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WEATHEt

Cloodjr t* Partly eloody and eoBtfimed warm throafh Wed* iiMday. Slnmere Wednesday.

THOUSANDS OF lYIS ^ March the Want Ads very dayl Dial PL 2-6166 now and put your offor bofora thorn.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

83rd Yoar NO. 233 jq AflSoS^m^ prbss

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsNo Spoken Threat But Aura Of Danger

Three Clergymen At Klan

Rally Were Intimidated

By Greenshirls, Searched

By GARLAND WHTTAKEE Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Three clergymen, two from Farmville and one from Raleigh, ran into conflict with the Oreenahirts of the KKK at a rally near Farmville Saturday night.

Father Gordon Kendall, catholic priest and the Rev. W. S. Taylor, Episcopal rector, both of Farmville and the Rev. Jack Crumb, chairman of the Department of Christian social Action of the North Carolina Council of Churches, from Raleigh were the clergymen involved in the Incident. Rev. Crumb was also accompanied by his wife.

Neither Father Kendall nor Rev. Taylor were wearing their clergy cloth and were not readily identifiable. Rev. Crumb is a Methodist minister.

According to Rev. Taylor, he and Father KendaU had followed the commotion caused when two DaUy Reflector reporters were escorted to their car and witnessed the searching o the

There was no spoken threat, but Rev. Taylor admits an air of potential danger in the crowd.

The Grand Dragon came up and the car was searched again, as well as each minister personally. When they were finally allowed to get hi their car, they discovered that air had been released from one of their tires, but they drove on to the highway before stopping.

On the highway, the ministers found a Highway Patrolman who stayed with them until the tire was changed and then three Greene Coimty deputies followed the car back to Farmville where Rev. Taylor and Father Kendall got out. The-deputies then escorted Rev. Crumb and his wife to Snow HiU where they spent the night.

Another incident occurred at the rally when Tommy Bullock of WFAG-Radio in Farmville went to the rally with a tape recorder, hoping to get an in-

car.

As they moved back toward the crowds and the speakers stand, they noticed a commotion going on around the cax In which they had traveled to the rally.

They moved toward the car to find that the Greenshirts had apprehended Rev. Crumb and his wife, had removed film from his camera and had searched the car.

The guards obtained Rev. Crumbs name and address, and had copied his license number and the four went back to the meeting.

When the rally ended, the group turned back toward their car to leave and again found it surrounded.

They attempted to go through the crowd and leave anyway but were restrained. Rev. Taylor pointed out here that there was no personal contact.

As they moved toward their car, a Oreenshirt blew his whistle and a very large group of guards moved in. They were kept from leaving unt the Grand Dragon himself could search them.

Rev. 'Taylor pointed out that the guards were not rough and vulgar, but had a firm attitude. He believes that had they resisted the Greenshirt demands, trouble would have erupted.

terview with the Grand Dragon.

This he did, but before he was even on the grounds he was approached by Greenshirts, who questioned him about the recorder. He explained to them what he wanted and he was escorted to the Grand Dragon, who granted the interview.

After interviewing the Grand Dragon, Bullock joined the crowd at the rally. He says that he knew he was being watched all night and finally a Greenshirt walked by, accidentally dropped a flashlight, and then began to question Bullock about the recorder.

He exmained to this guard that hjf had come to the rally expecting to get an interview with the Grand Dragon which he did.

This did not suffice, however, and the guard carried him to the Grand Dragon to verify his story. This done, he was allowed to leave.

Project's Completion Seen In Late 1980sDuke Power Co. Planning

Billion-Dollar Expansion

Gold water Urges War On Crime'

Thurmond

To Speak At College Gym

Strwn Thurmond, Republican Senator froip South Carolina; and Hollywood actor Roy Cal-.houn have been scheduled for addresses here October 10 and 11.

Thufttiond, who recently bolted the DemocraUc party to support GOP candidate Barry Gold-water, will speak at the coUege gymnasium the evening of October 10, The speech will highlight a rally for Goldwater and running mate William Miller of New York.

Thurmonds visit, it was an-Eponsored by the group, the co-chairman of the Citizens For Goldwater organization, will be ponsored by that group, the Young Republicans Club, and the Pitt Cmiservatlves Club.

Calhoun will address students Informally the following evening. The actor is said to have replaced ailing John Wayne, who is "down with a bug in HoUy-wood. Wayne was originally scheduled to tour the state and speak here.

A spokesman said this morning a dinner is being planned for Sen. Thurmond, but that detail have not yet been worked out, Calhoun, he noted, is expected to speak in Raleigh the night before his appearance here.

MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater went whistlestopping this rainy day in Ohio with a demand that President Johnson declare war on crime.

Before a rain-dampened crowd in Marietta, the Republican presidential nominee declared from the rear platform of his campaign train that "moral leadership" could end the nations mounting crime rate.

He coupled that with a defense of his stand on Social Security.

"They are stiU peddUng the same old distortion that Goldwater is opposed to Social Security." he said.

Goldwater said the real foes

Highest Price Average For Leaf Market

The Greenville Tobacco market closed yesterday with the highest average of the'season and with the lowest percentage of Stabilization receipts in the past several days.

Sales yesterday totaled 2,357,778 pounds for an average of $59.77. Stabilization deliveries accounted for 23.12 per cent of total sales.

StabUization receipts consisted of 104,510 pounds of x-grade and 439,986 of b-grade for a total of 544.496 pounds.

Averages by grades and quality of offerings on the Eastern Belt market showed Improvement over Fridays sales, with increases from $1.00 to $6.00. Top practical for the belt was $75, with a top price of $78 reported.

Greenvilles average was ^.00 over Fridays with the Stabilization percentages were down 12.83 per centage points from Fridays 36.05 per cent.

Nuclear Testing Set Wednesday

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) The Atomic Energy Commis-sicm twice set back by adverse weather and once by technical difficulties hoped to trigger a nuclear test blast 2,700 feet deep in the Tatum salt dome near here Wednesday.

The AEG and Defense Department project is part of a series of underground nuclear detection studies. The shot will be fired from a suspended mechanism in a circular cavern. _

of the system are President Johnson and Democrats who want to finance medical care for the aged under its terms.

Before a crowd estimated by poUce at 3,000 to 4.000. Goldwater jibed at Johnson in these terms:

"This is a peculair campaign. Im always used to occasionally having a chance to debate with my opponent, occasionally having him talk about the issues, but not this time.

He said every time he raises an embarrassing issue, Johnson goes to dedicate a dam.

Goldwater said Johnson "finally listened" to his complaints about lawlessness and named a commission to study the problem.

But he said studies are not enough.

He said the nation should "stop listening to demoguges" who downgrade police.

And, he added, the courts have encouraged crime.

Goldwater said Supreme Court decisions hamper law enforcement while lower courts have been too lenient witb criminals.

Goldwaters 1,700-foot-long train, its whisle blasting all the way, backed across the Ohio River from Paricensburg, W.Va., to Marietta. Ohio, to begin the three-state swing.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co. today announced plans for a billion dollar expansion program in the Lake Norman area.

The project, scheduled for completion in the late 1980s, is expected to attract $3 billion in new and expanded industry to the so called Piedmont Crescent.

Some units of the complex could be nuclear powered, said a Duke spokesman. He added that studies *of atwnic power now are "pure and simple economic. The cost is rapidly approaching a ccHnpetitive positi(xi with the cost ooal."

Gov. Terry Sanford, speaking at the dedication erf Duke Powers $55 million Cowans Ford Dam on the Catawba River near

Charlotte today, said five generating stations which will form the power complex will generate 10 million kilowatts.

The first station. Plant Marshall, is under construction near Terrell in Catawba County. It is scheduled for completion next spring at a cost of $90 million. It will have a capacity of two million kilowatts. It will use coal as fuel, but plans are for some of the other stations to be nuclear-powerea.

Sanford said of the project, "The economic sequel of this Injected expansion will be perhaps unparalleled in the history of our state. In addition to this, it is my understanding that other units are under consideration for expansicm elsewhere on

the companys interstate system.

"This billion dollar additi(m to North Carolinas Industrial plant can be expected to yield $25 millioD in annual state and local taxes and about'$35 miUlcHi a year in federal takes."

The Cowans Ford Dam dedicated today completes the practical hydroelectric development of the 221-mile Catawba River. Work on the dam began five years ago.

The dams power capacity is 287,500 kUowatts. It will be boosted to 350,000 kilowatts when a fourth generator is built in 1968.

Man-made Lake Norman also was dedicated at todays ceremonies.

Enthusiastic Thousands Turned Out

New England Wildly Cheers For Johnson

Reds Warned To

Avoid Pressures

TOKYO (AP) A top State Department official warned the North Vietnamese and Chinese C(nmunists today against increasing their pressure on South Viet Nam. He said they may force the United States to expand the war outside South Viet Nam.

William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, told the Research Institute of Japan:

"Expansion of the war outside

WASHINGTON (AP) Presiden Johnson, responding to wildly enthusiastic receptions in often-Republlcan sections of New England, has pictured himself as topping Barry Goldwater in support of GOP programs during the Eisenhower administration.

Johnson made this claim part of a concerted appeal for Republican votes during a 20-hour tour of the six New England states. This journey was capped early today by a visit to the Boston bedside of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who is recuperating from airplane crash injuries.

The President, who saw several hundred thousand cheering welcomers during the trip, returned to the White House at 4:22 ajn. with a cut hand, a hoarse throat and a good feeling about his receptions in the far northeastern comer of the nation.

Johnsons hand was cut by the fingernails of well-wishers who grabbed for it during the chief executives repeated forays into surging, roaring crowds. The throat was hoarsened by five formal speeches and at least two dozen impromptu talks.

The New England tour definitely was in the political category, despite appearances at a couple of nonpolitical functions.

Sanford Calls For Passage Of Bond Issue

Mother Of Quads

Took Fertility Drug.

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Gov. Sanford called today for approval for the states proposed $100 million school building bond issue. It will be voted on Nov. 3.

Sanford told a Western district meeting of the North Carolina EducaticHi Assoclatioa, "We have gone a tremendous way in education, setting the pace for the nation."

"But," he added, "because we were so far behind, we have a much longer way to go."

Outlining a need for 11,000 additional or renovated school rooms, he told the educators. "If the parents of North Carolina intend to keep on having children, and theres every indication that they will, we are going to have to build these classrooms one way or another."

"We know that with the growth of our population," we need to build new classrooms in which to teach our children

This afternoon Johnson will hit the trail again this time making an official flight to the Omaha headquarters of the Strategic Air Command wrtth Manlio Brosio, the new secretary-general of the North Altantic Treaty Organization.

Johnson, in picturing himself as a better-than-Goldwater supporter of Republican programs during the administration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, referred directly to his GOP rival for the first time during the campaign.

Facing chanting supporters at the Burlington, Vt., airport, Johnson ad-libbed that when he was Senate Democratic leader, he "supported the Republican president and the Republican party and the Republican program more . . . .than my opponent in this race.

Later, addressing editors of weekly newspapers at Manchester, N.H., the President made another off-the-cuff reference to Goldwater this time by name.

Johnsm said that Goldwater, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller "have all suggested at <me point or another the wisdom and possibility of going north in Viet Nam."

Johnson said: "I want to be

Farm Group Considers

Purchasing Food Chain

very cautious in dropping bombs that would involve our boys in Asia with 700 million Chinese. Were not going north and drop bombs at this stage of the game and were not going south and run out and let the Communists take over."

The President went on to say that its easier to start a war than stop one, adding, "I know some folks I think would start one mighty easy.

Time and again, Johnson bid for Republican votes in hi formal speeches at Providence, R.I.; Hartford, Conn.; Portland, Maine, Burlington and Manchester.

He told his Burlington audience, In November when you go to that ballot box, you are going to do what you think is best for your country, and that Is what I want you to do."

Time and again, he contended that the Republican par^ has been captured by fringe factions that, if put in power, would promise a government "reckless abroad and heartless at home."

Hie President made his final speech from a car ro<rf about 2 a.m. after visiting Kennedy In New England Baptist Hospital.

Facing several hundred spectators, many of them nurses, Johnson said: "This state gave to the nation one of the greatest statesmen in history."

He followed up this reference to the late John P. Kennedy by saying, "Ive done everything I know how to carry out his wishes and Ideals.

South Viet Nam, while not a course we want or seek, could be forced upon us by the increased external pressures of the Communists, including a rising scale of infiltration."

Bundy did not say how the war might be extended. But a high American source said earlier in Tokyo that the United States has considered the possibility of bombing infiltration bases in North Viet Nam and neighboring Laos.

"We do not aim at overthrowing the Communist regime of North Viet Nam but rather at inducing it to call crff the war it directs and supports in South Viet Nam." Bundy said.

He warned if South Viet Nam

falls under Red control, the rest of Southeast Asia would face similar danger and eventually. India, Australia and Japan could be swallowed up.

"If Hanoi and Peking prevail in Viet Nam in this key test of the new Ccanmunist tactics of wars of national liberaUiMi. then the Communists will use this technique with growing frequency elsewhere in Asia, Africa and Latin America," he declared.

Communist China in turn warned the United States It will "pay dearly" if it ventures across the frontier into North Viet Nam.

"The Chinese government and people again warn the Johnson administration to stop immediately the rash playing with fire," said Peking radio. "If U still plans to carry out enlargement of its war adventure, it will pay dearly for this dangerous adventure.

Troops and police in Saigon prepared for new troubte as students and religious sects threatened demonstrations to protest the killing of three rioters Sunday in Qui Nhon. 270 (Continued on page 16)

Registering Of Voters Planned

who will be the statesmen, the scientists, the industrialists and the citizens of a free, prosperous and peaceful world." ^e said.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, an affiliate <rf the American

Farm Bureau Federation, is

pushing a plan to have members of the big farm organization purchase a nationwide

chain of food stores.

The chain mentioned in this ccxmection is the Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Ck). storesAP.

AP officials had no comment on the proposal. The AP com-m<Hi stock is held one-third by heirs of the late George Huntington Hartford, founder of the firm; one-third by the John A.

Hartford Foundation, Inc., and one-thhxl by the public.

The purpose would be to strengthen farmers bargaining power in the sale of their products. Acquisition of a chain would be in line with developments in farm marketingthat is, an increase in direct purchases of food frn producer groups rather than from wh(rfe-sale organizations.

Directors of the Ohio Federation have authorized woric toward organizing the various state farm bureausall of which are autonomousto rals^ funds for the purchase program.

The American Farm Bureau

new YORK (AP) - The mother of quadruplets born here last year had been treated with an experimental fertiUty drug after six childless years of marriage, It was disclosed today.

A spokesman for the Colum-bla-Presbyterian Medical Center that Mrs. Martin Breck-er of Queens was among 21 women to whom the drug. Pergonal, was administered at the centers fertility clinic.

Last Oct. 23, Mrs. Brecker gave birth to three girls and a boy-UM, Jodi, Allison and John.

Of the 21 patients, 15 became pregnant and of the others who have given birth so far, three had single babied and three had twins, the hospital aid.

Th^ apoktsman said that oth

er American medical researchers using the drug, which contains human hormones, also

report a high incidence of twins. Swedish scientists^ also using It, report many mulUirfe births,

including one set of stillborn

septuplets.

The drug was discovered In Italy. Cutter Laboratories of

Berkeley. Calif., holds the U.S. patent and was quoted as saying an application Is pending before the U.S. Food and Dnig Administration for permission to market it.

The Cblumbia-Presbyterian spokesman said that the research here has been extremely careful because the drug can be dangerous. Up to now, the drug has been administered only at hospitals under strict supervi-iiOIL

Indonesians Take U.S. Magazines

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Six thousand coirfes of the U.S. Information Agency "American Miscellany" magazine were seized by a group (rf Communist-leaning employes at the post office of the east Java city of Surabaja last Friday, reports reaching here said today.

American Embassy officials confirmed the report and said that the embassy protested to the Indonesian government.

The reports said the magazines were addressed to individuals in Surabaja.

Communist-d(nlnated groups demonstrated at Surabaja earlier this month and demanded the USIA be closed. Their efforts, however, were frustrated by Indonealaa aaeurlty forcea.

Farmville Mart

Has Third Day Of Record Sales

FARMVILLE The Farmville Tobacco market closed yesterday writh ltd highest average of the season and with its third straight day of record-breaking sales.

Volume of yesterdays sales totaled 1.019,046 for $645,447.65, an average of $63.34 per hundred pounds. This was the third day in a row that Farmville nad sold over a million pounds of tobacco.

Stabilization of the Farmville mart totaled 33.32 per cent of gross sales, down slightly from Fridays total.

The sale yesterday pushed Parmvilles poundage for the a* son to 13,609,673 Pounds for a season average of $55.85 per hundred pounds, well above the Belt average for the season.

Federatiwi Is understood to be making a study of the proposal, which is expected to come before its annual convention in Philadelphia in December.

It was indicated that, in order to swing the deal, at least one-half of the more than 1.6 million farm bureau families in the country would ha^e to contribute $400 million over a five-year period.

Douglas R. Stanfield, executive vice president of the Ohio Federatiwi, told the Associated Press there is no Intent, if the deal-goes through, to raise retail food prices.

"We feel," he said, "that farmers income could be increased through efficiencies of production and marketing which would come from the operation.

Storm Builds

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) The Weather Bureau aaid today a disturbance crossing Cubg. is developing into tropical storm strength.

Weather men at Miami gave the storm a name-Hilda-and out out an 11 a.m. advisory fixing Hildas location near latitude 21.8 north, longitude 84.5 west or over Cubas western tip.

The storm was moving westward at 12 miles an hour and packing top winds of 40 m.p.h in squalls just north of its center.

Forecasters predicted Hilda wonld grow slowly stronger today and tonight while moving west-n<H4hwcst at the name speed.

Small craft warnings were hoisted Uk the lower Florida keys.

D. S. Spain, chairman o the Pitt Board of Elections, announced today that registraticm for the November 3 election will be conducted during (October.

Three dates. October 10, 17 and 24, have been set aside for registration of voters who are not registered or have changed their residence since the last registration.

AU 25 Pitt precincts will be open on those dates. Spain said. Anyme who is unable to register during the regular hours may do so by contacting the registrar in his precinct and ar^ ranging for registration "at the convenience of the registrar."

New regulations regarding registration will be put into effect, Spain pointed out. Every person who registers will be required to copy sections of the constitution

from a printed form which will be handed out. The work must be written verbatum and tbs form signed by the applicant before he will be allowed to register.

No exceptions, Spain added, will be made to this test of reading and writing ability.

Residence requirements stata that to qualify for reg^ation, a person must have been a resident of the state for 12 months by November 3, the date of the general election, and in their voting districts prior to November 3.

Spain also noted that any person who will be unable to register at any time during that two. week period should contact him concerning registration ii>-cedurcs.

Agriculturalists From

Kenya Visiting County

Thre agriculturalists from Kenya, East Africa are visiting Pitt County this week to learn the different aspects of agricultural and rural community life in America.

The visitors are John Mbouia. Jacob Mwangi and James Wairia Kamau. All three men sire farmers and active in agricultural circles in Africa. They will be in the county for eight day.

Touring the County with Leroy James and Russ ONeal, county extension agents, the visitors will aquaint themselves with the mdnclples and techniques of

rural commusity development, study farm and home improvements brought about by participation in rural development groups and to study the development services offered by public institutions.

The group will also be interested in the local farm organiza-tions such as 4-H clubs, farmers cooperatives and other private groups: the efforts of farm

famies toward improved pro-ducUon and marketing and te study the system of farm credit, whereby farm families finance farm and. home ownership, and improvements.

VISITING FARMERS . . . Pictured here are (from left to right) Leroy Jemes, county ferm egont, Jemet Koi^, John Mbuii, Jacob Mwangi, and Russ O'Neal. The three men In the center aro from Konya and aro vtaMng PHI County to study agricultural tochniquoa. (RafUdor Staff Photo)

fiThtt Daily Ref factor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuaadty, Saptambar 29, 1964

!>iew York Contest Jinx broken By New Beauty

Canned Salmon Goes Haute Cuisine, Dish For Company

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) - Tanned brunette Barbara Heimann of Westchester has broken the New York beauty jinx by becoming Miss American Teen-Ager for 19t5. So seldom does a New York girl win one of the national beauty contest that Barbaras accomplishment amounts to some-.hing special.

She won over forty-odd other iinallsts at Palisades Amuse-rr.ent Park, passing personality, achievenj^nt and stage tests with a poise far beyond her 17 years.

The New York jinx was broken twice, in fact, as the second nmrerup was also from the New York area. It was Barbaras first such contest, but she Is already used to public appearances.

I choreograph water ballets at the country club near New Rchele, she said, after we had congratuated her and told her she was one of our prime choices. This editor was one of the judges who spent an entire day with the finalists interviewing and rating them.

"Yes, I dance as well as swim. Id better I have a weight problem! I've danced in summer stock, a production of West Side Story. I dont know whether I want a career in mathematics or dancing!

The combination illustra tea Barbaras versatility. She scored high on the NaUonal Education Development Tests, which are preliminaries to the National Merit Scholarship tests, which she has also just taken. A senior at the Ursuline School in New Rochelle, N.Y., Barbara is highly active in charitable work as well as pursuing her dancing education.

"I dont fuss much about my lo(^s, except to watch my diet, she said. "There arent many fads at my school after all, we all wear uniforms. Oh yes, blonde streaks have been around lately, but my haJr is just too dark for that, I think. She is that rare thing, a really dark brunette, and with her deep tan could easily pass for pure Spanish. She wears her ha i r somewhat long and flipped at

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Pood' Editor "WHY CANT American women learn to make a decent white

the ends, never did go lor the e sauce con-

teased-up hair ol a few seaaons

Pilot Club Members Hear Leonard Bloxam At Meet

Leward Bloxam. director of Utilities for the City erf Greenville. was the speaker at the dinner meeting of the Pilot Club held Monday evening at the Planters National Bank.

Mrs. Polly Dail. chairman of the Safety Committee, introduced Bloxam, who spoke on "Does Safety Pay?

Bloxam. who is retiring chairman of the Pitt County Safety Council, cited several reasons and examples which answered this Important question. "No business, he stated, "is too small to have a safety program. Not only frwn the monetary angle does safety pay, but from the human standpoint as well. The speaker complimented the Pilot Qub for including to Its program this year a safety project and assured its members that the club would receive benefits frwn the cooperation which they are giving the Pitt County Safety Council and the State Safety Program.

Mrs. Waitus Howell, chairman

of the Membership and Pilot Information Committee, assisted by Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Dail i and Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, conducted the initiation of two new members, Mrs. James G. Renfrew Jr. and Mrs. Brunie Yarley.

Other members of the Pilot CTub Safety Committee, Mrs. Ethel Allen and Mrs. Hila Jen-nette, were recognlaed.

Guests for the dinner meeting were Mrs. Emul K. Willis, Mrs. Jean Wells. Mrs. J. D. Stafford, Mrs. Daisy Rogers, Mrs. Sidney Lambeth, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. James S. Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Daniels,'^ Mrs. Mildred Manning, Mrs. Dan Morse. Mrs. Cora Powell, Mrs. Roy McKeith-an, and Miss Sandra Booth. Present also was Mrs. J. B. SpUlman, honorary member of the PUot Club.

FoUowing the dinner meeting, the regular monthly business session was held, with Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, president, presiding.

ago.

We dont mind uniforms. They allow us to put our money into more date clothes, she laughed. "Ive got four long formis and at least six short ones.

1 have a brother at West Point, so Im having a real ball right now.

A statuesque 56. Barb ara didnt even buy a new dress for her competition in the finals of the Miss American Teen-Ag e r contest. Her full - skirted coral chiffon dress she had bought when she was in seventh grade j "I was just as tall then as j I am now.

She credited her dancing In- j strucUon with having kept her' from ever feeling awkward when j she was still taller than most; other girls.

"If you really work at dancing, you have no time to think about yourself. Teen problems? No time for them. Besides, my mother is wonderful I even like her advice about clothes.

Barbara applies mtelligence even to fashions. She knows yellow and white look well on her, rejects knitwear because It makes her look heavy. Though her contest prizes include a trip to Hollywood and a part In the "Mr. Novak TV series, her mind just now is on something else. "I want to know my National Merit score, and get my college entrance settled.

stantly in scalloped and au gratn dishes, but it usually looks

and tastes like lil*try paste.

Thats the plaint of critics of our cooking.

Is there some truth in the criticism?

Yes, but less than there used to be.

As American cooks are becoming better acquainted with the great dishes of the world, they are learning to use the methods of fine old-world chefs.

In making a sauce of this sort, a chef often varies the cooking liquid. Americans are used to dumping in milk and calling it a day. Chefs are likely to use beef, veal, chicken or fish stock

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor left Thursday morning for a weekend visit with their son, Herbert, Mrs. Taylor and children, Hcrbte and Bonnie, in Durham.

Mrs. Mamie Burnette of Hob-good spent last week visiting relatives in Rpbersonvllle.

Mrs. W. L. Barnhill of WU-Bon was the weekend guest of Mrs. Selma Meadow.

The Chi Rho group of the Rob-ersonville Christian Church had a weiner roast Saturday afternoon at Wymland Park.

Mrs. M. Clinton House and Mrs. Arthur 8. Perkins were Willlamston shoppers Saturday.

Mrs. George Ross was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Briley of Greenville.

After spending two week with her husband, Leonard T. Harvey who was a goverment inspector on the Marshall produce mar-ket with headquarters at Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey returned to Robersonville Friday afternoon.

Mrs. H.B. Jones of New Bern came Friday for a weekend visit with her sister. Miss Johnnie Sparks, and their mother, Mrs. J.M. Sparks.

Miss Alida Tyler, Cqnnell Purvis and his mother. Mrs. H. R. Purvis spent Sunday in Farm-vUle. Connell returned to State College, Raleigh, that night.

Mrs. JH. James' son. Delbert Ray, of Norfolk came two weeks ago and took her to his home. After visiting his family for three days, she was the guest of her son Semmy. His wife accompanied her to Robersonville Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. James and son, Rus-ell and Joe, returned to Ports-mouth, Va., following a short

Memory

Test

fw 10 seeMds tm cntrate on the nanM In tho sqnnra below Now, set the news* paper aside and say the name ever a few limee ta yenrtelf. It won't be long before WE WILL know U yea have passed the test.

ttf Evans ftreol OrwaavUle. Alan Charldttt aai OfpewbiFP

visit with his aunt, Mrs. J. H. James.

The Rev. Cecil Brown left Monday to attend the Detroit assembly of the Intematlon a 1 Convention of the Christian Churches Disciples ' of ^ Christ. He will serve on the Cwnmittee of Recommendatiwi for the convention. Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting of Robersonville acccmipanied him to Michigan.

Mrs. Lester Whitfield, a bouse mother at Atlantic Christ i a n College, Wilson, spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Rob. inson.

Miss Blanche Waters of Rocky Mount was the Wednesday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Vera Wilson.

Mrs. Ann Dlddlewick and son. Billy, of Raleigh were the weekend guests of her father, Bill Alcroft and Mrs. Alcroft.

Dr. Clark of Everette has joined the medical staff of the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Mrs. M.C. Thomas spent several days with her son. On Monday afternoon, Lenwood accompanied his mother to Plymouth where she is making her home.

Mrs. Hattie Bailey of Virginia Beach was the Thursday guest of her sister, Mrs. Ferd Taylor. and Mr. Taylor.

Mrs. J.C. Smith and son, Stewart, frwn Rocky Mount spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Smith and sons, Bill and Pat.

Debbie Keel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keel is recuperating following a tonsellectomy performed at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collier of Murfreesboro spent one day last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L, House,

Mrs. Charles Griffin of Kinston spent Wednesday and Thursday with her sister. Miss Johnnie Sparks, and her mother, Mrs. J.M. Sparks.

Mrs. Florence Creecy returned to her home Friday after a six weeks stay in Hickory where she was the guest of her dsu-ghtcr, Mrs. W.E. Briley, Mr. Briley and children, Judy and Walter Edward.

Mrs. A.R. Dunning of William-ston Is a patient in the Roanoke Valley Nunlng Home, Rich Square.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowen of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Ernest Warren (Jtcky) Martin, son of Mr. and Mr, Joseph Martin of Robersonville. A ThAnksflvlnf wedding it planned.

Sorority Announces New Pledges

Nine East Carolina College coeds were enlisted as pledges of the Alpha Delta PI social sorority during its recent fall rush.

Each pledge will undergo a training period that Is a prerequisite for full sorori^ membership. During this time pledg e s will study the history of their own chapter and learn their responsibilities as Its members.

New pledges of the local chapter are: Belmont Gloria Rose White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, 311 South Main St. Miss White is a graduate of Belmont High School and is a sophomore art major at ECC. Statesville Peggy Ann Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewis. 866 Henkel Road. Peggy Ann Is a 1962 graduate of Statesville Senior High School and is currently a junior education major at ECC. Clayton Cornelia Isabella Cox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox, Route 2. Miss Cox is a sophomore education major at ECC.

Woodland Mary Jane Tol-son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Tolson, Woodland. She is a graduate of Woodland-01 n e y High School and attended Peace College prior to coming to ECC where she is a junior English major. Rlchlands Lucy Carol Ervin, daughter of Mrs. Dollie Ervin, Route 2. Miss Ervin, who Is a 1962 graduate of Rlchlands High School, is a junior primary education major at ECC. Angeles Pacific Palisades, Calif., Carole Ann Saldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Saldin, 16513 Sunset Blvd. Miss Saldin, who graduated from the Springfield, Va., High School, is a Junior sociology major at ECC.

Washington, D. C., Joan Marie Daley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Daley, 4504 Albemarle St. Miss Daley is a junior education major at ECC. Susan Blair Sharpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Sharpe, 4619 Sedgewick St., NW. She is a 1962 graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School and is also a junior education ma1or here. Albertson, N. Y.. Antionette K. Morel, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Hauck, 18 Oakridge Lane. A 1963 graduate of Minela High School in Garden City, she is a sonhomore English major at ECC.

for part of the milk; and they may wind up by adding a little cream. Ita astonishing what a small about 2 to 4 tablespoons of cream .can contribute.

Chefs add only enough thickening to make the sauce a pleasant consistency.

Chefs cook the sauce enough to rid it of the raw taste of the thickening.

And last, chefs add extra seasonings not necessarily herbs or JH>ices.

If youre interested In a recipe that takes these points into consideration, you may wish to try this really excellent rule for Salmon Au Gratin. The liquid from a can of salmon replaces part of the milk for the white sauce, and a little cream is added. Onion and fresri mushrooms yield their flav(K*; so does a soupcon of sherry. A topping of grated Parmesan cheese is the last mouth-watering touch.

SALMON AU GRATIN 1 can (1 pound) salmon Milk

Va cup butter or margarine

Va cup finely chow>cd onion V cup sliced mushrooms 6 tablespoons flour Va tqaspoon salt'

% teaspoon white pepper Va cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons pale dry sherry % cup grated Parmesan cheese

Drain salmon liquid into a pint measure and add enough milk to make 2 cups; heat to Mramering, Break up and reserve salmon.

In a saucepan, melt the butter over low heat; add onion and mushrooms; cook until onion is wilted about 5 minutes. Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Add the simmering milk mixture; cook and stir until thickened; cover and cook for 5 minutes, keeping heat very low. Stir in cream and sherry; remove from heat.

Turn reserved salmon into 4 shirred egg dishes or 6 by 2 inch individual pie dlshee; pour over the sauce; sprinkle with Parmesan. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven for 15 minutes; run under broiler for a few minutes or until top is brown and crusty. Garnish with lemon and parsley.

Engagement Announced

MISS CORNELIA FAY EVANS . . , ll tht daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans of Belcross who announce her engagement to William Edward Windham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Windham of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 17.

Calendar Events

SALMON AU GRATINa can of salmon plus a chef-type sauce makes a main dish good enough for company.

Births

Attend State Cosmetologist Meeting Sunday

The quartly meeting of the North Carolina Cosmetologist Guild, Inc., and of the North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee was held in Raleigh Sunday.

Members of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association attending were: Mrs. Shelby Pearson, president: Miss Eunice Blalock, secretary; and Mrs. Loia Johnson, program chairman.

The North Carolina Hair Fash-Ion Committee gave the procedure for judging a halrstyling contest and showed slides of the new Flirtation Trend recently released by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, Inc.

Yvonne Williams, chairman of the North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee, announced plans for their Spring Clinic to be held in Raleigh Feb. 28, 1965.

Phillip Shehdan of Raleigh was

appointed convention director of

the 17th Annual Educational , ini pniinrri

OK.,. XT...*, roT.^Hnri PoB. OSo 01 lUl irOliard St.,

Show of the North Carolina Cosmetologist Guild Inc. to be held in August, 1965 in Raleigh.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore of WiUiamston, twin aions, Kent and Brent, on September 15, 1964. in the Martin General Hospital. WUUamston.

Sniils

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smlts of 204 Berkshire Rd., a daughter. Helen Angela, on September 25, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sumrell

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Joe Clinton Sumrell of Greenville. Route 2, a daughter. Trina Susette, on September 28, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ross

Bom to Mr. and Mr. Roy Lee a son,

Bobby Earl, on September 38, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Girls State Delegates Give Auxiliary Program

A program on Girls State was presented at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting held Thursday night at Planters Bank.

The program was given by the girls who represented Unit 39 at Tar Heel 1964 Girls State held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro June 7-13.

The delegates were Miss Donna Roberson, Miso Judy Van-Dyke, Miss Susan Stafford and Miss Janet Farmer. The Pilot Club of Greenville sponsored Miss Roberson and the American Legion sponsored Miss Stafford, making it possible to send four representatives from Greenville instead of the two ajBsigned to each unit.

The delegates spoke on one particular phase of activity at Girls State. This was the 25th anniversary and past governors were Invited for a special celebration. ^

The girls were introdce<rl)y Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, who is Girls State chairman, and also a member of the Department of North Carolina Girls State Committee. She accompanied the girls to the 1964 seaeion.

The scrapbook compiled and edited by Mrs. J. E. Whichard was exhibited at the meeting. The scrapbook won first place honors at the American Legion Auxiliary Convention held In Durham in June.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Etta Gill, president, It was announced that the area meeting will be held In Wilson In the American Legion Home Oct. 15 with luncheon to be served at 1 p. m. The De

partment Convention will be held at Cherokee next year.

Mrs. W. C. Eagles noted that gifts for the gift shops in Veterans Hospitals should be taken to the October meeting or given to her so the gifts could be sent to the hospitals the first week in November.

Refreshments were served prior to the meeting by Mrs. Whichard assisted by Mrs. Eagles, Mrs. W. C. Martin, Mrs. K. T. Futrell, Mrs. A. E. Forrest and Mrs. Mary Fleming.

Parents of the delegates that attended Girls State were special guests at the meeting.

Moves For Bare Feet As A^ew 'Extreme'

.'lo^ON Jane

Lumb, 21, has announced that the topless swimsuit is now "old hat, and must be replaced with an opposite extreme for winter.

She has therefore begun a movement for women to go barefoot at balls and coming-out parties. Bare feet are beautiful with evening gowns, she said. "Men find them just as titillating as low-cut gowns.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets m Austin Bldge. in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

THURSDAY

12:30 p.m.The VO A

Ladies meet at the old Cinderella Restaurant for cards followed by a buffet luncheon.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu, Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, meets at Holiday Inn.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society meets at the Kenland Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.The Greenville Womans Club will hold their International Dinner meeting in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Building on the Farmvllle Hwy.

Make the main dish for a fami ly lunch or supper a good source of protein; meat, fish, poultry, dried beans, peas, eggs and cheese all offer this important nutrient.

6 DAYS TO

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Whether you are boiling white or sweet potatoes, drain them as soon as they are cooked through so that they wont be heavy and over-moist from standing In the hot water.

Craddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Craddock of 302 8. Maple St., a son. Mark Allen, on September 28, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate gave voice-vote apinroval Mwday to expaosl<ai erf Reserve Offlcer Training Corps programs In high schoerfs and colleges. It sent the legislation to the House for consideratk (rf amendments.

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WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed Monday night and sent to a conference with the House a bill to boost some vetenms pcislons.

The bill had been approved by the Senate last Friday, but Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., won rec(msiderati(m after he said the Bureau of the Budget was concerned abait an amendment to give all veterans at 65 an automatic 10 per cent disabiltty rating and a pension if they are within the income limits.

In its second look at the bill the Senate struck the automatic disability amendment. Pensions would be liberaliaed 85 to 810 in some lower brackets and income eligibility rules for spouses would be eased.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Monday passed a constitutional amendment to deal with the questtons of presidential successicxi and disability, but ttere Is no chance the House will act on it this year.

In the case of a vacancy In the office of vice president, the amendment provides that the president shall nraninate someone to fill the office. The nMni-

A VESTIBULE, foyer and bedroom hall afford perfect circulation for this handsome ihrefhed room home. Dining room and dining terrace are separated by sliding glass doors tiat form a window wall. The living room has a fine front bay, with a fireplace on the wall opposite. Plan HA362C has 1,594 square feet and was designed by Lester Cohen, Room 704, 48 W, 48th St., j

New York, N.Y, 10036..

Non-Credit Poetry Workshop Planned

Twopence Tax Is Expensive Item For Tax Collector

nee would fill the post after being confirmed by a majority of both branches of Congress.

On the question of disability, the measure establishes a method for a president to turn over the duties of his office temporarily to the vice president and ttien to reassume them when he has recovered.

If the president were unable to declare his disability, the vice president could take over the duties of the office by transmitting to Congress, with the cimcurrece of a majority of the heads'<rf executive departments, a decdaration that the chief executive- was unable to function.

In case a dispute arose as to the resumption of his powers. Congress would settle the issue.

Norway's Labor Party Still Ahead

OSLO, Noi-uay (AP) - Partial retum.s from elections held in 39 of Norways 466 municipalities show the government Labor party running nearly 4 per cent below its showing last year.

In 21 municipalities, the Labor party received 35.2 per cent of the vote compared to 39 per cent in nationwide municipal elecUcms last year. The party also lost the mayoralty rsNte in Stavanger. Norways fourth largest city with 80,(KK) inhabitants.

Norway's four n(m-soclallst parties the Conservatives, Christian Democrats, Agrarians and Liberalsall showed slight gains.

Plain Charcoal Potential Killer

Charcoal, the kind you use to grill steaks or chicken or barbecue with, is a potential killer if used improperly, according to Guy C. Langston, chairman of the Pitt county Safety council.

Langston, Greenville's Chief of Police, reports that in many instances across the nation recently carbon monoxide given off by smouldering charcoal fires has brought death to many perscais.

An innocent act such as moving a charcoal grill inside a garage or into a house when it starts raining can spell death for the persons "enjoying the cook-oxit.

Usually, briquets are burned safely outdoors where there Is no danger from carbmi monoxide. But such burning is not safe in enclosed areas.

During rainy or cool weather, persons are asking for trouble when they attempt to cook in a garage, basement, back porch, kitchen or living room, Langston pointed out.

He also issued a warning about having Japanese style hl-bachi on dining tables or any-where else Indoors. People

dont realize that Japane.se

houses are considerably more drafty, than our houses here, he continued.

Another possibly fatal use of charcoal is in trying to heat cabins, tents and vehicles while on camping trips, with grills, a hibachi or coals placed in a pit dug in the ground.

What makes carbon monoxide

especially bad is that its presence cannot be detected by the senses. It is an invisible, odorless, tasteless and colorless gas, Langston emphasized.

To prevent possible asphyxica-tion by charcoal, Langston warned, dont cook in unventilated areas, even with a few coals. Even putting a grill in a firej^e can be hazardous, be added.

An eight-week night course designed to combine the stimulation of general appreciation for modern poetry with the creative interests of the students is scheduled to begin here next Tuesday evening.

One of the first three non-credit courses offered through the new Undergraduate Evening CoUege of East Carolina College, the modern poetry workshop will meet in two-hour sesions for eight consecutive Tuesday nights beginning at 7 p.m. Oct. 6.

Registration for the course, whose tuition fee is 814. is now under way in the offices of the Extension Division of the co^ge. Interested persons may register between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. any

weekday. Regstration closes at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6.

Instructor for the workshop will be Sanford L. Peele, a director of the East Carolina Poetry Forum. His modern verse has been published in various books, magazines and newspapers.

Of the workshop he will conduct, Peele says: "Modern

poetry will be approached as a vital expression of human In-signt into the human situation and will not be regarded exclusively in terms of schools and movements. Creative work by the student will be encouraged but not required ...

A tentative schedule for study covers British and American poets ranging from Emily Dickinson to James Dickey.

Packhouse Lost To Fire Early This Morning

FALKLAND Pirefighti n g units from Falkland, Belvoir, and Staton-House were called to the J. Sam Fleming farm on the Old River Road at 2 a. m. this morning when fire broke out In a packhouse.

According to J. P. StancU, chief of the Falkland Fire Department, by the time the units had arrived, the roof of the building had collapsed.

The two-story bam contained about 10,000 sticks of tobacco and a peanut picker, altxig with other items. The structure and content were a total loss, which was estimated at 817,620.

Firefighters were able to contain the fire and prevent it from spreading to a nearby dwelling.

Cause of the blaze was not

Good-Humored, Low-Key TV Game Is 4 Years Old

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televislon-Radlo Writer

new YORK (AP) - To teU the truth. a Monday night fixture on CBS, Monday night . produced a standby team of contestants which has attended every taping ot the evening show for the past four years -207 performances without ever being called upon for emergency duty.

The team consisted of a monkey-house keeper in a zoo and two well-coached and convincing liars and all were discharged with thanks. Their long service, however, pointed up the fact that this good-humored low-. key game program has been quietly peridng along for a lot longer than many of the bigger,

I noisier, more elaborate televi-

* fiion shows.

The panel usually consists (rf *two who were with the show

* almost from the outset, Tom Poston, an engaging and quick-

* witted young man, and Kitty . Carlisle, whose handsome clothes add something extra for

* women viewers; Peggy Cass, a '.funny, bright woman with an . enormous fund of off-beat infor-mation, and Orson Bean, the panels naughty boy but often a .little too cute and windy.

I The Miss America pageant ! on CBS earlier this month turned up at the top of the lat-est Nielsen list of popular pro-' grams. This Is an annual phenomenon. The rating service es-timated that more than 21 mU-llon homes were watching Von-ida Van Dyke weep at the happy news. "Beverly Hillbillies and "Bonanza were second and third. Only one new program made the Nielsen honor role -NBCs The Rogues, in sev-

*i!ucme*^^Ball has persuaded

Pedestrian Hit By Car Monday

Greenville pcrfice repwt^ ^t a pedestrian. Mrs. Virgi^ Crf-. lier Tripp of 2009 East F^ St. was struck by a car at the in-teresectlon of Third and Washington Streete yesterday.

No injuries were report^ by police who identified the driver of the auto involved as Mra. Ruth Clark Miller, of Route 3, Greenville.

No charges were placed in Uie 10:20 a. m. mishap.

screen star Jean Arthur, long in reitrement. to guest-star in an episode of her comedy show. The series will use more guest stars than usual this season, partly because Vivian Vance has indicated shed like to take life a little easier.

Recommended tonight: That Was the Week That Was, season iM-emiere, NBC, 9:30 - 10 EDTsatiric treatment of current events with David Frost, Nancy Ames and PhyUis Newman: The Fugitive. ABC, 10-11David Janssen continues another year <rf running away in this action-adventurc series.

Daily Protest in Walks To School

COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-Suburban Dentsvllle mothers, who object to the long walk their children must make to school, are protesting daily by carrying placards as they accompany their children to school.

The childi'en are enrolled at the Joseph Keels Grammar School. South Carolina law bars school bus service within 15 miles of a school.

Director E. R. Chx)W of the State Educational Finance Commission, which is in charge of school bus service, said the hazards the Dentsvllle children take walking to school are no greater than those taken by children within the city limits.

WORKINGTON. England, (AP) Storekeeper Eleanor Marshall complained today that an official with a chauffeur drove 66 miles to collect twopence she owed on her taxes.

"I sent a check for exactly 200 pound-856(>and didnt add the two-pence, she said.

"Then the tax man phoned to say he must have it to balance his books. I had a whole series of letters and (jails about It so I tod them to see my accountant.

At the tax office an official said: We had to see the accountant anyway to collect some forms. So we collected toe two-pence at the same time."

"Now theyve got the twopence but I still havent got a receipt. Mrs. Marshall com-plained. . ^

The tax man said her receipt is in toe maU. The postage for the receipt cost three-pence.

Inquest Tonight In Traffic Death

An ln(iuest will be held tonight into the September 13 traffic death of 67-year-old Eliza Sanders. Negro of 1213B Clark St.

Mrs. Sanders was killed when she and a second pedestrian were struck by a car on 14th Street at the Clark Street intersection. The mishap occurred about 8:30 p. m.

Driver of the auto Involved in the fatal mishap was identified as Sinnle T. Barrett, 30-year-old Negro of 1233A Battle St.

Pitt County Coroner said toe Inquest will begin at 7:30 p. m. in the Greenville aty Court Room.

Police Petted Way Past Two Dogs On Guard

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Two police detectives petted their way past two large German sheirfierd dogs into what they termed one of toe largest football bookmaklng operations they had ever seen.

Detectives J. R. Weldon and H. S. Wayne said Monday they found the dogs guarding a house surrounded by an eight-foot chain-link fence topped with barbed wire. However, they said the gate was open.

After pacifying the animals toe officers entered the house and arrested C D. Young, 44, and his wife, Joan Maxine, 29.

The officers said they seized 20 sheets of betting notations. They said one sheet had bets totaling more than $4,000 with Individual bets ranging from SS.S to 82,750. The Youngs were charged with operating a lottery.

Three Traffic Mishaps Here

Damage set by investilgat(Nra at

$1,575 resulted from three traffic mishaps Investigated in Greenville yesterday Iwr police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:40 p. m. mishap at 1803 Greenville Blvd. where cars driven by Majmard Earl Porter, 40, of Greenville and Henry Curtis Mills, 29. of Parmville, collided.

Damage to the Porter vehicle was set at $400 while an estimated $550 damage resulted to toe Mills auto.

Mills was charged with making an unsafe movement following investigation.

Elijah Wilson, 25-year-old Negro of Newport News was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident in a 12 p. m. mishap at the Intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets.

Police said the Wilson auto collided with a car driven by Lucille Williams of 1304 Chestnut St., causing an estimated $25 damage to the Williama auto and about $300 damage to toe Wilson car.

In the third mishap, which occurred at the Intersecticm of Fourth and Harding Stoeets about 12:18 p. m. cards driven by Katherine Hawes King of 521 Longmeadow Rd. and Melba StancUl Reel of Route 1, Greenville, were involved.

Damage to the King car was set at $200 while an estimated $100 damage resulted to the Reel vehicle.

Mrs. Reel was charged with failing to yeUd toe right of way in the crash.

Safety Council Meeting Tonight

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p. m. at Respess Brothers, for its regular monthly meeting.

Council chairman Guy C. Langston said the group will hear a report from its law enforcement committee, headed by Police Chief W. D. Brooks of Ayden.

Anyone interested in safety of any kind is Invited to attend the (X)uncil sessions Langston explained, emphasizing that the council is a county wide organization dedicated to the promotion of safety throughout the county.

NOW UNFURNISHED

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Rose C. Edwards had a real problem trying to rent a cabin she advertised as being furnished. While the cabin was left opeii for prospective renters, someone took most of toe furnishings.

Barotseland, which has $13.-000 people and 44,920 square mUes, is about half the size of

Idaho.

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The Democrats Are Trying To Cloud The Issues

A Decade Of Effort Is Now Ended

Refusal of the Civil Aeronautics Board to reconsider its decision in the area air service case in Eastern North Carolina brings to a close more than a decade of effort to gain consolidated air service / at a central point in this section of the state.

The CAB refusal for reconsideration came on a three to two vote identical to that by which the

tical and unwise.

Greenville and Pitt County, which have led the effort for area air service, must now focus their attention on alternative methods of helping to improve the air service in this section of the state. At some future date, it may be practical for Greenville and Pitt County to apply for individual air service similar to that of other localities

Board had earlier decided against the petition for in Eastern North Carolina, but even that alternative consolidates air service in this area. This most recent decision may have been a disappointment to those who have worked for the area air service idea, but certainly it came as no surprise. It would have been most surprising if the CAB, having made its initial decision only a few months ago, would have reversed itself.

From a practical standpoint, the matter is now settled. It would be possible, of course, for the CAB decision to be appealed to the courts, but such a step in our opinion would be both imprac-

must await future developments.

The case for central air service in this part of North Carolina has been adequately presented by Pitt, Greenville and their allies in the effort. The appeal has been rejected by the highest board in the nation which determines the policies for commercial air service. Although we do not agree with the CAB decisions, they have been made and they will stand.

In the interest of the continued progress of this part of the state, it becomes the obligation of parties which presented the area air service proposals to direct their attention now at working within the framework stipulated by the CAB decisions.

Third Primary'

Wag6(d By YDC New industrial Firm

Is Another Step Ahead

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

YDC Despite denials and a lot of comic opera omfusion. delegates to the state conven-tlOQ of Young Democ r a t i c Clubs waged a third primary," in Raleigh last weekend.

Strenuous factional fighting was undisguised In much of the open convention activity and cloeed cmnmittee sessions. It may not have been so apparent at first to some of the delegates and delegatims who became Involved, knowingly or unknowingly, to the point of outrage and very nearly physical violence.

R quickly developed into an out-and-out contest looking to the states tntraparty political wars four years from now and which, as it turned out, may .have pronounced influence on Democratic party affairs during these next four years.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

One result certainly was to draw facticmal lines within the state party even more clearly.

GOAL It was the goal of the liberal - minded loyal opposition wing of Sanford-Preyer-Beimett supporters to retain a foothold in OTgartzed state party affairs.

They held a strategic advantage for this in the YDC haring control of an key offices and cocmnittee posts. And their drive to retain control of the YDC was planned and organized weU in advance of the convention.

When the showdown came, they succeeded in impressive fashion.

In Mch key committee and on the convention floor, the tenford-Preyer-Bennett forces were incommand and after a few test votes the moderate-conservative opposition virtually collapsed.

OFFICES The Sanford-Preyer-Bennett wing won for Its candidates in each statewide YDC <4fioe in which it was interested.

n elected a supporter of L. Riehardson Preyer in the 1964 primaries. George Miller of Durham, to the YDC presidency succeeding another Preyer Bupporter. Tom Gilmore of Julian.

In one of the early convention actions. Phil Carlton of Pinetops, who was a key Preyer aide and cami^tign office manager in the primaries, was elected permanent chairman of the convention. This itself was a ttp-otff that the Sanford-Preyer-Bennett wtng was in m iitfrgsawcsasagaa

full command and that attempts by YDC sui^rters of the Dan K. Moore organization to take over were too little and too late.

By the time the crucial voting came on Saturday moming-the Moore forces were downgrading significance of the YDC electi()s and warning the victorious wing from going too far.

OPPOSE Result of the YDC elections and convention actlcHi places the YDC leadership at intraporty odds with the senior party leadership, now in the bands of the moderate, middle-of-the-road Moore group.

This situation was seen in the YDC adoption of a resolution. its wording toned down Init still clearly aimed at Moore, urging enthusiastic and vigorous support of the John-s(m'HumiHirey national Democratic ticket.

This resolution as originally drafted was more strongly worded and would have condemned Democrats who would not embrace the national ticket.

RESOLUTION - Original wording (rf the resolution was changed in order to avoid the certainty of a bitter, open clash which might have split the YDC beyond immediate pair.

Sources said the Mo o supporters served notice they would fight auch a resolution to the last ditch and there were warnings that if introduced it would provoke a walkout.

Even so, the watered-down version met vigorous opposition on grounds that it was embarrassing to one of our leading Democratic candidates. Its sponsor, form e r YDC president David Reid of Greenville, said it called no names. He said there was no reason that it should be embarrassing to any Democrat.

Nevertheless, the implica^ Won it left was clear.

GROUND The orginally-pr(90sed resolution on supped of the national ticket was one of the controversies disposed of in committee. Because of piter understanding, it was never seriously considered and did not come to a vote in the committee.

Ground was given on several other points in pre-convention maneuvering and in credentials committee challenging of various delegations after the conventhm began.

The liberal YDC forces gave in to senlOT party veto on to matter of inviting vies presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey as convention speaker. There were reports of horsetradlng on some Jf the delegation seating challeng e s. The candidate for the YDC presidency backed by the Moore forces, Doran Berry of Fayetteville moved to make Millers election by unanimous acclamation.

When a new industry begins operations in a new building, it is always a significant economic step for the community in which the plant is located.

The new plant of Empire Brushes, Inc., in Greenville is being activated and is expected to be in full production by early November. It will mean more than 100 new industrial jobs in the community within the next few months, and the possibility of expansion in the future offers even further potential of gy ABT BUCHWALD employment.

It was early this year that Empire Brushes, ^

Inc. announced that it would locate a new plant in Greenville. That announcement culminated more than a year of negotiations between officials of the firm and representatives of local development groups. Construction of the new plant on the old Dail farm north of Greenville began shortly after announcement of the plant location was made, and since mid-May the company has been engaged in training local personnel for operation of the new unit.

For Greenville, and for the county as a whole, the beginning of operations of a new industrial firm means another move toward the goal of a more vigorous, and more diversified and a stronger economy for the community, the country, and all its people.

Truth Sauads Droppec.

: An Unanswerec. Question: Why?

One of the things that is sadly missing In the present Presidential political campaign Is the absence of truth squads. During the 1956 and 1960 campaigns truth squads from both parties followed the <H>Posing PresidHitial and Vlcc-Presiden-tial candidates in charteder planes.

Whenever a candidate finished speaking In a city, the opposing political partys truth squad would call a press conference to point out the candidates mis-statements. The truth squads served a worthy function and we decided to find out why they werent being sent out this year.

We first went over to Democratic headquarters and asked

them why their people werent tailing Mr. Goldwater and Mr. Miller.

They are, a spc^esman told us. But this has been such a clean campaign our truth squad hasnt had anything to do.

You mean Goldwater and Miller are telling the truth? Im afraid so. Weve tried to catch them in a lie, but its been impossible. This Is probably the cleanest campaign weve ever seen.

How do you exjrtain it?

I believe its because there hasnt been any name-calling or vilification in the campaign. Both Mr. Goldwater and Mr. Miller are trying to keep their campaigns on a high level, and

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Why? The great unanswered question in the report of the Warren Commissiwi Which had Just concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald kUled President John F. Kennedy is why he did it.

The seven-man commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, after almost 10 months of Investigation and with the help of aU the resources of government, admits it couldnt learn Oswalds reason for the assassination.

Since Oswald died two days after the assassination killed by Jack Ruby the commission also admits it cant even say honestly whether Oswald was insane.

So Oswalds motive wlU probably remain one of the most baffling enigmas of hist o r y, which would probably make Oswald happy if he knew it.

Thats because tbe commission did offer this opinion: that Oswalds apparent desire for a place in history led the seven men to believe that such concern is an important factor to consider in assessing possible moUvati o n for the aasassinatlon.

Yet, when the commissions report about 20 volumes of testimony, interviews and evidence is all made pubUc. Oswald will emerge as (me of tbe shabbiest little men in history.

He was a Uar. He was pretentious. He was a crybaby. And, if tbe truth were known, his attempts at murder may have been a perverted way ot seeking his own destruction.

The commission raises this question about Oswald, who was plagued all his life by feelings of defeat and mediocrity: Did he reaUy want to escape after committing a great crime?

Seven months before he klD-ed tbe President, Oswald tried to aaaasalnate former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker by

shooUng at him through the window of his home. He missed.

But before he went to Walkers house he left In his own home a notebook full of his plans for shooting the general, plus pictures of himself with a rifle and revolver.

If he had kiUed Walker and been captured, his home certainly would have been searched. Those notes would have been dreadfuDy incriminating.

The morning of the day on which he shot Kennedy he left $170 at home and took only $13.87 with him, certainly not enough to carry him very far If he wanted to escape from DaUas.

He had a neglected chlldr hood his father died before he was bom and his mother for long stretches had to work, leaving him with friends or relatives or putting him in a home but he had a sense ofweapons and violence from childhood.

When he was 3 he threw a toy gun at a woman taking care of him. When he was 9 he chased his brother with a knife and threw it at him. At 12, the commission says, he had fantasies about being aU powerful and killing.

At 13 he drew a knife and threatened to use it on his sister-in-law. At 16 he taDced of breaking into a store to steal a gun and said he would like to kill President Dwight D. Elsenhower.

After he joined the Marines he accidentally shot htonself with a pistol he had sneaked into his locker against regulations. He was court-martialed. When be went to the Soviet Union at 20 and was refused citizenship, he cut his wrist. He beat his wife, hit his mother, tried to kill Walker and did kill Kennedy.

He criticized how the world was run, considering boll) communism and capitalism faUur-es. but he was a fallm to the (Continued on Pagf H

Other Editors

Tobacco

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

It is becoming more and more apparent that something of a drastic nature will have to be d(e in order to remedy the situation in the tobacco industry. Nobody Is more aware of this than the grower and the warehouseman, and no area is likely to be more affected by the current problems than Eastern North Carolina.

Hence, we have got to change directions If we are going to maintain a sound tobao-co program, aa Claude Turner, director of the tobacco policy staff of the Agriculture Department, recently emphasized.

The major problem at present is the gigantic surplus of tobacco on hand. The year 1964 marks the third straight year that the Flue Cured Stabilization Corporation has received a very heavy volume of tobacco. And by the end of this marketing season loan stocks are likely to reach almost a bil-Don pounds.

There Is no lack of advice and proposals being offer e d. The trouble is that no o n seems to be able to agree on what course is best to follow. One of the most logical proposals made thus far is one that links a system of quotas on a poundage basis. At present the program is operating on an acreage basis.

A compromise including poundage-acreage has been suggested. But at a time when the problem threatens seriously a major economic mainstay of North Carolina, there is Dt-

Saying... '"rouble

D theyve made any mis-statements at all, they have been accidental ones. Every time we point (me out to them, they agree not to repeat it. There is no reason to use a truth squad when your opposition is so careful about their facts. Do you beUeve that later in the campaign the Democratic truth squad might have more to do?

I shouldnt think so. Y o u must remember that bo t h Mr. CJoldwater and Mr. MiUer are former Boy Scouts.

After speaking to the Democrats, we went over to the Republican headquarters and talked to someone in their office.

They also admitted their truth squad had been inactive.

When you have a President who doesnt keep anyth i n g from the American people, you liave no need for a truth squad. If we sent one out. peop 1 e might get the impre<^on Sen.

tie time for experiments. Many tobacco people favor an outght poundage system.

A group of Nash tobacco farmers have endorsed the acre-age-poundage idea, alth ou g h rather reluctantly. The sentiments vary in different counties in Eastern North CaroUna.

Whatever is decided upon, legislation by Congress Is necessary in order to change the production control system from straight acreage aUot-ments to a poundage basis, or a combination of acreage-poundage.

The prospects of such legislation now, even if a new method is agreed upon, is remote. The earliest possible congressional action would not take effect until 1966. In the meantime, the problem of surplus continues. Marcus Bra-sweU of Whitakers, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and C(mservatlon State Committee, said: If we miss the boat In 1965, we may have missed the boat, period.

The fact of the matter is that farmers are going to have to be willing to face up to the reaUty of the problem and try hard to salvage the program. Secretary (rf Agriculture Or-vUle Freeman is going to be in Raleigh next m(mth. Perhaps he will offer s(Mne helpful suggestiona when he c<nnes to the capital city to speak at a dinner to be held for Rep. Harold Cooley in appreciatUm of all the things the Fourth District congressman has done for the fanner.

ART

BUCHWALD

(Joldwater doubted Presid e n t Johnsons word, and everyone knows the Senator has too much respect for the President to caU him a Uar.

What about Sen. Humphrey?

Weve dogged him for weeks and we cant come up with an untruth hes uttered. Our people have been frantic. How do you explain the fact that this has been such a clean campaign?

I guess its the personaU-ties Involved. You have four men running this year who refuse to smear tbe other fellow. Everyone is sticking to the issues and therefore there is no reason not to tell the truth.

But Sen. Mundt of South Dakota says this is (me of the dirtiest campaigns in American history.

The Senator is just angry because he was a previous Republican truth squad member and he doesnt have any work to do this year. Hes just tiring to activate the truth squad by his charges, but weve seen through it.

Dean Sayre of the Waah-(Continued On Page 5)

! hasnt ! Playee. J Safe

By JOHN chamberlain

Whatever may be the faults of Barry Goldwater. he is not one of those who rave and rant about anything. So far as his own personal speechmak-ing is concerned, be has been waging the least demagogic national campaign that any-(me now aUve could possibly remember.

Just consider how he has been breaking aU tbe more cynical campaign rules. He goes into Weei Virginia, to tbe heart of Appalachia. There, in Charleston, he unburdens hlmseU on the subject of the current anti - poverty cam-xmign for the aUegiance of the Appalachian states. He aays a mere bilDon dollars wUl do practically nothing toward eU-minatlng poverty, which is certainly a true statement. But it is not the sort of thing that a demagogie ranter and raver would choose to tell an audience in the heart of the region that wiU be getting the money.

On his swing through the South, Goldwater stops in Tennessee. There, where It is supposed to be poUtiCal suicide to attack the TVA, he reaffirms his proposal to sell certain TVA appendages, such as fertilizer plants, to private owners.

Moving on Into Texas, he speaks at Fort Worth, where the local plant of the Gtoeral Dynamics Corporation has been awarded a six mDon doUar contract to manufacture the TFX aircraft. This presumably means a lot of Jobs in the Fort Worth area. So what does Goldwater say? He tells the Texans that the TFX contract was politically oriented. and that It should

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

have gone to Boeing In Seattle, Washington, a com p a n y which, Goldwater said, was in a position to make a better plane.

Goldwatera refusal to play It safe is cause for almost ecstatic wonder in a most un-Ukely place, the Uttle Freedom and Union magazine put out by (Darence Strelt. the prophet of a federation of the Atlantic democracies. When Goldwater made clear at San Francisco that Atlantic union is a key issue to him, says Mr. Streit, the extreme nationaUsts in the Goldwater camp and his extreme critics to the other who seem convinced that he Is dominated by isolationists, Birch er s and fascists. . .were struck dumb. Mr. Strelt finds Goldwater far more satisfactory than Lyndon Johnson on the subject of Atlantic community, for the Johnson acceptance speech at Atlantic City made no reference to Atlntica, whose flowering had so big a place to Senator Qoldwaters acceptance.

As the Goldwater campaign unfolds, it becomes increasingly apparent that we have a most unpolitical nominee contending for the Presidency. The man seems extreme because he is extremely honest. It is true, of course, that Goldwater hasnt been talking recently about making social security voluntary, which might be construed as a retreat. But the reason for the silence, I think, is that Goldwater despairs of making himself understood (mi the subject in a campaign year. The original Goldwater statement on social security foUowed the publication of a poll taken in Britain which indicated that more than fifty per cent of the English voters would like to have the opportunity to contract out of government wel-(Conttoued on page 5)

Credit Card Security Tightenec.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOfXHABB INHERITED RELIGION

We have aU to a certain extent inherited our rtUfloo. We adhere to certain rellfloua faiths because we were bom into families which adhere to these faiths. We continue to these faith*, however, became after examination, experience, and sometimes study we arrive at tbe conduzloo that tbe faith of our fathers suits us better than anything we have encountered elsewhere.

But inherited reDgl(m can quickly become a liability. We accept the creeds of our church, its customs and prao-tlces. There is always the great temptation that in so doing we may consider that we have done quite enough by merely accepttng, nodding our heads and saying yes, yes'* to what our church teaches. But reUgion while it involves agreement to certain propositions is above aU an

experienee. What kind of a person does our religion make out of us. Are we better because of this faith (H* are we weaker, poorer, more bigoted and religiously sterile?

UsuaUy we get our religion by Inheritance. We keep our /religion, however, because it appears to satisfy our deepest needs. But the inherited character of reUgion can sometimes leave us spiritually aterile, bigoted, willing to accept the creeds and customs ot our church without Uvtog up to its deepest demands.

Ihherlted religion 1* inevitable but it is also extremely dangerous. The only way to guard aginst this danger is to put our reUgious inheritance to the teet of everyday living and lifes problema and see if It has any capacity to Uve and (K>erate in these areas.

A religion is a good religion only If it works, and U is up to us to make it woik.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Its getting much more difficult to Uve it up on staneone elses credit card.

Since courts have held that credit card companies are Dable for unauthorized use of cards once the customer has notified them that a card is lost or stolen, all card systems have tightened their security controls. The customer, of course, is responsible for all charges made before he reports the disappearance of bis card.

Typically. Ciarte Blanche reports that last year its members lost less than $8,000 through illegal use of their cards. Since it has 750,000 card holders, the loss is about a cent a member.

The company lost $50,000 which, to view of its cash flow of $100 mlDion, it regards as negUgible.

Vice President H. R. Overton. a Harvard Law School graduate and a veteran of 20 years with the Federal Bureau of Investigatton. rtms a tight, efficient security system which guards the manufacture and distribution of Carte Blanches regular and its new Hers credit cards; makes credit checks on aimUcsnU; tracks

down lost or stolen cards; and recovers money lost through misuse oi CMds.

TWO TYPES OF LOSS Credit card companies suffer two general kinds of loss. One is through the Ulegal use ot a lost or stolen card. The other is bad debts of a card holder who fraudulently mls-

BLMKB

ROESSNER

represents his credit background or his name when he appUea (or a card.

The first type loss Is best controlled by finding out as so(Mi as possible when a card is missing, blocking its use and pressing the search for it as fast as possible. Quick action improves the chances of catching the culprit and reduces the time he has to run up bills.

The second type loss is controlled by very careful and detailed checking of card appU-

cants and their credit standing.

Overton controls losses principally by aggressive application of normal security measures. These include the use of staff and special investigators, close cooperation and exchange of information with other <src-dlt organizations and with law enforcement bodies, quick reporting of missing cards to businesses honoring them, detailed checks of employees and members, and simiUr practices.

COMPUTER SLEUTH

One special weap(n ia the c(npanys electronic computer. The c(nputer sifts bills that come in from various associate c(npanies honoring Carte Blanche carda and appUes the amounts to individual card holders accounts.

When a credit card is being misused, certain pecuUar patterns and l(Dosyncracles usually begin to appear to the account. The computer is programmed to recognize these and flashes a warning when they occur. A complete check of that account is begun immediately.

What the patterns are is a secret. Sometimes they appear In a perfectly normal account.

according to Overton. Then we do notolng, of course. But Its surprising how (rften the computer spots a genuine misuse (4 a card.

Our billing and reporting system is very fast and the computer may indicate a lost or sUrien card within a day or two after it disappears. We often know a card is missing before the card holder does.

GIRL SCOUT DEPARTMENTS BOOSxa J2KTAD AALCS

Depanmental Merchaadts-tog and Oparattog Results foe 1963. published by tha Controllers Congress of the National Retail Merchants Association. shows that Olrl Scout departments, a fairly new development to department store merchandising, led both downtown and branch stores to to-crsase to v<dume, with a gain of 26 per oant downtown and 24 per cent to branches. Television was second downtown, up 14 per cent; prescription departments second In braoeb-es, up 17 per cent.

Downtowns largest loss was pianoe and organs, down ^ fer cent; branches was radios and phonographs, down per cent.

Ih* Oilly eflctor, Oretnvlll., N. C.-T.d.y, 79, H64-5

Vatican Council Votes Let Married Men Be Deacons

Vatican city (ap) The

Vatican Ecumenical Council voted down today a proposal

DIVIDED USE Cover of crocodilo leather bag shown at Frankfurt fair, hae three compartments: right part for necessities; center for pad and other for a pieturo*

Every Courtesy

RALEIGH (AP)Daa Moore will welcome Mr*. Lyndea Johnson to North Carolina next week, but does not plan to accompany her on a two*day whisUestop tonr of the state.

State Democratic Headqnar-ters said Monday the gubernatorial nominee would **extend every courtesy possible*' to the First Lady, visiting North Caro-Una on behalf of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket

*Our campaign plans have been made for several week* now and weve tried to carry them into effect, Moore said. The schedule calls for him to be in Winston-Salem Oct. 7.

He plans to board the Lady Bird Special Oct. 6 at Rocky Mount to welcome Mrs. John' son.

Monday night he thought there "Is more than a slight possibility" that the original wording will be restored.

iuariow

that young single men becoming deacons be allowed to marry, but approved a measure permitting Rmnan CathoUc married men to become deacons.

The vote for married men

deacons was l,5e8-629. The vote against allowing young deacons to marry was 1.364^. A two-thirds vote of 1.485 was required for approval. The deacons assist priests. ^ ^ ^

With these decisions out of the way, bishops rallied behind a council declaration on the Jews.

aHnf that it be approved In i not be able to say Mass or hear one form or another. Several I confessions.

Insisted it must declare the 1 For centuries, the rank of Jewish people guiltless in the \ deacon has been a temporary crucifixion of Christ. one, held by seminarians for a

Of 20 speakers in the council! short time before becoming session in St. Peters, only one priests.

prelate, an archbishop from the. The dlaconate was discussed

tal by Karl Marx.

And, of course, there Is one question which will never be answered and which the Warren Commission didnt touch on: Did Oswald In Ws violent life ever kill anyone else?

Gavin Lashes Out M System Of Education

Agree Summit Meet Needed Over Red China

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)

~ Communist party chiefs of Czechoslovakia and Hungary agreed Monday that a summit with the dissident Peking regime, meeting is the only way to deal with the dissident Peking regime.

Visiting President Antonin Novotny of Czechoslovakia and Hungarian Premier Janos Ka-dar also condemned the Chinese for trying to blackmail other Communist parties and for using "the same methods as reactionary circles In the West.

Kadar said the Peking regime *not only is sabotaging the call for an international conference, but is doing its^ utmost to worsen the Internal situation of the Communist world movement, and blackmailing fraternal parties by threat of a split. Novotny and Kadar also stressed the theme of independence and equally of Cwnmunlst parties. The Chinese claim that most European parties take their orders from the Kremlin.

Three Children Killed As Space Heater Exploded

ATHOL, Mass. (AP) Three children two girls and a brother perished Monday night when a space heater exploded in the living room of their two-family homo.

Fire authorities said the children might have been saved If the mother had summoned help Inrunediately instead of trying to battle the flames herself.

Another child, 19-month-old Alan Spooner, was in t critical . condiUon at Memorial Hospital with extensive bums.

The mother. Kathleen Spooner 27, and the seven members of the Arthur PoweU family which occupied the other half oi the three-story frame structure were not hurt seriously.

The victims were Vlrgl^ Spooner, 7. her sister, Patricia, 2, and her brother, Peter, 4.

Their father. Roger, a saUor. was reported serving aboard a submarine en route to England.

Queen Mother Said Indignant

ATHENS, Greece (AP) The ant i-govemment newspaper fmera reported today that the fuss over Queen Mother Preder-Ikas future is prompting King Constantine to Interrupt his honeymoon and return to Athens.

A palace spokesman said flie rep(t was baseless.

Imera accused Premier George Papandreous government of a campaign against the palace and the queen moMr.

Frederika wrote Papandreou Monday expressing deep indignation over press reports that the government wanted her to retire to her family estate in Austria and had proposed Parliament vote her an annual pension of $100,000 to get her to leave the country.

The 47-year-old queen mother said 6be had no intentUm of leaving Greece. She also asked the premier to cancel the proposed pension legislation.

Replying to her letter, Papandreou expressed his sorrow for the "great bitterness which the queen mother expressed over "the false and Insulting reports In certain wvans of the press."

He exiuessed the hope that her "human suffering and injured dignity, as demonstrated in the letter, will at least constitute a bridge for the future.

Prederika waa often accused of undue lnfluice over her husband, the late King Paul. Her critics fear that she will try to dominate King Constantine, her .24-year-old son.

lashed" out at North Carolinas educati(xi system Monday and his opponent for goverocM*. ocrat Dan Moore, announced U will hit the campaign trail again in the East Wednesday.

We have all heard Democrat candidates for govemOT run on a program of improved education for North Carolina. Gavin told a Greensboro Kiwan-is aub audience, "and yet w rank abyamally low In the

in^ttie loseer 20 per cnt of aU the state in almost all ti s^d-ards of excellence in education yet ranks high In of

money spent per capita for tiiM purpose.

"Obviously there is something wrong with the administration, Gavin said.

Later be addressed a Wtnstoiv Salem audience and renewed

Humphrey Goes Into Deep South

M. Gustave Eiffel built himself an apartment ateve the Eiffel Towers t^ public platform where he studied aerodynamics said entertained such celebrities as Thomas Edison, Edward VH and' Sarah Bernhardt. Me credited his long life (be died at 91) to the fine, high air he breathed there.

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Hubert H. wninphrev makes his deepest penetration into the old Confederacy today with the charge that Barry Ooldwaters followers are using conservatism to mask a radical wssault upon the very fatwlc oi the American community.

Ooldwater, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee said, speaks the language of a nihilist. And to all men dedicated to the American tradition whether Uberal or conservative nihUiRTTi is the politics of

catastrophe.

HumiRirey, in his remarks prepared for the University <rf Georgia. iM-aised tt school and extolled Georgia as that enlightened state which is leading the south toward a new era. both in economic development and In race relations. Humphrey, a Minnesota liberal who for years has been In the front ranks of those pressing civil rights legislation, has eased a little farther into the South on each campaign sortie.

He has gone from Texas into Arkansas and then into Memphis Tcnn.. last Saturday. Humphrey and his aides have expressed pleasure at his receptions 80 far.

The Minnesotans path today included farm areas in southern Georgia, territory that some observers describe as the states firmest Goldwater country.

In tlhs atmosphere, the daily TiftOD Gazette urged its readers in a front-page editorial Monday to show good manners during Humphreys visit today.

the charged Democrats are trying to pressure state employes into contributing a percent^ of their salary toward the fall campaign.

He said Moore has proposed a 10 per cent pay raise for sti^ employes and "now we find that he is a party to taklog back eight per cent of this raise. Moores tour of Eastern North Carolina still take him through Dare. Hjrde, Tyrrell and Washington counti<y by automobile Wednesday. He will addrcsi the Nash County Flue-Cured Tobacco Association Thursday.

ms Friday plans include televlBl(m appearance and the opening of a headquarters, both in GreenvUle, and a talk to the North Carolina Highwy Employes Association in Raleigh.

Moore, a Canton attorney, still end the week with a rally in Wilmington Saturday night following a visit to Southport during the day.

Gavin will vist eastern Pled m<mt counties and Western North Carolina before the week ends.

He was in ReWsvlIle today and planned to attend a fundraising rally In Montgomery to-

Mlddle East, opposed the deo-lan^n in any form.

Two Americans and a Briton Archbishop Patrick OBoyle oi Washington. Auxiliary BisW SteiA:^ A. Leven oi San Antonio. Tex., and ArcbbishtH? <lohn C. Beenan of Westminister strongly urged that the declaration specifically exonerate Jews of decide God killing.

Originally the statement had such a reference but it was revised earlier this year to refer (mly to present day Jews. The three prelates all wanted the original wording restored.

$[)anlsh Cardinal Jose Maria Bumo y Monreal of Seville said no Dtantion of deicide was necessary because "no one really bolds that view today. He supported the declaraticm, but added that the council must make clear that it has no pditical connotation.

Cardinal Bueno and three

In the council a year ago. At that time many prelates approved it. but objected to a married dlaconate. Several Ushops said it would threaten the traditional celibacy of the priesthood Itself.

The councils revised declara-tioQ on the Jews remained a subject of discussion. An Informed source said fear that the original declaration might have led to a future interpretation that Christ was not God caused it to be revised.

The source, close to the council directorate of cardtnals. ttid the council co<wdinaUng misskm planned when it mrt

other speakers said this should be done because of the Jcwlsh-Arab situation In the Middle East.

Most speakers did not go into their (fifferences between the original text and the current one, but argued that a declaration was necessary, not only concerning Roman Catholic relations with the Jews, but also with other non-Christians.

The debate on the Jewish document opened Monday and closed today. A vote mat not be taken for several weeks.

CtouncU fathers cardinals archbishops, bishops, patriarchs and other Roman Catholic prelates from around the world voted approval M<day for a permanent dlaconate of deacons to assist priests.

Today the council was called

during the summer to retain the original reference to Jestish non-culpability for deicide. or God-killing.

But a theologian pointed out potential bidden danger In the seven-word phrase: 11 Jews are not guilty of deidde,* and the reference was stricken out, the source said.

"The theological expert explained to the commission that that single statement, while clear in meaning today, could possibly be seen out context a hundred years from now as showing that the Vatican Council declared that Christ waa not God.

In other words, the source explained, future emphasis might shift from the word Jews and to the word deidde in

night.

Gavin shifts to the East Wednesday and a day-long visit to the Morehead Cty-Beaufort ariea. Frday and Saturday, he will be in WaynesvlUe and Hendersonville in the mountains.

Gavin ends the week Satui^ day night after a three-county rally in Hendersonville. The counties are Polk, Hraiderson and Rutherford.

upon to vote on the more controversial Issue on whether the deacons might be married.

In the two ballots, the council voted that men who were married before deciding to enter the dlaconate would be allowed to become deacons, but that young single men would have to remain ceUbate after entering the dlaconate.

In a third ballot today sources said, the counc fathers agreed that national confer

Poultry Show, Sale Wednesday

The Pitt County Agricultural Ext^iston service will hold its

annual Poultry Show and Sale tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. at the Agricultural building, it was announced today by Leroy James.

The annual affair climaxes this years poultry chain among Pitt County 4-H*cts. _

enees of bishope should be allowed to decide whether deacons should serve in their areas.

South American prelate* h^ pressed for the permanent dl-aconate as a means of relleytag the shortage oi priests on that continent. .

The deacons will be able to baptise, marry couples, give commtmicii, administer list rites and preach. But they will

The French naturalist Labfl-lardlcre, while exjtioring Austra-Ua to the 18tii Century, u^ a telescope to discover whether the eucalypti were to bloom and a gun to sImxA down, the blossoms.

(Continued From rage 4)

Jobs he held to the Soviet Union and the United States, and had trouble holding them. He was fired from more than one.

In the Soviet Union be was a metal worker but the foreman throught he was careless and lacked initiative. He quit two tobs to Texas within five months, one them alter one day. He waa fired from two Jobs because he couldnt make the grade.

He ridiculed others but lied endlessly about himself, giving false names, false information to employers, deceiving hi4 kind ctf Job be held becsuielp he thought be should be dtting a better oi.

He tried to act the big man stith his killings but he lied about the two deeds that will keep him remembered: the kllltog oi Kennedy and a Dallas policeman. Officer J. D. Tippit.

He tried to act the self-sufficient male and resented charity for bis family, but be accepted tt. He was full of self-pity about his life and hard times but wouldnt w<mc hard enough or learn enough to have a better Ufe.

He was full of contradictions: be deserted the United States for the Soviet Union, then the Soviet Union for the United States. He posed as an anti-Castrotte and four days later (ttstributed pro-Castro leaflets.

He pretended to be a iMsdn but spelled like a child. At 20 he claimed to have been studying communism snd socialism but when aticed to name the books he had read he came up with only wie: Das Kapl-

Chambsrloia

(Continued From Page 4) fare schemes. Contracting out implies that welfare must be kept up, but that a choice would be allowed between the public and private kinds. In America we allow such a choice to education: Itarents may send their children to public or private schools, as they prefer. But they must choose some form of schooling.

Now it is not true that the American government is pow-eriess to find a w ay to finance a,'80^ security system that ymild permit a persra to se-tect a public or a private old-age insurance policy, the qualifying stipulation being that he must nu^tain either one or the other. But a Presidential candidate would have to take a battery of insurance actuaries along with him to be con-vtoctog on this point. And very few people would hang around kmg enough to listen.

Goldwator'B honest, which transcends the call of duty, recalls that of old John Stuart Mill to Victorian times. When be was campaigning for the English parliament in 18^. Mill was cixifronted by a group of workingmen who asked him if he had authored a quote that said tbe lower classes, though mostly habitual liars, are ashamed of lying. Mill looked the workingmen In ti eye and said. I did. Where-upiHi they cheered him and voted for him and he won his seat in Commons.

That, however, was a century ago. And besides. It was to another country.

such a way that it would seem the 1984 council had said Christ was not God.

The new version now before the council says instead: "One should be careful not to attribute to the Jews of our time what was committed during the passion of Christ.

The source did not explain why the coordtoatlng commls-rion decided to restrict the declarations absolution to "Jews of our time rather than extending It to ti Jewish people as whole at the time of the Crucifixion. This and not the omission of the word deicide is ti crux of the controversy which the declaration has generated.

Debate on the revised version opened Monday with cardinals from the Ubtted States, Canada and Western Europe urging restoration of the original wording. Five Middle East patriarchs opposed any dccl^ tion on the Jews, contendtog that it would make trouble for the Church in their area.

A spokesman for the Ch^ tlan Unity Secretariat, which wrote the original text, said

Buchwal<L.

(Continued From Page 4) ingtoo Cathedral says neither candidate is worthy of the Presidency. ^ ^ ^

"Yes, we know about that and were organizing a Joint truth squad with tte Democrats to go after him."

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A FRIENDSHIP GESTURE ~ Pope Paul VI carries burt-shsped reliquary, containing petrified skul fragments ofSt. AnSw to altar to St. Peters Basilica In opening special omver oeriod It was a gesture of friendship by the Pontiff OrthK.x faith a, a preltmlnarr to mUng the skull fragments back to Greece. St. Andrew was a brother of St. Peter. Patriar of Constantinople, the spiritual leaders of all Orthodox faiths, are regarded as his successor*. (AP Wirephoto)_ _______

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World Champion Free Fall Parachutists At State Fair

RALEIGH All eyes up", tiny specks floating around in barks a sharp command over the sky. Sooti, colorful trails of the mike, situated in front of the i smoke can be spotted making an grandstand at North Carolina ; intricate pattern in the brilliant State Fair. i blue.

As spectators obey, at an alti- j Theyre out . comes the tude of 13.500 feet, well over 2*4 murmur from the crowd, and as niles, they see what seems to be! they watch breathlessly, the

LANDING IN A STAND UP POSITION on a pin point target is one of the Golden Knights, fabulous free-fall parachute team from Port Bragg. This amazing group will again perform this thrilling sky-high maneuvers at North Carolina State Fair. Action will take place In front of the Grandstand on Friday and Saturday afternoons, October 16 & 17.

Challenge For Adults In The 4-H Program

MRS. RENA MANNING Audit Leader Red Oak 4-H Hub

To make the best better is certainly a challenge for aults in helping young people be good 4-H Club members.

Do you want to stand tall and straight? If so. there is a wonderful opportunity waiting for you by being a Community 4-H Qub Leader in Pitt County. The saying, No man (or woman ever stood so tall or straight as when he stooped to help a UtUe child will surely apply to you if you will help.

The purpose of Community 4-H Club leaders is to guide the operatic of a local community 4-H Club; to keep informed and to serve as ccmtact person with the Extension Staff.

In guiding the operatic of a local Community Club, the leaders will supen^ and attend the monthly community 4-H Club meetings. They work with the officers of the Club in planning a program of work that will be beneficial to each member.

They help each individual 4-H member selecit projects suitable to their needs and assist them in keeping records of the work done in each project.

They serve as contact persons with the Extension staff by Informing them of the needs of the various members and they keep informed by attending training meetings and by reading and research.

You may think this is a big order, and it is! But what is more rewarding than knowing that you have helped to light a lamp of high ideals in some youth. Also that you have helped keep the lighted lamp trimmed and bright so that crther boys and girls may see its light.

Yes. there Is a great need In Pitt County for Ccxnmunity 4-H Club leaders. Too many people are unaware of the God-given power of leadership lying dormant within them. It is your challenge to lead young people to the fore-front of the future before them.

Projct work is the nucleus around which a very successful 4-H Club program is built. To efficiently carry out this work, 4rH project leaders are also needed. The duties of this job is to teach the subject matter, to guide and plan with 4-H

members and to keep informed.

For example, Mrs. Robert Allen is the Foods Project Leader for one of the local 4-H Clubs. She will supervise the work of each girl in that Club who has chosen foods Adventures in the Kitchen, Planning Menus, and others as a project. She will help them with any problems they may have as well as teach them safe and simple up-to-date methods of doing their work. In this manner each 4-H Club member will receive specialized training.

There wUl be times when you will wonder why you ever volunteered to help with 4 - H anyway. These times will include the disappointment you feel w he rnnm aeber with whom you have worked fails to turn in a project record. Or it will be when the parents of the children you are trying to help wont take an interest in their own child and encourage him. Or it will be when the Community fails to do its part in helping you help its youth.

Yes, there are many pitfalls in all phases of volunteer work. So what is the reward for leaders? Just one prize the light that shines in youthful eyes.

Found Jewelry In Lost Suitcase

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) An unidentified woman ran over a battered suitcase lying on the highway Sunday night and it clung to the bottom of her car.

She drove into a service station and asked the attendant to remove it. He did and she left without looking to see what was inside.

The attendant, Robert Trom-bridge, didnt look either until he heard Monday night that naval Lt. Cmdr. Walter Miner of New London had lost such a suitcase.

Trombridge turned over the suitcase to Miner and got a reward.

The suitcase contained an estimated $2,025 in jewelry.

action is on.

These are the Golden Knighta, fabulous world champion free fall parachuting jumpers from Fort Bragg, who will perform their sky-high maneuvers over the grandstand at State Fair.

Jumping earthward at speeds up to 211 miles per hour, approximately 30 sec(ds after jumpoff, fairgoers all over the grounds can pick up the outline of the falling parachutists. Smoke trails follow their graceful cavorting as they cross, recross and float about like strange tropical birds.

At about 75 seconds, the traU of smoke will end abruptly, and with the (g>ening crack of a black and gold parachute, the slow canopy descent begins for a spectacular pin-point landing in front of the spectators.

There will be four separate events, weather permitting. The narrator, after a five minute explanation of whats to come, free-fal principles, parachuting and the Golden Knights history, continues his narration during maneuvers.

Regrets Attack On Diplomat From Africa

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United States has promised vigrorous efforts to protect .N. diplwnats on New York streets, but it questioned charges that a recent attack wi an African diplcmiat was provoked by his color.

Ambassador Adlai E. Steven-s(m sent Secretary-General Thant a letter Monday answering a charge by the U.M.s Asi-an-African group that Youssouf Gueye, first secretary (rf the Mauritanian delegation, had been assaulted for racial reasons.

Stevens said the youths who attacked Gueye told police they thought he was a member of a rival gang.

Stevenson expressed regret that such attacks have occurred in New York, but said they do not reflect in any sense the attitudes and actions of the vast majority of citizens of New Yoric, or of federal, state and city governmental authorities.

Second Siamese Twin Also Dies

CHICAGO (AP) The second Jaquet Siamese twin died Monday night of pneumonia. He was 9 days old.

Ronald Jaquets condition had

Low Grades Given Cocktail Waitress

percentage of rude dealers who were upset by having a stupid tourist at their taWes, and abandoned one place after finding only one person who could pass the courtesy test the barboy.

Emerie and Fahey caution that their findings are general, with plenty of exceptiais in every category.

Plan Regional Workshop On Development

Area Television Log

By JOHN LENGEL

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APt The fewer clothes a cocktail waitress wears, the more discourteous she becomes, says the Ehnerie - Fahey courtesy curve, a new natural law that may someday take its place alongside Parkinsais law and the law of gravity.

Courtesy increases tbe j lower one looks on the employment scale.

These are a few conclusions of the 10 men and women who prowled Las Vegas hotels and casinos, grinning at cocktail waitresses, ordering food they didn't want, feigning ignorance at blackjack tables and asking change girls to help find lost nickels.

The 10 are members of Creative Research Associates, a fledgling organization taiq^ by the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce to find out what percentage of the 15,000 tourist hidustry employes are courteous.

Research directws Al Em-eiie, 37, and Robert Fahey, 35. said only 100 oi 2,000 employes tested passed the minimum requirement for courtesy. Thats 5 per cent.

The group identified no persons, hotels or casinos.

Good waitresses, says Fahey, take more pride in their ability to do the job itself than do cocktail waitresses. He and Emerie agreed that tl cocktail waitress ranks lowest on the courtesy scale.

The nicest cocktail girls are those who wear dresses as uniforms; the worst are those who are almost naked, says Fahey, a social psychologist by background.

If a man wants gracious treatment fnxn a cocktail waitress, he should place his order soberly, without lo<Aing at her or smiling, says Emerie, a motivational researcher.

If you smile at them they react as if you were making a pass at them, he says.

The researchers found only one change girl who would help them find a lost nickel, a high

A single ounce of platinum, of it were stretched out, would make a wire almost 1,200 miles in length.

weakened since Sunday when he had been given a 50-50 chance of survival He had been on the critical list since Wednesday.

His brother, Donald, died Wednesday. He was considered the weaker twin because of a congenital heart defect and the lack of a large intestine.

The twins were born Sept. 19 in suburban Evanston hospital to Carol Jaquet. 21, of suburban Norridge. They were rushed to Childrens Memorial the following day, where they were separated at the abdomen in a 3%-hour operation.

Mrs. Jaquets husband. Richard, 26, is a truck driver.

PREMIER'S POINT - Alec Doualas-Home gestures during address to outdoor meeting at Chathami England. The British national election is set for October 15.

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A regional community and Industrial development workshop will be held in Williamston on October 8 to acquaint community leaders with ways in which their communities may work effectively with the State, railroads, and utilities in promoting the growth of their respective areas.

The workshop will be co-spwi-sored by the Virginia Electric and Power Company and North Carolinas Division of Commerce and Indust^. It will be directed by J. Randolph Perrow, manager of Vepcos area development department and Robert W. Whitfield, Assistant Administrator of the Division of Commerce and Industry of North Carolina.

Over 100 community leaders from eight counties in the area are expected to participate. Counties include Beaufort, Dare, Edgecombe, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington.

The meeting, at the Town and Country Restaurant, will begin at 9 a.m. It is one of a series of regional workshop conferences scheduled throughout the State.

Perrow said the purpose of these regional meetings is to make as many community leaders as possible aware of the ways to promote economic development within their community, and to also acquaint them with the many agencies and organizations that are ready and willing to assist in their development. A vital key to an areas efforts to attract Industry is community development through the efforts of local people.

NEEDS OPEN SPACE HALIFAX, N. S. (AP) David Murphy, 11, has a problem finding a field big enough to test his Australian boomerang. Instructions with the boomerang suggest an open area 50 by 50 yards free of peale and pets.

mm Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30U.N.C.L.E., NBC 9:30The Week, NBC 10:00Candidates, NBC ll;Oo_News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55CaroUno Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

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

6:25Weather scope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian. NBC 9:00Wednesday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00News & Sports ll:W)Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNCT Ch 9

TUESDAY 5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30-Carolina Today 8:30Bobo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS

Burton s Hamlet Is Up To The Academy

Five of Australias new decimal coins will picture such curious Australian animals as the feather-tall glider, frilled lizard, spiny anteater, duck-billed plat-

pus and lyrebird. The other coin -----------------------------

will show the kangaroo and emu. plenty of loot left in it potten-

By BOB THOMAS AP Movic-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Is Richard Burtons Hamlet eligible for an Oscar?

As of now, no. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences requires a film to be shown at least a week in the Los Angeles area within the calendar year to be eligible for an award.r"^Hamlet was exhibited only two days and two nights last week, and there are

presently no plans for a repeat.

Even if Hamlet did fulfill the time requirement, there is another matter to be resolved. Some might argue that the production would not be eligible for a motion picture award; though it was shown in movie theaters on regular 35mm film. It was photographed by electronic cameras a la television.

An academy spokesman said the decision on eligibility would have to be made by the board of directors.

Even if he doesnt net an Oscar nomination for It, Burton has been amply rewarded by an estimated $6(X),000 as his share of the four-performance, 1,000-theater showing. Not bad, considering he had already been paid for doing the role on stage at the Lunt-Fontanne Theater in New York, where the fUm was made three months ago.

And, his wife told me in Monterey, Burton now owns the negative of Hamlet to do with what he may. There is obviously

TOttiS

tial.

Variety reported the Hamlet film cost a total of $1.1 millioQ and may have grossed $6.5 million. Its success prompted Industry circles to speculate the future of such devices as photographing actual stage plays.

Some observers read into Hamlets success a glowing future for pay television. They argue that if a sterling attraction could attract so much patronage In four performances In theaters, it could do three times that amount in one evening on pay-TV.

Possibly. But that presupposes millions of homes hooked up to a pay-TV system, and so far no one has found an economic way to achieve that.

1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CB9* 2:00Password, CBS "

2:35-Houseparty, CBS 3:0d-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25-News, CBS 3:30Edge (rf Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Pa4r(4 5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evong News 6:10Exclusively 8p(rta 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Maverick 8:30-Beverly HiUbillles, CBS 9:00-Dick Van Dyke. CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS lOiOd-Danny Kaye, CBS 11 ;09-F1nal Report 11:30Movie t

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7:30Combat, ABO 8:30McHales Navy, ABO j* 9:00Tycoon, ABO 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News, ABC ll:10->Weather 11:15Detectives

WEDNESDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News & Weather 7:30-Barker Bill 8:25News & Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get The Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00-Father Knows Best. ABC 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Quewi For A Day, ABC 4:00Ann Southern 4:30Cap O Hap 5:0O-Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15ABC News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7;30_Ozzle & Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30ABC News Report, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather

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AS LEVEL LESSENS Hcr*s a graphic litustratfon of how the water level of tha Great Lakes has fallen drastically In recent months. Normally these exposed dooka long the St. Clair river west of Algonac, Mich., have lots of water surrounding them.

Williams Named Assistant Dean

Honorary Soc. To Hear Cramer

Restaurateur Declares Govmt Error In Suit

ATLANTA, 0. (AP) A contempt proceeding brought

Ths Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tue$day, September, 29, 19647

'Lady Bird Special' Slated Begin 8-State Southern Tour Next Week

East Carolina College announced today the prmnotion of Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., political science professor, to a new position at the college, assistant dean.

Williams a native of Tennes-aee who came here from Texas about five years ago, has already

ROBERT WILLIAMS

begun his duties as top aide to Dr. Robert I*. Holt, vice president and dean.

The JcefPOPslbilities of the new official win Ue primarily with the college's academic program with particular reference to the liberal arts and the sciences. Various routine " and special re-poits (Ml the cqUeges academic program will b prepared under

his supervision. He also is supervising a new honors program established this fall for exceptionally talented freshmen.

Prior to his promotion, Williams was a full professor in the political science depart m e n t. With Dr. John M. Howell he served as co-director of the Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism held at East Carolina the past two summers.

As a scholar, William has contributed articles to a number of professional journals. Among his latest works published have been articles based on a collection of Civil War letters he discovered several years ago.

He joined the East Carolina faculty in 1959 after completing faculty assignment totaling seven years at Tulane University in New Orleans, La., (1952- 54), Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga., (1954-56) and Lamar State College at Beaumont, Tex. (1956-'59). Williams holds AB, MA and PhD degrees from Tulane.

He and his wife, the former Mary Elizabeth Buchanan of Meridian. Miss., have one daughter, Elizabeth, and they make their Greenville home in East Haven Subdivision.

The director of the largest collegiate program in geography ! in the South will be the guest speaker for Thursdays meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary society for women in education.

He is Dr. Robert E. Cramer, East Carolina Collies geography director. He will speak on the Peace Corps in the Parish House of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville, headquar-

DR. ROBERT CRAMER

against ^Lester Maddox after be refused to serve Negroes at a newly opened cafeteria was called a mistake by the AtlanU segregationist.

Maddox, enjoined from operating a segregated restaurant, opened a cafeteria In the san^ building Saturday. He barred four Negroes from the cafeteria Monday, the same Negroes he refused to serve at the Pickrick Restaurant.

.S. Dist. Judge Prank A. Hooper signed an order a few hours after tbe incident, re<2uir-ing Maddox to appear Oct. 2 and show cause why he should not be held in contempt.

I think it is a mistake on the part of civil rights agitators and their attorneys, Maddox said of the contempt proceedings.

The Lester Maddox Cafeteria is not an agent of Pickrick, Inc.. Maddox said. The cafeteria has signs saying we do not offer service to interstate travelers. We removed Pickrick signs from the highway.

I dont see any connection between the Lester Maddox Cafeteria and Pickrick. Inc.. which was involved in the court decision.

We just dont serve intcgra-tlonists. whether they are black, yellow or white.

In the case of the Pickrick restaurant, Maddox, his heirs or successors were enjoined by a federal court from discriminating against Negroes. Maddox closed the Pickrick rather than integrate.

Maddox met the four Negroes at the door Monday and shoved them back toward the sidewalk.

Were not going to integrate. he said. They ought to know that by now.

Castro Vows To Pay All Debts

HAVANA (AP) Pidel Castro says the Cuban government, which owes an estimated $2.5 billion, will make any sacrifice before failing to pay a single cent.

H we ask the people If they prefer a hard year and pay our debts, or fail to pay, we know the people prefer to pay, he told a crowd in Havanas Revolutionary Square Monday night.

Castro blamed the sharp drop In world sugar prices for the lack of foreign exchange which has forced Cuba to curtail imports.

By FRANCES LEWINE AMOcUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)- President Johnson will see his wife aboard the whistle stopping Lady Bird Special train when It leaves next Tuesday on its 31-stop, eight-state Southern campaign swing.

The train is scheduled to pull out of Washingtons Union Station at 6.45 aun. (EST). But Mrs. Johnson wont get on until it makes its first stop, across tbe Potomac River at Alexandria .Va.

Sledding Made Easy By Roller

AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Sledding on metropolitan park hills is being made easier these days by a 19th Century farm implement and an idea borrowed from road keepers of old New England and New York.

Whenever heavy snows hit, sledding becomes sluggish. To pack down the snow, park crews tried various tractor - drawn drags, but results left something to be desired.

Then Dr. Arthur T. Wilcox, parks director, remembered that on his family farm in Chautauqua County, N. Y., was a wooden roller that had been used for some 100 years to break clods in plowed soil. SimUar to equipment used years ago to make unpaved roads passable, it's now being used in the Akron parks. Says Wilcox:

Its better than anything else weve tried.

The White House, announcing the itinerary Monday, said the Prerident would escort his wife to .Alexandria for a send-off there.

Mrs. Johnson will travel through Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana on the Oct. 6-9 trip.

Mrs. Johnson has added some local sight-seeing trips, including an early-morning carriage ride through the harborfront section of Charleston, S.C., and visits to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Florida State University at Tallahassee. where she will discuss educational challenges in the South.

All al(Mig the way. local state Democratic leaders have been invited to ride the train through their state. The first of five southern governors to hop aboard will be Virginias Gov. Albertis Harrison, who came out in support of Johnon only last week.

Virginia's Sen. Harry F. Byrd wont be along, though. He hasnt endorsed the Johnson-Humphrey ticket.

Southem-born Mrs. Johns(i Is planning hospitality for her train guests and the crowds she hopes to attract. Fifteen Ladies for Lyndon. most of them her longtime political friends and southerners, too, w'ill serve as hostesses aboard and will distribute colorful souvenirs.

Careful planning is going into the first ladys unprecedented 1.682-mile whlstlestop journey. Texas . made chewy candies

have been ordered in red, white and blue, with wrappers that say Choose Lyndon, plus big yellow Welcome Lady Bird campaign train buttons and Toot-toot tiny yellow tin whistles.

The President make make some other visits to hie wife's train as it goes through Dixie, joining the windup at New Orleans. And, daughters Lynda. 20 and Luci, 17. will take two days of traveling each to join their mother in speech-making and crowd greeting.

Lynda will be aboard the first two daya and Luci the last two, so they w<Mit have to be away from school too long, a White House spokesman said.

After the trip. Mrs. Johnson Is planning to go to the LBJ ranch in Texas for a rest.

The train will travel through Virginia and parts of North Carolina the first day, Oct. 6, stopping at Ahoskie, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Selma and Raleigh in North Carolina.

Wednesday, Oct. 7, it will leave Raleigh at 6:20 a.m. after

an overnight stop there and travel to Durham, OrecnMxiro, Salisbury, CHiarlotte, Rock Hil, Chester and Coumbia and Chareston, S.C. At Greensboro, Mrs. Johnson will go to the University of North Carolina.

Thursday Oct. 8. she will take her carriage ride in Charleston, S.C., and the train will leave at 10 a.m.

Peking To Buy French Vessels

TOKYO (AP) Communist China announced today It will order ocean-going cargo ships from France under a new commercial agreement.

The New China News Agency said the agreement was signed Monday by the Peking governments China National Machinery Import and Export Corporation and two French companies.

Kiwanians Plan. AnnualBanquet

The Greenville Kiwanis Gub will present its annual Kiwan-ian of tbe Year Award Friday night in ceremonies at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

This high point (rf the Kiwan-Ian year will come during the clubs' annual Ladies Night Banquet.

Guest speaker for tbe 7:00 p. m. program will be W. Walter Smith of Rutberfordton. a Kiwanian of 21 years. Smith, a well-known hum(x1*t, will ba making his 69tii appearance ill similar Kiwanis events through^ out the Carolinas, Tennesso and Georgia.

EU Bloom will serve as Master of Ceremonies for tbe pnv gram, with Kiwanian President Scrappy Proctor issuing tha welcome and Carl Kinlaw, Pr(h gram Chairman, introducing tha speaker. Special entertainment ~ will be provided by a-group of * East Carolina College students.

CLOTHES FLEW AWAY

. SANT ANDREA BAONI,, Italy ('WNS)The International Magicians Festival here revealqd that women fool people better than men. June Merlin of Belfast won first prize by turning her clothes into pigeons as sne stripped.

ters for the first dinner meeting of the 1964-65 year. The meeting Is scheduled at 6:30 p. m.

A native of Washington, D. C., Dr. Cramer is serving as the Corps liaison officer at EC. He is an experienced cartography consultant, cartographic engineer. aerial photo interpreter, field geologist in petroleum and research analyst. He has writ

ten many articles for various journals and recently published a workbook in cartography.

' Prior to coming to East Carolina, he taught at Memphis State College and Morton Junior College at Cicero, HI. He received his BS degree from Ohio State University and his MS and PhD from the University of Chicago.

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4 new Ford Galaxie 500i-with new 240-cu. in. "Big Six engine for better mileage, more punch, V-8 smoothness. Strongest, quiettst body-frame ever built for a Ford.

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-Th Daily Raflwtor, Crwnvllla, N. C.-Tuaday, Sapttmbr 29, 1964

Eils Wigi

By FRANK WYNNE

Fran the norl published toy Avaloa Book: Copyrljlit. 19M, by Briu Cortwd. Ditributd by King Feoture Syadkst

CHAPTER f

*I DO what I do because its Bound business, Owen Murdock told Phil Chance. I had to pay handsomely for Everil ighfs mortgages. Dont think Im getting anything for free.

Sure, Chance said drily. Hell with your contacts in i the local banks, Im willing to ' bet you didn't pay sixty cents j on the dollar for those notes. Probably you just threatened to | remove all your accounts. That | would break some of these small-1 ante banks around here. You | had them under your thumb and

can build that railroad in time to bail Evernight out.

Im glad oj-ure so sure of that, Chance said. You ll have a surprise coming, I think.

T doubt it.

Chance leaned forward across the desk. One day, he murmured. Im going to catch you where you dont have hired crooks and lot of money to IH-otect you, Owen. When that day comes Im going to grind you to a pulp.

He went out with Murdocks laughter behind him. When he closed the door. Mrs. Murdock

for peanuts.

"What if I did? Its sound business. I defy you to fmd anything illegal in what Ive done. Chance found the mans smug-nefig detestable. "The day will came. he said, when I deliver Ed Craigs body to your doorstep, Owen.

"I dont want him, Murdock said imperturbably. "It doesnt Interest me in the least what you do with him. I dont need to threaten you nor any man alive

He remembered the cast of Lenas features last night and thought, regretfully, that Mrs. Murdock probably had little hope coming to her. Lena was not about to come home.

He went downstairs, took out his letter of credit, and got a hundred dollars in cash from the bank teller. He would need it to buy a horse when he got off the stagecoach at Arrowhead.

you bought up Evemights notes , came up to him with an anxious look. Phil.

He dipped his head. She said, "Phil. I want to know where Lena is. I havent seen her for two days.

"She was in Camp Independence last night.

The heavy woman nodded. "Thank you, Phil. She pulled her head up and went into the office. She would not beg him for anything, but he knew that she would give anything to have her daughter return to her.

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CURT Lessing was bent over the grade - survey map in the parlor of Colonel Evemights suite. Evemight came out of his bedroom, buttoning his shirt and struggling with a bow-string necktie. Lessing looked up and grcnted and looked back down at the map.

Evemight said, "What are you looking for?

"MUeage, Lessing said. "Were going to need more rail than weve got on hand and in trans-sit.

"Than Ill order more. How much do you need?

"Id say at least ten thousand feet.

"That much?

"Im afraid so.

Evernight went across to the scroll-framed mirror and twisted his mouth while he adjusted his tie. "Were scraping the bottom for money now, he said. Ten thousand feet of steel will put a nasty dent in our budget.

Lessing nodded and moved to a chair, sitting down and packing his pipe. When he had it going to his satisfaction he said through the smoke, "I hope Phil Chance sends enough men down for the crews.

"He will. Evernight came back and disappeared into the bedroom. When he came out again he was shouldering into his coat. Through the window streamed the last of the afternoon sun. He sat down to relax for a moment and said, "Curt, tell me something.

"What Is It?

"Do you resent my bringing Phil Chance in and setting him over your head?

"Of course not, Lessing said, keeping his face expressionless.

"Im glad of that, Evernight said, sitting back. "I was afraid you might feel slighted. I meant you no insult by it.

"I know that. Colonel. "Youre damned good at your job, Evernight said. "I couldnt ask for a better engineer. Youve designed this line so that we'll save precious miles. Youve routed us through where therell be a minimum of grade-building and blasting. Its a magnificent piece of engineering and I meant to compliment you on your design for that bridge over the Smoke. Its no easy thing to bridge a river when both banks threaten to crumble.

"Simple. Lessing said. "You sink pilings down to bedrock. "Yes. But a slipsted engineer would have done a cheaper job, and wed have suffered for it. I appreciate what youve done, Curt. We couldnt have started this project without you. Youre just as necessary here as Phil Chance he can rar^rod the woric, but hes no engineer. By the same token, I think youll agree that Chance is a far better hand than any of us when it comes to organizing work and getting plans put into action. Of course, Lessing said reluctantly.

"Well. the colonel said, get-

BUILDING UP POWER A flock of torks, pausing on tholr flight south, perches on framework of a transformer station of power plant at Nies on tho French Riviera. Their early exodus has caused amateur weather experts to predict an early winter*

Harpo Marx, 75, Dies In Hospital After Operation

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Harpo Marx, 75, on stage the wackiest of the wacky Marx brothers, but offstage the most normal, most solid member of the family, died Monday night following surgery.

A terse announcement from Mt. Sinai Hospital said: Mr. Marx died at 8:30 p.m. following surgery. He was admitted Saturday .His doctor will announce cause of death Tuesday morning following additional tests.

It was speculated that Harpo died following heart surgery, since he had suffered some minor heart attacks in recent years.

At his bedside was his wife Susan and two of his four sons. Surviving brothers Groucho, Zeppo and Gummo were not present when the end came, a hospital spokesman said.

Mostly retired in recent years. Harpo the silent one of

ting up and buttoning his coat. Ive got to get going. I just wanted to sound you out. I hope you dont mind. I want you and Phil to get along youll be working closely with each other from now on.

"Well get along fine, Lessing said, fighting to keep the tightness out of his voice.

"Good enough. Evernight stopped momentarily to put a friendly hand on his arm; then the colonel went out and left him alone.

Smoking his pipe, L e s s ing moved around the room with restive irritation, stopping now and then to pick up a book and glance at it and put it down.

He smoke furiously until the pipe grew hot; he knocked the ashes out and refilled it, but did not light it. A confusion of thoughts whirled around inside him.

Fingers tapped the door lightly. He went to it and opened it.

Standing in the corridor was Lena Murdock. "Are you alone? she asked. I saw the colonel leave.

"Come on in, he said quickly, standing aside.

Lena stepped past him and he closed the door.

She went immediately to the sofa and sat, smoothing her skirt over her lap. "Ive got to talk to you, she said. "I went to see Phil Chance.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

the act led a quiet life at his Palm Springs home hard by the fairways of Tamarisk Country Club. During the hot summer mwiths on the desert, he moved to Beverly Hills where he often walked unrecognized m the

streets.

That was because his regular appearance was so different

from the curly wigged, top-hatted, horn-blowing, blond-chasing nut he played in the act.

Precise of speech although his voice was never heard on the stage or screen he was the darling of th intellectual set.

"Harpo was boni an intellectual, said Groucho, because

he didnt learn it in school. He had such a hard time getting through kindergarten that he

quit shortly after.

"Chico was the only one of us who ever got through public school and to him education was something that helped him read the racing form.

Chico, the piano - playing brother with the Italian dialect, died in 1%1.

He was the oldest of the five brothers whose plays and movies, such as "Animal Crackers. "Coconuts and "A Night at the Opera were considered classics of both stage and screen,

Harpo became one of the world's more famed harpists although he never took a lesson.

He couldnt read music, but he often soloed wiUi major symphony orchestras.

Asked once to explato his appeal to intellectuals the world over from Alexander Wool-cott to George Bernard Shaw Harpo answered modestly: "Im just a great listener.

He claimed that his brothers never let him speak in the act because it would prove to the world that he was the only sane one in the family.

Actually he started his pantomime act because his driving mother tossed him into show business on such short notice that she didnt have time to write lines for him.

Few Sour Notes Mar 3rd Business Quarter *

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Only a few sour notes mar the performance as the third quarter of the busniess year nears its finale.

The summer was better than usual on many counts. But even the most optimistic forecaster has to take note of some disturbing trends in the final weeks:

The auto Industry had better than usual sales but also a labor pact that some ea^ might spread inflationary fires to other sectors of the economy. And the final days of the quarter were marred by walkouts at General Motors plants and a contract impasse.

Housin gstarts In August fell 5 per cent below a year ago, while contracts for future residential building trailed the 1963 August by 11 per cent. For all types of construction, contracts were running 7 per cent behind a year ago.

Business failures rose 7 per cent in August from July, an unseasonal trend.

Machine tool orders, often a barometer, were the lowest since last November, off 15 per cent from July. But makers say the August trend was largely seasonal.

New orders for durable goods dropped 9 per cent last month frran their July record high.

And there are 3,750 fewer retail stores today than a year ago, although that still leaves 1,-853,530 in which Americans can shop.

But the good performance rising personal Incomes and

ccmsumer spending, record Industrial output, booming steel production and orders, quate supply of loanable funds outweighs the others In ihf, view of most businessmen.

On this basis a majority of tbST Philadelphia meeting <rf ttif National Associaticm of Business Economists agreed in a poll thl the total national output 4^ goods and services should ave]^, age $652 billion in 1965, a gain of 4 per cent over the record paciC this Gross National Product setting this year.

And they forecast a 3 per cent rise in industrial productionr and a 5 per cent Increase i consumer spending. _

But the economists do son hedging on these bets. The^: think the rate of advance in twr* GNP will be slower in late 196S than in the early months. They see stability in industrial output after the middle of 1965. And they feel that the higher ;a)end*' ing of consumers next year w. be in face of a 1 to 2 per cec: climb in consumer prices. Backing up the economisflC are a generally bullish, if nerv^ ous stock market and the idC creasing number of corpora^ tions announcing expansioiT plans.

A FAIR DEAL, INDEED

HINCKLEY, England CWNSV-' An unknown plucked a roser from the public park, later sent a note to city Hall with 28 cents ^ enclosed. The note: "As I was passing last night I saw a beau^t tiful rose and thought of a par-*-ticular young lady. You will find 28 cents enclosed. Methinks 1$ is a fair price for a fair rosw for a very fair young lady. ^

Clipping History Of World War I

FREDERICKTOWN, Ohio (AP) What is probably one of the most complete clipping histories of World War I is in a Fredericktown attic.

Charles B. Gifford, who spent much of his life managing hotels in New York, Cleveland, Chicago and Columbus, Ohio, compiled it from clippings from more than 100 newspapers and magazines of the period. The clippings are in 33 13^ x 18-inch volumes of 650 pages each. Twenty gallons of paste were required.

Gifford died in 1940. A son, M.T. Gifford, who has the collection in his attic, says: "Like my father, I want it to be preserved. I hope some large library or patriotic organization may find use for it.

Computer Joins Textile Process

LYMAN, S. C.A computer control system, the first for application to a textile production process, will be Installed by Lyman Printing ii Finishing Company here to standardize its dyeing operations, it was announced today.

The system, under development by the Special Systems Division of Honeywell, Inc., will direct closed loop operations of becks and continuous ranges in which fabrics are dyed. It is scheduled for delivery In the first quarter of 1965.

William H. Grier, president of the Lyman company, a subsidiary of M. Lowensteih k Sons. Inc., said the Honeywell 610 digital computer system will employ "advanced control techniques to meet the demands of rapid technological changes taking place in the textile industry,

"Textile finishing has become increasingly complex due to the growing pc^ularity of synthetic fibers and blends of these and natural fibers into high fashion colors and finishes, he said.

"Lyman has been searching for a means of coping with these problems that have been compounded by more exacting customer requirements in fabric quality and delivery. We confidently believe we have found the solution in the new computer technology.

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Souchak Here For Match Thursday

liClke Souchak. one of the leading golf professionals on the pro circuit, will play an exhibition match here Hiursday, at the GreenviUe Country club. He will hold a clinic at 2:30 p.m.. and immediately afterwards will team with Reynolds May to play an 18-hole match against Ed Justa ond Simon Moye.

Admission to both the clinic end match is free and the public is invited to attend.

This will be the first time that a golf pro of Souchak's etature has ever played the Greenville course.

Big Mike, as he is called by his friends, is one of the tours most affable players and is the tenth leading money winners on the circuit this year having amassed $45.964 in PGA earnings.

The black-haired Pennsylvanian. a football and golf star at Duke during his college days, has won almost every tournament except the big ones. He has won such tournaments as the Texas Open, the Houston open, the Havana Invitational, the Caliente, the Azalea Open,

Duke Has Ho Secrets, Murray Says To Tulane

Offensive Errors Hurt Bucs Early

MIKE SOUCHAK

Tyndall Wins Second Contest

Ronnie Tyndall of 103 Hamilton Drive, Greenville, wo|n the second weekly Daily Reflector football contest. Tyndall picked 26 correct winners out of ttie 32 games listed.

Second place went to Jerry Warren of Rt. 5, GreenviUe. Warren picked 25 correct, and tied with six other entries. He, however, hit the total point figure right on,tiie nose, 59. to break the tie and claim the prize.

It has been: noted that several entries drfring the past two weeks have come in without any names on them. Fortunately none of these were in competition for the prize. Entrants are requested to be sure their name is on the entry blank.

The next ccmtest appears in todays paper on the next two pses. e

the St. Paul Open, the Motor-City open, the San Diego Open, the Buick Open the Tournament of Champions in Las Vegas, and the Prestige Colonial National invitational, which is considered next to the National Op>en, the Masters and the PGA.

Although he has never won the National Open, he has finished second twice, and in the Masters he has led for two days, but never finished better than fourth.

Souchak is considered one of the three longest hitters in the game, ranking behind George Bayer and Sam Snead. He holds the joint record with Byron Nelson for having shot the lowest 72-hole score for a PGA-sponsored tournament.

Justa, one of Souchaks opponents in Thursdays match, is one of the leading amateurs in the state, and in the south. He is from Rocky Mount and was the captain of the UNC golf team whUe in college. He hs won a number of local tournaments and led all sectional qualifiers in the open this year.

He plans to turn professional at the start of next year.

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke football Coach Bill Murray says be has no secrets from Tommy OBoyle, his former protege who coaches Tulane, Dukes Saturday foe at New Orleans.

We have no secrets from them," Murray said Monday, because Tommy OBoyle was on our staff for nine years and his first assistant. Dub Pesper-man, is (me of our former players.

What about Dukes flapjack defense which Murray explained for the first time Monday?

Thats no secret either, I

s u p p o s e. said Murray.

Theyve scouted our first two ball games. In Addition,

O'Boyle learned his defense from Murray and reportedly

has patterned Tulanes after Murrays.

The flapjack, said Murray, is aimed at simplifying assignments and to help get the fastest defensive men on the wide side. It amounts to a shift to the strength of the offensive forma-ticm confronting the defense.

Its so simple, its difficult to explain, said Murray. But its cut our defensive assignments in half.

further from the goal.

But. he said, he thought that wm 'thib Play of his Pirates on two much time was left and that Saturday night, but was prais- Howwd could get in field goal

East Carolina Coach Clarence Stasavich was not too unhappy

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American League

Batting (400 at bats)Oliva, Minnesota, .321; B. Robinson, Baltimore, .313.

RunsOliva. Minnesota, 107;

Howser, Cleveland, 100.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 208; B. Robinson. Baltimore. 185.

Home runsKillebrew. Min

nesota. 48; Powell, Baltimore, 37.

Pitching (15 decisions)Bunker, Baltimore, 18-5, .783; Pap

pas. Baltimore, and Ford, New York. 16-6, .727.

Strikeouts Downing. New

Yorit, 206; Pascual. Minnesota, 109.

National League

Batting (400 at bats) Clemente. Pittsburgh, .343; Aaron and Carty. Milwaukee, .328.

Runs Allen. Philadelphia, 118; Mays, San Francisco, 116.

Hits Clemente, Pittsburgh, 207; Flood, St. Louis. 202.

I Horae runsMays, San Fran-1 cisco, 44; Williams. Chicago, 32. Pitching (15 decisions)Kou-fax, Los Angeles, 19-5, .792;

Bunnlng, Philadelphia, 18-7, .720.

StrikeoutsGibson. St. Louis. 236; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 233.

The players are numbered from one to 11 and the number one man always plays the comer on the wide side. The only men who stay in the same places are the number three man (center linebacker or middle guard), around whom the defensive revolves, and the number 10 or safety man around whom the backs revolve.

You have no left or right in this defense. Murray explained. The defensive players simply rotate to the wide side of the field. When the opposing team shifts, your defense must rotate with that shift. The same applies on various pass patterns.

Tulane has played a suicidal schedule so far, losing its first two games at Texas (31-0) and Alabama (38-6), the nations first and routh ranked teams, respectively.

Tulane just doesnt deserve those big scorns, said Duke assistant and scout Mike McGhee. Theyre not aS bad sis that. Theyve beaten themselves with two many mistakes.

Against Texas, the Green Wave fumbled twice and lost three Interceptions, all leading to Texaus scores.

Duke, with a tie against South Carolina and a 30-0 rout of Vir^ glnia, has lost tackle. Chuck Stavlns for the season with a knee mjury, but Murray was encouraged by defensive play against Virginia . and Scotty Glackens 65-yard toudhdown psuis play with Jim Scott.

Wake Forest Coach Bill Tate said quailerback John Macko-vic shawed. no signs of an injury he suffered prior to last weeks victory over Virginia Tech. and said the Deacons will be in top shape for Saturdays game at North Carolina.

North Carolina had fullback Eddie Kesler, badly shaken up against Michigan SUte. back in harness Monday, thCHigh end John Atherton was held out because of a leg injury.

Clemson moved Mike Troy to end and Ricky Johnson to tackle on Its second unit. The Tigers play at Georgia Tech Saturday.

The rest of the weekend schedule has South Carolina at home to Georgia. Virginia entertaining VPI, and Maryland at N.C. State.

ing them for having the courage and character to come back and win over a tough Howard team.

Stasavich noted Uutt the offense was what hurt the Pirates in the first half, but that both offense and defense did well in the second half.

He noted that the offense gave Howard the ball four times in the first half deep in Pirate territory. The fact that Howard had the ball almost for twice as nmny plays as the Bucs put the defense in a tough position, and almost wore them out. He noted that twice the defense was able to stop Howard when they got deep.

He has special praise for Mitchell Cannon and Harold Glaettli who played a very good game, he felt. He also noted that Skipper Duke, and Larry Rudisill played a good game.

But there is still much to be desired, the <;oich said. The defense is still not operating at the pace It should be. Offensively, the line did well, showing much improvement. But fumbles anti pass interceptions wqre what hurt.

Stasavich also noted that he almost gave Howard two more points. Following the tremendous 69-yard punt by Howard, putting the Bucs on their own one yard line, Stasavich considered giving Howard a safety, then kicking off to them to put them

p<sition, or even score, and the game would be tied or lost, so he told Dave Alexander to run the ball and get as much yardage as possible and burn up the minute and a half left in the game.

Alexander moved seven yards in two plays and then broke loose for a 97-yard scoring jaunt. The run broke the school record for the longest scoring rush (since NCAA admission); and Alexanders total output of 191 yards broke Glenn Bass all-time school record for most yards ru.:hing in a ^ngle game.

record of 166 was set in 1954 against Albright.

Alexander also broke Tom Michels record for the most yards per rush, setting a mark of 10.5 yards per carry. Michel had 9.6 against Appalachian in 1962.

Dinky Mills, who set a mark for passing yardage caught last week, tied Johnny Andersons mark for mot touchdown passes caught in a single game, two.

Yesterday, the Bucs worked In light equipment, with the phasis on conditioning. With the open date this week, the Bucs will work light again today, then move into heavy drills the rest of the week.

Stasavich said he wanted to work on the defensive secondary and the ends in some sessions this week.

Phantoms Showed

1 ' I * V.

Much Progress

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ... 95 60 .613

Baltimore .. 93 04 .592 3

Chicago ..... 93 64 .592 3

Detroit ...... 83 73 .532 12^

Los Angeles . 80 78 .506 16*?^

Minnesota .. 77 79 .^-93 18^

Cleveland ... 76 80 .487 19^i

Boston ...... 69 88 .439 27

Washington . 61 % .389 35

Kansas City . 55 100 .355 40

Mondays Results No games scheduled

Todays Games Detroit at New York, N night

Washington at Baltimore. N Los Angeles at Chicago, N Cleveland at Boston, 2 twi-night

Kansas City at Minnesota Wednesdays Games Kansas City at Minnesota Washington at Baltimore, N Detroit at New York ,N Cleveland at Boston Only games scheduled National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 91 66 .580 90 67 90 68 86 70 82 73

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert flenrlet AH W(rk Guaranteei Senrlca WhUe Yea Wall LMOted In CtoDege View Cteaners Main Plant

.573 1

.570

.551 44

.529 8

77 78 .497 13 77 79 .493 134 .462 184 .417 254

Fight Action

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARISSugar Ray Robinson, 161%, New York, outpointed Yo-land Leveque, 161%, Prance, 10.

Cincinnati .

St. Louis ..

Philaphla .

San Fran. .

Milwaukee Pittsburgh Los Angeles

Chicago ..... 72 84

Houston 65 91

New York .. 51 105 .327 394 Mondays Results St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 2. Chicago 1 Only games scheduled Today's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Chicago at Los Angeles. N

Houston at San Francisco. N

New York at Milwaukee, N Wednesdays Game Houston at San Francisco Pittsburgh at (^ncinnati, N New York at Milwaukee, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Chicago at Los Angeles. N

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wittenberg, winner of two straight ancl the last impressively, took a paper-thin edge atop The Associated Press small-coUege footbaU rankings today, the first of the season.

The Tigers, 40-6 victors over Otterbein in their last game, gained 48 points in the balloting by a nationwide panel of experts and led the poll by one point over Lamar Tech of Texas, also 2-0. , -

Delaware, 1-0, was close behind .with 45 points in the baUot-ing based on 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for second, eight tor third etc.

Lamar Tech and Delaware each gained two votes for first place, while Wittenberg took the top, spot with only. one. but was named on a greater number of ballots.. First-place voting. . was

Elizabeth City and Jacksonville this week share the Northeastern Conference lead with 2-0 marks and are the only undefeated teams with 3-0 records.

Tied for-third with 1-1 loop marks are Washington, Greenville, New Bern and Kinston, while Roanoke Rapids suffered a loss in its first family game last week for an 0-1 mark and Tarboro is 0-3 after three loop games.

Games coming up this week have Greenville at Washington, Elizabeth City at Roanoke Rapids, Jacksonville at New Bern, Williamston at Tarboro, and Wilson at Kinst<m.

Elizabeth City posted a 14-6 victory over Washington last week when halfback Gary Hess returned a punt 76 yards and fullback Willard Colson sparked a drive of 78 yards and carried over from the one for the second tally.

Washingtons Leon Mason, a senior halfback, sped 86 yards for the Pam Packs only score of the game.

Jacksonville ran into trouble in the first half against Tarboro, then exploded for four TDs in the last two stanzas for a 27-0 victory. Quarterback Wayne King tossed a 15-yard pass to David Roberts for the Cardinals first score. Dennis Bland ran 14 yards for the second. Another King-to-Roberts pass in the fourth accounted for the third TD, and Johnny Carson scored the final touchdown.

Greenville avenged a to

Kinston last season with a 20-0 triumph sparked by the fine running of Mitchell Jones and Lee Whitehurst. Quarterback Barr Coleman passed 16 to Jones ran 14 for the second Phantom TD. Pullback Bill Mo-sier scored Greenvilles final TD from the two after recovery of a Kinston fumble and a short drive. Kinstons deepest penetration waa to the Greenie 15. Charles Warrington made a nice 42-yard run for the Red Devils.

Tailback Jerry Verrone was the big gun as New Bern defeated Roanoke Rapids 20-0. He scored on a nine-yard run in tha second, passed 35 to wing-back Bobby Prescott in the same period, kicked both extra points, and then turned things over to sub tailback Benny Bunn who scored on a 10-yard run in the final minutes of play.

Coach Bud Phillips expressed pleasure over the way his Phantoms performed last Friday night in the 20-0 victory over Kinston, but warned that this weeks game would be a much tougher test. The Phants face last years conference champions, Washington.

After showing films of the game, Phillips noted that he was much happier over the way the team played than he had been following the Jacksonville game. The backs were finding the proper holes, and the line was doing the Job they were supposed to do.

Because of some changes he had made in the defensive line, the opposing backs were not able to run around the Phantom end as they had done in JacksonvUle. This time, they were stopped.

Phillips has special praise for fullback Lee Whitehurst, who was both an offensive and defensive standout, defensive end Tommy

Jordan, end Melvin Hudson, and back Jeff Jenkins.

Speaking of Washington, Phillips said that halfback Lecn Mason was one of the best backs in the state. He noted that Ma>a is fast, and dangerous every time he gets his hands on tha ball. The other backs are aha good runners and work hard to get extra yardage.

He said the Pam Pack didnt pass much, however.

Yesterday, the Phantoms spent part of the session looking at the game film, then had a short workout outside before bad weather interupted the session. Work was basically confined to the sleds with emphasis on blocking and agUlty.

Game Film

The films of the East Caro-lina-Howard football game will be shown tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the college gymnasium.

Century Club members and guests are invited to attend.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SPORTSMAN'S WILDLIFE CLUB

mtwy

KING EDWARD

A/nricas Se/hng Cigaf_

spread over 11 teams.

Others In the top ten were San Diego State. Southern Illinois, Southwest Texas State. Louisiana Tech, Grambling and Prairie View and East Carolina tied for ninth.

Elizabeth City Jacksonville . Greenville ... New Bern ... Washington .

Kinston .....

Roan. Rapids Tarboro ...... 0

STARS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING Bill White, Cardinals, stroked three singles, scoring two runs and driving in one as St. Louis moved into second place, one game behind National League-leading Cincinnati, by handing Philadelphia Its eighth straight defeat, 5-1.

PITCHING Bob Gibson. Cardinals, checked the Phillies on five hits before needing ninth-imng reUef help, bringing his record to 18-11 with his eighth victory In the last nine starts.

Conf. W L T

All L T

2 0 0

0 0

.200

0 0

.110

1 0

.110

2 0

1 1 0

2 0

110

2 0

0 10

1 1

0 3 0

3 0

diecit is certKkii atthentic

The Citadel, Davidson, East Carolina, F\innan, George Was-hingt(Mi. Richmon(l. Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, West Virginia and William & Mary are members of the Southern C(mfercnce.

East Carolina is Ineligible for the Southern Conference football crown this year, its first in the circuit. The Purple and Gold play three SC rivals.

The Atlantic Coast Conference was formed at Greensboro, N.C. In 1953.

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Virginia Tech vs. Virginia

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1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week wiD be awarded |15.0f. Second place 110.00

2. Pick a number which yon think will be the most number of pointa scored by both teams In any one of this weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries mast be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 pjn. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C

(Reasonable facsinmes also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

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Georgia vs. South Carolina

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Lenoir Rhyne vs. Newberry

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Mississippi State vs. Tennessee

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Kansas Stete vs. Colorado

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New Mexico State vs. Florida State

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 29, 196411

Last Week's Winners

1st Prize $15.00

RONNIE TYNDALL 1103 Hamilton Dr., Greenville, N. C.

2nd Prize $10.00

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Furman vs. George Washington

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Richmond vs. Southern Mississippi

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William k Mary vs. Pitt

D U I%I k: E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I IV D E x:

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 4, 1964

Ratinf

DiH.

Ratine Taam

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, OCTOBER S

Cincinnati 77.5_____() DeUoif 71.6

(431 Montana* 48.4 (141 V.M.I. 67.3 Va.Tech 72. _ ._() Virginia* 63.6

Oee**ii>S I D'tah St SIJS ! VUlanova* 81.7

Washgton 101.2___() Iowa* 95.7

j Wyoming 84.7______(3) Kansas* 82.1

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3

Air Force* #0.0___(34) Colo.St

Alabama* 105.5 (23) Vanderbilt

Arizona* 82.5_______(7) Wash.St

ArizonaSt* 4.l-(12) Wichita

Arltansaa *1.8. _(3) T.C.U.*

Auburn 100.5_(3) Kentucky*

Baylor* 90.3........(1) Oregon St

Bowl.Green* 74.5__(8) Dayton

Brown* 60.4_________ 19) Penn

Yale* 73.9......_._(30) Lehigh 43.6

OTHER EASTERN

California* 95.0--(2) Minnesota

Citadel* 58.9__(8) Davidson

Colorado* 802---(2) Kans.St

Cornell 67.1----(13) Colgate*

Dartmth* 75.4_ Duke 84.8______

.(16) Boston U . (6) Tulane*

(44) N.Mex.St (1) Furman

FloridaSt* 95.7 G.Washn* 58.1

Georgia 84.8_____(8) S.CaroIina

Ga.Tech* 98.0__(7) Clemson

Harvard 74.4_(19) BuckneU

Illinois 104.7_(12) N'westem*

L.S.U.* 98.5________(2) Florida

MarshaU 62J___ <2) Toledo*

Mass.U 72.5___(2) Buffalo*

Memphis St 91.8_(31) Tampa*

MiamlO 71.2___(22) W.Mich

Miasippi* 96.0--(9) Houston

Missouri* 94.1__(10) Okla.St

Navy 101.2____(3) Michigan*

Nebraska 181.2___(24) Iowa St*

N.Mexico 78.X_(18) Brig.Young*

N.Tex.St 65.3 ......_.(8) LouUvle*

N.Carolina* 99.8---(20) W.Forest

N.C.Stote* 97.0 _(10) Maryland

NotreDame* 97.6--(4) Purdue

Ohio St 97.8_____(7) Indiana

Ohio U 76.9__(3) Kent St*

Oregon 01.2---(2) Penn St

Pittsburgh 0.7_(17) Wm.SMary

Princeton 73.7-(6) Columbia

Quantico 69.7_____ (2) Xavier

Rice* 96.9 (20) W.Vlrglnia

Rutgers* 66.5----- (9) U.Conn

San Jotc 78.9_(10) Mont.St*

So.Calif 105.0___(8) Mich.St

S.M.U. 86.8__(39) Arlington

So-Miss 78.7_____(9) Richmond

Syracuse 100.2---(37) HolyCross*

Tennessee* *2.2____(0 Mias.St

Texas* 111.7__._(19) Army

Tex.Tech *5.___(10) Tex.ASM*

Tex.West-n 68J__(2) W.Tex.St*

Tulaa* 76.7_____(19) S.Illlnola

U.C.L.A. 97.0_(14) Stanford

Utah* 847---------(5) Idaho

55 6

82.2 i

75.2 81.9

88.2

97.1

89.4

66.4

51.1

93.3

50.4

78.7

54.0

59.0

78.5

51.7

57.0

76.5

91.1

55.8

93.1

96.4

59.9

70.4

61.1

53.6

86.6

83.8

98.0

77.0

60.0

57.0

79.1

86.8

93.2

90.6

74.3 02.9 73 2

67.1 68.0 76.8

57.7

69.2 97.6

47.2

70.0

63.2

91.8

92.2

86.2

66.5

56.0

82.9

80.0

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 Upsala 43.5 (6) Montclair* 37.3

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3

Albright* 45.8^_(18) Lycoming 26 2

Bloomsb'g 26.7____(14) Brockpt* 12 9

Calif.St 44.4-_(33) Glassboro* 10.6

Case 23.4______(7) Carnegie 16.0

Clarion 39.5_(2) Lk.Haven 27.5

Cortland 44.4__(8) Brldgept* 38.2

Delaware 77.1__(21) Gettysbg 56.3

Dickinson 43J(24) Swthmore* 19 7

Drexel 37.8________(14) Howard* 23.8

E.Stroudsbg* 54.8 . (20) Kutztown 34.4

FItM 22.4_________(14) J.Hopkins* 6.0

Hamilton 31.6-------(27) R.P.L 5.0

Haverford 21.3__(2) Del.Vall* 17.4

lndlana,Pa 13.2___(18) Edinboro 34.8

Ithaca 50.0 ____(16) Geneva 34.0

Lafayette* 35.4____(2) Hofstra 33.4

Leb.Valley* 40.2----(0) Juniata 40.0

Manifleld 32. _(27) Cheyney 5.6

Moravian* 31.2___(1) Wilkes 30.2

Muhlenbg* 40.5____(16) Ursinus 24.6

Neastem 54.3_(13) C.W. Post 41.3

Rochester 40.7------ (8) Hobart* 32.8

Shipnsbgg 35.6 (0) Slip.Rock 35.3

Sushanna* 61.0(35) St.Lawr'ce 25.9

Temple* 56.2___(221 S.Conn.St 34.4

1 Trenton 30.3__(29) Nichols* 1.6

Union* 32.1_______ (9) Alfred 23.1

Ind.St* 53.1 ........

Kearney* 54,3 Martin 50.5

Midland* 31.1__

Millikin 40.9........

Muskingum* 58.7 Neb.Wesln 38.fi N.E.Mo.Sf (52 9. N.Mich. 50.0

ONorth'n 46.5 Omaha 58.7 Otterbein* 42.4.

Parsons* 53.4___

Ripon 54.7 _____

St.Norbert 48 9 S W.Mo.St* 52.7. Wash-Lee 32.3 _ W.Illlnoia 58.8-, W.Jewell 47.5. Wittenbg* 68,4. Wooater* 88.1 .

.(9) Valparaiso (28) WayneNeb -(22) Mo.Mtnes* ... (13) Dana

-(16) Carroll*

(27) MartetU

(30) St.Mary*

(38) Mllwkee

(1) HUlsdale*

(5) Bluffton* _.(17) Momsida

(22) Kenyon (11) WasbmMo (45) Monmouth*

(8) FerrU*

_ (12) Henderson

(5) Oberlln*

(3) Drake*

.(10) N.W.MoSt*

(24) Heidelbg

_ (20) Mt.Unlon

44.4

26.6 27.8 18 3 24 ft

31.4

8.7 22 0 489 4!.8

41 4 209

42 5 9 2

40.fi

40.5

27.0

56.1 37 8

44.7 18.0

OTHER SOUTHERN

Wagner* 45.7___(22) Kings Pt 23.5

Wash-Jeff* 31.5_(14) Bethany 17.6

Wajmesbg* 42.1 (7) Ashland 34.8

W.Chester 54.1 _ (20) Millersvle* 33.7 Westmster 53.0 (27) GroveCity* 28,1

W.Maryland 33.8 (1) P.M.C.* 33.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3

Akron 62.7 -(31) O.Weal'n* 318

B-Wallace 58.9____(13) CaplUl* 46.3

Ball St 51.1_____(22) DePauw* 29,3

Bradley 51.0________(8) Dl.St* 43.0

Cen.Mich 57.4____ (16) E.IU* 41.5

Cornell 49.5(18) Lawrence* 31.0

Delta St 57.4__(Ifi) S E.Mo.St* 41.1

Denison* 44.6___(26) WUmgton 18.6

Earlham 36.0 (23) Principia* 13.4

E.N.Mexico 52.3__(8) Cen.Okla* 44.5

EmporiaSt* 40.8(16) Warrensbg 24.8

Evansvle 47.0___(17) SUoseph* 30.3

Findlay* 59.0_____(13) Wheaton 45.9

Franklin 38.6__(13) Mchester* 25.2

Hiram* 34.3__(8) Allegheny 26.8

HLWesln* 52.7____(23) Elmhurst 30.1

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 Murray 53.8 _ (11) E.Kentucky* 4S.2 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3 AbU.Chrn 65.1 (25) McMurry 40,4

Appalachn* 56.5 (1) Elon 55 9

Ark St 62.0 (2) S.F.Austin* 59.8

Ark.Tech* 52.3 ......(20) Southn 32.5

Austin 43.3 (28) Mlllsaps* 17.1

Aust.Peay 8.5.7(18) C-Newman* 47.3

Catawba 58.0 (14) Em.Henry* 44..5

CentralSt 40.6 (7) W.V.State* 33.4

Centre 28 6 -(2) Swestem* 26 1

Cha'nooga* 66.5 -----(6) E.Tetm 60.E

Conway St 42 6___(19) Ozarks* 24.C

Fla. AtM* 69 0.........(15) Lincoln 53.6

Froatburg 25.8 (8) Brldgewr* 17 9

LamarTccb 69.0 (18) Trinity* 51 2

Len.Rhyne 45.3____(3> Newberry* 42 0

La.Tech* 71.3_____ (6) E.Tex.St 6,5.5

Maryville 41.4__(22) Geotown* 19.9

McNeesc 70.4__(14) Howard* 5'i.O

Mtss.ColI* 49.7----- (9) Ark.AliM 40.5

Morehcad* 65.4-(16) Tenn.Tech 49,4 N.W.La 63.3 ..(8) N.EXa* 55

S.Houston* 60.4__(33) C-ChrisU 27.3

Sewanee 58.4_____(25) H-Sydncy 33 3

S.W.La* 56.4 --------(0) S.E.U 56.1

Tex.A&l* 57.9 _ (6) Tex.Luthn 619 W.Carollna* 40.4-(18) Guilfoi-d 22.1 W.Kentucky* 62.6_(3) Mld.Tenn 59.1 W.Liberty* 32.4 _ (13) Bluefield 19 2

Wofford* 60.5 (1> Presbyfn 59.5

WILLARD and WEBB

INSURANCE

Wake Forest vs. North Carolina

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER S Humboldt 49.7_(12) WUlamette* 37.6

L*C 57.1 ____(37) Col.ldaho* 20 1

Linfield 45 0 (37) Whitman* 8,5

Portland St* 30.6 (10) Ore.Tech 20 6

Washburn 46 6 (18) ColoMlnei* 28.3

* Home Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

SOUTH I SOUTHWIST

Alabama 105.5 Texaa

Auburn _100.5,Rice ------96.

NATIONAL , lAST , MIDWfST

Texas ___111 7 Navy 101.2 lUinoia__104.7

S.CallfomU 105.9 Syracuse lOO.tlNebraska _101.3_______________________ _________

Alabama lOSJ'Penn SUU 92.9Mlchlgan__98.0'N.CaroUna -99.6,Texas Tech __.95.9

Illinois _104.71 Army ......92.2!ohio State _97.8 Louisiana St. . 98.5'Arizona St. _94.1

Nebraska -101.3 PitUburgh _90.7 Michigan St. _97.6 Georgia Tech .98.0 Arkansaa 91.8

Navy---101.2 Boston CoU 87.1'Notre Dame _97.8 Kentucky--97.1 Baylor ---90.3

Washington 101.2,Vlllanova 81.7|lowa __95.7 N.C.State -97.0 Tex.Christian _89.2

Auburn__lOO.SiDelaware _77.1 Oklahoma _94.8 Florida -96.4 Houston U, 86.6

Syracuse _ N.Carollna

.100.2: Dartmouth 99.6 Harvard _

.75.4

-74.4

Missouri

Minnesota

94.il Mississippi 9.0,So.Methodist _86.6

93.3 Florida St. S.7'Texas A&M 86.2

FAR WIST

S.Callfornia _ I08 9

Washington 101.2

U.CL.A.---97.0

Oregon___95 2

California ___95.0

Utah St.--91.3

Air Force -90.0

Oregon St. 89.4

Utah__84.7

Wyoming -84.7

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO . . .

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Phils Have Great Collapse In Baseball

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP)The greatest collapse in the history of baseball.

This is the only way to describe the amazing slide of the Philadelphia PhilUes. Only a week ago the Phils were riding high, leading the National League by 64 games Today, following their eighth straight loss, a 5-1 defeat by the St. Louis Cardinals, the Phils were in third place. They were perilously close to eliminatirm to the most incredible finish of any National League pennant race.

The Cardinals, all but counted out last week, find themselves just one game behind the league-leading Cincinnati Reds, who only a few days ago would have been content to finish second.

This orazy-quUted pennant race has the principals so confused they simply have given up tndng to figure it out.

cardinal Manager Johnny Keane threw up his hands when be was asked Monday night what his teams victory over the floundering Phillies meant to the Cards.

Ive given up trying to figure It out, he said resignedly. This thing is so tight, I just dont dare give an opinion, let alone make predictim. Who knows whats going to haiH>en tonorrow?

All I know is. weve got to keep winning. We cant afford to lose another game. We have five games left to iday. two with Philadelidiia and three with New York. K we lose one, were In trouble. If we lose two. were out of It.

The Phillies have reached the point of almost no return. Two down In the loss column with only four games left ot play two in Cincinnati following two more here. They must win all to stand a chance.

This would constitute a near miracle, judging from the Phillies ragged performance Monday night. They were limited to five hits by Bob Gibson and Barney Schultz, and contributed two glaring errors in the field to boot.

Gene Mauch, the Phillies distraught manager, refused to give up. Despite the ordeal, he obviously was undergoing, he remained ralm.

Weve won four in a row before, he said. We can do It again.

Sure, weve lost eight in a row, but we havent quit. You cant blame this defeat on pressure.

We didnt beat ourselves. Gibson simply was too much for us. He pitched a strong game. On paper, the Cards figure to face the softest (H>poslUon of the three cmrtenders. closing the season with three games against the last-place New York Mets.

I dont look at It that way. said Keane. At this stage the race, you mustnt take any club lightly. If anjrthing, you have to get yourself up more for a second - division club. They take great delight In knocking off the front guy.

Phillies Continue To Choke, Lose Another

By MIKE RA'THET Associated Press Sports Writer

Dick Sisler. Johnny Keane. Gene Mauch.

Three managers. One thought; Win them all.

Five more victories and were the National League champions. said Sisler of the first-place Cincinnati Reds.

Five games left to play if we lose one. were in trouble, Skid Keane of the second-place St. Louis Cardinals.

We still have four games left I think Itd be a pretty good idea if we won them all, said Mauch of the third-place Philadelphia Phillies.

Mauch, however, had to add:

Weve w<Mi four in a row a

Texas Gains Top Position In AP Poll

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Ara Parseghian doesnt believe in marking time. It took him only 60 minutes to snap N(^re Dame out (rf a five-year ctnna. ^

The Irish havent had a winning football season since 1958 they were 2-7 last year but theyre off to a flying start under new coach Parseghian and it shows up in the national rankings.

Note Dame rode last Saturdays 31-7 rmnp over favored WiscQosin into ninth place among major-college elevens In The Associated Press first regular-season poll of sports writers and broadcasters.

lot more than weve lost eight

straight.

No. 8 came Monday night at the hands of the Cardinals who rode the mtung ol Ken Boyer and Bill White to a 5-1 victory in the (veher of a key three-game series and exchanged places with the floundering Phillies.

That pulled the Cardinals to within one game of the Reds, who were not scheduled, and dropped the Phillies into third place for the first time since May 5, 14 games behind the leaders in the tight struggle.

The chase resumes tonight with the Reds opening a three-game series at home against Pittsburgh. Cincinnati will send rookie BUI McCbol, 6-3, after its loth straight victory, against the Pirates veteran hurler. Bob Friend, 12-18.

The Phillies and Cftrdinals, who now have reeled off six straight victories, resume with Ray Sadeckl, 19-10, expected to start for St. Louis. Dennis Bennett, 12-13, has been taiH)ed to halt the Phillies aiT>aing nosedive.

The American League race also resumes with Detroit invading New York for a twl-night douUeheader with the first-place Yankees. Baltimore and Chicago, both three games back, are at home to Washington and Los Angeles, respectively.

Only one other game was played in the majors Monday, the Los Angeles Dodgers edging the Chicago Cubs 2-1.

But the spotlight was at St.

Louis, where Keane temained cautious, refusing even to mention the word pennant.

Keane, of course, has been here before. Last year, on Sept. 15. the Cardinals cloaed to within one game of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Thats as close as they came.

What haw>ened against the Phillies was that Boyer slapped two key doubles and White collected three singles.

The PhUlies started Chris Short, who bad beaten the Cardinals three times without a loss and had aDowed them only two runs In ^ previous appear-anres. BulAe proved no puzzle this time.

He was touched for a run in the second inmng when singles by White and Julian Javier plus a sacrifice fly by MDce Shannon, put the Cardinals ahead 1-0. And he was touched for a run in the fourth on a double by Boyer, Whites single and Javiers grounder.

Short, 17-9, then was driven frwn the mound In the sixth when Boyer again doubled and White again singled for another run.

Shannon's two-run single In the eighth Inning wrapped up the scoring against reliever Ed Roebuck.

At Los Angeles, the Dodgers broke a 1-1 tie ta the ninth on singles by Bart Shirley and pinch hitter Dick Tracewski around a sacrifice. That gave Howie Reed the victory and tagged Dick Ellsworth with the loss.

Meet The 1964 Buccaneers

WINGBACKSDinky Mills, left and Robert Ellis are two of the wingbacks on this year's East Carolina squad. Mills, a senior from Ayden, is 5'8 tall and weighs 173. He came into his own last year during the Presbyterian game and has been going like a little bull ever since. He was the leading scorer for the wingback slot last fall

and is continuing that pace this year, having 18 points to his credit. He is a hard worker, quick, fast and tough.

His receptions in the West Chester game set a school mark of 91 yards in catches. Ellis, a sophomore from Burlington, is 5'H and weighs 172. He is one of the top prospects in the sophomore group. He is a good pass receivar with speed to spare. He is capable of playing both ways, and has seen action that way, although mort Is con

fined to defense, where he is a starter.

Camp Sdys Sophmores Could Hurt Team;

Then They Make Mistakes Which Cost Game

Conservative Game Played By Green Bay

Meanwhile, Texas, given luke-wann support in pre-season

balloting despite its 1963 national championship, reclaimed the t<H> spot. The Longhorns

blanked Texas Tech 23-0 and climbed frMn fourth to first place.

Both MississiiH>i and Oklaho-Ina, Nos. 1 and 2 in the pre-season poll, were ambushed and

dumped from the top ten. Kentucky surprised Ole Miss 27-21 and Southern CTalifomla, one of Notre Dames 1963 victims, Uxrfc over the runner-up spot by trouncing the Sooners 40-14.

The Trojans actually outdrew Texas 17-14 in first-place ballots but the Longhorns came out on top by virtue of twice as many runner-up votes. Texas amassed 395 points to 357 for USC and 347 for third-place Illinois.

The mini, hard-pressed before defeating California 20-14 In their opener, and fifth-ranked Ohio State, 27-8 victory over Southern Methodist in its debut, were the only teams to hold their original positixxis. Alabama jumped from sixth to fourth. Navy from 10th to sixht and Auburn from eighth to seventh.

The top ten, with first-place votes In parentheses and points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis:

1. Texas (14)

2. Southern CJalif. (17)

3. Illinois (7)

4. Alabama (4)

5. Ohio State (2)

6. Navy (1)

7. Auburn (2)

8. Michigan

9. Notre Dame 10. Washington (1)

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

Sophomores are going to make mistakes in football. You just have to hope they dont make them at the wrong time.

DETROIT (AP) Rival eoaehea George Wilson and Vbioe Lombardi both agreed on one thing Green Bay played a UtUe too (xmservatively In the MOQod half in the Packers 14-10 victory over the Detroit Lions Monday night.

**We should have scored mm, Lombardi said. Sure, we missed a scoring chance when Ron Kramer missed a peas OD their five. And Paul Hbmung missed two field goals In the first half.

*But we still should have gone out and tried to add to our total.

Wilson, who saw his team atage an 80-yard drive for its only touchdown with less than four minutes remaining, said: "You cant pay It cozy in this game. Youve got to keep pounding away at the other team like Baltimore did (In beating Chicago 52-0 tSunday). You cant change your offensive plan because you think youve got a safe lead.

While Lombardi was obviously pleased by the victory in one of the best defensive battles of the season. he wasn't talking too much about the Injury to quarterback Bart Starr.

So said George Washington Coach Jim Camp, heir to what may well be the Southern Conferences finest sophomore contingent. The time, one week ago today.

Now, surveying GWs 15-7 loss at Boston U. last Saturday, Camp wonders is he hoped hard enough, for it was sophomore mistakes all at the wrong time that lost the Colonials their opener.

Items: A sophomore clipping infraction that nuiUifled a 71-yard touchdown run by Garry Lyle. . . a sophomore illegal receiver downfield who nullified a touchdown pass to Paul Flowers.

How does Camp view all this misfortune? Rather i^osophi-cally. Very distressing, but not really surprising, he says, and then springs a surprise of his own.

Four sophs were In GWs No. 1 unit at Boston, but he may add a fifth in Friday nights So u t h e r n Conference game against Furman at D.C. Stadi

um, Camp reveals.

Aside from the mistakes, I thought we played a good game at Boston, he says. Mistakes are due to inexperience, and how can you give a player experience if you dont let him play?

All told. Camp will have nine sophs in his first two units in the Furman game, the conference opener for each team. GW braved the rain a dum

my practice Monday and welcomed back three injured players who missed last weeks game ends Don Perriello and Bruce Keith and tailback Jody Glass.

West Virginia also worked out in the rain, although " lightly, with fullback Dick Leftridge nursing a minor knee injury.

Davidson set its defense for The (Citadel and counted its wounded: linebacker Dave Wal

ker, out for the year with a broken leg; halfback Dave Sprinkle, out for several weeks with a bruised kidney, and halfback Lyle Blalock, out indefinitely with a shoulder separar tion.

The Citadel labored on an offense and defense designed for Davidson with second - unit guard Fred Jackson back in action but end Ted Bridis all but counted out of this weeks game

with a shoulder Injury.

East Carolina looked for more defensive depth in a light-rainswept drill after viewing game movies. Virginia Tech had a fine workout, scrimmaging hard on offense and defense and pleasing the coaches.

Richmond, VMI and William and Mary were chased indoors by the rain and spent their time movie-watching and h e a r Ing scouts reports.

395

357

347

316

285

210

186

106

103

Aussies Take Davis Cup As US Falls

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) The Davis Cup Is beaded back across the Pacific to Australia, and the United States is faced with an old. familiar question.

How and when can we get the tennis trophy back?

The answer is obvious: Maybe not for years.

In the last 15 years the United States has won the silver cup three times 1954, 1958 and 1963 and each time failed to defend it successfully.

The pattern was repeated here Monday.

Roy Eknerson, the Australian who has continued to spurn the pros, delivered the cinching blow when he turned back C:huck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., in the fifth and final

Bowling

Youth Bowlers

3 Roses .......

Cox Armature 9

Demons ........

Alley Cats ....

Fire Bailers ..........7

Spatters ............ 5

All Stars ......

Twirps .......

Sophettes ............ 2

Play Boys ............ i

Results: Fire Bailers 0. Demons 4; Alley Cats 4, Sophettes 0; Cox Armature 3, Play Boys 1; 3 Roses 3, Do-Wa-Dade 1; Spatters 3, AU Stars 1.

High game: Gerald Heath.

Play Boys, 202; High series. Don Lloyd, Alley Cats, 519.

the HIU zames: Bill Harrison, higliigame, 267.

. 10

. 8

. 74

. 5

King of six^amf

ighnami

I ^

match 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4.

This gave the Australians a 3-2 victwy, but their superiority in world amateur tennis seems more pronounced than that.

In Emerson they have the undisputed No. 1 amateur in the world. He is the holder of the Australian. Wimbledon and United States championships and winner of his last 48 singles matches of any description.

McKinley was victim No. 48.

Fred Stolle, Emersons teammate, has a good claim to being either No. 2 or close to it. Runner-up at Wimbledon and Forest Hills to Emerson, he beat Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., in a key singles match here but lost to McKinley on opening day.

McKinley and Ralston may not be available next year to try to win back the cup.

I have several business opportunities and I doubt that I can get away, said McKinley.

Ralston said he would be bak with an improved game but friends say he is seriously considering turning a pro. perhaps before next simjflBr.

Ice Hockey

NE WYORK (AP) - The Soviet national ice hockey team will play eight exhibition games in the United States in December.

Tom Lockhart, president of the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States, said today the Russians will play In Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 15; Muskegon. Mich., Dec. 16; Port Huron, Mich., Dec. 18; Green Bay, Wis., Dec. 19; Waterloo, Iowa, Dec. 20. and Rochester, Minn. Dec. 22.

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Gavin Claims Moore Trying 'Whitewash'

WINSTON-Salem. N.C. (AP)

Robert Gavto, Republican candidate for governor, accused hla oiq;>aDent Monday night at-t empting to whitewash charges that the Democrats are extorting crmtrlbutions from state employes.

Oavtn told members of the Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Cwnmerce that Democratic candidate Dan K. Moore is a party and an accomplice to the alleged extortion and may even be the guiding spirit behind this under threat of loss ol employ I ment.

the bosscomes along with

a clipboard on which your name your salarj', your expected contribution is noted and he will note down the comparison between your actual contribution and your expected contribution?

He will say to you that records are being kept of (he amount you contribute. The quiet but enormous threat of that one statementrecords are being keptis what makes this attempt an extortion of funds

Th Dtlly RefUder, OreenvilU, N. C.-Tu#tdy, September 29, 1964-13

He said the Democrats are trying to pressure state employes into contributing a percentage <rf their salary toward the current campaign.

The present rate for most salary,

departments, Gavin said, is We

eight per cent of a mtxithly payroll that they have to cwtrlbute and kick back to the Democratle Party.

Gavin said the Democrats call the contributions voluntary, bid how voluntary Is it who) a man

Gavin said Moore has proposed a 10-per-cent raise to state employes, and now we find that he is a party to taking back eight per cent of this raise of

Vote Tabulation Plans Progress

to NES tabulatioD centers, the NES ^kesman said. The deadline is necessary to allow NES to firm up space requirements in the tabulation centers, he said.

Arrangements for tabulatlrm of the November 3 election results are virtually complete. Network Election Service said today.

Sites for tabulatlcm centers In 60 states and the District Columbia have been selected and organization of the 51 tabulation centers Is underway, according to a spokesman for the cooperative arrangement between the three networks and two wire services. A mid-Manhattan hotel has been chosen for the national tabulation center, which will accumulate the national preslden-tiial vote totals.

The wire services. The Associated Press and United Press International, are making plans for swift dissemination of totals In 547 presidential, senatorial, gubernatorial and congressional races to their members and clients. Between them, AP and UPI serve virtually every dally newspaper, televislra station and radio station in the country.

The NES spokesman announced, however, that any

news medium could participate in news, either at the state or national level, upon payment of an appnH>riate share of the pool costs.

Any newspaper or broadcast-

No Senate Due No Stenotypists

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) Kensras Senate met again today after a 25-day adjournment caused by a lack of stenotypists. ing outlet that participates in i K adjourned when its Uirec

NES at the state level will have British stenotypists resigned

the right to physical access to I one to join her boy friend to

South Africa and two to get married.

No stenotypists. no record, therefore no Senate, the speaker decided.

Clerk L. Ngugl arranged for one high-speed shorthand typist and three tape recorders to do

the NES tabulation center to

that state. A news medium that

joins NES at the natlcHial level

will have the right to physical

access to the national tabulation center and to all state tabulation centers.

In addition, the NES spokesman said, any such news med- i the work. And 12 African girls

torn will have the right to re- are taking a crash course to

ceive at each center to which it stenotypy. has acquired physical access a separate copy of all vote totals produced by the pool at that center.

An NES ban against broadcasting facilities in tabulation

Report 143 Had Aid To Blind

The crew that reached America with Columbus dreaded embarking on Friday, finding knives crossed on a mess table and spillfag salt. When the weather centers would apply to any sta- i was good, the men scrupulously

tion that purchased access to a tabulation center, however.

October 7 is the deadline for applicati(is to purchase access

avoided cutting fingernails, trimming their hair or whistling lest fate be tempted to send a disastrous wind.

The September report of the Pitt county Caseworkers for the Blind indicates 143 persons received aid to the blind; one case was closed; reviews were made of aid to the blind cases; and revisions In grants were re-conunended as circumstances of recipients changed.

Sitial services rendered to visually handicapped persons included assistance in personal and family adjustment; instruction in Braille; assistance in obtaining Braille reading materials; assistance in therapy crafts; assistance in obtain-material and marketing handmade articles; and instruction in the use of the white walking cane.

Fifty-five persons were given eye examinations; glasses were recommended for 26; surgery for six; treatment for 14; and for five there was no recommendation for improvement of vision. Eight persons were removed from the classification of blindness, and five eye iterations were performed.

The Greenville Lions Club approved payment of glasses for 11 persons.

discover further, he said, that a great portion of these funds are going to support Lsmdon Johnson and Hubert Horatio Humphrey and their campaigns to this state.

Gavin said Moore, when questioned about the charge, said be knew nothing about it and did not consider it any of his business.

This is on a par, Gavin said with other statements he has made oa every other subject the state is concerned withpetty and spineless statements, my friends.

Miller Opines Demo Rivals 'Adjust' Views

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) - President Johnson and his running mate seem to have a p<dicy and a program for everyone as they trsvel shout (he country. Rep. William E. Miller said Mrmday night, but they dent seem to reidly have a principie anywhere.

In a round of speeches Monday. Miller accused the Democratic nominees of adjusting their views to suit the prevailing political winds in the locality they hswen to be vlstttog.

Compartaf OOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater and President Jctonson, Miller said at an slrport rally In <%lahoma aty. tbst:

I would rather have a man in this day and age who is elected president because of what he believes to because he has the courage of his convictions, ratii-er than some man who changes his opinion every week to order to get votes wherever he happens to be.

Miller flew fnn Oklahoma City to St. Louis late Monday night. His schedule in St. Louis

called tor a speech, a television lntndew and a news conference before leaving for Hutchinson, Ksn.

The GOP candidate addressed a full house of 700 Republicans In Oklahoma City and received a cheering, entbusiastie welcome.

Miller remained aloof from group singtog of songs that contained sharply etched lyrics about topics that Included Mrs. Johrfons financial htddtogs. Lyrics of other songs referred to the acquisition of the Johnson family fwiune.

Although he has been critical of the President on the subject of the scquisltion oi the Johnson fimUy wealth. MlUer has not referred to Mrs. Johnson nor has he accused the President o wrongdoing.

ing related to field work.

About 40 practicing accountants attended the course. Tho group was divided between Han-chrow and Robert L. Illckenn, assistant dean of business at Duke university.

Hanchrow Joined the E 3 School of Business faculty ii the winter of 1963. He teachc * principles of accounting ar 1 electronic data processing, computer and accounting functions. He also maintains a senior paft-nership in the Wilson accounting firm of J. H. Hanchrow . 5 Company and makes his hoxr 3 with Mrs. Hanchrow In Wilso i at 1000 Branch St.

G<4d was used for ornamental purposes on ancient tombs and for household utensils as long as 5,500 years ago.

EC Accountant Was Lecturer

Joseph H. Hanchrow of the East Carolina College business faculty was one of two lecturers for a recent Greensboro Training program for certified public accountants.

Sponsored by the Professional Development Committee of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, the program Included Hanchrow lectures on standards of audit-

MARK IN THE MAKING SIvartti Stoudei- atrokss her way to a nsw world record in tho 100-meter butterfly at the Oiympio swim trala In New York. The 15-year-old Glendora, Calif., girls timo-was 1:06.7, four tontha of a aoeond undor tho Ustod mark.

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4-Th Daily Raflactor, Ornvilla, N. C.~Tuaday, Spfambr 29, 1964

A LITTLE WONDERLAND Apparently Elaine Rowe Is Intrlflued by the j ' miniature houses but puzzled by the lack of little people. Scene was taken during visit to ^^the Tudor-styie village, complete to the last detail, set up at_Ramsgate, Kent, England.

Preyer Becomes Official In Bank; Still Interested

GREENSBORO, N.C. AP> L. Richardson Preyer, who lost the Democratic nomination for foveruor, said Monday he will speak out as the spirit moves me' on politics after becoming a senior vice president and irus; officer of North Carolina National Bank.

Necessarily my parcipa-tien in politics. said Preyer. who resigned from a federal jhdgesliip to run for governor, will not be as great in the future as it has been in the past year, but I expect to continue my lifelong interest in^ good liovemment and pohtics. w- lhe announcement of Preyer's j appointment as head of the trust department in the banks Greensboro office was made Jointly Monday by the bank and Preyer at simultaneous news conferences in Greensboro and Charlotte connected by a telephone circuit.

Preyer will assume his new duties early in November, presumably Nov. 4, the day after ihe fall general election.

Greensboro attorney won the first Democratic primary for governor May 30 with 281,-430 votes to Dan K. Moores 257,872 and I. Beverly Lakes 217,172.

However, in the second primary where Preyer gained the support of Gov. Terry Sanford just before the vote, Moore won a landslide victory, 480,431 to 293.803.

Lake, who w^as eliminated in the first primary, threw his support to Moore, and was credited with adding to Moores plurality.

In joining North Carolina Nationai Bank, Preyer said, I return to the world of law and business for which I was educated and which has occupied mo,st of my adult life.

' He said he thoroughly enjoyed the governors race and the new friends he made, Now I look fonvard to a challenging new^ job that will make heavy demands on my professional ex-*jperience and ability.

. C. M. Vanstory Jr. of Greensboro. chairman of the banks board, and Addison H. Reese of Charlotte, president of the bank, joined Preyer at the news conferences.

' Judge Preyer is by temperament. education and exceptional legal and business training and experience, uniquely equip-

corporate

matters,

ped to handle both and individual trust said Reese.

The bank is extremely fortunate that he is joining our organization from W'hicta point he will be able to render outstanding service to the state of North Carolina, Reese said.

The bank says it encourages staff members to participate actively in local politics within

the frameworic of the party of their choice on an individual basis. . .NCNB does not take a position in any political campaign or on any purely political issue.

Preyer served as a U.S. district judge on the state Superior Court bench. He graduatea from Princeton University with an A.B, degree, and earned a law degree from Harvard in 1949.

PasananOpinesl^^g Country Going Into Socialism

RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., took time out from an attack on the U.S. foreign aid program Monday night to declare the country is heading toward socialism.

I say we are not creeping but are running toward a socialistic form of government, Passman told a meeting of Citizens for the Preservation of Constitutional Government.

Passman, a vigorous foe of foreign aid programs under three presidents, spoke to an enthusiastic audience estimated at 1.500 persons by Raleigh Auditorium Manager Fred Johnson.

We are dissipating our wealth, forming a socialistic government in America and supporting socialistic governments all over the world, Passman declared.

In a question and answer session afterwards. Passman was asked if he plans to support President Johnson.

He drew laughs to this reply Im going to vote for myself for president. I may not get but one vote, but Im certainly going to vote for ole Passman.

Passman, introduced by Raleigh attorney I. Beverly Lake, twice-defeated for the Democratic nomination for governor, said, U.S. aid often encourages the development or perpetuation of socialism by leaders anxious .to maintain power through the lightening or clamping of government controls on practically all facets of life in their countries.

Massive aid is given to C(un-munist countries, other unfriendly countries, and so-called neutndist countries, Passman said.

Furthermore, he said, the program has created a serious threat to the dollar and Americas gold reserves.

The Bright, Aged 10, Is Enrolled At Mich. State Univ.

By PHIL BROWN EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Mom wasnt much help with calculus, so 10-year-old Michael Grost of Lansing enrolled at Michigan State University as a full-fledged freshman Monday night.

Matter of fact, Mike already had dabbled in college subjects for a year, as a special-status student at Michigan State.

He had an A-minus average over 38 hours of classroom work in subjects such as history, humanities, natural science and mathematic. That what sold MSU on waiving requirement of a high school diploma.

Mike comes to MSU from the seventh grade he had been accelerated through the sixth at Gwnsing's Cumberland Road School, to which he returns now and then to play marbles, swap comic books and play touch football.

He begins regular university

The flue-curing method of ripening and coloring bright leaf tobacco was discovered in Caswell County, N. C.

classes Thursday.

Univerity psychologists rate Mike a well-adjusted 10-year-old. He is looking forward to stepping up from Cub to Boy Scout this fall, and he requested 10 Superman C(Hnic books as a prize if he made A in Cwitemporary History o Europe and Asia as a special-status student. For a B-plus, he got five.

Mikes mother, Mrs, William Grost, recalls that Michael began to read aloud, at the age of 4, to her great surprise:

Because no one had ever taught him to read. I still dont know how or when he learned.

Dr. Elizabeth Drews, MSU professor (A educatira, said Mike wasnt unhappy in elementary school, but that on of his difficulties there was in finding anyone to talk about the principles of mathematics. Mom didnt have time: not with a

Mike. says his father, "ai>-parently recognizes the child-parent role and has decided to abide by it.

Says Mrs. Grost: Mike is

Vote For The Man

Dr. Drews says Mikes IQ is too high to be measured meaningfully; that on a graduate student screening test he scored

in the t(H? 10 per cent. On a test ------- -------

of mathematical ability for 12th problem, but a happy one. graders and college freshmen; he scored in the upper one percent.

When Mike Isnt delving into higher mathematics, his favorite pastime is reading Sherlock Holmes, Nancy Drew mysteries, comic books or the works of Thomas Aquinas, the 13th century theologian.

Because hes wily 4-feet-6^ and weighs only 75 pounds,

Mike was exempted from MSUs ROTC and physical edu-cati(xi courses.

He has a brother. Robert, 7, and a sister, Patricia, 9, both of whom have demonstrated superior intelligence, although not at Mikes level.

Mikes father, William Grost.;

ZENO 0.

husband and two other children.] 41^ and Mrs. Grost both hold;

Mike put it this way: When I j degrees in journalism from come home and Mom is putting MSU. Grost enrolled with Mike

a roast in the oven and making salad, she just isnt able to liste to me talk about calculus.*

Monday night to continue work on a masters degree in evening classes at MSU.

Conservation Notes

Fans Angq Al Show i

Stopping

soinsoiLwooiniiQisna

Some good group planning and 1 cooperation has gone into the' construction of the Gum Swamp area, located about five miles southeast of Ayden.

In 1962 all the landowners with land in the watershed pooled their resources and with AGP assistance constructed the main channel.

Last year, two laterals were constructed by two sub-groups.

Now the remaining lateral is under construction by a third sub-group. This group includes J. C. Rasberry, H. P. Rasber-ry, and J H,. Sumrell.

The entire project has involved approximately 8 miles of channel, which drains approximately 3,000 acres.

Fifteen landowners receive benefits from this drainage.

es in rotation.

Small Grain cover crops should be seeded this month following tobacco. S. T. Weeks, Extension I Tobacco Specialist says that tobacco stalks should be cut or I shredded as soon as possible I following the tobacco harv e s t.

I The roots should be plowed out with a turning plow preferably, I and left exposed to the sun and ; wind for two weeks. Then disk and seed the cover crop. This practice will reduce Nematodes, Brown Spot, Moasic, Horn-worms, Budworms. and Flea Beetles considerably.

DALLAS, Tex, (AP) Angry fans smashed windows in the lobby of Dallas Memorial Auditorium Monday night after an unscheduled halt in a Ray Charles singers show.

A flying bottle knocked a city policeman unconscious as he and fellow officers stood shoulder to shoulder shoving the unruly crowd into the street. Police jailed four persons.

Vance T. Corey, Jr. of Win-terville recently laid out strips in one of the fields on his farm. With this system he can use (Small Grain and Fescue), and reverse these strips each year. Corey had tobacco followinp fe.s-cue this year and seems well pleased with both yield and quality.

Arch Flanagan. Chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conversation District, asks that landowners planning to install tile and open ditches with ACP assistance by the end of the year, begin this work as early as possible. Now, Soil Conservat i 0 n Service Technical help is more readily available. Avoid the last minute rush.

Now is the time to establish practices which involve a permanent tjT>e grass. These practices are strip cropping, grass waterways. field borders, and grass-

Brucc E. Garris, contracting officer for the Johnsons Mill Tail Watershed Protectibn project, is receiving sealed bids for vegetating the mains and lateral canals. About 85 acres of land preparation, liming, fertilizing, and seeding will be done by contract. Bids will be publicly open-

Police Lt. H. C. Holloway said several hundred spectators tried to storm the box office after an unidentified spokesman for the entertainers announced the performance was ending at intermission. He was quoted as advising the audience of about 4,000 to demand their mwiey back.

The auditorium director, W. W. Vanderslice, said four agents of the Inemal Revenue Service entered the box office and impounded receipts collected by the promoter of the show, A. W. West. Tickets sold for $2 to $2.50.

Charles did not appear on the stage. Efforts to reach him for comment were unavailing.

ed in the Grifton Town Clerks office at 2:00 p.m. October 7, 1964. A group showing off the work site will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. October 2, 1%4. Project sponsors are Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, St. Johns-Baxley Swamp Canal Company, Buckleberry Canal Company, and Shiloh Canal Company.

OLD

CROW

Kentucl^ Straight Bourbon Whiskey

jKsa flWE MaiM* 66i a II i*F

Th DiMy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 29, 1964 15

E DE

Dial PL2-6166 for an experienced ad writer today!

EMPLOYMENT

THERE OUGHTA BE A lAWl

By FAGAIY and SHORTEN

Male Help Wanted

HoWCUMZlTt- PURliJA SPENDS HALF THE DW MAKINO UP HER GORJUSS 0RB8-

AnD them,WHEN SHfS FINAU.V REAOV, \WHAT OOlS SHE TOP IT OFF WITH* YEPf

WANTED; CURB BOYS FOR Friday through Sunday. Alao cook wanted. Call PL 8-2558.

CHEW CHECK Youngster looks up to see how the

competition is faring during pie-eating contest at Waiters, Minn^ celebration. Pause was costly when he was outeaten.

Edwin

Kept

Lanier

Boiling'

CARRIER TO DELIVER MOT-or route in Eastern part (rf Pitt Co. each afternoon except Sunday. Must have car and be reliable. Ideal for college student or person who has afternoons free. See Circulation manager Daily Reflector. No phone calls.

FOR SALI

Misceilaneout For Salo

REAL ESTATE

Housm For Silo

USED DESKS, $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer files, $39.50, used 1-drawcr steel file, $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. Call PL 8-1222.

Top Candidates For Your Home Vote

DUO-THERM HEATER WITH new fan. J, S. Cottle. 758-2014.

TWO FULL TIME EMPLOYEES MR. FARMER - BE SURE!

needed. Apply in person to Satellite Drive-in, Tumage Street, Farmviile, N.C.

WELDER - PREFERRABLY one experienced in all phases including Electric, Acetylene, and Gas. Blueprint reading essential. Course in blueprint reading just beginning. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville. N.C. Phone: 752-5135.

When you let HX. Hodges & Company help you with 3^ur cover crop and pasture pro^ gram. Oats, Wheat, orchard grass, rye, rye grass, Ladino clover, lime, fertilizer. A.C.P. orders filled by us. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. 5th Street. Phone: PL 2-4156.

WANTED SERVICE STATION attendant for Docs Sunoco. Family man, willing to learn

CHAIN SAW HEADQUAR'TERS II its a chain saw that cuts . . .Poulan makes it. . R. F. McLawhon & Sons. (We service what we sell).

mechanical work. No drinking 1 LOST BRIGHT please. Apply in person at 1200 ,ors . . . Restore them with Blue

Dickinson Ave. No phone calls.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Excellent working conditions. PL 2-2051.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Edwin Lanier, North Carolinas insurance commissioner, has a low boiling point and the activities of about 10 per cent of the insurance companies in the state keep him boiling.

He refers to this minority of fpsurance companies as little shirttail companies and says, sometimes it seems to their sole purpose in organizing is to collect premiums and deny claims.

He says they show no trace of public concern in their trans-ections.

Lanier hastens to add the vast majority of insurance companies in the state are financially very strong. They kwp themselves in good financial condition. Theyre ethically operated and I believe theyve got the public interest at heart.

, Lanier has been battling with the shirttail insurance companies since he took office two years ago. Shortly after he was appointed by Gov. Sanford to the insurance post, Lanier conducted a series of hearings into scandals in the sale of auto liability insurance.

He found that a Greensboro Insurance firm was having its agents give motorists bogus traffic violations points so that the company could charge the motorists more for their insurance. Under the states safe driver reward plan, points arc assigned for traffic violations. Moorists who accumulate so many points have to pay more for their insurance.

Lanier denounced the practice of the insurance company In colorful language, calling it an unethical, rotten, stinking practice. As a result of the

hearings, several insurance salesmen lost their Ucenses.

Later Lanier took up his cudgels against mail order insur-flood of mail order insurance being sold in the state a plain unmitigated scourcge and said when you insure with these people, youre taking potluck.

Lanier, now 63, was appointed in 1962 to fiU out the unex-

Ship Of Hope Is Africa-Bound

Woomera and Carnarvon, Australia.

Mr. Fairhall and party arrived at the Asheville, N. C., Airport this morning where they were met by Gov. Terry Sanfords representative, Andrew Gennett, a member of the state board of conservation and development.

New York The S. S. HOPE sas for Guinea at 2 tomorrow afternoon on its maiden voyage to Africa. The white hospital ship weighs anchor in New York harbor after a two-week refurbishing.

Some 80 doctors, nurses and medical technicians will wave goodbye to friends and relatives at the Farrel Line pier at the foot of 33rd Street. Brooklyn. They will not be back for about

pired term of the late Charles a fintitip medical

F Gold as insurance commis-1 Aboard the flating men cw

sioner. Before that he had, center wiU

served for several months as who have served on the HOPE

state personnel director.

Before his entry into state government, Lanier had served for many years as student aid director at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He also had served as mayor of Chapel Hill, as an Orange County commissioner, and two terms as a state senator.

Lanier is a native of Bullock County. Ga. He worked his way through Georgia State Normal at Athens and then came to the University of Niffth Carolina for four years. He took a degree In commerce and etudled law for a while but never completed the course.

In his course as student aid director at UNC, Lanier helped literally thousands of students to get a college education. He helped them find self-help jobs, obtain scholarships, or to get loans.

When he was appointed to the insurance post, Lanier said, Ive been told that Im going into a very tough job, one aib-ject to many pressures. Well. I intend to ride that bear and not be swallowed.

I will listen to individuals and groups, get all the revelant facts before I act. And when I do act. Ill be doing my best to be fair to the insured and the insurer.

Georgia has 49 institutions of higher education. _

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

MAN WANTED STEADY Job. Pickup and delivery. New Deal Oeaners, 911 W. IWh.

CHEVROLET - ^ 959 Bel-

Air, Very good ctmdition. Will seU cheap. CaU 758-3778 after 6 p. m. or see Graham Crawford, Ballards Crossroad.

Work WantMl

Lustre. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

In Ayden

Beautiful S-bedroom homelarge living room, combination den-kitchen, built-in ga**>age dia-poMd, dish washer, rangiE^ gnd 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 S separate apaj*tments. Pricci^fW Immediate sale. m

New 3 bedroom brick home^-ceA* amio tUed bath, built-in oven and range, forced-air heat. I/)cated near elementary school.

Contact *

CHEVROLET 1963 2-door

hardtop Impala, 16,000 mUes. In excellent condition. Warranty guarantee. Phone PL 2-5328, can b^ .seen after 5 p. m.

WANTED; CHILDREN TO keep for working m(^her8. Guarantee good attention. Call PL 2-5974 after 6:30 p.m.

COLORED LADY DESIRES general house work. 1608 S. Greene St.

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. Phone PL 2-4156.

VAN D.. HATCH

Ayden, N. C. 746-3200

LOST & FOUND

LOST LADYS WHITE-GOLD Bulove watch. Call 746-6150.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

North Carolina Pitt county

CHEVROLET 1960 4-door sedan. Very clean and reasonable. E. C. Averette, Jr., Winterville. Phone PL 2-7671.

CHEVROLET 1%4 Corvair Monza convertible, 4 - speed transmission. radio, heater, Under'"and by virtue of power whitewall tires, tinted wind-of sale contained in that certain .shield, stiU under new car war-deed of trust executed on the! ranty, $300 down. C?an finance 1st day of May, 1963 by Jasper $1,800. Call 752-4295 for Mr. Mur-

thrce previous voyages

The ship will be under the command of Capt. Alfred Boer-um, who commanded the S. S. African Pot when it made its first voyage to Havana, Chiba, In December of 1962, carrying drugs that were used as ransom for the Bay of Pigs prisoners.

Paul Felix Warburg, Project HOPE vice chairmwi, will preside over dockside ceremonies, which vftll include speeches by Francis C. Brown, HOPE chairman, and Dr. WillUm B. Walsh, founder and president of Project HOPE.

The Columbia University Band, under the direction of Ellas Dann, will provide the teaching ship with a musical sendoff. The ship will receive saluts from New York Chty fire and police boats and helicopters, as well as from U. S. Coast Guard escort boats and helicopters.

DAILY REFLECTOR

" CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

ASK FOK CLASSIPIKD

RATES

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Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUable

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the fi Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in thwe columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Hon. Errors which do not -lessen the value of the isement will not be correctw by a make-good insertion. TM publisher reserves the right revise or reject any oopy.

DEADLINES

N MW a. nil)

tiona accptfd * 9-* day before publication.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 ttn^

PL 2-6188 and atop th# iw. You pay for only the of days your ad actually appeared.

Birds Assist In Tree-Planting

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Forestry officials credit the blue-jay for the planting of many trees.

Bluejays not only place the seeds carefully in the soil but alao cover the spot with leaves or pine needles which give the seedlings some protection from the weather.

Aussie Visitor To See Station

Leathers et ux, Louise Leathers, to Julius C. Smith, in, Trustee, and recorded in Book Q34, Page 630, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. at 3:00 on the 14th day of October, 1964, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Located in Greenville Township, county of Pitt, State of North Carolina. BEGINNING at an iron stake, said stake being located in the western margin of N. C. Highway No. 11 and the southeastern corner of the lands of J. M. Goode and pearl Goode; runs thence in a wes-

ray between 8 and 5.

EXPERT SERVICi

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for ext winter. A LENNOX beating

LOST: YELLOW KITTEN

from Elmhurst. Call PL 8-1707.

LOST: PAIR OP GLASSES

with the name Robert Carraway inside of ear piece. If found, please call PL 8-1962.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 3 bedroom house with central beak located on Meade St., 3 blocks from college campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7209 night for ap> poinment. j

FOR SALE: MY HOME IN front of W. Third Street acbool Contact Charles Whedbee. Tile phone PL 2-5130.

806 E. 14TH ST., ABOUT TWO blocks from June Rose Si Elnj^ hurst schools. Jack Edwarda, Atty., PL 2-2938 or PL 8-1081.-

system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free sui-vey with no obligation - Gener ' 913, GreenviUe. al Heating Inc.. ilOO Evana St.

Tel. 752-4187.

FOUND; BIRD DOG, TOOK UP at house several weeks ago. Owner may have same by identifying. Write Dog, P. 0. Box

CHEVROLETS 1964 Demonstrators and Executive Cars. Featuring 4-dr. sedans, hard-tops, convertible. Come See Now. White Chevrolet Co., PL 2-3134, Dealer No. 2644

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.

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE UB oefore you buy and save. Ono dT'recapping. Pitt Tire 8c^ vice. West End Circle, 752-9845.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR FINEST FLOOR SANDING and A-1 paint jobs - interior and exterior, call PL 2-5654. J. C. Lynn, Jr. Company._

Complete Itae of mobile hornet and travel trmnere. Camping trailers for rent.

Also Used Furniture

Lota For Sale

PORTERTOWN NICE LARGE residential lots, 20.000 sq. ft. each, reasonably priced. Located 4 miles East of Greenville, Highway No. 1727. Call J. L. Porter, PL 2-6572,

RENTALS

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES,

lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark & Company. 8. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

JJ'S MOBILE HOMES

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOE beet deals in Rentals. Otilee t 205 East 3rd Street. PL S4I700. Closed all day Wednesday.

244 N. Memorial Drhre Phone 762-481T

FORD 1962 2-door Galaxie sedan, V-8 292, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, exceptionally clean. Call H. Poster, 752-6223 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1963 2-door sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater, ex-ceUent condition, 15,000 miles. $1995. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

HILLMAN 1960 statlonwagon. One owner. Priced at $595.

Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No.

114

Uriy direction perpendicular to

said road and along Goodes line ~ 1

167 feet to a point"; runs thence' VOLKSWAGEN 1960. One

in a southerly direction paral-1 owner. Priced for only $950. lei to said highway 80 feet to a Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer N#.

In 1910 a 1,583-square-mile wedge of the Rockies became Glacier National Park.

WASHINGTON The Minister for Supply of the Commonwealth of Australia will inspect the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Rosman, N. C. Tracking Station today.

The Hon. Allen Fairhall, who also heads Australias space program, will be accompaned by John L. Knott, secretary of Australias Department of Supidy, and representatives of Goddard Space Flight Center. Greenbelt. Md.. and NASA's Washington headquartera.

The Rosman etattion, which was formally dedicated last October, is part of NASAs worldwide satellite tracking network and a sister station to a key facility now being built at (Canberra, Australias capital. NASA also has tracking stations at

point; runs thence in an easter ly direction parallel to the first call and perpendicular to the western margin of said stake 167 feet to a point, runs thence in a nortiierly direction along and with the western margin of said road 80 feet to the point of BEGINNINO.

Brifh

IIM.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Ante InSwtry Regardlees ef Priee _________ If You Dont Knew Why

The highest bidder will be re-1 qb Down le WMe-Track

quired to deposit in cash at the xown, sale an amount equal to ten percent of the amount of hto bid up to one thousand doUars plus five percent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 30th day of August,

1964.

MARTIN L. CROMARTTE, Trustee Martin L. Cromartie, Jr.

Attorney at Law Tarboro, N. C.

Sept. 23. 29. Oct. 8, IS

BROWN-WOOD

Pontlao . CadUlae StH Dickinson Av. QremiTille, N.O.

EMPLOYMENT

CHOICE BETWEEN CENTER AND FRDiOr -juhdsoh* alflrmes the AFL-CI9 Tntematigaial Unl^ ^ Electricial Workers in Washington. He told audience, ,by way of closed circut television, that voters win have a choice between the center and the fringe-betwecn the re-SDonsible mainstream of American experience and the reckless and rejected extremes.* (AP Wlrephoto)

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PBUCATION State of North Carolina County of Pitt

In the Superior Court Premier Johnson TS

Annie Sugg Johnson To Annie Sugg Johnson:

Take notice that:

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: For absolute divorce on the grounds of two yeara separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 4, 1964, and upon your failure to so do. the plaintiff seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of September. 1964.

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Sept. 8. 15. 22, 2

Nmale Help Wanted

MAID WANTED 5 DAYS A week to keep baby and do house, work. C?aU PL 2-4988 between 5-7 p. m.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES for week-endt Apply: CAROLINA GRILL

Malo Help Wanted

SHEET

METAL

MECHANIC

Mu-st be experienced In duct work for heating and tlr conditioning.

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buya in town, with G-W war ranty for 13 months regardlesi of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phoue PL 2-4525.

(Ad Position Requested)

OAV uorojiDa 0081 oDOuns s.ooa paaiUBJsna

onngjpXH 1 auixnp9<is' * sisj -inpads asitJq Po* H^nax TT1A -N3aH9 Ml M3N ONlN3dO

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pairs. Features pickup and d> livery serviot. Pie parking H A M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dlckln-PL 8-2496.

REPAIR OP ALL TYPES OP Hydraulic jacks expert service. . .reasonable rates. J. P. Stancil Si Co., Falkland. Phone PL 2-6331.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum woik. Formica tops, Floora are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4996.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and faculties. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road, Pinevlew Court. Also Trailera for rent. Phone PL 9-1844.

Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. C^ose-ln. Ideal for single person or couple. PL 8-1436.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer pao-es, Azalea Mobile Homes ot N.w. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Dv plmne PL 2-3109, night PL 2-o6 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroBna'a most cmnplete Mobile Bornes Center.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

Conventional O 2 Home Loana

eo, 25 or 39 year temw. Let m lave yoa $l,e00 te 12,009 In to-(eresi. Lowest cloitag oesU. Bower DIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton. FarmvUla, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

REAL BSTATB

Winter is on the way and we can make your home summer-warm all winter If you wUl call us now for your free home heating survey. We feature famous Borg-Warner-York line of oU and gas furnaces. Save money by calling now. No obligation to buy.

AU-Weather Heating and Cooling 625 Clark St.

PL 2-2294

SIX HOUSES IN COLORED section for sale. From $5,000 to $8.000. Small down payment on some. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALB

Farm Equipment

1955 2-TON CHEVROLET truck. Incloeed body, two 1949 KB International 10-wheeler trucks. . Jiew motors, new grain boidies, one 1946 KB7 International 2-ton dump truck, one Vac-U-Vator, capacity 7W bushela per hour, one 38 ft. John Deere conveyor. Call Mr. Steen. PL 8-1021. _

407 W. FIFTH ST. 4-bcdroom home with 2 bathe, living room, dining room. This property zoned commercially.

264 BY-PASS IN SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION Brick veneer 3-bedroom house with living room-dining room, ceramic tile bath, double garage.

40-ACRE FARM 8 miles from Greenville in the Bell Arthur Community. 1964 aUotmenta: 10.2 tobacco. 2.5 acres cotton. 15 acres corn base.

Good Financing Can Be Had On The Above Call: Royce Jo"*s Realty MorningiPl 2-7043 After 6:30 p.m. PI 3-4466

TWO USED BOATS, MOTORS and trailer located at 704 E. First. If Interested, call Mrs. Foley, Monday through Friday, PL 8-2187. _

Good Hourly Ratea Plus Overtime

AUTOMOTIVB

Antea For Sale

BUICK 1958 4Kloor. blue and white, automatic transmis.sion, heater, radio, good condition. PL 2-5528. 1^

Sick Leave e Paid Vaeatiena e Other Benefits

Interested qualifying applicants Apply To:

MUacellanaetia Per Sale

LONG GRAIN BINl -- SEX

ua about getting these erect^ before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling. PL ^6370.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting SuppUea guns, rifles, ammunition, boota, clothes. H. L. Hodgea Co^_

TWO SETS OF SCUBA DIVINO gear. Ph(me PL 8-4300.

ALL WEATHER HEATING & COOLING CO

STORM WINDOWS Starm windows aei iom. mm

'Mt*> Venetian blinds, pereh

. paint aad hardware. Ne , .ment. three ytart to

cl os

10UII

Phone 758-2294 OreeavUIa. N. C.

*N COMPANY Our Boslneaa^ :?23l

DELUXE FURNISHED APART-ment with central heat and air-conditioning. Good location. Settled man only. CaU PL 2-3376.

Company Coming?

Let us supply your alr-condltlon-ed completly furnished .guest room and take the drudgery out of entertaining. Mother will thank you.

Collega Inn PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Famished Apartment Project _^

Houses Fer Rent

2610 SUNSET AVENUE-^ Large Uving room, dining room, kitchen. 8 baths. Tenant wUl show house. PL 2-2152, C. J. Harris. _

Office Space Fer Rent

509 Boyd Ave. beside A. ^ WbJtiey. Inc. WDl remodri to

suit laasea.

Rooms Fer Rant

NICE Si QUIET FURNISHED bedrooms lor men. Near bu^ ness district. $5 per week. CaH

PL 2-3087. __

PRIVATE FURNISHED HEAT-ed room for student or ygung working man, 2502-B E. Third St. CaU PL 2-4285. .

Trucks For Rant

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Housas Fer Sal#

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-bedroom home, forced-air heat, 2V blocks from coUege. 208 S. Eastern. Shown by appointment only. PL 8-1263. __

LAKEWOOD PINES 7-room red cedar shingle Cape C?od house with garage, patio, completely air - conditioned. Shown by appointment. PL 8-2390.

NEW HOME 4-BEDROOM. 2 baths, complete buUt-ln kitchen, air conditioned, lot of other extras. WUl trade for other property. CaU evenings. PL 2-5617. M. E. Sutton.

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nalsens Taxaco Statlan Near Hespltal

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIodr

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOUUO you Uke to play what you Uka to hear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. My studenta leam quickly. Contact 1^. 758-2346.

MRS. THERESA SHANK AN-nounces the opening of a muslo studio. Instruction in vioUn. vtola, ceUo and piano. For appointment caU PL 2-6367.

STARTING OCTOBER 6. 3

months typing course and w-counting course. Greenv 111 e School of Commerce. Phone PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486. ___

CLASSINED DISPUY

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE - 3 bedroom, larga Idtcben dSnlnf area, foreed air heat. Small down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bin WUllami. PL 3-8615.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lawn Moweri 11 M CM

*42

and up Hendrix-Bamhill

NEW A USED PIANOS Other Musical Instrimeato Sales Ami Rntala -gpedal New Seasen Prieia

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-8SSa 339 Evgaa It

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agaal Necth iwartian

16TH Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, Saptambar 29, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA> Hog prices mostly steady to 25 kHver. Tops of 17.25-17.50 Mur-frdfesboro, Robersonville; 16.50-17.50 Rocky Mount; 17.00-17.25 Bethel, Tarboro; 16.25-17.25 Wilson: 17.50 Rich Square; 17.25 Goldsboro. Selma: 17.00 Siler City. Mount Gilead. Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)- (JCDA) North Carolina egg markets .steady. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged? Grade A large whites 354-364: medium, whites 22-23; small, whites 16-17.

0^ 10.000 and 3,000 shares and picked up 4 to 18Vi.

Among the bigger gainers, U.S. Smelting and Refining was ahead 24 to 128, Du Pont was up 2 at 271 and International Nickel was ahead IVi at 854.

U.S. Steel was off Vi at 614.

Prices were steady to slightly higher in fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

U.S. Treasry bond prices posted another advance.* Corporate bonds were mixed.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices weakened early this afternoon in a seesaw performance.

Trading was fairly active about on a par with Monday but below the brisk pace on some days last week.

Gains and losses of a fraction to around a point were the general rule.

Except for strikebound Gen-eAl Motors, the auto industry' group was on the plus side. GM was off after a narrow decline Mcmday.

Aircrafts, electronics and utilities all held higher but slightly.

Most rails were low*er and tobaccos also were on the weak side.

Groups in the mixed category Included steels, rubbers, mail order and retail stocks, chemicals, airlines and oils.

In one of the biggest blocks, 30.000 McGraw Hill shares changed hands. The issue was off 4 at 35'4.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 326.5. with industrials up .4, rails off .5 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 0.56 at r.90.

long the motors. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors all held fractional gains while GM was off 4. Leading steels showed fractional changes up and down.

General Refractors was up Vs to 20'8 in brisk trading and Sunray DX Oil. also very active, was ahead % at 35*8.

Ampex was traded in blocks

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

Adams Millis . Allied Ch Allis-CThal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl refining Avco C?p Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Caro P&I^ Celanese Cferp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio CThrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GdE Coml Credit Com Prods Curitss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

Close 1:30 p.m.

144 144 534

22V4 44 654 174 684 364 33'a 79 63Vi 23 39'i 454 414 65 77 514

41V4

677

31%

77 624

53V4

214

434

17%

684

364

334

78%

63',8

22%

454 41'i 65V4 763,i 524 41%

314

624

135% 1354 29'4 29*8

38%

55 18i 18%

30 74%

71 Vi -269 271'Vj 31>k 31*4 133'^ 1334 44% 44'k

38% 55'i 18k 18% 30Vi 74%

Foote Min 15% 15%

Ford Motor 574 58%

Gen Elec 894 89%

Oen Foods 92 914

Gen Mot 100 994

Gen Tel & Tel 33 33%

Gerb Prod 454 45%

Goodrich B F 58 58

Goodyear TOR 46% 46%

Greyhound 244 24

Gulf 0 Corp 59 59%

Iht Paper 364 364

Int Tel & Tel 56 56%

Kayser-Roth 244 254

Liggett & Myers 834 84

iiOckh Air 37% 37%

Lorillard P 44i 44%

Martin-Marletta 184 19

Mclean Trk 134 134

Monsanto 854 854

Montg Ward 394 394

Motorola 934 94%

Natl Biscuit 61% 61

Natl DisUllers 274 274

NY Central 46% 45%

Norf & West 1354 1354

No Am Avia 514 50%

Param Plct 57% 58

Penney J C 59% 59*4

Pennsy RR 39% 38%

Pepsi Cola 594 594

Phillips Petr 53% 53%

Pitt Plate Gls 70 71

Pure Oil 58% 59k

Radio Corp 31% 324

Rex Chain 544

Rep Stl 494 494

Reynolds Tob 44*/2 44%

Seabd Airl 55% 54%

Sears Roebuck 124*i 123%

Sou Railway 634 64

Sperry Corp 14% 14%

Std Brands 75% 75Vg

Std Oil Calif 64% 64%

Std Oil NJ 88% 87*2

Stevens J P 43Ta 43*2

Texaco Inc 82 82%

Textron Inc 49/i 49%

Union Bag 36'i 36Vi

Un Carbide 12834 1273/4

United Airlines 488 49%

United Aire 58%

United Fruit 22%

US Rubber 61 Vi

US Stl 62*4

Va El & Pow 49

W Va P&P 41

West Union 32

Westing El

Winn-Dixie 38

Woolworth 293'4

Zenith Rad 664

Mother, 6 Children Are Hacked To Death

204

61*4

40*i

314

394

38i

2934

68*8

Reds Warned .

TROY, Mich. (AP)A mother and her six children were found hacked to death in their home in this Detroit suburb Tuesday. Police took the husband into custody.

Troy police said the victims were the wife and children of William G. Gravlin, 22, former Royal Oak city fireman. Gravlin was held for investigation.

An axe and a hammer were the weapons used to kill the seven, police said.

On each body was pinned a note saying I love you. Im sorry, it couldnt be helped. police reported.

The bodies were found in a two-bedroom, frame home in a sparsely settled area.

Police barred access to the home as they began their investigation.

Police C3iief Robert E. Richardson of Madison Heights identified the seven dead as members of Gravlins family.

Exactly when the seven met death was not immediately determined.

Troy police said Gravlin called at 7:44 a.m. and reported

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Forestry workers took on a king-size gardening job today reseeding 78,000 mountainous acres of watershed burned in the disastrous 8-day Santa Barbara brush fire.

More "than 2,000 firefighters remained wi the lines today, mopping up mile-high trouble spots in remote back country.

Flood-control officials fear a massive ooze of mud will develop if the denuded hills are not Graham S. Quinn of Green- j supplied with ground cover ville has recently returned from I before it rains, an overseas as^gnment with the, ^he .S. Forest Serive said it U. s. Intormation Agency and | j,, completely contain the

Graham Quinn Returns From VOA Assignment

there were bodies at his home.

Troy police notified Madison Heights police who picked up Gravlin on their way to the home. The home is between Troy and Madison heights.

Police said Gravlin was arrested two years ago in the alleged stabbing of his cousins wife.

Gravlin never was prosecuted under a charge of felonious assault bi-ought in the alleged attack on his cousins wife. He was sent to Pontiac State Hospi-tad at the time for jisychiatric treatment.

Big Gardening Job Follows Vast Brushfire

is now on home leave.

blaze by 10 a.m. Wednesday.

^ I ^uU control was predicted for 6 with the Voice of America opera- p Thursday.

tion on the island of Rhodes, Greece, for the past two years; and worked in Greenville from 1961-62 helping install the giant VOA complex here.

Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif.. told Santa Barbara County supervisors Monday he will seek $860,000 in emergency

Quinn, a graduate of North lunds to build 10 debris basins Cai'olina State College with a I ^^e burned area, degree in civil engineering, serv-! Eleven of the 46 men injured

Colored News

Cubmaster, Den Mothers and Cub Scouts of Troop 131 are asked to meet in the educational department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church tonight at 7 oclock.

ed in Liberia in 1942 as a technician on the VOA transmitter located there.

He is one of 1,500 foreign service officer stationed in 106 countries representing the U. S.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

TiwrcrM ctwfutt fw wmwn

doris dag James gmner poUg hergen.

ver, darUag**

coimtvoiLtM

ICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TO.NIGHT

' Marion David BrandoA /^iven Shirlcyjones

Bedtime Story "

. -..COLOR

AMMMMMiaaiMuctia A UNIWRSM. nCTURt

Bethel The pastors birthday will be observed Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Mayos Chapel Baptist Church. The pastor will be 73 years old.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville, Zion Chapel Church Choir of Penny Hill and Long Ridge Choir of Plymouth will render the program.

The program is being sponsored by Isiah Pippen and Herbert White, deacons, and Mrs. Mamie White and Mrs. Dessie Mae Baker, mothers.

Rev. W.L. Jones will preach at English Cliapel Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by his congregation of Mt. Calvary.

The Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

(Continued From Page 1) miles northeast of the capital.

Government troops shot the

TwirSi

mob control in which youths took over the Qui Nhon radio station and seized the provincial chief. The rioters apparently staged the revolt to protest the continued presence in office of members of the former Ngo Dinh Diem regime.

U.S. Army officers in central Viet Nam were critical of the U.S. role in the ending of the rebellion of some 2,000 mountain tribesmen the United States had trained to fight the Viet Cong.

The officers said the program to utilize the tribesmen 1 the war against the Viet Cong may have been jeopardized by American promises that were made , to the rebel montagnards ' mountain folk and then broken.

U.S. Special Forces officers, in charge of the montagnard program, said the tribesmen were assured that American advisers would not be pulled out of the chief rebel camp at Buon Sar Pa and that Vietnamese forces waiting to attack the rebels would not be allowed into the camp.

The 13 Americans at Buon Sar

in the blaze still were hospitalized with burns, sprains or cuts. One fireman was killed and 78 homes burned in Santa Barbara and suburban Monteci-to.

Found No Bomb In School Search

STATESVILLE. N. C. AP)-A telephoned threat to bomb Oak-wood Junior High School today resulted in evacuation of the building and a thorough check by police.

After no bomb was discovered, the 4(X) pupils resumed classes and work continued on schedule.

Principal Henry Freeze said a student reported answering the office telephone shortly after 8 a.m. and being told by the anonymous male caller that a bomb would go off between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. somewhere in the building.

Trksmen Give Up;Surrounded

SAIGON. South Viet Nam

(AP) Premier Nguyen Khanhs office said tonight that rebel mountain tribesmen surrendered Monday only after government forces surrounded them and threatened to wipe them out.

No mention was made of American peacemaking efforts during the uprising of the tribesmen, central highlanders trained and armed by the United States to fight as irregulars against the Communist Viet Cong.

A communique issued by Khanhs office said:

After eight days of ineffective peaceful approaches to solve the rebellion in the provinces of Darlac and Quang Due, on Sept. 28 the premier ordered the 2nd Corps to encircle the rebels, call on them to surrender and wipe out these units If they refused to submit to the armed forces of the republic.

The communique said the rebellion now is considered over and national sovereignty has been actively safeguarded by the armed forces.

Nearly 1,000 marchers from several religious sects and political organizations took to the streets here today in a demonstration that appeared to be more or less in support of ttie government.

Hopes Raised By Bargaining

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will Pa w*ere pulled out Monday and

have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

The Evening Star Saving Club wdll meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Thomas. 1507-B W. Fifth St.

The No. 2 choir of Cornerstone Baptist Ciiurch will not have rehearsal Wednesday but will have it Thursday at 8 p.m. in the education department.

a few hours later the Vietnamese army occupied the camp.

TO PLAN VISIT RALEIGH (AP) An advance party of 15 Ladies for Lyndon will fly to Raleigh this afternoon to plan for the first ladys appearance in Raleigh on Oct. 6.

Blasting Caps Kill 4 Children

MANILA (AP) Bla.sting caps exploded Monday night in an apartment house in suburban Quezon City, killing four children and injuring 17 persons.

Police said the explosives were intended for use in filming a war movie.

They said the caps were in the apartment of a sound effects man employed by a film corapa-i ny. The man was seriously in-i jured.

Milk Strike Is Affecting France

PARIS (AP) - Signs of serious consequences Increased today in Frances 10-day-old strike of milk producers trying to force the government to Increase prices.

Farmers dumped milk on the ground to prevent a milkman from delivering it to his customers at Metz, in eastern France.

Farmers in Strasbourg decided to cut all deliveries, even to hospitals.

A shipment of 25,000 gallons of Dutch milk arrived in Paris Monday. The capitals usual dally consumptira is 300,000

No Gold Ocean

ASBURY PARK. NJ. (AP) The water in the ocean off Convention Hall will not be dyed gold after all in honor of Sen. Barry Goldwater.

This citys Republican mayor, Thomas F. Sfaebell, tamed thumbs down on the City development Commission, plan to drop a capsule containing gold-colored dye in the water when Goldwater, the GOP presidential candidate, campaigns here Oct. 7.

Shebell said city officials agreed such a display would show partiality and be resented by some individuals. In recent years, dye capsules have been used to turn the ocean green on St. Patricks Day and purple on Columbus Day.

DETROIT (AP) Hopes for an early settlement of a nationwide strike by the United Auto Workers union against General Motors hinged today on resolving some 17j)00 local at-the-plant demands.

With some progress reported at the bargaining table, negotiators for both sides indicated that settlement of the local problems was equally as Important to ending the walkout as an agreement on a national cmtract.

The UAW struck the worlds No. 1 automaker Friday when no settlement was forthcoming on the unions non-economic demands covering woricing cwi-dltions, union representation, production quotas and similar issues.

Production of GMs shiny new 1965 models has been halted by the walkout of about a quarter-million workers.

Europeans Fled Rebel Rumors

BUKAVU. the Congo (AP) Some Europeans in Bukavu packed and fled to the Rwanda border today as rumors spread that rebels were coming.

A rebel attack on Bukavu, capital of Klvu Province, was repelled last mwith.

Congolese Col. Leonard Mu-lamba set up temporary headquarters at a major crossroads and tried to stop the panic. He said rebels on foot had been spotted near Walungu and Bur-hale, a few miles west of Bukavu, but there was nothing serious.

UAW members stayed on the job at the companys plants which supply parts and accessaries to its chief competitors Ford and Chrysler, ^ ;

The union already has se-! cured new national contracts from both Ford and Chrysler* calling for higher pensions as gn* early retirement incentive', longer vacations, extra holldjjs* and other Improvements. *

A similar economic pack3'?:e has been offered by GM, but the* UAW insisted it wanted nd-; economic improvements "s well.

UAW President Walter Peu-ther and GM Vice President. Louis Seaton, who heads the companys bargaining team, told separate news conferences that progress was made In negotiation sessions Monday.

We did resolve a couple of things...and made some progress, said Seaton. But he said that they were not earthshak-Ing.

Reuther said he had found the atmosphere at the bargainjr. table encouraging.

6 DAYS TO

Pin COUNTY FAIR

PITT COUNTY ON PARADE

Stocks Mutual Funds BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED

Bonds

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

POWELL, KISTLER I CO.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DIAL PL 8 - 3468 OB PL 8 - 2439

Selassie Visits Yugoslavia Next

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie left Bucharest, Romania, for Belgrade, Yugoslavia, today after signing a communique with Romanian President and Communist party chief Gheorghe Gheorghlu-Dej cidllng for preservation of world peace.

The Romanian News Agency said Gheorghlu-Dej accepted an invitation to visit Ethiopia. The date of the visit was not announced.

Fred's The 2:"^FIrst Ladyl

Bis wifes the President that makes him the First Lady this is when the fvn begins!

RIDICULOUS?

It's Positively Hilarious!

Obituary

Whited

James Whited died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Martha Dickens, route 1, Bethel.

Funeral services will be con- : ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan A Parker Fnueral Chapel. Rev. H.H. Moore will officiate. Burial will follow in the ' Bryant Cemetery, Edgecom b e Couny.

Surviving are three daughters. Mss Margaret and Annie Whited of Rocky Mount and Miss Dwo-thy Whited of New York; eight ; sons, James, Otis Lee, and Char- ' lie of Tarboro, L.B. of New York, Herman of Goldsboro, Ed- , die I^ and Tony Ray, both of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Lydia Jones of Norfolk, Va., Mr|. Elnora Bynum of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mamie Harris of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Martha Dickens of the home; three brothers, Willie of Murfreesboro Richard and Jessie of Tarboro.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home,

Get set for more fun than -Shaggy Dog and that certain ProfesMr"!

PSQ Marllllimw

He*a really the hosten with the mostest (laffs, that ist)

The prettiest President We ever had ---

kisses for my President

The 'Jkbmot-Mi/idad Profe$er' Goos To Wo^huigfo^

8HOW t3579 P.M.

STARTS

PITT

THEATRE

WEDNESDAY!

j.untk aOuA^: ID BATHER BE RIC

STATE

GREENVILLES FINEST AND FRIENDLIEST NOW PLAYING

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Forced-Draft Blower; 60,000 BTU Lower HEATING COSTS because exclusive Power-Air Blower (optional) circulates heat evenly and quickly.

FULL 1-YEAR WARRANTY on Duo-Therm Heaters by Motor Wheel Corporation.

'8 without it. AS LOW

PER WEEK

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Ava.

Phong-PL 2^2059

Money is only the half of it . ... ^

WE DEAL IN EDUCATION TOO

Now is the time for you to start planning for the higher education of your children, and we will be happy to help you. There's no better way than to SAVE systematically at Planters Bank . . and when those college days are here your money will be ready to meet the needs.

COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY % ON 12 MONTHS' SAVINGS

Plus Money-Making DAILY INTEREST

The PUCE to BANK ...and FINANCE

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planters

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Bank and Trust Company