWorship Service 0:00 pm 1st MonuWomen of . ttie Church 8:00 pm 2nd IftoQ.Oiaconcte 8:00 pm 4th Mon. Beaaion 4th Tues.Nwo of the Church 040 pm 4tb Thura.Men of the Church A imraery Is

RALLAROS PRBSBYTBBlAN Bdwin 8 CoatOi. pastor a. mSunday Befaocl K, Wootun, niperm-

Noiman

Y;W pm*-Srriete Bundstn

let A 3rd

CARSON BfEMORlAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS PaetriUB Highway

Rev. W. M. HndnaU, pester Jetsle Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 1140 hjn.Worship Serrioe 6:30 p.m, Youth Servlcee 7:30 p.m. Evangelistio 8^

7:80 pjn. Wed. Praytr meet* ioi

FALKLAND PRESBYTKBIAN

10:00 amSunday School Pete Norvllle, Superlntendmit 1140 am let A trd Sun.-IVorshlp 7:30 pm 2nd and 4th Sua -Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Praytr Ser* Hots

0:00 pjn. Wed. Ch<dr Rehearsal

ORACB PRESBYTKBIAN

BL 1, Fountain. N. C.

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

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am * Sunday School

Mr.. John Ruel Dllda. SupL

BOLLYWOOD PKB8BTTER1AN

(lie. II. ft ml Bo. CHy Lteiitel

Rev. OharlM M. Voylei, paster 10:1S am. Sunday School Charles Stokes, superintendent. 11:15 amwonhip aaeh Sul 7:00 pmSenior HI Bellow* shh)

6:00 pm Mon.Obrelii (MflC Monday)

8:00 pm Man.Women of thi Church (4th Monday)

7:80 pm Tuee.Choir Praetloe 7:30 pm Wed.-SIUe Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm 1st ThuraOeaoooa 7:80 p.m FAPkmesr FUI-lowahip

7:00 p.m 3rd BaLYounE Adult Sappar

COMMUNITY BAPTIBT MISSION Ayeu

Rev. Oeorge Compton, patter 10:00 am - Blbla Behool 11:00 a.m Worship Bervlca 7:00 pm Tocmg PeotO* Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servfoa 7:80 p.m. Thura Pra^ neettng Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wad.Benlor Olioir

SHELMERDINB -MISSIONARY BAPTIST RL 43 between GreMviDe A Vaaccbore Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worsldp 7:30 p.m. Evening WorshEp 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer mea* ing.

BELL ARTHUR METBODIST

C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday monong aervloi at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night terries et

Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night aerrices at Ben ArOgr 3rd Sunday morning servlee at Wesley

3rd flunday night ewvlet at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night lerrioea at BeU Arthur

Season's Change Tied To New Car Models

METHODIST GHUBCM

Rev. K. B. Bezton,

:4I amOhnrch School Mr. Detton Perry, snpmlnteDdmt 11:00 am.Worship Berrioa 8:00 pm-M.Y.P, Barry Latham. precldeBt 7:80 pm.Wonhip Barvloe 9:80 am WadwW808 Prayw Serrioe

7:30 pm Wed,Prayer Berrice 0:00 pm Wad.

8:00 pm Official Board er Commission meetings 7:30 pm. Mon. W.S.OB. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)

9:45 am Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 pm. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 8:30 pm Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 pm Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)

8:80 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm. Tliurs **Ood and Coimtrir Boy Scout class 7:30 pm Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OP OOD North Green Streel ParmviDe L. L. Christenson, pester 7:45 p.m. FAWorship BahbMi iw vieaa 1:08 Study

2:48 pmWbrsMO ServM

ORINPLB CBtEK

CHURCH OP OO0 Rev. Owaruey Saul, paete

10:00 am. SufldAf SChObl Mr. J. & Stet-

11:00 am Worship Berrice 7:30 pm Bvangellatiie Ser-riw

740 pm Wed. YPB fbuth lervlce. Mr. Leroy WsiteiL pres-deul

fBNTiOOitAl K,#, BAPiler

BLACi ^ACK

Rev, R. L. lioere. Miss Sari Bitley. C,C 10:(M sjn. Su

oel.

By SAM DAWSON

AP Burieess News Aaalyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Once Americans knew the coining of autumn by the swirl of equinox* lal storms. Now the seasons change is tied to the arrival of the car models at the dealers.

And this year a lot is hanging on their debuts some 343 model variations all told.

The auto industry hopefully Is forecasting Its first elght-mil-Uon-car year. R will need to sell that many if its to meet the greatly Increased labor costs and higher material prices, and still hang onto the profits which this year olimbed to a record high.

A lot of other industries are tying their idans to a big year for autos, too. Steel sees much of its booming business due to increased car sales this year and to heavy ordering of metal for iMxxluctioa of the 1965 models. This has weighed heavily In steel's planning for further expansion.

The whole economy will be affected by how the American public reacts to the new models. If they buy them eight million C them It would be hard for the general economy to falter in coming months.

To escape the shakiness of old age for many months more have been based to a large degree 1 the expectation that the auto industry will go on bomn-Ing. This would carry with It the steel and other metal industries. the makers of auto parts, the glass, rubber and tex textile conouMuiles that supply the auto plants.

Train Whistle Was Fire Alarm

CSHlCAdO (AP) A mdor-mftn turned his train whlsUe into a fire alarm Thursday, arousing sleeping rsridents at a burning apartmsnt.

Paul Bsgate, 01. sf suburban Cicero, saw flames whipping out of a bedroom window when his elevated train passed about 5 ajn.

He stopped the train and yanked the whistle cord for several minutes. Lights went on all over the neighborhood.

Bagato then moved the train to the next stop and telephoned the fire departeoenl. which put out the flamee.

The auto companies arei|X about to rock the boat. As psaM dieted, theyre holding prier close to last years so tiiat customers wont be frightened away.

Dealers (H?timism is stered by the rising volume sales of the hold*over modeXir The 1964 inventory is moviap* out of their sales lots at 15 per cent above that same period last September.

It usually takes more than a month after the new models appear for the invoiteries of the old ones to be cleared. Some dealers think theyll be ahead (rf schedule this year. After bargain seekers have taken ths 1964 models, dealers look for good sales of the new ones, which this year have more changes than was tht case a year ago.

Yokes Concern Over Reduction In Philanthrony

CHARLOTTE (AP)*-^A New York banker ezpreseed the fSar Thursday night that govemmast may reduce judvate phflanthaa-py to "an inconsequential role* or force It out of exlsUmce.

Henry C. Alexander, chairman of the board of M(wgan Guaranty Trust Co. af NSw York, discussed the growth wf government ccmtributions to (fiS-

Sunday 6:13 pjn. Christ.

7:30 pjn. Service

Crusaders for

1st A 3rd Evan.

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINB88 Bteek Jsek A New Bern Bighway Rev. Wesley E. Ptytea, pater

7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:10 pjn. 1st Fri. Ladles Aux.

MBTBODI8T

R Woodworth.

ORIME8LAN9 Rev. Douglas pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday School Mr. Robert B. Wilson, uperlntend-ent

11:00 ajn. 2nd A 4th Sum-Worship 7:30 pjn. 3rd A ftte Wonhip

Whale Sausage Offered Russians

MOSCOW (AP) Th4 whale-dog is on the way to Soviet tar bles.

"A surprise will await the visitors to food shops in the near future," said the newapaper Vechemiaya Moskva livening Moscow in announcing the devel(H>ment of sm<9ced sausages made from whale meat.

The paper reported the sausages, developed by the scientific institute of the meat industry, were tasty and unusually nutrl-

ucation, health and welfare during the oeremooles honcNing the 40th amdvsrsary of the Duke Endowment.

He said government growth hi these areas has been a 2,000 per cent rise compared to a 900 0^ cent increase In charitaUe gj^-Ing during the past 40 years.

Alexander also w a r n f|;d against abolishment of tax laws favorable to private charitaUte endeavors.

Gov. Terry Sanford of Nofth C^aroUna and Gov. Donidd Rps-seD of South Carolina also spoke briefly during the white tie if-fair at the diarlotte Country Club.

Both governors voiced appreciation for the work of the I^e

Endowment in their states. During its existence, the endowment has distributed 1206.921^ 069 to education, health. cWd care and religious causes !n (ho Carolinas.

Sanford said the Duke Endowment "stands as a fitting motio-ment" to Its creator. James B. Duke.

"The good It has wrought in North Carolina and our alter state la incalculabie.* Sanigrd said. "R cannot be meagoaed alone In the amount of its tP-

llHTOiMdatlons to orphanages, tteo* irsiS.

pitis, colleges, and univei churches, ministeni, wldd|rs and chlldm." v

He added the endowmailla results "must be meaanrsd teo to terms M better, hraltter lives, flnr Isaderahlp. ind |ip ' or Christian faith.

(

A Special Invitation Is Extended

To You, Your Family and You Friends To Attend Davenport Motor Sales' Big 2-Day Party, Celebrating the Introduction of the New 1965 Automobiles.

WSifj

Davenport Motor SalesfTODAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 & 26FREE

Refreshments Served, Drawings on the Hour For Adults and Door Prizes for the Children!

Be Sure To Register For The Following Valuable Prizes To Be Given Away All Day Today And Saturday. Registrants Must Be 21 Years Of Age, Or Over.

TheyVe here now . . . the new 1965 model Ford and Mercury automobiles that have long been recognized as the pace-setters in the automotive field . .. the cars, whose advanced concepts of design and engineering have, through the years, helped importantly to put "more corhfort, safety, economy and pleasure into motoring. Davenport Motor Sales, long established authorized Ford and Mercury dealer in Farmville, N. C. welcomes the opportunity to show you the new 1965 models . .. . worthy in every way of the proud reputation of these fine lines.

^ TRANSISTOR RADIOS ir STEAM IRONS ^ ELECTRIC TOASTERS ^ GRILL & WAFFLE \?0H it: WRIST WATCH -ir HAIR DRYERS CREST kitchen roOL SET

OPEN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

UNTIL THE PARTY IS OVER

QiE

M OTO

aEiiil

SAliE

INC,

FARMVILLE, N. C.

,'1w THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964

Outcome Of Cup Challenge Is Question Mark

CLEVELAND (AP) Two old Davis Cup crrmies who have been making the big tennis series as players and observers for 20 years, Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder, were at odds today over the possible outcome of the 53rd Challenge Round.

Kramer likes the Americans and Schroeder strings along with the Australians in the matches opening at 11:30 ajn., E3T. m the green clay composition court ofthe Harold T. Claric Stadium,

The first match sends Chuck McKinley, the No. 1 American player from San Antraiio, Tex., against Australias No. 2 man, Fred Stolle. The second pits Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., against the recognized world champion, Roy Emerson.

I think the draw and the clay surface favors our boys, said Kramer, a member of the Cup teams of 1939, 1946 and 1947, later king of the pros and successful promoter. T wouldnt be surprised to see Chuck and Dennis win the first three.

It will be Australia 3-2 and maybe 4-1, countered Schroeder, a member of the team which last successfully defended the trophy for the United States in 1949. I havent missed a Challenge Round since 1938 and Ive picked the last 10 on the nose without a miss.

The two singles today will be followed by the doubles at noon, EST, Saturday with the final two singles Sunday, Stolle meeting Ralston and Emerson playing McKinley.

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General Lee Rong looked mighty blue when he came in the office this morning.

Why the long face, General?," I asked. ^ Just take a look at the outcome of last week s predictions, he said. But at least Fve this week that a lot of other folks did some bad

picking too. ,. , ^ .

Well,. I said, This is no time to think about the past, maybe you can pick your average back up this week. So lets get with it.

All right. On the local scene, Kinston visits Rose High School, and I think the Phants are capable of playing better ball than they have shown. With the new lineup, they are capable of running better. Ill stick with Rose this time.

Fremont, a winless team, visits Grifton, another without a victory. Im afraid its going to be another bad night for Grifton with Fremont

coming in on top. ^ *

Farmville goes to Robersonville for a Coastal Conference game, and the Red Devils are just too tough to be stopped. Farmville all the way.

Saturday, East Carolina takes on Howard College, and the Bucs are going to be tough again. The Pirates should have little trouble in making the Bulldogs their third victim ofthe season.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson visits State and the Wolfpack looked good in its opening win over Carolina, but Im going to have to stick with Clemson. Virginia is at Duke, and the Blue Devils will get a win there. Maryland is home to South Carolina and after last weeks tough game with Oklahoma, the Terapins look good enough to win there. North Carolina takes on Michigan State, and itll be another victory for the Big Ten. Wake Forest travels to Roanoke to meet Virginia Tech, and the Techmen will win

that one. ^

In the Southern, The Citadel is at West Virginia and the Mountainers will win that one. Davidson takes on Mississippi College and will take a loss. Furman is at home to Wofford, and should just squeeze past. George Washington takes on Boston U., and should get a victory in their opener. VMI plays Richmond, and the Spiders are on top here. William & Mary, a surprise winner last week, will not be so lucky this week, as they lose to Navy.

Thats it for this week.

Pirates Take On Tough Howard Squad Saturday

Two unbeaten teams put their records on the line tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in Ficklen Stadium as the East Carolina Pirates take on the Howard College Bulldogs.

Coach Clarence Stasavteh said Just about everyraie is ready for the batUe, although two. Frank

33-7, In Uiose games, they have run up 426 yards rushing, while

HOWARD KEY MAN - Urry Wyatt a 165-yound senior, is the key man in the Howard lineup. A two-yeer ietter-man, he led the Bulldogs in total offense last year, with 623 yards in 172 plays. He also set e school record for most consecutive passes without an Interception, throwing 50. The quarterback likes to run, but can throw effectively.

Regatta Entries

Five well-known drivers head the entry list for the Oct. 3-4 IntemaUonal Cup Regatta on the Pasquotank River.

C. C. Skeeter Johnson of Cambridge, Md Ardscm Bo-zorth of Vineland, N. J. Joe Maybrown of Long Beach, N.Y., Earnest Lawrence of Ports-mouth. _

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Tech Worried About WF Game

TONIGHT

Ficklen Stadium

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer Two things worry Virginia Tech coach Jerry Claiborne as he prepares his football team for Saturdays game with Wake Forest at Roanoke. Worry No. 1 is Bob Schweickert. Worry No. 2 is mistakes.

Both must be cured if Tech is to stay on the winning track by beating the Deacons, who upset Virginia last week 31-21.

The trouble with Schweickert is an ailing leg. The AU-South-em Conference quarterback suffered a charleyhorse last Saturday as Tech defeated Tampa 18-14. He sat out much of the game, but returned in the final period to lead a touchdown drive that saved Tech from an upset.

We honestly dont know now how hell be Saturday, says Claiborne. He can move all right, but hes stUl sore. The trainer says he will be ready, and L(d knows I h(H)e so. The mistakes that bother Claiborne are those ccxnmitted at Tampa by his three units, which Included 12 sophomores in the opener and will Include 14 against the Deacons.

We could have had five touchdowns at Tampa if it hadnt been for mistakes, said Claiborne. Mistakes cost us a lot on defense, too why, Tampa gained 162 yards in six plays and ywi allow Icmg-gainers like that and expect to survive.

You can cure mistakes. If we cure them this week, we can win at Roanoke. He said. If we make mistakes again, well lose. Its that simple.

What impressed our scouts especially about Wake Forest in

that

mis-

the Virginia game was they didnt make many takes, Claiborne said.

The non-conference setto between Tech and Wake is a headliner on a heavy eight-game Saturday schedule for Southern Conference clubs.

The (xily games that count in the ccmference standings find West Virginia, 1-0, over-all, entertaining The atadel (0-1) and VMI (0-1) visiting Richmond (0-1). The latter is at night.

Davidson makes Its 1964 debut at home against Mississippi College and George Washlngtra (^ns Its seasmi at Boston University. Also In the afternoon, William and Mary (1-0) meets powerful Navy at Annapolis.

After dark. East Carolina (2-0); bids for Its 12th straight victory in a hwne clash with Howard (Ala.) and Furman (1-1) Is host to Wofford.

West Virginia, which whipped Richmond 20-10 last weekend, can take sole ownership of the conference lead by downing The Citadel a 34-0 loser last Saturday at Army.

The Mountaineers are favored to win, but Coadi Gene Corum warned hes not taking The Citadel lightly.

Army could probably beat a lot of teams 34-0, said Corum.

Gattling and Jim Brennan, reserves, are still battling the flu.

Fulltck Dave Alexander has a slight cold, but is expected to be ready. Wlngback Diidcy Mills, hampered by a pulled hU> muscle is still Indefinite.

After heavy woric most of the week, the Pirates tapered off last night, and held their final drill of the week under the lights. The workout to<^ a look at the passing and kicking game.

There will be little change in the Eas^ Carolina lineups. At offensive ends will be Dave Bumgarner and Johnny Andrews. Ctdon Quinn and Ted Day will be at tackle, with Walter Bostic and Corie McRae at guards. Johnny Oew will continue as ceter, with Bill die at tailback, Dave Alexander at fullback, Norman Swindell at blocking back and either Dinky Mills or Larry RudlsiU at wlngback.

Defensively, the Pirates will field Bob Ryan and Churchill Grimes at the ends, Jay Andrews and Leroy Cobb at the tackles. Skipper Duke and Mitchell (Cannon at the guards, Harold GlaettU at center linebacker, Ike Bullard at roving linebacker; Robert Ellis and RudlsiU at halfbacks, and John McPhaul at safety.

Bumgarner will handle the PATS, and probably the kick-offs. although Alexander has been working on this phase of the game.

Cline and Johnny Canup will take care oi the punting.

In two games, tiius far, the Pirates are undefeated, downing Catawba 25-0, and West (tester

holding the opponents to only 114. Passing yardage for the Bucs totals 297 yards, while Catawba and West CSiester gained 176.

In total offense, the Bucs had 723 yards, or 361.5 per game, whUe the opposition has 290 yards, or 145 a game.

Cline, though (xUy in one game, is the total yardage leader, with 261 yards. George Richardson is next with 181 yards. Alexander leads in rushing wltii 138 yards, whUe Cline has 174 yards passing.

Only in punts is the (HKiosition beating the Bucs. East Carolina has kicked nine times for an average of 27.3, whUe the opposition has picked up an average of 35.4 yards in 15 punts.

Alexander Is the scoring leader with 24 points, whUe Bumgarner is second with 15.

Crew Team Is Nearing Reality

Howard College, of Birmingham. Ala., prefers to run with the ball, but is capable of good passing.' scoring three (rf their six touchdowns in the air. Two other touchdowns came on pass Intercention runbacks. This year, the Bulldogs tied Pensacola Navy, 7-7, and downed Troy State, 33-13.

Quarterback Larry Wyatt is the chief threat with 96 yards rushing out 251 in two games. He also paces the passing with 105 shards there, out of 114 total.

But defense is the big thing at Howard. While the Bulldogs have gained only a total of 365 yards in two games, they have given up of 220, and have puUed down f(xir pass intercei^ons. They have allowed only 15 yards for their (iponents in the air.

Another their top men is Larry Lackey, a 195-i>ound Jun

ior. He led the team in rushing last year. Pickig up 373 yards. This year, he has gained 38.

CToach Clarence Stasavlch feels that the Bulldogs wUl be a treat to the unblemished mark for the Bucs. and could snap their win streak at 11.

Penn States football squad Includes 16 seniors.

Dr. Leo Jenkins said today that two shells had been secured for the proposed East Carolina rowing team.

Dr. Jenkins declined to make known the person or persons who had donated the shells to the school, but said he hoped 10 have them in a few weeks.

The college president also denied rumors that a sizable gift toward the construction of the north side of Ficklen Stadium had been received by the college. He did say that the additional seating for the field is on the agenda for the next board of trustees meeting, and that wasrs of securing fimds for the construction would be talked over.

SERVICE-TOONS

Pitts football team has 16 let-termen back from last season.

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Kinston Here

Rose High School holds Its home (^ner tonight at Ficklen Stadium, playing host to the Kinston Red Devils.

The phantoms, 1-1 overaD, and 0-1 In the conference, will be seeking to get back on the winning side of the scoreboard.

Daring halftime, a skydiving set will be held, weather permitting.

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Howard at East Carolina

10 DAYS TO

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Sept 26 .......... Virginia at Durham

Oct. 3 ........ Tulane at New Orleans

Oct. 10..........Maryland at Durham

Oct. 17 ........ N. C. State at Durham

Oct. 24..........Army at West Point

Oct. 31 Ga.. Tech at Durham

Nov. 7 . . Wake Forest at Winston-Salem

Nov. 14...........Navy at Annapolis

Nov.. 21 .........N. C. at Chapel Hill

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Meet The 1964 Buccaneers^uff Returning To Old Grounds But Skins Are Picked To Lose

WINGBACKS Here are two of the Pirate wingbackt for 1964, Larry Rudisill, left, and Jerry Tolley, ludisill, a ien-ior from Hickory, is 5'8" tall and weighs 181. A high stepping ten second man, he is one of the key defensive backs on the squad. Though most of the time he is a man who guards the goal line, he is often used as an offensive threat, scoring one td last year and having a rushing averaga of 5.8 yards in 12 carries last year. Tolley, a senior from Edenton, is 5'10'' tall and weighs 174. He was hampered by injuries ladTyear, and these continue to bother him this year! In both games thus far, he was starting defensive safety, but has seen little action.

Philadelphia Loses Again, Lead Drops To Two Games Over Cincy

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer The Philadelphia Phillies are so anxious to win the National League pennant, they may run themselves right out of it.

The faltering Phillies, hit with some controversial and costly beserunning, saw their league lead dwindle to three games Thursday night with a 5-3 loss to Milwaukee.

The defeat, the Phillies fourth straight and sixth in seven games, sliced their advantage in the loss column to two over second-place Cincinnati. which was idle. Even St. Loui' vaulted into the act.

sweeping a doubleheader from Pittsburgh and moving to within 34 games of Philadelphia.

The running in question struck in the seventh inning with the Braves leading 3-0. With one out. Richie Allen singled, only the second hit off Wade Blasingame. Alex Johnson grounded to Blasingame whose throw pulled Sandy Alomar off second base. Allen, however, slid past the base, and Alomar pounced on him for the out.

Vic Power then hit a dribbler toward third. Johnson raced to second, rounded the base and promptly was thrown out. Ed

Mathews to Denis Menke, ending the threat.

The abortive rally appeared even more important when the Phillies exploded for three runs in the eighth after the Braves got two more in their half of the inning.

But Philadelphia Manager Gene Mauch refused to criticize Allen and Johnson, defending them vehemently instead.

"Allen slides aggressively into second trying to break up the

Todays Baseball By 'raE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

New York Baltimore

Chicago ..... 90 64

Detroit . .

Los Angeles Cleveland .

Minnesota

Boston ..... 69 85

Washington . 60 94

Kansas City .. 55 97

Thursdays Results No games scheduled Todays Games New York at Washington. N Chicago at Kansas City. N Minnesota at Los Angeles. N Boston at Detroit tv BMtlmore at Cleveland. N Saturdays Games Minnesota at Los Angeles. N Chicago at Kansas City.

L. Pet. G.B. '

93 59 .612 -90 64 .584 4

.584 4

80 73 .523 134 78 77 .503 164 76 77 .497 1 4 76 77 .497 174 .448 25 .390 34 .362 38

twilight New York at Washington Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at Detroit

.584 -

.556

79 73 .520 10 77 75 .507 12

Chicago Houston New York

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National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia 90 64 Cincinnati ... 86 66 .566

St. Louis .. 86 67 .562

San Francisco 85 68

Milwaukee Pittsburgh Los Angeles . 75 78 .490 144 70 82 .461 19

64 90 .416 26

51 100 .338 374

Thursdays Results -o MUwaukee 5. Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 4-4. Pittsburgh 2-0 Chicago 4, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia. N Cincinnati at New York. 2. twl-nlght St. Louis at Pittsburgh. N San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston, N Saturdays Games Cincinnati at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh San Franiisco at Chicago

Taka tha tima to find out just how aosy it It.

Yanks Taking Series Ticket Orders Now

NEW YORK (AP) - The ever-80-careful New York Yankees. winners of nine straight and holding a four-game bulge In the American League with 10 games to go, would be the last to admit theyve got the American League pennant firmly in their grasp again.

But, Thursday, on a day when they werent engaged in combat, they announced plans for the handling of World Series applications.

At the same time Broadway bookies made the Yanks 1 to 20 favorites to make it official over the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox.

With a four-up margin on the deadlocked Orioles and White Sox. the magic number for the Yanks is six. Any combination of Yankee victories or defeats for the Orioles and White Sox adding up to six would clinch it for Yogi Berras flying crew. The Orioles and Sox each have eight games left.

Yogi was on cloud nine with a club that was getting top-notch pitching, both starting and relief, timely hitting and sterling defensive play.

double play and doesnt even know the umpire has called him safe, Mauch argued. "He over-slides the bag and is out. There was no way he could know he was safe, he was so intent on taking out the relay man.

"And Johnson has no way to know that Eddie Mathews wont throw to first on the dribbler. He rounded second figuring to take third and maybe score if Mathews makes a bad throw on a tough play.

Aggressive runners or blunderers, the Phillies stiU were faced with the prospect of holding onto their lead with just eight games left. The Reds have 10, including five starting tonight with the New York Mets, while the Cardinals must play nine.

St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 4-2 and 4-0 while Chicago nipped Los Angeles 4-3 in the other NL games Thursday. None were scheduled to the American League.

The AL race resumes tonight with the New York Yankees, leading Baltimore and Chicago by a commanding four games, playing at Washington. The Orioles are at Cleveland while the White Sox play at Kansas City. The Yankees have wot nine straight.

The Phillies losing streak equals their longest of the season.

Joe Torre lead the Braves attack, driving in three runs with two triples. His eighth-inning blast skipped by right fielder Johnny CalUson, who tried for a shoestring catch, and brought home Hank Aaron, who singled, and Mathews, who walked, with the decisive runs.

Callison singled in two runs In the three-run Phillie eighth, but Chi Chi Olivo relieved Blasingame and snuffed out the rally. Jim Bunning suffered his sixth defeat against 18 victories.

Bob Gibson, 17-11, scattered nine hits in the opener, and Ray Sadeckl, 19-10, came back with a five-hitter In the second game as the Cardinals swept the Pirates. Gibson struck out 11 bat-

By JACK HAND Asaociated Prew Spoiia WrHer

Sam Huffs return to Yankee Stadium for a Friday night game with the New York Oianto opens a promising weekend of pro football that will end with an unusual Monday night pairing of Green Bay and Detroit.

A fuU seven-game program In the National Football League and a four-game chart In the American Football League that Includes a San Diego at Buffalo match are on the schedule.

Form and football pickers took a horrible beating last week when favorites fell from coast to coast. All the NFL games could have been turned around in the last two minutes. The old average drcqiped to 5-7-2 in the NFL and 4-S In the AFL for an over-all total ot 9-10-2. You could do better with a hat iHn. But lets try again (aU games Sunday unless otherwise netted):

NFL

New Yoric 21. Washington 17 (Friday night) Battle of the leagues two non-winners. Giants need this one so bad it hurts, especially after all the comments about the Huff deal. Rookie Gary Wood gets first start. Redskins are battered with several key men Including Sonny JurgensOT below par. The host Giants could do it on the ground.

Baltimore 21, Chicago 14A real toughie. The visiting Bears showed they can move t. euball the score last week aganst Vikings. Colts uiwet Packers. On hunch Johnny Unltaa will hit Bears right side wltti strikes to Raymond Berry, thepick is the

Baby Phants Lose

Rose High Schools Baby Phantoms were handed their second loss of the season yesterday as Kinston took a 24-12 victory.

Kinston wasted no time in jumping into the lead, scoring twice in the first six minutes.

Greenville nought back and trailed 18-12 at tJie half.

Ronnie Tyndall and Mike Green scored the two Greenville touchdowns. .

The team plays host to Washington next Thursday.

ters, raising his league-leading total to 232 and breaking a team record set by Sam Jones.

Bill Whites boses-loaded single in the fifth Inning drove in the two decisive runs In the first game. Donn Clendenon clouted a two-run homer in the Pirates seventh. Lou Brock and Mike Shannon homered for St. Louis in the nightcap.

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Colts.

Cleveland 2 . Philadelphia 14 Eagles probably in over their heads this time. Jim Brown should be resdy for' a lOO-yard day and be just loves that turf at Franklin Field. ^

Dallas 21. Pittsburgh 21 The visiting Cowboys ground game too tough for Steeler defense and Tommy McDonald about due.

St. Louis 24. San Francisco 14 Cardinals Charles Johnson should find the holes in 49ers* pass defense. Host San Francisco is hurting with JJ3. Smith out of action.

Los Angeles 17, Minnesota 14 j8 Aches and pains of Bill Brorm^jnd^Toinm^^

leave the visiting Vikings short of running backs although Brown is expected to play.

Green Bay 17, Detroit 14 (Monday night) Packers ground game hurt by absence of guard Jerry Kramer. This will be a rugged one with a field goal by Paul Homung a possible winner. The host Lions have regular defensive backfield together for first time in a year with return of Night Train Lane.

AFL

Buffalo 24. San Diego 21 (Saturday night The host Bills have explosive ground game with Cookie GUchrist. Loss of Lance Alworth reduces (Charles punch although Paul Lowe is

due to play.

New York 24. Boson 21 The visiting Jeto have bod week to get ready while Pots ore coming off a tough winning game against 8an Diego.

Housttm 28, Denver 20 Sammy Baugh thinks Sid Blanks, his hot shot nMricle, Is the greatest. Jacky Lee will be pressing hard against hl9 old Houston mates bat Bronc offense hoe conr .sd

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Kansas City 28, Oakland 21 Return of Chris Burford big

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Big Night In Kilgore, Texas, When Rangeiettes Fill Ranks

An AP i^iecial Report By ROBERT H. JOHNSON JR.

KILGORE, Tex. (AP) It was sultry September. There was no air ctmdltioning in the Kilgore College gym and it was selection night for the Kilgore Rangerettes.

Kilgore is a little city in the east Texas piney woods. It is famous for two things the Rangerettes and downtown oil derricks. Structurally, a Ran-gerette is much more Interest^ ing than a derrick.

The Rangerettes have performed at Rose Bowl, CotUm Bowl and Senior Bowl football Bowl and Sneior Bowl football games, at the All-Star Football Game in Chicago, at major league baseball games, in the Philadelphia Spring Music Festival, at the Nati(mal Music Convention, and in the 1953 presidential inauguration parade amcmg other places.

So it was a big night in Kilgore when the ranks of the 1964-65 Rangerettes were filled and the officers chosen.

The soptoamoTe Rangerettes Kilgore is a junior college chose 23 new Rangerettes and 12 alternates from among 80 freshman cmitestants, the survivors of 153 who started two weeks of preliminary training.

Gussie Nell Davis, the energetic 101-pound blonde who started the Rangerettes in 1940, quieted everybody with orders over a loudspeaker.

One by one, freshmen in their best dresses and high heels paraded the length of the gym floor, stopping in center court to present themselves to the audience.

They didnt march. They just walked. Everybody agreed Gussie Nell had really taught them how to walk.

The freshmen came mostly from Texas but also from Oklahoma, Colorado, Virginia, South Carolina, Illinois, Florida

Rough Elements In Southern Cal.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Heat, smog and thunderstorms hit Southern California Thursday. A Ughtning bolt killed a woman gathering shells at Newport Beach.

The mercury reached 91 at the Civic Center, 96 at Ontario and 95 at Burbank.

Lightning bolts downed power wires and started brush fires.

Six brush fires were reported In Orange and San Diego Counties but all were exUnguished quickly.

and Connecticut.

Often girls enroll at Kilgore just because of the Rangerettes. And among those who fail to pass the stem scrutiny of the sophcnnores, there are always same who pack and go away to another college.

Those who pass and become Rangerettes begin a program of daily drills and strict discipline.

A Rangerette is never permitted to miss a class unless shes sick in bed.

And I never allow my girls to go to a party where liquor Is served, said Gussie Nell.

Being a Rangerette is drilled into you, and you never get over it, said Mrs. John T. Crim, Kilgore. As Jamie Love of Longview back in 1946, she was a Rangerette captain.

After each freshman had taken her walk through the gym, the iris changed to Rangerette practice suits white short-shorts, white blouses, white tennis shoes. They performed the dancing and marching routines they had learned in just two weeks, the routines the Rangerettes will do later in red blouses, brief blue skirts and white cowboy bats and boots.

And now who had passed the test? Who were the new Rangerettes?

The freshmen marched were their smiles a little strained now? out to the corridor where the sophomores had completed their judging and posted the names of the winners.

Shrieks of joy! Cries of lamentation! Winner clutched winner with squeals and tears.

Public Notices

Costly Driving Lesson For Her

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Mrs. Virdie Smith of Asheville I found out Thursday the cost of learning to drive sometimes is IH^tty high.

With a learners permit tucked neatly in the purse, Mrs. Smith set out to drive her car around town, like millions of others do everyday.

She made the right turn all right, but forgot to straighten the steering wheel. Her automobile hit five parked cars.

Damage: $2,300. And that

doesnt include the cost of a ticket for reckless driving.

A little round perforated object, identified as part of a spinning-device and found In the Newfoundland wilds, is the first known Viking household article ever imearthed on this continent.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE U.S. Treasury Department Internal Revenue Service

Pursuant to authority ccmtain-ed in Section 6331. of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Quality Chemical Corporation, Greenville, North Corolina. The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations thereunder, at public auction. Date of saleOctober 23, 1964. Time of sale11:00 a.m.

Place of saleOn the premises of Quality Chemical Corporation, located just off U.S. Hwy. 13 behind N. C. Equipment Company, Greenville, North Caro-lino.

Decrlptlon of Property Motor Vehicles One 1969 Chevrolet 4-door automobile. Serial D59B257719 One 1954 International truck 3-4 ton. Serial R1224753 One 1952 International Truck 2 ton. Serial L160-48392 One 1959 Ford Ranch Wagon, Serial C9NR148573 One 1956 Ford Truck, Serial F25D6N14894 One 1953 Ford Truck, Serial F60M3N-25668

One 1957 Chevrolet Truck, Serial 3B57B103536 One 1951 Ford Truck, Serial F6M1NR-13846 One 1951 International'Truck, Serial L160-20364 The above to be sold as separate items,

Office equipment, machinery and equipment, to be offered for sale as separate items and then in the aggregate; Inventory of stock in trade, to be offered for sale in the aggregate only. For an 'itemized list of this property, contact Mr. W. Earl Costner, Internal Revenue Service, Room 11, Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Property may be inspected by contacting Mr. W. Earl Costner at 752-2897.

Payment terms: Pull payment required upon acceptance of highest bid.

Type of remittance: All payments must be by carti, certified check, cashiers or treasurers check or by a U. S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money or-

CANADA DRY BOURBON

FIFTH

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N. Y.

Bldg., 209 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone752-2897 Sept. 25It

pT O i I C E North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roger s. Stox, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the loth day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saidU^state will please make immediate pa]rment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of September, 1964.

LOUIS H. STOX Administratrix Of the Estate of

Roger S. Stox. deceased P. O. Box 116 Winterville,

North Carolina Sept. 11, 18. 25. Oct. 2

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt couhtjjt"

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mollie Hooker Malli-son, 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 25th day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of September, 1964.

EMMA MALLISON KARSNAK

Administratrix of the Estate of

Moilie Hooker Mallison, deceased Sept. 25. Oct. 2, 9. 16

NOnCE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE U.S. Treasury Department Internal Revenue Service

Pursuant to authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue code, the property described below has been seized for nonpasnnent of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Quality Chemical Corporation, Greenville, North Carolina. The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations thereunder, at public auction. Date of saleOctober 23, 1964. Time of sale11:00 am.

Place of saleOn the premises of Quality Chemical Corporation, located just off U.S. Hwy 13, behind N. C. Equipment Company, Greenville, North Carolina.

Description of Property A certain tract or parcel of land , situate in the City of Greeiiville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake located in the southerly right-of-way line of the Norfolk-Southern Railway, said beginning point being a common corner of lots numbers 1 and 2 as shown on map of record in Map Book 4, page 46, Pitt County Registry, and rim-ning thence South 89-17 West 201.60 feet to an iron stake; running thence South 38-00 East 297 feet to a stake on the northerly right-of-way line of Allen Avenue; running thence North -25 East, with the northerly right-of-way line of Allen Avenue. 124JS feet to a stake; run-

check, cashier's or treasurers check or by a U. S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money or

der. Make checks and money orders payable to . Internal Revenue Service.

-Title offeredonly the right, title, and interest of Quality Chemical corporation, Greenville, N.C. in and to the property wiU be offered for sale.

J. E. WALL

District Director of Internal Revenue W, EARL COSTNER Revenue Officer Address for information concerning saleRoom 11. Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. phone-752-2897 Sept. 25It

REPOSSESSED!

Complete Hoasqful of Furniture and Appliances.

NO MONEY DOWN!

Just Take Up Payments

Furniture consisting of Sofa and Chair, S Tables. 2 Lamps, Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, Chest on Chest, Dinnette Group including Table with leaf, 4 padded chrome Chairs, Refrigerator with eross-top freeser and Stove.

Originally sold for |750JK), Balance Due-|388.00.

WOW!

LOOK AT THIS AD AND SEE USI

We Have Traded Mobile Home After Mobile Home In The Pest Few Weeks And New Wo Have Such A Mountainous Stock Of Used Furniture That It's Running Out The Doors. Como In And Make Us An Offer.

ir OIL CIRCULATORS ir APPLIANCES ir SOFAS ^ LAMPS

if HEATERS if TABLES if CHAIRS if RECUNERS

PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Of North Carolina 8012 EAST lOTH STREET

Auction SaleU

Saturday October 10, 1964

at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door, in Greenville, N. C.

The Farm Known As:

The Home Place of C. A. and Mary E. Worthington, deceased, located about 2 miles East of Widtenrille, N.C. near Worthingtons Cross Roads, containing 96 acres, more or less, with 6JS acres tobacco allotment, 4 acres cotton allotment, and 25 acres com base.

Buildings consist of 1 eight room residence,, 1 four room tenant house, 3 tobacco bams, 1 two story pack bam, with storage bam and stables, 1 other pack bam and stables, 1 com bam, 1 smoke house and 1 wash house. Electricity on farm.

The successful bidder at this sale wiM be required to deposit with the undersigned attonmey 10% of his bid to show good faith in the bidding, and balance of purchase money will be paid upon acceptonoe of the bid by the owners. Ihe bid will renutai open for 10 days and may be raised by depositing iHth the undersigned attonmey 5% of the bid plus 150.00. If raised the n^perty will be readvertised for 15 days and re-sold. The undersigned owners reserve the right to reject all bids upon written notice mailed to the bidder within 12 days after the date of sate.

Cminie Worthington Dnrwood Worthington Glenn Worthington Lyman J. Worthington Myrtle W. Spencer

Owners

R.B. Lee, Atty

Tli Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Friday, Saptambar 25, 1964-13

Tobaccomen See Only Threat Tot Livelihood

IMPERIAL, 1905 The new Imperial cars have % changed front-end styling, more luxurious interiors, better acceleration and numerous chassis Improvements designed to give an even qxileter ride. They are offered in four models in two series. The Crown Coupe two-door hardtop is shown above. In all models, power-vent windows are standard equipment. An innovation is a reminder light called the Sentry Signal in the instrument panel cluster which lights up to alert the driver of any abnormal condition regarding engine oil pressure, engine temperature or low fuel supply. ___________

Ordination To BeileTa Suhday

Joseph Lee Pickard will be ordained and installed as assistant minister at the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday morning at the 11 oclock service.

A commission appointed by Albemarle Presbytery to conduct the Ordination and Installation service include the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Thomas M. Davis, both of Greenville; the Rev. M. S. Bell of St. Andrews College, Laurln-burg; and ruling elders D. O. Forlines of Boyd Memorial Pres-

JOSEPH L. PICKARD

byterian Church and H. H. Bryant and G. E. Trevathan Jr. of the First Presbyterian Church.

A native of Charlotte, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bleecker Pickard now reside, Pickard received his secondary

education in the public schools there. Upon receiving his B.A. degree in Psychology from Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.C., he entered Union Theological Seminary in Richmond where he received his B. D. degree in 1963. The following year he received his Masters degree from the Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond.

During his senior year in the Seminary he and Miss Annette Paige Gatlin were married. Mrs. Pickard is now a member of the faculty at Agnes FulUlove School.

Pickard holds membership in Sigma Tau Sigma, national So-cisd science Society and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.

While in Seminary, Pickard enjoyed a variety of experiences. He was chaplains assistant at the Richmond Juvenile Detention Home; counselor at Camp Calvin, Georgia; was a member of the Evangelistic Team; a summer student assistant minister at Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, Tampa; a student minister at the Falling Springs Presbyterian Church, Glasgow, Va. and served as Interim pastor at Westminister Presbyterian Church, Port Arthur, Texas.

In addition to being an avid sports fan, Pickards hobbles include history, music, art and literature.

A reception will be held from 3 p.m. until 5 pm. Sunday at the Presbyterian Manse on Elm Street honoring Mr. and Mrs. Pickard.

Pickard assumed duties as assistant minister with primary responsiUlity in the area ot Christian Education on August 15.

The Pickards reside at 108-B North Meade St.

Revival Service Begins Sept. 21

Revival services will begin Monday, 'Sept. 28, at Timothy Christian Church* and will run through Saturday, Oct. S. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p-m. with a youth sing. Plenty of congregational singing is planned for the nightly services plus special music each evening too.

Sunday, Oct. 4, will be observed as Homecoming. A picnic

(EDITORS NOTE: Eastern

North Carolina is the nations leading producer of flue-cured tobacco. An Associated Press staff writer interviewed growers in the area for their appraisals of the effects of the U.S. surgeon generals report <rf a possible link between smoking and certain diseasce-^iotably cancer.)

By MELVIN LANG Associated Pre Writer

WILSON. N.C. (AP)Theyre growing and smoking more tobacco than ever in Eastern North Carolina.

CX)ngre86. the Federal Trade Ommission and the U.S. Surgeon Generals staff seem to think theres something to be concerned about in the possible

link between smoking and several diseases, notably cancer.

But in the Wilstm area, the heart of flue-cured tobacco production in the United States, the surgeon generals report classifying sm(^g as a health ha-ard was a reportand nothing more.

With a record yield of 415 mll-liwi pounds expected from the 1964 crop, growers see the smoklng-health scare as only one more threat to their livelihood.

I dont smoke but I dont believe It ever hurt anyone. said Roy Everette of Rt. 2. Rocky Mount, one of several growers polled by The Associated Press in a survey ci the area served by auction centers on the Eastern Belt.

Everette, who has 13.5 acres of tobacco, said he doesnt believe people are too dlsburbed.

Church Planning Sponsor Spiritual Life Mission

Saint James Methodist Church will sponsor a six-day Spiritual Life Mission beginning Sunday, September 27, according to an an^.ouncement from the pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick.

Dr. Joyce V. Early, pastor of Rockinghams First Methodist Church, will speak twice dally at the church and each morning at 7:45 a.m. over WNCT-TV. S3rvlces will be held in the sanctuary of the church at 1^:00 each morning and 7:45 each evening.

Ancient Rome Va Modem America is the theme of the 10:00 morning services announced by Dr. Early. In it he will compare the decay and decline of the ancient Roman empire with present trends in midtwentieth century America. His topics each day beMonday: When ome Solidarity is Broken; Tuesday: Sagging

Weight of Armaments; Wednesday: Taxes and injustices; Thursday: Drugged by Ex

citement and Friday: When Religion Decays.

'The 7:46 p.m. series theme is Christ Meets Human Needs. In the evening service Dr. Early will show the relevance of the

Gospel to life in our changing society.

Special music will be under the direction of the churchs director of music, E. Robert Ir win and the organist. Miss Betty Jo Gaskins.

A hymnfest will precede the evening sermon and the Chancel Choir of the church wUl sing each night.

Dr. Early is an outstanding Methodist clergyman and active in many facets of denominational life. At present he is serving as the chairman of the N. C. Conference Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications for the Methodist Church. His previous pastorates Include Smith-flelds Centenary Methodist Church and the Grace Methodist Church in Wilmington.

All area residents are Invited to share in these evangelistic services.

FOUR ENROLLED

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Atlantic Christian College qjfflcials confirmed Thursday four Negroes are among 1,295 students enroUed for the fall semester. Three are part-time students 1 and Mie is a fulltime student.

REV. WILLIAM EDGE

Fischer

Have A

ABERDEEN, SJ). (AP) A bouncing baby girl erf 10 pounds plus was bom Thursday night to Mrs. Andrew Fischer, 81, who gave birth to quintuplets a little over a year ago.

The baby who weighed 10 pounds, 7 ounces and measured 21^ Inches and the mother were doing well at St. Lukes Hospital, a spokesman reported.

The sandy-haired mother of 11 children lapsed into sleep shortly after the birth, and there was no immediate comment from her.

Andy Fischer, 39, was at the hospital and to<^ the news in good stride, except for one thing. He said he and his wife, Mary Ann, had been hoping for a boy since the lads were outnumbered two to eight.

His reaction was relayed by Sister Richard, and the shy father secluded himself for the night, announcing he was not available to reporters.

Dr. James Hovland delivered the latest child and was assisted by two doctors who had attended Dr. James Berbos when

Quints

Sister

style lunch will be served on the church lawn immediately after the morning worship.

Evangelist for the revival services and homecoming will be the Rev. WiUiam M. Edge of Grifton.

Rev. Edge entered the active ministry in 1949 and was ordained at Red Oak. Ga. in 1951 in the Christian Church. He has since served pastorates in Atlanta and Brunswick, Oa., Collierville, Tenn., and for the past seven years in North Carolina. At present he is pastor of the First Christian Church in Grifton. *17118 marks the second revival Mr. Edge has held at Timothythe first being in 1959.

Timothy Christian Church is located at Oardnerville Crossroads on Rt. 2, Ayden. Present pastor of Timothy is the Rev. L. P. Thompson.

The public is Invited.

Gill To Speak At Asheville Dinner

RALEIGH (AP)State Treasurer Edwin Gill will be the principal speaker at the Democratic Partys Vance - Aycock fund-raising dinner in Asheville Oct. 10.

state Democratic Chairman J. Melville Broughton said Thursday Gill had been chosen by the State Democratic Executive Committee. The $50-a-plate dinner is held in honor of Govs. Zebulon Vanoe and Charles B. Aycock.

PLANNING FUNDS WASHINGTON (AP) The Community Facilities Administration has approved a 94.380 advance to Rich Square, N.C., for preliminary planning of im-It}vemente in the towns water and sewer systems. The project will cost an estimated $355,-000.

Berbos was in charge of the quhits delivery Sept. 14, 1963.

The quintuplets weighed from to 4 pounds and were kept in iBolettes for days with careful check on temperature and humidity. They were fed through tubes put into their nosM.

The news that Mrs. Fischer had given birth to four girls and a boy one year ago this month rocketed the family into world fame and fortune.

In addition to the quints and their baby sister there are four girls and one boy, ranging in ages from 4 to 8.

The bespectacled mother has had an unusually busy year, even with assistance In bringing up her family. But she goes for one outside activity in a big way.

She captained her local bowling team In the Womens Inte^ national Bowling Congress at Minneapolis last spring and fired three respectable games that averaged 154, 161 and 176.

If I knew that It would give a man cancer. Id never put another leaf in the ground.

Fred Lewis of near Rocky Mount, who has an ll^acre allotment, said. I dont have any doubt they (cigarettes) can be harmful. Ixit not by cancer. The most harmful end of a cigaretr te Is that it causes shortness of breath.

The surgeon generals report, said Bryan Pippin of Oreen County, hasnt helped us any. but Its had no effect other than possibly In the sale of tobacco. People died of cancer before they started smoking and they're till dying, said Pippin. a grower with 21.5 acres at tobacco.

In Kinston, one of the auction belts 17 markets, grower Keith Alphin said this years early sales werent bringing as much, but I dont think Its because anybodys scared.

Im smoking more everjr day. Ahrfiln said, pulling another cigarette from his pocket. He plants 10.75 acres.

Theres no threat to us, Trenton farmer A. E. Haddock said.

Haddock, who grows tobacco on a 21-acre allotment, said of the surgeon generals report: I dont beUeve its bothered us at all. It all seems to be %lown over now.

Sherwood Pittman, a small farmer near Selma, had a sharp introduction to the reports possible repercussions at his roadside service station on lintr-state 95.

We sold $800 to $400 a week In cigarettes, mostly to tour ists, Pittman said. The first week after the report came out, the weeks sales dropped to only $7. Its right back up there now, though.

The reaction to tiie health report was like any otiier scare, said Darrell Jackson <rf near Ayden. It had its points at the beginning, but people realled it was just something someone had in for tobacco.

Many growers, however, expressed concern over the proposed labeling of cigarettes with warnings that they are health hazards.

' I dont

tleular is alarmed over the health scare, but the labeling of cigarettes would definitely hurt,* said * Alfonso Felton, a Macclesfidd farmer with 42 acres of tobacco.

The scares import on the smoking public was <mly temporary, grower Larry Pate of New Bern said, and will not have a permanent effect unless they have to come out with those labels.

A final decision has not been

made on the labels. The Federal Trade Commission, which ordered their usage on each package of cigarettes, has delayed the effective date of its order pending further study.

Meanwhile, the traditional cycle ia continuing in Eastern North Carolinas as tobacco flows from the farm to the auction centers, to the procese!'g plants and back to the growers In the form of smoking or chewing products.

think anybody In par-

EARN 7%

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Commander Must 'Consult'

WASHINGTON (AP)Pentagon sources reported the top U.S. military ccmimander in Europe, who is also supreme allied commander, is under strict orders to consult with the President before employing any nuclear weapcmsif at all possible.

But if Washington is knocked out, or if communicatiMis are shattered, it is believed that the top U.S. commander In Europe and possibly other top American officerswould have the (g>tl(m to act.

Among the other top officers would be included the commander in chief Pacific and possibly the head of .S. air defenses.

High civilian and military defense officials have refused to discuss details of restrictions under which senior commanders operate so far as use ot nuclear weapons is concerned.

However, Gen. Laurls Nor-stad, retired former supreme commander in Europe, was quoted Wednesday by the Washington Star as denj^g he ever had received any delegated authority from Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John P. Kennedy to use nuclear weapons.

van

WUams

BLACK LABEL

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT

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YEARS OLD

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ON YALE CAMPUS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. JAP) -Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina will spend five days on the Yale University campus beginning Nov. 16 as a Cubb Fellow. He will visit classes ,and attend informal meetings with students and faculty members.

for a green lawn all winter. . .

SEDHEeiUSS! HD Mill Wm!

teV

:\\W

Vi**

For a green lawn ail winter long, If s time to seed rye grass, and feed your lawn with NUTRO PLANT FOOD PELLETS.

NUTRO PELLETS go to work fast to get newly seeded rye grass up. Each clean pellet contains complete lawn food, Including essential Micro-Nutrients. NUTRO PELp LETS help rye grass stay greener ail winter, withstand severe cold by developing long, sturdy roots. Pellets spread easily and evenly, provide steady, balanced feeding.

Seed and feed now. Stop by your garden store for quality grass seed. Pick up a bag of NUTRO PLANT FOOD PELLETS while youre then.

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14-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, September 25, 1964

EiS

Dial PL2-6166' for an experienced ad writer today!

REWARD?

DENVER, Colo. (AP) Dist. Judpe Mitchel B. Johns posted a reward of 30 days in jail Wednesday for the person who took a pair of sunglasses from

Public Notice

NOTICE

REQUEST OF PROPOSALS riRNISHIN'G OFFICE SPACE

The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina desires proposals on furnishing office space in Greenville, North Carolina. Preferred areas in Greenville include Evans Street from Ninth Street through Thirteenth Street, Boyd Avenue from Chestnut Street to Bpruce v.tc, the area north of the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets, and in the vicinity of West End Circle. The building should provide 3.300 square feet of floor space, inside measurements. It should provide an open area, testing room, supply room, five offices, two rest rooms and storage facilities. Parking area on side or rear of building of concrete or asphalt for 12 automobiles will be required. The building should be ready for occupancy by July 1, 1965. Detailed specifications for the space may be secured by contacting William B. Dillingham. Manager. Employment Security Commission, 513 So. Cotanche Street. Greenville, North Carolina. Proposals to be considered must be received at the above address by 2:00 P.M. October 26. 1964.

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

DATSUN 1964 Compact Sta-on Wagon. $1450. Call PL 2-2727.

FORD 1963 2-door sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater, excellent condition, 15,000 miles. $1995. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

HILLMAN 1960 stationwagon. One owner. Priced at $595. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

VOLKSWAGEN. 1960. One

owner. Priced for only $950. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FGAIY and SHORTEN

Wmen booi^v^opme and moronica got spliced, thev felt their twosome was

TRULY MADE IM HEAVEN -

ViOTTATEAMfl HAVE AN LQ. OF 376, AND TOURE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN1DWN5

So HOW DID THEIR LiTTlE BUNDLES OF JOV TURN OUT? NATCH -WiTH HEIR BRAINS AND HISLOOkSr

TRIUMPH - 1963 Spitfire four cylinder convertible, red with black top. May be seen at 105 Lakewood Drive, or call PL 2-4379.

3 PONTIAC 3

SRD BIGGEST SELLER In the An to lndir,try Regardless of Fiiee If Yon Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wfde-Track T^wb.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillac 120S Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WEEK Rush references. Top jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Have-A-Maid. 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N. Y.

POR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, with G-W war ranty for* 12 months regardlesi of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. PbOut L-ia 2-4525.

CAROLINA Henry E- Kendall, Chairman Sept. 24. 25. 26. 1964

ern Finance Co., St. PL 2-2222.

405 Evans

Male-Female Help Wanted

Card Of Thanks

I WISH TO EXPRESS MY sincere thanks and appreciation for the visits, cards, flowers and prayers that was sent my i*li way during my stay in the hos- j pital. God bless every one of you. Mrs. Bessie Rollins. ;

WAITRESS AND CLERKS TO work in eating booth at Pitt County Fair, October 4-10. Call Mr. Horton, PL 2-5671 after 7 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday through Sunday. Also cook wanted. Call PL 8-2558.

Autos For Sale

i WANTEDMOBILE FEED MILL operator. Must be sober, honest CHEVROLET 1958, three willing to work hard. R. H.

barrel carburators, high speed cam, solid lifters. Call PL 2-4824.

McLawhon, Jr., PL 2-627C.

(Ad Position Requested)

9AV UOSUtJiDlQ OOZI ooouns s.ooa paaiuBJBna jjjo.vv nv saiiBjq-j{V Pu [BDiuBqoaj^ onnBjp^H ui 3u]ziiBioadS' stsi -IBioads anBjq puB Jionjx aiiiA NI M3N DNINadO

KEEP

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FURNITURE COFFEE AND table set, TV, lamp set, office desk, typewriter, baby items, vacumn cleaner, shoe shine chair, photo dark room and picture taking booth. 752-760t.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Aparfmants For Rent

DUPLEX 2-BEDROOM APART-ment, 20C3 E. 4tb St. Separate furnace, private entrance. Telephone PL. 2-6848, or occupant wlU show.

Houses For Rent

NICE AND CLEAN, JUST painted flve-room house, large yard. Near school and shcvpiuK center. $47.50 per month. Call PL 2-3087.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE 48 Z 70, 109 Boyd Ave. beside A. a Whitley. Inc. Will ronodel to titt leasee.

Trucks For Rent

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at: Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD y(Hi like to play what you like to bear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. My students learn (luickly. Contact Lee. 758-2346.

Houses For Solo

JOHN DEERE ONE ROW corn snaper, two 4-wheel trailers, excellent condition. Contact: John Flanagan, 752-6459.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE 8 bedroom, large kitchen - dhdng area, forced air heat. Small down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WiUlams, PL 2-2815.

STORM WINDOWS

nrvvT THTQ QTTivnunrp I*** windows and doors, aw C(^L THIS SUMMra,;a Venetian bnds, porch en-wi h a York Air.Contlmmg hardware. N*

unit. Ter^ arranged. All Wea- payment, thrw yeart to

ther Heating and Cooling, PL I

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

Your Comfort Is Oar Bntlnesf*' PL 2-2235

FOR SALE BY OWNER . 2 bedroom house with cwitral heat located on Meade St., 3 blocks from college campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7209 night for ap poinment.

2-2294.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR SALE: MY HOME IN

front of W. Third Street school Contact Criarles Whedbce. Telephone PL 2-5130.

]TWO PULL TIME EMPLOYEES

CHEVROLET 1959 Bel- needed. Apply in person to Satel-

Air. Very good cwidition. Will sell cheap. Call 758-3778 after 6 p. m. or see Graham Crawford,

Ballards Crossroad.

CHE^ROLET~^ 1964^ Corvair

lite Drive-in. Tumage Street, Farmville, N.C.

CARRffiRTrO DELIVER MOT-or route in Eastern part of Pitt Co. each afternoon except Sun- !

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pairs. Features Pickup and delivery set vice. *ee parking B & M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickto-mon PL 8-2436.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

FIND IT F4ST IN THE WANT Ads! Home, car, business or lost dog. .. Classified ads fill your needs.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

AVERYS GULF SERVICE

ATTENTION! ALL HOME owners. . .now is the time to give your lawn its winter feeding. . .Now is the time to sow your winter lawn grass. See us for your every lawn need. H.L. Hodges & Co.. 210 E. 5th St.

Monza convertible, 4-speed (j^y. Must have car and be re- Station, Memorial Dr.. speciali- 'Phone PL 2-4156.

ti-ansmission, radio, heater, whitew'all tires, tinted wind-

liable. Ideal for college student or person who has afternoons

shield, still under new car Circulation manager

ranty, $300 down. Can finance | jjaily Reflector. No phone calls. $1,800. Call 752-4295 for Mr. Mur- ------

ing in washing, waxing and lubrication. PL 8-2350,

LOST & FOUND

ray between 8 and 5.

WELDER - PREFERRABLY

____ ____ - - j one experienced in all phases in-

CHEVROI^T 2-door eluding Electric, Acetylene, and

hardtop Impala, 16,000 miles. Blueprint reading essential.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

j_____________________________

LOST - DARK BROWN MALE Dachshund. Reward. Call PL

2-2591. s

In excellent condition. Warranty guarantee. Phone PL 2-5328, can be seen after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLETS Demon-strators and Executive Cars. Featuring 4-dr. sedans, hard-tops, convertible. Come See Now. 'B'hite Chevrolet Co.. PL 2-3134, Dealer No. 2644

Course in blueprint reading just beginning. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. Phone: 752-5135.

MOBILE HOMES

IMPALA 1964 2-dr. Chevrolet convertible. Palomar Red with beige top and black interior. 300 hp. engine, all accessories for Comfort and Convenience. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED .

RATES

75c minimum charge for 8 lines or leas for first insertion. 1 Day 2.5c Per Line Per Dty 4 Days22c Per Line Per Dty 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

ERRORS

The Daily ReRector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion Of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good inaei^ tioD. Errors which do not lessen the value of Uie adver* tisement will not be corrected by a make>good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publicatloD.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad aotnally appeared.

WANTED ELECTRIC LINE-

man Trainees - N.C. State Technical Institute needs high school graduates to train H weeks

for the electric lineman trade. All graduates will be^bired at $1,75 per hour with opportunity to advance to $3.70 per hour. Applicants may call, write or visit for more Information: Wayne

Technical Institute, P.O. Box

1259, Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 735-5151.

SHEET METAL t MECHANIC

Must be experienced in duct work for heating and air conditioning.

Good Hourly Rates Plus Overtline

Sick Leave

Paid Vacations '

Other Benefits

Interested qualifying applicants Apply To:

ALL WEATHER

HEATING & COOLING CO.

Phone 752-2294 Orenville. N. C.

Work Wantod

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep for working mothers. Guarantee good attention. Call PL 2-5974 after 6:30 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

PLAN NOW FOR INSTAUA-ticxi of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. IlOO Bvana 8t. Tel. 752-4187.

MOHAWK TIRES. . , SkiE XJB oefore you buy and save. On* day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 75^3H46.

FOR FINEST FLOOR SANDING and A-1 paint jobs interior and exterior, call PL 2-5654. J. C. Lynn, Jr. Company.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain sawa. Clark A Company, 8. Memorial Dr. 758-2188.

1955 2-TON CHEVROLET__

truck, inclosed body, two 1949'

KB International 10-wheeler | Complete line of mobile homes

trucks. . .New motors, new and travel trailers. Camping

grain bodies, one 1946 KB7 In- | trailers for rent,

temational 2-ton dump truck, one Vac-U-Vator. capacity 750 bushels per hour, one 36 ft,

John Deere conveyor. Call Mr.

Steen, PL 8-1021.

FOR SALE OR RENT TWO-bedroom house, large backyard. See at 307 Hillcrest Dr.. Hillsdale.

ONE 3-BEDROOM BRICK house on Rose St. and one 3-bedroom modem home on Abel St. VA loan. No down payment, $49 closing cost, monthly payments less than rent. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

806 E. 14TH ST., ABOUT TWO blocks from June Rose & Elmhurst schools. Jack Edwards, Atty., PL 2-2938 or PL 8-1031.

Miscullanaous For Jal

Also Used Furniture

JJ'S. MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 752-4817

Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pinevlew Court. Also Trallws for rent. Phone PL 9-2644.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles. ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.

FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM housetrailer for rent. Call

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COL-ors . . . Restore them with Blue i758-2214 after 6 p.m. Lustre. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

JUST ARRIVED

FOR RENT . 2-BEDRCXDM trailer to couple. Call PL 2-4473 after 5 oclock.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spao-tis. Azalea Mobile Homes of N.g. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day Fall bulbs tuUps, Hyacinth, phone PL 2-8109, night PL 2-682^

From Holland

Top Candidates For Your Home Vote

In Ayden

Beautiful S-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 homegood condition, 3 baths, excellent for one large family or rental investment. Already divided into 3 separate apartments. Priced for immediate sale.

New 3 bedroom brick homeceramic tiled bath, built-in oven and range, forced-air heat. Located near elementary school.

Contact

VAN D.. HATCH

Ayden. N. C.

746-3200

Daffodils, Iris, Crocus. WHITES STORE

Dickinson Ave., Greenville

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If its a chain saw that cuts . . .Poulan makes it. . .R. F. McLawhon & Sons. (We service what we sell).

8012 E. 10th St. East Carolina most complete M(>bl]e Homes Center.

MONEY TO LOAN

A.K.C. REGISTERED PEKIN-gese pups - We have popular parti-colors, sables, and 1 white. Call or write: Hall Miller, Ayden 746-3790.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest >-prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Stb St.

Lots For Salo

POR'TERTOWN NICE LARGE residential lots, 20,000. sq. ft. each, reasonably priced. Located 4 miles East of Greenville. Highway No. 1727. Call J. L. Porter, PL 2-6572.

RENTALS

REAL ESTATE

USED WESTINGHOUSE space-mate washer. $35 or make offer.* PL 2-3000.

TWO SETS OF SCUBA DIVING gear. Phone PL 8-4300.

NEW 9-PIECE FRENCH PRO-vincial Dining Room Suite in Pniltwood. $450. Call PL 2-2727.

PRICELESS INGREDIENT . . Happy Children in a friendly neighborhood Visit Les Tum-ages solid value homes today.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE j And Insurance Co. Appraisals Insurance

Phone PL 2-2715

FARM TRAILER IN EXCEL-lent condition. 1 ioa license, railings, extra tire and wheel. See to appreciate. Phone 752-6346.

SEX HOUSES IN COLORED section for sale. From $5,000 to $8.000. Small down payment on some. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

GRANDFATHER CLOCKS (7) for sale. All guaranteed to be in good running order. We deliver these clocks. We have many others: wall, mantle, shelf clocks. Claude White. 1013 S. Howard Circle, Tarboro, N. C. after weekdays and all day Sundays.

BdR. FARMER - BE SURE! When you let H.L. Hodges k Company help you with your cover crop and pasture program. Oats. Wheat, orchard grass, rye, rye grass, Ladino clover, lime, fertilizer, AC P. oitlers filled by hs. H, L. Hodges k Co., 210 E. 5th Street, Phone: PL 2-4158.

Housat For Sala

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. Call PL 8-1222.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

SURE, EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Classl-Med section for a safe, dependable aut(nnoblle.

NEW A USED PIANOS Other Musical Instrumeats Sales And Rentah Special New Season Prices

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530 m Evnas SI.

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB beat deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East ^d Street. PL 2-5700. aosed all day Wednesday.

Apartmants For Ront

Company Coming?

Let us sapply your air-conditioned .compietly famished .guest room and take the drudgery out of entertaining. Mother will thank you.

College Inn PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project

MRS. THERESA SHANK AN-nounoes the opening of a music studio. Instruction in violin, viola, cello and piano. For anointment call PL 2-6367.

TEACHING PIANO PRVATE lessons. Enroll now. Call Mrs. Douglas Ray, PL 2-7020.

SPECIAL NOTICES

JUST ARRIVED

From Holland

Fall bulbs tulips. Hyacinth, Daffodils, Iris, Crocus.

WHITES STORE Dickinson Ave., Greenville

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

Small furnished apartment. Man and wifeno children or pets. Will need for about 8 months Call PL 2-4124.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DELUXE FURNISHED APART-ment with central heat and air-conditioning. Good location. Settled man only. Call PL 2-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Lawn AAowers

0 Ineh CM

42...

Hendrix-Barnhill

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat Nertb Aoserlca Van Llaaa

;

GET BIG SAVINGS

WHITE'S

Executivo

and

Demonstrator

CARS

On Sale Now

IMPALA 4-dr. hardtop Palomar - red with beige top, black interior. 250 hp., tinted windshield, power steering and brakes, pushbutton radio, 7:50x14 whitewall tires and wheel covers, seat belta, front and rear mats, PowerGlide, padded dash.

IMPALA Super Sports 2-dr. hardtop coupe, white with red interior, PowerGlide, power steering and brakes, pushbutton radio, EZl windshield, wheel covers, 7:50 whitewall tires, padded dash, front and rear mats Comfort and Convenience.

NOVA CHEVY II 4dr. Sedan, Daytona Blue with bine Interior, V-8, PowerGlide, whitewalls, wheel covers, seat belts, tinted windshield pushbutton radio, padded dssh, front nsats, outside mirror.

MONZA 4-dr. Sedan Black with red interior, 119 hp. engine, oil bath air cleaner, EZl windshield, padded dash,

push-button radio, 4-speed tranamimion, spare wheel lock, outside rear view mirror.

IMPALA 4-dr. SEDAN White with Blue trim. PswerGUde. 250 hp. Power steering and

brakes, tinted glass,

power windows, pushbutton radio and rear seat speaker, 8:00x14 whitewall tires, wheel covers, D^uxe factmr air condition, comfort and convenience, front and rear bumper guards, front and rear mats, rocker panel moulding, door edge guards, vent hades, seat belts, padded dash.

White Chevrolet Co.

PL 2-3134 Dealer No. 2844

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW IN TOWN CHECK THE Want Ads for an apartment or bouse for better living.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHOOSE YOUR NEW EMPLOYER in todays Help Wanted column.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Announces The Opening of a

Hardware Department

Come in, look around and take advantage of this Introductory Bargain Sale.

September 17th through 26th

(TC)

OVEN MITT

Haovy quilted percato

SPECIAL 19c

PRESSURE COOKER

4 Qt. capacity SALE PRICE $6.66

BATHROOM

SCALES

ia*y to wad dlp ONLY $3.4^

BASKETBALL GOAL SET

Official size, wtight boll.

Coal ond not roody to hang.

SALE PRICE $3.79

ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE

Opon inosh top. 12 difforont potitloni.

WAS js.w NOW $7.95

FOOTBAll

Kicking tM, nSalfrtf roedlo tncludtd.

ONLY $2.49

CLOTHES SPRINKLER

Unbreokoblo polyothyleno. SPECIAL 27c

LUNCH KIT

With pint vacuum bottlo. ONir $2.85

KROMEX Un SUSAN

Pour Mctien, glais cover. Usutolly S7.V9 Now $5.98

VELOCIPEDES

Red ond whito trim.

10".

SPECIAL $8.95

STAINLESS STEEL

STEAK KNIFE SET

Ft*. WondoEdgo Bladw. ONLY $7.88

ELECTRIC HEATER

Portoblo, Instant heat hrome plated reflector.

SPEciAt $7.95

BARLOW POCKET KNIFE

Clip and pen blade, length 3^", ^ ONLY 88c

lAIDlAW ORIGINAL

SERVING CART

dots thelviet.

ONLY $12.

UTILITT PAIL

Capacity lOVk quorti.

NOW 39c

STEAM A DRY IRON

finger lip dipt control. SPECIAL $8.8S

METAL WASTE BASKETS

Heights 13" Assarted designs.

ONLY 98c

ELECTRIC DRILL .

Geared shuck.

I. Approved.

pecial $10.95

Plnfy of Freo Parking.

Open Friday Nights til 9.*00 during Sale.

FreeRegister, adults only. You do not have to bo present to win.

First Prize: Storm Door

Second Prize: $25.00 value given In

Kurfaat Paint.

Our Paint Consultant will be here, Friday, September 25th until Noon Saturday, September 26th.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is our BuBiness

West 5th Street Ext. Greenville, N. C.

HAPPINESS

Is A Better Home

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mday, September 25, 1964-15

To make the most of your moneysay good-bye to rent receipts forever! Join the smart, modern families who wisely invest their money in a home of their own. No investment you can make returns such large, long-lasting dividends in security, comfort and pride.

There's no better time than this weekNational Home Weekto find the home that fits your needs. And, there's no better place to start looking than right here.

With Winter approaching, it is also time to review your home heating plans for the coming months. Get the furnace checked, arrange for fuel deliveries, get everything in order before the first cold night.

For a new home this winter, or for assuring that your present home will be snug and warm in the months ahead, these firms offer you the best in service.

"See what our 'Watchdog Oil Heat Setvice offers

PREMIUM QUALITY ESSO HEATING OIL

DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC DEUVERY

ExpMt, prompt BURNER SERVICE

Budget Payment Plan

Esso Oil Bnmers wHh famous ^Economy dutch

ESSO Credit Cards Honored

WATCHDOG"

OIL HEAT SERVICE Call

CARAWAN OIL CO.

2100 Dickinson Avo. PI 2-4934

Ask us how to put the house in the picture

Chances are, if youre like most people, the two important thin^rs you need to get a home are money for a down payment and a loan to make up the difference. Our association specializes in helping you get both these things. In fact, there's no more ideal place you could go for home financing help. And heres why:

1. We know more about home loans because we make more of themlast year, one out of every three home loans throughout the U. S. was arranged by associations like ours.

2. You get friendly understanding and attention to detail from our staff which is experienced in home financing.

3. You repay your loan just like rent A single monthly repayment is usually set up to include principal, interest and property taxes.

4. While youre saving for the down payment, your money earns excellent returns, and hi insured up to $10,000 by 0 Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an ageaoK of the U. S. Government

BsstFderal

FOOTBALL IS IN THE AIR . . .

2205 S. Jefferson Dr.

FUMBLES . . . Can Be Costly, But Not This 8 Bedroom, I Livinf Room, Kitchen, Utility Room Home.

lik)WN8 . . . Count And This House Will Count Mirhtly In Your Life . . . Located On Large Lot With Trees.

GAINS . . . Are Made When You Move To 2205 S. Jefferson For Only $400 Down.

NO PENALTIES ... To Call Us For Further Information.

Let Turnage

Your Real EsUte Agent Turnage Real EsUte A Insturance Agency PL 2-2715

COMPLETE

Home Comfort Protection

e Highest Quality Cleanest Burning Gulf Solar Heatl

Gulf P.A.C. Tank Treating Service

Metered Deliveries

Phone

PL . 2-2345 or PL 2-5644

W. L. ALLEN

OIL CO., INC.

120 E. Skinner

GreenvUle. N. C.

CITIES SERVICE

SAVE MORE ON FUEL NOW

HEAnue

OIL

PRICES ARE LOWER! Thafs Right! Buy your fuel for coming winter now . . . our prices are still at

summertime low rates. Call us for

Keep FiU Service

Verified Metered Deliveries

Fuel OU, Coal, GasoUne, Kerosene

BELL'S

COAL & OIL CO. 141t 8. Washington PL 2-2975

CHECK OUR USTINGS

For The Well-Built Home That Suits Ton Best With Respect To:

SIZE

STYLE

LOCATION

PRICE RANGE

HOOKER

BUCHANAN

INC.

511 Evans PL 2-6188

REAL ESTATE

AB. Stallworth

James W. Moye

Ceell O. Bilbre

B.W. Tareotte

w. Uta, ut*, T* *n Dial PL 8-1183

General Insurance

AGENCY

gpecialirinff la Real Istato 814 Evans St.

Insaraaee

Greenville

J. HICKS COREY AGENCY

Reel Estate A Insurance

City, Suburban and Farm Propartiat Cash er Terms

CAU OR SEE J. HICKS COREY er BILL WILLIAMS

DIAL PL 2-2615

521 DleUnsoB Ava. Orecnville

Remember: Whether Yoa Rent Or Whether Yea Buy You Pay For The House Yon Occupy!"

FROMFT ItEItlABiE

" .......... Ill'll I nil II

When Cold Weather Is On The Way, Thats When We Say Call Us Today. Tomorrow Wont Be Too Late . . . But Make Sure Its Soon, Anyway. Dont Be Left In The Cold With Faulty Equipment Or Lack Of Fuel.

* HAYNES CITIES SERVICE

Petroleum Corporation Metered Delivery

2108 Dickinson

PL 8-2177

Crowded? See our listings of

Let us show yoe a eomprehesislvo sdeeUon of oatstaading values In spaciona homes. Immediato posaoMion; oonvanlaet financing. *

We Find The Home You Want

Bennett - Messick

Insurance Agency

1818 Dickinson Ava*

FL 8-1444

Consult ns aooo about yoer Baal Batata aeoda

MSTiNcnn

Attractive

... in looks and pricel

If You Havo Roal Estato You Would Liko To

BUY ir SELL RENT

APPRAISED

Contact JIMMY LEI

H. A. WHITE & SONS

Nl(ht FL I-T444

Something Here You're Looking For?

1616 Longvrood - 3 Bodroomt, 1 Bath

O 202 N. Eastom - 3 Bodreoms, 2 Botha

1723 CIrelo Dr. - Carpots, ate.

1203 S. Wright Rd.

HorneaW. 5th, Cahmial Helghta,

E 3rd., Villajie Qreve

_ . H. FALLOWFIELD

Roahy Co.

206 E. ^rd

16~TfM Daity Rafl^tor, Graanvtlla, N. C.-Friday, Saptambar 25, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) North C&rolina egg mai^ets weaker. SuK>lies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid by producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 35-36; medium, whites 22-23; small, whites 16-17.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mwint; 16.25-17.50 Murfreesboro, Roberson-vUle; 16.50-17.50 WUson; 17.50 Selma, Cllnt<Mi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Rich Square, Goldsboro; 17.25 Greensboro; 17.00 Siler (Tity, Mount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market remained cm an even keel today despite the strike against General Motors. Trading was moderately active ear

ly this afternoon.

GM was at its weakest Just before the strike was put into effect. At that time It was down 1% at 99. After the news was out it steadied and halved the loss.

Du Pcmt, still holder of some 23 mlicMi GM shares which It must distribute, remained down about 2 points, trimming Its loss a little after the walkcKrts began at GM plants throughout the nation.

Other motor stocks were generally highw. Steels remained narrowly mixed, continuing their pattern since the recent rally in steels sopped out. Rub-brs gained moderately.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 325.9 with industrials unchanged, rails off .2 and utiliUes up .2.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at nocm was up .42 at 873.40.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the church fern rehearsal.

Griftoo Rev. P. H. Mum-ford, pastor of zacm Temple AME Zion Church, announces the last quarterly conference will convene Saturday at 2 p. m. Members of the cMmference will be asked to make their reports.

Sunday School will be held Sunday at 9:45. Dr, A. E. Hud-scm bring the message at 11 a. m. Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir. Holy Communion will follow.

Rev. H. R. Reese, pastor of Griftai FWB Church, will preach at 2:30 p. m.

The public Is invited.

The New Covenant Temple Holy Church will celebrate their quarterly meeting and homecoming service Sunday at the Griftoo Chapel Disciple Church, Grifton.

Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, will bring the morning message. The Senior Choir will render music.

The Rev. Ervin Ray Cox, pastor of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, will be the guest s^ieak-er at 3 p. m He will be accompanied by (me of his associated choirs.

Holy Communion will be conducted at 7:30 p. m.

The public is invite(L

Choir will sing.

The public is invited.

The Debcmair Sociable Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eula Perscm, 301 Center St., Sunday at 5:30 p. m.

The Willing Worker No. 1 Club of Sweet Hope Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bee Chance, 508 Cotentnea St.

The Happy Hearts dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Willie G. Allen Sunday at 7 p. m.

Usher Unicm win be held at St. Paul Christian Church Sunday at 5 p. m. The public is invited.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jones of 302 Nash St., a daughter, Caratheresa, at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Friday, Sept. 25, 1964.

Mrs. J(mes is in room no. 147.

The Rev. Jesse W. WilUams Jr. win be the guest speaker at the Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 8 p. m.

Rev. Williams is requesting aU members of Mt. Calvary FWB Church to ac<XMnpany him.

Rev. L. E. Edwards is pastor of Zion Chapel.

Miss azel J. Jordan win be the guest speaker for the Womans Day program to be held at Sycamore HUl Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. Miss Jordan Is an English instmctor at H.B. Sugg School, Farm vine.

Officers of the Steering c(Hn-mittee include: Miss Magnolia Gorham, chairman; Mesdames PearUe Moore, Hattie Streeter, 0C(xna Wilson, BeUe M. Atkin-scm and Lae A. Mosley.

St. Paul Rescue Club wUl meet at the iKKne of Mrs. Peggy Edwards Sunday at 4 p. m.

Mrs. Peggy Edwards Is president and Mrs. Lossie Quinerly Is secretary.

The No. One Usher Board of Belvlah Chapel Chun wUl meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Evangeline Gooden, 608 WUey St. Election of officers wUl be held.

Rev. Nahum Harris wUl be the guest speaker Sunday at 11 a. m. at the CoraersUme Baptist Church. The Senior and No. 2

(paMumunL

Theatre FarmvUle. N. C. SATURDAY

Womens Day wl be observed Sunday at the Ben Arthur FWB Church, Ben-Arthur.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb of Greenville wUl speak at 11 %jn.

Miss L. D. Bradley, supervisor of tiie Pitt County Schools, will speak at 3 p. m. with Rev. Liman Harris presenting the afternoon sermon.

Dinner wUl be served at 2 p. m.

Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor, invites the pubUc.

Chrysler recouped almost all tA Thursdays IVk-polnt loss. Ford gained a fractiaD. Ameil-can Motors was steady. Studa-baker eased.

IBM gained S points. Uhlon Carbide and Control Data rose more than a p<^t each.

Pure on sank more than 2 as a cduple tA investment flrms withdrew their bids tor the eooi-panys assets.

Standard Ofl Indiana, down a couple of points, underwent prxrfit-taklng on Thursdays 4%-polnt Jump which was based on the companys iron ore discovery in Alaska.

Polaroid and UK. &nelt!ng gained 1 each. Fractional advances were made by Lorlllard, Jersey Standard, General Dynamics and Phelps Dodge.

Prices were generally higher in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate txmds rose sUghtly. .S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

Planning Commission Hears Dr. Jos. White

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

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Ushers of English Chapel will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Annie B. Atkins( 1810 McClellan St.

The Choir Club of Holy Trinity Church will not meet Sunday. The club will meet Sunday, Oct. 4, at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Mae Burnett, 1302 W. Sixth St.

Junior Church Day will be held Sunday at Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. J. A. Collins will deliver the 11 a. m. message.

The Rev. WUlie Junior Best will preach at Holy Temple in Saints-ville Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Marie Hardy is sponsor.

The Rev. Joe Perry of Alexandria, Va., will conduct service at Brown Chapel Church, Belvoir Hwy., Sunday. He will be accompanied by his co-workers.

Dinner will be served at 4 p.m. with Holy Communion at 8 pm.

Rev. L. Raymond Griswould Invites the public.

St. Mary Usher board will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 7 p. m. The public is invited.

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Goldwater Sees 'Corruption And Covemp'

ENROUTE WITH GOLDWATER (AP)-Sen. Barry Gold-water accused the Democrats of corruption and coverup today. and coupled that with a charge that President Johnson ' shows no inclination to sup-

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port the new civU rights law.

The Republican presidential niuninee plunged into a whirlwind tour (A northern New Englandwith a quick trip Into New Yorkdeclaring that the dvU rights MU he (^)po8ed in the Senate has nd solved the problem of ine(iuallty.

'Tts not going to do it unless its enforced and the present administration shows no inclination towards supporting it. he told a police-estimated 1,500 people at an early morning rally at the Portland, Maine, airport.

Goldwater said laws wont reaUy do the job anyhow. He spotted a hostile placard In the crowd chaUenglng his stand on clvU rights. You too can be a second-class citizen, the sign said, support clvU rights.

The law passed on civil rights wUl never correct the In-eciulty in this country, he said. Goldwater said it is a problnn that must be solved first in the hearts of Americans.

Goldwater said he hopes the law wUl help do the Jobbut added it cant accomplish anything If it is not enforced.

And he added that discrimination is wrong whether it la aimed at Negroes or at any other minority group.

Goldwater slapped the administration ( the Bobby Baker affair, forecasting a whitewash of what he <^aUed a kickback that could have directly bene-flted Lynd(m Johnsons political career. That charge came in a speech pr^ared for ddlvery at Albany, N.Y.

Obituary

The St. Peter Senior Usher Board wiU celebrate their 28th anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m. Various choirs wUl participate. Dinner wUl be served.

Womans Day wUl be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Church Sunday.

Sunday School wUl begin at 9:30 a. m. Leander Monk is superintendent. The Rev. Hattie Cobb wUl preach at 11 a. m.

Mrs. LucUle Baker ot 1409 Railroad St., died In Pitt Memorial Hospital early today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. -

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MarshaU

Mr. Bowser Marshall of Bethel died M(mday afternoon in Pitt Mem(u1al Ho^ltal. Funeral services wiU be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Reddick Chi^l with the Rev. John Carraway officiating. Burial wiU be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth MarshaU of Columbia, Ga.; six sisters, Mrs. Ethel Chester of PhUadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Lucy BuUock, Mrs. Vastee Daniels and Mrs. Susie WlUis of. Bethel, Mrs. SeUa Rolax of Columbia, Ga., and Mrs, C^arrie BeU Slaughter of Madison, Ala.; five brothers, CUlHord MarshaU of Columbia, Ga., Roland of Elba, Preston of Ayden, Lawson and Smith MarshaU of Baltimore, Md.

The body wiU remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral H(mie un-tU the funeral hour.

MEADOWBROOK

Redeye Missile Gets Black Eye

CHINA LAKE, CaUf. (AP) The Armys much - discussed Redeye missUe got somewhat of a black eye Thursday.

The shoulder-fired, four-foot rocket, designed to let foot-sol-dlers knock down low-flying air^ craft, hit a low-flying heUcopter but missed a fast Jet fighter, then hit a smaU target drone only on the third try.

AU three targets were unmanned and radio-controUed.

But observers fnma 10 NATO countries said they were not disappointed at the naval ordnance test station demon^ra-ti(m the missile that Congress has refused to provide more funds for.

The Army caUed the test against the S9S carrier Jet successful, even though the mis-sUes beat-seeking esre faUed to zero In on the planes exhaust.

The Jet was traveling at about 450 m.p.b. at an altitude of 1,500 feet more than two mUes from the Redeyes operator.

The 0H13 helicopter was going about 80 m.p.h. at an altitude of 200 feet. It was about a mUe from the launcher.

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Pitt Chapter Of A&T Alumni Elect Officers

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T CoUege Alumni Association held its first meeting of the season Wednesday n^ht at the home of Dr. Andrew A. Best in Greenville.

The purpose of the meeting was to elect and instaU officers for the 1964-66 term. The officers elected were: J. W. Maye, president; p. H. Mebane, vice-president; Mrs. M. V. Jones, secretary; Mrs. A. M. Brown, assistant secretary; and Dr. A. A. Best, treasurer.

Committee chairmen appointed Included: Rev. J. R. Payton, Finance; Miss Addle Gore, Social, and Herbert A. PuUey, Membership.

The next meeting wiU be held on October 28, at the home of Mrs. A. M. Brown, Ayden, at eight p.m.

HIGHEST HONOR

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Dr. H. W. Stevens, Bunctxnbe County health director, was presented Thursday the states highest honor for puMic health work the Carl V. Reynolds award. The presentation was made during the North Carolina PubUc Health Assoclationa annual banquet. a

Dr. James White, administrator of the Economic Opportunity Program for North Carolina, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of (de coastal plain Planning and Development Commission here last night.

m addressing the 36-member Board of Directors at the Ken-land Restaurant, Dr. White emphasized that North Carolina is in an excellent position to benefit from provisions of the antipoverty program. because of the work that has already been done 1 community (U*ganization and development in North Carolina. He pointed out that funds would be made available to organized communities on the basis of proposals made by those communities for the training of youth and adults and prt^rams designed to increase employment and Income opportunities.

Dr. White said the state is In a better position than any other state to utilize such funds at present.

Joe Pou, president of the six-ftfwinty area organization, said in the Commissions program, we have 56 organized communities this year In the area working to improve communities as places to live, and to increase income opportunities in the communities.

Pou said a committee will visit each community this year and Judge them on the prepress they have made. An annual meeting In Wilson November 19 will feature presentation of cash awards to the winning white communities.

At a similar area meeting In Greenville December 8, awards wUl be made to outstanding Negro commimltles in the area.

Jack Havens, vice-president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, announced at the meeting the company will provide $1,275 to be used as cash awards in the contest.

The board of directors will meet next on October 22, also in Greenville, Pou announced.

Miller Reveals Own'Covenant'

FRESNO, Calif. (AL) Rep. William E. Miller has volunteered the informaticm that his home (mce was covered by an anti-Negro restrictive covenant, but he stands oa his criticism of President Johnson on the issue of such covenants.

The two situations are entirely different. Miller said Thursday in disclosing that his $60,(NX) home in a Washington suburb had at one time bem covered by a deed that excluded its sale to persons of the Negro race.

IVQUer raised the issue in a statement distributed to reporters.

The New Y(rk congressman said the prohibition against the sale to Negroes was inserted in 1946 into a deed covering all the land in his neighborhood In Bethesda, Md. He said he purchased tile property in 1958, 10 years after the U.S. Supreme Court had ruled that such racial covenants were Invalid.

SOVIET SHIP JOINS NATO MANEUVERS Russian destroyer No. 628 of the Riga oleas moves past U. S. attack carrier Independence as Soviet planes, surface ships and submar^es shadowed NATO exercises in the Atlantic between Norway and Iceland, Adm. Kleber 8, Masterson, U. 8. commander of the Nato striking fleet in the seven-nation exercise Teqhi-work, said he plans to utilizez the Russian forces as part of the exercise rather than trying to avoid them. Picture was made by Jack Lcestner, military writer of the Norfolk Va., Le^er Star. (AP Wlrephoto)

Equal Opportunities Meet In Second Day

The two-day conference on the Equal Opportunities Act of 1964 continues today at the Pitt Technical Institute.

A total of 136 persons from 23

local Clergy Condemn Klan In Statement

A group of Methodist clergymen in the Greenville District today issued a statement of conscience and ccHicerii regarding the Ku Klux Klan. The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of Saint James Methodist Church in Greenville and director of Methodist Information for the North CJarolIna Annual Ctonfer-ence, released a statement authorized this week by the ministers in a meeting with Greenville district superintendent, the Rev. Willis R. Stevens.

As a group of Methodist clergymen we issue a statement of conscience regarding the increased activity of the Ku Klux Klan In eastern North Carolina. Our Ciiristian conscience will not allow us to sit idly by while observing the cross burnings and intimldati(ms of these who unwittingly become white - robed apostles of hate.

The Ku Klux Klan often claims to be a white, Gentile Christian organization. While It may be white and Gentile let It be understood that It is not (Christian. The Klan preaches hate for a segment of our society. To the contrary Christ taught the way of love. This is my commandment, that ye love one another, as I have loved you. (John 15:12)

__________ "There may be many citizens

hller told a" crowd of 5,000 at I Klan through the

counties are participating in the conference, sponsored by the Office of Equal Opportunities programs and the North Carolina Fund.

A task force of about 40 specialist from the N.C. Fund, the

federal and state agencies are leading the conference.

Three representatives from the administrative unit of the federal community action programs were on hand yesterday afternoon to explain the EGA to the group and to show the effects that this bill might have on local communities.

Last night the conference delegates divided into five groups and task force representatives from six areas affected by the bill begin visiting each group.

The emplojmaent and manpower training and the non-curricular public school education group met with the delegates last night. These panel meeting will continue throughout the day. with the conference closing this afternoon at 5:00.

In last nights sessions, ths employment and manpower training panel discussed with-local delegate how the Equal Opportunities Act and the Manpower Development Act, passed earlier by Congress, would go hand-in-hand in the war on poverty.

The non-cunicular public school education panel questioned delegates as to what particular problems ^sted In each community and different aspects of the EOA that would help to combat these problems.

Slated for today are panels on adult education, welfare and home managemeqt, recreation and health. ^

Dr. Jim White, formerly of East Carolina College, and administrator of the States antipoverty program, said yesterday that the conference was the largest of the three that have been held and is a real success.

Similar conference have already been held in Raleigh and Greensboro and three more are scheduled for Wilmington, Asheville, and Gastonia.

the Bakersfield airport that he did not think the Republicans could win without carrying Cali-fomia.

PTA Meets At 3rd St. School

The Third Street School held its PTA Kick-off meeting Thursday night in the school auditorium, with Mrs. Mable Worthington, president presiding over the business seasion. Parents voted hold a Halloween Carnival on October 30 to support the budget for the year; and Mrs. Herman Stan-cills third grade won the room attendance banner.

Following the business session, corsages were presented teachers, and parents were invited to meet the teachrs.

Punch and cookies were served and a social hour followed.

misty eyes of another day but the Klans activity in recent months brands It for what It really Is. Let there be no (jues-tion In any citizens mind: The Ku Klux Klan is an organization of hate and intimidation, it preaches violence and in our opini(Hi is contrary to all the teachings of the New Testament.

"The Klan takes the greatest symbol of love the world has ever known, the Cross of Jesus CSirlst, and by setting it aflame uses It as a symbol of hate. As minlMers of the Gospel, we protest the movement of the Klan Into Pitt County and are compelled to bear this word of witness to our community.

No Charges As Car Struck Calf

Sheriff's Dept. Probes Breakins

The Sheriffs department Is investigating hreak-ins of H. J. Evans Drive-In on Charles St and Earl Stokes Store at Cannons Cross Roads.

Evans Drive-In was entered Wednesday night and three cases of beer and a few pennies were reported missing.

Stokes Store was entered through a window and approximately $37 in silver and a dollar bill were missing.

No charges were made following Investigation of a traffic mishap last night which involved a car and a 290-pound calf on N.0.11-U.S.13 north of the Tax River Bridge.

OreenvUle police reported that ^

a car driven by Dewey D. TODaCCO GrOWGrS Whitehurst, 31, of Washington,

N.O. struck a calf owned by C.

Q. Dickerson of OreenvUle Livestock Sales which ran into the path of the vehicle.

Officers set damage to the auto at $100. Value of the animal was reported at $37.70.

Obituaries

Gay

WALSTONBURG William Bryant Gay, 71, died In the WUson Memorial Hospital Thursday night foUowing a sudden Ul-ness.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home, the Rev. Sheldcm Howard, officiating. Bmial wUl foUow in the Gay Family Cemetery.

Mr. Gay, a life-long resident of the Walstonburg community, was a retired farmer and a member of the HoweU Swamp FWB Church. He was a Mason, a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion. He had served as a Greene County Commissioner for the past 18 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Burch Gay of the home; one daughter, Mrs. David Jones of FarmvUle Route 1; three sons, William Brsrant Jr. of Memphis, Tenn., Bruce R. of Walstonburg Route 1, and John C. of Four Oaks; six sisters, Mrs, ^Wyatt Parker, Mrs. John Roy Bildy, Mrs. Carl Jones and Mrs. Rupert Pippin, all of FarmvUle, Mrs. Joe Jones of Snow Hill and Mrs. Jarvis HoUoman of Walstonburg; one brother, Richard Gay of Walstonburg; and eight grandchUdren.

Kincaid

TARBORO Charlie James Kincaid died Thursday night following several years of declining health.

Funeral services will be held at the Ayres Funeral Home Saturday at 3 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Harold Turner, pastor of the Church of Christ of Tar-boro. Burial will foUow In the Oak City cemetery.

Mr. Kincaid was bom in Georgia, the son of the late B. J. and Laura Smith Kincaid but had spent most of his life In the Oak City community of Martin County. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the

HasseU Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mr. Elizabeth Weathersbee Kincaid; his step-mother, Mrs.

Kincaid erf Columbus Ga.; a half-brother, Ernest Kincaid of Columbus, Ga.

Cayton

PARMVILLE Archie Gold-stoD Caidon, 51, died suddenly Thursday aftemooo.

Funeral s^Tlces wlU be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home, by the Rev. Jack Daniell. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Davis, a native of Beaufort County, had resided in Farm-ville for 31 years. He had been with the U. S. Postal Service since 1933 and at the time of his deatii was a rural - maU carrier.

He was a veteran of World War n, a member of the American Legion and a member of the First C!hristian Cburob of FarmvUle.

Surviving are his wlfcT Mrs. Virginia Gay Cayt<m U the home; one daughter, Mrs. W. E. McLawhora of pre^vlUe Route 1; one son, Jan Cayttm ot Kova. Okinawa; two sisters, Mrs. S, L. Rowland and Mrs. J. R. Boyd, both of OreenvUle; one bmther. T. G. Cayton of Greenville and four grandchUdren.

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FAIR Pin COUNTY ON PARADE

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Meet Tonight

The Pitt County Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association wUl meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Respess Brothers Restaurant in Green-vUle..

This Is a regiUar membership meeting of the Association. Harry Ferguson is president.

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