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WEATHER

Clonar thi^ofh Thnnday wtth iin or ahowera. Bomewhat

Oder.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SOMEONE IS LOOKINO

for your ad in Classifiod. uro ifs thoro.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year NO. 234

nuRmirw oP AflSOdAnCD

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Small Seasonal

Decline In (osl

Of Living Horn

WASHINGTON (AP) The cost oi living declined a tenth of a per cent In August frtan the July record high, the Labw: Department reported today.

This follows the usual trend for August, reflecting lower prices for fruits and vegetables, automobiles and womens apparel, the department said.

The consumer price index of

108.2 for August was 1 per cent higher than for the same month a year ago and compared with

108.3 in July.

The index figure means that in August it cost $10.82 to boy Items that could be bought for $10 in the 1957-59 period, used as a base of 100 in the price calculations.

The department added that most consumer goods and services have advanced in price since August 1963, while prices have declined for several foods, new cars, fuel oil, and hwise-hold durables.

The index more often goes down in August, said Arnold

Chase, assistant commissioner of the Bureau o Labor Statistics. In the past 10 years it has gone down 6 times. He said it probably would go up in September because of higher prices for apparel, food and gasoline.

A dnx) in prices of fresh fruits and vegetables brought a decline of three-tenths of 1 per cent in food costs in August. Seas<mal increases in supplies brought sharply lower prices for potatoes. grapes, tomatoes, green peppers, apples sind celery. The decline in potato prices was the first since November 1963.

Meat prices advanced seven-tenths of 1 per cent, as further increase were reported for fresh beef and porte.

On the whole, food prices in August were off eight-tenths of a per cent frcxn a year ago, with potatoes, despite the August drop, 30 per cent above last year and coffee up almost 25 per cent.

Arizonan Says Truth Is Hidden

WITH Goidwater in Ohio (AP) Sen. Barry Goidwater accused President Johnson today of hiding the truth about South Viet Nam behind a smokescreen of defeat and deliberate lying by this administration. Whistlestopplng through industrial Ohio, the Republican presidential nominee challenged J(rfinson to come clean, tell the truth, answer the crucial quesr tion of what we are doing in Viet Nam.

Goidwater spoke to a crowd estimated at 7,000 in Middletown, and to one about that big In Springfield. In between, he told an estimated 15,000 people in Dayton the administration campaign policy is lie and lie and elect and elect.

Goidwater fired off his blast at Johns(His Viet Nam policies In a statement prepared for a rally at Columbus. He called ttie guerrilla struggle in the Southeast Asian nation, J(^msons war.

Goidwater said newspapers are full of bad news about Viet Nam but they are totally bare of any news or any truth <m the situatlcxi frwn the President of the United States.

The word that something is badly, even crucially, wnmg In Viet Nam keeps leaking out, Goidwater said. "Now Its pouring out.

Before a crowd estimated at more than 15,000 in Dayton, the h(ne of Wright-Patterswi Air Force Base, Goidwater accused

the Adminlstratlcm of masquerading the A-11 war plane as three different weapons systems.

That means, he said, the Democrats are trying to twist tmd turn one weap<xi into three.

Goidwater said the orlginsd A-11 recixinaissance plane came off the drawing board during the admholstratioii of Republican President Dwight D. Elsenhower.

Earlier, he declared, there Is no magic in the federal government that ever can create a job in Industry.

The Arizona senator told an early morning crowd in Middletown that the Republican party knows this but the opposition party has never understood. . .

Government controls, the GOP standardbearer said, can stifle Industry.

He pointed to White House Intervention in the steel price dispute In 1962, and said It denied the Industry a price rise that they have to have.

Goidwater took a crack at foreign economic aid. too.

"Weve had the mistaken idea. fOT too many years that our foreign economy aid programs alone will solve the problems (rf all the nations of the world. . . he said.

He said the right way to solve tliem at home and abroad is

with American technical knowhow and with the free enter

prise system.

Wife Urged Releasing Accused Ax-Murderer

DETROIT (AP) Accused ax-murderer William Gravlin was released from a mental hospital last year largely because of the pleadings of his wife, the institutions clinical director said Tuesday.

GravUn* wife, Bette, 40, was one of seven relatives he is accused of killing.

According to Prosecutor William Lang, Gravlin admitted the ax and hammer slasdngs of hi 9 wife, his daughter Bette Sue, 5: and his stepchildren Ben, 17;

*' Judy, 16; Dorrie, 15; Paul, 12; ard Walter, 10.

Gravlin stood mute at his arraignment Tuesday on charges of first-degree murder In the slaying of Judy.

Weve got as much of a court case with one victim as with seven. Lang said.

Authorities sought a motive for the Uoody slaying.

Psychiatrists fwmd "homicidal tendencies in Gravlin in 1961, when he was examined following a knife attack on his cousins wife.

The felonious assault charge resulted in three years proba-ti(H) and a proviso that Gravlin take psychiatric treatments at Pontiac' State Hospital, a mental institution.

The hospital clinical director, Robert Braun, said that Grav-llns premature release in July 1963 resulted in part from repeated urglngs by the patients wife.

Lang said marital difficulties may have been Involved in the sla;^gs.

Recommend No Criminal

Action In Traffic Death

A Coroners Jury last night recommended that no criminal action be taken against the driver of an auto that struck two pedestrians. fatally injuring one of them, September 18.

The jury heard testimony that identified Sinnie Mae Barrett, 39-year-old Negro of 1223-A Battle St. as the driver of the car that struck and killed Eliza J. Sanders, 67-year-old Negro of 1312 B. Clark St. and seriously injured a second woman.

Investigating officer, Sgt. Y. Z. Newberry said that the two women pedestrians had been to a store on the South side of 14th Street and had started back to the North aide of the Street at the Clark Street intersection when they were struck down.

A misty rain was falling and 4*ihiutv. urSrtordln to wit

nesses, was very poor.

Sgt. Newberry quoted Cathleen H. Rogers, 39, who received a broken leg and shoulder in the mishap as sajrtng she never saw the car.

Miss. Barrett, who took the stand, said she did not see the two women until the auto had struck them.

Heber Adams, operating an auto meeting the car driven by Miss. Barrett testified that he saw no one walking across the street.

He told that he was fully occupied with passing an oncoming car (the Sanders auto) then "became aware of a person being framed in the headlights of the car," then heard a slight thud.

The jury took only nine minutes to render its recommenda-ticm in tlM Inouest.

LBJ To Rdeigh

RALEIGH (AP) ~ President Johnson will Join his wife briefly in Raleigh next Tuesday on a bamstonning tour in support of his election campaign.

The President is expected to fly to Raleigh late Tuesday, speak at an unannounced site and return to Washington later that night.

Mrs. Johnson plans an overnight stay in Raleigh before resuming her i^clal train tour of the South.

Riunors that the President would come to North Carolina during his wifes visit have been prevalent in the past two weeks, but were unconfirmed until today when the state Democratic headquarters and, later, the White House said he would make the trip.

The Raleigh trip is one of several for next week an-noimced today by the White House.

President Johnson will see his wife off a Alexandria, Va., Tuesday on her whistle stop train tour; speak at Des Moines, Iowa, the next day; and has speeches in Gary Ind., Cleveland, and Indianapolis on Oct 8.

He wUl rejoin Mrs. Johnson Oct. 9 in New Orleans.

Spokesman Claims Normal Movement

Troops In Saigon Stir

Bid Rumor New Coup

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) The movement of 30 truckloads of tro(H?s in battle gear into Saigon tonight touched off fean o a new coup, but the movement apparently was normal.

Flash Flood For

Town Of Rosman

A military spokesman said some of the tro^ were being shifted fnxn a province north of SaJgon to one south of the capi-taL Others were being put in reserve at a regular army camp in Salgtm, be said.

But all such movements were being watched closely by interested observers in the wake of

the abortive coup of Sept. 13.

Maj. Gen. Ngujren Khanh pruned his caretaker cabinet, ordered two officers into diplomatic exile and declared no coup would topple him from power before he turns the country over to civilians.

The premier declined to say, however, whether he would give Into demands of young generals for a purge <rf officers they call corrupt and incinnpetent.

Asked if be believed a segment of the military would attempt to unseat him before he could turn over the country to

civilians, be said "there will be no coup.

The premier has said be and fellow members o the ruling military triumvirate will step down Oct. 27.

A Vietnamese officer newly ordered to leave the country on an indefinite basis, had iM*edict-ed that a group of young generals known as the Young Turks would try to oust Khanh in a coup in a couple of dasrs. The officer. Col. Pham Ngoc Thao, pledged his C(tinued loyalty to the Khanh regime, which he said had been forced away frixn order and discipline

by various pressure groups.

Thao, who heads Khanhe press office, has played an Important Intelligence role In political developments here. He xias the second officer to receive walking papers. The other was Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem a member the ruling triumvirate and the highest ranking military officer In the country

Thao was assigned to a post at the Vietnamese Embassy in Washington. Khlem was given an assignment In London, the nature of which was not announced. The col(el la a Roman Catholic.

If State School Bond Issue Is Approved

ROSMAN. N.C. (AP)-Flood-ing which Inundated a 20-mile section of the French Broad Valley showed signs of lessening today as residents of this mountain area prepared to return to their htnnes.

A flash flood after more than 12 inches of rain Tuesday and Tuesday night put several feet of water in the town of Roanan and forced dozens of persons to flee from their mountain homes along the French Broad River.

Deputy Sheriff Ed Owen said no casualties had been reported, although some homes were damaged. Several highways were blocked by high water.

The river was bank full, Owen said, "and then it came in as a flash flood, scattering all over the place. He said the river was more than three feet over Its banks at Rosman.

Reports Indicated a wall of water three to four feet high roared along the river, with Rosman receiving the full force of the swollen river.

The water began receding In Rosman early today and by dawn most of the towns streets were dear, Owen said.

Rosman, site of a satellite tracking station, is a town ci about 400 persons. It is 42 miles south of Asheville.

More than 50 persons were evauated from the Rosman area Tuesday. They were given emergency shelter at a school and in the Rosman fire department building.

Schools in Transylvania County were closed today because of water-blocked highways. Owen said most businesses and in-dusteial plants were continuing dusral plants were continuing to operate, although operatioiis were curtailed at some plants.

Owen said water was continuing to back up in some places along the river north of Rosman near Brevard, a distance of nine miles by highway but more than 20 miles by the river, er.

Highway 276 south of Brevard was closed as water continued to rise In that area, Owen said. Highway 178 through the middle of Rosman was closed to through traffic earlier. It Is a main route to Atlanta.

Owen said no flooding was expected In Brevard proper because the town sits atop a hill.

Two t(g> Australian space authorities cut short their visit to the satellite tracking station at Rosman Tuesday and left shortly before about half the road from .S. 64 to the station was washed away.

Allen Palrfm, Austral!^ minister of supply, who heads his countrys space pn^ram, and his ptj^ did get a quick lo(A

at the tracking stati<m but canceled a news cwiference. They were rushed the 42 miles to Asheville and caught a plane for Houston, Tex.

Austin Hogsed, former mayor of Rosmans 4(X) residents, said the flooding was the worst since 1916 when the Toxaway Dam on the Tuckaseigee River above Rosman gave way. He said the Tuckaslegee and French - Broad rivers crested late Tuesday some six Inches higher than In 1916.

The weather station at Lake Toxaway reported 12.25 inches of rain in the 24 hours up to 4:30 p.m.

Water was window-deep to automobiles In some sections and rescuers used boats in residential areas. Hogsed said "some of our nicest homes and businesses In the downtown area were flooded.

Flash floods were reported In Greenville County. S. C. but damage was believed relatively light. Only a few residents had to be evacuated.

Nearly $2 Million Would Be Allocated To Pitt, Greenville

Storm 'Hilda' Gains Power

Every Hour

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Tropical Storm Hilda was slanting up the Gulf of Mexico today and growing more violent each hour.

The Weather Bureau said Hilda, heading for the Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama cuasts at 14 m.p.h. was likely to reach imrricane force.

Hie vulnerable and expensive oU well rigs in the offshore areas were bracing for a big tdow.

Rj the third time this year that offshore rigs have moved into hurricane precautions. However, there have been no ^rious storms in the area in two years.

Hilda deluged Cubas Pinar del Rio province with a 13-inch rain that threatened destructiOD of Its rich tobacco citg>, Havana Radio reported.

Rivers flooded In Pinar Del Rio and on the Isle of Pines south of Havana and heavy rain was still falling. The floods tore many fishing boats loose from their moorings on the Island and swept them downstream.

Plnardel Rio. the easternmost province of Cuba, produces almost all of the countrys fine tobacco, which Is second only to sugar as Fidel Castros main source of revenue.

By O. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer A $1(X) million bond issue, if approved in the November general election, would allocate nearly $2 million to Greenville and Pitt County school units for educational Improvements.

The state bond Issue, according to local administrators, would go a long way toward filling the immediate needs of the school systems.

Allocations, based on the 1961-62 school term enrollment to the two local units, would grant the city unit $484,562.96, nearly a half-million dollars. The Pitt school unit would receive over $1 milli( in funds.

D. H. Conley, superintendent of the county unit, indicates the funds would be put to very good use. "We have some very old

facilities dating back to 1914, Conley say. "They are getting to the point now where they will have to be replaced.

Immediate needs of the county unit, he points out, include the renovations of some plants, replacing of temporary units by permanent structures, building of additional elementary schools, and possibly some consolidation of county schools.

Tf we could get some local money, Conley explained, it would take care of our needs for a long time. Just how much would be necessary, he said, depends upon the findings of the units school survey program currently under way.

For the city school system, the bond Issue could mean improvements at the Fleming Street School, an additional wing at Rose High School, and an addition to South Greenville School.

City School Superintendent J. H. Rose points out these are the "three immediate needs of the unit.

Rose, too. says additional

Docks Strike Is

Set At Midnight

money from local sources would aid greatly to fulfilling educational needs. We are going to call for a local bond issue as soon as some school district problems are straightened out, Rose stated.

The Board of Education has decided to call for a bond elec-tlcm on every cent it can when we get new evaluations.

Both Rose and Conley, as well as other school officials, will travel to Raleigh tomorrow to participate in a rally attempting to gain further support for the bUl.

Whether or not It passes. It is noted, depends entirely upon the states voters when they go to the polls November S.

1 urge people to support the bin, Conley stated, "because we are in urgent need of these funds.

Rose pointed out that many areas throughout the state have "about reached their bonding limits and the whole state seems to be afflicted with a shortage of classroom space.

"It will benefit every section of the state, he noted, "The schools desperately need It. Funds allocated may be spent according to the needs of the individual units, and a special provision states that in the event

any unit does not have need for its allocation to build new facilities, it may use part of the proceeds for repayment of existing debts.

This money would be expended only after the stote Board of ed only after tte state Board of study and analysis of each unit, Conley explained.

It isnt likely though, that either local school units would spend the funds (which ars badly needed for upgrading educational facllitlee and standards) for repayment of existing debts.

NEW YORK (AP) - Presi-dwitial mediators woriced against the clock today trying to prevent a strike by 60,000 dock WCTicers In ports from Maine to Texas at midnight.

A walkout by the APLdO International Longshoremens Aeeociation would tie up more than 500 United States and for-eign-flag ships.

A partial break In the three-month deadlock in contract negotiations came early today when the employers accepted with some modifications the long list of settlement proposals made by the presidential mediation panel. ^ .

The union negotiators rejected the package.

The major obstacle to settlement has been the proposal for gradual reduction of the eize of general cargo work gangs from 20 to 17 men In exchange for a gufliranteed annual wage for long^oremen.

The union has held fast against any cut In work gang size.

Employer negotiators have

refused for a long time to settle (m any other issues until agreement on the work gang size had been reached. The employers contend that modem methods of handling cargo require evm less than 17 men in a work gang.

The New York Shipping Association reiMWsents more than ISO shl>ing and stevedorlog c(n-panies.

Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds, head of the presidential panel, called the associations action "s very major effort to conclude an agreement on the basis of the panels recommendations "with certain modifications.

Contracts agreed on here to cover longshoremen from Maine to Norfolk, Va., traditionally set the pattern for South Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports.

Shipping companies have rushed cargo loading and advanced sailing dates to get their ships at sea before the strike deadline. Forty-five ships are scheduled to sail today before midnight.

Ribbon-Winners In Poultry Show And Sale

How Heavy?

ROSMAN, N.C. (AP)How "hesvy was Romans rainfall yesterday? The Weather Burean says more than 18 Inches fell In 24 hours. Lets eaO It 12.

There are 4SJ(60 square feet In an acre. A rainfall of one Inch over one acre would total 6,272,640 cubic Inches of water. This equals S.6M rubio feet. A cubic foot of water weighs 62.4 pounds. So one inch of rain over one acre would be 226J112 pounds, or 113 1-4 tons.

So Rosman had a .heavy rain: 1359 tons per acre.

Criticize Disinterest

In Deals Of Billie Sol

WASHINGTON (AP) The Smate Investigations subcommittee, reporting on its two-year-old probe of BllUe Sol Estes, criticized today what it called "disinterest and stagnation in the Agriculture Departments handling of the Texas wheeler-dealers pbcmy cotton deals.

The report said there were many events in the Pecos, Tmt., financiers cotton acreage allot-moit deals "which would have served as a warning to a vigilant organization.

But it said that once Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman was notified o the sltuatlcm, the department tock prompt action to halt Estes scheming.

County Fair Plans Are In Final Stages

Flans for the next week cg)en-Ing of the Pitt County Agricultural Pair have now moved into the final stages, according Norman Chambliss, manager of the

fair.

There will be $3,800 in prizes offered for agricultural and livestock exhibits. All exhibits are limited to Pitt County and will be entered on Monday.

CTiildrens Day at the fair will again be on Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. All free tickets will be distributed to school students by their teachers and tickets will ,be honored at the main gate until 8 pm. oa the proper nights.

The O. C. Buck Shows will again be the midway attract-tlon. presenting 30 modem rides, 10 shows and concessions.

Brilliant displays of fireworks will be featured each night starting on Tuesday. The nightly display wUl be at 9:45.

According to diambllsa, every available Inch of the fair has been taken and never before have so many requests for space been made.

Estes currently is fret undr Ixmd while appealing state and federal convictions for fraud involving his dealings with liquid fertilizer.

The subcommittees report did not charge that favoritism was given Estes by department officials.

But In separate views two R^bllcan members of ths subcommittee. Sens. Carl T. CMrtis of Nebraska and Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota, cmi-tended that "the free-wheeling, gift-giving Billie Sol Estes, received favoritism on the county level, state level, and in the U.S. Department of agriculture. Curtis sod Mundt said ths departmoit was "not only inept in its efforts to cope with Estes but "in many instances it was

actually a companion to this fraud through the actions, or failure to act. of Its officials to high office.

The subcommittee that conducted the InvesUgatic two years ago agreed on the basio report. But additional statements were filed by Mundt and Chirtis, by Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and by Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr.. D-N.C., and Edmund Muskie, D-Maine. * i

Bank Offi^

In Asheville Robbed Todav

POULTRY SHOW AND SALE held this morning at the Pitt County Agricultural BuUding. Eeven participate

In the show and sale as a climax to the Pitt 4-H Poultry Cha in. The chain, sponsored by the Sears Poundatlon and the Pitt Farm Bureau, allows participating 4-Hers to raise lOOHarco Red chicks. When the chain comes to an end, the sell 12 of the birds and proceeds go toward continuing the chato. Prom left to right, with the riblwn won ^ are Herbert Newton. (Blue), Glaseo Gorham (Blue), Lucy Suggs (Blue), ShaiTon Sharpe (White). Geraldtoe White Erma White (Red), and Dorothy Locke (Blue). Some 108 puUets wtre sold this morning lor an average ol $234 ^

CBeflector Stall Foou

ROBBED BRANCH CHARLOTTE (AP) - A lone bandit held up the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. branch office in the Eastway Shopping center here this afternoon.

The FBI said the bandit escaped with an undetermined amount^of mnnaif.

^ i

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP> The main office of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. was robbed ot $1.900 this morning soon after it opened for business. An Old Port man was ar-msted within an hour and held for questioning of the robbery The Federal Bureau of Investigation said David Ray Lane. 22, was picked up at the Asheville bus station after the bank's cashier and another person followed him from the bank.

The bandit walked up to Mrs. Martha Smith, a teller, and

handed her a note saying: "This Is it. Give me sU your

money. I have a gun in my

pocket. Put it In a bag.

The FBI said Mrs. Smith gave the man several packages <4 money and he fled hito the rain.

Prosecution of Lane was authorized by Asst. UJ. Attorney James Israel, the FBI said,

and bt was to ba arraigned later today. ^

a-1lM Mly IMbctar, Grawnill*, N. C.-WMlM*dy, iipHwbw 30, l64

Suggestions For A Fall Buffet

By CECILY BROWXSTOVE AtmciaHed Pivss Fm4 EAIm-

KellE CX)&fE fall buet sup> per, PriefMls Mzt back irom ra-caBn. ehMic are in school.

It's tim lor gel40Kether. But, what to scrre?

How about a clove studded, glazed canned ham that is easy to car\*e? Then as a change from the usual pa/tacn scalloped potatoes er macaroni and chee we aoRcaS a rice caa-1 serole. To prepara, uae cooked fcrm-tiala itoa miaed wBh cream saooe plus lots <rf diced pimienU) and top with grated cheese.

No cooked vegetable is necea-ssry wah the ham and rice.

Instead, .vaa nalgM like to serve a molded aaiad raade with the new mixed vegetable flavored gelatin. Such a pretty oiiering!

When tumed aut af iU maid, the < top is creamy, the bottom a pretty dear coiw stodded with the orange of shredded carrot |

"<f h2 gold af ptneapple. H yaa j we a ring mold for the aelad. bil the center with salad greens; ! otherwise, surround with greens.

Fi*ench bread or hot btacuita will be needed as an acoooopani* mfw to the main course. Far i deasert. what would be better than your beat cookies end coffee? _

TWO-L4TER BtTFET SALAD j 2 packages <3 oonoea eachi mix- cd Tegetable flavoRd aalad gelatin H teaspoon salt 2 cupa boiling water

1 tablespoon lemon juice_

4 cup commercial sour cream *4 Clip cold water 1 cup shredded carrots 1 caa ($% ounces) plneapfiie tidhtU

In a mixlDg bowl, stir together the gelatin, salt, boiling water and lemon juice until gelatin

H cup of the mntc I

suf

a* of th. COM fcr JUS unmi",>>;i.P^>*

Qj^jontlah iMnronrnn Girl Is Head Of

tmnsDAT

12:21 pjB^TIm VO Ladif flMek at tti iM Cb* dereOa Bestaorant for cards IMihVtd \9 t Mtek luncheon.

f :I2 f jPo Alpha No. Chapter ot Alpbh Kappa,

oeett At HaadAy no.

T:i pjBLfrmeniDt Kh vaoiB Oob meets in Com* mmiity BJig.

7: pJB^>-Jllt OoMMr na-torical Mity ttteli At tike Kenland BeManraat.

pjiw-CBoebee Council Mo. ft. Degree of Pocahontas Bseett At Bedmefi'g Bin.

t.*2l PA.TFW meelA At ttis Poat Home.

PKtDAT

C:22 pjxLXiwaniB Old)

Fairy-Tale Record Company

By JEAN SAKOL | My nursemaid called me a

NEW YORK tWNS* At S.princess,* she recalled recent-SteQa Ben Abu Douglas leads a; ly. I would listen with wonder fatty talc ariatrwna ia morelto her stories of Pam In BooU. ways tlMtn oae. ! Hansel And Qretal and Geeplfit

Young, beauttfnl. wealthy, atie < Beauty, never dreaming tboae baa ttved as three cantincata. j were the veiy same stories other speaks four languages, studhsd children Bi other lands were Bd Ranoe. While hi

Parts sha met a young BosUU-Mn, Alan DOUglat. married him in the French capita] and nOw Uvea in an elegant Manhalian brownatone wBh a floRred ter-

:3t pjn.Enfaai)a OiA

BUFFfT SUPfCRA moldad talad, made wHti one of lf>a new salad Dala tint, b a dacorafvvw accompaiwmowt tw giasad liom and rica caeeerala.

Simplicity And Good Taste Are Yours For The Asking

News From Fountain

By JUNE WILSON WaiM's Newt SaiYkx

nded. Pour into a - quart mold, cum until act, but not ^ firm.

Glynn VanMeter of Winstoo-ient for a careful and wise cb<^ Salem is on an extended visB in a dress that can fool the eye na his cousin. Mr. and Mr, tato thinking your shape is bet-1 C3jfton Willtams. ter than it is! If you ooosider' air. and Mr. Cartton Oardher your waistline the equator, ^ere recent Sunday dinnef

and raise it to make your legs guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira seem longer or loww It when you jr. of Laurinburg. need to look more slender: The Rev. and Mrs. James La-

You just trudge from task to j through the bust, you wHl know i missioDaries of Arizona-

, ^ __, . dnjdge that you are, and > what magic there is to be had ^ Mexico, were guesU of Azpen

Into the j if you are clothed at all you are j for the taking. . Grove Free W Baptist Ctmrcb

^*y. Besides, even if you cared | Personal taste is the fun part; Sunday morning. The Rev. La-

^ fashion you u has to do with fitting your nier gave a talk on their wort

ffort tt- lown figure into the current on the missioo field in Mexico,

or th# pplatn mixture ta t b e ^ Tov ^ mirror just shapes of fashion, of adding your E-5 Ray Owen, who serv e d

mold Chin unta Ann. Umnold. find that you are I best colors and accessories, keep- t^ years in^ Unit^State

Gmih with greens. Mak- 'nnng neither hoop skin nor i mg up to date, aelecting care- Army, received hu honorable

es 8 to 12 aervtags.

Churchwomen Hear Mrs. Cobb

bustle, nor even the flpper! fully and sixpping hapfiily but discharge at Kellen, Tex., Prt-

I bead of the 20s. And you arent with your wits about you. j dajr. Mr. and Mrs. Owens and I panting inside a laced up corset. n also comprise a mvstcrious daughter. Kam. are at boma

1 either. I and personal thing called'taste." her parents and Mrs.

All of these, though, were ! Some people appear to hkve been Wiiliam Henry Jefferson,

i fashions, and fashion is part bom with magnificent taste, but

of your fife because fashion is' it is acquired by educaUon and

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mayo of New Bern viidted his parenU.

FOUNTAIN Mrs.

Dorto merely the look of the time. confidence and discrimination. ! Gardner Jr..

Cobb presented the program at i which is now. Being at bon in When what you like and what the meeting of the Otters Cnek } fashion is betag at home in the 1 you want Is also beautiful and

Free Wl Baptist Church Auxll- : wortd in one's own time. But it pleasing to others, you have

larj* held Friday night. i is more. It is fun and can be taste. Good taste. And good taste

IT meeting was held at Bk learned and played and enjoyed, is always in fashion!.

bcme of Mr, and Mrs. Wren All good fashion stems from the -

Abrams. .basic elements of Simplicity.. Jq Keeo That Seam,

The program topic was Bull- . HarmOTy, Pnqjortlon and Per-1 . c i i. i

ling the Kingdom Through Re- sonal Taste. JUSt oew It In

vlval. written by Mrs. Oyde 1 Lack of clutter Is simplicity. | , ,

Brown. whether it is removing geegaws AP Newtiealares

Devotional was presented by from an inexpeasive coat with ^ keep a crease to

Mrs. Ben Hinson and Mrs. basically good lines or passing ! trousers as Parisian de-James Gray Owens. j up a fussy, expensive costume signer Andre ^ourreges shoa'ec

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Howell and SOD, Anthony. WUUam W. Owens of Q-ownaviUe. Md.. and Mrs. Walter Windfield Preston of Bel-Air, Md.. spent three days with Mrs. J.H. Owens. Her Monday dinner guest was Mr. Ronnie Howell of Columbia, 8.C. During Mwiday afternoon they aU attended the funeral <rf HowcD's brother. Tommte HowtU. in the Baptist CbuTOh to Btantonburg. The Rev, L.B. Manning erf

0:20 Bjn.Tha Oracnvilk Womaaa OBb m iioU their fhiaiiMllniiil Dfimer macttog in the Fellowship Hall of the Flxai Preahyterton Chnreh. 7:20 pm.Redmok meet 7:20 pm.Aegwlar aeasion <rf Faculty Dt^Ucate Club maeta in Planters Bank.

8:00 pm.AlchoUc Anonymous meets at the AA BuO^ tag on the Fannville Hwy.

Chose Blonde Fabrics For Apartment Walls

PARIS (WNS) Isabelle He-bey, who is dectxwttog SoptaiA Lcra*i hew AfiAftmewt an the Avtaaa Oeatwt V, han telicted btonde fabrics" for the waB. They are in direct opposttoo to the hair and complexioo of Mias Lorat." ahe explitoed. ^Woaien who know always leet their fansbasd and deco-

Bocaaac aha loves both cfall-dran and faky tales, she has formad her own rocord company. Storytime, to order to prasent youngaters with her favorite childhood fablas in a lyrical. atyUaad war.

Bom hi Casablanca when Mor

occo was stifi part of France. SteUa grew up the cherished daughter in A CloisUrtd house-bold of North Afrletn tea importers and tfAders.

bearing. lOo.

AD chikM Believe lA princes and prtnceaaea tad tovtiy animals who talk." me added gravely. Thats why my aim is to teU fairy tales to s very mantle ytt exdMng Way Bit way I want my futtire children to bear them."

A taD. sDm exotic girt. Stella wore a blue siDc kaften or sleeveless Moroccan dr^s, idged to braid. She loolted more like SB iUustration tor Tht Arabiafi Nights" Utoo the htad of bir own business.

I decided to start a reoord

Births

WHtoag

B<nn to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. WUtoOg of 108 Newell St., Dur-

company when baby - sitttog tor my fiie&ds child." she stid. He wanted only to bear stortet and AS I told them, I thodgfat how wonderful It woold be to record them with actors and sounds and MU Of poetry and mttfte to truly create tht fm-taay wortd that beionga only to Children."

She did Just that. FrofMsion-and musielana re-.

rate their hosfaanda to this manner.

Allan VanMCter of WtostofPSa-ksn in visiting hU uncle And aunt. Mr. and Mrs. LOvtlAcc Gantotf.

Mr. and Mrs. WJL Wooten and SOD. Chartes. of Newport News. Va., <>ent Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie LU-tey.

Mrs. Lovelace Gardner. Mrs. Clifton WilDama and Miss Beatrice Moore visited Mr*. Oaxd-nera sister. Mr*. Marjorie Vai-Meter. a patioit in the Baptist Hospital in Wtaston-Batem Sunday.

ham, a son, Robtit Farrinr-oHi , _ .

Jr.. on September 27. 1964. to-", ^ ^

Duke Hospital. Mrs. WDiong ^

the former Prances dark of ^

Lion and the Prinoee*." a de-

lieiooo tale of a looebr king,

I Ti'itoi beautiful prineeas, A stalwart

Bom to Dr. and Mr*. Frank mysterious dlamood

H. Longino 0 W14 Foresi Hill. .b U -ory

alone. Stella added a few em-bellisfamente (rf her own. Since children hate to lit even when listening to a good story, she had

was never aDowed out aic >au Here, the early respcositrflity to much more exciting.

Amaricaa fashions delight her. SHm pants. at-Bome booto, pastel sweaters. comtortaMe sliifta are her favorttes.

Iter travels have taken her lo Maine and VermoBt wbtie the pure air mads me drtink" Bhd to Fktlda.

R. too. is a make-oeUeve land, everything so fuD of color and beauty."

In New YoiW. toit irinlci s snow and the ease ^wtth wtoch one OAfi buy hot dogs>and olfee have amazed her.

Eating from stalls la tha street remind me of CasafaL:> cA," she aald wtotfully. **Tbaie, as a treat, we were takes to :e xnarttat place to have t boCir'g hot com on the cob fished ou' <rf huge bitobling burtcet and sprinkled with coarse salt. We washed it down witA a cup at coconut juice."

Intoxicating Air For Vacations In France

BIRMINGHAM. B n g 1A n d

(WN8) A poll of English secretaries has revealed that those who cotDd afford it preferred to vacation to France, even though it cost twke as much as most other countriea. The typical rew-son given:

In France a girl feels free, A little intoxicated, a Mt naughty and never bored."

a daughter. Elisabeth Ann. on September 29. 1964. in Pitt Memo^ fttopitel.

Wiistew

Bom to Mr and Bir* Howard I toe face of the record jacket Randall Wtoalow of 1919 Sher-1 designed as a jig-saw i^e. wood Dr., a son. Howard Randafl tJndemeath that is a coloring

Jr.. on September 20. 1984, i& Pitt Memorial HoapUAl.

board surface. especiaDy made

for crayon impressions of tha tale ta progrese.

Merritt R wiD make life easier for

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John babysitters," the young execu-Cutting Merritt of ISII E. Bee- predicted, her eyes twl^-lond St.. a daughter, Kele Ann, Dng. The whole concept of bab^ on September 20. 1984, ia Pitt kilters and teenagers is (me of Mtokxrflal HQBpital. the things Uiat most fascinates

' her about life in America.

UlUe i Id have given anything to be

Bom to Mr. and Mra. Irvin a babysitter" sb* ettlaiffied. Thom** Littia of 705 wmcfw St., "In Mofotmo. there to na ach a daughter. Karen Lynn, on, thing as teenagers. Here, teen-September 20. 12A4. to Pitt Me- age girts are given credit tor mortol Ho^rftaL I being mature and intelllgtnt. I

Diced green peppers are deh-cious codred with green peas; cut the peppers Into thin strips when you cook them with French ed snap bean*.

5 DAYS TO

pm COUNTY

FAIR mt dOUNTY ON PARADE

lines v/^eu5. I up a lussy, expensive cosiume ^ .w . wmker si

Dur-n, . b,..,ines, loo eon. |,..weh ho. much ^ ; the ^viS ^

ducted by Mrs. Fred TjoidH, costs.

prrsident, reports were given by Mrs. Abraim snd Mrs Hinson.

Harmony Is the look of being put Ur?ether instead of thrown together. It isnt acquired by

in.

He, who made a sensation of the pants theme, stitched creas-

ducted at the First Free WiD Baptist C!hurch in Tarboro this

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall

Is there a nu^mei grinder ta simply making sure all items In es back and front in sklnny-leg-

bake a w***** ^ ^ ntony and monotony > _ PUt Memorial Hospital Satur-

cake, add some of the fre'ily is no more harmony than silence, _________ day night.

ground spice along with vanilla.

GARLIC BREAD Diener's Bakery

c"/'-,. . .V. .. PERSONAL Do. Phillips of Wlbon q>ont

Simple h^oy te these thtagt. . the weekend with his gimdpar-

put tcgether: A rfeaiag figure >frs. Almela Harris of Winter- ents Mr and Mrs RR Baker outne or sUhouctte. Interest- ville is a paiient in PiU Me- The Rev. CH. Overmtn and ing and becoming colors in the morial Hospital, children Hal and Jeanie of Ay-

correct proportion the proper . I den. the' Rev. and Mrs.' James

balance of you head to your fig-1 You can make a delectable Lanier and his brother of Beau-

, ure by way of the right hairdo . sauce for cake squares by melt-' or hat. tag semi-sweet chocolate and

- ^ -eTic Inared- ' *" r----

laville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin

T o-eel-

Will your dream home be a good investment?

Take a close look.

Taur batt aporti ora ruggad and right with bold, hondsffldwd vompa ow woxv.

gppw lacdhtTB to Autumn toaf colora oi foatvrott .to

$A.f9 to $7.fP

tWBodor fitllgBtor jfihidjCecfenA n.c

Now you know it IS.

Whin you 2BB the Gold MedaRion proudly tftptoyod ly the front (ioor. you know that home meets the industry's highest stand-ante for total electric IMng. It fnian* modtm flamafess electric heating. An all-electric Mtchen and flamehss quick-recou-ry water heating... full Houtepower and Light for LMng... plus at least three other major electric appliances. And vfpcos low homewkto rate mekea aU your electric living a greater vaKie then ever. So before you decide on that dream home, whatever the price range, call vipco. Find out how ^ can an|ay total electric living today ...and mthe aure your toveetment is pro-tactad tomorrow in a Gold Medallion homel

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Th Daily Vaflactofr Graanvilla, N. C.^^Wadnatday, Septambar 30, 19643Chnese Nuclear Test Bomb Raises New Risks

Cases Disposed Of In City Recorder's Court

* Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Sept. 28:

Willie Earl Jones, Negro, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $30 cost deducted.

Curtis Ray Andrews, Rt. 2, Box 168, Greenville, disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment be continued to October 8, 1964.

Johnny Godley Woolard, Rt. 3. Box 137, Greenville, drunk and disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment be continued to October 8, 1964.

Joe Hinson, W. Fifth St., public drunkenness, continued to.

William Mercer Jr., Negro, 620 Ford St., speeding and improper muffler, pay $25 cost deducted.

Juanita Phillips, Negro, 702 Fleming St., assualt with deadly weapon with intent to kill, plead guilty to assault with deadly weapon which state accepts, 6 months Womans Prison su^nd-ed on condition that she procure payment of $7.50 a week for Dr. Longino until bill is paid in full, pay for Dr. E. B. Aycock $10, remain of good behaviour and not violate any law for 2 years, not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 2 years, pay cost.

Ethel Chance, Negro, 300 Boyd Aye., damage to personal property, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

WiUie T. Moore. Negro, 214 E. JSecwid St., public drunkenness, palled and failed to appear, capias issued.

Allen Moore, Negro, Greenville, Public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Theodore R. Smith, Negro, 408 Tyson St., nwi-support, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay before release $10 for children and ji like amount each week there after.

Matthew Hammon, Negro, Railroad St., Winterville, no operators license, careless and reckless driving, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Henry Moore, Negro, 625 Allens Alley, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Walter James Frizzell, Negro, 433 Bonners Lane, following too closely, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Gray Livinstwi Hardy, 544 Cotanche St., public drunkenness, 30 days ja and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted,

Robert Earl Harris, Negro, Winterville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost de

ducted.

John Williams Slmmras, 1211 N. Pitt St., public drunkenness,

30 days jail and roads, suspend

ed on payment erf $20 cost deducted.

Willie Battle. Negro, Rt. 5. Greenville, padng at an intersection, pay cost.

Robert Lee Whitfield. 1213 Evans St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads.

Walter Eail White, Rt. 3, Box 391, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Cleo Roach, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, allowing another person to use his operators license, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $30 cost deducted, pay for Rescue Squad $5, not (K>erate motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days.

Henry Hooks. Rt. 2. Greenville, fail to stop for red light, let the prayer for judgment be continued to payment of the cost.

David Earl Brown, Negro, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail a n d roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Tom Allen Moore, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 97, Greenville, operating

left of center, pay cost.

Mton Ray Miller. Rt. 2, Box 81, Winterville, fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty.

Robert Barrett Jr., Negro, 715 Fleming St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended (XI payment (rf $25 cost deducted.

Lenwood Smith, Negro. 101 Ford St., disorderly conduct, .30 days jail and roads, suspended cm payment of $2S coist deducted.

Edward Loyd Gibs<m, 204 E. 13th St., no operators license, verdict not guilty.

David Taylor Boyd, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, fail to stop for stop sign, pay for Rescue S(iuad $5, pay $^ cost deducted.

Johnnie H. Moye, Greenville, public drunkenness, comb i n e d with case below.

Major Barnhill Jr., Negro, 312 Reade St., carrying concealed weapon, let the prayer for judgment^ be continued to.

Gus' James Maurakis, 302 Skinner St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Willie Barnhill, Negro, Stokes, auto larceny, state moves to amend warrant to temporary larceny of auto, motion granted, 90 days jail and roads suspended on condition that the remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted.

Johnnie H. Moye, Greenville, indecent exposure, combined with case below; public nuisance, 12 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he procure admittance to County Home and cooperate with them fully; public drunkenness, combined with the above.

Dennis Roscoe Cobum, Rt. 8, Box 250, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $25 cost deducted.

Arthur Earl Wilkes, Negro, Winterville, larceny, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any laws of N. C. for 2 years, not enter any 5 and 10 cent stores for 6 months, placed on probation for 2 years.

James Alfred Leary, Rt. 2, Box 27, Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended cm payment of $20 cost deducted.

Jesse Lee WllUs, Negro, 110 S. Side St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on ccxidition that he not visit Skipper Cafe for 12 m(Hiths, remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for 12 months, pay $20 cost deducted, probation extended <me year.

Thomas Wilson Hudson, Greensboro, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted. .

Robert Lee Whitfield. 1213 Evans St.. public durnkenness, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with above sentence.

Ehjah Wilson, Negro, Newport News, Va., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cost.

Peking Is Far From

Being Nuclear Power

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

Apologizes For Being Substitute

NEW YORK. (AP) Mrs. Stephen Smith substituted for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, at the opeming of a new Young Democrats club in the Bronx, and apologized for her presence.

I know you were expecting Ethel but thats the story of my life, said Jean Smith, youngest (rf the late President John F. Kennedys sisters, Tuesday.

They always want Jackie first, then Ethel, then Pat Law-ford but they usually get me.

Southermost point in the United States is Ka Lae, or "South Cape, in Hawaii,

0 and

It would take many, many adjectives and simines to describe this happy little softie. Bat actually youU more fully appireciate it when its on your foot and you begin to luxuriate in its gentleness. How tout todr: ^ ^ ^ /^ /

\\oi

AT 5 POINTS

3 WAYS TO BUY!

CASH CHARGE LAYAWAT

By LEWIS GULICK

WASHINGTON (AP) UB. sources believe that although Red China now has the capability of setting off its first atomic explosion it is still years away from becoming a major nuclear power.

Thursday, the Peking regimes 15th anniversary, is the earliest date in Washington speculation m the timing of Chinas nuclear debut.

This guess is based (m the Communists penchant for unveiling new devehKxnents on their anniversaries. Other estimates ranged into 1965.

While eventual Oooununlst Chinese success in building an atomic bomb has been predicted for years, an unusual statement by Secretary of State Dean Rusk Tuesday dis(osed a recent c(Miclusion by B. strategists that Pekings preparati(xis have reached the point where it can fire its nuclear device at any time.

U.S. sources declined to specify what new Intelligence data has convinced them that the Chinese Reds have arrived at the edge of an at(nic blast.

But having reached this conclusion, it was said, the State Department put out Rusks statement as a way of toning down the reverberations from a Chinese nuclear explosion when it does come.

Rusk said Chinas first aUxnic shot might occur in the near future and if so, "we shall know about it and will make the information public.

"The United States, he added, "has fully anticipated the

possibility of Pekings entry into the nuclear weapons field and has taken it into full account in determining our military posture and our own nu(dear weapons program.

U.S. sources made these points:

The initial nuclear test would still leave Red China a l(mg way to go before achieving a first-class nuclear arsenal.

By exploding a bomb now, Peking would use up most of Its present atomic fuel supply. Its fuel manufacturing capability is limited and years more would be needed to build up a stockpile. The Chinese have yet to develop the sophisticated rockets which an atomic power na-heads.

(m needs to deliver its war-Peking could use its early atomic development for propaganda and nuclear blackmail against non-atomic Aslan neighbors.

Jayne Mansfield Is Again Wed

NEW YORK. (AP) "He has the most beautiful physique Ive ever seen, estheticaJly speaking, says Jayne Manseld.

The blonde actress was talking to newsmen about her new husband, (iirector Matt Cimber. They returned to New York Tuesday fr(xn Mexico, where they were married Sunday.

It was the third marriage for Miss Mansfield, 3l-year-old mother of four, and the first for Cimber, 28.

Chinas first nuclear explosion may be relatively small the first U.S. test in 1945 was 19 kilotons and is expected to take place above ground.

.S. monitors are confident they can spot a Chinese explosion above ground. How long after a Chinese explosion the U.S. announcement of it would come depends on how much cross checking of the monitoring informati(m is required.

Network Idles

TV Newscaster

NEW YORK (AP) Lisa Howard, a news correspondent for the American Broadcasting Co., has been relieved of all her assignments by the network until the end of the political campaign.

The network said Tuesday that Miss Howard had chosen to participate publicly in partisan political activities contrary to the long-established ABC news policy.

Miss Howard, whose ABC duties Included a daily five-minute news show, is a member of a group of New Yoik Democrats campaigning for the re-election of Sen. Kenneth Keating, a Republican, who is opposed by former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.

WASHINGTON (AP) The expected explosion of a nuclear test bomb by Red China threatens new risks and difficulties far the United States in trying to keep the war in South Viet Nam in bounds and eventually to win a limited victory there.

The chit risk foreseen here is that Red Chinese triumph in the nuclear field may make it much more difficult for the United States to persuade Red C2iina and North Viet Nam that they cant win in South Viet Nam and will have to pay an increasing cost to keep the war going.

The United States is confronted by two overriding problems in Viet Nam.

out support to Premier Nguyen Khanh in the hope that he will prove capable of guiding his divided and embattled people through the present government crisis.

The most immediate and potentially the most dangerous in the short run is the problem of preventing a political collapse in the battered and war-weary little country which has been rocked by a series of government crises during the past 11 months.

The present U.S. answer to this proWem is to provide all-

The custom of calling the eldest son of the British sovereign the Prince of Wales dates back to Edward I of England. Edwards first son was bom in a castle in the Welsh district of Caernarvon.

Congolese Claim 39 Rebels Slain

BUKAVU, The Congo (AP)-Congolese army headquarters in Bukavu claimed its troops killed 30 rebels Tuesday 20 miles west of the Kivu Province <pital.

It was the first confirmation of rumors that rebel tribesmen again were moving on the eastern Congo city. A rebel attack on Bukavu was repulsed last month. Many whites have fled to neighboring Rwanda.

Military authorities said the clash with the rebels resulted from a probing action by the Communist-backed Insurgents and that another attack was likely.

A broad outline of U.S. policy was given Tuesday in a ^^eech in Tokyo by Assistant Secretary of State William P. Bundy, who is presently (xi a vteit to Japan and Korea. Bundy is one of the top Washington officials directly responsible for U.S. policy in Southeast Asia.

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

Bundy also said that expansion of the war beyond Smith Viet Nam is not a course of action which the United States wants but one which "could be forced upon us by the increased external pressures of the Communists, including a rising scale of infiltration.

In giving that new warning that the war might be expanded because of Communist actions, Bundy appeared to strike a note in conflict with the tone of a statement made about the same time by President Johnson during his campaign trip around New England.

"I want to be very cautious, Johns(m said, "in dropping bombs that would Involve our boys in Asia with 7(X) 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 Commies take over.

State Department officials Insisted that there was no real conflict in the substance of what Johnson said and W'hat Bundy said. They declared Johnson was talking about U.S. policy toward the war as it stands in present circumstances that is without a step-up in Communist offensive operatI(Xis and Bundy was warning about what

would hawen if the circumstances changed.

As for the larger questi(xis of how to try to bring the war to a conclusion, no major U.S. policy changes are expected until after the November election. Thi there may be some changes at least of emphasis.

The key to such possible changes lies in Bundys statement that the United States seeks to "Induce the Communists to stop the war in South' Viet Nam. It is in this sense that the United States aims at a limited victory in the conflict.

The only apparent answer to the problem of how to induce the North Vietnams and Red Chinese to call off their support for the guerrillas operating in South Viet Nam lies in putting them under actual or threatened military pressures from U.S. power. That is a major reason why there has been so much talk this year of bombings in North Viet Nam.

Red Chinas explosion of a nuclear test device, as specula-tively forecast Tuesday by Seo retary of State Dean Rusk, would not change the military balance which exists in Southeast Asia. The Chinese Communists are still a good many years away from becoming a true nuclear power, in the judgment of the best informed authorities here.

But the mere achievement of a nuclear explosion could engender a cocky, confident attitude on the part of the Communist leadership which would make them much harder to induce to call off their support for the Red Guerrillas In South Viet Nam.

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WtdoMday, September 30, 1964

Cleanup, Renovation Needed

Local Airport Deserves Attention

During the years in which the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission has concentrated its attention on the area airport idea, the Pitt Greenville airport has suffered severely from neglect.

Now that the CAB has put an end to the area air service concept, it is time for Greenville and Pitt County to focus their attention on making needed repairs to the local airport.

The city and county must not overlook the fact that the Pitt-Greenville airport represents multi-million dollar facility. Its three runways of approximately 5|000 feet each make it an attractive facility for use of private planes even if it is not used for regularly scheduled commercial flights. And without commercial service locally or an area facility, it becomes even more important to Green-

One Can Never Be Really Sure

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SAFETY The day alter assaLssination of President Kennedy last November, a man was found hiding in the bushes outside the governor's mansion in Raleigh.

He was later found to be mentally disturbed but unarmed and probably hsnnless.

His presence in the shrubbery very likely c<stituted no more real threat to the personal safety of the governor and his family than did the anonymous burning of a cross on the mansion lawn on a summer night a few weeks ago. The crossbumlng was investigated by police and dismissed by the governor himself as a foolish prank.

The man hiding In the shrubbery was dismissed as an Isolated and infrequent incident Involving no serious danger of an assassination attempt.

SECURITY In retrospect and in light of the Warren

WILLIAM

8BIBE8

Commission report recommoi-ding tighter security measures for the personal safety of president, aides and asso-'ciates of th^goveraor have cause to woofier.

They concede that although assassination is almost unknown in public life in the history of North Carolina, one is never really sure abwit such things.

It certainly has not been a matter of great concern or worry by Gov. Terry Sanford during his nearly four years in office. Certain precautions arc taken as a matter of routine, and the governor, his aides and staff are always alert but extraordinary measures to protect him are rare.

REASONS Usually special precautions are taken only if there is particular reason, says Sanfords administrative aide, Tom Lambeth.

For example, on one occasion the governors office wa* alerted by telephone that a man with an apixdntment to see Sanford bore a grudge and might resort to violence. Sanford insisted on seeing the man anyway.

A highway patrolman was concealed in the governors office, watching the mans every move. Suddenly during the conservation the man reached into his inside coat pocket. The governor bent forward quickly.

Even the nearby troopqr breathed in relief when the man pulled out a pack of cigarettes.

On another occasion, a stranger who "acted suspiciously came in to see the governor. A secretary notified Lambeth that the man was acting stran

gely and a bulging pocket possibly indicated a concealed weapon. It turned out the man was a close and trusted friend of other gubernatorial aid e s and carried only a packet of papers in his pocket,

CROWDS Press secretary Graham Jones recalls that Sanford was making an appearance in Mars Hill a few years ago during a local school crisis and a large crowd gathered in the streets, denoonstrat-Ing and demanding to see the governor.

A highway patrol aide suggested that Sanford leave by a back door and avoid the crowd.

But Sanford asked, "what do they want to talk aiwit?" The reply was "schoaU." And Sanford said, "well, so do I." He went out the front door, began shaking bands and discussing local school problems with the demonstrators.

"There was never a sign of trouble." says JcHies.

PROTECT When he travel* by automobile, a highway patrolman acts as a i d e and driver for the governor and has highway patrol radio contact constantly.

When there Is particular reason for it, the patrol will reinforce the trooper or troopers assigned to the governor and his party. Occasionally local police also are assigned to the governor.

Even when he is not traveling, at least one trooper is always on duty as the governors aide and at his beck and call 24 hours a day. In addition. there is a night watchman assigned to the mansion.

But quite often Sanford strolls alone between the mansion and his offices at the Capitol, and elsewhere in Raleigh.

AIRPLANE Another precaution which is taken in most cases of gubernatorial travel by airplane is assignment of a co-pilot in addition to the regular pilot of the aircraft.

This, says Lambeth, was a precautionary measure decided upon immediately after the governor took office. In cases In which a co-pUot cannot make the flight for any reason, the governors (rfflce is advised in advance and the decision to fly or not to fly is made on the btsis of alternate ar-nuagements.

AFFORD Lambeth said Sanfords staff inqui red through the council of state governments about the matter and found that the degree of precautions and measures for the personal safety of the governor of North Carolina Is about the same as that for the governor of any other state. A few states, however, have more elaborate systems.

One veteran state official who has been close to many governors says, "theres never been any serious problem about the personal safety of governors of North Carolina. The people of North Carolina, In my opinion, are completely loyal to the safety of their governor.

vllle mid Pitt County that iU airport for privite planes be maintained In first-clasa condition.

Unfortunately the Pitt-Greenville airport is in a rather sad state. Weeds have been allowed to push through the runways in places. The longer they remain, the larger the crackg they force in the paved surface, and the more rapid the deterioration becomes. Areas around the runways have been allowed to grow up in weeds which ar cut only rarely. Even the landing lights at the airport are partically obscured by the summer growth of weeds, posing a difficult problem for planes that need to make night landings at the facility.

In addition to these problems, the local airport lacks an adequate operations building for

private planes which now use the facility. The rather dilapidated building now in use at the airport at best makes a very poor impression on the visitor whose first impression of Greenville and Pitt County is that he receives when he steps off a plane at the local airport.

It will require a considerable sum of money to put the local airport in good condition. The reason, of course, is that its has been so long since the city and the county spent even a reasonable amount annually on maintenance at the facility. But the longer the local governments delay in making needed repairs and improvements at the local airport, the more costly the job is going to be.

Month-by-month an increasing number. of company-owned planes are using the local airport to fly business executives and other visitors into and out of Pitt County, If Pitt is not to be isolated entirely from air transportation, it is essential that attention be given to improving the facility we now have.

The County Commissioners and the City Council of Greenville, together with the Pitt-Grecn-ville Airport Commission, should take immediate steps to make the needed repairs to the local airport.

An Important Part In The Lives Of Many

There are so many national weeks officially designated these days that one needs almost a dozen calendars to keep up with what weeks belong to what groups.

Every now and then, however, there comes along a week with particular significance that should gain the attention of the public. Such a week, in our opinion, is the current one which has been designated as National 4-H Club week.

Over a long period of years 4-H work has been carried on among boys and girls primarily in rural areas. Through the variety of activities of 4-H programs, boys and girls not only increase their knowledge of agriculture and home economics, but of health, citizenship, character-building and many other worthwhile things.

The 4-H organization has played an important part in the lives of many people living in Pitt County today. These includes the younger people who presently afe members of 4-H Clubs throughout the county, and also adults of today who are able to look back with satisfaction on the experience and knowledge they gained from 4-H projects years ago.

Pitt County is better off today because of the 4-H Club activities that have been carried on here through the years. It will be better off in the tomorrows ahead because of the continued worthwhile work of adult leaders and youngsters who make up the 4-H Clubs of this county.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Good Idea For Speakers

Gov. Ssnford has an hour glass which he used in talking to editor* and political writer* at the Executive Mansion in Raleigh. This we found

ALVIN

instrument the governor concluded his remarks.

This strikes us as a good idea. In fact, we think such an hour glass should be installed on every speakers stand in America.

she replied. Then gayly, "Im getting up in the world."

TAYLOR

out w'hen we attended a recent breakfast there.

The governor quietly turned the hour glass over when he began talking informally to the editor*. What* more, as the last of the sand disappear e d through the tiny neck of the

The boy slipped a dollar through the window of a local drive-in.

"Give me ten dimes and five nickels. . .no, five nickles and. . .no, its the other way around," he said.

The attendant calmly gave him the change.

The boy took the money and asked for the nearest phone booth.

"I want to call my sweetie," he said with a rather shy smile.

Newly appointed councilman Percy Cox Miys he ran into his first problem shortly after the appointment was announced.

A man approached him and asked the new councilman to straighten something out.

"Ill do what I can," Percy replied.

Well, the man went on, "When there is a policeman at a traffic light motioning you on and the light is red. which are you supposed to obey?"

Councilman Cox is studying the problem.

Conversations overheard; "Where are you living? someone asked the coed on the street.

"Fletcher, seventh floor,"

Other Editors Saying...

3lS10 QV0C GclID Freedom

JL , (Christian Setene* Monttor) But there is rep

Precautions

The Doily Reflector

MOOtFORAT

PublitM hmry Afttmoon Cxospf Sunoty

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Six Months ............ 1*08

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MEMBER A8SOC1AT1D PREM

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to nee for puoil-catlons all news dispatches credited to It or not othervtee credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches boo are aiso reserved.

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Ail advcrti.slng copy must be received at least one day before publication date-

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson has just shown the huge gap in the very best precautions for guarding a president's life unless the chief executive decides to live and operate in seclusion.

The Warren Commission

over the weekend. In its report on President John F. Kennedys assassination, made a number of recommendations to give a president better protection from killers in the future.

The commission, recognizing the reality of politics and the many roles of a president in American life, admitted: "Exposure of the president to public view through travel among the people of this coun-

JAME8

MAKLOW

try is a great and historic tradition of American life but "the protection of the president. . .is an Immensely difficult and complex task.

"It Is unlikely that measures can be devised to eliminate entirely the multitude of diverse dangers that may arise, particularly when the president Is traveling in this country or abroad.

"The protective task is further complicated by the reluctance of presidents to take security precautions which might interfere with the performance of their duties or their desire to have freijuent and easy access to the people."

The commission went on to call for more cooperation among government investigative agencies in exchanging Information about powdble assassins, asked that murder of a president or vice president be made a federal crime, suggested a Cabinet ccnuniHee be formed by Johnson * an overseer, and ral.sed this question:

Should the Secret Service continue to be trusted with a presidents safety or should

this job be turned over to some other federal agency?

At once Johnson set up a panel of top-ranking government officials to examine the question raised by the commission about the Secret Service.

Then M(mday, Johnson, guarded by Secret Service men, went to New England to campaign and quickly demonstrated how all the precautions and exchange of information for protection of a president can be rendered almost meaningless if a president himself chooses to take big chances.

Johnson took big ones.

All through New England Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont, Maine - he moved through surging, shouting throngs oi hundreds of thous-sands, with people injured in the crush along the streets.

As Johnson rolled along In cars'* and caravans, talking as he went, one woman had to be carried away in an ambulance and a Secret Service agent guarding the President had his coat ripped and was forced to tie his trousers with tape.

But, as th4 commissloo has acknowledged, a president

"cannot and will not take the precautl(His of a dictator or a sovereign."

J. Edgar Hoovtr, director of the FBI, in testimony be ( o r the commissi(m on this problem, had said;

"The degree of security that can be afforded the president of the United States is dependent to a considerable extent upon the degree of contact with the general public desired by the president.

"Absolute security is neither practical nor possible. An approach to complete security would require the president to operate In a sort of vacuum, isolated from the general public and behind impregnable harriers. His travel would be in secret: his public appearances would be behind bulletproof glass."

No government agency, no matter how good or big, could possibly protect a president against every nut who might get loose In crowd* of hundreds of thousands.

(Christian Sdence Monitor)

The essentials of religious freedom cannot be wlthhela, or bestowed by any man or any organizati(m. They belong to everycme ready to follow the liberating guidance of Jesus:

. .and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly." (Matt. 6:6)

But the public practice of religious freedom is denied or hampered In many parts of the world, both Communist and Christian. This it is hearteN^'g to hear of statements from u.\ second Vatican Council that both deplore Communist restraints on religious freed o m and support a proposed Roman Catholic declaration in favor of it.

The controversy has been vigorous, with European members of the eouncU expressing views such as Cardinal Ottavl-anis that "it is not lawful to admit freedom to spread a religion when this may harm the unity of a Catholic nation, . ."

But there Is reported speculation that the prevailing view will be that represented by Bostons Cardinal Cushing, who received an untraditional ovar tion after such comments as: "The church must become the champion of religious freedom. Quoting the Declaration of Independence he called for a "decent respect to the opinions of mankind.

In another American statement, the Very Reverend Joseph Buckley probably spoke for a wide range of world opinion when he said:

"Liberty is most precious to all men. Whatever we priests may like to think, the Catholic Church does not enjoy a very high reputation in the world generally for its sponsorhip of liberty. Still, such is the esteem of the world for the church that it welccwnes any earnest indication that the Catholic Church is on the side of liberty.

We join In welcoming the earnest Indications now coming from Rome.

No doubt so the guests wont steal the silverware, match books are given out in the Executive Mansion. The white covers have embossed on gold on their fronts. "The Governors Mansion. On the back in gold Is the Great Seal of the state.

But of interest to us Is the small type on the very bottom of the match cover. It reads: "Universal Match Company, OreenvUle, N.C. Were still eetrching for the Universal factory here.

Opinions

In Brief

"Seems like the only way to keep healthy is to eat what you dont want, drink what you dont like, and do wliat youd rather not," Craig (Colo.) Emplre-Courler.

"Because women live longer than men, certain problems are created, say the scientists. Nonscientlfic men could say that if women werent such a problem, males might live longer.-<!olumbla (B.C.) State.

"Supersonic jets may fly from New York to Paris in two hours before long. It wUl probably stiU take another two hours to get into town from the airport. Anniston (Ala.) Star.

1 imely Steps

Needed

By JOHN chamberlain

When the United States connived in 1962 to feed the Dutch colony of West New Guinea lo Indonesias Sukarno in hopi that this would finally satisfy the most land-hungry politician since Adolf Hitler. Senator Tom Dodd, who has a sixth sense in these matters, warned his legislative colleagues that such appeasement would be just about as effective as handing a cubic Inch of red meat to a ravening animal. The Senator has since been proved right, as he reminded people the other day in the course of introducing a resolution, signed by twenty Senatorial cosponsors, urging that it be regarded as the sense of the Senate that the UN, through its General Assembly, should do something of a positive nature to keep Sukarno from gobbling up the new East Indian state of Malaysia.

The Dodd resolution is all to the good, but no action by the UN is likely to be enough to come between Sukarno and his insatiable ambitions. For the fate of Malaysia depends on what is now happening in Vietnam. Laos, and Cambodia, and all 8ukamo really has to do is bide his time.

Dodd realizes this as well as anybody, for be 1* one of a handful of Senators, Democrat and Republican, who knows something about Mao Tse-tungs theory of "protracted war, or "political mosquito war. "Protracted war is a method of wearing the enemy down by a combination of guerilla fighting and psychological war. Mao Tse-tung wrote a book about it back in the thlrtlee, and this document hu served Asiatic Communist* much as Hitlers "Mein Kampf" served the German Nazis. "Protracted war" depends on

^ JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

a "privileged sanctuary," such as Mao Tse-tung managed to maintain for himself in Chinese Yenan after Chiaqg Kai-shek had chased him out of coastal China, Nobody ha* yet managed to win a war against Asiatic Reds as long as they have had privileged sanctuaries from which to send forth their "mosquitos." They worked the privileged sanctuary racket in the Korean war; they are now working it in Laos and In Vietnam.

The British, who finally broke the power of Red Chinese guerriUas in a "protracted war" in Malaysia Uiat lasted for seven years, were lucky in that Malaysia was sealed off from overland contact with Mao Tse-tungs "privileged sanctuaries In the North. Thailand. Cambodia, Burma. Laos and South Vietnam were just too much of a barrier for Mao to croas with his Inflltratl o n experts. But the handwriting is now on the wall for Malaysia, for Cambodia and Laos have slipped into "neutraUty, and South Vietnam I* obviously crumbling. Thailand is pro-Western now, but how long can that last if the UB. loses in South Vietnam?

The only way a "protracted war of the Red Chines* variety could be beaten on Its oa n term* would be k> find *(wne way of turning psychological warfare against privileged sanctuary areas, and this the Western mind seems incapable at the moment of doing. However. the United States once had a man in Asia who hsd some success in beating Red guerrillas and psychological subverter* st their own gsme. This man. Brigadier General Edw'ard Lansdale, was adviser to Ram( Magsaysay, the Filipino leader who broke the (Contlnuea <m Page 6)

ODinions On Who Makes What

By ELMER R0E8SNER

People in the six Common Market countries and Great Britain have highly stereotyped opinions about who makes what best, k study Indicates.

Some 12,500 persons in France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg and Great Britain were polled as to their favorite products manufactured by themselves and by Sweden, Japan and the United States. The uniformity of their views were remarkable.

The four U.S.-made mwlucts most admired by the French, for instance, were aircraft, cars, typewriters, and refrigerators in that order. Both the Germans and the Dutch named U.S.-made aircraft, cars, chemicals, and drugs. The Italians: aircraft, drugs, chemicals. cars; th? Belgians; aircraft. cars, refrigerators, chemicals; the Luxemburg-Ians: aircraft. chemicals,

drugs, cars; the British: drugs, aircraft, refrigerators, cars.

All these people, with their different cultures and interests, named only six U. S. product* as their favorites out of the thou.sands and thousands our country produces. HACKNEYED VIEWS

The same tunnel vision wa*

evident all through the study. The seven countries listed only five favorite French products: chinaware, dresses, cosmetics, cars and aircraft. Inexplicably, not one country, including Prance, listed wine as one of the four most favorite French-made products.

Country - product groupings were cliches. Cosmetics and dresses led the most favored

French-made products. Beer and cameras led the German-made favorites. Mens suits and woolens for the British; chinaware and cameras for the Japanese; aircraft for the Americans. And just about everybody picked Swedish furniture as first choice.

But it was the Italians who were most type-cast. Leather goods were the very first cholee for everybody, including the Italians.

The poUees of each country apparently were interested only In certain things, regardless of the country they were judging. Certain products seemed to fasointte some nationalities. The Germans and the English listed cars or motorcycles as favorite products in six out of the nine countries. The Dutch, in seven out of nine. The Ger

mans and Dutch like French, British and American aircraft. WOOLENS CITED

It must be cold In Luxem-

ELMER

ROESSNEB

bourg because they favored Dutch, Italian, Belgian and British-made woolens. Germany was equally preoccupied with warmth and listed Italian, Dutch, English and Swedish woolens.

The Belgians liked chinaware from France, the Netherlands and Japan.

Not every country saw Itself as others saw It. Only the Dutch favored Dutch leather goods. And just the English mentioned English beer. Nobody but the Belgians favored Belgian furniture.

In two cases there was a re-\ver.se twist. Everybody favored German cameras excepi the Germans, who listed Japanese cameras. The BriUsb qo

mention of their aircraft although almost everyone else did.

In the eyes of the surveyed counti'ies. nations' reputation as manufacturers were (in desr cending order): Germany, the United States. Prance and Italy (tied). Great Britain, Japan. Sweden, the Netherlands and Belgium.

In the opinions of those polled, Germany waa most often named as first In relative excellence of products, followed by the United States, Prance, Great Britain. Italy, Japan, Sweden, Belgium and the Netherlands.

The survey was made by the Readers Digest and the results published in International Commerce, a Commerce Department mtfaiine.

BUSINESS MACHINE MAKERS GAINING 10 PERCENT THIS YEAR Most companies in the business machliies Indastry m a .V show a 10 per cent gain anngs, according to th Value Lin* Investment Survej Basic reason is the improM ment of new machines tnt motlern machines produce mo?i infonnation faster and are les susceptible to human error.

WASHINGTON (AP) Some 200 college ^udoit leaders, many of them presidents of student bodies, have been invited to a buffet supper and reception at the White House Saturday evening with President and Mrs. Johnson.

The President, a onetime Texas scho<d teacher, previously honored outstanding ^hig|i school pupils at a coraparaWe White House party.

The White House did not release the names of the students who were Invited Saturday.

WASHINGTON, (AP) Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Iliinoia said Tues-

The Dily. Refleelor, Graenvilh, N. C.-Wednesday, Septmbr 30,'1964-S

day Congress could adjourn by the end of the week if the House would drop the Appalachia bill Bxi administration-backed antipovcrty measure he ()-poses.

Dirkswi said House Democrats have neither en<High members <m hand to pass the bill nor a majority favoring it.

Speaker Jcrtm W. Mc(}or-mack, D-Mass., countered that the Appalachia aid measure is still on the agenda and said he doesnt think there is much chance Congress finishing this week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The numbw of civilians working for

the government rose 3,543 In August to a total of 2,495,604, a Senate committee reports.

The monthly report of the committee noted the Post Office DeparUnent reported the largest Increase in employes among executive agencies with 5,131. Interior Department led in the number of decreases with 1,577. Other departments with lesser decreases included Treafury witti 648, Veterans Administration 611, and Agriculture 575.

CANT COMPLAIN

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)The operator of a busy service station has installed this sign: "To keep from having complaints about our free service, there will be no free service. _

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom rage 4) power of the Ckmimunist Huk-balahaps or Huks in the Philippines. Between them, Magsaysay and Lansdale devised an effective anti-Commu-nlst political campaign to go along with the Filipino counter-guerrilla campsdgn. Later, in Vietnam. Lansdale was President Diems trusted adviser. He helped stabilize South Vietnam after the French got out.

But now General Lansdale is cooling his heels in the United States, woriting for an organl-zsdicm called Food for Peace. Worthy as it is. Pood for Peace isnt going to save South Vietnam, or keep the Sukamo-Mao pincers from closing ta on

Thailand and Malaysia.

A friend of General Lansdale who is knowledgeable about the Far East says that Peiping reacts to mention of Lansdale like a wounded leopard.*

This same friend also saye. that Lansdale has an uncanny ability to talk to Asiatics. Why. then, isnt this man at Maxwell Taylors elbow in this eleventh-hour to keep South Vietnam from crumbling away? _

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JUNIOR LEADER . . . Pictur hare It Sue Swflon (Top row far left.) with Hie group of 4-H*rs that were in her cero this summer at Camp Millstone._^_

Active Seven Years Id The 4-HProgram

A shining example of 4 - H work here in Pitt County can be found in Sue Sutton of Greenville Route 1.

The 17-year-old Junior at Win-terville High School has been active In 4-H work for seven years and served as a junior leader when Pitt County -T-Hers went to summer camp at Millstone this summer.

Sue has participated in many of the 4-H programs including demcHistrations in crafts, recreation, sewing and the 4-H poultry chain, in which she won a blue ribbon. She is presently serving as song-leader and reporter for the 4-H County Council.

This summer. Sue shared chaperoning duties with Mrs. Denise Renfrew, assistant Home Economics agent in charge of 4-H work, at Camp Millstone. Sue was a cabin leader in charge of 10 girls, four of whom were at camp for the first time.

As cabin leader. Sue worked directly under Mrs. Renfrew and acted as a mother-away-from-home to the girls. She put them to bed. or made sure they got there aiwl helped them arise each morning. Another duty was making sure their cabins were, cleaned for the morning inspections.

Serving also as a catch - all for the girls problems. Sue helped them guard against the everpresent home-sickness and other problems.

In additiwi to her duties with the girls, Sue acted as an adult leader in nearly every phase of camp life. She again rallied on her musical talents by serving as song-leader and pianist for the nightly vespers services.

A morning iwayer service was also held dally, with each group having charge of one service. Sue lead her groups service and also helped with the music for several other groups.

In the recreation area, a specialty with Sue, she was again a leader, participating in the talent show, many of the swimming and competition games, and was especially helpful in the Dog-patch Day exercises, which included a up-to-date replica of ti old Sadie Hawkins Day.

For her services as a junior leader. Sue received the recognition due an adult. She met with the adult leaders as one of them and participated in the conferences with camp director.

Mra. Rcnfrow, in praising Sues abilities, says that the camp would not have gone so well had it not been for her Junior Leader.

Foreign Policy Aligimients See Changes In Asia

Baker Hearing To Resume Thursday

WASHINGTON (AP) New public hearings in the Bobby Baker investigaticMi open Thursday with testimony designed to bring out all the detas about the construction of the District of Columbia Stadium.

This was the word today from L. P. McLendon, special counsel for the Senate Rules Committee. who said that members and staff aides of the District Armory Board and architects for the stadium will be the Initial witnesses.

The Senate has histructed the committee to Investigate the charge of Sen. John J. Williams R-Del.. that a $35,000 kickback on the performance bond for the stadium was made by Matthew McCloskey, Phlladelirfiia contractor and former ambassador to Ireland.

Williams quoted Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance agent, ^ telling him that $25,000 of this w'as channeled Into the 1960 Kennedy - Johnson Campaign fund through Baker, who resigned last (X;t. 7 as secretary to the Senates Democratic ma-

^^In^an earlier investigation of Bakers outside business and financial dealings, the committee received testimony that he built up a claimed fortune of over $2 million before he quit his $19,-600-a-year senate post.

The committee said In a report to the Senate In July that Baker had been guUty of many gross improprieties and had

By CONRAD FINK NEW DELHI. India (AP) --Foreign policy alignments are shifting in this part of the w(H*ld because of the quarrel between Malaysia and Indonesia.

Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastris Indian government, usually reluctant to enter someones arguments, has made stnmg statements (rf suw>ort few Malaysia.

Neighboring Pakistan, though avoiding a firm public stand, appears to be anxiously courting friends among the Indonesians.

Shastrl made his first move by raising the Malaysian-Indo-nesian quarrel in a speech to Parliament.

Obviously. referring to the landing of Indonesian para-tro(4)s in Malaysia, Shastrl told the House: It would be unfortunate if the sovereignty of Malaysia were disturbed by the use of force.

Later he said: We want that the independence and sovereignty Malaysia should be preserved.

President Ayub Khan of Pakistan was host to Indonesian

President Sukarno once a frequent visitor to India who 8ton?ed off in Karachi en route to Europe.

Sukarno told newsmen tliat Ayub told him he wants the

conflict with Malaysia^ resolved peacefully through an Afrlcan-Asian conciliation commission.

iiKPd hl Senate office as if it Ayub did not go that far in his

were a private business office, talks with newsmen, saying

Si. B. Everett Jordan. D-N. C.7' The committee chitirman. has said he expects Baker, Mc-Clo^ey and Reynolds to be called as witnesses in -the' reopened probe ordered by the Senate after Williams kickback charge on Sept. 1.

But McLendon said that at the outset the committee is going to try to get the whole picure of the stadium contract, including he bids submitted on the original c(mtract and later change orders that increased the cost by some $3 million.

McCloskey. former finance chairman of the Democratic National Committee, won the contract with a low bid of about $14.2 million.

Marriage

Licenses

E. Germans Seek Trade Credits

BONN. Germany (AP) Cwnmunist East Germany wants a long-tenn credit of several hundred million marks from West Germany, an Eco-nomlc Ministry spokesman said

Tuesday. ..

Other Bonn officials said the East German regime threatened reprisals against the big ti-ade between West Germa^ and West Berlin if its demands are not met.

The spokesman would noc specify the amount sought but said the Communists want it to run for 8 to 10 years. The business newspaper Handelsblatt put the figure at 500 miUion marks, about $125 millian.

Trade between the two parts of divided Germany amounts to $500 million a year and has been

% increasing.

The United States and some other members of the No^ Atlantic alliance oppose credits of more than five years to Communist nations.

The first men who flew around the world did It In 10 minutes, the National Geographic ays. On May 9, 1926. Richart E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett flew to the North Pole and <drcl^ it, crossing all the meridians of longitude in one full turn.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register 0 deeds:

Mark David Tripp and Doris Mae Manning, both of Greenville; Leon Hooks Simpkins. Greenville. and Dorothy Faye Rouse. Rt. 1. Bethel; Donny Eugene Hemby and Carol Ann Imhof, both of Greenville;

James Stardey Page, Rt. 3. Greenville, and Carolyn Stocks. Rt. 1, Ayden; WUliam Ralph Tripp, Rt. 1. Winterville, and Shelby Jean Evans, Rt. 2, Grimesland; Wayne Kay Stokes. Rt. 3, Greenville, and Linda Gay Pugh, Greenville:

Autry Gray Vandiford and Mary Diane Moore, both of Farmville; Armistead Augustus Long Jr. and Carolyn Jean Roebuck, both of GreenvUle; Gary B. Monroe of Greenville and Diane Helene Davis of Jacksonville. Fla.: Don Earl Lee and Carolyn Nan Barnhill, both of Rt. 5, Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Charlie Atkinson and Johnie Louise Moore, both of Greenville; Warlean Henry Davy and Ether-lean Brown, Rt. 1, Ayden; Windsor Barret Jr. and Well Virginia Payton, both of Green-

^hnrny Lee Daughtry and Jarde Bell Cooper, both of Rt. 2. Farmville: Edgar Lee D^iels, Winterville. and Mary Lee Battle, Greenville; Richard Lewis Washington. Rt. 1. GreenviUe. and Shirley Gray Carr. Rt. 2. Panw" ville; Thomas Edward Crandol, Magdalene Pearson, Rt. 5, Greenville;

Oscsx Jajncs Haddock Jr. R*. 4. Greenville, and Florence LlUie Powell. Rt. 2. Farmville; Harry James Johnson. FarmvUle, and Mary Arm Matthews. Rt. 4, Greenvle; Charles McClellan and Eva BeU GaJIop. both-.of GreenviUe: WlUic Gray ^rett, Rt, 1, Farmville. and Shirley Jean Spell, GreenviUe.

merely It is too early to say anything about Pakistan mediation.

Despite these differences on what Ayub told Sukarno, the Pakistanis appeared sure they had made a friend.

Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto said Sukarno expressed interest in Pokistans formation of a so-caUed development group with Turkey and Iran. Indonesia is contemplating Joining, Bhutto said.

Sukarno grated nerves in New Delhi by backing Pakistan's solution for determining the future of Kashmir, a Himalajran state both India and Pakistan claim.

Many Indian officials also were shocked when the Indonesian navy renamed the Indian Ocean the Indonesian Ocean.

Ayub has said many times his country is threatened by massive India and wlU make friends where it can.

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Seek Stronger Extension Study

Some 40 persona met at the Pitt Technical Institute Monday to discuss a more unifled and effective program for extension courses being conducted in Industrial Education Centers. Technical Institutes, and Community Colleges throughout the state.

First in a series of five area extension meetings, the gathering was held to "help strengthen the extension program and make an effort to more nearly standardize the extension courses offered by the various units of the Conununity College system,* a spokesman said.

Presidents and directors of extension from nine other institutes in addition to Pitt Technical were present for the ac-tivitiea.

Commenting on the meeting, W. H. Howell, director of evening programs here said, We feel that our extension prograiiw will be strengthened as a result of this meeting and our plans are to Incorporate many of the suggestions made into our pro-gran here at Pitt Technical Institute.**

Howel further stated that Willard Pinch, director of extension at the local Inaiitute., is anxious and ready to take the programs of the Institute to the people of our area and urges all private citizens, industries, business concerns and other interested persons to contact him to arrange classes.

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6Til# Ditly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, September 30, 1964

BiiLG West

By FRANK WYNNE

From th botcI published hr AvmkNi Books; C OoprrMt, IMA bf Brisa OsrtUid. OisUibuUd by Kiajy JTsstures ayaoksl

CHAPTER 10

HOW did your meeting with Phil Chance work out? Curt Lessing asked Lena Murdock. No good, she said,

I didnt think it would work. I knew it wouldnt.

Then, he said, whi did you do it?

Because you asked me to. He struck a match, put it to the bowl of his pipe, and said, What can I tell you? Thanks thats a weak word. You know I'm glad you did it.

I didnt do it entirely for you. she said.

Oh?

I think if he stays on, hell be hurt.

You mean physically hurt? Perhaps. she said. I dont know. But even if no one touches him. It will hurt deeply when Colonel Evemight goes under. I didnt want him to be here when that happens It will undermine his pride and thats a bad thing. Curt, because Phil is a proud man. He'll tUnk its his own failure. Hell blame himself for what happens to Evemight, and thats wrong. I didnt want this to happen to Ph.

What makes you so certain, Lessing asked, that the colonel wont make it?

You. she said. Youre going to make sure he fails. Lessing shook his head in exasperation. Lena, I Just daa't understand you. Youve got the craxiest mixture of loyalties I ever heard of. How the devil do you reconcile them?

The girl was, he thought interestedly, a very beautiful woman; her presence seemed incongruous in this tent city of brawn and sweat and profanity. She said, Youre in this thing j pretty deeply. Curt. !

I guess I am. he said regretfully. wondering where it had j all started, and wwidering how'

fhe might have st(H>ped h]mself if he had owned the courage.

Lena said. Thats why I think you ought to know the truth behind whats going on here.

It would be nice, he said, intending the remark as sarcasm. It came out in a flat, lifeless voice.

The fact is, she said, "that I my father and I have a personal I reason for wanting Charles I Evemight to go under. Its more than just a hard business deal. I suspected something like that, Lessing said. Owen Murdocks putting altogether too much energy into this fight for a purely business thing.

Is it that obvious? she murmured.

No one would notice it who wasnt on the inside.

I hope not, she said. Whats this personal reastm behind your vendetta against Evemight?

Its sonething that happened before I was bom. Lena said. Something between Evemight and my mother. I dont know exactly what it is, but I see the lo<A that comes to her face every time Evemights name is mentioned.

Its made me hate Ever-nights guts, Curt. Its a frightening feeling. Its as though every time someone reminds my mother of Charles Evemight. she forgets all about my father and me its as though after all these years shes still under the pull of something strong enough to tear her away from us and concentrate her whole attention on Evemight. I hate him, Curt. Can you understand that?

I think I can, Lessing said. His pipe had gone out and he put another match to it. He said, I still dont see how, at one and the same time, you can push this fight against Evemight and

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Small Business Management Course Is Set

A series of eight two-hour study sessions on various phases of the operation of a small business will begin at East Carolina next week.

The non-credit course, one of three currently planned by the new Undergraduate Evening College at ECC, is designed primarily for perstms who own, operate or manage a small business or for those who plan to enter business.

Its two-hour sessions will begin at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 8, and continue for eight consecutive Thursdays at the same hour. Classes will be held on the ECC campus.

Tuition for the non-credit course is $14 and Interested persons may register In the offices of the Extension Division weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. through next Tuesday, Oct. 6. The offices are located on the ground floor erf Rawl Annex on the ECC campus.

Instructing the course will be a regular member of the faculty of the School Business at ECC, Dr. W.H. Durham Jr.

His lectures will be augmented with discussions by visiting specialists from the fhnall Business Administration and fr o m the fields of accounting and advertising.

Topics to be considered in the course include human relations, business communications, record-keeping (including tax. inventory and accounting records), credit and collection, advertising and sales promotion, shrinkage. success and failure factors in business and aids available in business and aids available to small businesses through the federal Small Business Adxxiini-stration.

EVERYTHING ROLLING

LOUISVILLE (AP)The dice were rolling. The police were rolling, right up to the scene for a raid. Even the scene was a rollerthe game broken up was in an old school bus parked at the side of a road.

Area Television Log

still try to help PhU Chance. Especially what you and I mean to each other.

I didnt expect you could understand that, Lena said. Her tone was faraway, abstracted. I dont sui^)ose I could ever make any man understand bow a girl might have deep feelings for more than one man at a time. Is that it? he asked. Youre tom between me and Chance? No, she said. Thats not it at all. My feeling for him is entirely different from what I feel toward you. Curt.

I see. he said skeptically. She sho<A her bead. I was afraid this would happen. I knew youd become jealous of Phil and this is exactly what I didnt want to happen."

How can you help it? he asked sourly. How can you expect me to believe that you want both him and me at the same time?

She was still shaking her bead; she got up and came across to him, looking into his eyes. Curt, she said, I love you. Without reservation. Will you believe that?

He to(A the pipe fr(n his mouth and bent torvnrd. He felt the flutter of her breath and he kissed her gently, gathering her into the circle of his arms.

For a moment they swayed together in embrace. Then she backed away from him with a hesitant little smile and returned to her seat. You see? she satd.

You havent explained to me about this feeling of yours for Chance, he said drily.

I just dont want him hurt, she told him. I feel that sonv* how its partly my responsibility he got stuck with this job. Phil and I had a fight that was one of the reasons why he quit working for my father. If we hadnt fought, may he would still be working for us and he wouldnt be caught in the crossfire between my father and | Colonel Evemight. Thats why i Id go to almost any lengths to | get him away from here before this whole balloon of Evernights collapses.

Almost any lengths, he said, i Even to the point of running ! away with him?

I wouldnt have stayed with him, she said. Id have come back to you. Curt. Do you believe me?

He nodded slowly. Yes, he said. Maybe Im a fool to do it, but I believe you. He met her glance, What do you want me to do?

Draw me a plan of the bridge youre building on the Smoke River. I want you to mark the points where a man could put a small charge of dynamite and destroy the bridge with it.

Lessing whistled through his teeth. That will slow things down, all right.

Get It to me as quickly as you can, she said. Magruder is already busy building your darned bridge.

I designed it well, he said seeming to hear a hollow echo of his old pride. It wont be easy to destroy.

You can do It, Curt.

Yeah, he said, with a bleak exhalaticm of breath. I guess I can.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:(X)Leave It to Beaver 7:3(>-The Virginian. NBC 9 ;0(^Wednesday Night at Movies. NBC 11:00News & Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC THURSDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolino Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBO 10:30Word for Word. NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When. NEC 12:30Consequences, NBO

the

12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30-You Dont Say! NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC

4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:80Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30-Dr. Kdare, NBC 9:30-Hazel. NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre. NBC 11:00News & Sports ll:10-Late Weather 11:15-Tonight Show. NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sport 6:25Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Maverick 8:30-Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke. CBS 9:30-Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS ll:00-Pinal Report ll:SO-Movie

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

Some Uneasiness In Money-Lending Field

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The ad and commercials keep telling you how easy it is to borrow. But some of the managers of the nations monetary and credit systems are getting uneasy about the chance that the mounting volume of loans and mortgages might run Into a double play.

Specifically: Some bad risk are popping up because of over-zealous lenders and overconfident borrowers.

This uneasiness among the monetary authorities is tied right now to fear that the growing optimism about business In general could lead to overexten-siwi by both businessmen and consumers.

And these authorities are citing increasing mortgage foreclosures and some growth In volume of delinquent bills.

Monetary managers are by nature a cautious lot. And despite their fretting, Americans by and large have handled the swelling volume of personal debt with a minimum of individual disasters. The majority doubltess will continue along a fairly prudent course.

Its the fringe risks that the authorities are worried about the ones now getting into trouble and the ones that could if businessmen and consumers grow overconfident because the current business upturn appears to them to be endless.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reports that foreclosures on home mortgages have been rising. The rate per 1,000 loans advanced was 1.38 in the three months ended June 30, compared with 1.24 a year earlier. For a 12-month period this brought the rate to 5.24 per 1.000 loans outtanding, compared with 4.76 for the 12 months ended June 30, 1963.

Chairman Joseph W. Barr of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., says that the increasing volume of mortgage credit outstanding and the easing of terms in many regiwis is cause enough for the hoisting of warning signals. He propmes that next year the Congress take a new look at the entire credit situation.

The vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. C. Can-

by Balderstmi. says the quality of credit can be maintained at the presoit rate of lending If bankers and other financial inatltution keep a sharp eye on it. But he also warn of the high potential for unsound extensions <rf credit to biMlnessmen or consumer who overrate their future financial prospects.

He urged particular cautira in helping individuals increase their home mortgages to raise money for household equipment or vacation travel.

Balderston points out another trend, the large growth in the debt of unincorporated businesses such as proprietorships and partnership. He says that despite some rise in the bad debt losses from such loans, the trend so far is being kept in reaswiable bounds. But he urges bankers to make sure of the financial health of businessmen seeking such loans.

So far the rise in the number of debt defaults isnt alarming. The monetary authorities are just sounding the note of caution to both lenders and borrowers not to get too far off base.

Largely Ignored Leased System

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Federal employes in the San Francisco area largely ignored the governments new leased wire telephone system last year and wasted $134,000 on needless toll charges, it was reported Monday.

Ralph G. Deede, acting General Services Administratkm chief in San Francisco, said many federal employes didbit understand the new system, adding that he hopes the problem is now solved.

Under the system, federal agencies in 300 major cities are linked together by leased lines. The government pays a flat lease fee no matter how many calls.

MINES ARE SAFER

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky has not had a mine accident in which five or more fatalities resulted in 18 years. There was only one fatality for each 2.3 million tons mined during 1963.

Keep your eye on....

THE FULL CBS LINEUP!

TONIGHT

^30 CBS REPORTS

So Vital Thit CleetioM Vemrt

8:30

THE

BEVERLY

HILLBILLIES

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THt

CARA

WHHAMS

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Back For Another Smash Season

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:0(^News. CSS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys, (3S 11:30Pete Gladys, CBS

12:00Debnam View the New 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

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12:45-Gui<Ung Ught, CBS l:0(^Love of LUe. CBS 1:25Timely Tip

1:30-Aa The World Turn, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:0O-To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Ifighway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30New, (TBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30-The Munst^s, CBS 8:00Pwry Aiason, CBS 9:00Password. CBS 9:^)Baileys of Balboa. CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie: Sierra Baron

WNBE Ch. i2

WEDNESDAY 5:00Trallmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6.15-ABC News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie & Harriet, ABC 8:00-Patty Duke, ABC 8:30-Shindig. ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC

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11:15Have Gun Will TraveL ABC

THURSDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News & Weather 7:30-Barker B1 8:25News & Weather 8:30-pBarker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price I Right, ABC ll:0O-Get The Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links. ABC 12:00-Pather Knows Best, ABC 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 1:30Lovc That Bob 2:00Open House _

f:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa ^rDward News 3 :l]0General Hospital, ABC 3:30-Queen Por A Day, ABC 4:00Ann Southern 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weathor 6:15ABC News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00-Rebel

7:30Pllntstones. ABC 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place. ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00Bob Young News 11:10Weather 11:15Detectives

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^Preconceptions Df Russia Were Found False

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^ Receive Tramina

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* and Mrs. Harry E. Hagerty of , Greenville, graduated recratly 'from the Junior Plato<Hi Leaders

* Class at Marine Corps Schools, ! Quantico, Va.

Airmany William J. Joyner (above), son of Mrs. Curley S. Joyner (rf Farmville has can-pleted Air Pmw basic military 1 training at Lackland AFB, Tex-* as.

right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood R. Wainright U FarmvUle comi^eted a field communica-ti(ms crewman course under Uie Reserve Enlistment Program at Fbrt Jackson, S. C., September

24.

PPC echarles V. Dickens, s<m of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Dickens <rf Greenville, and other members of the Seventh U. S. Aimy. recently participated in Exercise FALLEX 64. an eight-

day NATO directed training exercise in Germany.

Airman Third Class Bryant E. Suggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Suggs of Rt. 2, Parm-ville, has graduated from the technical training course f(u: U. S. Air Force jet aircraft mechanics at Amarillo AFB, Texas.

Army Specialist Four Garland R. Briley, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Briley of Rt. 1, Bethel, was recently assigned to the second locistical c(nmand at Port Lee, Va.

Army PPC James E. Tillery, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Tillery of Rt. 2, Roberswiville, was recently assigned to the Third Armored Division in Germany.

On Assignment

Army Pvt. Robert L. Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Murray o Rt. 1. Grlmesland. has been assigned for duty at Fort O<M*d0Q, Georgia.

Army Pvt. Kennety R. Waln-

WUliam E. Bryant, yeoman first class, USN, son of Mi;. William C. Birant of Greenville, is a crewmember of the radar picket destroyer USS Savage, operating out oi Pearl Harbw.

By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)The only woman member of a United States delegation to a recoit JS.-USSR conference in Moscow believes the Russian man on the street fears war with Red CJhina more than with this country.

Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, a Negro school teacher in Salisbury, spent two weeks in the Soviet Union and discovered that many of her preconceived notions about Russian life were false.

i^e said over and over again she heard average Russians say thty did not want another big war.

Absent was the pinched look on the faces of people which I expected, she said. Granted, the older people had it and some wore peasant clothes, but this is not unusual for older people anywhere.

Mrs, Koontz, president-elect of the National Education Associations Department of Claas-rown Teachers, was one of 22 Americans attending the conference, the fourth in a series of meerings to promote peace and understanding. Novelist James Mitchner and Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, also were delegates.

Accompanied by an interpreter, Mrs. Koontz talked to Russian peoide on the streets, visited a communal farm, a factory and a childrens summer camp. She asked to visit schools but said: Schools were not in session and I was told there was nothing to see.

But members of the U.S. del-egatm were free to do many things she had thought were denied foreign visitors.

I left my camera home because I didnt think I could use it, she said. But there were people in our group just snap-ing away.

She visited the aiMirtment of the Soviet Unions leading woman astronraner, AUa Masavich, and was surprised that it was so small.

But all the apartments are small, I understand, she said. They have housing iHoblems just like uswith masses of peoide moving wholesale from the country Into the city.

Mrs. Koontz was amazed at the crowds ^of people walking on the streets even late at night. R was like Times Square all the time.

There were no children In the city, she said. The children are sent to camps outside the city or to the family's b<nxie in the suburbs.

The camps have permanent buildings and the parents pay according to their ability, she said.

We had our interpr^r read signs for us along the streets and their employment jH-oblem apparently is not enough people to woric. she said. Most oi the signs advertised for workers needed.

Mrs. Koontz discovered that Russian women do much (rf the work by necessity because of the large number oi men killed in World War H.

Just looking at i^tures, I had the idea the Russian man sat back and the woman did all the work, she said.

She said most Russians have radios and many have television but there Is only one channel for television. Apartment rent is cheap, she said, but clothing and food are rather expendve.

The pe<9le seem committed to the Communist system, Mrs. Moontz said. They lo<dc to bet

ter times next year and say they seem to have things better this year than they did last year.

During the formal conference, Mrs. Koontz said there were tense moments but we could be perfectly fair with each other because the conference was completely unofficial.

No one was brainwashing anyone else.

She was not questioned in detail about U.S. racial problems but attributes thU in part to her jf(KTOal statement in which she made clear her faith in the democratic process and the people of the UB. regardless of who the candidate for iKeaident might be.

Mrs. Koontz said hei* visits to Moscow and Leningrad enriched her own educati<ni and she is convinced that groups of teach

ers should visit Russia with an interpreter.

If we believe education Is a key to peace, we must teach atKHit the Communist system and have faith in the discerning ability of American people," she said.

At the conference, she said the delegates uncovered many parallels in spite of our difference in Ideologies.

In stores, she found 4>ut for herself that Russian women are demanding lipstick, mascara, high fashion and even blea^ied hair.

But. she said, It was brought to my attention forcibly the degree our private enterprise eys-tem has furnished us with what would be considered luxuries in other countries.

She ran into trouble finding & store selling facial tissue.

Plan Greeting For First Lady

Anniversary Of A Spys Death

i. WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) VThe saga of Rosa ONeal Green-how, famous Civil War wwnan Z spy; is still told along the North . Carolina coast where she

drowned 100 jrears ago today.

; She was on a mission for Jef-

fersoo Davis, president of the

Confederacy, aboard the block-I ade runner CondOT when it was

attacked by a federal gunboat

just off Ft. Fisher the night of

* Sept. 30, 1864. The Condor sailed ^ from England 23 days earlier.

M While the ship waa under at-

Mrs. Greenhow, the widow ^bf a Richmwd. Va.. author] was lowered to a small boat to ea-2 cape capture.

* According to the legend, the

* weight of the m(mey she car-

* ried, mostly gold, was not too

* much lor her to swim with and Jusbe drowned in the CM>e Fear ^Wver.

Her body washed ashmie the

* next day and was found by r Thomas E. Taylor. The $2,500 0 She carried was spilled on the

edge of the water.

X The glitter the gold at-

sr*

love Piljs'Sold In South Africa

tracted Taylor, the story goes, and he scored it up and hid it. He carried Mrs. Greoiihows body to the hcsne <A Gen. Lamb, commander of the island.

The body lay In state in Seamans C^pel in Wilmington with an hCMKH- guard until Oct. 2 when she was buried with full military bcmcua. Her coffin was wram)ed in a Confederate flag.

Meanwhile, Taylors con-

Airman Collis E. Edwards (above), whose guardians are Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Nichol-scMi of Grimesland, has completed Air Force Basic Military training at Lackland AFB, Texas.

RALEIGH (AP) Nine Democratic women mapped plans Tuesday night for Mrs. L^don Johnsons whisestop train tour of North Carolina next Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Ladies for Lyndon group was more than an hour late at Raleigh-Durham Ali'port and missed meeting Gov. Sanford who waited as long as he could to greet them.

Aboard the chartered airliner were Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., assistant Hwise majority leader: and Mrs. Donald Russell, ' wife of South Carolinas governor.

Army PPC Julius E. Streeter, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Streeter (rf Greenville, has been assigned to Battery A, First MilUle Battery of the 65th Artillery on Okinawa.

science led him to turn over the mcmey and messages Mrs. Greenhow carried from England to Gen. Lamb. The messages were sent to Jefferson Davis in Richmond.

Mrs. Greenhow was buried by the women of Wilmington. On each Memorial Day, the Daughters of the Ccxifederacy place a wreath of flowers on her grave and a Confederate flag flies at half-staff over her grave.

Rosa Greenhow was once CN> tured by federal tnx^ and held In priaon in Washington for many months. However, they failed to prove she was a spy, released her and tdd her never to return to Washingtwi.

The code used by Mrs. Greenhow and Lt. Col. Thomas Jor-dan is kept in tiie History and Archives Department in Washington.

Airman Third Class James A. Hukins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hukins (rf Rt. 1, Kinston, has arrived for duty with a Strategic Air Ckmimand imit at Offutt AFB, Nebraska.

NATO Maneuver In Final Phases

LONDON (AP) An AUantlc alliance strike force steaming toward the Bay of Biscay for the final phase of NATO war games says Soviet ships have relaxed their watch on the naval exercise.

To our knowledge (Hily one Russian trawler and one submarine are still shadowing / the force, .S. Navy Capt. Frederick C. Turner, c)erations officer of the Blue Strike fleet, told newsmen Tuesday night.

0 JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-

ca (AP) African men are us-

ually easy meat for the huck-Xlfcter selling love potions. They Hhave a traditional belief in the ypowers of pills and medicines

especially those connected with

prowess in love and news-

papers and magazines aimed at African readership general 1 y

contain a fair sprinkling of ad-m vertisements for love pills.

Its all a hangover from the

witchdoctors with their muti (potions), craft and incantations, , byt Its also quite a big modem A>-biisiness.

^ Pill peddlers sell thousands of ft pills claiming to make the la-

dies love you, make women

like your company, make you

lucky in love, restore youth-

ful vigor, make you strong,

or make you popular and get 2 more fun out of life.

But its only recently they dls-

covered that the love pills sell

just as well to white men as to m Africans.

One distributor said: We are

Pselling several thousand tablets each month to whites. I have

even seen love pills being dish-^ ed out at parties in the plush t iuburbs.

He revealed that the love po-

tions are multivitamin pills con-0 talning a harmless rejuvenat-

or. The recommended dosage

is one or tw'o pUls after meals, pack of 22 tablets sells for

Won't Loan Out Ballet Dancer

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP)

Goeran Gentele, director of Swedens Royal Opera, says

President Johnson wants to borrow ballet dancer Erik

Bruhn for a White House performance Oct. 5, buthe wwit let Bruhn go.

The (U.S.) Embassy has

called me four or five times and I have also been contacted by the Swedish foreign ministry, Gentele said Tuesday. But I think it is more Important to us that Erik Bruhn stays here. B is our responsibility toward Swedish opera lovers to keep him there.

Urgent Warnings Of Poison Theft

STOCKHOLM (AP) PoUce broadcast urgent warnings throughout Sweden today following the theft of enough poison to kill thousands.

The burglars, who also stole a morphine solution, took more than two pounds of pilocarplni hydrochlorldum frwn a pharmacy laboratory at Sundsvall, 190 miles north of Stockholm. The polsmi, solube In water. Is used in eye drops fw glaucoma sufferers.

Porcupines have an Insatiable craving for salt.

SUKR-SJUniKS rak non, BAD, HE UDS...YOHI MNB OMK EMIYI

2 yr. replacement guaranty

electric blanket

GET SET NOW FOR COLD WEATHERl EASY-TO-OPERATE DIAL CONTROLS WARMTH AimUHATlCAUY

If youve navof known the sleeping comfort^ of cm elodrlc blanket, here's your opportunity! Low, low Horvest Sole prioo on this famous moke. Luxury-soft 80% royon-20% coHoii with long-wear nylon binding. Attractive bedside control. 72 X 84^' double bed size in pink, blue, green or beige. UL Appr. 2-year guaranteet. against defects or replace freel

'! '1'-^

TH Daily Rt#lac*r, Oraanvilte, N. C.-Wednidy, S^ftwnber 30, 194-9

DEATH AND DESTRUCTION A U.S. Army adfiser to Vietnamese ^th Division moves past debris bOdlM of slain Communist Viet Cong attackers in machine fua port at Long Phu. The Catholic community putpost of Loiigv^u, 40 miles south of Saigon, repelled Viet Cong attack killing at least 42 of the guerrilas. Relief forces reached the' post and it now will be evacuated and the community resettled. Defender! loet four killed and six wounded. (AP Wlrcphoto)

Report Similarity In Hawaii And The Moon

By HAROLD R. WILLIAMS

AP Aerospace Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Beautiful Hawaii would appear to have nothing in common with the desolate bareness of the moon.

Yet there Is a big similarity, say Manned Spacecraft Center scientists alter a close study of

Vigilantes Keep Up Guard For Electric Trains

TOKYO (AP) The world! fastest electric trains roll into regular operation Thursday between Tokyo and Osaka. Japanese vigUj^es ,have been . alerted to prevent sabotage". About 21,000 ' speed-struck

Japanese and foreigners have booked seats on the SO ttlue dnd cream 12-par trains that will make the inaugural runa on Japans billion-dollar new To-kaido line.

Every modeni safety device,' Including hundreds of miles .of fence, automatic train controls, and elimination of all grade crossings, has been built Into the 320-mile railway, the nations first broed-gtuge line. Rigid tests are mandatory for all motormen.

The vigantes volunteers living along the line have been called into service to keep an eye out for crackpots, sabo-.r'ifiprs andJokesters. The- goveni-ment . run Japanese national Railways has recruited about a -Ijiundred of these civic-minded 'X'Vatchdogs, given them the offi-clal title of civil cooperators ,and supplied them with flares.

Their assignment Is to keep 'Rn eye out for boulders, oil

drums or other obstacles on the tracks, notify police if things get out of hand, and. If necessary, drush out onto the right of way

with flares Ut to halt an onrush-ing train.

The railway has reason to 1 !Iapprehensive about the possibil-

*lty of sabotage to the dream Cfrains, which will average 80 *;;;TOils an hour in their Initial -^our-hour runs between Tokyo :::;and Osaka and 107 m.p.h., when they cover the distance in three J!^ours next spring.

^ Since 1%2, there have been 37 rifases of attempted sabotage.

In 1963 alone the national railways had 2,172 accidents ;i;;rcaused by what It calls inter-ference by outsiders, that is, mobstacles on the tracks, stonfes --thrown at moving trains and sitdown strikers.

the recwit Ranger 7 photos.

Uel 8. Clanton, space center geologist and one of a team of moon experts studying Bangers remarkable pictures of the moon, said the photos reveal a string of shield volcanoes which are readily distinguishable by their low-angle, cone-shaped craters.

Hawaii is one of two places on earth with shield volcanoes, Qanton said. Greenland is the other.

For this reason, Clanton said geology field trips to Hawaii by the nations 29 astronauts would he made soon.

Hawaiis famous Mauna Loa Is a shield volcano, Clanton said. The moon trainees' work would be to study the lava beds of the fiery crater so they would be familiar with the lava formations In case the same flows were found on the moon.

Clanton agrees with Dr. Gerard P. Kiuper of the University of Arlnona and the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations top analyst of the 4.316 Ranger photos.

Kiuper believes the lunar surface to be like crunchy snow. He also says he believes formations in the photos to > be lava flow beds.

Clanton said this Is his theory too, although Ranger 7 pictures gave no solid basis for this theory or the one advanced by Dr. Thomas Gold of Cornell University, who said the moon was covered by a deep layer of durt.

'Clanton said laboratory tests with dust in a vacuum chamber equal to the moons pressure showed that the material welded together, much like the texture of crunchy snow.

We are etlh studying the pictures. Clanton j said, but much of the moon looks volcanic in origin.

He said that heat, which is associated with volcanic activity on earth, does not have to be present in an environment such as the moons to produce craters.

A gas or liquid that came to the surface of the moon would expand and explode and that is a volcanic eruption, CHanton said. There is no heat assoclab ed with the explosion.

To demonstrate. Clanton cited tests in vacuum chambers where liquids explode when depreasurized.

The space geologist said he found evidence <rf an almost continuous batterteg of the lunar surface by meteoroids and micrometeoroids.

HEARING TO RESUME RALEIGH (AP) - A hearing

into a request for a premium Increase on non-group hospital care insurance policiee will resume Friday before State Insurance Comrnisioner Edwin Lanier.

RESCUE WORKERS POUNDED BY ~

Is pounded by heavyv surf off Narragansett Pler.JA. I , w* attempt to launch rsft to rescue Carl E^kstra. 12. field who was swept from rocks by a huge wave. The ^ was rescued after two hour* In the surf by a Coast Guard boat from Newport (AF Wlrepholo)

COLLINS-PRIDMORES ANNUAL

MEN'S AU WEATHER

COATS

WITH ZIR-OUT UNINO Cheese Fro Our Large Selection Of Colon And Slaes. So Fraetieal For Wear In Almost Aay Type Of Weather,

SALE STARTS THURSDAY!

MIN'S DACRON AND PORUN

JACKETS

BOYS'

SWEATERS. & JACKETS

Numerous ftyles. Colors And Fabrics. Light, Medium, Heavy And Extra Heavy WeighU.

3.99

OTHERS $4.99 UP

BOYS' ALUWEATHER

(OATS

Tha, All-Popular Wstep.

Repellent Shell In The Lst-st Colors. Unlined Style.

WITH ZIP-OUT LINING $12.95

PILE LINED.

SLIGHT IRREGULARS OP $12,9S

8.90

GIRLS' CORDUROY

SHIFTS

SIZES

7-14

M.67

BOYS' BROADCLOTH

SPORT SHIRTS

LONG SIEEVI SIZES 8-16

*1.00

0 SQUARE UNBLEACHED

SHEETING

NOW AT BIG SAVINGSI

LADIES'

SWEATERS

YD.

VALUES UP TO $8.99

*3.99

LADIES'

NYLON HOSE

3 '4T *1.00

LADIES* FULL-LENGTH

COATS

Early la The Season Is The Time To Get Endorleg Values la CoaU You'll Wear Thla geaMm . . , And Many Rea>ns. Shop Our Advance FnU Sale. New FaU Styles, Celera And Fubrice,

*19.90

WOMIN't IRECIAllY PR> ' ALL-WEATHER

COATS

A Cw Of The Number One Branded Raincoat In America, Compare It With $35.00 Model. Made T# Our Specifications By A Top Resource. Wnahable Dacron And Cettee Style. Size 8-18.Colors; Beige, Navy ft OUve.

*13.90

DISH

PLATES

EACH

CUPS

EACH

CEREAL BOWLS & BREAD & BUHER PLATES 8c m.

SALE!

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS UYAWAY SALil DELUXE DOUBLE BED 3 POUND

BUNKETS

FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE

84% RAVON. 6% NYLON

5 INCH NYLON BINDING

MACHINE WASHABLE

EXTRA WARM THROUGH HIGH LOFT.

SINGLE CONTROL IIICTRIC

BLANKETS

ASSORTED COLORS

GUARANTEED

2 PULL YRS.

HEAVY WEIGHT DOUBLE BED SIZE

BED SPREADS

SLIGHT

IRREGULARS

'2.88

SPECIAL

SALE

OP SMALL APPLIANCES

WEST BEND ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS

SILEX STEAM IRONS

81LEX ELECTRIC TOASTERS

YOUR CHOICE

BUDGET BUYSl

FABRICS

SOUDS

PRINTS

DETECTO BATHROOM

SCALES

WATCHES

Large Selection GBUEN, HELBR08B, WAITHAN. ete.

Including: Mens and

Women! Dress Styles,

Sport Styles, Calendar Watches. Waterproof and Shockproof Styles;

Diamond Watches; Pe-tiU Style*; all with Jewel Movements. Many with Matching Expansion Bands.

SALE

PRICED

'3.88

(ollms-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

SOFrac KINO KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of

$5 or More Food Order

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT^ OCT 3 LIMIT 1 COUPON PiR CUtTOMlR ^

fT'

eiMpHtY

Right

||Mrvd

Prices Good Thru Setordey, October 3rd lOTH * CLARK STREET Greenville, N. C.

,75 FREE KING KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 doz. superbrand rrade A larfe ^ cffs and 1 lb. Jesse Jones sansafe

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT 3 LIMIT 1 COUPON PIR CUtTOMlR

W-D BRAND-U. S. CHOICE

STEAK

Full Cut Boneless J

ROUND lb.

W-D BrandU. S. Choice Easy To CarveOven - Ready

Easy To Carveuven - away a a

Beef Rib Roast

W-D BrandLean, 100% Pure

Ground Beef 88^

Cook QuikFrozen, Chopped

Cube Steaks 10

CRACKIN' GOOD

Biscuits 12

Cans

of 10

TALMADGE FARMS ;Old Fashioned Georgia!

Country Cured

HAMS

10 to 14-lb. Avg.

Half or 00|k Whole, Lb. OOC

Bob White, lean SIkmI

TASTE. O-SEA Oceen Caught

Perch Fillets Flounder Fillets Haddock Fillets

All MeatNe Waste 2"" 8

PALMETTO FARMS

Chicken Salad Ham Salad Corned Beef Salad B-B-Que Pork

YOUR CHOICi

2 X.. *

FROSTY MORN

Red Smoked Sausage

Lenoir Chunk Bologna

YOUR CHOICI

3 88c

SHENANDOAHAll Meat Boneless (Derk end White Meat)

Turkey Roast 88^

Sunnyland Pure Pork, Hot or Mild

Fresh Sausage 2 p^;.

HICKORY SMOKED

Bar-B-Que Fryers

Ballard or Pillsbury BISCUITS 4 cans 39c

FRENCH FRIED COOKED

r/2-ib.

Box

Fhh Sticks

FLAME RED TOKAY

GRAPES

POUNDS

Jonathan

APPLES

DRINK

IV y ee

2 5 lb. Bags

TROPICAL-LO ORANGE

88<

2 gal.

McKenzio Frozon Foods

GREEN COLLARDS : MUSTARD GREENS ,

; TURNIP GREENS 0

YOUR

CHOICE

10-oz.

Pkgs.

88^

CRINKLl CUT

FRiSH AND TlNDfR vw.

Snap Beans 2 n*. 33c Potatoes

Marten's Apple,

^ Cherry,

nvitP^esv

lb. bag

99c

McKENZIE FROZEN FOODS Baby Limas YOUR

: Blackaye Peas CHOICE

SpMkM Butt.rbten._.^

: GrMit P$ I B.g. OfS^

Mixad V.8iblM A WV7-

Liit; hii, ki**

MEAT DINNERS....................2 for 88c

Chicken, Reef, Turkey

MORTON'S MEAT PIES 5 for 88c

Merton'8

BREAD DOUGH .... pkg. of 3 loaves 49c

Minute Meld

ORANGE DELIGHT .... 5 6-oz. cans 88c

BIG, MONEY-SAVING SUPER

Save 25c Factory Packed Granulated

SUGAR

Limit One Bag with $5J)0 or More Food Ordor

Tomato Juice 2...n,vM,MS|i(ed Peaches

S.?. Facial Tissues Tomato Catsup

Thrifty Maid Evap.

MIU

Whito Arrow Pinosf Quality

, UQIND DETERGENT

It M-ox. 32-01. 4S-01.

35/ 49/ 69/

Chak AMOited Fhwoi - Kegohr or low Colorio Cannod

DRINKS

12-

1 - Lb. Can Thrifty Maid

1 - Lb. Ctn. Superbrand

Tomatoes Sweet Peas Green Limas Margarine

Match

Mix

FOR

1-Lb. Can Thrlfly JMMd

Red Sour Cherries

I.Lb. Cm Thrifty Meld Slue Lake

Cut Green Beans

MIX

MATCH

FOR

Thrifty Maid

Flour

Saw* 20e Alter Reaater Fraah Flavor

COFFEE

NINE LIVES

PET FOOD

29'

Starkist

CHUNK TUNA

65'

Como

BATHROOM

Tissue

NABISCO

Ritz Crackers

MARCAL

Paper

Products

Bathroom

TISSUE

Roll

Kitchen Charm

Wax Pa par'^21'

35' 10'

Dinner ^ 40-ct. Napkins^ Pkgs.

White 80-ct.

Napkins Pkg.

Pastel 60-ct. *1^^

Napkins Pkg. I w

Libby's Golden Cream

CORN

Sunshine

Krispy Crackers

T - lb. Bex 37c

Swift's

AAeat for Babies

3V^-oz. Jar

27c

Gordon's

Potato

Chips

Swift's

Prem

12-oz. Can

47c

Libby's

Pineapple

JUICE

19#

Dhile Darting Twin

Brown 'n Serve Rolls, pkg. of 12

Dixie Darling 22 d

Bar Angel Food Cake, each..........

DIxIa Darling

Family Bread, 16-oz. loaf--------------

crackin' Good OQ

Lemon Sugar Cookies, 13-oz. pkg.

LUTGrS

17#

PURE URD

POUND STAND

Limit me with |5JC addlHenal purchaae

Ouncm HInet White, Yellow, Devil feed, Lemm, fvROA Marble, fwlss, Chece;^ Deep Chocolate and Ptneapgle

Cake Mixes

19-OZ. Box

41c

Duke's Sandwich Spread

Pint

Jar

Libby's Bar-B-Que Sauce And Beef

CrackiR*

41' Sloppy Joe

Potato Chips

Libby's

Potted AAeot

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneday, September 30, 1964-11 ^ ^

Cheap Do-ltYourself Divorce Kit For South Africans

for dAiiviirint the summons and, sponse by the _ defendairt, 1 aA'

By ADRIAN PORTER

JOHAMNESBtma, itXith Afrh ea.(AP) Do4t-youraeiU dlvoro* es by matrimonlally-mlaall^ ed spouses are beginning to do sleek eUomtys out a lucrative souree Of income in thia gold town (population about One million and a break-up in two out Of every seven manales.)

More and more of them are findini that for ea imia as

(U dollars) the dwk Of materials suca is revODittt stamps and ieial dooumenta and vrnie messemer work they can unhitch themselves from u^* partners wituia a noatter of six weeks. ^ ^

An attorneys feei for the same operation wouW am^t to anything from ($140 tO $1X0), a fact, the cynics say, w-

counts for Johanneehun*s 01-vorce rale not being Ihrce out

of every sevift.

South Afrtca'i divorce laws make everyth! fairly simple and tmcompueated as long as an amateur plaintilfCum-l a w y e r keeps his Bead ^ and to the rules in. the rarlfied atom-sphere of courtroom, bewigged judge, berobed lawyers and be-wUdered Utiianti.

Plus neyv for the occasion, a plaintiff*' do-it-yourself divorce kit ehOUld contain:

ACCUSED OP SPYING AlWandre Sokolov, right, and his wife, left. Went on trial on spy charges in Brooklyn, N. Y.. federal court. Both are accused of having ussd identities 1 live Americans as a cover feu: alleged four years of ispiohage in the United States. Police say Sokolov posed as Robert K. Baltoh, a Roman CathoUc priest in Amsterdam. N. V. His wife, police say, used the name of Joy Ann Seskin of Norwalk, Conn. They are shown on arrival at court.

(AP Wirephoto)

Demo Chairman Sees

Triumphant Campaign

Fate Likened To The Dreyfus Case

Bv THE associated PRESS. cteiY competent state employe

if he is elected.

m Greensboro, PrMldem Charles P, Myers of ^rltogtcm

industries wie named ch^ man of the North (Carolina Citi-

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

MONTERREY, Mexico (AP)

Each day seems to grow longer for Dykes Askew Simmons as he awaits final word as to whether hell have to pay for a crime he claims he didn't commit.

The tall Texan, first American ever sentenced legally to death in Mexico, has been waiting for five years in a cell in the penitentiary.

Mexicos Supreme Court has had his case under review the last 13 months and a decision is expected before long.

Theres only a slim chance the 36-yeaTOld Port worth crane operator will face a Mexican firing squad, the sentence handed down for the slaying of three members of a prominent Monterrey family Oct. 12, 1959. Although Nuevo Leon State, of which Monterrey is the capital, retains the death sentence as maximum punishment it hasnt been applied here in over 40 yc3.rs

There is a probability his sentence may be commuted to 20 years, and a possibility he may go free.

Discussing these chanties, Simmons said: Iil accept

nothing except full vindication and freedom. Im Innocent. I just drove Intb Mexico. I was barely In the Country when it happened. , .

Doubts about his Involvement were buried under the Inltlw avalanche of horror and hysteria that swept this community of nearly a million people when the bullet-riddled bodks of Mw-ta Villagomez, 21. and her brother. Juan Manuel. 14; and their dying sister, Hilda, 19. were found crumpled In a car near here. They had been ro-turrlng from Laredo, Tex., wth their elder brother. Raul, when

their car broke down. Raul hitched a ride into a nearby town, leaving the three behind.

Hda, who lived for 17 days after the shooting, said an American drove up after Raul had left and tried to start the car. When that faUed, he offered the three a ride into town. When Hilda refused, the American became enraged and, claiming he was a bandit, pulled out a weapmi and started tiring.

Simmons had entered Mexico through the Lardeo the day of the shooUng and was arrested three days later near Monterrey. On her deathbed, Hilda had identiiled Simmons as the assailant.

The first conviction, in March 1961, was turned back for retrial when a court ruled Hildas Identification of Simn?oiis I**'* proper. The seccnad conviction, with the dying girls testimony stricken, followed Dec. 12, 1%2. Upheld by the state Supreme Court, the case went to the nations highest tribunal last August.

Simmons biggest complaint is that our foreign service has done absolutely nothing about his problem. But U.S. Consulate officials here periodically viilt him and Check his needs. Simmons looks at it this w^: Bs Just like the Dreyfus casq. Just change the cha^ from espionage to murder and It fits me perfectly, esp^y tw part in the beginning where tM family is told not to say or do anjihing, not to ask for help ana that everything will be okay m the end.

The story of the court-martialed French artillery officer, Alfred Dreyfus. Is his favorite piece of literature, says Simmons My mother gave it to me. Ive read it eight times.

Many Politkal Big Shots Visit Carolina

Forsyth County's Democratic chairmktt ihyt the hatiooil ind state Democratic tickets will oe elected even though, ns says, the campaign has been delayed by a lack of leadership at the state level. .

John K. Gallaher told a Wlns-toh-Salttn EBls Club catherhii that Included party officers and candidates Tuesday night that a county Democratic beadquar* ters has not been opened and there has been no Uteraturs to distribute.

But. he said, We will go all out on our own. We will elect the whole Democratic ticket this faU, and I pledge my own best efforts to this purpose. Gallaher said the State Democratic headquarters has not provided necessary leadership in working out details ftwr local efforts in the oountles.

He did not mention Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dan Moore, Who has been rather non-comrnttal toward the national ticket, or State Democratic Chairman J. Melville Broughton. ^

Moores runntof mate, Robert W. Scott, tld the annual meeting of the Mount Olive Junior College area Foundation Tuesday that church - supported colleges and universities have a vital role in the total picture of higher education In worth Carolina.

"R seefns toiperatlve the church-roliiid schools be retained and supported, the nominee for lieutensnt governor ssldi

Repuldican fubemktorial candidate Robert Oavln campaigned throuth Rockingham County, stoppmg but making no formal talks at Madison, Mayodan Sfconevllle. the tri-oltles of Leaksville, Spray and Draper, and at Reldsvine,

At Madison, he toW a reporter he i 100 PW GOP presidential candidate Barry Gowwaler but he would work to correct evlis In the present tobceo sutStort lfo-

at n0i OWte leltera^ ed his chart# lhat Demo(srats are extorting campaign funds from state employes, and eWd-ed Democrat Moores criticism of Gavins proposed Civil Service Commission for state em-ployes. ^ j

1 dont quite understand this conclusion. said Gavta, since it is much more difficult to get a Job under the patronage system than it is under merit civ service. He saW a person must belong to the right poUtlcal party and have the right friends in state gov-emment to get a job under the present system.

Gavin then pledged to retain

sens for Johnson Committee, and Edwto A. Morris, a Democrat and tmd of Blue Bell Inc. was namid flnanoc chairman for the North Carolina ClUicns for Ooldwator.

Three summons forms Revenue stamps for th summonses (against the defendant)

A declaration form (outlining reasons for wanting the (R* vorce)

A\ revenue stamp for the oso* laration form

A Notice of Set Down (date fw hearing the case)

A revenue stamp for tbs Notice

A revenue stamp fw ths rlage certificate (soon to bS tuporflttous)

A rtvenu* stamp for the res-tittttioQ ordsr (ilvsn by the joiige and tolling the defendant to be available for ccn* jugal rifhti or be divorced) A revenue stomp for an affidavit oi Non-return (saying that the aftxrementioned ccm-Jugal rights were not forthcoming).

Total cost of the kit: (juel over $8)

The only other expam the Idaiatiff has to cover is $5.W to tile Deputy Sheriff of the town

for dellvdring the summons and, later, the restilutl<m order.

SHORT AND SWEET The actual awpearances in court are merclfvdly brief and many find that, once they have stood up for the first time and mumbled off the required opening sentonce of My Lord, I am a^ipearing in perecm as plaintiff In this matter, the rest is rel-ittvely easy going just a simple description ol where rtie lives, where the other spouse Mves, what happened to the marriage and a request for a restitution order.

The ordeal takes about five minutes at the most unless an awkward judge asks unexpected questions, but generally the court appearance f(dloWB a strict legal formula which is seld<n abandoned. ^

The second and last court appearance is even shorter. The ttiainUff produces the affidavit swearing that the spouse hasnt returned and tells the ju^e: My Lord, today is return date and, as there has been no re-

sponse by the defendaitt, 1 atot for a divorce.

A gPEED RECORD Th judge grants a final de-qree of divorce and plaintiff to no longer a plaintiff but a plain ex. The procedure generally takes about two noinutee.

The Witwatersraiid Divorce Court, which operates for the Johannesburg area, ran through about 47 divorces in 25 minutes one day recentiy to set a speed record. The record for sheer output Was 100 divorces to 130 minutes on another occasion Most of the divorces are the easy ones uncontested actions suing defendants either for desertion (a term that can cover almost any type of matrimcm-ial upset) or adultery and these can be handled on a do-ifc-ymucelf basis.

However, with the stick and nasty contested cases when dlvl-BiOQ oi poeaessions and custody of children are lnv(ved, pro-epectlve plaintiffs are generally advised by lawyere to hire lawyers.

Dr. Cbristoplier Crittendea Urector. SUte Department of ArcUvee and History

In the poUtlcal campaign of 64. many bigwigs have come will come to North Carolina, leyve been coming for a long

Take the Capitol

:rs. Jim Reid, wife of the may- of Raleigh, has been Prepar-ig a list of famous visitare to l city, which she has kindly ermittod me to use.

Lets confine ourselves J ho at the time were, had a^ ?ady been, or were later to be resident or candidates lor wie residency.

In 1825, to a PubUc ame John C. Calhoun of South :arolinn, an unsuccessful can(n-

25OfF

on 6 OZ. INSTANT

Lozianne

COFFEE AND CHICORY

Tiy LflziaBne...

Iw Inttint thrt needi no iPOtoDi

date.

In 1827, there was Martin VW Buren of New York, later to be

{resident. ^

In 1840. for the opentog ol BM-leighs first railroad, came J^ Tyler of Vlrglnto. a futtirt President.

In 1844 and again to 1M7, came Andrew Johnson of W nessee, future president. In 1887. after the WvU War. he returned as president and spoke W the monument to his father in the aty Cemetery.

In 1844, the city was visited by Henry Clay of Kentuc^, three times an unsuccesstol candidate. During his way, be wrote the famoue Raleigh I^*: ter. which is said to have c^t him the election. To hto h$M been attributed the statement, Id rather be right than presl-

the spring of 1^ came President James Buchanan of Pennsylvania, on his ^ay to oommenoement at Cbaitel

In the fateful election of 1860 a visitor was Stephen A. Douglas (rf Dltoois, unsuoocee^ oan-

end of the ^vU War, In 1865, Oen. (later President) B. Qrtnt came, but t^ wm hardly a friendly visit. The pur-POM was to arrange new te of surrender for the defeated Confederates.

For almost a third a OM-tury few came, but in the tw^ tieth century the stream gathered momentum.

In 1905. Preside^ Tt^ Roosevelt attended the Btato Ffllr

In 1908 and at other

visitor was Wllltom Jenntoga Bryan, who three times ran un-

^to*wl%oodrow Wileon paid

* *^1913 and many tones sub-sequwitly, velt came. T^ spoke to the A. and.M. Co^ graduates, wiring 8lay Eait,

vouni man.

More recently there haro bera m., otlwni. Ho^

Tart to 191. *1 Harry 8. Tniman to jm and subsequently. WendeU to

1044-and so it went. The net maJtoTno pretonse of being

^T^*noW Its the hot campaign of 1964. Goldwter has already come. Will be anyone

letoe?

BeautHication

Meeting Held

AYDEN - The Ayden B^utl-flcatlon Committee, hea(W by the Ayden Jaycettes. met last week in the home of Mrs. Janet Johnsim.

Henrietta Rowe, committee chairman, presided over the meeting. Ayden mayor, Ross S. Perslnger, was also on hand.

A general dtoouscioQ was held on how Aydens appearance can be improved by planting trees, flowers and shrubs.

The committee was fcxmed in August by the Mayor. The to^ of Ayden will buy all material*, if the Jafcdttes do all the planning and planting.

Other members of the commlt-toe toeliide Mrs. JJI. Whitaker. Mrs. Marvin Sayland, and Mrs. Kay Manning.

Beeidento of Ayden are tovlt-ed to submit ideas and recommendations to the oommntee. Such ideas should be to

Mrs. Henrietta RoWe, 808 W. Fifth St., Ayden.

No Effeds On World Market

WASHINGTON (AP) - The liwreign Agricultural Service reported today the JI. Oovern-mtnta January report on smoking end health apparently had no major effect on world ooneumpUon of cigarette*.

"Reduced adverttotoi. to conjunction with rising retoU prices caused by Increased lotornal taxes or import duties, has had a more direct effect cn cigarette sales than (Ud the various (health) report* In many Countries, the eervice ssld in a report on world consumption.

No figures were avaUable on world consumption this year-but list year it was said to have been 2,466 billion up 4 per cent over 1M2. largest percentage gains were shown for the continent of Africa.

FragHe-looklng sea anemones have been towght to the surface from depths <rf 33,461. feet.

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964

MEET THE PHANTOMSHr are thraa mora mambers of tho 1964 Phantom squad, from loft to right, Bobby Jackson, Jack Uttia and Danny Murray. Jackson, a guard, has boon saaing quita a bit of action at that post, and is sharing tha starting dutias with anothar playar. UtHa, a cantar, has not playad toe much to data, but is Improving. Murray, a guard, has saan only limitad action dua to an injury. (Raflactor Staff Photo)

Nugent Calls His Maryland Defe^nse The Best In Conference

By THE associated PRESS

Coach Tom Nugent is singing the praises of Marylands defensive performances and dazzling Atlantic Coast Ccmferencc football scouts with his offensive formations.

The Terrapins have held their opposition to 292 yards rushing, or 3.1 yards per rush, in games with Oklahoma and South Carolina.

Three sophomore backs, Including quarterback Phil Petry, have given Maryland what Nugent calls a very good offense to go with the best def^ise in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Marylands defense held Oklahoma scoreless until a 90-yard touchdown pass in the Anal four minutes of their opener.

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The Terps lost 13-3 but came back last we^ to t<9 South Carolina 24-6, limiting the Gamecocks to 63 yards running and four first downs in the sec-<md half.

North Carolina State entertains Maryland this Saturday and scout Ernie Ihlscoll was particularly impressed with Petry in the South Carolina game. He said Petry was unusually ixrised for a scgrtiomore.

Driscoll has a bo<A (A notes (m the different offensive fw-maticns used by the Terps this year. And theyve wily played two games, he moaned.

The Wolfpack went through a long, heavy woiiEout Tuesday

Baby Phant Game

Rose High Schools Junior Varsity will face Washington tomorrow at the school.

nie team will be looking for its first victory in three starts. Tlie Baby Phants previously have been beaten by Jacksonville and Kinston.

while rain forced Maryland tn-side. ,

Nugent moved Charley Martin to number <me center on offense and shifted former defensive end Chip Myrtle to <tf-fense wingback to share duties with Darryl Hill, who has been slowed down by a pulled ten-dwi.

Elsewhere In the conference, ClemsoQ divided its iactlce time equally between offense and defense after Coach Frank Howard shifted tackles on his alternate unit. Mac McElmur-ray was placed at right tackle and Ricky J(rfinson given the left side. The Tigers play at Georgia Tech Saturday.

Rain forced Virginias Cavaliers (rff the practice field. Of-Acials said injured ends Ed Carrington and Ralph Corley still are not ready fwr Saturdays game with Virginia Tech.

Dukes football squad has lest junior tackle Chuck Stavlns of the alternate unit for the sear son. Stavins suffered a knee injury in DUke%^ Hla-TquiBr Virginia. The Blue Dev^ travel

to New Orleans this wedc for a game with Tulane.

Kwrth Carolina Coach Jim Hickey prwnoted scgAwnore Bo Wood to the starting tight end reining John Atherton, who suffered a leg injury in the Tar Heels upset win om* Michigan State. The Tar Heels meet undefeated Wake Saturday.

Light nn interrupted the Seacwis practice. Coach BUI Tate said he lUanned no lineup changes for the North Carolina game.

Souchak Here

Mike Soochak, one of golfs t<H professionals, will play an exhibitimi match aad cmiduct a clinic here tomorrow, beginning at 12:30 p.m.

Following the clinic, Sonchak will Join Resmolds May In facing Ed Jnsta. a top North Carolina amatenr. and Simon Moye in ihe match.

No admission will be charged, and the public is invited.

St. Louis Vaults Into Tie With Cincinnati For National Lead

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Barney Schultz has been pitching for 20 years with 18 clubs in 12 different leagues. And no one has paid much interest.

They didnt this year either.

There was a time when we were asking other clubs if they were interested in Barney, said St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane Tueaday night.

But no one paid any attention to us.

So Keane kept tte 38-year-old knuckle-ball specialist and suddaUy hes turned into a key figure in the Cardinals drive toward their first Nathxial League pennant since 1946.

Schultz bailed out a Cardinal starter Uxr the fifth straight game Tuesday, preserving Ray Sadeckis 20th victory as St. Louis extended its winning streak to seven with a 4-2 victory over floundering PlUladel-phia.

That pulled the Cardinals into a flat-footed tie for first place with the Cincinnati Reds, who had their winning streak snapped at nine games in a 2^) loss to Bob Friend and the Pittsburgh Pirates

The Reds and Cardinals each have four games remaining and the way Keane flgiues it, Schultz may be in every one.

He can pitch nine days in a row if theyre short stints, said Keane.

Schultz' Ug-league record is 19-18 but its what hes done for the Cardinals that has Impressed Keane. Schultz has been in 28 games since late July, pitching 47 2-3 innings and compiling an eye-<H>ening 1.69 earned run average. In these all-important last five games, Iks allowed one hit.

The Phillies used six pitchers and 22 players altogether in an attempt to weed off their ninth consecutive defeat. But they couldnt do it and remained 1^ games behind with only three

left to play.

Elsewhere, San Francisco remained mathematically aUve in the pennant race by edging Houston 5-4 in 11 innings on Matty Alous first homer in exactly two years, the Chicago Cubs edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 and Milwaukee downed the New York Mets 7-6.

In the American League, the Chicago White Sox closed to within 2H games of the first-place New York Yankees edging the Los Angeles Angels 2-1 and Kansas City defeated Minnesota 7-6 in 15 innings. Every one else

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Phants Work Long And Hard For Washington

Tljc Phantoms of Rose High School worked on both their offensive and defensive plays for Washington yesterday, and held a long workout despite a heavy rain right in the middle.

coach Bud Phillips said the team retired to shelter until the rain had passed, then continued to work.

Two members of the squad were unable to work out because of injuries. Charles Rogers, who started at defensive end Friday against Kinston, Injured an ankle in that game, and has not returned. John Williams, the teams punter, twisted his ankle in practice on Monday, and Is still not back In shape.

TTie rest of the squad, however, is in good condition.

Pennant Race At A Glance

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Left

New York . 95' 60 .613 7

Chicago .... 94 64 .592 2^ 4

Baltimore 93 64 .592 3 5

Bucs Continue Holding Light Practice Drills

East Carolinas Pirates spent another day working on light drills 3resterday, but will move into heavy drills tomorrow.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said part of the planned drUls were cancelled when heavy rain began falling after about an hour and a half of workouts.

Some time was spent with the team working cm blocking and tackling, although it was light.

m addition, the offense was juggled, with some of the reserves getting experience in these positions. Stasavich said he was getting them ready should they be needed In a hurry.

The offensive line also work-|ed on defense, should it beccune necessary for them to have to I stay in the geune after turning I the ballover to the other squad, j The third unit of the squad also worked on offense.

Today the Bucs moved back into full equipment for heavy workouts. Stasavich said some changes were being thought of for the Wofford game, but did not go into them.

was rained out.

The Cardinals scored a run In the first inning against Phillies starter Dems Bennett cm Curt Floods single and a double by Dick Groat, then scored two more to the seccmd cm Julian

Javiers double, singles by Mike Shannon and Tim McCarver and Floods grounder.

The Phillies struck back for two runs in ihe fourth when Sadecki walked the bases loaded and pinch hitter Gus Trian-dos rapped a single. Then, after Bill White homered for the Ca^ dinals in the sixth. Philadelphia started to peck away at Sadecki again in the seventh.

Johnny CalUson, who didnt start because he had the flu, stroked a pinch-hit ^higle with one out. Cookie Rojas grounded out. but a passed ball got Calli-son to third and Tcmy Taylor walked.

So did Keane out to the mound.

When I left the dugout, I didn't know If Id bring in Schultz, said Keane. But by the time I reached the mound. I knew I needed to get me man out, and Schultz was the man to do it.

Richie Allen was the batter. He popped up.

Schultz allowed only a harmless walk the rest of the way.

At Cincinnati, Friend, 13-18, and Reds rookie Billy McCool

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Sullivan Oil .......... 11 5

Oriftons msmance . 9 7

Taff Office ...... 8 8

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Davenport Motors ... 3 12

Results: Davenport Motors 1, Proctors 8; Pood Mart 0, Sullivan Oil 4; Orlfton Insurance 4, State Bank 0.

High game: Erma Harrism, Sullivan Oil, 238; high series, Erma Harrison, 566.

were locked in a scoreless oueT until the ninth. Friend, who allowed 11 hits, had turned back threat after threat the Reds had two men m in four of tho first five innings while Mo-Co<d had allowed only three hits.

Bob Bailey opened the ninth with a single for the Pirates and me out later raced to third oo Roberto Clementes double. McCool then walked Gtne Freese and got Donn Clendenon on a foul pop. But Bill Mazesoskl rifled a single to center fm runs and the victmy.

Pirates Are Ranked Second In Dunkel List

East Carolina College eonC!nu ed to hold its second place rating among small colleges in the Dick Dunkel ratings this week.

The Dunkel rating lists the Bucs with a 75.5 Index score. First place this week went Delaware, 77.1. Last weeks leader. Massachusettes ftl to third with a 72.5 average.

Wittenberg, listed as tops among small colleges on the AP poll is listed 10th on the Dunkel sheet. The second place AP tesZm, Lamar Tech is 9th. Delaware was third on the AP poll.

The ratings among major colleges lists Texas in first Place, followed by Southern California and Alabama. North Carolina is rated 10th. with N. C. State 18th. Clemson 41st, Maryland 49th, Duke 54th, and Wake Forest. 68th.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SPORTSMAN'S WILDLIFE CLUB

Games remaining;

New YorkAt home trolt 4, aeveland 3.

Chicago At home 4; Kansas City 4.

Baltimore At hwne 5; Washington 3, Detroit 2.

National League

W . L. Pet. G.B. Left

fkirinnuH . 91 67 .576 4

St. Louis .. 91 67 .576 4

Phila....... 90 69 .566 m 3

San Pran. 87 70 .554 3^ 5

Games remaining:

CincinnatiAt home 4; Pittsburgh 2, PhiladeliAla 2.

St. LouisAt home 4; Phlla-delphla. New York 3.

Philadelphia - Away 3; st. Louis, C3nclnnati 2.

San Francisco At home 5; Houston 2, Chicago S.

Dale Neppel, center frtan East Grand Forks, Minn., and Bill Wemecke, quarterback from Virginia, Ihfinn., are North Dakotas football co-captains this season.

Alabamas footban team has 21 lettermen.

Willie Mays of the Giants and Tommy Davis of the Dodgers complied 20-game bitting streak this season.

5 DAYS TO

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Chicago, In Second, Is Almost Eliminated

By dick COUCH Assectated Pmw SmHs WlHer

That other pennant race Is tumlng into a stop-and-go af-fair.

The American Leaffje flag run got stalled under ft ttirpeu-Un Tuesday night. When it resumes tonight one of the entries wm be mlaelng. And. by Thursday evening. It could be all dter.

Vr He rain at New York and f' -more delayed the Orioles r^It Of the Yankees Tuesday n'"-ht. the Chicago White Sox f-*rV'ed into the runner-up spot, 2, games behind the Yanks, and <r''-hatf ame In front of the Orioles, by nipping the Los Aneeles Angela and Defto Chance 2-1.

Bvt the WWte Box, four down ha the kiat coiumn with four games to piftJ, can only waUh and pray for the next two days while the Yankees double up their eilorte to nail a fifth oa-secutiva pemant.

The Yankees, whose twl-nlght doubleheader with Detroit was waahod out aktog with tie Waahtnctow-Balllmora and Clevclafld-Bogton single gatnes, will play consecutive twin biUs afahigt the Tigera tooiibt aid Thursday aftcrooon.

NdW York'* penMmt-clinCliliig magic number is four any conUnatioo of Yankee victoriea ad Battimoro-Chicago defeats totaling four ^ so a two-day awoep of tho Tigera would end U.

The WWte fox arent echad-Qlid tmtfl riiday night, when they open a four-game set galaat laet^place Kansas Oty with g dooMeheader. By then it may not matter hot the ever* apCttniflic A1 Lopes coidd atlll gee a ray of bo^ after rookie Bruce Howard and relief ace H e y t WiDielm outdueied Chance.

Baby Bucs Open Season W Chowan Sat.

H the Tigers on. five us some help and maybe beat the Yankees two or three times, manager Lopez said, then the Yankees wlh have to dig deep for pitching tgtiast Cfevelaad. tt ware stiH ahve, say by 3autr* day, well take our chances. Anything can happen,

While Uie Sox were gaining a half length on the Yankees, Kansas City and Minnesoca hooked up In a 15-hmlng. five-hour struggle before Rocky Colavltos ^th homer gave the As a 7-d verdict.

In the National League race, St. Louis beat PhlladetpWa 4-2 and Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati 2-0, throwing the Cardinals and Reds Into a flrsfc-place tie. San Franciseo nipped ffooaton M In 11 limlngs; the Chtcago Cubs edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 and Mlhraokee defeated the New York Meie 74.

The White 8ox foiled Chances bid for victory No. 21 with two sbrth-inrriiig nms. the first on Pete Wards homer and the

Thimis looking BadForVHI This Season

second uaeamed as a rtsult oi Jim Pregfxi'J tW04mse error.

Ward led off the Inning with his 22ad homer, only the seventh Off Chance in 2771-3 ia-oings. Bill 3kowron reached second on Fregosl's mlscue and Ron Hahsen singled pinch runner Mike Hershberger acroco with the deciding run.

Howard Manked the Angels on

one hit until the seventh, when Wlle Smith singled and Bob Rockers drove him in wtth a single. Whehn came on snd didnt allow another Wt, having Howards first vlclory la two decisions.

Coach Henry Vansants Baby Bud win open ttielr football eason at home next Saturday nigm when they meet the Chow*

aft College Braves in Ficklen SUdiuia. Saturday's game will miwk the fourth of tna season for the llurlrccshofo eleven With Coach Jlin Oanisone lh dians record showing one win and two losses thus far during the $4 Season. The Win was chalked up last week when the Braves defeated fttomac State Junior College S2-6. Their losses canie at the hands of Leea McRae, 2o4 and Wesley Col* lege 27-M. tweslcy was unde* ffated last year and Is travel* lag the same road so far in 64L The Baby Buc roster shows 91 frashmen, the majority are tar haels, and 21 hall from out of state. (Non iiXi. boys come from Hew Jersey, Penneytvanla. New HampMitr, Virgtma, Delaware iod PlordaL Coach Vansant indicates that he is highly pleased With the OAlibri Of football talent which M representative of hie equad this year,

We have some very fine football players and wt are ex-pictttifl to show a Winning eta-een whtn our live ganMi art ever.** ^

VftiMimt haa as ma aseistant Ihurlce AUen, who was captain ef the 1M3 varsity team. Other froeh eoiches are jerry Paul and Urkm Kirby. Paul is clas* itfied as a student assistant and Slrby ft graduate assistant, who has bigttn work on his Masteta degree thie fail. Hirby is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne Ool* kge and ^yed four years on the vftraity footMli team at the Hickory ineiitutioft.

K)ek*Off Is set for 9;00; and ilnce the varsity has an cg)en date this weekend, a large erowd ia axpeoted to be on hand.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fc- only the third time la more than 20 years. Virria Military Institutes Keydets have played two football games without wlxmixig even (Hie.

Things dont get any easier this Saturday for the Key* dets -* whOve won four Southern Canieitnce championships in the last seven yearshave a date at Villanova, which has won iU first two starts impressively.

With just a coupk oi brescs, the Keydets might be 2-0, They had late-in-the-game passes intercepted aalnst William and Mary, to whom the lost 14-12, and Richmond, a 20-14 victor.

Despite the defeat by Richmond Ckiach John McKenna was encouraged by the way the Keydets came from behind 12-0 to go in front 14-12.

Rain interferred with VMls Tuesday drills as it did at a number (rf other conference stops. McKenna had the Keydets going' through offensive patterns in the gym for about an hour.

Virginia Tech didnt even get outside. 'The Tccbmeii looked at movies, tried to polish their of-ftase and defense to walkthrough sessions to the gym, and heard ft scouting report (m Virginia, Saturdtyi opponent.

Kicktog specialist Chuck Kinder and backs Dick Rader, Art Oecwge and Tom Yeater were out of action as West Virginia propped for Batorday nights game at Rloe.

Despite the rain. William and Mary got to some heavy coa-tftct work jor Saturdays encounter at FHt. HftHbaek Scott Swan StiH to injured and is listed as doubtful for the Pitt game.

Bnd Kirk Kressler StiH was not operatiitg at full speed at Richmond, but the to?iders eft* pect Ah-iottthern end Pete Em* ellanctilk to be ready for Saturday nights ,.elash at Southern Miitosslppl

Royals Beat Hawks As Net Exhibition Held

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (APT -The Cincinnati Royals hit only 40 per cent from the floor but used ft foul shooting edge and Oscar Robertsons all-around play to beat the St. Louis Hawks, 11., 101 Tuesday night to a lackluster National Bssket-ball AssociatMO exhibition game.

Robertson, msdc only four of 15 floor shou, but was 14 for 15 from the, foul line, pulled d^wn 10 reboibids, and added eight assists. His 28 points were second to the game high of 24 scored by the Hawks Bob Pettit. The Royals made 41 of 49 free throws.

Casey Signs For Another Year With Mels

NEW YOHK (AP) - M tile ripa Old agft of 74. Casey SflW has agreed to a fourth term as manager of the cellar-chaAned New Yoik Mets.

The aitooanaenieiit at a Tue#> day noon press oonferencs came as no surprise to old Case Init apparently it jolted some of his listeners.

"Were you surprised? a tnta with a microttooce asked fltcn^ gel.

*T think you was. said Cftae. "Why should I be? You dont know my business. I get paid by people who understand ray line of bo^eM. The people Who mploy me own the ALL CTjUB. No radio station owns it.

In typical fltengelese he sftld his new one-year contract cftUad for a very sgdendid ralae." When he was asked how nniob "Htlendkl meant, he repUed, *l dont have to say.

An educated guess set Itis salary at IH),000 but, like moat spcMls salaries, this was purely an esttoiate.

Eternally young lor a mao who has been to basebaU since 1910, Stengel looked bopefuUj to the future.

1 think we are starting on the right course, be said, referring to the announcement that Bing Devine and Eddie Stanky, late of the St. Louis Cardinals, had joined the Meta front office. DeviDC will be an assistant to President George Weiss and Staaky will be la charge of player development, Certainly we have Improved, said Stengel. "We have totchers that other managers want to get ownership of. They must be better. Ive got some men who acAoally can pitch nine innings, Now they are calling us up and asking about our playera

Duke, State Are Picked To Win

NEW YORK (P) Football, says Coach Bill Tate of Wake mrait, to a game pteyed by mat iBdewftd with pride ftod good hiblto.

Ftowcfteters havo pridt. too. but sosne at tbem have bad hftUto eueb as not beltovtof wbftt they aee. Ttats the retoon for in mimm ri .717 to toal weeks pickft.

With ftft ttmdi pride aa ever, but hopefully. wHh better hftblta hora an thto woaka

Toxaa over Army Tha Long* homa quarltibftcfctag corpa it dfpleted hm Amtydoeant have enough troopa to wta thto tocto-mlah.

Southern CaUforala over Afletogna Stata The Spartaae art big hot alow. At leaat, they win hi too tkm to catch the Ukea of Mtoo Oarrett.

Aubom over Kentucky Thera aia both hOla and valeya to Kantaiky. Laat wtak the Wlld-oata wore on a hit! aa they knocked off tiiig

time. Jtauny Sidle wm put them in the valley at dcopalr.

Aikanaae over Tcxao Chrle-tlan: The Arkaneae Uno la too powerful for the Frogs.

Michigan over Navy: Evoi If Roger Staubacb, Navys great quartert)ack, was at me phyaL cal best the Wolverines would be a slight choloa. And wltfa

Fight Action

BIRMINGHAM, England CJhip Johnson, 190^, Naples, Fla., and Johnny Prescott, 198, Britain, drew, 10.

TERRACINA, Italy Salvatore Burrunl, 110^, Italy, outpointed Antoin Lazaro Blanquer, 112, Bareelona, Saptn, 10.

NORTH DARMOtm. Maaa. Dick French, Pnivldcnce, R.I., sUwed Grey Gavin, New Yoit. S, weltarwelgbta.

,'staubacb limping, there la no other choice.

Purdue over Notre Dame: The inepired Irlah were fortu-aalt to piaytoi a below par Wleeanaln team to their opener. The Boflermakeri are tough.

Duke over Tntanc: Quarterback Scotty (Hacken and end Chuck Dn& give Duke a potent battmy.

Pma State over Oregoo: Rarely doea a Rip Itogla eoached team toee three to a row and twlee-beaten Peim State now Maye at home.

Ohio State over Indiana: They dont five you a uniform at Ohio State unleoe you are 6*1 and weigh at leaat 200. Indiana stffl a year away from tho top in tho Big Ten.

HUnoia over Nmrthwestem: DIefc Butkos, mioait Unebacker. Is as good as be was laat year when he waa AB-Amerlca. Tom Mytri la Northweatema oidy thraat.

North Caroltoa State over Marytaad: State la one of the auiprioea of the young aeaaon.

Atohima over Vanderbilt: Vandy hae a fair defenae but no otfenae; Alabama haa Joe Na-math.

STARS

PTTCHINO Bob Friend, Piratea, pkcbed out of jam after jam despite allowing 11 bits and wound up with 2-0 victory over Clndnnatl that ended Hie Reds winning streak at nine games and dropped them back Into a tie wkb St. Loola for the National League lead,

BATTINQ Matty Alou, Giants, hit his first homer in the majors to exactly two years (A play, an llth-innlng Icadoff shot that kept San Franclaoos slim National League pennant hopes alive with a 5-4 victory over Rouston.

Iftomwota Cleveland . Borion .. Washington Kansas Oty

.4 27 JI9 35

Todays BasebaU BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americao League

W. L. Psi OJI. New York ... 96 W 413 -

Chicago ..... 94 4 496 2%

fiaUlTTifiri ... 93 M 492 8

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

Loo Angeles 80 79 400 17

77 80 .490 19 76 80 .487 19^ 89 IB

61 m

59 100 JW 39H Tncsday's Results Kansas City 7, Minnesota 9. 15 Inntofs Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 Clevelsnd at Boston, rato Detroit St New York, rain Washington at Baltimore, rato Today's Gaiaes Kfisas Oty at Minnesota Washington at Baltimore. 2 twl-nlght Detroit at New Yoik, 2 twt-nlgbt

Cleveland at Boston, 2 ^

Only games scheduled.'

llNtfBday's Oamct Kansas City at Minnesota Detroit at New York, 2 WaMiingion at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled.

Nsttaaal League

W . L. Pet G.B. Ctoctonau .. 91 97 479

St, Louis . 91 Philadelphia 90 San Francisco 87 ICihraukee . 13 Pkteburgb .. 71 Los Angeles , 77

Odcsgo ..... 73

Iteuston ..... 96

70 73

71 10 M

476 466 454 482 400 .490 .495 .414

New York . 51 109 425 Tuesday's Iswdls

St. Louis A Phlladelpbla Plttoburgb 2. Cincinnati Mihraukee 7. New Yoik CMeago 4, Loe Angeles . San Francisco S, Beuston 11 innings

Today's Gaaws Pittsburgh at Ctoelniiatl. N New Yorii at Milwaukee. N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N ChicMto at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Frandsoe Thursday's Games New York, at Milwaukee Houston at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Clnclimatl. N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Only games sdiedBled.

1^.

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T. A. SMOOT

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Show Us Your EQUITYWe Give You The LONG GREEN

Thursday's Sports

Waiitottott at Rom JV junior High at vanceboro

ecood-tetni t/^kle Bob Zier was rtded out / Friday nights conftronee scrap with Furman as Gforgi Washington stuck to dummy work. Held out of contact work at Furman were hackbacks Bill cnmstato and Jimmy Kerr and fullback Billy Tumor, but Tumer is tho only doubtful performer Friday.

The Citadel held a iorimmage with Vance Catsar, promoted to tailback in place on Converse (TheUis, scoring a touchdown. The Cadets tackle Davids(m Saturday night.

East Carolina, Which has the weekend off, switched offen- rive ends Dave Baumgardner and John McPhaul to tho do- ^ fenrive unit.

Tad Ichroedef, a Cinotonatl native who helped coach Armys Plebes to football the last two years, le handling the quarterbacks for the cadet varalty this season.

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POLICY OWNERS

of Security Life and Trust Company

As many of you know, for the fourth Consecutive year a special train will be in Greenville on Friday, October 2nd, to give all of the children of Security Ufa end Trust Company policy owners a FREE train ride to Winterviiie snd back.

The train will leave the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad station at

4:00 p.m. Passengers may board the train beginning at 3:30 p.m. As in past years refreshmento will be served through tho courtesy of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company. At the train station guests will bo entertained by the Rose High School Band and with special music from a colossal German Band Organ.

This is a special invitation to the mere than 3,500 policy owners

in Greenville and Pitt County to be our guests for this occasion. It

is only a small token of Security Life's appreciation for tho many yaars of friendly rolatiens which have existed between our company and the fine citizens of Pitt County.

SEE THE '^REAT TRAIN ROBBERY"

Here's a real added attraction for the chlldrM , And It's all In FUN* Whon tho train return* from WIntorvillo If will be "Held Up" in real wild west styla, |u*t Ilka tha days of iaaaa Jama*. Tha "Badman" and tha "Indiana" will ba anactad by members of one of East Carolina Coliaga'a meat outstanding fratarnitiat, tha Kappa Alpha Ordar. Methara, lat your children bring their favorite toy pistola and HILF tha "lawman" pretact tha atrengbex from tha "Robbara."

"Face The Future With Security"

Security Life and Trust Company

W. M. Scales, Jr.

Home Office: Winston-Salem, N. C.

Clarke Stokes

Jake Hadley

'iff'"

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Four Freshmen Here^ For Thursday Concert

The Four Freshmen, one ofj

the nations top vocai"inetru*ioclock in Chrlstenbury Memorial mental quartets, will appear here Gymnasium. wt arranged as Thursday evening to launch the part of the SSwdent Oovern-!9M*6.S pops concert aeries at ment Associations entertam-Eaat Carolina College. ment series primarily for atu-

The concert, scheduled at 8:15 denta and faculty. However, a

limited number of Ueketa art available to the general public in advance or at the gym boa office Which openc at 7:18 p.m. Thursday.

Thnrsday'a concert will include selections choaen frOm a dl'^aong repertoire of popular mta recorded for Ca^t(4 by the four musicians. They select numbers during their concert baaed on audience response and reaction.

Perhaps the outstanding pioneer vocal group In modern lr-mony in the early 1950s, the Freshmen now Include two charter membera lead voice and trombonlat Bob Flanigan and master of ceremonies Ross Barbour and newcomers Ken Albers (bass voice and trumpet) who Joined the troupe in 19S8 and Bill Comstock (second voice and guitarist) who became a Freshman in 1960.

The history of the quartet now includes nation-wide success in night clubs, on college campuses and in leading concert halls. The Four Freshmen discography now includes 17 best-selling albums.

Tickets for their thuraday concert at ECC are priced $3 each for the general public.

Residence Lost To Fire Monday

ORIFTON Fire units from the Grifton Fire Department were called to the home of Vance Abbott, of Grifton Route 2 Mon-

A two-story frame house, in which the Abbotts lived was engulfed in flame.

The Abbotts were eating breakfast when they noticed a flash coming from the hall. The exact cause was not determined but the Abbotts had started a gas heater in a bathroom just prior to the flash. They battled the blaze themselves before sounding the fire alarm.

When Grifton unite arrived the fire was out of control. Fire Chief Wilbur Murphy explained that the hou.se was old and was full of heart and lightwood. The entire structure and contents were lost.

The Abbott home is located about four miles west of Grifton, near the community of Hugo.

Talk Of Profit Motive In Russia Has Khrushchev On A Tightrope

An AP SMcial Report *

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AF Special Correspoiidnt

Talk In the Soviet Union about the profit motive has Pfgl^r Khrushchev on a tightropg between the devil of erif^ caidtalism and the deep blue sea of Mandat-Leniniat dogma.

A profit-move debate BToba-bly will enliven a Cqnmninist Central Committee meettog in November. As he has bifore, Khrushchev may occupy the foie of compromiser and the debate likely will resolVi nothing. _

POUR FRESHMEN

here for concert Tuesday night

Church Music Workshop Set

Directors of childrens choirs from churches in Eastern North Carolina and as far west as Burlington will participate here next week in a church music workshop at East Carolina Col-kge.

The one-day workshop, second of its kind to be presented at East Carolina, will also have as participants two youngsters from each of the choirs.

It is sponsored by the School Of Music and is scheduled Saturday, Oct. 10; no registration lee will be charged.

Directors of the event are Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang. associate profeaeor in the School of Music here and an authority on choir music: Mrs Ingeborg Jar-fatt, also of the School of Music faculty: Don Hinshaw, minister of music at the First Baptist Church in Wilson; Margaret (Peggy) Hoffmann, organist at the United Church in Raleigh; and Roger Searles, minister of

music at the St. Paul Methodl' Church in Goldsboro.

Registration win begin at 9:30 a.m. in the David J. Whichard Music HaU on the coUege campus.

Morning and afternoon sessions will Include introductory talks on sources of help for directors, discussions on lieterature for childrens choirs, demonstration rehearsals of childrens choirs and a five-member panel discussion on childrens choir problems.

According to Hjortsvang, directors planning to bring children should notify him in advance. This will help to make certain that there is sufficient music and materials ready, he said.

Three other workshops scheduled during the 1964-65 school year by the School of Music Include: organists, Nov. 7; choir directors, Jan. 9: and the (Thild-rens Choir Festival, May 8.

Young Bicyclist Hurt In Mishap

Twelve-year-old Johnny Grey Vincent of 1301 Broad St. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday for injuries recev-ed when the bicylce he was riding collided with a car onf Fifth Street near the intersecUwi of Cotanche Street about 7:30 a. m.

Police identified the driver of the car Involved as Jessie Jackson Stocks, 1003 West Third St.

No damage resulted to the auto while damage to the bicycle was set at $10. 0 charge* were placed.

In an upriring against British Colonial troops in the middle of the 18th Century, the rocket brigade of Indian Prince Hydar All dealt the superior British force a crushing defeat.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Two traffic collisions yesterday afternoon, involving seveii vehicles, resulted in an estimated $1420 damage.

Heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle crash at 2 p.m. at the intersection of lOtb and Cotanche Streets.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Nathan Thomas Cannon, 28, of Route 1, Grif-lon; Edward Randolph Cannon, 51-year-old Negro of Route 2, Ay-7mTw'o collisions cont den and John Gilliam Senn, m, 22 of Summerton, S.C.

Damage was set at $150 to the Thomas Cannon auto, $300 to the Randolph Cannoo car and $800 to the Senn auto.

Senn was charged with falU&f to yield the right of way in the mishap.

Pour vehicles were Involved m a 3:05 p.m. mishap on Howell Street 150 feet cast of the Okf* land Street Intersection.

Officers reported the mishap involved two parked cars, owned by WUUam Earl Christian o< 401 Jarvis St. and Eugene Lee of Route 1, Grifton; and cars driven by William Lee Gaskins, 59-year-old Negro of 826 East Avenue, Ayden and Otis Tank Qooden, 55-year-old Negro (rf 608 Wey St.

Damage to the Gaskins auto was set at $200 while damage to the Gooden auto was placed at $300. The Christian auto received an estimated $150 damage and the Lee vehicle suffered an estimated $20 damage.

No charges were placed in the mishap.

Rode On Fenders And Fell Off

Johnnie James Bryant, 49, of 2707 Edwards St. was charged with having an over crowded vehicle following a mishap that resulted In two persons, who had been riding on the front fenders of the vehicle Injured.

PoUce said the mishap occurred about 6:10 a. m. yesterday at the interesection of 16th and Evans Streets. R. C. Vines, 57-years-old Negro of 1515B Fleming St. was riding on the right front fender of the Bryant car and fell off.

As Bryant braked the vehicle, WUUam Edmundson 47 of 1114 Cotanche St. sUpped from the left fender where he had been riding.

Both Edmundson and Vines were treated at Pitt Memorial HosplUl for injurie* they received in the Incident.

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PkTty member admit the Mmnomy is In bureaucratic trip, but '^the notUm pitrflte 1* dlfnoult to sQuare with Oommu-n0t eerlpture*.' ^

Suspecting him of capUallet laclinations, Peking has called Khrushchev the head of *'a bourgeois prtvUeged clique.** Talk of profit motives not evil eapitallst profit but virtuous Crnnmunist ptotH began In the Soviet about two years ago and then faded amid indications of add debate in high places. Now the talk is on again, seemingly Inspired by Khrushchev, whose excursions into the unmthodox often diock doctrinaire Marxist-Leninists.

The debate illuminates Khrushchevs odd position. The top man in a dictatorship, he lacks the authority of a dictator and can be rebuffed by cautious conservatives or a cumbersome collective leadership.

(Msls is qhronlc in the Soviet consumer Industries because of strictly - centralized planning, and buiit-in self-defeating mechanism called the plan target and quota, system.

Factory managers argue for the lowest possible production quotas and the highest possible amount of raw materials and workers.

For seven years Khrushchev has been wrestling with the problem of allowing decision making at lower levels. But his experiments spelled lessening of control at the center. The skit

tish party in Moscow tightened

controls all OVf Main.

The economy HOW is undef a supreme eccoomlo council decrees of which aiW binding^^^OD all repUbUe aWflelei. An armament expert, First Deputy Premier Omltri F. Ustinov, is economic car, and this indicates military Interest. The military would have no love for the idea of exiMnded consumer production at the expense of armaments, military space programs, and heavy industry.

The dilemma for Khrushchev is the need to square dogma and necessity. KhrUshchvs compromises seem to pull the econ

omy both toward and away from centralized control at the stme Ume. The result li itand-till.

Now, cautiously, talk of profit Incenilve is burgeoning. It befan with guarded complaint* that the economies of the Soviet repuMlcs suffered because everything had to be cleared through Moscow.

EconomLsts argued that factories should cut costs, not raise them. Output would be expressed in terms (rf profit. Rewards would be available for all. Like capitalists, Soviet factory managers would be out

SUGAR SUPPUES fi R G Y

looking for business, competing, offering more money to workers for better work, improving quality, modtmiKnf plant out ot proftt. It all sounded roeyi But .the debate must steet claar of clashea wK9 dofkrtne.

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49c A&P LIGHT TUNA

JANE PARKER GOLDEN FRESHLY MADE

POTATO CHIPS

MJ>. 12 Ox. Con

1-U.

Cent

Vi-Ox.

Corn

25c

49c

1-LB. TWIN PACK BOX

PETER PAUL ' MoundAlmond Joy Or Mound Clustert

3"2?s^'25c

ani 25c|

WOODBURY

SOAP

ONI CENT lALI YOU PAY ONLY

34c

nuiMie muin t vimtam.ii

GERBER ^

BABY FOOD 6 65c

BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER . 89c BRUCE 5 MreVt. REMOVER 85c

PROC

IVORY SOAP SS 10c 4 Ku 27c

TER & CAMBLE PRODUCTS

IVORY SNOW .. 85c THRILL LIQUID 63c MR. CLEAN if-; 69c IVORY LIQUID . 63c

Order Work Or Get Off Relief In Los Angeles

Hm Dilly ttflMler, OrMnvtlla, N. C.-WdiiMdy, Scptambw 30, 1964-19

. . By DIAL TORGERSON

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los Angeles County relief i>ro-gram has been ordered altered to include this proviso: Wwk ' or get off relief.

The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, which ordered the welfare changes Tuesday, even has a type of work in mind; field hand labor.;

Such work on California. ' farms la now d(Hie mostly by i Mexican nationals impiHtsd for ! the purpose under the states* bracero program. I

Efforts to induce unemployed persons to take over tiie wra-k most of it so-called stoop labor, at $1.00 to $l.ffi an hour have failed. The bracero program ends Dec. 31.

Supervisor Ernest E. Debs said: We have a lot of able-bodied boys on the relief program. They win not go to school or learn a trade. It seems about time to say: Either work or you win not get food.

The supervisors enacted a five-point program which broiqrht varying opinions from state and labor officials. A state offlclal said the plan sounded legal. A labor spokesman expressed doubts.

Supervisor Kenneth Kahn estimated Los Angeles County will . have 30,000 unemployed youths available to take over the bracero jobs when the labor-importatlon plan expires Dec. 31.

The supervisors said the new regulations would make these requirements of employers hiring from relief rolls:

1. That adequate sanitary facilities and other acceptaUe employment cmiditions be provided.

2. That the minimum wage be at least $1.25.

3. That, if possible, steady employment should be provided.

4. Adequate transportation shall be provided to the farms.

5. Recipients of public assistance will not be required to work under unusual circumstances. such as illness or other difficult conditions in their families.

CP&L Bills To Be In Envelopes

RALEIGH Carolina Power

Light Company cusUmiers in the two CaroUnas will note a new look in their October electric

bills.

For the first time in 15 years, CPLs electric bills are being mailed in envelopea rather than as open postcards.

R. B. Carpenter, treasurer of the utility, explained that the change in mailing procedure was being made in preparation for electronic cwnputer billing, which virtually dictates the use of envelopes.

Bills can be computed electronically more accurately, more economically and more efficiently, Mr. Carpenter commented. Noting that since the company switched from envelopes to postcards in 1949, the postcard postage rate had risen from one cent to four cents, he added, We hope to use the envelope for other benefits, which will more than offset the extra penny postage. The envelope will require five cents postage.

Ctoe advantage of envelopes will be the opportunity to ann-munlcate with our customers through the enclosure of printed matter other than the monthly bills, Carpenter said. We look forward to sending the custixner company news which he might not otherwise get and of dlsci^ ing company practices and policy in which he may have an interest.

Granges Asked Push Bond Issue

GREENSBORO Mrs. Har^ ry B, Caldwell, State Orange Master, has caJIed on all local and oounty Oranges of the state to give full support In getting out information regarding the school bond election to be held Novwnber S.

According to Mrs. Caldwell, the Act aw>roved by the legislature authorlaes the Issuance of $100 million in bonds of the state to provide funds fm* public school faciUUes in the counties of the

state subject to a vote of the

peoplt. ^ ,

The nxmey will be used for

providing grants-ln-aid to the countlee of the state for the construetloo, reconstruct Ion, enlargement, improvement and renovation of public school facilities and for the purchase of essential equipment for the (ra

tion of the facillUes. Ea^

(M)unty and admlnistra-

tlve:^lt shall receive funds from the proceeds of the bonds on the basis of the per capita average daily membership for the school year

The State Board of Education must approve projects using bond funds. i

A majority vote of the people who vote Is necessary for pas-sp^e. ^ ^

Local Oranges are urged to help stimulate dlscusslona on the subject and get out the vote on November S. tccordtag to Mrs. CaldweU.

Though normal retirement age ^ th United sutes is 65. many d*'<nnil5bed people have re-malifNl extraordinarily produc-llveMate in Ufe.

aliM

'^at(

OUR NEW MARKET IT OPEN!

MAOLA BUDGET PAK

COZARTS

SUPER

MARKET

ICE MILK

V& GAL 39c OR AU PUVORS

Greenville's Newest And Most Modern Super Morket

Vi GAL CARTONS

.00

Watch For Our Grand Opening At A Later Date!

ZESTA

CRACKERS

LB. PKft.

OiB-liciaiis is Bsmss MdlsiV NABISCO VANILLA

WAFERS

OUNCE

SIZE

PKG.

JEWEL

OIL

SHORTENING

.vi.

POUND

CAN

UBBY^ tomato

CATSUP

GIANT SIZE 20-0z. BOTTLES

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

INSTANT NESCAFE

SMOKED HAMS

COFFEE

WHOLE PER LB.

Shank Half lb. 49< Butt Half lb. 51<

CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN _

IrBENCH FRIES

2-LB. $1.00

POLY

BAGS

swim PREMIUM BEST GRADE

I - /fuetenniik I

I - Biscuits

Hl-C ORANGE

DRINK 2

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

REYNOLDS

WRAP

25-FT

ROLL

33t|wHITE POTATOES 49i

UBBY^ VIENNA

SAUSAGE

CANS

FOR

99it

RID TOKAY

GRAPES

LBS.

FOR

CHEF'S SPAGHEHI A MEAT

BALLS 4

15V4-OZ.

CANS

99t

GREEN

CABBAGE

GIBB^S PORK ft

BEANS

No. 2/^

CANS

99t

UHLE DARLING GARDEN

PEAS

303

(CANS

99(

PER

LB.

VIRGINIA RIO DELICIOUS

APPLES

POUND

RAO

20->T1i Daily Kaflactor

( G^anvilla, N. C.~

Wadnatday, Saptambar 30, 1964

Subscription TV Is Not Faring So Well

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD <AP) How goes Subsciiption Television?

Not well, reports the Wall Su-eet Journal.

. Subscriptiwi Television launched Its ambitious Caliior-nia program tw'o months ago by hooking up patrons in Santa Monica and later, San Francisco for shows of big league baseball, culture, off-Broadway plays and year-old movies.

The Wall Street Journal er-ported last week that the firm

out of steam. He was not able to acquire Iwand-new movies, as he hoped. The subscribers in the average Income Santa Monica area have not spent as much for shows as expected.

"But that is partly our own doing," said Weaver. On the (Nie hand we have not had the programming we expected. And we have not pnwnoted the programming as much as we cmild.

"We would much rather take in less and have a record of no cancellations. So far no installa-ti(m has been canceled except

had lopped off 143 of its 185 for death or moving away.

sales pew>le, that orders were lagging, and that subscribers werent spending as much on progrjmiming as anticipated.

Caught in his Santa Monica office between plane trips, fast-moving, big-thinking Pat Weaver appeared far from discouraged. He explained that his company had leaped into operation prematurely in order to combat the anti-pay-televtsion forces that are sponsoring pro-positi(Xi 15 on the Nov. 3 California ballot. It would make pay-televlsira "contrary to public poUcy.

"Its easy to make people afraid of something that doesnt exist," argued Weaver. "Thats why we had to get In operation.

Admittedly, he has had disappointments. His star attractkM. the San Francisco Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgers, ran

Weaver said the 6,000 hotcups had been made, a total of 25,000 sales have been made in the licensed areas, and 40,000 orders have been received. The cutback in sales personnel was to allow the installations to catch up with sales, he said, as well as to await the outccnne of the November electitm.

He is hopeful that the measure will be defeated, but added he is ready to move $10 million to $11 million in hardware to other areas if the vote goes against him. He said numercms cities are interested.

ly described as follows

Being situated in the Town of Bethel, Pitt county. North Carolina, beginning at a stake on the south side or Pleasant Street 402.06 feet from the southwest intersection of Smith Street with Pleasant Street, and runs westwardly 50 feet to a stake; thence southwardly 150 feet to a stake; thmce eastwardly 50 feet to a stake; thence northwardly 150 feet to a stake, the beginnmg. Being Lot No. 9, in Block "C, on plat of property formerly owned by W. J. Smith and known as the W. J. Smith lands as surveyed and platted by D. C. James, which said plat or map is recorded in Book 1, page 2, of the Pitt County Regis^, to which reference is made for furttier description. Reference is also made to Book W-15, page 368; V-4, page 500; 1-19. page 121, of the Pitt County Registry and being same lot conveyed to Ruth Harrell by deed recorded in Book G-27, page 339.

This sale will be absolute on Ihe day of the .sale. Anyone de

siring to inspect the property may contact R. L. Martin, Bethel, N.C., or C. W. Everett, Attorney, Bethel, N.C.

This the 28th day of tember, 1964.

R. L. MARTIN,

Executor of the Estate of

Rutha Harrell. Deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N.C.

Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 16

Pitt County ,

Having this day qualified as Executor of* the Last Will and

ment of the mdebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.

At the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock Noon, on Thursday, October 8, 1964, the property described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Ayden. Pitt County,

North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

LYING and being In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County.

North Carolina, on the East side of the A.C.LH..R. and on the west side of the street, leading to the Gum Swamp Road, BEGINNING at a stake on the east side of the A.C.L.R.R. said stakes being 40 feet from the center of the track, and runs Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14 Railroad

j;xecui,or ox* uie Testament Jbf Miss Annie Lee Tyer, Dectsed. late of Pitt County, tnis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March, 1965; otherwl^, this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons / indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of Septem* ber, 1964.

CHARLIE H. TYER Rt. 1. Box 117 Fountain, N. C.

Executor of the Last Will & Testainent of Miss Annie Lee Tyer, Deceased

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Jesse Prank Edwards and wife, Hennie Edwards, to Thomas B. Griffin, Trustee, dated June 22, 1962. and duly recorded in Book E33, Page 207, Pitt County Registry, and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned Trustee, default having been made in the pay-

parallel with the Railroad N. 7-00 E. 62 feet to the center gep. of a ditch; thence with said ditch N. 62-00 E. 77 feet. Thence S. 7-00 W. 77 feet to a stake in the old Garris Line (now Cannon), Thence with .said Garris Line S. 72-00 W. 70 feet to the beginning.

The opening bid at this sale wiU be $1,756.25.

The above-described lands will be sold subject tot, that certain lien appearing of record in Book G-32, Page 273, Pitt County Registry; and the said lands will also be sold subject to the 1964 ad valorem taxes assessed against the same.

The Trustee of this sale will require a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the high bid.

This September 23, 1964. THOMAS Br GRIFFIN, 'Trustee Jones, Reed & Griffin,

Attorneys Sept. 30, Oct. 7

NOTICE

North Carolina

in the Superior Court Before the Clerk Milton C. Williamson, and John Hill Psylor, Admlnistrstars of the Estate of Nannie O. Var-nell; James Varnell and wife. Electa Varnell W. F. Owens and wife, Cora Vivian Owens; B. W. Owens and wife, Thelma Owens; A. F. Owens snd wife, Amanda Owens; Herman Owens and wife, Mary Ruth Owens; Nellie Owens Strickland, widow, and Blanche Owens Wiggins, widow Ex Parte under and by virtue of that power of sale contained in that order issued bv the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt county on the 8th day of September, 1964. in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned administrators of the estate of Nannie O. Varnell will offer for sale and sell at public auction for ca.sh on Friday, the 9th day of October, 1964. at 12:00 Noon before the GonrkhoHse door, Greenville, North Carolina the following lands to-wit: Beginning at a stake, corner of Lot No. 1, and runs thence along the line of Lot No. 1, North 88-00 West 3785 feet to a stake, cornering; thence North 9-15 West 470.3 feet to a stake, cornering; thence South 88-00 East 3707 feeL to a stake, cornering; thence South 26-00 East 262 feet, slightly cornering, and South 17-30 East 250 feet to the beginning, containing 41 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Pitt County lands of K. T. Owens as shown by map

MIL-TON C. WILLIAMSON JOHN HILL' PAYLOR, Administrators of Estate of Nannie o. Vamell Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7

25< OFF

on 6 OL'INSTANT

Luzianae

COFFEE AND CHICORY

EXECUTORS NOTICE , TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. B. Webb, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of March, 1965, or this notice Wtll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned,,

This the 3rd day of September, 1964.

ri. c^weus as sxiuwu uy

STATE BANK & TRUST j^ade by L. B. Cooper, surveyor,

COMPANY - ^ - ---- ---

Executor of the Estate of J. B. Webb. jr.

Greenville, North Carolina R. B. Lee, Atty Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7

NOTICE OP SALE

North Carolina Pitt Court"

in November, 1944, which map is recorded In Plat Book 3 Page 249, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of amount of bid on day of sale to show good faith.

This 8th day of September, 1964.

TiyLuzianM...

Ih instmt that needs no ipotofyl

Pravda Reports Rescue Of Five

MOSCOW (AP) Pravda. the Soviet Communist Party Paper, today reported the rescue of five Soviet sailors trapped in the submerged cabin of an overturned barge ot nearly nine hours.

Pravda said three members of a navy rsscue team and a border guard had been decwat-ed for heroism.

Public Notices

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the authority contained in Item One of the Last Will and Testament of Rutha Harrell, deceased, as the same appears of record in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersign^ executor of the estate of Rutha Harrell, R. L. Martin, will offer for sale at public auction for cash on the premises in the Town of Bethel. N.C., on Saturday, the 17th day of October, 1964, at 11 A.M., a certain tract or lot of land in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particular-

ExtvaDi^

HERES

V PRICES!

DodbleYour Money Back

CAN

PBESTONE

t|S9

H SAVE

30c

PERN OHSMP DE-ICER <^4Sc

PtAIW TOPHEAVV DUTir

URBA8E0MS

$L>9

Fryer Quarters

RESTAURANT ITYLS LEG OR

BUAgr POimON

IB. 31<

CURT BUIE RIERON

FARM ERAND

OSCAR MAY

BOLOGMA

SAUSAGE

WIOIERS *

SLICED AOei l-LR. PKG. "B M ^

39c

S; 59c |.

rRESN SEAFOODS

mixed fish S9e

YA. OYSTERS nmw 89e

mBLBSS SHRIMP m. 75e

FRESH-DRESSED 60VERNMENTIRSPECTED WHOLE

PMcas EiwacTivc thwu sat, qcx. a QUANnnr bigbts REsnvEn.

LUCKS BEAMS

I GREAT NORIHEKN m

I PINTO NAVY "m No. 303 Jm MMm

I RLACKFA'E PEA.S ^

UMAS FIELD PEAS ^ S V

WITH

PORK

SAVE

lOe

PVBEBOMET

WALKER

BRAND

379'

OSCAR MAYfn RREAKFA.W

URN SAUSA6E .,..

OSCAR MAY AtX-RCPF _

FBAWFURTERS ...

PUIMKE Bn 23c r

i-ia

r PRC.

mM'P If..

FRESBMADE CS SALBS1 POTATO i-La QQ- I COLE SALAD I SLAW

act.

CUP

33c

ofWrt:

CRYSTALS

DOMINO

HERSHEY

In Beautiful Glass Decanters!

RITTER JUICES

TOMATO JUICE

VE64REST

Your Choke!

32-or.

MXE

M-OZ.

MZE

SAVE

OLD VIBGINUI JEUT

j Stock Tau Fnezetl

I PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN VEGETABLES

I CUT GREEN BEANS

BABY GREEN LIMAS

CHOPPED SPINACH laoe.

MIXED VEGETABLES w-oa

PEAS AND CARROTS

GREEN PEAS It-OC.

FRENCH FRIES m.

APPLE JELLY

APPLE-BLACKBERRY

APPLE-GRAPE

18-Ob. Jmt

3 89

FRESH CRISP NEW CROP JONATHAN

FOOD FACTS uith Homer <? Jethro

FANCY LONG ISLAND SNOWniTE

GAULIFLOWEB

I/A No. 1 RUSSET

Baking Potatoes

CHILLED PINEAPPLEAmANGE

KBAFT JUICE.

FRKE

COLD BOID STAMPS

Cmvm m Ymt IMMm

(5 ORDER OR MORE

veo AFTER OCT. J, lM

GOLD lOID STAMPS

mm nm wm mkM f

TWO PKGS. BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES Arm OCT. 1, tm

OLEO cuf 19e

PBX8MURY mJNGRT

BISCUITS... 239*

FREE

GOLD lORD STAMPS

He TMi Cmm N Vmt rmom* W

5* BAG GOLD MEDAL OR RED BAND FLOUR

FliEE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WNk THA Omum mt Ym> W

IM-LB. PKG. JIFFY CHUCK WAGON FTEAKS

GOLD DORD STAMPS

mm nm Cf ami ram rmoam. o

^ 2 DOE. EGGS * LB. PKG. __

m9 JESSE JOPfES SAUSAGE

GOLD DOID STAMPS

WHb nu Cmmrn m rmm TamOam

1# OR MORE FBM

' GROUPID ROUND

I mmmrnmmmm

FREE

SOLD DORD STAMPS

P*Wi IMi Caama m.4 yam riinlm al

7-OZ. HOWARD JOHNSON FMED CLAMS

mmm

Open Until 9:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Night -4th & Cotanche Streets

Th Daily Refiactor, Greenville, N. C.Wedneeday, September 30, 196421

BLADE CUT

WE CARRY HEAVY WESTERN liRAlN EECt^EF!

MADE IN OUR MARKET

PURE PORK

COUNTRY SAUSAGE

DEL MONTI

TOMATO CATSUP 5

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

.00

DUNCAN MINIS

(SAVE 23c)

YIUOW, WHITE, DEVIL FOOD

LAYER CAKE MIX 3 FOODLAND OIL

$ .00

BOXES

FOR

CAMPBELL

TOMATO SOUP

24-OZ.

BOHLE

PER

CAN

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS I

CHEF BOY-AR^DEE

PIZZA

WITH CHIISE 12 oz.

WITH SAUSAGE 12 oz.

59i

69i

Cleanser

59i 8k

RED CUP

COFFEE

14B.

BAO

RICEUND

RICE 2

LB.

BOX

JUST GRAND

TOWELS 2-41

STOKELY MEDIUM GREEN LIMA

BEANS 2 45

STRIETMANN'S ZESTA

UQUID AJAX

Cleanser

CRACKERS K 29

LOOK FOR THESE AND OTHER MONEY SAVING SPECIALS IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

AJAX

Detergent

Giant

Size

<|tJANmr ftlGHTS BE8KRVCD

PLENTY or free PABKINQ

14th rmiiT A NEW berm HWT

PRICES BPPBCTIVI Oct 1. , 1

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

8TOKELT SLICED OB HALVES

PEACHES

No. 2'A CAN

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

NEW YORK YELLOW

ONIONS

CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE 2

PRESH

(ARR01S

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

HEADS

FOR

PER

BAG

IX-'

MART

1212 N. GREEN

H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

LAST WEEK TO REGISTER FOR

FREE MONEY

$100.00

FREE

50.00

FREE

25.00

FREE

25.00

FREE

25.00

FREE

25.00

FREE

25.00

FREE

25.00

FREE

25.00

FREE

$275.00

FREE

SHOWBOAT PORK &

BEANS

LIBBY

No. 2V2 Can

GIVEN AWAY SAT. NIGHT

GIVEN AWAY IN ALL

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY. OPEN MONDAY -THURSDAY, 8 Til 7-FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 Til 8. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

FRESH PORK

LOINS

FORK CHOPS

HALF

WHOLE

ARMOUR 81.14

LB.

AVG.

niMIYS

KINGAN'S SMOKED

S&US&GE

GWALTNEY'S CYPRESS

BACON

39">

10 LB. BOX $3.50

LEAN GROUND

BEEF

LB.

PKG.

LB.

PKG.

1.89

3.69

lb. I

FRESH LEAN

UNCOOKED

LUTERS

SPARE RIBS CHITTERLINGS

49 2

LB.

10 LB. $ol9 TUB

VIENNiS

LIBBY TOMATO

JUKE

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY

oz.

can

18-oz. Jar

SNO LILY

FLOUR

PAL CREAMY

1.69

PURE

LARD

LB.

STAND

2.99

PEANUT BUTTER

3-LB.

JAR

Red Delicious

IGA PURE

INSTANT COFFEE

MUCH MORE

MARGARINE

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

NO LIMIT FOOD MART

I -y

n* Drily Rflclor, OwnvlIU, N. C.-W.dnly, Sptinbr 30, 1964-2

E DE

EXTKNOCD WCATHim OUTliOOK FOB B.C.

lAmperaturta Thursday thr^h Monday will avarage neal normal. No large day to day'change expected. Precinta-tion-vill average one-hali to one lnc|| with locally higher ameithta, occurring Thursday and Friday and again about Monday.

Piiblic Notices

NOTICE TO PMSPECnVE BtDDERg

sGiled bids will be received untN loo P.M. K.S.T., Oct. 7. 1964 for liming, fertilising, and seeding of mains and laterals of Johnson Milltail Watershed, approximately 86 acres. Tel. 524-^16. Bruce Garris, Oriiton, N.CC

septs 30. Oct. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6

Dial PL2d166 for an experienced ad writer today I

MP10YMENT

Attomeya

First Onion National Bank Bldf.

WUaoa. K. 0.

sept. 1, 31. 10* Oet. 1

AIITOMOTfVI

CHBVBOLBt - IM S-dOOr hardtop Impala. 11.000 tnik*. m fxeeUent o<idition. WarraittF guarantee. Phone FL PtU, m be seen after 8 p. m.

SniCA INI Dill8t. 18 inflOa per gaJkm. Om FL S08.

CBEVBOUBT - 1960 4-dOor le-dan. Very olean and reaaooahle.

E. C. Averette, Jr., WinterviUe. Phone PL 2-7ff?l.

CHEVBOLET8 1604 stmters and Executive <^ua. Featuring 4>dr. sedans, hard topa, eaavertiUe. CMia Sea Naw. White Chevrolet Co, PL 2>3134. Dealer No. M44

T NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION

AH persona having claims

against the estate of Lydia Rasberry Bynum will present the same to the undersigned with^ six months from the date of Mils notice or the same will be 3>lead in bar of recovery, persons Indebted to the estate will * please make payment to the ^nderslgned or his attorney at the address shown.

This September 15, 1904, t>R. S. A. RA8B1RRY. JR-Executor of the Estate of

Lydia Rasberry Bynum

Naii^on, Holdford & Holdford

1MPALA 1904 2-dr. Chevrolet convertible. Palomar Red with beige Uhp attd black interior. 300 hp. englae, all aeeeaeorles for Comfflut and Convenienee. White Chevrolet, Dealer Ne. 3644.

FORD 1902 2-door Oalaxle sedan. V-8 *'292", standard trtns-miwdon, radio, heater, white-walla, exceptionally clean. Call H. Foster. 752-6223 after 0 p.m

FORD 1963 l^oor aedan whltewaUs. radio, heater, excellent condition. 15,000 mllaa. $1995. Jim Dandy Motora. IBU Oreene fti.

HILLMAN 1908 statkmwagea. One owner. Frfeetf at fS88 Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No.

1144.

AIITOMOTfVI

AMm lor Uh

BKNALT DADPHINB 1800, radio, beat*, exetleat oondl-tion. 48,808 mOaa. Oootge H. Olddana. 411, iiiinmtt BL, or call PL 8-UH.

SSTSS i 2?

Leaf Maters, DMter Fte.

3 PONTIAC 3

tBD BIOOE9T 8EUJBB IB the Atte UmHj Begardlesa af pHoa If Ton Deh*t Kaaw Why Cmne On Down tc Wide-Traek

BROWN-WOOD

12M DlcktBSM Ave. QteaarrlBa, N4L

IMPLOYMftfr

Fhiiiil* HxIf WwiNmI

MAS) WANTED 5 DATS A week to keep baby and do houae. work. CaH PL 24988 between S-7 p. m.

WANTED: 3 DEPENDABLE

white women who understands and loves children to work In nursery 5 days a week. Good nay If you are capable of tssum* tig reeponsiblllty and have own trausportatlon. Call Mrs. Virginia Lewis. 736-3582.

IMPtOYMnO

Naaate Halp Wanladl

WANTED: MXDDLE AGED

colorad lady for Saturday morning to clean house and care for child. Must be dependaMe and of good character. Prefer west aide at ,OreenvlIle. Phone PL g-2783, after 8 pjn.

TOP FUOHT SECRETARY for cataMishid Greenville buak nesB. Must be proficient in abort-haod and typing. Above average salary. Prat hoapltalhiation. Wme quahfleatloiis to: **8ecre-tary, Box 408. Graenvffle, N.C.

PABT-TIMI WAITBBSSBS for wak-fi4U Apply: CAROLINA GRILL

MMa Halp WaiitaB

WELDER - PREPERRABLY one expertenoad in aU phases including Eleotric. Aoetylane. and Gat. Blueprint reading eeaential. Course in Uueprtnt reading Just beginnlag. WinterviUe Machine Woika. !sc=. WinterviUe. N.C. Pbona: 753-6135.

WANTED SERVICE STATION attendant for Doc's .Sunoco. Family man. wUUng to learn mechanical work. No drinldng please. Apply in person at 1200 Dickinson Ave. No phone calls.

POR THE BEST USED CAB buys in tows, with 0-W war ranty for 12 months regardteat of mfleage. See ua WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. PhOua PL f48M.___

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RB-paira. Featorta ihakup and Uvary aarvna. h.aa par^ H II M Radio-TV Shop. 017 Diektth iaon PL 84118.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men With experience need aimly. EhtcUent working conditions. PL 2-2051.

TWO full time EMPLOYEES

MAIDS - GIRLS - W09dEN. Best jobi ta Haw York. Salary iq> to $65. No experience needed. We advance bus fare. Paca Em-^oyment Service, 486 W. Saratoga St.. DaltO. 1. Md. 839-3575.

needed. Apply In person to Satellite Drive-in. Tumage S t r e e Parmville, N.C.

aXPMT SIBVIC

MOBIU HOMES

TRAILER SPACES POR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patioa. BxceUent water and (acUiUee. Five minutes from ccUlege and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plnevlew Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-S644.

REPAIR OP ALL TYPES OP Hydraulic Jacks expert service. . jrmisooable rates. J. P.

StancU & Co., Falkland. Phone Center. PL 2-6331.

30 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 eoovenlent trailer spao-da, Asalea Mobile Homea m Njc. We buy, aeU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL 3-Am 8013 E. 10th St. East Carolina^ Aoet completo MoUlt Homee

POR SALE BY OWNER -bedromn house with central heat p located on Meade St.. t btocka from coUege campus. PL 3-7157 day; PL 3-7309 Dight for ap- ^ poinment._ ,

FOR SALE: MY HOME IN{ front of W. Third Street aehooL Contact C^Ies Wbedbee. TelggP phone PL 2-5130.

MOHAWK T1RE8. . . 8EB tfo oetoce you buy and save. One day recapptiw. Pttt Tina Ser-vice. West Bod Orale, 7BM45.

FOR FINEST FLOOR SANDING and A-1 paint jobs interior and exterior, can PL 2-5654. J. C. Lynn, Jr. Company.

WANTED: CUBB BOYS FOR

Friday through Sunday. Also cook wanted. CaU PL 8-2558.

. WANTED

Female high 'acho<4 graduate to operate Inventory control system. Typing required. wUl train right party. An replies confidential. Man appUcatton to P.O. B<nt 117, Greenville, N. C.

Mri* Hrip WMiMd

MAN WAHT*D - TEABY Job. Pickup and dcHvcry. Hew Deal Cteaners, 911 W. Fifth.

carrier to deliver mot-

or route to Eastern part of Pitt Co. each afternoon except Sunday. Must have ear and be reliable. Ideal for coUege student or person who has afternoons free. See Clrculatlpn manager Daily Reflector. No phone calls.

PUT TILE COMPANY. . . . noor sanding, liimleum woiB, Formica tops, "PLoora are cur business". 906 S. Washington Si. PL 24998.

Coe^lete Une off mobtta hoaMS and travel traBen. Caaapinf trailers for rent.

Abo Used Furniture

JJ'S.MOftlLE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drtv* Phane 7M-4U7

CARRIER TO DELIVER MOTOR route In Qilcod Area each afternoon except Sunday. Must have car and be reliable. Ideal for coUcge student or person who has afternoons free. See Circulation manager Daily Reflector. No phone caUa. _

PLAN NOW FOR nwrUJk> ttOD of that beating system tor acxt winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engtoeered and Installed cant be beoi. No down payment necemary. iTet survey with no obUgatUn Oeneiv al Heattog loo., 1100 Evsas 8$. TeL 7534187.

SHEET

METAL MECHANIC

Must be experieooed to duet

work for heating and air con ditioning.

Good Hourly Bates Plus Overtime

Sick Leave

Paid V&catlong

Other Beoefitt

Interested qualifying appHcants Apply To:

ALL WEATHER HEATING & COOLING CO.

Phone 753-3394

Greenville. N. C.

FOR SAU

Fami EqwipmOnt

1955 2-T 0 N CHEVROLET

truck. Incloeed body, two 1949 KB International 10-wheeler toucks. . New motors, new grain bodies, one 1946 KB7 International 2-ton dump truck, one Vac-U-Vator, capacity 750 bushels per hour, one 36 ft. John Deere conveyor. Call Mr. Stoen, PL 8-1021.

MONEY TO LOAN

F.HJA. XAd G.L HOME LOANS

Freni U.090.09 te $25.000J0 SO Year Terms, Ne Dewa Pay meat O. L. 8% FHA. Lew OoalBg Cesta, Prompt Clestag Loaas available in AyAea, BetM Parmville, Greeaville, Grifteu, WasUagtoa, WlntervUte.

Rural Heme Leans ta Beanfert, Martin & Pitt Counties. We wfll take aay lean, anywhere, ter anybody appreved by FBA Or Veb erans Adm,

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen BuOdliig, 212 W. Sth Street Phtte75M489

BEAL iSXAn

HotiiM For Sain

806 E. 14TH ST., ABOUT TWG-blocks from .Tune Roee k Elmhurst schools. Jack Edwards, Atty.. PL 2-2938 or PL 8-1031.

Lott For Ssla

PORTERTOWN NICE LARGE J residential lots, 20,000 sq. each, reasonably priced. Locate^ 4 miles East of OreeovUle, ffiglffX way No. 1727. CsD J. L. Porter, e PL 24872.___

RINTAU :

GRIKR RENTAL AOlNCT -fmi beet deals In Rentxla. Offlet rt 205 Esst ir Street. PL MTOSbk Qoeed an day Wednesdiy.

Afrarlmofftt For iaRl

'-a

FOR RENT - ONE DOWN-J stairs 6-room apartment. 460 E. Student St. CaU Mrs. AJ*. Harr-x tagton, PL 8-1063.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartment consisting <rf 1 bed-* ron, living room, bath hall. For couple. PL 3-24T9.

THREE^ROOM FUR apartmenthot and eold furnished. Prefer coupla.

PL 84378.

REAL ESTATE

H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY. PL 8-4202no igloos. Chateaux, wigwams, houseboats for sale-only some rather nice homes.

MiectllanaetM Far Jala

LONG GRAIN BINS - SEl ua about getting these erected before the rash. Ayden Mobile Mining. PL 34070. _

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOB All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles. ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.

TWO BETS OF SCUBA DIVING gear. Phone PL 84300. __

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.

Company Comlfif? * Let nt sap^y your alr-eondltloa- ed eompletly .ffnrnlslied .gaesl* rom and take ttie dradgev* out of entertaining. Mother wfu^ thank yen.

ColleB# Inn

PL 8-3163 Zm

'Greenville's Only Furnlshapl Apartment Project** _.

Howsas Far Rant

eXPOIT SIRVICI

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station-' (next door to the Post Office).

STORM WINDOWS Starm wtadsws and deers, nwa jags, venetlaa bBnds, parck em-cteaores, palat and hardware. Ne dewa payment, three yenra $a

C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Tmir Cemtert la Our.

PL 2-2238

FURNITURB for SALE: Maple drop-leaf table and two chairs, $33; arm chair, $30; oak student desk sod chair, $25; solid mahogany end table. $15; Early American chest, |60; antique sofa, $150. 512 E. Eighth St. Greenville.

407 W. FIFTH ST. 4-bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, dining room. This property xoned commercially.

264 BY-PASS IN SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION Brick veneer 3-bedroom house with llvlnf room-dlnlng room, ceramic tile bath, double garage.

40-ACRB FARM 6 miles from Greenville in the Bell Arthur Community. 1964 allotments: 10.2 tobacco, 2,5 acres cotton, 15 acre corn base.

Good Flaancing Can Be Rad On Tbt Above Call; Royce Jones Realty MorningsPI 2-7943 After 6;J0 p.m. PI 2-4466

2610 SUNSET AVENUE Large living room, dining room*, kitchen, 3 baths. Tenant wilt show house. PL 2-2152, C. J.* Harris. ' *

OFficx Ipicu For Ronf

500 Boyd Avt. beglde A. Whitley, Inc. Wm remodri suit lessee

Winter is oB the way and wt can make your home aummer-warm all winter if you will call us now for your ffee home heating survey. We feature famous Borg-Warner-York hne of oil and gas furnaces. Save money by calling now. No obligation to buy.

AU-Weatlier HeaUng and CeoUag 25 Clark 84.

PL 2-2294

HONDA "150" MOTORCYCLE $375. Call 752-3289.

BEPAIR SERVICE I BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Gaik A Company. S. Memorial Dr. 79-il2L

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

USED' G. E. ELECTRIC range. Can be seen at Askews, 901 W. 5th Street.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEA-tiful desqdte constaDt footstope of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

Rooms For Rent

NICE A QUIET FURNISHED-

bedrooms for men. Near bust-* ness district. $5 per week. CaU, PL 2-3087.

Hotfsot For Sate

LAKEWOOD PINES 7* room red cedar shingle Cape Cod house with garage, patio, cOTnpletely air - conditioned. Shown by awpolntment. PL 8-2390.

NEW HOME 4-BEDROOM, 2 baths, complete built-in kitchen, air conditioned, lot of other extras. wm trade for other property. Call evenings, PL 2-5617. M. E. Sutton.

FOR SALE - 8 BROKEN BIRD-dogs for bunting. F.D. Msjette. PL 2-6472.

PL 2-168

amt for CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum charge for t lines or less for first toser^. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-ioc Per Uns PorMP Coatract Rates AvaUakte Ca^ASftCFlED DISPLAY RATES $150 Per Column Inch.

G^n Bate Contract Rates AvailaMa

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector to responsible only for ^ tnoorrecl Or omttted insertloa of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-food Inse^ tion. IhTora which do not lesseh the value of the adv^ tisement wlD not be by a make-good to*rtion. publisher raservee the right te revise or reject any oopy.

DEADLINES

No new ads, klUs or corree-UoDs acceptM after 3 pjn. the day befara fublleatlsa.

SAVE MONEY

Order posr id to run T to the coet is less per day. Wh you gel dealred reaidte, s^ PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pty for only tks oumiw of days your ad actually appeared: '

USED DESKS. $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chair, new upholstered floor sample chairs, SO per cent discount, new 4^rawer fites, W9.50, used 1-drawer steel file, $5. May be seen at Consididated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

DUO-THERM HEATER WITH new fan. J. S. Cottle. 758-2014.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, large kltohen

area, forced air heat. Small down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bin WUUams, PL 2-2815.

nice 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. Call PL 8-1222.

MR. PARMER - BE SURE! When you lot HX. Hodges A Company help you with your cover crop and pasture program. Oati, wheat, orchard grass, rye, rye grass, Ladtop clover, lime, fertUhter. A.C.P. orders fUled by us. H. L. Hodge# A CO., 210 E. 5th Street. Phone: PL 24156.

chain saw headquarters If its a chain sow that . . Poulan maxes it. , Jl. F. McLawhon A Sons. (We service what we sell).

GARDIN SUPFLI8S

ATTENTIO! all home

owners. . jiow is the time to give your lawn its winter fe#d-ing, . Now is the time to sow your winter lawn grass. See ue for your every lawn need. HX. Hodgee A Co.. 210 E. 5th St. Phone PL 2-4158. _

LOST: PAIR OP GLASSES

With the name Robert Carraway Inside of car piece. If fwnd, $)lease call PL 8-1962.

lost ft FOUND

LOST: DACHUND, MALE,

dark towm. Reward. Call PL 2-2591. 1015 E. Wright Rd.

FOUND: BIRD DOG. TOOK UP at bous# several werita ago. Owner may have same by Iden-Write "Dog. P. O. Box Green vUle.

ttfytog. 9l3, Gi

CLASSIFISD DISFUY

ABC Moving

& Storage, Inc

Agete Nartk Amerleaa Ym Uaaa

PRIVATE FURNISHED HEAT-, ed room for student or young* working man, 2502-B E. Third, St. CaU PL 24285.

Trucks For Rtnf ^

ECONOMICAL

MOVING,

Tarheel Truck Rentals

N#laen*s Texaco Statfon , , Near Hotptta^

SCMOOU-INfTRUCTIOWiS

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOUl

you like to play what you Bko to hear? Learn to play the guitar. 1 can teach you. My studente leara quickly. Contact 758-2346.

Top Candidates For Your Home Vote

In Ayden

Beautiful 3-bedroom home^large living room, combination den-titchen, buUt-in garbage dis posal, diah washer, range and oven, wa to wall carpeting, office room, double garage, patio. AM-PM Stereo music system pilped to each bedroom, two full ceramic tile baths, and many other features.

Two-story homegood condition, 3 baths, excellent for one large family or rental investment. Already divided Into 3 Separate apartments. Priced for immediate sale*

New 3 bedroom brick homfr-cer-amlo tiled bath, built-in oven and range, forced-air heat. Located near elementary school.

Contact

VAN D.. HATCH

Ayden, N. C.

746-3200

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

STARTING OCTOBER 8. 8

months typtog course and counting course. Oreenv i 11^ School of Commerce. Phone PL 2-2281 or PL 3-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HILLS SEAFOOD MARKlS 114 Evans 9t. We have reopened after being closed for 2 months. Have private parking for customers. We have a good vari^ of fish and oysters daily. We try to please. Operated by A3. BQl and wife. PL 2-2383.

WANTED

WANTED TO RENT - 3-BED-room house near college. Phone after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-3409.

CLASSIPIID DISPUY

Lawn Mowers

M iMh CM

4Z 141 up Hendrix-Bemhifl

NEW a USED PIANOS other Maaleal laterameate sates Aai Beutete Special New Seaeen

MUSIC ARTS _

PL 8-2538 S Bnote Rg

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT PURNITURI

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Pahrt Caalar East 184h St. Ext. Oreoivllle. N. C,

WE GIVE GOLD BOND BTABfPS

S4->Th Dally Raffactor, Graanvllia, N. C.~Wadnasday, Saptambar 30, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets ^ady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 36-37; medium, whites 22-23^; small, whites 16-17.

RALEIGH,(AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro, Rober-sorrville; 16.50-17.50 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 17.00-17.25 Bethel. Tarboro; 16.25-17.25 W-son; 17.50 Rich Square, Clin-ttm, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Dunn; 17.25 Greensboro, Selma; 17.00 Siler Qty, Mount GUead, Denton.

The .following bid and asked prices^are obtained from The National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofflcial. They do not represent actual transacticxis; Chey are intended as a guide to the approximate range within irhlch these securities could have been sold (indicated by tjie BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of oompilation noon, September 29, t^. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Descripdon Bid Asked

Bowater Paper 6^ 7>4

Carolina Natl Gas 7% 8H

Carolina P & L $5 IO914

Central Telephone 46^ 48^i

Colonial Stores 24% 25%

Commonwealth Life 39% 41

Pieldcrest Mills 29 30%

Franklin Life 59% 61%

Gulf Life Ins. 52% 53%

Jeff Std. Life 76% 79%

Life & Casualty 36% 38%

Lucks Inc. 13% 14%

National Food Pro 23% 25%

N American Life 38% 40%

N. C. Natural Gas 6% 7

Occidental Life 23 24%

Piedmont Aviation 5% 6

Piedmont Natl Gas 20 21%

Sec Life & Trust 64 66%

Still-Man Mfg. 7% 7%

Superior (?able 16i'4

Trans. Gas Pipeline 22% 23%

Wachovia Bank 37% 39

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market averages nudged higher early this afternoon in a scrambled list. Trading was moderately active.

General Motors lost a frac-

Colored News

The Matrons Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Rosa Forbes, 218 . First St.

tion as the strike against GM moved into its sixth day whUe other auto stocks were steady to a little higher.

Steels, retails, aerospace sues and rails were narrowly mixed. Tobaccos drifted off on iMtlance.

The trend was a shade higher among chemicals, oils and nnh ferrous metals.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 326.6 with industrials up .7, rails up .2 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial' average at noon was up 1.36 at 877.10.

Chrysler gained a fraction while Ford and Studebaker were firm.

Occidental Petroleum ran up about 2 points and Getty Oil gained a point. Sunray DX Oil held a gain of about a point. Pure Oil was up a fractlcm.

J. Ray McDermott a heavily traded gainer Tuesday, rose 1 to a new high. Hunt Foods rose 1% to 33 on 3,100 shares.

Dymo Industries was liw>ed for a 3-point loss. Xerox, In a (xmtinued display of weakness, slid more than 2.

Anaconda and Kennecott added close to a point each. There were fractional gains in Phelps Dodge, American Telephone, Jersey Standard, Texaco, New Yoik Central, Santa Pe, United Aircraft, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Allied Chemical, Du Pont and Union Carbide.

Prices were mixed in fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

(Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds eased.

Vatican Council OKs Two Historic Steps

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted approval today to two historic measures the recognition of shared authority between Pope and bislM^s, and the creation of a permanent body of married and singte

NEW

stocks.

YORK (AP) - Noon

Masonic Notice Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a regiar communication Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Business of importance, and members are urged to attend. ! Jesse W. Williams Jr., W. M.

Curtis Gatlin, secy

Parents who have boys from the ages of 8 to 11 and wish them to join the Cub Scouts, are asked to have them at the Syca-mwe Hill Baptist CThurch Friday at 6 p. m.

Clarence Bradley, scout master.

The No. 2 choir of (Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m. in the educational department of the church.

Southie Harris died at his home, 1713 S. Pitt St., this morning. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Mrs. Clara Payton of Bell Arthur died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

5 DAYS TO

Pin COUNTY FAIR

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE

Adams Millis Allied Ch Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Balt V O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PvL Celanese <?orp Champion PvF Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Com Prods Chirtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow " DuPontdeN Eastfan Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Foods Gen Mot (3en Tel & Tel Goodrich B F Goodyear T&P Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gla Pure Oil Radio Ciorp Rex Chain

Prev.

Close 1 p.m.

... 14% 14% ....53 53%

....44% 44% ....66% 66% ....17% 17% ....68% 69 ....36 35%

....33% 33% ...78% -

63 63

.........40 40%

45% 45%

..........41% 40%

66% 67%

76% 77

.........52% 52%

.27% 27% ...41%

deacoos

The approval o the measures came In an over-all vote on the third chapter of the council schema de ecclesia. 00 the nature oi the Church. The council voted on individual clauses over the past several days.

By todays vc^ in a council working session in St. Peters, the assembly established its final text of the chapter.

However, it is still not a full-fledged council decree.

Other chapters in the schema have not yet been approved by the council. Once they are voted in woiking session, the wwinf.ii must meet in public session with the Pope and cast (me last ballot (m the entire schema.

But that last public sessi(m is largely a formality for the promulgation of the schema as a decree.

The vote (m the third chapter of de ecclesda* was divided into two parts. First the council fathers voted on the nature of the episcopacy. Including the concept of collegiality, or the sharii^ of bishops as a body with the Pwm in authority over the Rcmian Catholic C!hurch.

A second ballot was then taken on the section establishing

the diaconate.

The vote cm the nature of the episcopacy was 1.624 in favor, 567 in favor but with reservations, and 42 against. Cki the diaconate, the vote was 1,704 In 'favor, 481 in favor with reservar U(m8, and 53 against.

in both cases two-thirds majorities of 1,492 were required. Both votes exceeded this number, even without the suwxMt of those voting with reservations.

The council schedule caDed for resumption of a controversial debate on the source of divine revelati(m. Argument about the roles of tradition and scripture became so bitter at the first session in 1962 that the late Pope John XXm intervened persimally.

The concept of shared papal-episcopal power has been described by Pope Paul VI as the decisive issue before the council. It has implications for Chris

tian unity in that It conopletes the doctrine of papal primacy IHWlaimed by the first Vatican Ecumenical Council hi 1870. Many Protestants felt that too much emphasis had been put on papal authority.

Pope Paul stressed, as he opened the council session Sept. 14, that the bishops must decide how they share power with him. But He added that the sharing would not lessen either papal primacy or papal Infallibility in official pronouncements <m matters of (Christian faith (Hr morals.

The acc^tance of the c(mcept could lead to the establishment of a senate of bishops to aid the Pope in CJhurch government.

Progressive prelates generally suimorted collegiality. Many conservatives expressed fear tiiat it could weaken the Popes primacy and therefore the Church itself.

EARLY MORNINO MEETING . . . These two vehicles collided on OreenviUe Blvd. between the intersection of 14th Street and 10th Street Extension. Drivers of the autos were Identified as J. H. Blalock of Route 1, Farmville and Mrs. Mary McDaniel of Route 3, Greenville. Both drivers were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released. Investigation of the mishap was continuing this morning according to Patrolman George Russ.

...68V* 68% ..31% 31%

77 76%

62% 63%

134 135

...39% 29%

38% 38%

55% 57%

18% 18%

...18% I8V4 ,...30% 30

74% 74%

72% 72%

271% 272%

...133% 133 ...44% 44%

58% 58%

90% 91

99% 99V4

....45V4 45% ....58 58

...46% 46%

23% 23%

....59% 59V4

36% 36%

56% 56%

25 25V4

.84 83%

.19 18%

13% 13%

85% 85%

39% 39%

93% 94%

....82% 82% ....27% 27%

45% 45%

135% 135

50% 50%

58 57%

60 59%

38% 38%

59% 59%

53% 53%

....71% 71

59% 59%

32% 32%

55 55

Rep Stl ..........49 49

Reynolds Tob ____44% 44V4

Leaf Market Averaged $57.97 Sale

Prices fell slightly on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday with sales totaling 2,166,-088 pounds for an average of $57.97 per hundred. Ths was $1.60 below Monday average of $59.77.

Stabilization rectpts Increased, with deliveries totaling 616.722 poimds or 28.47 per cent of gross sales. This consisted of 119,968 pounds of x-grades and 496.754 of b-grades.

According to Holjtt Narron, of the Greenville Tobacco Company, who handmles Stabilization deliveries. Stabilization receipts decreased except for one house, which had over 40 per cent going into Stabilization.

Over the Eastern Belt, prices were steady to lower, with the Federal-State Market News

iBveatort Mutual, Inc. luvestora Stock Fund. Inc. luvestors Selective Fund, Inc. Investors Group Canadian Fund Ltd. Investors Syndicate of America, Inc Investors Variable Payment Fund, Inc. Prospectnaes upon request from the national distributor and Investment manager:

INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICE. Ine.

LEON SMITH JR.

20$ E. Srd. St., GreenvUIe, N.C. Phone 758-3912

Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un CJarbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US SU

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Woolworth Zenith Rad

54% 54%

...123% 123

64 64%

14% 14%

75% 75%

64% 64%

87 87%

43% 43%

82% 83%

49% 49%

36% 36%

127% 128%

43% 43%

...49% 50%

49 59%

20% 20%

61% 61%

... .49 49%

40% 40%

38% 40

32% 31%

41 39%

29% 29%

68% 68%

BLAME COMPANY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board ruled today that unfair labor practices by the Kohler Co brought on a bitter 1954 strike.

Service reporting fluctuations of from $1.00 to $2.00.

The majority of losses occurred in primings, nondescript and variegated leaf whUe gains were centered in low and poor leaf with mixed and green color.

Top price of $88.00 was reported on selected baskets of fine and good orange leaf. Quality was not as good as Monday, with the quantity of nondescript increasing and smoking leaf declining. Volume on the markets remained heavy.

Joblessness In North Carolina Is At Low Level

RALEIGH (AP)Joblessness in North Carolina has dropped to its lowest level since the end of World War H because of what the Employment Security Commission calls a booming economy and peak season employment c(mdltl(ms.

For the week ended last Friday, the commlssi<Mi reported Tuesday, (xily 1.9 per cent of the insured labor force was out of work.

The commission said its government Insurance program covers 75 per cent of North Carolinas non-farm workers.

Claims for unemployment Insurance during the week totaled 18,900, some 4,000 lower than for the same week in 1963.

When unemployment is totaled at the end of the month, we may well see the lowest figure recorded by North CJaro-lina in the past 25 years, a commission spokesman said. This is the best economic condition I can recall since 1949.

Birthday Celebration

WhUe the original Hardees restaurant was celebrating its fourth birthday here Sept. 18 the companys 55th restaurant was having its grand opening in Richardson, Texas, more than 1,000 mUeo away.

Hardees here gave away cupcakes, loUypops, hats and bal-locms on the fourth anniversary oi the original unit.

The celebrants in Greenville c(xisumed abcmt 6,000 cupcakes, and each of the 4,0(^ boys and girls who attended received a lollyp(9, Hardees hat and balloon personally pres^ted by the LU Chef.

In addition to the dessert furnished free by Hardees, those who came consumed during the weekend 0,000 hamburgers, drank 1,000 mUk shakes and 5.-000 soft drinks, rounding out their meals with 3,000 bags ctf french fries.

Hardees is now cimsidered one of~the fastest growing limited menu restaurant chains in the na^ tl(m, expanding from the first unit here in GreenvUIe just four yeans ago to the present 55 units, with another 18 under construction.

In addition to North Carolina, Hardees Fo<xi Systems. Inc., now with head<juarters in Rocky Mount, operates restaurants in Virginia, South Claridlna, Georgia, Alabama, Florida. Tennessee and Texas.

AU of the restaurants offer a self-service system, catering to the entire family.

The manager of the Hardees Restaurant in GreenvUIe is Charles Barnes and his assistant Is Dave Lancaster.

Report Pilots Smuggling Planes

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Herald Tribune said today pUots are smuggling T28 fighter planes out of Texas to Haitian President Francois Duvalier despite a U.S. ban.

The dispatch reported twenty more T28s are ready for flight! to Haiti via Mexico.

Farmville Mart Averaged $60.34 Sale Yesterday

FARMVILLE The FarmvUle tobacco market closed slightly lower yesterday from Monday, with every warehouse having a fuU sale.

Sales for the day totaled 980,-608 pounds for $591,713, averaging $60.34 per hundred poimds.

Stabilization deUveries continued to drop, with receipts totaling 28.64 per cent of gross sales.

Quality was not as good on the mart yesterday, and prices varied from $1.00 to $3.00. A large volume of heavy leaf and nondescript accoimted for the bigger part of sales.

Good ripe leaf, cutters and primings were in demand, with a top practical price of $75.00 per hundred.

Bar News Media For Barry's Talk

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -RepubUcan presidential candidate Barry Goldwater is scheduled to speak Oct. 19 at a fundraising dinner in San Francisco.

It will be closed to aU news media. No reason was given in the announcement of the $1,000-a-plate dinner at the St. Francis Hotel.

His speech will <xnne during a mid-October visit to the bay area, his Oakland headquarters said Tuesday.

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Ammal Reunion J. D. WUaon, general agent for The Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. of (Thattanooga, Tenn., has been invited for the sixth consecutive year to attend the CecU Woods Club. The club Is the companys honor club and wiU be meeting at the Roosevelt Hotel, New Orleans, La., from Oct. 2 through Oct. 4 Wilson has also qualified for the sixth c(msecutive year for the Nati(Hial Quality Award given by the National Associati(m of Life Underwriters.

Attends Convention (Tarl L. Klnlaw, local life underwriter, attoided the Diamond Jubilee c(Xivention of the Nati(ni-al Association of Life Underwrit ers in (Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 21-24. Kkilaw Is first vice mrident of the North Carolina Association oi Life Underwrilefs an affiliate of NALU.

Obituaries

Tripp

Mrs. CJalUe Vincent Tripp, 68, died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon at 12:45.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Thurs(^ af. temoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be In the Reedy Branch Cliurch Cemetery.

Mrs. Tripp spent all her life in the Reeily Branch Community and was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Caiurch and the Womans Auxiliary of the Church. She was also a member oi the Reedy Branch Home Demonstration Cub.

Surviving are-*-daughtcr, Mrs. Levy Corey of Greenville; three grandsons: 1 great granddaughter; a brother, E. M. Vincent of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Walter E. Johnson of Kinston.

Humphrey Stresses Theme Of Needed Responsibility

DETROIT (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humi^ey won applause from National Guard Association officers today when he fold them they could dispel any doubts you may have over continuity of the guard.

Pentagon plans and proposals for cutbacks In the guard units have set off a string of controversy in recent years.

But Humphrey told the national meeting here I believe that the guard has been Indis^ pensable in the past and is indispensable in the future.

As he turned his campaign from the Deep South to the industrial North and the issue of national defense, Humphrey said, The last day of the gun-sUnger the quick draw man

dawned at Alamagordo.

On that day. when the first atomic bomb was tested in New Mexico, man acquired the power to obliterate himself and thus, Humphrey asserted, strength without re^nsibility became the short cut to mutual annihilation.*

Speaking to the National Guard Association, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee repeatedly struck the theme of responsibility as be has in other campaign pot-shots at Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican standard bearer.

He declared -in the face of Goldwaters arguments that the administration is piddling away

the countrys strength, that the only gaps in missiles or

bcanbers or submarines are la he United States favor.

Those who cry alarm and rush to the panic button either do not know the facts or they think the facts are too complicated for the rest of us to understand, said HumiArey in hit prepared remarks.

Humi^u^y, the' Minnesota liberal who triggered a Dixie-crat revolt at the 1948 Democratic conventi(m with his advocacy oi civil rights, took his campaign into the Deep South Tuesday for the first time.

Drawing both Jeers and cheers. Humphrey did not dodge the civil rights issue, declaring, I will not speak out of both sides of my mouth but suggesting that Goldwater was.

Up N(ib he is the champi(Hi of equal rights, said Humphrey at a Tifton barbeque. Down here hes the champion of Oold-water.

Bishop

Mr. Li(mel L. Blsh(), 57, died at his home, 109 N. Woodlawn Avenue, Wednesday morning at 5:45 after four months of Illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at three oclock by Dr. H. G. Haney, Christian Minister of Greenville, assisted by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal CHiurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Bishop, a native of Scranton, had lived in Greenville since 1951. He was employed by the North Carolina State Highway (Commission and was Road Oil Supervisor for the Second Division. He was a member of the Scranton (Church of (Christ and the State Highway Employees Association.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leila Staton Bishop; two sons: L. L. Bishop Jr. of Ann Arbor, Michigan and Wayne S. Bishop of Arlington, Va.; three grandchildren; and his parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blsh(9 of Scran-ton._

MEADOWBROOK

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COMBAT PLANK OF THE DECADF Britains controversial TRS-2 fighter bomber lllei over Bosoombe Down England, in its 14- minute maiden flight. Twln-engine jet is designed to fly at about 1,400 miles an hour and carry a crew of two. It will carry conventional and nuclear weapons and can also be used for reconnalssanoe. Fin and tail pWe are movable. The T8R-2 is planned as the major warplane for the Royal Air Force. (AP Wlrepboto)

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