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WEATHER

Cloadfj and cool with inter-mittent rain or drizxle through Friday.

ADVERTISINO . THAT PAYS OFPI Classified Advertising! Mai PL 2-6166 todayl

83rd Year NO. 235

incuBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTE^RNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1964

32 Pages Today

Price 5 CMTft

Hull Pinpointed

WASHINGTON (AP)The Navy said today that underwater search operations this, summer located the tail section of the sunken submarine Thresher and the sub's sail bearing her number, 593.

This was the most conclusive evidence yet of the location of the remains of the nuclear submarine. which went down with 129 men aboard in April 1963, during deep-dive tests off the New England coast.

The Thresher was lost in abbut 8,400 feet of water, some 220 miles east of Boston.

' A year ago, after months of inspection and photographing of the ocean bottom by the bathys'caph Trieste, the. Navy produced a twisted pipe, which it said came from the Thresher, plus reports of sl-able hunks of metal wreck-aife. The hull of the sub was never pinpointed beyond until today.

Goldwater

U.S.

Soys

Losing Asia

By JACK BELL

WITH Goldwater in Indiana (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater launched a drive for Indianas 13 electoral votes today with the assertion that the U.S. position in Asia has virtually collapsed because of a sleepwalker peace maintained by President Johnson.

Goldwater, GOP presidential nominee, swung into action for a seven-speech day of whistle-stopping with a morning appearance at Jeffersonville. Police estimated the crowd at 700.

In a speech prepared for Indianapolis at noon, Goldwater said without explanation that the Chinese Communists are preparing to set off a nuclear bomb that might w'ell be heard around the world. In the face of such a prospect, Goldwater said Johnson is giving more attention to politics than to foreign and domestic crises.

In Jeffersonville, Goldwater called for the election of, a Republican Congress he said would be responsive to the wishes of the people rather than a Congress similar to the present one which he said takes orders.

The Arizona senator spoke in eight Ohio cities Wednesday, and the large applauding crowds left him pleased with his prospects for carrying that politically vital state.

Goldwater said in an interview, that Rep. Robert A. Taft Jr., candidate for the Senate from Ohio, and Rep. Oliver Bolton, candidate for Ohio con-gressman-at-large, are running strong.

He added; If they are running strong, I am running strong.

He said former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and former President Herbert Hoover had advised him to fire at Johns<xi the s 0 f t-on-communism chrge he had made against the President in Ohio and was prepared to repeat in Indiana today.

In his last Ohio fippearance. In the fieldhouse of the University of Toledo Wednesday night. Goldwater was heckled by an organized group of students. He tried to quiet them by saying he believed most of them were ladies and gentlemen and would hear him out.

In his new attack on Johnson, the GOP nominee said there was a sleepwalker peace" in which Americans are asked to give their lives in Viet Nam. In return they are given doubletalk and evasion.

We know our boys have been gent out to fight and to die with obsolete equipment,' he said, and we know my oppwient gave the Communist enemy an alert of 90 nrimtto

of a crucial counterattack.

I charge that he shrinks from discussiwi, that he shrinks from the view of the public except when in the middle of a mob scene for the same reason he has shirked leadership.

Louisiana Or Texas May Be Target

Hilda Now Hunicane,

With 125 MPH Winds

'Equal Time'

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Communications Commission ruled t o d a y that broadcasters who carry Pres-, idcnt Johnsons news conferences during the election campaign are subject to claims for equal time by other candidates.

Three Arresled

For Bombings

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP -Hildar became a severe hurricane packing winds of 125 miles an hour as she plowed through the Gulf of Mexico today.

All along low-lying coastal areas, residents went inland to the safety of higher ground.

The Weather Bureau, in its 10 a.m., EST, advisory, upgraded Hilda to severe status.

There was still no indication when or where Hilda would push her howling winds inland, but Louisiana or possibly Texas appeared the prime targets.

The Weather Bureau continued to say that Hilda would veer from her present northwesterly course toward the north.

At 10 a.m., Hildas eyethe deadly calm center of low pres

are spawned was 350 miles south of New Orleans, or about 300 miles from the nearest land mass.-

The Weather Bureau said portions of low-lying coastal roads in Louisiana would probably be flooded tonight.

If Hilda doesnt veer to the northas predicted her present course would take her to the

sure from ihich furious winds i densely populated Texas coast.

Walkout Says 100 Per Cent Effective

Thousand Dock Workers On A Strike

Sixty

NEW YORK (AP)Sixty thousand longshoremen struck ports from Maine to Texas today, tying up the nations Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico shipping in w^hat their leader described as a!' 100 per cent effective walkout.

As a presidential board prepared to open a fact-finding inquiry preparatory to obtaining a Taft-Hartley Act cooling off order, Thomas W. Gleason, president of the striking AFL-CIO International Longshoremens Association, said;

Not even a raft is floating down the river.

However, two transatlantic liners docked in New York early this morningthe Sylvania and the Leonardo da Vinci. White collar workers helped tlK 1,800 passengers on the two vessels unload their luggage.

President Johnson named the three-man board of inquiry late Wednesday, but too late to head off the midnight strike. The' board acted quickly today to report to the President before

Little Data On

New Interceptor

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP) The Air Force unveiled its new YF^A interceptor Wednesday, >^th much fanfare but few facts.

The huge black bomber-killer twice the size of the F104

Dan Moore To Open Pitt Demo Office

Pitt Countys Democratic headquarters in Greenville will be officially opened tomorrow morning at a ribbori-cutting ceremony by gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore.

The headquarters, located on the corner of Third and Evans Streets, will be the only Democrat agency for both state and national tickets for the November general election.

Information concerning the candidates and their platforms will be dispensed and questions answered by staff members at the headquarters.

On hand along with Moose will be Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West; Pitt-Greene Senatorial candidate Walter B. Jones; J. H. Harrell, chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee; and other elected officials throughout the county.

Moore will appear on WNCTT-TVs Carolina Today show from 8;00 to 8;30 a.m., and following a breakfast at the Holiday Inn, will cut the ribbon opening the headquarters at about 9;30.

Sukarno Reports Moscow Success

MOSCOW (AP) Presideirt Sukarno of Indonesia left for Geneva today after a two-day visit m iiAoaoow whic he said ended in the greatest suc

cess.

Indonesian * Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Haris NasuUon remained behind, possibly to conclude an arms deal with the Soviet Union.

Employment Office

Will Move In 1965

The local Emplosnnent Secur- and specifications for the' n e w

Ity Commission will move its offices next year, according to W. B. Dillingham, office manager.

The ESC has advertised o r bids on new (tfflces and hopes to be in them by July 1. 1965. Proposals will be accepted at the present ESC office on October 38.

According to DilUngbam, Greenvilles ESC is in a growing community and has Increas e d Its services to the point y^here It has outgrown its pre.sent far cilltles.

An additional employe has Just been added to the local staff with another to be added In December. The lease on the present facUlUes expires next year.

The present offices are locate td ^ a 25 by 80 feet buUding

offices call for a 30 by 110 feet building.

This will Include 3.300 square, an open reception area, a testing room, a suiH)ly room and five offices. Two rest rooms and storage facility will also be required. along with paiking spaces for 12 cars outside.

DilUngham expressed hope for a more modem building in many respects. He estimated that cost of the building and lot would be approximately $50,000.

Preferred sites for the offices are Evan.s St., between Ninth and Thirteenth: Boyd Avenue, from thestnut to Spruce Street; and in the vicinity of West End Circle.

Detailed specifications for' the building can be obtained from Dillingham at the ESC office at 513 Cotancbe Street.

fighter sitting beside it on the runwayis reportedly capable of 2,200 miles an hour and 10Q>-000 feet altitude.

At a briefing and flight demonstration for newsmen, however, the Air Force would not go beyond the performance figures given by President Johnson when he announced the new plane last February: over 2,000 m.p.h. and over 70.000 feet.

Only hint of the new planes performance was disclosure that it was capable of more than 2,000 m.p.h. for long periods of time, indicating it can reach higher speeds with short iHirsts of power from its two 40,000-pound thrust engines.

A spokesman said Arizona-based YF12As could intercept bombers attacking from the north before they couldr cross Canada.

The Air Force s4so disclosed a few details about a new radar-guided missile carried Inside the twin-tailed monsters 90-foot-long fuselage. <.

Called AIM 47the initials

nightfaU.

stand for Air Intercept Missile the 12\i-foot-long rocket has a speed of 2,000 m.p.h. This added to the planes speed, gives the rocket a striking velocity, of 4,000 m.p.h., or six times the speed of sound.

It carries either a conventional or a nuclear warhead and is guided over long distances by the interceptors own radar.

. 'A spokesman said the YF12A, which carries both a pilot and a fire control officer, has been under development by the Air Force as an interceptor since 1959.

Greenville Leaf Market Posts $57.56 Average

The Greenville tobacco market closed yesterday slightly lower- than on Tuesday "With sales totaling 2,160,796 pounds for an average of $57.56 per hundred.

Sales on Tuesday Were 2,165,-522 for an average of $61.32.

Stabilization figures rose sharply yesterday as deliveries totaled 774,906 and 35.87 per cent. This consisted of 166,114 of the X'grades and 608,792 of the B-grades.

Little change was experienced over the Eastern Belt as a whole yesterday. The Federal-State Market News Service reports fluctuation of from $100 to $4.00 with gains and losses equally divided.

Volume continued to be heavy on the belt.

Ipvite Humphrey Visit Asheville

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Hubert HumiNircy is conj^iierins an Invitation to speak at Asheville, N.C., later this month, national Democratic headquarters said today.

A spokesman said Humphreys schedule for mid-October has not been firmed up, but it is passible the vlcf.^, presidential nominee will ccept the Invitation to spesik in the North Carolina city.

The schedule probably will be completed by Oct. 9, the spokois-man aaid.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) About 250 longshoremen struck North Carolinas two ports last midnight. 200 at Wilmington and 50 at Morehead City. There was no picketing.

The dock workers, members of the AFL - CIO International Longshoremens Association, joined in the unions general strike of Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports in protest against automation on the docks.

James W. Davis of Wilmington, executive director of the North Carolina Ports Authority, said the walkout wouljd be a severe blow to the state.

Davis said about 35 warehouse workers at Wilmington and about 25 at Morehead City would continue work for a few days handling inbound cargo but that it would be senseless to keep them wi duty if the strike extended after that.

Davis estimated that within a week the strike would aifed 800 to 1,000 additional men daily, mainly truck drivers and railroad workers.

The ports director said effects of the strike would go deep into the economy of the state, adding there would be a probable loss of cargo to other ports because of space limitations in the North Carolina ports.

A1 Smith, SPA operations of-ftcer, said one ship completed loading Thursday and that two vessels are due in port Saturday,, one from Charleston which, he said, probably would be held up by the strike, and one from Brazil with lumber cargo.

Davis said both state ports now are congested with cargo and that upon the end of the strike difficulty would be experienced for some days in getting back into normal operation.

He said a construction program is presently under way which is designed to provide some relief for: the usually congested conditicMi.

Davis said no vessels were in port today at Morehead City but that two military vessels were due Friday. Davis said he presumed the two government vessels would be worked by the longshoremen under a ^separate agreement of the ILA to handle cargo for military craft.

A turn to the north would send the hurricane toward the marshy Louisiana coast.

The threat of Hilda caused the Atomic Energy Commission to postpone for the fifth time ..its scheduled underground nuclear detonation in the Tatum sajt domes near Hattiesburg, Miss.

The New Orleans Coast Guard said it had radio reports from the motorship Cornelia B HI that it was being buffeted by winds and high waVes north of Hildas eye.

The^ ship said a truck on Its deck was washed overboard but it reported no difficulty.

Red Cross and civil defense agencies mobilized quickly for Hilda. Evacuation centers were established in inland areas and began receiving residents of the low-lying sections.

Hilda was the first Gulf hurricane of the season and the fifth of the year. The others have churned through the- Atlantic. Three tropical storms did not reach hurricane intensity.

The billion-dollar Lmiisiana offshore oil operations were Shut down late Wednesday and crews and personnel were taken ashore.

Many residents of Cameron Parish, the coastal area in southwest Louisiana where more than 5(X) lives were lost in 1957 when Hurricane Audrey struck, moved inland.

Evacuation at Cameron was hampered by the loss of a pontoon bridge across the Intercoastal IjVaterway. Ths bridge, knocked out by a towboat in August, haA been temporarily replaced by a ferry.

Authorities were attempting to borrow a pontoon bridge from the Army'at Ft. Polk. La.

At Grande Isle, directly south of New Orleans on the Gulf, Mayor Mickey Hairis said 80 per cent of the incorporated island's population of 3,500 had left.

The majority In the 4-3 decision ruled that broadcasts of an entire news conference would not constitute either a bona fide news Interview or on-the-spot coverage of a bona fide news event. Those two categories are exempted by the equal time law.

In one dissent Commissioner Frederick W. Ford promised again to urge repeal of the equal time law. In another. Commissioner Lee Loevinger said the commission was being intellectually impotent in reaching the decision.

The ruling, however, may be academic. Only four Johnson news conference have been broadcast since he took office last Novemberand none since the Democratic party nominated him in August.

Ponder Is

Sidelined By

In Mississippi

WASHINGTON (AP) Three white men were arrested In Mississippi in connection with recent bombings of Negro homes near McComb, the Justice Department and Mississippi Gov. Paul Johnson said^oday.

The arrests were made by FBI agents, members of the State Highway Patrol and Pike County tteriff R. R. Warren.

The three were charged under Mississippi law with illegal use of explosives, a crime that carries a possible death penalty.

They were identified by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Johnson as Ernest Frederick Zeeck, 25, and Jimmy Prinston Wilson, 38, both of McComb; and Paul Dewey Wilson. 25, who moved from McComb to Jayess, Miss., Wednesday,

Officials said the break in the investigation came Wednesday, w'hen federal and state agents saw Wilson moving guns and

ammunition.

Paul.Wilson is charged tn two bombings. The first was at tha home of the Rev. James Baker Sr.. in Pike County on Sept. 9. The FBI said Wilson allegedly hurled three sticks of dynamitt at the Baker house.

All three men are charged in the second bombing, one that took place late in evening of Sept. 20 at the home of A;riena Quin on Summitt Street In Mo-Comb.

Although there were people In each house at the time of the explosions. there were no Injuries. The FBI said the dynamitt throw'n at the Baker house exploded about 20 feet away. Mra. Baker and an aunt were In the house.

Mrs. Quins two children. 9 and 4, were in her house with a baby sitter when a blast ripped off the front porch wrecked the front wall and broke ail windows.

0>f\K\AmgPresident To ^

Speak Tuesday

Townships Chairmah In UF Campaign

Jack W. Barnes of Greenville has been appointed Townships Chairman of the 1964-65 United Fund drive in Pitt County.

Barnes will head up a staff of UP solicitors from 10 Pitt tov.'nships throughout the drive.

The Nash County native is a 1953 graduate of N.C. State Col-

Nixon Booed For Backing Sen. Keating

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (API-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon drew boos and catcaUs from an audience of more than 2,000 Republicans at a rally on Wedoesday night every time he urged support for re-election of Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, who has refused to endorse Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential candidate.

The booing at the Long Island rally began when Leonard Hall, former GOP natiwial chairman, urged the crowd to give Goldwater a real working arm in the U.S, Senate In Ken Keating.

Hall made the plea In Introducing Nixon at the meeting sponsored by the Nassau County Republican Committee. Hall is an adviser In the Goldwater campaign.

Keating, who is backed by the Republican state organization, has been endor.sed by Goldwater.

Nixon, who Is backing Gpld-water, as <|well as Keating. Ignored the reaction to the mention of Keatings name except for a moment when he told the crowd: Don't boo me. Ive been booed by experts.

legend holds a degree in agriculture. He currently .serves as Pitt Agency manager of the N. C. Farm Bureau Insurance Com-Ti*ny.

Barnes was assistant county agent in Johnston County for seven years prior to his assignment here. A member of Memorial Baptist Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge, Barnes resides on Greenbriar Drive in Greenville.

Bond Vote Wins In Cumberland

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Cumberland County voters endorsed a $3 million school construction bond Issue by about an 8-1 margin In a special election Wednesday.

The final unofficial tally was 3.842 in favor of the issue and 488 oppocjed.

JACK W. BARNES

Poll Indicates ^ N.C. Will Stay/ In Demo Column

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Elections, aimed with a state Supreme Court edict, was to meet today to certify Clyde Norton of Old Fort the Democratic nominee for. the 34th Senatorial District seat.

At the same time, Nortons foe, Madison County political leader Zeno Ponder, said he accepts the ruling of the court.

But, he added. I regret that the case was decided on a point of law rather than on its merits. Had it been decided on its merits by an unbiased jury, I feel my friends would have been victorious in nominating the Democrat of their choosing.

Ponder said he would confer with his attorneys about appealing the high courts decision.

These w'ere the developments following Wednesdays state Supreme Court iniling which authorized the board of elections to certify the DemocraUc noml-ne.

The board earlier had said It would give the nod to Norton, if it were free to do so. It had been restrained by Supe rior Court Judge J. Frank Huskins from certifying a candidate.

The Supreme Court overruled Judge Huskins' who had told the board to give its opinion on the winner, but not to complete the act of certifying him.

Also reversed was Judge Huskins order requiring any appeal from the boards finding to be heard by a Jury In Madison Superior Court. The Supreme Court decreed such an appeal go before a judge, sitting without a jury, in Wake Superior Court.

The four-months-old legal snarl began with the vote count in the May 30 primary.

That tally gave Ponder the victory by 400 votes in the four-country district 7,508 to Nortons 7,108. Norton, however, charged widespread irregularities and fraud in Madison County, Ponders political stronghold and the only one he carried. Ponders majority there was 5,269 to 518.

The board of elections agreed with Norton after a series of hearings and threw out a hopt of contested ballots enough to swing the decision to Norton.

A key question answered by the Supreme Court dealt with the role of the state board.

It said the agency has broad legal power to supervi.^ primaries and general elections to the end that . . .the results in primary and general elections in North Carolina will not be tainted with fraud, corruption or other illegal conduct on the part of election officials or others. . .

Futhermore, the court In a decision written by Chief Justice E. B. DennyDeclared in multi - county districts the state board has the duty to canvass and certify the returns.

. The decision was greeted joyously by Norton, a furniture dealer recovering from a siege of bronchitis. Calling himself a

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic nominee for governor Dan Moore gave a polite, but restrained response Wednesday to announce of President Johnsons campaign visit to Raleigh next Tuesday.*'

Moore, criticized by some party leaders for his coolness toward the Johnson- Humphrey Jicket, promised to extend a cordial and respectful welcome to the President of the United States.

We already had planned a similar welcome to Mrs. Jotm-son, Moore said in a statement Wednesday, and now that the President has decided to come. . .we will, of course, do our best to make their combined visit a pleasant one.

I shall extend a personal welcome to the President and his wife.

In contrast, Gov. Terry Sanford. an all-out booster of the

a two - day whistlcstop tour ihtxkugh the state, also wUl b8 in Raleigh.

The President is to arrlvt

about 8 pjn. and return to

Wa.9hington after his talk. Mrs. Johnson wlU spend the night

in Raleigh.

Democratic party leaders conferred Wednesday with secret service aigcnts about a site for the Presidents talk. Possibilities were Riddick Stadium, Reynolds Coliseum and PajN

etteville Street In downtown Raleigh. ,

Tentative plans call for state party Chairman J. Melville Broughton to preside at the session and for Gov. Sanford to introduce Johnsoh,

Mrs. Johnson," aboard the Lady Bird Special,^ to begin her North Carolint tour at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Ahoskie. Other stops include 5:15 p.ra.

national ticket, said he was de- Rocky Mount; 5:30 p.ni. Wilson,

lighted with the announcement.

The Johnsons are our people, he said, serving in the most demanding position of leadership in all the world. Sanford predicted both would receive strong support during their visit across North Carolina Nov. 3.

The White House announced the Presidents plans to speak in Raleigh Tuesday night. Mrs. Johnson, ending tln^ fi^st day of

6;30 p.m. Selma and 7:30 pja. Raleigh.

Her first stop after leaving Raleigh Tuesday will be Durham, at 7 a.m. The trip cdn-tinues with calls at 8:45 a.m. a$v Greensboro. 10:30 a.m. at Sfl> bury and 11:30 a.m. at Charlotte.

The special train then will move into South Carolina and the rest of the First Lady's swing through Dixie.

Local Group Attends Kickoff 1 Of Bond Drive

RALEIGH Governor Terry Sanford today kicked off a statewide campaign for passage of the $100 million school bond referendum at a rally here today. Representative of the states 1(X) counties, including sever a 1 Pitt school administrators, were on hand for the meeting at Memorial AuditOTium this morning at 10 a.m.

J.H. Rose, Superintendent of City Schools: Dr. E.B. Aycock, Chairman of the City Board of Education; Superintendent and assistant Superintendent of t h e County School Unit D.H. Conley and A.&." Alford; and a party of Interested persons all left early this morning for the meeting. URGENT," the campaigns

steering committee, announc e i yesterday that six other leaders of bodies favoring passage' of th/ bond issue will speak. URGENP; ^ it was explained, is the abbc'" viation for United Resourc t f Gain Educational Needs Today* Sen. Dave Clark of Llncolnton, chairman, said speakers will Include Dr. Charles Carroll. Stait Superintendent of Public Instruction; Sen. E.J. Gurganus of Martin County; Mrs., Felix Barker, president of. the State Congrest of Parcnt-Teachcr Associations; and James R. Braswell, president of the State Assotiation of County Commissioners,

The local group >was expecW ed to return to Greenvilh lata this aftenioon.

Ful ford Takes Over As Institute Prexy

GOLDSBORO (AP) North Carolina wIU stay in the Democratic column this election on the b9lB of a poll of editors conducted by * Henry Belk of the Goldsboro News-Argi^.

More than 110 ediles from all parts of the state were asked to indicate candidates who seem to be ahead in their community.

Judge Dan K. Moore was far out In front of Republican Robert Gavin, In the gubernatorial race. The vote was Moore 90 and Oavin 14.

The state, also is safely in the DemocratiCv column for the presidency, the editors indicated. The vote showed 60 for President John.son and 40 for hl.s opponent. Sen, Barry Goldwater.

Editors from all parts of the state took part In the survey. Most of Goldwaters strength was indicaird ih rural Eastern North Carolina, the News-Argus said.

firm believer that right would dally took office as president of pievall, Norton quickly launched plans for a campaign against

W. E. Fulford Jr. today offi- engraved silver platter, expressing the appreciation o tha

Marlon Attorney William C. Chambers, his Republican ponent In the Nov. 3 election.

Farmville Market Had $61.30 Day

FARMVILLE The Farmville tobacco market closed yesterday slightly, higher than Tuesday with sales totaling 981.556 pounds for an average of $61.30 per hundred.

All houses had full sales with cutters, lugs and leaf accounting for the largest percentage of .sale.s. Nondescript volume decreased from Tue.sday. Stabilization deliveries drop-

the Pitt Technical Institute, re- board of trustees for his placing Lloyd F. Spaulding to ices to the institute, H? h 9

the post. Fulford,

formerly the

served as head of the Instituta instl- since its beginning here several

tutes dean of Instruction, was j years ago, and. witnessed tha nominated and elected to the completion of a new class and po.st following Spauldings an-1 administration building, nouncement of resignation In' Fulford, a native of FarmvilL*. favor of a similar position ini holds BS and MA degrees, and

ped to 20.47 per cent of .ale.s

Atlanta, Georgia.

A dinner meeting at the Ken-land Restaurant last night hosted every employe of the institute. and the board of directors and its chairman, Dr. Robert L. Humber.

The dinner was described as a, farewell to spauldlhg and a wel-j come to Fulford, and featured addresses by Dr. > Humber, Spaulding and Fulford.

In accepting his position as president. Fulford stated the of-

has also served at the Instttutt since its beginnings.

In addressing the group. Dr. Humber praised the leadershap Spaulding has presented during his years of service, and wefc corned the new jwesident-

TAPED RIB

after receipt totaled 35.87 per cent on Tuesday.

Yesterdays sales sent the season lotalA to 15,571,837 pounds for an average of 156.47.

fice pre.sented a tremendous

challenge. He stated the school must go forward under its new leadership, and the institute has a great future.

Spaulding waa greseuted an

CADENABBIA. Italy (AP>~ Konrad Adeuauer, former Ww4i German chancellor, has ta|>9 protecting a rib he cracked la a fall three weeks ago. But Uw IB-year-old statesman Is reportad to be efeling well.

He has continued his daily walks at his vacatloo vtUa CadenabbU. Italy. ^ \

2->Th Dy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurwiey, October 1,*1964

.on^-Shorf Coiffure IWinter Styles^ Decreec.

By CATHARINE BREWSTER Womens News Service

has done what one stylist calls for short back ends, but for set-

the long-short look in hair. NEW YOIK (WNS) There Simon Lanjac, stylist for the In-

Utitute Jeanne Gatineau, has created a short, softly flipped day-time coiffure.

The cut he likes uses short

- has been such a change in hair styling that even some of the '-W'orlds acknowledged fashion

leaders have been caught nap-' - ^ ^ , .

* ping. One who hasnt yet gotten hair at front and sides, layered

* nd of her bouffant was recently: and soft, with ends swirling in described by another fashionable curls that look quite casual.

- as looking as if shes wearing Back hair, however, is left quite g > la puff which is topped by a ec-

Only a year ago that $ame I the short look, it becomes a bouffant was the smartest hair-1 smooth twist, or is pinned up to

ting bangs, cheek curls and all ends which are to lie flat but curled. Another new tool is cotton wadding, often used on,top of the\head to form a base on which piled puffs or swirls arc made.

Its a trick many women can do for themselves. The cotton is rolled,' pinned on with hairpins, which pierce It without flattening it. The top hair, if ones own, is then swirled around it.

DOUIiaill was Vue allia.iVCdti uau v w i i *** w .

do around. The change is more i puffs. For evening, all hair is Por hairpiecefi, the pre-set puffs

.. . ^^4 Ko/1r frr\nt Ka niiffoH ruit

than a matter of hair going flat.

* Li fact. Its no more flat than - it was. But now it flips out,

* curls a hit here and there, fluffs

* up on top. The only thing hair t in.iistnt do is look set w rigid.

* The change came frwn^ Paris, and it started with evening coiffures, not daytime ones. Last

year, Alexandre, the famed Par-- Is stylist who did Jacqueline ' Kennedys evening coiffure on . her French visit, invented some < similar extravaganzas with hair

pieces piling up in a pretty ! eighteenth-century lo(^.

By this years spring,^ hair

pieces were the rage, and w(wn-en were realizing that one didnt need all that elaborate bouffant for day when any effect could be obtained with a hairpiece.

Por this fall, therefore, Paris

can be kept properly puffed out by poking smaller rolls of cot-t<Mi inside them. Cotton is used precisely because puffing dwie over it has the soft, natural in hair

smoothly combed hack, front and side ends rolled on top Into a puff whicli i^ topped by a se-Mid puff made from ttie longer back hair. - -

Of course, this kind of styl- look now necessary ing presumes the skilled work of i styles, a professional. For the average |

American woman, it is best ad-' apted by having a short cut all around, doing the top for evening with a hairpiece.

American short cuts look a good deal like the Parisian ones in front, but the back Is often even shorter, being e d

down to the neck. Tb avoid a masculine lo<* there, ends are left Just long enough to turn them up with the help of Scotch tape.

Scotch tape, in fact, is t h e newest indispensable tool of the hair stylist. It Is used not only

dBnuuiruduih'A diavsn

BY MRS. DENISE V. RENFROW

Pitt Home Agent

New Faculty, Department Heads Feted

State Ballet Company To Hold

Second Audition-Reheorsol

John Lehman, artistic director of the North Carolina State Ballet Company, will be in here for a second audition-rehearsai session as a part of the area workshtv training jM^)gram for interested dancers ^ithin the Greenville area.

The group will meet at 2:30 pm in the dance studio located in the gymnasium of East Carolina College on Saturday, Oct. 3rd.

All dance students and teachers attending the first audition rehearsal on Sept. 19 are asked to' attend the second session. In addition, new dance students will be given an opportunity to audition at Saturdays session. Dance teachers' within the area are encouraged to participate and recommend students for this advanced training in ballet.

Greenville and East Carolina College forms the third aref^ workshop program for the North Carolina State^Ballet Company. Until this summer, the only area training was given l%Ral-eigh. Now, Fayetteville and Greenville have been added. The Performing or First Comp any will continue to rehearse and train in Raleigh. ,

The purpose of the arca*work-

shc^ is to extend and exiMuid tn^liig (^^rtunlties to talented dance pupils who may become Interested in continu I n g their dance training and to create further )portunity for performing. The North Carolina State Ballet Company has two major functions: performing and r training.

The response given the beginning area worktop programs will help determine further expansion of the State Ballet Company In Its performances and training.

Members of area workshops will be given additional oppor*

tunity for performing through area festivals, joint workshops, and other special programs.

Plans call for at least 50 students to be enrolled in tiie area workshop by November. At thai time, regular Saturday rehearsals will begin so that there will be continuity of local tndning and area training by the directors of the North Carolina State Ballet Company.

The iireetor of the area workshop lesion expressed ai^reci-aUon to the local Greenville dance teachers for attend 1 n g and bringing students into the Sept. 19 audition-rehearsai.

THURSDAY

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

7-00 p.m.-Wintervle Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg. TUc

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

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

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

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. - The Greenville Service League Board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Picklen 6:30- p.m.Kiwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m.~Exchange att)

meets

6:30 p.m.The Greenville ' Woiiiati's Club will bold their International Dinner meetlnf in the Fellowship Hall of tba First Presbyterian Church.

NEWS FROM

October first, and its sweater time down south*. Sarells is ready for you with the largest selection of yarns ever. Dont> freeze, just pleeze yourself % and your family with the warmth of Reynolds, Brunswick, Bernat, Unger Columbia Minerva, Diamond, Lalnes du Pin-guolh or Bear Brand yarns. The choice is yours at Sarell's, 515 Cotanche St.. Greenville, N

C. (Adv.)

Continuing the theme of new fall fibers, most women will be delighted to know that some old friends, the natural fibers, have had new face liftings. Wool has been changed! Homemakers have long wished for wool that could be cared for at home.

It is now available! Shrinkprook, it can be machine washed at home. The trouble has always been the tendency of wool to felt. Scientist discovered that a thin polyamed coating on the fiber would modify it enough to reduce Uiis tendency.

You might like to know that wool is now having permanent waves! Wool that is permanently pleated goes through a chemical process very similar to the perm^ent waves that you use on your hair. 'The name of the finish is presensitiaed, ai|d any garment so treated must be dry cleaned.

Lirelle, which is a modified rayon staple fiber is also appearing on the market this fall. It wiU be seen in women and childrens wear and in curtains, most often in blends with cotton and synthetics. It is washable, dry cleanable, colorfast, moth resistant and strong when wet or dry.

Laminates were very popular last year. The manufacturers are continuously involved in research, striving toward perfection. New in this area is the chemicaUy quilted fabric laminated to foam. The adhesive is applied in a pattern so that when the foam and fabric is put together, the fabric adhers to the glue, giving a sculptured look to the upper surface.

For those of you who are real fond of knits, there are several new fibers on the market. Celera is a 100 percent texturized yarn of acetate. It has a soft luster, luxurious appearance and a crunchy, silky lightness. Also good characteristics are its drapability, good dimensional stability, and moth and mildew resistance. Zefkrome was created especially lor double knits. Color is added before the fiber is spun so that there are no problems with streaking, running or fading.

It is a texturiaed acrylic fiber which features* pleat retention, W'ashability, anti-pilling, end anti-allergenic quoallties. It can be dry cleaned and is often blended with wool or alpaca to provide wrinkle resistence and pleat retention.

A new blend of Kodel polyester and Verel modacrylic will be used In knit ware this'fall. It combines the qualities of wa*^h and ware and the esthetic aualitles of all-wool knits.

Iston Is another type of knitted fabric which Is noted for its look and feel of velvet. The surface is composed of many tiny loops rather than cut pH. It will,, not crush, c crease, scuff, fray, or stain and is easyvto sw. it also has a high resistance to ware. It has been used In childrens shoes and in upholstery fabrics.

Corfan is a new poromeric material u.sed in the shoe industry. It is highly resistant to water, a third lighter than similar leather, and features brcathability and durability. Al.so good features are Its ease of care, high resistance to abraison and good shape-retention. It is being used in top-quallty shoes for men and women. W

Leatha-Cotts Is a new cotton fabric which,looks like cabretta (leather tanned from hair sheep skins). It is 100 percent cotton with a resin finish. It is easy to care for,

New fs*culty members at East Carolina College and there are 75 this year and heads of departments at ECC witt their husbands or wives were guests of honor of President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at a recep-tiim Wednesday evening.

About 175 gi^sts called at the Jenkins home between 8 oclock and 10:30 p.m." and were greeted by Vice President and Dean Robert L. Holt and Mrs. Holt, Vice President and Business Manager F.D. Duncan and Mrs. Duncan, and Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins.

The home was decorat e d with arrangements of roses. In the living ro<n a color scheme pink and white was of focal interest while the den featured bouquets of yellow roses, -s.

The dining room table was covered in an organdy cloth and was centered with a five-branch silver candelabrum holding brilliant fall shades of fresh-and-ori-ed fruit and yellow burning tapers.

Pouring punch from the appointed table were Mrs. Elmer R. Browning and Mrs. Herbert R. Pascal Jr. Four other faculty wives whose husbands are department heads at ECC assisted in serving. They were Mrs. Austin D. Bond, Mrs. Robert E. Cramer, Mrs. Wellington B. Gray and Mrs. Clinton Prewett.

With 6,775 students enrolled at ECC for the fall term, the college has this year a total of 402 faculty members.

Music Club

Holds Meeting

Dan Vomholt presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Music Club held Monday night.

^e reviewed the programs for

year and led the members in choral singing including selections of folk songs.

The meeting was held at the home of Judge and Mrs. Dink James. Miss Elizabeth Walker was assisting hostess.

Mrs. R.P. Rogers, president, conducted a business session and plans were made for the district meeting that will be held In Elizabeth City on Nov. 14. - - .

To Hold Horse , Show In Concord

easy (to sew and breathable. Othe qualities are almost complete

ile - - . ......

wrin kle resistance, water repellency, color fastness, durabitity, scuffability, washability, dry-cleanability, and can be steam-ironed up to 120 degrees.

Keeping this article handy will enable all homemakers to have a reference on new fall fibers. Don't forget to take advantage of the good qualities of these fabrics whenever possible. They are developed for your use and can often save ware and tear on your budget when long-range planning Is used. Best of hick with them!

CONCORD A number of horses and riders from the Greenville area are expected to compete in the two-day horse show here Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10-11.

Sponsored by the Concord Junior Charity League, the four-shoiv event will feature cash prizes, trophies and ribbons. Classes have been scheduled for galted, jumping western and walking horses and harness, pleasure, Arabian and other miscellaneous categories. Col. R.W. Barrett is manager.

Site of the show is Cabarrus County Fairgrounds located on US 29 near Concord.

Shows wllPbe held Saturday morning, afternoon and night and Sunday afternoon.

Charity League projects include school lunches, shoes and socks for needy children and nursing scholarships.

Scholarships were discussed and* Miss Camille Clark, social chairman, announced the hostesses and social events for the year.

Following the program, guests were Invited Into the dining room for a social hour.

Pitt Fair Entry Dates Are Set

Entry dates for items to be entered in several departments of the Pitt County Fair, Oct. 5-10, have been announced.

Pantry and clothing Items are to be entered Monday, Oct. 5 and flowers can be entered early Tuesday morning, Oct. 6.

Three departments pantry, floral and clothing will have a division for both girls .and

women.

The Pantry Department 1-cludes homemade products including cakes, cookies, candies, pies and breads. There will also be a place in this department for pickles, preserves, jams, Jelly and canned fruits and vegetables.

The Clothing Department will Include clothing for infants, pre-teens, children, teens and women as well as home furnishings and gift suggestions.

MERLi NORMAN

COSMETICS

Ever use a crust made from chocolate cookie crumbs as a base for cheese cake?

GARLIC BREAD Diener's Bakery

We are proud to introduce our new product. Our own and brand new Merle Norman Hand And Body LoUon. Youll dlaoover the surprising softness, Its ailky touch. Its non-sticky and fra-grantcy scented. It fives yon an enchanted feeling with an air of elegance about you. Try the tip to toe softness our loUon gives you and see what wo mean. Know what a real woman feels like.. A real bargain which proves itself to any woman who Is willing to experiment with softness elegance and eachantmeat. See ns at Merle Normans Cosmetics, 216 E. 5th St., Home of FREE Honr of Beauty. (Adv.)

Birth

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy

"balton Haddock of Greenville, route 3, a daughter, Sharon Sue, on September 30. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DANCE SHOES

LIpkin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harvey LIpkin of Greenville, route 5, a daughter, Lori Ann, on October 1. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cromiey

Plu* All Accestorit

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irving Cromiey of Raleigh, a I daughter, Laura Lee. on October! 1, 1964, in Rex Hospital. Mrs.I Cromiey is the fromer Nancy] Anne Berryman of Greenville.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Tige Gardner of Statesville arrived here Tuesday to visit relatives in Greenville and] Bethel. - ^

Leotards

Ballet Shoes

Toe Shoes

Tap Shoes

4 DAYS TO

PinrCOUNTY

PAIR

Pin COUNTY ON PARADi

Tights

JACKSONS SHOE STORE

400 EVANS STREET.

CASH CHARGE LAYAWAY

For New Cake Topping, Try Seedless Grapes.

Th Daily Reflector Greenville^ N. C.Thursday, October 1, 19643

-----

By CECILi: BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DONT LEn" making a fancy cake scare you. Even if you are not adept with a pastry tube, you can decorate a cake in delightful fashion.

Whenever those delicious seedless grapes green or golden ~ called Thompson are In season, we use the fruit to make a Bunch of Grapes cake.

Our way is to put together two cake layers with apricot preserves, frost with whipped cream and (Hitline the seedless grapes over the cream in the shape of a bunch. A short length of green stem from the grapes finishes off our handiwork. This amusing decoration is delectable to eat: the flavor of the grapes is just right with the cake, apricot filling and cream.

The following recipe produces sponge cake layers that are perfect for this dessert: a little fresh orange juice and grat e d lemwi rind attend to its good flavor. Its texture is fine. But one suggestion: sponge cake mellows after a refrigerator stay, so bake this cake a day or two ahead of serving. Wrap the layers tightly and chm them. On the day you are serving the dessert, put together the cake layers with the filling, then frost and decorate.

BUNCH OF GRAPES SPONGE CAKE 1 cup sifted flour

1 teaspoon baking powder % cup plus 1-3 cup sugar 4 eggs, separated

V4 teaspoon salt H teaspoon cream of tartar Vi cup orange Juice

teaspoon grated lemon rind cup apricot preserves Htm>

2 tablespoms brandy, if desired Cream Frosting

cups seedless grapes Sift together the flour, baking powder and ^4 cup sugar. With electric beater, beat egg whites with salt and cream of tartar until they stand in soft peaks; gradually adding the 1-3 cup sugar, beat until very stiff. Without washing beater, beat egg yolks with orange juice, lemon rind and sifted dry ingredients at medium speed for 1 minute. Fold in egg whites.

Turn into 2 ungreased round

IT LQOKS as good as it tastes. Sponge cake layers have an apricot filling, a cream frosting and a garnish of seedless grapes.

rr^ FN TO EAT AT

LIHLE PETERS

MEMORIAL DRIVE

8 by l-Vi inch layer cake pans. BaAe in a slow (325 degrees) oven for 35 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool on wire racks for 30 minutes; turn out.

Put cakes together with apricot preserves (mixed with brandy if used). Cover top and sides with Cream Frosting. With a toothpick, outline the shape of a bunch of grapes on top of cake.

GRIFTON NEWS

Mrs. Clif Cox has returned home to Rocky Mount after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. Prank Davis Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bry|uit Mewbom have returned from a trip to Chapel Hill and a visit in Salemburg wdth Mrs. M e w-boms mother, Mrs. Addison But-ler.

Miss* Jo Lynn Hardison, a student at Chowan College. Murfreesboro, spent the weekend here at her home.

Miss Martha Hart, a member of. the Deep Creek school faculty, spent the weekend here with her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart. John Marchut of Portsmouth, Va., was also a weekend visitor. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips were in Richmwid over the weekend to attend a reunion of members of Company 609 Engineers of World War n of which Phil-

CORRECTION

Ladies, If You Wear . A Size 4B Shoe This Sale Is For You!

Salesman's Sample

Sale

A Famous Name Brand

32 Styles To Choose From I All Size 4B!

Values From $14.00 to $16..00

9.99

A smart Mlectlen ef high hssU, mszum htsit, stack hesls and wsdgs hssi styles. Wanted fall and winter shades. Thaae ara samples from the Famous Faradisa KHtan Rna.

lips was a member.

Mrs. Bob Spake and daughter, Jacquin, of Manteo were here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Jack Tucker, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and sons, Vann and Glenn, spent the weekend in Star at Mrs. Tuckers home there.

Mrs. Sara Vanneman is visiting in the home of her son, L.O. Vanneman and Mrs. Vanneman.

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Vanneman have returned from Anderson, S. C., where they were called due to the death of Mrs. Vannemans brother, Lovick Swygert.

Miss Rosa Smith of Raleigh Is spending some time here with her nieces, Mrs. Helen Powell, Mrs. David Paricer and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Miss Sharon Stone has resumed her studies at University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Va., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone.

AmMig Griftonians in Raleigh during the weekend Horse Show were Mr, and Mrs. Drew Harper Jr., Loede and Drew Harper m, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wheeler, Mr. Ward Harris, Roy Harris and Joey Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs: Bill Lane of Mount Olive and Mrs. Frances Phipps of Goldsboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey for the weekend.

Mrs. H. P. Quinerly Is at the Quineiiy cottage in Atlantic Beach and with her are her daughter. Mrs. Sterling Smith and daughter, Nancy, of Chesapeake, Va., Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan of Newark, N.J.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaw-horn have returned to Carey spending the weekend here with Mrs. Roy Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. .^g with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dawson of Kinston, spent the week-/ end at Emerald Isle.

Guests <m Sunday of Mr. ah<! Mrs. Stuart Brodie were Mr. and' Mrs. John Young of Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom spent Sunday at Oriental and were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pittman at the Marina.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worthington and daughter, Donna, have returned from a trip to the mountains of western North Carolina.

Mrs. J. B. Taltpn and Miss Frances Talton of Smithf i e 1 d were gue.sts Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson. Ernie and Robert Nelson were in Greensboro on Sunday for a visit with their daughter. Miss Vivian Nelson, a student at Greensboro College.

Mrs. JuUa HUl of Ne\^T>ort Is spending sometime here with her daughter, Mra. John Coward and Mr. Coward.

STAR ON SET-Kim

Novak stniies during braaV on location in Kent, England. She plays ri>le of Moll Flanders, the 18th century adventuress created novelist Daniel Defoa.Open Friday Night Til 9 O'Clock

Fill in with grapes to simulate a bunch to do this easily, place the grapes in one layer. Refrigerate.

CREAM FROSTLNG 1-Va cups heavy cream 3 tablespoons sugar ^4 teaspoon vanilla Turn cream, sugar and vanilla into a deep small-size mixing bowl. Beat until cream stands in soft peaks.

FREE! Friday Night

10.00

GIFT CERTIFICATE

you might win a $10.00 Gift Certificate. You do not have to be Present to win. Nothing to buy. All registering must be 16 or over.

^anmumnmammamnamamm

MMNlMOIiS GWHCE

Shop Friday ,^j| ^ _ n,.

This Special Friday Night From 6 pm Hil 9 pm

URGE 24 X 44 Printed

TOWELS

n.44

Printed towels and Jacquard towels in assorted cslnrs. These are ail husky, thirsty quality by a famous name.

Hand Towels regularly $1.25......Sale 74<

Bath Cloths regularly 59^.......Sale 44<

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK

GIRLS'

FALL

DRESSES

OFF

Choose from wanted cotton prints, solids and other fabrics. Smart styles sure to please the young miss.

SIZES 3 TO 6X and 7 TO 14

SPECIAL

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Products by Suave

FAMILY SIZE R SJI3MPOO

HAIR SPRAY CREAM RINSE OR

ea.

This famous brand at a very special price. You will And hair spray for normal I hair and for hard to hold hair. Buy now land really save.

CHILDREN'S SHOES

4.44

A from regular st4>ck, girls and boys shoes in sizes 814 to 12 and 12H to 3. Values to $6.99.

SPECIAL

Curity Diapers

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!

LADIES'

BLOUSES 2

ib for

Roll sleeves, bermuda collars, button down collars, oxford cloth, dacron-cotton solids, prints, stripes even the table cloth check. Sizes to 38. Youll love this value.

THESE BLOUSES Regularly $2.99 ea.

BUY NOW FOR THE FAIR ^LADIES' ioRDUROY

SLACKS

DARK fAU

conoN

FABRICS

Short lengths in beautlfal solids, stripes and fancies. If full bolts these would be 79c

SPECIAL

doz.

Keep your baby comfortable in these famous Curity diapers. Big 21 by 40 size. Comes in snowy white. Regularly $3.49 dozen.

Large size rolls, quality pure aluminum foil.

Sizes 8 to 18 in a host of colors. You will want to buy your slacks now for wearing to the fair next week. These are a real value.

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!

INFANTS' SNAP-APART

TWO PIECE

SLEEPERS

MEN'S 100% IAMBS WOOL

SWEATERS

6.99

Slipover sweaters in wall* ed shade for men. Sises mall, medium and large* A real value.

SPECIAL

ALUMINUM FOIL

Large size rollt, quality pure^alummum foil.

ea.

Soft, shrink resistant cotton knit with top to toe protection. PInsUc dot sole, no slippers needed. Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4

BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Size 6 to 18 in asserted faa* ries. Button down cellar

st.\les. $3.00 values.

- i

Thursday, October 1, 1964

Underlying Viciousness. Is Exposed

They Burn A Symbol Of Love

Intimidation of clergymen and reporters by some -who attended the Ku, Klux Klan rally in Greene County near Farmville Satrday night reflects perhaps more accurately than anything else the underlying viciousness and extremism on which this sinister organization is built.

Many people attended the rally, some because they felt they may subscribe to the venom poured out by speakers and presented in literature handed out by the Klansmen. Others went out of curosity to see what a Klan tally was like. Still others, as in the case of members of the clergy and reporters, went for the purpose of informing themselves and others about the activities...

The Klansmen, whose organization prefess to believe in freedom of speech and freedom of the press, searched newsmen and demanded film from cameras in order to prevent pictures from being

porters leave the rally, perhaps with^the thought that the public should "not be allowed to ^ know what went on or what was said. Klan officials took film away from a minister and parched him and his automobile and subjected clergymen to intimidation as well. : "

i North Carolina some years ago by legislative act unmasked 'members of the Klan who previously had hidden their identity under" white hoods. As the Klan is seeking anew to rebuild its strength by feeding upon radial prejudice and inciting hate, its actions are unmasking the real motives which underlie the iSious and high-sounding phrases of some of its spokesmen.

Pitt County in the recent years of racial unrest throughout the country_ has managed to keep out the agitators of CORE and other groups which

extremist views And

\would have peddled their extremist views

DublishedrThey demanded in firm terms thstje- actions in this immediate vicinity. In the best in--P county and its people, it is equally

C r fVkci-i- "Pif-f -inof aa viornrnil.Silv Tft-

Gonfusin Over !VIoores Role

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES CONFUSED Much was made about disdosure that Dan K. Moore planned simply to sreet Lady Bird Johns(Hi at her first whistle stop in North Carolina next week and return quickly to his own campaign paths.

R produced big headlines. But apparently no one could agree exactly*what to make of this disclosure, which wasnt really news, nor how to fit it to the image of the Democratic nominee Iw governor keeping his distance from the presidential campaign and the national ticket.

Would this be a proper, yet respectful distance? There were various and conflicting -versions and interpretations.

DIFFER Some tho u g h t Moores mere presence on the train and welcoming of the First Lady would, make his first direct alignment with the Johnson forces in the campaign.

come on the stage

ENTRANCE It was Obvious that the president was being told that be was being cold-shouldered and virtually ignored during Moores state campaign, and that he was being urged to come to North Carolina and see the situation for himself.

It was also known that he was advised that the cautious, gradual approach was best for the whole Democratic tCket under the circumstances, that Moore was working fpr party unity and that gains wem being made in that direction and for Johnswi.

The issue was not so mirch a presidential campaign visit to North Carolina as a matter of timing, political practicalities auid, in essence," which state party faction was to call the shots Ml conduct of the Fall campaign.

These were the questions In the presidents mind as he pondered whether to make his entrance on the North Carolina scene right awsiy.

DECISION The decision was Johnsons to make. And final arrangements on next week Including what Moore would do in the event the pres-

important that Pitt County just as vigorously reject extremism on th other end of the scale in the form of that peddled by the Ku Klux Klan.

Extremists at both ends of the difficult racial situation offer nothing but trouble for this county and its'people if they are allowed to gain a foothold from which to spread their cancerous venom and violence.

Billion-Dollar Program Is Portent Of Future

A billion dollar expansion program for its generating capacity announced by Duke Power Company this week gives some indication of the growth that is expected in the so-called Piedmont Crescent in the next two decades.

. The project itself, according to officials, is expected toXattract some $3 billion in new and expanded industry in the area. This new and expanded industry, of course, will generate many more millions in annual payrolls, thousands of jobs and an almost inestimatable amount of additional

development in the area. r tt a t D#^\7T 12'

Even in a state like North Carolina which has py M ALi JdU X UtV seen a rapid rate of development over the past decade, such predictions of capital outlays by private industry is almost overwhelming. It offers a bright prospect for the economic future of the state and its people; but obviously such development will create staggering problems in the public realm that must be planned for.

As the anticipated development in the Pied- be. mont Crescent takes place, what kind of problems, Whatever happened to old-

1- ; 'Beaten

The

?unch

Not Like It Used To Be

NEW YORK (AP) All at

once it is different.

Gee, it isnt like It used to

WILLIAM th^ for example, will it irripose. upon municipalities of fa^ioned fun?

bUlRES

There are those who believe that Moore will warm to the national fclcJrct as the campaign progresses, and they felt this would serve to help break the ice and bring on a thaw. Others felt that Moores leaving the train right away was remaining too distant.

One newspaper headlined the front page stwy, "Moores Not Riding Lady Birds Train." And some writers, using cbn-flicting informatitm. reported that Moores decision to "travel over the state" with Mrs. Johnson was a "major change in the attitude (4 the candidate.

It was Mrs. Moore who was to travel over the' state with Mrs. Johnscm, not Moore him-elf.

DRAMA The more that was said, the more confusing everything appeared to anyone who failed to recognize the deeper plot and an intraparty truggle in the background.

While the state partys fac-tims were at odds over degree of support and display of enthusiasm for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. Lyndon J(^son himself was being drawn into the state level di-)ute as a central figure in the little draxna.-

' What was keeping the audience on tenterhooks far more than the matter of protocol aboard the "Lady Bird Special" was what the president would decide about joining his Wife in North Candna.

When and where would he

presidential verdict.

CALL Largely overlooked in all this was the fact that Moores plans in connection with the Lady Bird visit were discussed with Mrs. Johnson herself and apparently settled acceptably nearly two weeks ago.

Mrs. Johnscm placed a telephone call to'Moore in Raleigh on Sept. 14 and she talked at length with the gubernatorial candidate, with state party chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. and Bess Bal-lentine, party secretary.

The presidents wife m e n-tioned Moores campaign for the governorship and said she hoped he was having "an interesting and productive" time.

"I have heard of some of the things you are doing," she said. Moore assured her the campaign was going "quite well" and said he was looking forward to her cami^ign trip across North Carolina and seeing her. He said that Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ballenttne, Mrs. John Robinson, the national committee-woman, and Mrs.

Gardner Jr.. state party vice chairman, would ac-ccnxipany her and make arrangements for a comfortable and pleasant trip.

He said he would be on hand to greet her and welcome her to the state before returning to his campaign itinerary.

PLANS Mrs. Ballentinc told the First Lady that Democratic women wanted to plan a recepticm in her honor In Raleigh and that they would make appropriate arrangements, and arrange for her to stay overnight at the Sir Wal-(Continned on Pmps B*

that area? What kind of highway needs can be anticipated to cope with such growth? What will be needed in the way of schools, public facilities, transportation and other items in the public realm?

As North Carolinas businesses and industries look to the kind of growth that is envisioned by Duke Powers expansion program, what kind of planning is being done by state and local governments ta keep pace with such growth?

Private enterprise has long since learned that

The fellows who used to hang around the comer dont have the same old languour. Some tiling has happened and

I dont quite know why.

I guess its a mistake to ask too much of today or tomor-low and want it to be like yesterday. Because you can demand and demand, but that isnt the way its going to be. Yesterday can never quite

come back.

Yesterday had more starch in its shirtfront and more buttons up its back.

Yesterday wore a walrus mustache without looking like a brush salesman.

Yesterday could look dignified in long woolen underwear while it yawned about what it had done today and ordered the womenfolk to do better tomorrow.

I miss those dear old-fashioned days.

Then you could rent a rig and take your best girl out and come back with unforgettable

it must carefully make long-range plans for develop- ,-i C^-rrv^x-sr

ment. It is increasingly evident that similar careful JDClllOrS oQ. y liiQ. .

long-range planning is likewise essential for state

and local governments if they are not to find them- j t 1 ir T3i

selves hopelesly snowed under as the growth takes UriC10i X SOICIIL y iiLliC/

place.

Secret Service

Got The Knocks

The Daily Reflector

MCORPORATB)

Published Every Afternoon Except SurKlay

Eetablished 1881

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Poet Office. OreenTllle, N. O.. ae secand dan mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier On Tnwna) Week 80e

By Carrier (Meter Routes) Week 35c

BT mail, Payable In Advencn Qi^enrtlla Post OtDoe. PiU Oounty, BobenoovUli, yanceboro, WaihioftoD and OliooowlnltB.

Uvea Mcatlv .................... t t.1B

8ts IBootlia .r. 140 >

.Ona Tear ................................ U-00

Nortti OaroUna (ottoer than helad atora)

Tivae Mnntlia ......... 0 4.00

Ms Mootto ............................... ISO

Ona Taar ......................... 1440

Pine 1% N. O. Bales Ihs AD Other Oatiide North Carohnn

Thrae Monttn ............................. 14J0

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MEMBER A880C1ATBD PRI88 The Associated Press Is exdustrely entitled to use for pdUI-catlons all news dispatches credited to tt or dot other wise credited to this paper andN also the local news pobllshed herein. AD rights of pubUcatxms of special dlapatdwa bare ara ano laaeimd. /

Audit Bureau of Olrcuiatloa.

AH advertising copy must be received at least one day before #abUca

WASHINGTON (AP) The U, S. Secret Service, whose job Is protecting presidents, didnt come out of the Warren Commissions investigation smelling like a rose. Anything but.

After it got through investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, the seven-man commis-siOT headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren blamed the Secret Service for a number of shortcomings.

This agency has had the task of protecting presidents since at least 1902. The J^ure of it which emerges from the commissions report makes it look unimaginative, understaffed and out-of-date.

Rs no wwider, after reading the commissions criticism, that the Warren group raised this questiwi: Should the Secret Service be further entrust-, ed with protecting presidents or should some other agency be given the job?

The commission caUed the service "inadequate" which seems like a mild word under the circumstances in its advance prepar^ions for Kennedys* trip to Dallas; its plans for Identifying and protecting against persons considered threats to a president; its rules fw even determining who such persons are; and its plans for detecting an assassin In buildings a presidential motorcade passes.

M the time , of Kennedys

trip to Dallas, the commission said, the Secret Service "as a matter of practice" did not investigate or cause to be checked any building along the motorcade route taken by the President.

Lee Harvey Oswald, who worked ,in the Texas School Bode Depository which the Kennedy motorcade passed, shot the President from the building's sixth-story window.

The commission said that the Secret Services precaution.s were "too largely directed at the crank,* tiireat" and not enough toward other Individuals or groups which could be considered a source of danger. Oswald is an examide. Although he had defected to the Soviet Union, then returned, distributed pro Castro pamphlets, then tried to leave for Cuba and the Soviet Union again, and was investigated bf the FBI, the Secret Service had no record of him in Dallas.

Because the Secret Services malh Interest has been in per

sons making direct threats against the president, the FBI did not send it Information on Oswald.

The commission criticized the FBI for not doing sd although, to this writer it seems an unfair criticism, and the commission itself said its conclusion may be tinged witii bind-tight."

. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, testified before the commission and after summarizing the bureaus investigative interest in Oswald prior to the assassination, he concluded that:

"There was nothing up to the time of the assassination that gave any indication that this man was a dangerous character who might do harm to the iM^sident or vice president."

Oswald had tried to klU former MaJ. Ocu. Edwin A. Walker by shooting at him through his window months before he killed the President,

(The Raleigh Times)

The people who have so loyally supported Dr. Beverly Lake In hi two unsuccessful bids |or the governorship have every right to organize their "Lake peoples Association." And, they have every right to insist that only people who are registered as Democrats shall be admitted to their organization, and that all applicai^s shall be approved by county and state officials of the organization.

It should be recognized, how-ever^ that this is nothing more and nothing less than an attempt at government by personality. Those who wish to participate- in such government have every right to do so. If they wish to form a sort of shadow government bullt^ around a personality, they have every right to do that,-also.

It is hard to understand, however, how such a personality - based organization can operate effectively within the framework of a political par- ty, in this case the Democratic Party. It is true that one person can stamp his personality indelibly upon a political party, but it must be just as the party support the party and not just the personaUty.

No party can afford to be solely the shadow o any personality. Personalltiee come and personalitiesgo, but a political party which can fulfill its obligation to the people of

America must live on its own record and on the record of all its candidates, and cannot afford simply to sit in the shadow of one personality. This Is 'especially true when tjbfi personality concerned can cast a shadow only within one state, or within just <me section of one state.

A political party, and the people who claim the benefits of membership In that party, have* the obligation of supporting the full list of candidates of that party. That obligation cannot be deferred or removed because of personality conflicts within the party, or for any other reason. The obligation for such complete support is there, regardless of how fully it Is met. or how completely it is Ignored.

The formation of the Lake Peoples Association simp 1 y emphasizes the fact that the North Carolina Democratic Party leadership is now saying as little as it can say about support for the Democratic National Ticket. Those leaders have mostly limited'- their remarks to statements that they plan to vote for the' entire ticket.

It is time now for fuU speaking and fuD suflport for the full ticket. Undoubtedly this wUl offend some in this state. Those who are keeping this silence. however, should remember that their very silence also is offending other people in thk state.

memories of her dear band upon your knee.

Yesterday could buy fine bean soup for a dime a bowl.

Yesterday when they asked you in, the womenfolk would spend hours baking^ and cooking beforehand. Now they get a bruised finger ringing up the delicatessen fellow to ask him to bring something and drop nothing on the way.

Yesterday it was an emblem of freedom and respect if you went to work in a white shirt. Now you^an make more m(m-ey In a dutiful blue.

Yesterday mojre people in America could milk a cow than drive a car. Then mules out-numbered tractors and if you wanted to keep daylight within you, well you avoided their heels.

Yesterday people hated to be apart. Now they cant stand to be together.

Yesterday a feUow said, "Show me Im from Missouri." Now he says, "Yeah, it must be 50 I think I saw it on television somewhere. Whatever happened to old-fashioned fun? Why, thats simple. It just couldnt stand the pace. AU tuckered out, it quietly left the scene, too out of breath to say goodby.

And the new-fashioned fun? It screams "Hello but it remains a stranger. Perh a p s one time of fun is enough for a lifetime.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

~ The Democrats beat the Republicans to the punch when it came to lining up a committee of businessmen for Lyndon Johnson. But the Republicans have been decidedly on the baU in their formation of their Na- -tional Scholars for Goldwater - and Miner. This is surprising, for It inverts the order of the past thirty yeara. There were lots of businessmen in the supporting organizations be h 1 n d Dewey, Eisenhower, and Nipn. But the intellectuals marched in an almost solid phalanx behind Stevenson and Kennedy.

The most interesting thing about this newly fledged National Scholars for Goldwater and MUler is that its list la laced with some of the best of the newer economists. Two of these. Clarence PhUbrook of the University of Nogth Caro-lina and Ben Rogge of Wabash College, are hard - working members of the Mt. Pelerln Society. which is the interna^ tional body that did so much to form the thinking and the policies of ChanceDor Ludwig' Erhard of West Germany. At the recent meeting of the Mt* Pelerin Society in Semmering, Austria. Ben Rogge took it upon himself In a Uvely. after-hours coffee house session to erplaln Goldwater to European neo-Uberal economiets who had been fed so many mis-ladlng headlines about Barry as an "isolationist." He did a most effective job.

Other first-rate economists on the list are Karl Brandt of ' Stanford University, G. Warren Nutter of the University of Virginia, and hfilton Frledmaa and Yale Brozen of the University of Chicago. Brandts great specialty has been world agriculture, in which he Is incredibly learned. Nutter wa the man who exploded the nonsense current some yeari ago that the Soviet Union was about to overtake the United States in its annual rate of growth. As for Friedman, he is the most ingenious academ-ie economist of my acquaintance. Par frran being an orth--odox hard - money man, he advocates gearing the expansion of the currency each year to an average rate of industrial development. The idea would be to provide sufficient credit to encourage businessmen without running the dangers of Inflation. Friedman has also proposed what he caUs a "negative income tax." He would give government aid to families under the $3,(X)0-a-year level of income, which would cost the taxpayers some money. But he would, simultaneously, wipe out the thousand-and-one existing government handout agencies which now

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Opinion^ In Brief

"All of us react pretty much to our environment. When were standing in an alley we dont worry about our cigarette ashes. When were in someones neat and attractive living room, we do. Its the same with parks, picnic places, swim beaches and highways. Ihe cleaner they are and the more attractive, the more were inclined to keep them that way." Everett (Wash.) Herald.

:For the girl looking for stirring passages to read: find the cookbook." Bridgeport (El.) Leader.

watie so much money in bureaucratic activity.

Friedman supports the Goldwater proposal to cut the federal income tax by twenty-five per cent over a five-year period. This Idea has been denounced for Us alleged arbitrariness and "impracticali-ty. Yet the genesis of the idea goes back to two of Eis-^ enhowers economic advisers. Dr. Arthur Bums and Dr. Raymond Saulnier of Columbia University. Goldwater took the proposal more or less intact from a paper written last spring by Dr. Saulnier for the Republican Critical Issues Council. Saulnier called the idea of annual tax-cntting a "growth dividCTd." B oould be carried out without unbalancing the budget over a fiv^ year cycle provided "the tendency for federal spending to Increase were restrained."

Besides the economists on the National Scholars for Goldwater Hat, there are numerous (Continued On Page 5) ^

JAMES

MARLOW

1 ne Irene i o liUxurious Living

but no one knew of this until the assassination except Oswalds wife.

- It was only after the Warren Commission had made i t s broad Investigatlcm into relar fives, friends, netgltiwrs and old acquaintances of Oswald that the informati(Hi came about his inclination toward violence in chUdhood. such as r.hajrfng hls brother with a knife and throwing it at him.

The commission thinks the FBI should have told the Secret Service about Oswald and said tt thought both agencies took too narrow a view of tbcir separate respmisibiltties.

Its questionable tint if tbe Secret Serv^ had learned of Oswald from the FBI since he had made no threat against Kennedy it would have thought him dangerous enough, because of its limited manpower, to investigate him.

The commlssiOT has called for an overhaul of the Secret Service and more cooperation' between investigative government agencies. .

By ELMER ROESSNER

If there was any doubt o the trend to more luxurious living in tbe United States it is dispelled by detailed reports on sales for July as compiled by. the Department Of Commerce and the Federal Reserve.

Commerce foqpd sales 8 per cent above JulyGl963, and the Federal Reserve figures showed department stores making the same percentage gain. Total sales for the month wefb $22.2 billion.

Tbe figures Indicate Americans are dining out more. Meat markets, one the only two major categiMies stores to show a loss, made $1K milUon in sales oxnpared with $131 miUimi a Year eariier. Eating and drinking places went from $1,646 miUipn to $1410 miUion. Disking places alone went from $487 million to $505 mll-Hon,

The entire food group. Including meat markets, mnt a total gain, the year to year figures Jumping from $5,003 million to $5.455 million.

The other major groups to show a loss were lumber yards ' and building material stores. $876 mlUion fo $874 miUlon.

All other luxury and semi-luxury lines made substantial gains. Including autos. MWel. household appUsnces, gas service stations and liquor stores. TRENDS IN DEPARTMENT STORES

, The Federal Reserve department st(Hre figures stow the same trend to more confortable livtaf. Basnnent depart-menta gained only 5 per cebt while main-store sales were up 8 per cent.

Those departments making tbe largest gains over a year ago. and their percentage increase. wer:

Muslins and sheetings, 16;

. laces, trimmings, etc.. IS; toilet articles, drug sundries. 10; silverware, clocks. 15; fine jewelry, watches, 13; books, magazines, 10; stationery. 11; millinery, 16; negligees, robes, 10; womens, misses coats, 10; womens, misses suits. 17; Junios coiUs, suits, dresses, 14;; mens clothing, 10; furniture except beddlDg. 11; rugs, carpets, IS; china and glassware, major household appliances, 13; gift stop, 13: radios, photographs, televlslwi, 12; records, sheet music, Instruments. 13; sport

ing goods, cameras. 11. and luggage, 13.

MORE LUXURY UNDER FOOT

Only two dcpartmepts showed losses: cotton yaitl goods, down 2 per cent (while apparel showed substantial gains) and linoleum, down 16 per cent ^while rugs and carpets showed a 13 per cent gain).

While bashient departnMit gains were moderate, not one ' showed a loss. And beauty and barber shop revenue was 8 per cent above July. 1963. Preliminary figures Indicate

$11 BILLION

Negroes spend $22 billion a year, according to Audits Surveys Co., which Is launching a detailed survey. Women over 18 in 2,500 households will be hiterviewed on choice of products and reason for prefer^ enees.

Printers* Ink has calculated that teens of this country have $11 union a year to spend now and wiD increase steadily.

ELMER

ROESSNKB

August sales were up 1 per cent over July.

NEGRO MARKET $22 BILLION: TEEN MAttKMY.

SHORT SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS With the present * rush, the Mint expects to. turn out a total of 8 billion coins this year, but probably not enough for tho . CDiristmas season.

A study by Printers Ink shows that gasoline brand loyalty is worth 2 cents a gallon. When prices rise above that, autoists switch teands,

Ceramic tile imports in tto first half of 1964 broke recorda and the Oeramic Tile Mani^ facturera of the U. S. tt fighting proposals to cut duties.

The material which formed the skin of the Echo satelUtea is now being used for vacuum xmetdam 9i mita. V

Church Will Hold Dusiness Meet

A business meeting will be held for]member of Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Prldas night t 7:45.

Regular services win be held at the church Sunday.

The Rev. H. R. Reaves is pas* tor.

Shires Col.

(Continued From rage o

ter Hotel.

Mrs. Johnson replied that she would not want anything elaborate or tiring.< pointJ n g out that it would be at a late hour when she arrived in Raleigh and that departure would be early. Her personal secretary, Mrs. Liz Carpenter, would assist in working out details and Mrs. Carproter spent most of Sept. 21 in Raleigh conferring with various officials. _

No sooner were these discussions finished and tentative details for Lady Bird agreed upon than the president remarked to newsmen in Washington that he Just might join , his wife la Charlotte on Oct. 7.

There was nothing definite, but as the days went by further information and developments. official and unofficial, indicated that, a presidential visit to Raleigh was being considered, too, for next week.

One highly placed source said this; i^The president doesnt want to muddy up anything, but hes anxious to take a reading and test the water himself in the South and North Carolina in particular. He may decide the sooner the better.

Freedom of worship was demanded by Puritans in colonial Massachusetts; but tolerance not granted.

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SHRINEH'S FISH PRY - Pictured here 1 the Meadowbrook part of yesterdays annual Shriners Fish Pry, which was

highly successful according to preliminary reports from Joe Goodson, ticket chairman. Despite bad weather, proceeds from the fish fry exceeded last year and are estinuted at $4,700. A detailed report on proceeds will be released In the

First Human Rights Lectures Scheduled

The flrat lectures in the yearlong Institute on Human Rights sprasored by the Inter-Rellglous Council of Elaat Carolina Cbllege will be delivered at 10 a.m. Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 5 and 6. in Austin Auditorium on the campus.

Mondays lecturer wiU be Dr. Samuel Proctor, former president of North Carolina AAT College in Greensboro, former associate directw of the Peace Corps and more recently an official with the National Council of Churches.

Dr. Sol Llttman, assistant national program director for the Anti-Defamation League of Bnal Brith, will deliver the lecture on Tuesday. Dr. Llttman is a soc-

of religious activities at East Carolina.

The Cknmcil is an organization of student reiH'eaentativeft from each of the 12 religious denominational groups on campus. R'^ purpose is to plan and presen programs which develop a oon-tinulng theme, human rights.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4)

near future. All proceeds will go to the Crippled Childrens Hospital. Durwood Harris Was general chairman of the fish fry.

Obituaries

Baker

WASHINGTON - Bdra. Annie Hughes Baker. 96. died in the Beaufort County Memorial Hospital Wednesday night following the lllneas (rf three weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. fr(n the First Free Will Baptist Church In Washington, by the Rev. Gene Parisher. Burial will follow in the Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Baker was a native of Rockingham County.

She is survived by her husband, James H. Baker; bar stepmother, Mrs. Bessie Hughes of Tar-boro; six daughters, Mrs. Jimmy Beamon of Stantonburgi Mrs. Norwood Barbour and Mrs. Ted Boyd, both of Washington, route S, Mix. James Gibbs of Washington, Miss Joyce Baker of the home and Mrs. Jcrfui Bundy Jr. of route 2, Walstonburg; two sons, James H. Jr. of route 3, Snow Hill, and OUbert Ray Baker of Rt. 3, Washington; 11 sisters. Mrs. Frank Smith of Yan-ceyville, Mrs. Parrish Johnson, Mrs. Eula Rudder, both Of Richmond, "Va., Mrs. Leda Rudder of Burlington, Mrs. Bill Skinner of Farmville, Mrs. J. K. Leggett and Mrs. John Webb, Mrs. W. W. Edwards. Mrs. H. E. Walston. Mrs. Frances Price, all of Tar-boro, Mrs. Maurice Howley of Newport News, Va.; four broth

ers, Jessie Hughes of Burlington, O. C. Hughes of Farmville wd Robert Hughes of Greenville, Willie Hughes of Fountain; 16 grandchildren.

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McMoran

Mr. Lynn V. McMoran. 57, di-' ed at bis home, 800 Willow Street, Wednesday aftemoon. The body will be shipped to Sheffield, Ala. for funeral andl burial.

Mr. McMiX'an, a native of Chester, CMdahcxna. was reared in Mt. Vernon, Washington. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War H and the Korean Conflict. He had lived in Greenville since January, 1964, and was operation suprvisor with the Voice of America, Site B. He was a member of the Highland Baptist Church, Sheffield, Alabama.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jaynell McMoran; a son. Sgt. Richard L. McMoran of the .8. Army, now stationed at Fort Huachua, Arizona; a daughter, Mrs. Frankie Jeffreys of Sheffield, Ala.; his mother. Mrs. Winnie McMoran of Mt. Vernon, Washington; and three brothers; E.G. McMoran of Seattle. Wash-Ingtmi, Clarence McMoran of Ptdm Springs, California, and Harold McMoran of Mt. Vernon, Washington.

Harris

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PLAZA 2*3168 FREDEUVERY

Mrs. Eva Butts Harris, 51. wife of J. Walter Harris, died Wednesday afternoon following several yew's of illness.

Funertl services will beacon-ducted in the Wilkerson Chapel Friday at 2:00 pjn. by the Rev. TJR. Bradshaw, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Greenville.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris was a native erf Greene County and had been a resident of Greenville for the

clock by the Rev. R.W. Tedder, the past. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken'from the Wilker-son Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the tinie of services.

Mrs. Stonehsm was a native of Hyde County and had been living in Greenville for the past forty seven years. She was a member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W.T. Harris of GreenvUle; a son, W.C. Stoneham of Green-,ville; 22 grandchildren; and 34 great grandchildren.

past'ten years. She was a member (rf the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband; four sons: James Earl Harris of Falkland, John Lee Harris, Alton Ray Harris, and Roland T. Harris all of Greenville; eleven grandchildren; two brothers; Ben Butts and Arthur Butts both of Saratoga; three sisters; Mrs. Bettie Sawyer of Greenville, Mrs; Walter Lovett of Marlboro, ad Mrs. Bennlfe Whitley of Falkland. '

, Stoneham Mrs. ^Melissa Daniels Stoneham, 85, died at her home, 1504 Broad St., Wednesday night at seven oclock. She had been.Ill for the past days.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Church of God Friday aitemoon at three o-

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Rev. Clyde Cox To Lead Revival

FOUNTAIN The Rev. Clyde Cox will conduct a series of revival services beginning Sun day night at Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

The services will begin at 7:45 each night tnd.^ will continue throughout Friday, Oct. 9.

The Rev. C. D. Hamiltmi, pastor of the church, will assist with the services.

GREETINGS WIRED KATMANDU, Nep^ (AP)-Klng Mabendra of Nepal and President Johnson exchanged greetings Wednesday as the Himslaysn kingdom Inaugurated its first* intemstUmal * telephmie and telegrai* service. The wireless equipment was built with UB. aid.

EC Establishing A Debate Team

Eaust Carolina College announced

ay It Is establishing a debate, team and te planning intercollegiate competition in at least four tournaments this school year.

To be sponsored by the depart-ment o drama and speech, the team will be coached by Albert Pertalion.^ member of the departments faculty. It is viewed by officials of the college as another appropriate addition in the continuing development of the~ll-beral arts program at EOC.

Of the teams establishment, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. ECC president, said;

This aetlvlMbiiia great as-to a growlngcollege. parti-

set

cularly a college Interested in liberal arts. I see no reason why our team, once it gets organized, should not chaDenge any college In the nation. I have co-fldence that these students will Wng much credit to our college and to our state.

To date, the new team to scheduled to participate in four tournaments: three to be held at the University of Alabama, Len o 1 r Rhyne College in Hickory, Hamp-t(ki Institute In Hampton, Va.; and the Southern Regional Debates at a South university to be selected and announced at a later date.

sociologists, pcrfitical scientists. historians, and professors of law. The Ivy League is represented by Dan Troop Smith, Harvard University {lessor of finance. David Rowe, a Yale University specialist on the Far East, Robert Bork of the Yale Law School, and Colin Campbell, a Dartmouth CblJegc professor <rf economics. But the majority of the scholars for Ooldwiter come from west of the Alleghenies and south of the Potomac, as might be expected, however, if the Ivy League hasnt contributed many professors to the Ooldwater camp, it is not feeding much enthusla^ into the cause of scholarship for Johnson. Harvards Arthur Schleslnger Jr. and J. Kenneth V Oalbraith seem to be immersed In. Uiclr own private coo-cems this year.

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iologlat and a former professor at the University of Washington and the University of Toronto. He holds graduate degrees in anthropology, sociology, and social work.

Other features of the Institute on Human Rights, to be presented later in the year, will be fUms, a play and additional lectures. Informal discussions will be held after each event.

Inter-Rellgloua Council officers for this year are Llnwood Roy Anderson of Goldsboro, president; Berkeley Ashby of Belle Haven. Va., vice president; Brenda Lee Smith of GreenvUle, sec-istary-treasurer. Advisor to the Council is D. D. Gross, director

The United States has held presidential elections every four years since 1788.

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CHAPTER 11 PHIL CHANCE got off the stagecoach at the Wells, Fargo depot in Arrowhead. Prom there he went to the hotel; it was well past dark. He bathed, shaved, ate supper, and slept until sunrise, then went directly to the livery stable.

The hostler came forward, a little wizened old man. He looked at the surveyor's equipment in Chance's right hand, the carpetbag in his left. Somethin I can do for you, friend?

Yb eh seSTne a horse.

The hostler scratched his stub-bled. leather - ^.creased jaw. Well, he said. "T reckon we got a few for sale. Mighty good horseflesh, though, and it dont ctmie cheap.

I'm sure of that, Chance said drily, and followed the old man back through the stable runway into the big log corrals behind the stable.

Half a dozen horses drifted around the corral. Right away. Chances eyes lit on a tall deep-chested dun; but instead of mentioning it. he looked around the corral, taking his deliberate time. LetS/take a look at the blue, he .^id. and walked to A solid-bodied blue roan.

It did not shy away from him when he apiwoached, and that was a bad sign: a horse this tame probably had little spirit left in it. But he. let jio sign of

his (H>inion show in his face. The ho^er said, That theres a might fine piece of horseflesh, friend.

Chance looked at the Wues teeth, its legs, its hoofs. He moved on to another horse, a nondescript sorrel. 'The hostler followed him in a somewhat less blustering mood, and said, "Dont look like much, iis <me, but hes got a lot of steam. You can ride that one all day and all night.

If you lead him half the time, Chance said. Ive seen stronger legs on Apache dogs.

Now, see here, young fella, did you come here to buy a horse or Insult one?

Well, Chance said, grinning at the old man. lets have a lo<rfc at that dun over there.

The dun moved spiritedly aw'ay from his approach. His lips flattened into a smile. Get a rope, he said, and stood looking at the horse while the hostler shuffled back into the tackshed.

When the hostler returned with a rope. Chance made a loop and whirled it lazily. The duns alert head lifted smartly. He drow>ed the loop onto the duns neck and IHilled it down tight. The dun reared. He pulled himself up the rope until he was near the restless standing horse, made a quick half-hitch in the rope and ^pped it over the horses nose as a makeshift halter.

He led the dun around the ring once, glancing back to watch it step, and sUHVed to examine It. The hostler said, Sixteen hands high if hes an inch. Thats a lot of horseflesh, youngster.

Fifteen and a half. Chance said.

Only , a three-year-old, mind you.

Chance looked at the teeth. Four, he said. Almost five. Youre a hell of a horse trader, old man. v

All right," the hostler said, looking glum. But I can tell you one thing about that horse, mister, and its the truth. Hes pretty wd sometimes. Ive sold him three times and had to buy him back he threw all three owners off his back.

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CHANCE looted into the duns* rolling eye. He grinned. How much do you want for him, old-timer?

Forty bucks.

All right. Thats how much you want for him. Now, then how much will you take?

The hostler looked down, work-ing his lips. He said, The boss is pretty anxious to get rid of him I sJlow. Give me thlrty-slx and hes yours.

Thirty-six dollars for a wild bronc? Look, old-timer, Ill give you twenty-eight.

Thirty-five.

Thirty.

Thirty-four, said the old man grudingly.

Thirty dollars, Chance said. Its as high as Ill go.

Hes yours for thirty-two. Make me out a bl of sale, Chaace said. Ana lets have a look at some saddles.

The hostler gave him a curious look. Mister, he said, you must have sunk pretty low if youve sold your saddle.

I didnt have any use for one, Chance said. Come on. Twenty minutes later, with the hostler holding the duns head down, he swung up into the saddle and felt the horse bunch under him. All right, he said, settling his jaw. Turn him loose,

The hostler let go of the bit and ran for the corral fence, ducking under it with surprising agility. The dun just stood still. Chance moved, settling himself firmly on the seat, locking his knees. His carpetbag hung, an ungainly mass, from concho strings on the saddle; the sur-

. THURSDAY

5:00Trailmaster, ABC'

6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15ABC News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00-Rebel 7:30Plintstones, 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

FRIDAY 7:00Barker Bill.

7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:20News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob,

2:00Open House 2:30^Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Queen for A Day, ABC

4:00Ann Sothern 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6;10_Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Jonny Quest, ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:3012 Oclock High, ABC 10:30one Step Beyond

11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Science Fiction

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00Bat Masters<m 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC , 9:30-Hazel, NBC -10:00Suspense Theatre^ NBC 11:00News & Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:65Caroline Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBO 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:65News. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:80Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When. NBO

12:30Consequences, NBO 12:65News, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say! NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News. RBC

4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope i 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30Showtime, NBC i

8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9;30Jack Benny, NBO 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather

11:15High School Scoreboard 11:30Tonight Show, NBC ~

VmCT Ch. 9

5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively. Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munst^, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00PasswOTd, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBSj . 11:00Pinal R^rt 11:30Movie: Sierra Baron FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

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TIME OUT?

RALEIGH <AP)The Conservation and Development Board may' be asked next month to close five Inlets along the Outer Banks to all trawling and crabbing during the five-months crab spawning season. -

Post Office Is Predicting More Christmas Mail

WASHINGTON (AP) Post office officials said Tuesday an estimated seven billion pieces of mail will be delivered tWs Christmas seasai a 3 JWr cent increase over last year's volume.

The department said locaHy addressed greeting cards should be mailed no later than Dec. J5 and local gift parcels by Dec. to ensure delivery before Dec.

Nonairmail parcels desfitadd for overseas should be mailed by Nov. 10. Nonalrmall to Hawaii and Alaska should be mailed by Nov. 30. Gift parcels to distant B. points should be mailed by Dec. 5. Air parcels overseas and greetings to dis* tant .S. points should be mailed by Dec. 10.

The departmenfa annual Chiistmas bulletin said 146,000 assistants will be hired to help move the mail.

The Jewish people lived In his> toric Palestine from 1200 B, . until ccmquered by the Romans, 70 A. d: and exiled after 137 A. D.

WITN-TV-Ch 7

PHONE NUMBERS GIVEN AT START OF SHOW Gavin for Gov. Comm. High Point, N. C.*

/ev(

Into saddlebags. A canteen ^ung

at his right knee and he wished he had remembered his rifle.

Open the gate, he said, and saw the hostler go along the far side of the fence, lift the latch and pull the gate open a few feet, standing warily in case one of the ottier horses in the corral should make an attempt to get out.

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hostler said.

Chance pulled his hat down ight and lifted the reins, and sank his bootheels into the duns flanks.

The dun uncoiled like the mainspring of a matchlock rifle. It shot forward, ears laid back, until it was almost at the gate, and then suddenly sidestepped. Chance maintained his balance; a tight grin appeared on his lips and remained seated there. The dun fishtailed and then turned to pile-driving, leaping in the air and landing on four stiff legs, trying to jar him loose.

Chance felt his backb one strike as if it were a hammer against the anvil of the saddle. His right hand jerked around in the air, keeping him balsuiced. Once his canteen struck his knee painfully. The wrenching bucks brought new soreness to his ribs where Dwight Violet had bruised him the night before last.

It was a reckless, brash thing for Chance to do, but his pride kept him on board the reeling saddle while his vision dimmed and filmed over with a red haze and he tasted blood. He felt his grip loosening on the saddle and heard his own shouted oath of rage, and then the big dun suddenly stopped bucking and lined out toward the open gate.

In the swirling confusion of visibility Chance saw the hostler whirl back out of the way. saw half a dozen men crowd e d around cheering him. The dun flashed through the gate and he lifted his arm in a proud wave and then they were sweeping IMLst the outskirts of Arrowhead, running fuU-tilt out onto the flats, thundering along the hard: pan surface of the plain.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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Young Hamlet Set For Debut

By RAYMOND E. PALMER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) A new and exceptionally young Hamlet will appear with Britains Ro3^ Shakespeare Company next year.

He is David Warner, the 22-year-old actor who played the wicked Mr, Blifll in the movie Tom Jones. He is currently playing the title role in Henry VI at Stratford-on-Avon.

Peter Hall, director of the Royal Shakespeare Company, regards Warner as one <rf t h e greatest discoveries of recent years. He has already rewarded the young actor with the leads in Henry V and Richard n, in which he gave memorable performances.

But his casting as Hamlet in the season starting next April is the greatest achievement yet In his brief but brilliant career.

Warner is a tall (6 feet 3 inches), lean and extremely dedicated young man. Because of his thinness he looks even taller than he is. He will be the tallest actor to play Hamlet for many decades.

He will not. however, be the youngest British actor to play the part. Richard Hampton achieved this distinction In 19.'>9 when he was 21.

Warner left the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art four years ago after winning a gold medal. He went into local repertory theater and thi Joined the Strat-ford-on-Avon company on a three-year contract.

Warner is a withdrawn, rather ravaged young man who seems to find some^aifficulty in explaining his success.

I feel I am more Insecure than ever before, he says, As I become more deejrty Involved in my acting, so my confidence is lessened by success. - ^ At the age of 22 he will be challenging comparisons with some great English Hamle t s. These Include Sir John Gielgud (1944), Michael Redgrave (1958) and Vaul Scofield (1963).

The modem sub had its beginning In 1620 when (Amelias Drebbel, a Dutchman, built a craft propelled by ^oars.

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''LEADERS IN FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY/' IN GREENVILLE

rtie Daily Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.Thursday, October 1, 19647

Exploratkm 01 Ocean Depths Saidlnvaluable

By PHIL GUNBY '^Associated Presg Writer C01.UM15S, Ohio (AP) Get . wet, young man.

Toe variation of Horace Greeleys famous advice comes from Dr. John W. aark of -Battelle Memorial Institute.

He urges exploration of the d.^ptbs of the sea, as well as the reaches of siMuie, and notes that space exploration technology can be invaluable'in developing the ocean.

Why go down into what Dr.' Clark concedes is a cold, dark, unfriendly place?

Because, he wrote in Battelles Technical Review^ the worlds ayailable natural resources could be increased 50 per cent by de-\'^loping the continental shelves which stretcht-out underwater ffom most coasts.

The potential lor food, minerals and salvage broadens considerably when the entire underwa-'tr area nearly 71 per cent of the earths surface*^ is considered, Clark adds.

.Ocean engineering, a relatively new area of technology and re-.s^arch in which Qark is a leader at Battelle, can select, design, build, operate and maintain the equipment needed, he say&. "

As in space travel, man must take his atmosphere with h Im, or use remote-control equipment, Clark sajjs. Manual work in the depths, he* continues can be done i^ing protective diving gear, Commercial submarines and tele-,chiric systems remotely controU-/ ,cd by specialists who are dry, skfe and comfortable.

von" submarine supplied settlements on V the/bottom re a fpasible albt expensive proepect, the researcher says.

* .'The cost of seeking the seas rewards will be in manpower, time, equipment and money, Oark says, and new problems !may appear, such as application cf international law.

Working ..with remote . handling devices in nueler laboratories contributed to his growing interest in'ocean engineering, the Battelle researchcoordinator explains.

But he admits he hasnt been down to plumb the depths hlm-.*elf, although he thinks he eventually will.

; Right now, he says with a

grin, Im like the swim m I n g feacher who walks around the edge of the pool, falls In, and has to be rescued by the student.

Theater Helps Mental Health Understanding

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -For 10 seasons now, the college theater has been helping state officials create an atmosphere 'Cf understanding in Ohio about mental health problems.

The collegiate actors and ac-.treases present one-act plays,-us- ally about a half-hour long, dra-{mattcally portraying emotional 'i problems of the family or com-.munity. Discussions follow. ,

' Audiences are Farent-Teacher Association members, church or-. ganlzatlons, service clubs, mental health associations, youth froups and even prison inmates. The plays are professionally prebared under auspices of the American' Theater Wing and Family Service Association of America.

' Ohio is the first state to have such a program on a formal basis, mental hygiene department officials belleVe.

Construction Boom Is Reflected At

Colleges

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) A construction boom is under way for new college and university buildings. The total spending for construyen for higher education is expected to double in the years just ahead.

Needs and aims are changing, too.

No^\te emphasis is on new" dormitontt. Ahead, educators say, Willie a drive to build more scleiice and research- facilities. And despite the growing volume of postgraduate students,'the stress will still be on taking care of an even larger Increase in the himiber of undergraduates..

Some 20 of the nations leading colleges and universities say their building programs envision * more than $4 billion in outlays in the next 10 years. This is about twice what they spent in the last 10*

While more will be spent for science and research, facilities, construction will continue for all types of campus building classrooms, - administration,

dormltoes.

The 200 replying to queries by Walter Kidde Constructors, Inc., New York, represent 45 states and Puerto Rico. Of these l50 say they have, or wUl, apply for

One-Maii Revolt On Channel Isle

SARK, Channel Islands (AP) A one-man revolt raged today on the Channel Island of Sark.

The rebel is Malcolm Robson, owner of the electricity plant that supplies the 600 residents of the little British island off the French coast. With a flick of a switch he plunged them all into darkness Wednesday night.

The blackout lasted 30 minutes. Islanders rushed to Sarks three stores and bought the entire supply of candles.

Thats just a taste of things to come. Robson warned. If things dont get better Ill cut off the supply entirely.

Robson is warring with the Chief Pleas, the advisory council to the Islands hereditary ruler, Mary Hathaway, who has the title La Dame.

Robson got angry when the Chief Pleas ordered him to.take down a tall electricity pole which the council said was on sometme elses land.

He told the council: "Im

getting fed up with interference. And unless you order that no furthsr action' will be taken against me I shall shut down the plant.

That brought cries of "blackmail. But at 6 p.m., just as daricness was falling, Robson threw the switch, blacking out the island and cutting its communications with the outside world.

federal aid under the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963. And 105 of the 200 plan to apply to other govemmoit sources for funds. ^

Some look for aid from other sources. Research and development facilities planned by 52 o the' colleges and universities will be able to handle outside Industrial contracts to help pay for themselves and perbtfs even attract private endowment funds.

On average, the schools spent $2.9, million' during the last 10 years on these science and research buildings. In the next 10 they plan to spend an average of $6.1 million.

While 44 per cent of the higher education institutions are planning to build accommodations for growing graduate schools, more than 75 per cent Will be building more faculties for undergraduates.

The rush for higher education is expected to gather speed in the coming decade. Part of this is due to the growing up of the big postwar baby crop. But part is due to increasing stress on the essential role of education in tackUng the Increased technology of industry, which is wilding up demand for .higher skills. At the same timethe fields of employment open to the high school graduates' are exiwuading only moderately at best, and scarcely as fast as the population growth. At the grade school dropout level, job hunting is becoming an ever harder task.

By SAM MORTON FT. BRAOO. N.C. (AP)-The UB. Army ii weeding out the oid-fSBhloaed commaodo type soldier for cold war duty and replacing him with a specially trained, more sophisticated individual. *

The new man is still a commando. a free-fall parachutist, a hand-to-hand fighter if necessary, says MaJ. On. WUllam P. Yarborough, who c<Mnmands the John F. Kennedy C^enter for special wa^are and its special school."

"But he is also a dedicated, sincere pers<m with an intimate knowledge o the peojUe in the country to which he is assigned. Hes the type who reflects the best the free world is trying to put across, added Yarborough.

This, said Yarborough, is the major change that years of cold war experience have made in training military personnel at the Special Warfare Center for duty in Viet Nam. i-.aos. Latin America and other places.

The center trains U.S. and allied officers in counter-insurgency, psychological operations

Organ Picks Up Radio Programs

' SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - Its no laughing matter when Melvin Berg sits down to his electric orgao and a radio program comes out.

Berg says ever since the family moved into a new home two months ago the organ, which he has had for years, started picking up radio stations, some as far away as San Francisco. .

Experts havebeen unable to find the trouble. Sometimes the radio music is soft; sometimes loud.

special warfare, though i per cnt in the enlisted train-

many graduates are not assigned to special forces units.

The school has a special \ six-week course combining' the three areas for officers and non-commissioned officers who advise frontline units in Viet Nair.

The school has graduated 10,-000 .S. officers and about 2,-000 allied officers from 54 countries.

"With the officers, we stress the counter-insurgency course, said Yarborough, "because political and psychological Insurgency is the biggest threat of communism.

In cooperation with other service schools, a special forces training group prepares enlisted men as medical, communications, weapons, demolition and intelligence specialists for the Armys seven special forces groups or 12-man detachments on special missions.

The center was renamed in Jtine for the late President Kennedy who said in a 1961 message to Cbngress:

"We need a greater ability to deal with guerrilla forces, in-surrectimi, and subversion. We must be ready now to deal with any siae (A force, including small externally supp o r t e d bands of men, and we must help train local forces to be equally effective.-

Special forces duty is volun-"tiry and the requirements rigid. An enlisted man must be 20 years old, airborne qualified and must score high on physical, aptitude and special forces selection tests.

"We take a mans combat ability fw granted. said Yarborough. "More important, he must be able to Instruct, eat the food of the ciwntry and have genuine sympathy for its people.

An attrition rate of 40 to 50

ing group indicates the caliber of the men who finish.

Yarborough pointed out the Americans job is not just helping people like the Vietnamese catch and kill guerrillasi but helping the cmintry Improve its government, economics and social c(xiditions.

"The enemies are often abstract hunger, anger. Our soldiers must understand this to help an emerging nation build itself. he said.

"The guerrilla is lethal If he believes in what hes doing. He fights at his own time and place, using raids, intimidation and sabotage. He is a victim of false indoctrination but be is not a criminal, Yarborough said.

Col. Edward M. Postlethwait, Yarborough's chief of staff said. You have to weed out the Communist ssmnpathieera one by one in those villages like the French did in Indo China and the British did in Malaya. B<Mnbs and large units wont work. i .

"Were the only section of the armed forces especlpJly equipped and trained to fight' this* kind of war and to show others how to fight It.

Says Yarborough: "Naturally the best method to treat insurgency Is to prevent it. So we stress good national programs geared to a peoples needs. We dont say what is right or wrong for a government, -but warn them of things that have crumbled past governments.

Men assigned to a difficult area are taught the language, customs and history of the country, as well as guerrilla tactics and survival.

A communications specialist

A demolition expert also la an engineer who can demonstrate how to dig a weR, repair a roof or build a road.

All enlisted men are cross-trained in several specialities. All are taught ambush techniques, evasion and escape methods, and how to survive off the land.

The colters modem language -QlKKd, headed by veteran instructor ' Nicholas A. Hall, teaches everything from Swahili to Burmese, and may dialects of a number of languages, including those of the hill tribes of Viet Nam.

The center employs a number of native language instructors and often teaches a language to : ----

an entire unit, from the Truck driver to the commanding offW cer.

As long as a man can learn English. said HaD. he can learn any other language. And we never flunk anyone..

A soldier trained here, said Yarborough, "is the best w# ,can find to begin with. Then we give him the benefit of the experience of people whove been in places like Viet Nam, Mk laya and Laos.

"We must understand that hunyp a^Aratlons form perhaps the most powerful force of all. Were tdng to help these people realize these aspirations and guide them in tht right direction.

not only sends 18 to 20 coded words per minute, but can help civilians set up a communications system.

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Exercise Class To Be Begun

Five homes can be built from the wood of a single 300-foot-tall West Coast Redwood tree.

Mrs. Marie Breedlove, program supervisor at the^^lm Street Park.Recreation Center, has announced plans for registration In an exercise class to be conducted at the center.

The class, to be Instructed by Mrs. Breedlove, will feature Instruction in exercising gnd infor-mation on home dieting and exercising.

f Re'ilstratlon ahd first classes will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at the Center, she skid.

All interested women are urged to re'^lster.

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8Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, October 1, 1964WHITES STORESOPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9

BIG ANNUAL

9 INC.OCTOBER SALEFRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 2nd & 3rdRead These Prices And Come Save On Your Fall Needs

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Ros To

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1964

Tough Pom

Pock

Meet The 1964 Buccaneers

Rose High School will get its toughest test of the season thus far tomorrow when it travels to Washington tq meet the defending conferoxir champion Pam Pack.

Washington, which lost to this years favorite Elizabeth City last week, is expected to be real tough, and has one of the best running backs in the Northeastern Conference, if not in the entire state.

The back, Leon Mason, demands the" respect of everyone in the conference, and he is the one who must be stopped. Mason, a very fast runner. Is also strong, and will usually get a couple O.T extra yards on every play.

The other members of the; backfield are al.so fast, butr not as strong as Mason. But they Improve the threat of the Pack.

In last weeks game. Washington was denied the ball for most of the game, with Elizabeth City playing strict control ball. This was what won for the Yellow Jackets.

Rose High coach Bud Phillips Is hot revealing whether he will attempt this type of gafne, also.

Following their victory over the Kinston Red Devils, the Phantoms are > a different ball club. In Jacksonville, they ap

peared sluggish, and couldnt Jeff Jenkins.

find the proper holes. Against Kinston, the Phants could do no wrong, winning 20-0. ^

Phillips hopes the victory will be the thing to snap the team loose and send them back to their pre-season position as one of the loop fovorites.

The Phants were both keen on offense and defense last week, grinding out plenty for themselves, while being very stingy with the Red Devils.

They hope to be just as stingy with the Pam Pack;

Here is the expected starting offensive lineup for the Phants: ends, Walter Stasavich and Mel-i vin Hudson; tackles, Kenneth Williams and Danny Cam;

Jack Boone and Bill Wilkerson or Bobby Jackson; center. Sonny Taylor; quarterback, Barr Coleman; halfbacks, Mitchell Jones and Bill Mosier or Jimmy Turcotte; fullback, i Lee Whitehurst.

Defensively, the Phants will look this way; ends, Tommy Jordan and Charles Rogers or Walter Stasovich; tackles, Billy Ipock and Steve Puller; guards, Ronald Vincent and Bobby Tripp; middle linebacker, John Flanagan; corner linebacker, Lee Whitehurst; backs, Bert Bennett, Tommy Smith and

County Teams

In Tough Games

BLOCKING BACKS Norman Swindell, left, and Johnny Canup, are two of the blocking backs on this year's Pirate squad. Swindell, a junior from New Bern, is 5'9" tall and weighs 174. Moved from center during the winter drills, he has been doing a fine job. He is a fine blocker and carries the ball

welk Csnup, a junior from Salisbury, is 5'8" tail and weighs 163. Canup, originally set as a wihgback,

was shifted this fall to blocking back. He will see most of his duty defensively. He also will be called

upon to handle some of the punting.

'Two league games are on top for grid teams in the area this week, while two others are playing out of the conference.

Robersonville, which- has had a rough time thus far in the Coastal Conference, takes on its final rival in the loop, Bath, and is hoping to come out with a victory there.

But things are not the least bit bright .for the Rams, ,who have lost two straight to Ayden and Farmville.

Expecting this year to be the best for the Martin County teom. Coach Bob Rains hoped to be right in the thick of the conference battle, and irr fact, thought he might pull the title up iere from Farmville. But Injuries have plagued him since opm^g sight.

OTrreiitly, iie has only 16 boys who are ready to play in tomorrow nights game. There are only five others on the team, and all of these are injured.

Of the 16, four of them will be going Into the game with minor injuries, and a few new ones could be disastrous.

Bath, meanwhile, while not counted for much in the loop this year, mainly because of the loss of 14 lettermen, is still undefeated this year, with a 3-0-2

4 DAYS

Pin COUNTY

FAIR

Pin COUNTY

ON PARADE

record. In the last two weeks, Bath has tied Manteo and beaten Pamlico Central, neither a pushover.

Rains said he felt now that a win would really help the boys, ftnd he hoped to get one. He felt too that since he could no longer see any chance for a conference title, he might at least help the conference by winning the rest of his non-loop games.

Grifton, which finally got its opening win last week, will be seeking a big upset this week. The Bulldogs take on Belhaven, the current Tobacco Belt Con-ference leader, this week.

The Bulldogs had little trouble in trashing Fremont last week, and hope now that they can continue to move.

Ayden goes outside the conference this week to meet Camp Lejeune. The Tornadoes, playing their second home game, would like to get this win. It will be the first meeting with the tough Marine high schoolers in several years.

Although Lejeune is 0-3 thus far, Ayden Coach Tommy Lewis feels that they have had some tough breaks and are much stronger than the record would indicate.

He said the Marines have much better speed than anyone the 'Tornadoes have faced yet, and are bigger, too.

Ayden, meanwhile, is still troubled by injuries. Three will miss the game, or see onlV limited action. They are Sonny Mc-Lawhorn, Tommy Bryant and James Rose. There have also been some colds which have slowed down some of the practice sessions.

Lewis noted that Bob Reynolds and Tony Bryant had been named as permanent captains of the team.

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ppes Loses Its Fullback For Rest Of Year

get-

Bucs Top Leaders In

Southern Loop Most Fields

Eppes High School, after ting its first win, 40-6, over Dillard of Goldsboro last week, is still victory-hungry, according to Coach F. R. Sanders, and has a rough road ahead of it.

And a big blow was felt this week, when it was learned that fullback Willie Tucker has been lost for the rest of the season. Tucker was injured in last weeks game, and it finished him for the season.

Tucker, around whom the E{> pes offense was built, was considered one of the top backs in his league.

Sanders said the team has spent most of this week working on defense preparing for Rocky Mount.

Rocky Mount lost its first game in four starts last week to Wilson, the current E.istern 4-A leader.

The propable offensive starting lineup has Rufus Brown and Milton Thigpen at the ends; Bobby Brown and Lester Moore, tackles; Joe Smith and Ben Clemons, guards; Columbus Hunt, center; Elmer Floyd and Andrew Hunter, halfback; Ernie Slade, fullback: and Earl 'Thompson at quarterback.

Others likely to see action are linemen Johnny Daniels, Dalton Lovitt, Elbert Daniels, Thomas May, Daniel Small, Richard Reaves; backs, Charles Cherry, Melvin Taft, Rene Laughing-house, and Cleo Smith.

East Carolina College is not counted in the conference statistics this year, but if it were, the rest of the conference would have to take a back seat in just about every catagory.

The Southern Conference's official statistics lists Virginia Techs Bob Schweickert in first placfe in the total offense department. But if East Carolii'.a were in the running, the Tech star would be in third place,..

Thus far in two games, Schweickert has run up 274 yards in total offense, and average of

Farmville, meanwhile, is looking for another victory, and at the same time, seeking to get a hint of whats coming. The Red Devils play host to Charles B. Aycock of Pikeville Friday.- Next year, Farmville has plans to join the conference of which Aycock is a member.

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Friday, Oct. 2 from 12:00 'P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Sugg Takes 22-11 Victory Over Winton

AHOSKIESugg High School of Farmville dowmed Winton yesterday, 22-0. j

After a scoreless first quarter,! Bobby Jones took a 34-5Tird pass from Ronald Simmons early in the second period for the first Sugg score. Jones then ran the extra point for an 8-0 lead.

Sugg came right back with another, and Summers broke into the end zone from six yards out to make it 14-0.

Then, in the third quarter, William Barnes scored from 11 yards out for the final touchdown. Charles Smith ran the extra point to make it 22-0.'

137 per game. Bill Cline of East Carolina, meanwhile, has 432

yaxds total offense, and although he has played in three games, he only has offensive yardage

in two. His average for all

three would be 166, far above Schweickert.

And Dave Alexander is also leading Schweickert. In three games, hes racked up 357

yards rushing, an average of 115.7, slightly below. Schweickert. But hes done that in^o .less plays than Sehweicl^.

George Richardsonj who runs behind both Cline and Alexand-der would be seventh in the conference, with 190 yards in 51 attempts, an average of 63.3 per game. He only took part in two offensive plays against Howard.

In rushing, Alexander is far above Techs Sonny Utz. Utz has 1% yards in 44 plays. Alex-jinder, meanwhile, .has 329 in 39 plays. Cline, if included

would be fourth. He has 155 yards in 28 carries.

In the passing category, Cline would be second to Richmonds Ronnie Smith. Smith has hit 15 of 30 for 277 yards and four touchdowns.

Richardson would be fifth in the standings, hitting 10 of 20 passes for 116 yeards and one touchdown. ^

In the pass receiving divl- v Sion, Dave Bumgarner would be third, behind John Hilton of Richmond -and Bill Carty. of Furman, Hilton has caught 11 for 146 yards, while Carty has eight receptions for 54 yards. Bumgarner has seven catches for 136 yards, and right behind

him in the standing would be Dinky Mills, with six receptions for 124 yards.

In the team figures, East Carolina would be leading the total offense with an average of 373 yards per game. Virginia Tech is the official leader with 337 yards per game.

In rushing offense. Virginia .Tech leads with 232 per game. East Carolina would run a close second with 228.3' yards per game.

In pass offense, Richmond is the leader wItte C5 gune. East Carolin'^'wotd be'first, hitting 144.7 yards per game.

In total defense, the Bucs would be second. West Virginia leads with 198 yards, while the Bucs have given up 212.

In rushing defense. W e st Virginia has given up 117.5 per game, with East Carolina second with 123.7 per game.

Davidson leads in pass defense with only 60 yards, but the Wildcats have played wily one game. Tech, in two contests. has given up 72.5. In this category, the Bucs would be listed seventh, giving up 88.3 per game

In punting, Richmond leads, averaging 52.0 yards per game. East Carolina would be last, hitting only 28.7 yards per contest.

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Cardinals Listen To

Win,

Reds

Then

Lose

tbe

1st. Louis Now ttet Likely To Win Flag.

9j MIKE RATHET , Snnnocs. fWaeV flcaHy tr.olce iroagli fa ^

Ai>riwtrd Prp* Sperte Writer ptiia once he was rekased by' aiaraibOQ f a^ Bv JOif XEICtAER

Td rallMT play anytime tbaa 19 ctob to 18, ieflt tbe Phies bad branded II Prwa Sarts Writer

w*cb or iisteti, said Ken Bay* In a pnaitlon arre tbe best th^ and failed to scwe for tbe 32ad j locis f APt Ttie

er 0 tbe St Louis Cardinais.- i caa do is tie for tbe top spot. ot. swasbbockling St

**rin rnoie aervoot nosr tbai i *Tbte is tbe t#*esi Tictory Dooa Clendenoc goC tbe Pi-

Yankees Could Clinch Pennant Today With Sweep Of Detroit

B, BAL BOCK

I ai ao tbe field.'

ai ou UK uKMi. itor me from tbe Cbnifaais' rate* started fa tbe IBb wKb a

Boyer and tbe rest of tbe Car-; staadpoBt." said Simmoos. who dixtbte. tbe Crfa eatrrliam bb dKals had josi trooped ixao tbe vaa a'mctnber of tbe penaans- of tbe fame aad q w ftfaitb - d/tsKQf room after tbeir efabdi vfanfac Pliilbca fa 1360 faa lai for Plnatxirfb. IfS c^secutivc ettiry. aa deck ndsaed tbe World Series be- ski aaertflce ndeme to S C- over tbe Ptdfaddfabia PbO- cmise he bad to ester military am! be raced bome^tb tbe bes :hat gave tbe RedPfar^ * aenrioe. deeiitve nia as May beat oat a

oa same Nacooal Leaae Whfle tbe leader* ere 1^ faat dm tbe t^ bam

____ _ Louis CSardi-

nals, for tbe fint tme tide sea-aoD, were fa poebtfln today w wrap op tbe Nattoeal Leafiie vdfawt any oidside

over Ctacmnati far tbe cad

iccg. .OQg aigM,

. yia% tbe Cardfaeie boddled erooDd a radie, tbeir

tte. San PrrocHco rccaised fis Tbe ^Pirates Bob Veale aad matbematical chance at tbe Oncfaaaii s Jfaa Makeiey bad tt* by cdgfaf Axistoo 2-1 fa il battled tbnxwb 11 aeorfaess

A near-imociuiat P-S tbrashfaf Hi tbe defesseieas Plriledidpfaa FfeiQiea Wednesday aifbt. fol--loved by a tbriB'Packed 14; pitefaiirfb Tictory owr Ctocfa-nati fa li senre'Wradeed in-ntofs^ eoabtod tbe rtxigb'ridpif. Bedfairds fa perch atop tbe standtofs aS by tbemseim -f,

Tbe corfcacrews are oat and tbe cbaaopagaes os ice. Today oeidd be the day for Pbll Ifaa to toil Ids beimoeiea MBfa and tfafa tiTn> be can play Yaabee

League

Leaders

amocuto m

faslBgs. MUwaakee nipped tbe nnfag and Veale contfaqed bit iiancbed iorward anztooaly |* New York Nteu I- fa 12 mnings strim nalil be was reliewrf Lw

they listened to tbe Qneteae- aad Joto Puitifa of the Lot' A McBeaa fa fae Utt. Veale ^ tbe

Piiiburgb game. ^ lAapeles Dotfaers stopped the stmcb oiA If

After the Reds aad PirateeChicaeo Gibe two bits fa IcawTcm^ total of M5 | carnes back

batiied tliroufb 12 econiett, bis first major kacue surt. aitewed fla*y seyea w.^S!?rff' t^nftoae for

fanings. Boyer cafled it gutts.! The New York Yankees J? !*

fjnshed dreasfaf and kft. Bid mored two step eioscr fa tbeir thr ^ ^ I ^Se wS^a f4-

eT^mamed. fifth straifbt American League aH IS Pirates and 17 *

I m fa no harry to kawepesmast by whippfag Dcmfa 1-4 struck oi^ scumg a majm SSSSi * w^

aid Dtek Groat, stm aixtiBg fa and 114, Baiamore spfa witb kague record lor two leama fa prade Php^ bb w^ fak sweauag aniforxn. Waataagtoa, wfanmg 14 before an extra-mnmg fame. . thetr remafamg two games a.

B was a good tbbw. ^ kfag 64, Oeveiand blanked

K<* anul Ui. 1 taiiln* - ' ?*

bmirs 14 aad U men Minnesota belted Aikansa Cuy

SHin fa^fater did the f-l- Chicago a^ Loe Aageles Reds finny kMe as Jerry May ^ icbeduted.

dropped a suecessfiil sguccae t Hjmndm. hrfagfag Ms* reaxd bast down tbe tUrd-bam toe i to 114. fad not altow a bit uzuil | that gave .the Pirates a 14 Tto ! lUebk Alkn sfagkd with two %gfj^ " I out fa tbe sevmb fanfag. By

Tto Cardinals aow bold a one- that time, the Cardfaals had game kad over Urn Beds wkh built an 4 kad. mmtly aganist oaly three rematnfag. Jim (Perfect Gamei Bunnmg.

Aad "even cantiooe Joboi^ /tw Joimsoc foilowed Alkn's

Keane, tbe St. Loofa manager, bad fa admit:

I fate our poefitoB.

hit with a homer, tbe PhiZies scixed again fa the eigbth and finally chased SimzLocs fa tbe The three games tbe CartB- ninth when Eon Taylor and aals tore Idt are an against tbe GoFdoD Richantsoc i; down New York Mete. Tbe Reds meet, the final Philadelphia rally. ' Ptttsburgb ooco more, lben| Boyer. Groat and CUrt Rood

almost out <d contention.

Curt RtTTiTTvins pat the vlrtaal fbttnhtng touches on tbe PbUIies

four runs batted fa. McCarvei

chances, winning tbe key game gie fa the second fanfag and the agamst &s former teammates , Cardinals nerer trailed.-with nfath-innfaf ..relief help. At' Cfacfaaati. tbe Rlrates

Cfa4irwii With tbe red-boc Cbrds droppfag aH three to tto , New York Mets to force a play-off.

Thia hartCy appeared toely. i The cards bare won tbeir last jeiglU. piayisg tbeir best baS of tbe season. The Phfibes, fa ks-| iBf tbeir lOtb straight Wefaws-I day sfaht, nero looked wane.

I **I Skc onr positian. stxkd ; JbboBy Keaae. tbe Cbrfaaal ' manager, who had fingered long aft- the Pirtq* of his own game to await, hi tbe cjpfahocse. tbe Today's Basetofi ' ^ the marailfarbi^ fa

BY THE ASSOCIATED PBESS Cfactesati '

Americav Leagne It was the understatemest of

et. GJL the year even for tbe ewer-cazt-

jglg _ twus Keane.'He was indeed fa a 3% most enviai^ posAfac.

No iTiauer how tbe Reds fared against the PtZfies over tto _ weekend, the Cards couki wrap

m 134 tn> tbeir lOih League champion-

eteip, first fa 18 years, by sweeping tbe ihree-eanie set against the lastrfdace Mets here. I

, Im making no predictiocs." i (faclared Keane, arhose master- f ful direction of the Cardinals

tfai a btosOLInu AB; B- BitoMto. BUBnpe. JM. ^

Bmfa ^ OBvil Mfaaemia, 'Ml atoolr. dnofaadL IBk Baas batwd la-B. Botoasoa. Balteare. m Sbnazc Bosua. aad XltobRW. M1tote- m Bis OEfaw. krwvMwta. 2U; BL BaAfaaore. 10.

riKri>*A _ (Hbsol Mfaffiwma, O; BsesmoA. Itosmar,. 0.

Traptoa BaCtos aatf Veraal-jca.. Mfawarma.. 0.

BBoae roa Mfa-

0: PimeSl. Bakuaorc,

FDottSe Dandy.

. The New York Yaaiee* aro

^ OQ the threshold (A tbeir 29(b 'Amertoan League penpant to-! day alio iwi4Uf bt doubk-: header swel agtfast petrolt etk the magk nomber over tifa Chicago White Soz to two. The scores were 74 and 114. AoMlber aweep igafast the TV gees Ifafaj would Old it.

wfal vai fhfad 1200 for ^ tMMMi Mb harmnica (hurfag a 1 Ytoieo steHBto fa Aogust. has ; a0 to play agafa uatil

tbi cfiacbfaB party. The ffafag waa tot tow 900 of Ufa Yankee aeaMa bmI w 0oh meofad to jaK faMWiwtfafaly iller K hap-

Bfaie basesAparicio. Baltimore. 45; Ws, Chicaga. S.

PhcfaDg m decfaioBS* Bnote," Baltiraeew, 184. .732;

Ptod, New Ycrik IB4. .727.

mifaawte Dowmng. New York. 211; Chance. Urn Angeles.

Outdoor Sportsmen

By JOHN FABUR,

PeL

GK.

New Y<Mk .

- 91

Jtll

Chicago

. >4

Ba*umorc ..

. 94

jdi

Detrott .....

. 83

32S

144

Los Angeles

. 86

J03

Geveland ..

. 78

.494

194

Minnesota ..

.. 71

.494

194

Boston .....

.343

WashisgUm

. 62

J90

Kansas Ctty

56 101

.357

\ WcdMadys Resks

>New

7-11, Detroit 6-8

8-3. Washingtoa '*4-6

. National Lcngae

tetifag (B at baisi Gemente. Pittsfaurgii, 442; Ckrty, Ifilwaaine. J30

Geveland 54. Bostoo 04 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 1 Only games sched^ikd Todays Game*

DetroU at New York. 2 Wasbfagtoo at Baltimore. N Kansas City at.Mfaneaou Cleveland at Boston Only games scheduled Fridays Gaaaes Lon Angeles at Xfinnesota KansasGty at Chicago. 2 twi-

The bass rishfag In the cre^'areas flooded grain fields and has been great, sound fishfag created tbousands of small pot-1 lor puppy drum and trout ex- holes. . . . Some migration oi | cellent and plugging in the surf'teal. baklpate, pintail and other for tue fish and trout prettyispecies. night

good. Two weekenxte past, I went, The report reveals that crop, Detroit at Baltimore. N to Hyde County and there were depredations are reported to be 60 many boat trailers parked heavy In many widely separated araund pick O'WeaTs store that areas . . . flooded fields of grain

has rutoally assimed him of , being rriafaed for next year.

Im not gising any t.hougtt to getting into the World Series.

! Im not thinking of any playoffs. I'm thinking only as far ahead : as Friday and tbe Mete,

I It makes no difference what I place tbe Meto are fa. Right ; now an clubs can be tough. ' Weve g0 to go all out. Just the way we have bei doing all altmg.

Rum Alkn. Pnuwiefata. 121; Mays. Saa Fraicisco. 116.

Bttoa batted fa Boyer, St. Lofds. 117; Santo. Chicago. 112.

HMs 1 Gemente. Pittsburgh. 2; Ftood. St. Louis. 2K.

Doubles Maye, ifiiwaukee, 44: Gemeote. Pittsburgh, 40.

Triples Santo. Chicago, 13; Alkn. -Philadephia. 12.

HoRfa runs Mays, San Fran-dsco. 44; Williams. Chicago, 32.

Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles. 51; Brock. St. Louis, 43.

( ' -

East Candna CoUege Joined tbe Southern Caiference last May.

Tbe sweep agafaat the

Tfaera cfimaaed a 224 Sepiem-^ ber for tbe Bombers daring wtacb they left toe White Sos and Bafibtuwe Orioles behind ; T*d broke (g>en what had been a tigtit pennant seramhte.

Pete Ramoa, who has been (Manager Yogi Berras bullpen ; sttgiper since coming to the Ysnkees from Geveland Sept. 5, came on to finish the Tigers off fa both ends d Wednesdays

twfahfil. Ramoi has eigfa save* and fae victory as a Yankee.

' Roger Marts and Elstan Howard each had three bits and three runs batted to in Ufa after boners tay Ifick-ey No. 01 and Joe

Pepitooe <No. W had helped I win the opener. Tom Tresh had a two-run tamer in tbe aecoi0 , game.

Baftfafama dwfadfing hope*

got another Jolt when tbe Wasbfagtoo Sesiators whipped the Oikdes 64 fa toe seeaod game of a twVnlgMer. The Oriole w<m the (faeier 8-4 fo rookie WaDy Bunkers 19th victory,

Elsewhere In the Ameiteaa

League. Gevelaod swept Boston 34 and 34 and Minifasqto whipped Kanaai Gty 6*1-

In the National League, 0. Louis moved into first place fiflnrting phUadelpbia its IBb straigfa loss 8-5. Cincinnati fell a length back losing a 14 thriU-er to Pittsburgh in 16 fanings. San Francisco edged Houston 2-1 fa 11, Los Angeles blanked Chicago 2-0 and Mwaukee nipped New York 6-5 fa 12.

The Yankees, who have wen 13 of tbeir last 14. are 28-10 since tbe Linz incident.

The clfachfag, whether it comes today or later fa tbe week, will mark tbe Yankees Itth pmnant fa 16 yeara and the first under Berra.

Babbnarea has a much summer chance-after splitting with wafhingtnn The Orfales would

have to sweep titeir fail Hum

ggpies and have the Yankeeg drpp tive itraigfat to gifa t tie.

jTf Adair polled two hom-en and Jackie Brandt had a two-run shot to back tg> Bunker'# 19th victory to the opener. But toe Orioiis alipped aaptnst Claude Ostoe. who gft 0Uef help from Steve Ridm te win his 15tb in tbe nightcap.

Boot Powell rocked Ofaeen with his Wh homer hot the Orioles, now five hack in the loos celmnn, couldn't motfat a sustained^ attack.

Jm1im0'o TiPP And UpfaoutwFF

Reflnfaiiinf.

AntaaieMlsi. ----

Becnpptof. Pwrnltare Oonitoir Hit Mcltottee AfW FL 14271

Cnrena Work.

! ' Rght Action

I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdsyt Ffahte

^OABfl BEACH. Fla. Chko Veliz, 137^4. Miami, stopped A1 ^mroocs, 132, Syraoise, N.Y.^

i re

HOCSTON. Tex. Cleveland ;.Wliains. 214. Houstou. out- pointed Billy Danieis, New York. 10.

CORPUS CHRISn, Tex. Manuel Gonzales, 10. Odessa, Tex., outpointed Johnny Brooka, I 147. WichiU, Kan.. 10.

PLANT BULBS

JUST ARRIVED DIREa FROM

Holland

STRONG HEALTHY BIG -

TULIP BULBS ea. 6c

NARCISSUS 8c M.

DAFFODILS 10c ea.

HYACINTH 10c ea.

CROCUS & DUTCH IRIS 10 for 29c

YOUR GARDEN HEADQUARTEU

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

628 DICKINSON AVE,

Cleveland at New York, N Only games scheduled

It looked liJLS tbe height of the ^ gccse sesison. All the boats were pc::^ down the outfall canal to

arc providiiv a banquet table to thousands of mallards and pintails.

Gavins evaluation of waterfowl status by species is gener-

S.1 ui Pamlico Sound. Accord-far to Dick, the fishfag wss very good. !sUy bright. He observes that > Phifadelphia 90 TO ^

Speaking of Hyde County, some species have done cxcep- San Francisco 70 .5a7 Canada Geese are Just beginntag tionaUy well this year while to arrive at Lake Mattamuskeet., other* appear to have dropped Approximately 200 have arrived i off fa varying degree. Looking so far. The geese will gradually at species he considers to have Increase in mimbers xmtfl tbe I done quite well, .Gavm cites next phase of motmlight nlghu! baldpate, blue-wmged teal, red-when they are expected to ar- head, canvasback, mallard and rive fa large number*.' gadwall.

. Many ducks are already there, j Specie* showing a consider-A lot of thea* will continue ml- i able drop in numbers compared crating on outtnrard. ' | to last years survey included

scaup, pintail and most species

Recently Mopleted 1S64 aerial;of geeae . . . The report de-urvey by Dutiu Unlimited scribes bluewinged teal, shovel-

oonflTDied a good overall waterfowl populatkm . . . Habitat ecmditiona abowed op to be extremely variablemany aouth-ttn areas still lockad in droufbt. but heavy rainfall tn parkland

ler and coot as just about held their own.

The report concludes that extremely varialrie hafatat conditions quite likely affected the

distribution of waterfowl . .

NaUoaal Leagne

W. L. Pet G.B.

St. Lmds ____ 92 67 .579

Gncinnati ... 91 0 J73 1

2^ 34

Milwaukee .. 8r 73 j35 7

Pittsburgh .. 79 78 .503 12

Los Angeles . 78 ) .04 134 73 85 .462 184 63 93 .411 264

____51 107 423 04

Wedaeadays Games Pittsburgh 1, GncfanaU 0, 16 innings

Chicago Houston New York

11 '

St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 5 ,

Francisco 2, Houston 1,

11 fanfags Loa Angeles. 2. Chicago 6 Milwaukee 6, New Ycu-k 5. 12 Innings

Fridays Games - _...... -

PhadephU at Gncinnati. N EJiG Gty Service ...... 2

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, N ~

New York at St. Louis. N Houston at Los Angeles. N

Bowling

Strifce-ettea Leagne.

Jewel Box ..............

Greenville Beauty 11

Ck>ca-Cola ...... 11

Belk-Tyler .............. 6

Milady Beauty ......... 6'

Prep Bhin ............. 6

Results: Jewel Box 1, Prep Shirt 3: OreenviUe Beauty 1. Coca-Cola 3; Belk-Tyler 1. Milady Beauty Shop 1.

High game; Nina Holloman. 10; high scries, Erma HajrrisoD, 409.

City Lcagna

Cox Armature .......... 6

New Deal Cleaners .... 6 G. sou. Finance ...... 6

Thorpe Muaic .......... 5

Pepsi-Cola ............. 4

TAKE HIM OUT.' TAKE HIM OUT/

.Kr

3 3 3

________ 5

Southern Bread ____.... 2 6

{Prep Shirt .......... 1 7

I Results: New Deal 3. .

I City Service l; Cox Atmani (Prep Shirt 0; Southern Bread 11, Great Southern 8; Tborpe i Music 3, Pepsi- cola 1. j High game: Clayton Keel.

Pepsl-Cola. 221; high series. Leo 'Buck. Thorpe Music. 650.

I Service gtallen Leagne

{Jackson Upholstery ---- 7

'varsity Gulf ............ i

* NAcL Body Works.......4

Moseley IGA ........... 4 4

Averys Gulf ........... 8 5

R. C. Cola ...... 1

Results; Varsity Gulf 4. R- C. Cola 0; Averys Gulf 8. Moseley IGA 1, N&L Body Shop 0, Jackson Uphilstery 4.

High game: Bill Harrison.

Jackson Upholstery, 234; high series, Harrison, 637.

Win lffo*i bgUgom* a cwmfortabto an4 cMf4f99 M g by fafHnf tHa inauran6 runs in aach Inninf. RgfvUr dapotlta into iifaura^ aaVinga account wtfb a 4% 4lvWaii4

at Homa Savings A loan will win a hamlaoma ratiratnant

Incema at aga 60 ar 65.

Remember . . . "Your Future Security Is Our Butineti^

an Invoitmanta mada an or bofora tba lOhl of October wlH raaoiva a 3<mantb dhridtnd paymant on Docombar 310.

Home Savings & Loan

Association

643 Event Street of Greenville

Fridays Sports

Roee at Washington Camp Lejetine at Ayden RobersonviUe at Bath Aycock at Parmville Eppas at Rocky Mount Beltaaven at Grifton

Lahlgb and Lafayette first playad football fa 1884. Lafayette won 04.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPlin ROOMS RANOI AND RIPRIORATOR

INClUDiD

Win Awards

for the newest of ' Natural looks in

Spart Cots

i traditionally styled by

MADISONAIF-

ijfj.a , i

VafSi4-To#<n Cio^tti>

CONflST 0 a gaargaoa S-ilcca Uvfag raqm aalte wHb aaiM taaaa eaakleas. I mabagaay end UMea aad eeekUR taUa aad t teU dee-arater lampa, a large 6*pteca bedraem aalte with danUa drea-aar. mlrrer. eheal aad NU-alaa bad. a eampleta bHcbaa greap wMi famUy-ataa dtoafaa, aad d0axa reftrlgarM^ TWa orlgiaally aaM far 00. fkw faal

$298

NO Maaey dawa. Jnal fake ap Paymaata Opea Friday A Safarday Uatil P-M, lag Jabny Janea

EURNITURf * WAREHOUSE '

261 Evaas St.

Acraaa Frera Annary PL 752-

Ntwest of natural-shoulder sport costs 1$ tht countryequlrish TwetdtmRR*. ft its gtyle-best a Camel-tone.

Other Sport Coat fashion points now in hlfh fRvor with traditlonillsts art TwIrvVents,

Big Stitching, Slant Pockets and that perfect sport coat accessory, the soHd-tone Country Vest

Ptaldf are in key with brighter colors.

Solid In styl* w well as tone are Blaztn III Blue, Camel, Weathered Camel and other huifa |

All am htff In Madlsona!re*s truly greet Sport Coat presentation for Fall 64

cH f J39.95

O>ordinat-ton* Madisonaire Slack $13,91 10to4on Country Vests $9.95

BLOUNT-HARYEY

Men's Shop

lHk in die Fmsi gMieradon!

Hiis is the liveliest, most eneigetic time ever.,.with the most active generation living iLYonfre part it. Pepsi-Cola is part, too. Bepsi is the modem, l^it refreshment...ynth that bold, clean taste and energy to liven your pace.

Irs the oflicial drink of everyone vtith a thirst for living!

ottted If Pepel-Colft BoitUni Company of GreenviUe Under Appointment From Pepsi-CoU Company,. New York, N. Y.

Dtjf tsflwler, OrtMivIlU, N. C^Thurtday, Odobar 1, 1964

HARD AT WORK V . . Wallaca ''Butch" Chandltr Jr. Is picturad hfra hard at warfc on hit racord book for hit Homo Baautification Projact. Butch it 17*yaaiM>ld aanior at Rota High School.

Record Books Play

An Important Role

By WALLACE CHANDLER JR.

PretUnt, 4-H County Council

In our world of today, the knowledge of good record keeping la almost Imperative. Through 4-H club worit one leama the neceaalty of good and accurate reo or da. The 4-Her enrolla in aeveral different pro* ject and keepa recorda of duUea performed, aaalatance given, aa well aa records of the cost and saving of the project.

Upon completing a project m 4-H, the club member filia out the proper record book which Is supplied by the N(th Carolina

Agrtcultural Extenaim Service. These project record books include manuals explaining new and improved techniques pertaining to the particular project in which the member it enrolled.

The basic step in good record keeping is to submit a preliminary plan of work. This plan should be made with both abort and long-time goals included. By following this plan, one can easily see what has been done and what is still to be done.

Por example, when I began my Home Grounds Beautiilcat 1 o n project two years ago. I drew

up plana for (he relocation of shrubs, placement of f 1 ow e r beds, and leveling grounds. To assist me in my planning, 1 asked the advice of several nursey-men and Mr. Claude Goodman, Agriculture Extenai<m Agent, who has had training in landscaping. These people suggested types of shrubs for different yard areas and how to care for them.

The secOTd and most important step is to list everything done in (he particular project no matter how small or unimportant it may seem. The duties performed should be written down each time it is done even if it does seem to be quite repetitious at times.

In the five hundred plus activities that I have done this past year, watering the roses and azaleas were,listed over twenty times. Had these not been watered. my landscaping plan would have been delayed a year as these could only have been replanted next spring.

A third essential step is to keep an Itemized financial record. It should Include cost, profit, and estimated savings were profits figures not available. Keeping accurate recorcbi of all financial aid received is important.

Letters Mailed To Area Alumni

Letter* to 1.009 former East Carolina College students in a nine-county area of south central North Cartrilna were mailed today as the ECC Alumni Association launched its 1964 "Dollars for Development" campaign in District 11.

The letters se^ 1964 instaU-ments on annual gifts for overall devel(H>ment at East Carolina from alumni in these nine counties: Cumberland, Harnett, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery. Moore, Richmond. Robeson and Scotland.

Chairman of the drive in District 11 is Mrs. Robert B. Morgan of LiUington, wife of ECC trustee and State Senator Robert . Morgan. Mrs. Morgan is

the former Katie Earle Owen; she received her AB degree at East Carolina in 1946 and her MA In 1954.

Gifts through the associations two-year-old program of annual giving go into a division of (be East Carolina Educatlbnal Foundation, a corporation to which contributions are deductibe for

tax purposes. ^

According to Jnice O. Hardison, director of alumni affairs and foundations at East Caro-

the ECC program of student employment. to acquire grants on a matching basis, to improve Alumni Association publica-

lina the development Bnnx and to develop other ser-

------vices to alunmi of the colleg^.

are earmarked for these purpos-es: ^ ^

To help endow research, to employ visiting lecturers, to award scholarships, to aid In

Pawnee Indians may ba>e been the first Americans to take tran-quiUaera.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwaters $1,000-a-plate dinner in San Francisco Oct. 9 . is ^offering bargaiB, rate.

The Republican presidential candklates fund-raising affair' wffl seat a man and his wife for $1,500, Ooidwaters btadquafk ters announced.

This includes a record of all prize money wwi, money borrowed, or mMiey provided by parents.

In order that others may see evidence of what has been done, pictures are needed. It is best*, to arrange them 'so that they ] tell a complete story of the project. For best results, these pictures should be taken over a period of time.

The final step in any 4-H record should be the story. The story should not ^be a summary but rather, it is here that the member tells in detail about interesting experiences that occurred in work with the project. Also to be included in the story is any outside work such as demonstrations and leadership reqHmsibUitles on a local or county level.

Yearly records are judged on a county basis. Once a winner, a long-time record should be built. Generally, (mly long time records are eligible for district, state, and national competition. Exceptions are yearly field crops records.

Long-time records are actually summarys of all work done in one project. Accurate yearly records make preparing long-time records an easy job. Pictures, activities, and financial recorda are most important to developing a good Icmg-time record. Awards, ribbois, certiflciates, and news clippings help to substantiate the record.

To me, keeping accurate records is applying scientific method to project work. It is possible to analyze past and current results and from these, draw conclusions as to work yet to be doie. Try following these steps in record keeping, and you will discover more reasons to take pride in the work accomplished in your projects.

R Si

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

4. Gr. letter

5. Happen

6. Legal wri

7. Floating Illy leaf

8. Away from the mouth

9. Ointment 10. Sayings 12. Mister 18. Fury

21. Follow

22. Marble

23. Grampus

25. Destitution

26. Inflammation of the gumS

27. Whirl

28. Breakfast food

SO. Purple seaweed 31.Sporu

32. Rufugee

33. Wash lightly

36. Scotch cap Sa^Thatglri 40. Dress leather

SHOP AT WILLIAMS & lOi STORE

WHERE YOU GET

RUl

Today's Moat Popular Blonse Of The Campus Set. Colors Black And White; Green And White; Navy And White; Brown And White; Red And White.

Siz^s: 32-38. ONLY

LADIES'

TABLECLOTH CHECK BLOUSES

$^98

LADIES' CORDANA

HOUSE COATS

Cordoroy-Llke Fabric In Solid Colors, Prints And Florals. 100% Wash And Wear Cotton. Sizes: S-M-L-XL. .

2.98

New Rolled Edge Styles In The Latest PrlnU And SoUd Colors.

*1.98

TO $S.M

M. COUNT PKC.

FILLER

PAPER

66t

LADIES' CAPRI

PANTS

Corduroy, Wotd, Flannel. Whip Cord. And Da-cron-Cotton Worsted. Lined And Unllned Styles. Sizes: 8 To 20 And 32 To 38.

$l88 & $/%88

GIRLS AND BOYS'

PAJAMAS

Flannel And Cotton Prlntf.

Good Selection Of

Cirfors

To Select From.

BOYS' SIZES

$177

6-16

GIRLS' SIZES

$|88

4- 14

CHILDRENS*

PAJAMAS

With Feet-In. Assorted Prints And Stripes. Sizes: 0 To 8.

1.00

LADIES

PANTIES

100% Nylon Tricot. Sizes: 5 To 10.

59c PAIR OR

O PRS.

1.00

Williams & lOt Store

CORNIR OP 8TH STRiiT A DICKINSON AVBNUR

BOYS AND MENS SWEAT SHIRTS f

First Quality. Colors: White.

Grey, Red And Blue. Boys Sizes 6-16. Mens Sizes. 8-M-L-XL.

$1.00

6 Big Days PITT COUNTY FAIR 6 Big Nights

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE

^ ALL NEXT WEEK OCT. 5th-10th

$3,800 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS FOR AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS AND

SCHOOL DAYS

THE FAMOUS HIIDAYS HIGH ACT, APPEARING AT FAIR GROUNDS, AFTERNOONS AND NIGHT.

LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY!

O. C. BUCKS SHOWS AND RiDES ON THE MIDWAY

MONDAYOFFICIAL OPENING TUESDAYCHILDREN'S DAY (City)

WEDNESDAYCHILDREN'S DAY (County)

THURSDAYEAST CAROLINA (College Day)

FRIDAYCHILDREN'S DAY (County)

SATURDYEVERYBODY'S DAY!

GET READY FOR THE BIG PITT COUNTY FAIR

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

FREE TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN BY TEACHER AND WILL BE GOOD AT MAIN GATE UP TO 8 P.M.

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE DAY

Thursday, Oct. 8th

ALL STUDENTS WILL PURCHASE 35c TICKHS AT MAIN GATE.

TICKET BOXES AFTER SHOWING I.D. CARD

FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT STARTING TUESDAY 9 P.M.

ffi Dfly ReflMtor, GrMnville, N. C'-ThurKay, Octpbr 1, 1964-13

NEW HEILIO^EYERS on Third Stret.

This is a front viaw of the renovatod and axpandad Hoilig-Mayars Furnitura Co.

Greenvilles newly remodeled and expande^ Helllg - Meyers store is holdliS Its official grand opeiftng tomoiTow.

The grand opening celebration which starts at 9-a.m. Friday, climaxes an extensive renovatic project which began last June. Heillg - Meyers will continue Its grand opening sale'through the month of October.

Improvements include complete rwiovatlon of the exterior and interior of the store and the addition of 4,000 square feet which was formerly Scotts Cleaners. With this addition, Heilig-Meyers now has 16,000 square feet of display space.

We are using techniques that, up to now, have Just been ideas, reported Dee Wood Vinson, manager of the local Heillg - Meyers st?re. Vinson explained that the

latest, most up-to-date develcH)* ments in store planning have been incorporated in the newly remodeled furniture store. COMPLETELY REMODELED

The entire store front has been modernized and a canopy added which extends across the front of the building. The canopy is complete with a speaker S3^tem for piped music.

A new lighting system has been installed which is a c<anbination of fluorescent and incandescent lights. This new lighting system shows the true colors of the furniture and allows the customer to better visualize how it will lock in her home, commented Vinson.

The ceiling has been lowered and the walls have been refurbished with new paint and peg-t board. The pegboard walls now

Th* Show That Only

BOB GAVIN

Would Dare Dol

Oct. 1 - 9:30-10:00

Here Is a Uve show ... the fastest-moving . . . the most daring . . . and the most down-to-earth qaesUon answering session yon*U ever see and hear. A show that Bob Gavin alone would dare to bring youIJ!!!

display the largest selecUcm accessories in this area, according to the manager.

The display area now has wall-to-wall carpeting and the store is air conditioned throughout."

The modem office area has private offices for managerial conferences and customer-store credit arranging. Customers accounts are serviced right in the store in an efficient modem area set apart from the display area by a large counter.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FHONE NUMBERS GIVEN AT START OF SHOW Gavin for Gov. Comm. High Point, N. C.*

Plans call for the premises at the rear of the store to be cleaned and a number of floodlights installed to light the parking area. This will enable customers to park at the convenient parking lot in rear of the store and enter through the back entrance. MORE COMPLETE AND VARIED SELECTION

Annual homecoming will be held at Timothy Christian Church of OardnervUle Crossroads near Ayden Sunday, Oct. 4.

Activities for the day Include Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., church services at 11 a.m. and a picnic lunch immediately following morning worship to be served on the church lawn.

Guest minister for the h o m e-C(Hning service will be the Rev. William Edge of Grifton. The Rev. Edge has been holding revival services during this week which will be climaxed during homecoming.

The Rev. L. P. Thompson, pastor, noted that all former members, present members and friends are invited to attend the services.

Vinson announced that the expanded store now has the largest selection of furniture in Greenville. All departments have been enlarged and many new styles added. Heillg - Meyers customers will now find an exceptional collection of famous name occasional pieces In all styles and periods, such as French and Ital ian Provincial. An expanded Early American department has groupings of everything for the living room, dining room, bedroom and family room.

Heilig-Meyers also stabllshed an extensive l^aby department.

BRIGHT, NEW FURNISHINGS . . . Tha axpai^d display araa af tha ranovated Hailig-Mayers Fusnitufa Or. parmita brightar displays, such as this living-room furnishings display, and has mada way for a new early AmerktR department and axpanded dining room, kitchan and childran's room displays.

snd foot to d^vr just one piece of furniture.

On display are dribe, play pens, strollers, chests. Juvenile pictures. and other things for tkiy tots.

In fact, Mr. Vinson said, every department ^ been expanded and we now have furniture that will appeal to anyones taste, regardless of budget. FREE .PRIZES

In connection with the grand opening, Heilig-Meyers is giving away many free prizes. These include a bedroom suite, a sofar bed suite, a 7-piece dinette suit, a Perfection heater, and 100 other prizes. Visitors to the store wlD register for the prizes and a drawing will be held each week for four weeks.

The first 2,000 ladies who visit the store will receive an Anchor Hocking milk glass ash tray free.

No purchases are required to be eligible for the prizes or ash tray.

The store remained opened dur

ing the entire renovation and Vinson stated that he deeply appreciated the publics co-operat i o n during this period.

The remodeling ot the Greenville store Is another step in the expansion arid improvement program of the Heilik-Meyers chain.

The Heilig-Meyers Fumit^ire Co. began 51 years ago with three employees, a mule and a wagon. Today the company operates 14 stores, has 172 employ, ees and a fleet of 45 trucks. The newly remodeled Greenville store emidoys a dozen persons.

J.M. Meyers, the firms founder moved to Goldsboro from Oeve-land, Ohio, where he lived for a short time after ooming to the United States at the age of 20.

In 1913 he and W. A. Heillg formed their partnership. With service for their customers In mind, the founders traveled over miles of dirt roads on wagon

Prom the original store in GoldsbOTo, the business spread to Wilson, Rocky Mount, Charlotte, Scotland Neck, Williamston, Roanoke Rapids, Smithf i e 1 d, Tarboro, Washington, Spring Hope, Richmond, Va., and Greenville.

J. M. Meyers still serves as president of the company.

Vinson, who moved to Greenville four years ago to manage the store here was the assistant manager of the Goldsboro store for six years. He has been employed by Heilig-Meyers for 13 years.

A native of Goldsboro, Vinson was employed on the Goldsboro Tobacco Market prior to going with the furniture firm.

He Is married to the former Itedie Watson of Goldsboro and they have three sons, ages 13.

la and 9.

Vinson Is a member 0 |he Greenville Optimist Gub and the Oakmont Baptist Church.

Rev. Pierce To Conduct Revival

FOUNTAIN - The Rev. Cedric D. Pierce will conduct revival services at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church beginnl n g Monday night, Oct. 5.

The- Rev. Pierce is pastor of the Wlnterville Free WUl Baptist Church.

The Rfev. C. H. Overman, pastor of Aspen Grove, wlU be the speaker for the Sunday night services at 7 oclock.

Services for the remainder of the week will begin at 7:45 pjn. and the public la Invited to attend.

Combined Duty And Good Deed

LANGDON, Kan. (AP) Members of the Arlington, Kan., Fire Department combined duty and a good deed Into one trip.

Firemen used all the water In their tank truck to put out a prairie Are. They stopped at a windmill pump to fill their truck but found a dry stock watering tank, a broken windmill and about 50 bead of thirsty cattle nearby.

Firemen promptly used their truck tank to transport wa t e r from a nearby farm for the livestock.

Ireland was admitted to the United Nations in 1955.

1/tm^ most taUsedtdHmt

new cars

*65 CkevroUt Impala Sport Sedas-^mUh a roof UmaUiU oum

3tecrolei Innata

Ifa *65f biggest, most beautiful change. Theres striking new styling. New length, width and lowness. A roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior thats a knockout-with richer looking fabrics and new curved side windows. Also a showpiece of an instrument panel with the look of walnut

In the Impala series.-And a more serene Jet-smooth ride thats rooted in a new Full Coil suspension system and Wide-Stanee design. Fact is, if you overlook just one thing you can easily convince yourself youre onto a big expensive car here. And that one thing is its Chevrolet price.

Niw Corvabr Cona Sport Cottpo-wUk new higher powered range of enginee.

Cartmir Corsa

Theres never been anything like it from either aide of the Atlantic.

From the new top-of-^e-line Corsa series to tha Monzas and lowest priced 500s, theres new thin-line hardtop styling for all closed models. More length and width, more entrance and shoulder room in all models. Dramatically new

interiora. A flatter ride with a more solid feel stemming from a new independent suspension and wider wheel stance. And a higher powered range of engines with up to 180 hp available in the Corsas. How sporty can a car get? Your dealers got the Cofvair thatll show you.

See S iteauUM nr W-CAmwwfef, Chtveie, CkeryM, CmratrA Corvette-atyourdeaier^

. . aM5i

Manufactrelas Licenae Ne. 110 ^

liOURBOIIKLUttDISTlUaYCOMP(Y,LOUISVILl.KENIUCIOf.8POOf-COIAlHS49%OMIIII(EUmnS cifd

E^DURBOH

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

Pi 24134

Giwanvilla, N. C. (-27834^

N. C. Motor VohicU Doakr Licanaa

14>Th Daily Reflector, Oreenillle, N. C.-Thondty, O^ber t, 1964

USED CAR

SALE

57 57 57 57

FORD

LINCOLN

CHEVROLET

Wagon

CADILLAC

195

295

550

650

OLDSMOBILE $

PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. HDT.

1-7 CHEVROLET Oi 4 Dr. HDT.

CHEVROLET Dr. Sedan

CQ PLYMOUTH OO 2 Dr. HDT.

Jg RAMBLER

W'agon

PLYMOUTH 2 Dr.

CQ CHRYSLER Do 2 Dr. HDT.

581

DODGE Dr.

CO PONTIAC DO 2 Dr. HDT

(Rebuilt Engine)

250

595

550

395

650

595

495

gg MERCEDES

220

591

FORD Dr.

1195

450

591

PLYMOUTH (2) Dr. ea

550

Stubborn Men Who Ignored Stalin Advice Celebrating An Anniversary

By JOHN RODERICK

TOKYO (AP) -- Stalin said their insurrection had no prospects, told them to disarm and return to politics. But today, the stubborn men who scorned the old ^Bolshevik's orders celebrate the' 15th anniversary of Red China.

Some are bent by age, but the Chinese leaders taking the salute of a half million of their fellow countrymen in Pekings Square of Heavenly Peace have lost nwie of the shrewdness or imagination which made them masters of China in 1949.

Then, as now, four men occupy the chief places of power. They are Communist Chairman Mao Tze-Tung, 70, the Chinese Stalin: President Liu Shao-Chi, 66, white-haired one-time labor organizer; Premier Chou En-lai, 66, CJhinas most skillful 78, chairman of the standing diplcunat, and Mai'shal Chu Teh, 78, chairman of the standing committee of the National Peoples Congress.

Since Oct. 1. 1949, they have:

Radically altered the way of life and thought of 700 million Clnese.

Challenged the two mightiest nations on earth, the United States and Soviet Union.

Split international Communism into hostile camps and reasserted Chinese Influence in Europe for the first time since the Mongol conquests of the 13th Century.

Extended their philosophy of revolution and violence to Africa, Asia and South America, and

By threats, calculated show of force and dipl(Hnacy, achieved a dominant position in Asia based on a mixture pf fear, respect and, in s(H]ie cases, admiration.

No other ruling group in the world has survived the vicissitudes of war and pcdltica for so Icmg.

This (foursome began the climb to power more than 40 years ago,*^ thrown together by their belief in Marxism and a commMi antagwiism to the Kuomintangs Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek.

Though they once again are confronted with internal dissension party Intellectuals who oppose Maos doctrine of struggle and revolution they appear to be as firmly in the saddle as ever. Only age and the frailties of human life seen likely to bring them down.

. Under them is a dedicated, scrappy second team. Among these veterans are Teng Hsiao-ping. Mayor Peng Chen of Peking, Defense Minister Marshal Lin Piao and economic czar Chen Yun.

Up to 1958. the Chinese elite buUt solidly. They started transforming the old China of poverty, special privilege, militarism, recurrent famines and landlordism into a modem state, Eeavy industry, particularly steel, made spectacular advances. Consumer , production was up, wages cwnparatively liigh. Agricultm-e was pulling itself out of a centuries-old dol-dnim.

From this platform, Mao and

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

associates launched their ambitious program for an i^ustrial Great Leap Forward.To prop up this program, Mao forged the agricultural conununes, herding the nations 500 million peasants into thousands of communities centrally controlled and .administered.

Natural disasters. Communist ineptitude and Soviet sabotage delivered criwiling blows to all these plans.

The communes have been reduced to decentralized units.

Militarily, Mao possesses an army of CMisiderable strength but, the experts say, of limi^d capability. Thanks to the C-nese leaders quarrd with Premier Khrushchev, it lacks a nuclear punch. His air force is smsdl, his navy modest.

Travelers report the Chinese are better fed than they have been since 1961, when Ccs-b. typhoons, drought and locusts coupled with the withdrawal of Soviet aid, left the country starving some places and to put away their guns came at generally prostrate.

Stalins advice to the Chinese the close of World War II after he had hantJed them Shanhaik-wan, gateway to the rich industrial region of Manchuria. Stalins contemptuous estimate of their -future prospects was made after Maos forces had been defeated there by Chiang.

Stalin is long dead and long forgiven. But Khrushchev is something else again. Neither time nor circumstances are likely to mellow him in the Chinese memory. ,

The Chinese accuse him 01 hitting below the belt with cancellation of a promise to deliver an atom bomb to Peking in 1959. They complain about the withdrawal of Soviet aid, experts and blueprints in 1960 and the signing of a nuclear test-ban treaty in 1963 aimed, the Chinese contend, at depriving them of the chance to build an atom bomb of their own.

Until recently, no one knew in detail how seriously Khrushchevs quarrel with Mao had hurt the C!hinese in the early 1960s. On Aug. 5, 1963, the State Department released 29 }^ues of a secret Red Chinese military publication which gave a partial answer. It is full of reports of peasant rebellion, hunger, st-ar-vatlon and disarray in the civilian population, depressed mor-

Tempers Flare OnAllotedTime

COLUMBIA (AP^- Temurs flared over time allotment during a television debate between state leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties Wednesday night.

Yancey McLeod, Democratic chaTrman. said he had not been given as much time as GOP Chairman R. Drake Edens. While the program was on the air, McLeod said he was protesting the way the debate was being conducted.

After they were off the air, McLeod accused the show s moderator. William F. Able, of alloting more time to the Republican speaker.

Able said both men were inadvertantly cut a minute in their opening remarks because he was using an unfamiliar stop wsitcli*

The forum, aired by WNOK-TV, is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

During the program. McLeod said the major issue was continued prosperity and world peace with honor.

Edens said it was a question of morality in government. . -of morality in high places.

The election, Edens said, will decide if we are to maintain any vestige of states rights or be turned over to an all powerful central government.

Gave The Voters Too Much Choice

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) There may be such a thing as giving the voters too much of a cbolcc

Tom Kranjcevich and his pretty blonde wife, Janet, each sought the Republican nominar tion for 33rd District state representative in the Sept. 15 iwi-mary. ^ .

A jusb-canpleted count of absenteeism ballots shows Tom lost to A. Elliott Merrill by 10 votes. Janet trailed -Tom by another 10 votes.

We just shouldnt have given the voters a choice of two Kranjcevlches, says Tom. Next time thereU be only one.

Town Is Truly His Middle Name

CORBIN. Ky. (AP) - Theres an elderly man who can truthfully say this southeastern Kentucky town is my middle name.

He is James Corbin Floyd, 94. The town was born in the 1880s. The local fathers, the story goes, were searching around for a name and discarded seveil suggestions. Then a clergyman,suggested they name it after a young relative of his. and they did, taking his middle name. , ^ ,

Floyd was featured guest recently at the annual Nib roc Festival. But he doesnt Uve in the place that bears his name hes a resident of White Oak. Ky., .which is nearby.

ale in the army, resentment and impatience with the Communist party.

Mao set about shoring up Uie Red establishment. His answer was discipline, a purge of corrupt and weak elements in the army and the party'and a campaign to salvage what was left of the wreckage.

Buffeted by his enemies both wthln and outside the Communist bloc, stiU plagued by deficiencies at home, Maos Peoples RepubUc at 15 is stiU very much an invalid.

But tie miracle is that it is aUve at aU.-

Public Notices

N O-T ICE Nortti Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled Coy

son, Francis Carson and wife, Margaret B. Carson, James Carson anti wife. Lela P. Car--son, Johnny Carson and wife. Pearl E. Carson, Merlin Carson and wife, Beulah Carson, Bert L. Carson and wife, Pauline Carson. Mabel C. Davenport and husband, Joseph Davenport, Marie C. Rose and husband, Charles R. Rose, and Charles Carson and wife, Mary Virginia Carson, ex parte, the undersigned commissiohers wiU on the 9th day of October, 1964 at 11 a.m., on the premises hereinafter described, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and beingr in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated In Bethel Township, Pitt Coimty, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of T. H. WiUiams, M. C. Manning, E. D. Manning, C. Q. Whitehurst, and others, and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the Bryan corner in the Intersection of the Big Oak Road and the road leading from the Big Oak Road to Flat Swamp Church, running thence s 52-45 W 132 feet, thence S 30-45 W 870 feet along a ditch bank to an iron stake, a comer about 30 feet from the canal bank, thence S 63-30 W 1553 feet along the T. H. Williams line to an iron stake near a watering hole, thence N 2^ E 289 feet to an iron stake by a pine,

Lee ---- - ^ ^

Carson and wife. Lela P. Car- chence N 7-45 E 1914 feet to 9Xi

iron stake in the old John Manning Une on the public rad leading from the Big Oak Road to the Washington Highway, thence along said^ road N 32-45 E 470 feet, N 15-15 E 250 fee^ N 20-15 E 238 feet, N 25-15 B 118 feet. N 13-45 E 445.5 feet to an iron stake on the Big Oak Road, thence S 61-15 E 214.5 feet, S 79-15 E 264 feet, and 8 39-15 E 412.5 feet to the big oak (now a cement in barrel set at the site of the big oak), located in the Intersection of Big Oak Road and Parmele Road, thence along the Big Oak Road S 14-15 E 1609 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 95 acres, more or less, according to a map prepared pr G. B. Cooper, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 3, page 158,-to which map reference is hereby made for a full and complete description, and being that identical tract of land conveyed to O D. Carson and wife, Minnie Carson, of record in the Public Registry of Pitt county in Book J-18, page 74.

There is excepted from the above description that lot conveyed to James Carson by deed of record in the Public Registry of Pitt county in Book -25, page 487, said lot being all of the above described land located on the north side of the aforesaid Big Oak Road. There is further excepted from the above description the cemetery lot together with the easement of right of way as set forth and

described in that deed record-ed In the Public Registry of Pltt County in Book U-25, page 186.

This sale is subject to th confirmation of the court and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10%' of the bid pendil^ said oonfimi-ation.

This the 1st day of September. 1964.

C. W. EVERETT, Commissioner EDGAR J. OUROANUS, Commissioner NOTE: Crop allotments foe 1964: Tobacco, 3.56 acres; peanuts, 4.4 acres; and cotton, 4,0

HCT68#

Sept.'3, 10. 17, 24. Oct. 1, 8

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICB;

TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The imdersigned. having qualified as Administratrix of tha Estate of Mary E, DowUng. deceased, late of Pitt county, thia is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Imi-medlate payment to the undersigned.

This 9th day of September, 1964

DOROTHY D. HENDRIX Administratrix of tht Estate of Mary eT Dowling Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1

VOU KSeP 60INUK6 'vnu'Vfe 066N ANO VOU'ffg

tH6 6ACK*ANP*WI?TH6HTMANJI 16 TH6 MANPlOWt Mf'

fl V T 53 0p 'T iSS^ee: v

>OU60f0MMiy ilfteNP6V0U MUST A UTiU LONM'.

h- Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 1, 196415

E DEDial PL 2-6166 for an experienced ad writer today I

RE8PpCTABl4e DVMMIE8

PIRMINOHAM. Ingland (wNS) Mannequins in store windows will now oome equipped with engagement and wedding rings. Too many prudish people complained that the dummies, frequently clad in negligees and lingerie, did not look like respectable women.

of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will* please make immediate payment.

This tha lOth day of September, IBM.

MYRTL* H. KBKL. Adrainlstratrin of the Sstate of

Arthur Keel, deceased James and Speight. Attorneys Sept. 10. 17, M. Oct. 1

Public Notices

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received untU 2:00 P.M. E.S.T., Oct. 7, 1964 for liming, fertilising, and seeding of mains and laterals of Johnson Milltail Watershed, approximately 85 acres. Tel. 624-6S16. Evuce Oarris. Orifton, N.C.

Sept. ao, Oct. 1. 2, 3, 5, 6

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - -On the Question of the Adoption of An Ordinance Amending the Zening Ordinance and Zone Map of the City of Greenville, North Carolina pursuant to the provisions of Section 175 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, public notice is hereby given that the city Council of th City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, at 6:00 oclock. P.M., on Thursday, 'October 8, 1964, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the City so as to change the classification of the land hereinafter described from Residence District to Business District:

Beginning at the point of intersection of the southern right-of-way line of East Tenth Street and the western right-of-way line of Monroe street, said point being further described as being the northeast corner of Lot No. 1, Block K, of the \V:oodcrest Subdivision, and running thence southerly along the western right-of-way line of Monroe Street 150 feet to the southeastern comer of said Lot No. 1; thence westerly along the southern property lines of Lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and parallel tohe southern right-of-way line of* East Tenth Street, to the southwest corner of Lot No. 5; thfnce northerly along the western property line of said Lot N^ 5 to a point in the southern right-of-way line of East Tenth Street; thence easterly along the southern right-of-way Une of East Tnth Street approximately 375 feet to the point of beginning.

' All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when and where they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order of the City Council. WILLIAM N. MOORE City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Bept. 24. Oct. 1

I NOTICE TO CREDITORS NQith Carolina {Hit County

^.The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Fstate of Arthur Keel, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against* said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the iOth day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION *

ask pob classified

RATES

jc minimum charge for I

IBc __________

lines or leai fw/irst Insartlon. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Dairs22c Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lin# Per DtJ Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch. Open Rate : Contract Rates Avallablt

ERRORS

> Dally Reflector wUl to

ponslble only for the flrat jirect or omitted Insertion my advertisement In these limns and then only to the ent of a make-good Inser-I. Errors which dof not len the value of the ment will not be corree^ a make-good

iliaher reserves the right if ise or njaot any topf.

DEADLINES

new ato. Wlf toUW ms acceptfi iflnr * 9-- ^ ,y before pubUcatloi,

SAVE MONEY

er your ad lo n f S**

2-6166 and ttop the ^ pay for only the numlw days your ad actnally eared.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having this day quaUfled aa administratrix of the estate of L. W. Herring, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at 622 Elm Street, GreenviUe, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of March, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 28th day of August. 1964.

(Mrs.) ROSA D. HKRRINa Administratrix of the Estate of

L. W. HERRING, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 10, 17, 24. Oct. 1

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoe For Salo

CHEVROLET 1963 2-door

hardtop Impala, 16,000 miles. In excellent condition. Warranty guarantee. Phone PL 2-5328, can be seen after 5 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1960 4-door sedan. Very clean and reasonable. E. C. Averette, Jr., Winterville. Phone PL 2-7671.

CHEVROLETS 1964 Demonstrators and Executive Cars. Featuring 4-dr. sedans, hard-tops, convertible. Come See Now. White Chevrolet Co.. PL 2-3X34, Dealer No. 2644

CHEVROLET 1963. 2-door

hardtop, white with red interior. Excellent condition, 20,000 miles. Will sale cheap or trade for older car. PL 2-4502.

CHRYSLER 1963 New Yorker, power steering and power brakes, air-conditioning, 4-door hardtop. 32,000 actual mUes, $2,995. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St .

IMPALA 1964 2-dr. Chevrolet convertible, Palomar Red with beige top and black intorior, 300 hp. enghie, all accessories for Comfort and Convenience. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 'T- 1962 2-door Galaxie sedan. V-$ 292*. standard trana-mlsalon, radio, heater, whitewalls. excepUonaUy clean. Call H. Foster, 752-6223 after 6 p.m.

HILLMAN 1910 sUUonwagon, One owner. Priced at $595. Bright Leaf Motora, Dealer Ne. 1144.

SIMCA 1959 Deluxe. 28 milet per gallon. Call PL 2-2006.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960. One

owner. Priced for only $950. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer Ne. 1144.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Beautiful jet black finish with matching red leatherette upholstery, Bendlx push button radio, low mileage, like new through-out. See at Atlantic Discount Corp. or call G. V. Howell, Jr., PL 2-4112; PL 2-4490 at night.

3' PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SEULER In the Ante Indnstry Regardleas of Priee If You Don*t Knew Why Come On Down te Wlde-Traok Tow*.

BROWN-WpOD

Bonllae - OedUlae im Dlddneoa Ave. OreeweMe. N.C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WEBEN Coin-operated Self-service 25c car wash. See one in operation in Ashcboro, N. C. Distributed by Vend-A*Matic, Inc., 316 N. FayettevUle St., Aalieboro, N, C., Phone 629-9911.

rHIRE OUBHTA BE A

uw*

By FAOALY and SHORTEN

MOBILE HOMES

AMO RIQUT ABOUT TH8 R PARTf SMC DOBS HANf A^MDlBFUl nWOiATV-lT NOT FOB A MUMAM if IMBf.

Pamnimg tmepartVsore

WHO MAKES WITH THE PAIMISTRV CWUP-TMIRElS OHB INI OUR CROWD, toof)

SHoRTtM

BMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: 2 DEPENDABLE

white women who understande and loves children to work in nursery 5 days a week. Good pay if you are capable of assuming responsibility and have own transportation. Call Mrs. Virginia Lewis, 758-3582.

EXPERT SERVICB

TOP FUGHT SECRETARY for established Greenville business. Must be proficient in shorthand and typing. Above average salary. Free hospitalizatian. Write qualificatl(ms to: Secretary. Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

Winter is on the way and we can make your home summer-warm all winter if you will call us now for your free home heating survey. We feature famous Borg-Warner-York line of oil and gas furnaces. Save money by calling now. No obligation to buy.

All-Weather Heating and Cooling 625 Clark St.

PL 2-2294

MAID WANTED - 5 DAYS A week to keep baby and do housework. Call PL 2-4988 between 5-7 p. m.

Male Help Wanted

MAN WANTED STEADY job. Pickup and delivery. New Deal Cleaners, 911 W. Fifth.

WELDER - PREFERRABLY one experienced in all phases including Electric, Acetylene, and Gas. Blueprint reading essential. Course in blueprint reading Just beginning. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. Phone: 752-5135.

RADIp ANNOUNCER

Position open for experienced radio announcer with third class ticket and broadcast endorsement. Some production.

Need quality man for quality station. Send tape, short resume and photo to Radio Stations WCEC & WFMA, Box 2005, Rocky Mount, N. C.

WANTED SERVICE STATION attendant for Docs Simoco. Family man, willing to leam mechanical work. No drinking please. Apply In person at 1200 Dickinson Ave. No phone calls.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Excellent working conditions. PL 2-2051.

CARRIER TO DELIVER MOTOR route in Chicod Area each sfternoon except Sunday. Must have car and be reliable. Ideal for college student or person who has afternoons free. See Circulation manager Daily Reflector. No phone calls.

TWO FULL TIME EMPLOYEES needed. Apply in person to Satellite Drlve-ln, Tumagc Street, ParmvUle, N.C.

WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday through Sunday. Also cook wanted. Call PL 8-2558.

EMPLOYMENT

Female HIf Wanted

PART.TIMi WAITRESSEI for week-ends AFFlyi

CAROLINA ORILL

WANTED

Female high school graduate to operate inventory control system. Typing required, wUl train right party. All replies eonfi-dentlsl. MaU applicaUon to P.O. Box 117, Greenville, N. C.

WANTEP* MIDDLE AGED colored lady for Baturday morning to clean houaa eare for child. Must be dfpantohlf and

of goo(i eharaotaf. Prefer weet side of OraeovlUo.

Phone PL

-27S3, after pj.

PUBLISHER OF NATIONS leeding woman magazine has opening for refined settled lady for tflaptona work In bwn home, ifuat have private line and be able to davotf a reeoonabie amount* of tUneeach week. Pei^ manent position with above average commission earnings. Write, giving qualifications, to Magaaine, Box 406, oreenviOe.

CARRIER TO DELIVER MOT-or route In Eastern part of Pitt Co. each afternoon except Stm-day. Must have car and be reliable. Ideal for college student or person who has afternoons free. See Circulation manager Daily Reflector. No phone calls.

SHEET

METAL

MECHANIC

Must be experienced in duct work for heating and air conditioning.

Good Hourly Ratea Plus Overtiiiie

Sick Leave

Paid Vacationa

Other Benefits

Interested qualifying applicant! Apply To:

ALL WEATHER

HEATING & COOLING CO.

PhOQg T32M

OrecnvUle. N. C.

Work WantMl

EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE typist. CaU PL 2-600$ or write: Dlctairtione Box 408, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICB

REPAIR 8RVICEI BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain eawii. Oark A Company. 8. Memorial Dr. 7SI-2UK

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buya in town, with O-W .wav ran^ for 13 months regardleai of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Pboot PL 24535.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RB-paira. Features pickup and delivery aenrioe. lr*ee parking B k II Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dlckin-.#on PL 8-1436.

REPAIR OP ALL TYPES OP Hydraulic jacks expert service. . .reasonable rates. J. P. Stancll & Co., Falkland. Phone PL 2-6331.

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE b oefOre you buy and save. On* day recapping. Pitt Tire Sc^ vice. West End Circle. 7S9-.8645

FOR FINEST FLOOR SANDING and A-1 paint jobs interior and exterior, caU PL 2-5654. J. C. Lynn, Jr. Company.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica t<ma. noore are oqr business. 906 8. Washington Bt. PL 2-4998.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA tion of that beating sjrstem for ext winter. A LENNOX toatlng system properly engineered and Initalled cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free sui^ vey with no obligation Oener-al Heating me.. 1100 Bvana Bt. Tel. 752-4187.

FOR SAU

MUscellaMoua Fwr laig

LONO GRAIN BIN! BEE ua about getting Uieae erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 24170.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles. ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenler; trailer syao-(it, Asalea Mobile Homes oi N.\.. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day toone PL 2-3109, night PL a-oiu. 3012 E. 10th St. East Caroiuia'a most complete'^' Mobiie Homes center.

Complete line Of mobile bornes and travel trailers. Camping trallera for rent.

Also Used Fnmitnre

JJ'S . MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drive Phi.ne 752-4817

TRAILER SPACES IX)R RENT. Large shaded lots, large patloe. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plneview Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-2644.

40 x 10 FT. TRAILER. PRICE $1400 or rent $50 per month. Located Winterville Trailer Park. Call Floyd G. Robinson, PL 8-2563 day.

MUST SACRIFICE AT ONE-half original price - 1962 51 x 10 ft. 2-bedroom mobile home. Call Atlantic Credit Co., ParmvUle, N. C. 753-4106.

REAL ESTATE

Houaea For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT - SMALL dovTi payment. Financed to suit buyer. Living room. 3 bedrooms, den and carport. Call 758-1222.

Top Candidates For Your Home Vote

RENTAU

Houaea Fev Rent

2610 SUNSET AVENUE Large living room, dining kitchen, 3 baths. Tenant wi show house. PL 2-2152, C. Harris.

Office Space For Rent

809 Boyd Ave. beside A. K

WhlUey, me. WUl remodel te suit leasee

In Ayden

Beautiful 3-bedroom homelarge! living room, combination den-kitchen. buUt-in garbage disposal, dish washer, range and oven, wall to wall carpeting, office room, ' double garage, patio, AM-FM Stereo music system piped to each bedroom, two full ceramic tUe 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.

Rooms For Rent

MONEY TO LOAN

ALL-IN-ONE LOANS PAY old bills. Cut monthly payments. See Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.. Phone 752-2222.

FOR SALE NEWLY UPHOL-stered Lawson sofa, plus 3 sets slip covers. Phone PL 2-2755 evenings.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Charter Paint Center.

FOR SALE - 8 BROKEN BIRD-dogs for hunting. P.O. Majette, PL 2-6472.

USED DESKS, $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs. 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer fUes, $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file, $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans St.. or caU Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

DUO-THERM HEATER WITH new fan. J. S. Cottle. 758-2014.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Utereet -Prompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St

New 3 bedroom brick homeceramic tUed bath, built-in oven and range, forced-air heat. Located near elementary school.

Contact

VAN D.. HATCH

Ayden, N. C.

746-3200

FOR SALE BY OWNER . 2 bedroom house with central heat located on Meade St., 3 blocks from college campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7209 night for ap-poinment.

806 E. 14TH ST.. ABOUT TWO blocks from June Rose k Elmhurst schools. Jack Edwards, Atty., PL 2-2938 or PL 8-1031.

ROOM FOR ONE CX)LLEGB boy. Mrs. L. B. Fleming, PI<

^3^^__

NICT &' QUIET FURNISH^ bedrooms for men. Near busi* ness district. $5 per week. Call PL 2-3087. !

PRIVATE FURNISHED HEAT-ed room for student or young working man. 2502-B E. Third St. CaU PL 2-4285. *

Trucks For Rent

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentall

Located at: Nelson's Texaco. Station Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD you like to play what you Uka to hear? Learn to play the gul* tar. I can teach you. My swdentg^ leam quickly. Contact Lea, 758-2346.'

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton. FarmvUle, N. C. Tel. 753-4311.

REAL ESTATE

H. PALLOWFIELD REALTY, PL 8-4202no igloos, chateaux, wigwams, houseboats for sale-only some rather nice homes. ^

SIX ROUSES IN COLORED section for sale. Prom $5,000 to $8.000. SmaU down payment on some. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

MR. PARMER - BE SURE! Whwi you let H.L. Hodges & Company help you with your cover crop and pasture program. Oats, wheat, orchard grass, rye, rye grass, Ladino clover, lime, fertilizer. A.C.P. orders fUled by us. H. L. Hodgea & Co., 210 E. 5th Street. Phone: PL 2-4156.

Houses For Saki

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If its a chain saw that cuts . . .Poulan makes It. . .R. P. McLawhon & Sons. (We service what we seU).

GARDEN SUPPLIES

ATTENTION! ALL HOME owners. . .now is the time to give your lawn its winter feeding. . .Now is the time to sow your winter lawn grass. See ua for your every lawn need. H.L. Hodges k Co.. 210 E. 5tb St. Phone PL 2-4158.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: DACHUND, MALE,

dark brown. Reward. CaU PL 2-2591. 1015 E. Wright Rd.

LOST: PAIR OF GLASSES

with the name Robert Ctrraway inside of ear piece. If found, please caU PL 8-1962.

USED G. E. . ELECTRIC range. Can be seen at Askews, 901 W. 5th Street.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wtadewe aad deere. awe

gt, veaetiaa bllade. parch e> docoree, palat sad hardware. Ne dowB payiaeat, three yeare te pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY -**Yeor Cemfert la Ovr BnelaeM^ PL 8-2235

HONDA 150 MOTORCYCLE $375. CaU 752-339.

CLASSiniD DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

LAKEWOOD PINES 7-room red cedar shinglt Cape Cod house with garage, patio, completely air - condlttonoeL Shown by appointment. # PL 8-2390.

NEW HOME - 4-BEDROOM, 2 baths, complete buUt-in kitchen, air conditioned, lot of other ex- tras. Will trade for other property. Call evenings, PL 2-5617. M. E. Sutton.

SURE, EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Gassi. fled section for a safe, dependable automobUe.

STARTING OCTOBER 6. months typing course and accounting course. ^ Grecnv 111a School of Commerce. Phone PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR beat deals in Rentals. Office at 805 East 3rd Street. PL 1-5700 Closed aU day Wednesday.'

Apartments For Rtnt

(X)MPLETELY FURNISHED apartment consisting of 1 bedroom, living room, bath and haU. For couple. PL 2-2479.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartmenthot and cold water furnished. Prefer couple. Call PL 8-4378.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE 1 bedroom, large kitchen - dhdng area, forced air heat. SmaU down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BiU WUUama. PL 2-2615.

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. CaU PL 8-1222.

THE PRICE AND LOCATION wUl seU this completely furnished many extra home on GreenviUe Blvd. near parochial and pubUc elementary schools. Carpeted and celling to floor drapes. Three bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, buUt-ln kitchen with many other nicities. By appointment, Tyson Realty, PL 8-4300, after 5 p. m. PL 2-4381.

Company Coming?

Let ni supply your air-condltitm-ed compleUy furnished guest room and take the drudgery out of entertaining. Mother will thank you.

College Inn PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project

SPECIAL NOTICES

HILLS SEAFOOD MARKET. 114 Evans St. We have reopened after being closed for 2 mtxith. Have private parking for customers. We have a good variety of fish and oysters daily. We try to please. Operated by A.B. HIQ and wife. PL 2-2383.

WANTED

WANTED TO RENT - 3-BElV room house near coUege. Phont after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-3409.

YOUNG WORKING MAM wants to rent a modern In-town apartment. Write: Occupant. P. 0. Box 2173, GreenvUle, N. C-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTHING IS TOO BIG OR TOO smaU to be sold in t Claasifled Ad! Dial PL 2-6166.

Lawn Mowers

n luck CM

|50

42 ind up

Hendrix-Bamhill

38 X 8 FT. TRAILER. PRICE $1300 or $40 per month. Located WiirterviU TraUer Park. CaU Floyd G. Roblneon, PL 8-2563.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

NEW k USED PIANOS Other Musical lastrumeate Sales Aad Rentals Special New Seasoa Prieee

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530 320 Evaas Bt

FOR SALE BY OWNER ^ bedroom home, forced-alr heat, 2t4 blocks from coUege. 208 S. Eastern. Shown by appointment only. PL 8-1263.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agtat North Amerleu Vaa Ltaea

TAKE UP THE PAYMENTS

TERMS REARRANGED TO SUIT TOUR BUDGET

2. STERiORaturnad To Stock

3, DIAMOND BRIDAL SET-Parfact ...

> Dbcontlnaed style'

4. GUITAR-Slightly Scratched .

5. RECORD PUYERoShop Worn

6. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER-Worn

10.. TOOL SETComplata

WAS

NOW

Wk. PmL

139"

99"

$29C

99"

45"

50"

$ .71

, 799.

35"

I- .75

69"'

40"

145"

99"

24"

12"

I M

29"

f -W

20"

$ .50

28"

$ .75

JEWEL BOX

410 EVANS ST. NICK DORROLL, MGR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

WiRE CLEARING THE FENCES

WITH UR

5^gi-USED CARS

WeVe forced to moka room lost for mora trades on now Ramblers

PRICED RIGHT TO SCORE!

LINCOLN

Coatiaeatal 4-Dr. (2

cars) oae white; One Gold; Both very clean one ownmrs. with all power Inchidiag air.

COMET

4-Dr. Turquoise, 8-cyl., auto. trans., radio, heater, white three. One ewner.

FORD GaUxin 4 Dr., white, cyl,,

auto, trans., radia,

heater, white three* very cleaa, low mileage.

MERCURY 4 Dr., blue and white, auto, trans., power

stecriag, radio, heater, white thres. Oae

owner. ' *

MERCURY 2 Dr., white, radie, heater, auto, trans., white tires. One local owner.

COMET

t Dr.. r.41*. knlrr. , standard trans., new white tirei. One watr 19,(KW mOes.

RAMBLER

4 Dr., 400 series, wide bucket seats, auto, trans., radio, heater, white tiree. Very clean.

PONTIAC

4 Dr. Hdl.. whita palat, oae local owaer, fall power inclndlag air eoaditioaer.

AND .MANY MORE TOP CARS

Also A Good Selection Of Older Modris a Prieed Aa Low As $95;te

Wagner-Waldrop Motorst Inc.

LINCOLN MEKCUBT CO MIT BAMBIJ

2801 Dickinson Ave. PB. PL t-4811

N. C. Dealer SOI

1Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thoraday, Oetobar 1, 1964

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengths of l, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively; Strict middling 32.30, 33.00: middling 31.80, 32.35; strict low mttMling29.50, 30.20, 30.70, low middling27.85, 28.30, 28.60.

JIALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Will Carolina egg markets, mediums advanced IVz cents, tfjdance unchanged. 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 2f-25; small, whites 16-17.

RALEIGH (A^ - (NCDA) North Carol^ poultry markets: Fryers and broers

steady. Farm price 13 to 13*2, mostly 13. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to cents higher. Dehvered plant price 13-4 to 144.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hbg prices steady. Tops of 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro. Roberson-villgi 16.50-17.50 Rocky Mount, KiMton, New Bern, Benson. Al-tifeflBn, Mount Olive. Newton Grwe; 17.00 - 17.25 Tarboro. Bethel: 16.25-17.25 Wilson; 17.50 Rich Square; 17.25 Selma. Greensboro, Goldsboro; 17.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

TVEW YORK (AP)Steels improved in a thoroughly mixed fttock market early this after-npcfff. Trading was moderate.

OKns and losses of most key gtdttts were fractional.

The even-steven nature of the market was mirrored by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks which at noon was unchanged at 326.4, with the industrial, rail and utility components also unchangeda highly unusual showing.

Stronger hints of a price increase for steel helped the Stocks of the industry.

General Motors erased an loss and traded unchanged e strike against GM entered its seventh day.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon showed a slight loss of .28 at 875.09 but the Dow Jones average of 65 industrials, rails and utilities was up .22 at 310.27.

Analysts referred to it as a ffcljgy market in whlch the -1 i

trend could go either way.

U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and Jones & Laughlin all showed fractional gahis.

(Jhrysler and Studebaker were fractional losers, with American Motors unchanged and Ford edging higher.

Little change was shown by such active issues as Sunray DX Oil. .Texas Gulf Splphur, Dymo Industries and Foremost Dairies.

Xerox fell about 2 points while'losses of more than a point were taken by IBM, Polaroid and Control Data (new).

General Refractories lost nearly a point as it continued to decline from a recent rally.

Trans World Airlines rose s to 48 on 3,2(X) shares. Other airlines showed fractional gains and losses.

Sears, Roebuck gained a point and Union Carbide and Royal Dutch well over a point.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderate trading.

Corporate oonds were irregular in light trading. U.S. government bonds were firm in slow dealings over the counter.

NEW YORK

ficUtamoimi

TheatreFarmville, N. C.

TODAYFRIDAY

THEm nWT fULL-UWGTH MOTIOW PKTTUtE IN COLOR!

ERNEST BORGNINE -s-JOt FLYNN TIM CONWAY

L_/

AMO THE WHOLE McHALE'S CRtW'

UNIVERSAC PICTURE

Adams Millis AUied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco (?p Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Coit> Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrjsler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Ch-edit (Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire East Airl Eastman Kod Pirstone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd

(AP) Prev. Close 1:30 144

NaU Distiller NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhiUips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Aire TTnited Fruit TTS Rubber US sn

Va El Pow W Va PiP Western Md West Union Westine El Winn-Dixe Woolworth Zenith Rad

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Portuguese Prelate Visiting Greenville

The Right Rev. Luis Cesar Rodrigues Pereira, bishop of the Lusitanian Church (Episcopal) of Portugal, is visiting in Greenville ! today and will be the featured speaker at the monthly healing SMVvices at St. Pauls Episcopal Church tonight at 7:30.

A native of Vila Franca De Xira, Porgual, Bishop Pereira received his medical doctors degree from the University of Lisbon in, 1932.

C(mvention of the Episcopal Church of America, which convenes October 11 in St. Louis.

Bish(^ Pereira, who believes in both healing through t h e priesthood and through medicine, will, in addition to speaking tonight, participate in the laying on of hands, an ordained function of the Episcopal Church and a regular part df the monthly healing services

He comes to the Diocese (rf East Carolina, of which St. Pauls is a part, through an Invitation of the local Bishop Wright. They become acquainted on a tour of Brazil last year.

Three Collisions investigated By Potke Here

Sanford Here Tomorrow To Join Annual Caravan

Gov. Terry Sanford is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow afternoon to join the Security Caravan for its 14th annual trip to Washington, D. C.

The caravan organized annually by W. M. (Booger) Scales will leave by special train from the Atlantic Coast Line Depot on Dickinson Avenue at 5 oclock.

The five car train will be brought to Greenville earlier in

U.S. Said Slow , Preparing Samoa

PEREIRA

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James Frank Corbett, 46, Route 1, Fountain was charge with failing to reduce spec enough to avoid an accident this j moiTiing following investigation of a collision three miles West of Greenville on N.C. 43.

Patrolman S.F. Padgett, who investigated the mishap identified the driver of the second auto involved as James Grady Williams. 24, of 210-A Perkins Ave., Greenville.

Damage to the Corbett auto was set at $175 while damage to the Williams vehicle was set at $100.

No injuries were reported.

He was ordained a priest In the Lusitanian Church in 1950,

IIIC u

S^nd Si g'a^r in

Over $2,000 in property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 10:30 p.m. .crash involving one car and .two utility poles on Myrtle Ave-

served as a priest and doc- west gt Boyd Ave-

FOURTH MARRIAGE

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Glynis Johns. 40. and novelist Elliott Arnold, 52.' are to be married today at the home of a friend in Hollywood. It will be the fourth marriage for each.

his hometown until 1%2 when he was ordained a bishop.

Bishop Pereira is in America as an official visitor from the Lusitanian Church to the 61st

Navy Recruiter's Visits Scheduled

Chief Andy Pipkin, Navy recruiter, will be in the Pitt County Courthouse from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. each Tuesday and Friday it was announced today.

Persons interested in the U.S. Navy are urged to contact Chief Pipkin there. The Navy is currently interested in enlisting

nue.

Driver of the vehicle was identified as Arthur Cecil Oakley Jr., 17, of Route 5, Greenville. Oakley was charged with careless and reckless driving. Damage to his auto was set at $495.

Officers placed damage to the utility poles at $400.

Allie David Eakes, 67, of Route 1, Stokes was charged with failing to yield the right of w'ay in a second crash, which occurred at the intersection of First and Eastern Streets about 10:10 a.m.

operator of the other vehicle involved was identified as Dixie Howard Smith, 44, of 12 North

UNITED NATIONS (AP) A U.N. subcommittee says the United States is moving American (Western) Samoa too slowly toward self-government and independence. It urged immediate steps to speed up the process.

The report to the General Assemblys 24-natIon special committee on colonialism was adopted two weeks ago and made public Wednesday.

The subcommittee concluded that the United States had taken insufficient measures toward self-government and independence for the South Pacific islands.

Terrible, Even If By Isaac Stern

qualified high school graduates for training as nuclear field personnel, though anyone may apply for enlistment.

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Colored News

Les Gaylenettes Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Rosa Merritt, 610-B Hudson St.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehear.sal at the church Friday at 8 p.m.

Members of the Sweet Hope FWB Church are asked to be at the church Oct. 5 for a special meeting and the arrangement of their conference.

Rev. W.H. Mitchell is pastor.

Rev. Lucille Crandall will preach at Flemings CHiap e 1 Church, Belvoir Hwy.. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Youth Department will sponsor tnis event.

The public is invited.

Baptist Church will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday *at 6:30 p.m.

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) The sound of off-key violin playing is pretty terrible even when the instrument is played by Isaac Stern.

The sour notes came when Stern, here for a concert tonight, met Lee Wilkins, 7, Anchorage violin student. Lee and Stern bowed their way through the scales. Stem asked for an encore and accompanied the boy a half note off key.

Stem said the concert fulfills a lifetime desire to play my fiddle in all the states.

the afternoon and at 4 oclock it is scheduled to make a run to Wihterville with a load of children and their parents. Upon its return here the train will be held up. Members of East Carolinas Kappa Alphaorder will play the parts of badmen and Indians in the great train robbery.

Also at the train station the Rose High band will offer music until the train departs.

Among the group making the trip this year will be Richardson Preyer and Bert Bennett. Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor Robert Scott had originally planned to attend. However he has since accepted the chairmanship of the Rural America for Johnson - Humphrey committee and a schedule conflict forced him to cancel the trip.

The special train will travel from here to Parmele, then to Bethel and Rocky Mount where 'It will join a regularly scheduled run.

It will arrive in WashingtcMi, D. C. at 1:40 a. m. (EDT) where a breakfast, sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., and First Federal Savings and Loan, will be waiting. The breakfast will be in the ballroom of the Gramercy Inn where the caravanera will be staying.

Saturday morning from 8:30 a continental breakfast will be given by C^pin Construction Co. From 1:30 to 3:30 The Daily Reflector, State Bank and Tmst Co. and Security Life and Trust Co. will give a buffet luncheon lor the group.

Jack Spain, administration sistant to Sen. Sam Ervin is givw ing a reception fw the caravait group in the Gramercy Inn ballroom Saturday night beginning at 6:30.

Among dignitaries attending the reception will be Sen. Sam Ervin, Sen, B. Everett Jordan-Rep. Herbert Bonner, Sec. Commerce Luther Hodges, Geoaw eral Counsel to the Departmeq|; of Commerce Robert D, Giles^, Under Secretary of Agriculture^ Charles S. Murphey, Director ot^ Agricultural Stabilization R. Godfrey, Special Assistant to th President \ Henry Hall Wilson,^ and McGraw-Hill Wash 1 n g 10 a* Bureau Chief George Bryant.

The caravan will leave the' Gramercy at 12:30 Sunday for* D. C. Stadium where they wilC see a pro football game betweeir^ the Washington Redskins anal the St. Louis Cardials.

They will be taken by bus fronC: the stadium to the tra^ lollow-** ing the game. The train is duT to leave Wasrington at 4:10 p nv* (EST) Sunday and will arrivd in Rocky Mount at 8:45 p. nwjj From there the group will -bC! brought by busses to the ACIi^* depot in Greenville arriving aC 9:45 p. m. *

meadowbrooi

The Cub Scout Charter of Troop No. 131 will be presented at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday morning.

The pastors anniversary wi 11 begin the third Sunday in October and will continue until the fourth Sunday at the Saintsville Holy Temple Church.

Different speakers will speak tonight at 8 oclock. Rev. D. L. Payton will speak Monday night.

Sister Jessie Mae Smith, sponsor, invites the public.

Damage to the Smith vehicle was set at $300 while damage to the Eakes auto was placed at $350.

Smith wa.s treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received in the mishap.

Cars driven by James Maye Redman, 67-year-old Negro of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Charlie Marshall Crandell, 23, of Route 1, Stokes were involved in the third crash which occurred on Memorial Drive, 300 yards south of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, about 1 p.m.

Police set damage to the Red-men auto at $200 while placing damage to the Crandell vehicle at $300.

Redman was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Service in the Swiss national militia is compulsory, and liability extends from 19 to 60 years.

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

BRiernE

"4 DAYS TO

PITT COUNTY FAIR

PITT COUNTY ON PARADE

BARDOT. PLEASEf I

THE MOST EXCITING WO M A N

IN THE WORLD

NOTNOW! r

THE MOST PROVOCATYVg COMEDY Of THE YEARI

TICE

DRIVE

ENDS TONIGHT

LAFF! LAFF-With TOMMY HOLDEN In

^TECHNICOLOR* 61RL-O-RAMA

The BTU of Sycamore Hill

Week-End Specials

The Mt. Calvary FWB Church Senior Choir organist, Miss Por-teur, is requesting members to meet Friday at 8:15 p.m. instead of tonight for rehearsal.

Obituary

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet for rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Members and those who desire to become members are asked to be present.

Ladies Stretch Denim

PANTS

Tapered Legs Side Zipper Misses Sizes 8

thru 16

) Regular $4.95 Yours For Only

2.88

pr-

Lidies' Corduroy

CAPRIS

The Progressive Club of Phil-lippi Christian Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the educational center, corner of 13th and Greene St.

P.J. Norfleet Is president.

Payton

Mrs. Clara Barrett Payton of Bell Arthur, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning following a brief illness.

Funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Arthur Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. S. Hemby will officiate. Burial wUl follow in the WiUoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, CHara Barrett of the home; three sons, James Lee of Bell Arthur, William Paytwi of Greenville and Joseph Payton of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Blow of Green County, Mrs. Cherry Lane of Farmville; one brother, Alonza Barrett of Baltimore; 15 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker and will be carried to the church one hour prior the funeral service.

Fancy Print Fabrics

Tapered Legs

Washable

A state convention will be held at Zion Chapel Oct. 4 at 7:30 pjn. for the benefit of the church.

The public is invited.

Sizes 10, 12, 14

ONLY

Rev. P.D. Blount, pastor of Haddock Chapel FWB Church, invites the public to worship with them every fourth Sunday.

ea.

The Debonair Sociable Club will meet at Mrs. Lillie Ruth Staton. 104 Ford St., Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

Mrs. Kadorls Adams is president.

TodayFridaySaturday FRED MacMURRAY POLLY BERGEN In

"KISSES FOR MY PRESIDENT"

Shows At 1357- P.M.

' Boys' Long Steevo H

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

COTTON I

cuipTC 1

COTTON

cuipTQ

oniix 10 I

Large selection of bright, wash H fast colors in many different H patterns. Chest pocket. Sizes H 6 thru 16 I

wllllv 1 0

Big, big value. Latest colors and patterns. Button down' collar. Sizes S-M-L

880" 1

MU"

88 CENT-ER

429 EVANS STREH

The Show That Only

BOB GAVIN

Would Dare Do!

Oct. 1 - 9:30-10:00

Here is a live show ... the fasteit-movinf . . . the most daring . . . and the moet down-to-earth question answering session youll ever s^e and hear. A show that Bob Gavin alone would d.are to briiig you!!!!!

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FHONE NUMBERS GIVEN AT START OF SHOW

*Gavin for Gov. Comm. High Point, N. C.*

cars

in yonr

eyes?

f youve been looking for a new car, or a late model used car, look over auto financing olans at

Planters National Bank 'I

When you've docidod taka advanlago f our bank ratos and fast torvlco by financing your next car through ut.

Ask your dealer for tha PLANTERS PLAN or sea us. You'll enjoy Iho BIST LOAN VALUEl

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

The PLACE to BANK and FINANCE

:s rtMRAL OCPOStT INtUtMNCf COKfOMATION MUMCR not SAL Rfuavc SVSTtM

planters

'Mational

Mm Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company

HOURS 9 am to 5 pm

Supplement to the* Daily Reflector

HEIUG-MEYERS IS NOW REMODELED FOR YOUl

BOTH ROCKERS

'$1 down

SPECIAL GRAND OPENING LOW PRICES! LOW TERMS!

' -S

Grand OpeniW SpeqoU!

Not opp . t)iit TWO handsom' ptatlorni roi kcrs at this wolI-nip,h unboliPvabU' pricp. Supported plastic and pile fntve .F^r '.vn in t?ed, or Green

our

$1 down

electric BI>I*I^^

1 . O' ,^. w

3. ;-

i'i

117 EAST THIRD STREET GI^ENVILLE, N.C.

Grand Opening SALE StaHs tomorrow October 2nd at 9 A.M.

Live with the warmth and casual comfort of Colonial... now sale priced!

Own this sofa for

*138 Matching swivel rocker

Paywonly ^10 aown!

so inviting! Deep urethane foam cushions are reversible for double wear... zippered so theyre easy to replace! Luxuriously styled with carved maple finish wood trim, attached pillow backs, and full skirted toses. Youll love the authentic upholstery ... in your choice of homespun tweeds or Matching swivel rocker revolves or rocks for 3 way comfort! See them in our store today.

A Colonial dinette gives a cheerful note to family breakfasts and informal dining!

Round table, extends to 51", plus 4 mates chairs.

CHOOSE ANY GROUP

$5 down

$99.95

All tables have matching PLASTIC TOPSI

All the charm of priceless antiques with none of the hazards! High pressure laminate plastic tops defy spills, stains, scratches or mars, yet they match the Old World finish beautifully. Pick the style thats best suited to your room ... every one's a standout value!

$99.95

Harvast table, 48"x36" open, plus deacon's bench and 2 chairs.

mates

42" round pedestal table, plus 4 mate's chairs.

A houseful of all $ braid rugs! *

9x12/Two 3x5/One 2x12

Rugs for the living room, the haH, for bedrooms or dining room. All-in-one surprise package at a breathtaking saving. Oval braid in multi-hued colors that go with anything. Reversible for double the wear. Sizes are i^proximate. Browns or Greens.

'VHoHre your fmg room the talk of the town... hot never tell them how htrie it cost/

This elegant 3-pc. sectional in . nylon pile frieze and resilient foam plus 2 built-in end tables and corner table.. . 'only

$10 down

Youd confidently expect to pay $1(X) more for this handsome sectional! Why? Not just for its smart contemporary styling, but for the plus features usually seen in the most luxurious living room furniture. NYLON upholstery, for example. Every inch is covered in 100% Nylon pile frieze ... the most durable, the most brilliant fiber known. Every cushion is 100% foam for beautiful taUoring and extra comfort No need to buy end tables, so you can cross another 30 or 40 dollars off your list! The mar-resistant plastic top tables are built in! Every cushion is zippered and reversible to give you double service. Come in and decide which color is best for your room. This sectional also has built In corner table. Its really great at this low price!

A treasure trove of chairs to choose - at

We went over our whole chair department... selected one or more from every period and design . . . paid no attention to the original selling price, and lumped them in one big value bonanza! Foam cushions, expensive fabrics, big chairs, high-style chairs .. theres a treasure value here for everyone. Dont just read about them SEE them today!

.95

"When yo own o oto-bJ yo < 9t-room ot no extro coiH

10 pe. Livino-sleeping ensemble includes sofa-bed, matching chair, two step tables, cocktail *ob\e, two Ipmps, plus useful cabinet, life-like plant, hostess setl

bemonslration Sale. Comfortaoie seaimg uy -I e...... rnnwerts in one ea

* China Hostess Set

5-pc. China Tea Set includes teapot and cover, creamer, su^ar bowl with cover. Classic Grecian design.

Traditional tables for elegant living-room! Lustrous mahogany finish on fine hardwoods.

.95

A favorite for centuries! Unusually large tables in classic 18th Century design priced so low that you can replace all your present tables with a snatched set

$1 down

YOUR

CHOICE

Man-size Pillow-back reclinar Looks-ffeels-wears like leather!

in Sraini iiic wwfw....

fin leather in choice of oxblc^, g or russet tan. Supremely cormort Adjusts instantly to any position sitting, lounging, TV viewina, w length stretch-out relaxation! FOAM ifor Donus comfort.

$49

.95

$2 down

Dnim table with ahalf

N'CARRYI

4 pc. cigarette Set

China Cigarette Set includes large table lighter, tvro ash trays and cipt-rette boh. Classic Grecian design.

All the beauty of fine damask...all the practical features of vinyl!

T00% FOAM over SPRINGS for SEATING or SLEEPING!

SEVEN-PIECE SOFABED GROUP

^5 downChoose SOLID maple or SOLID oak for SOLID value!5 pc. group-sofo, matching chair & 3 matching tablesI jm ^10 down

The famous maker built this Colonial group In your choice of rock maple or enduring oak the same honest woods used by early Colonial cabinetmakers! Satin-finished in warm tones. Beauti

fully upholstered in colorful Early American prints. Solid urethane FOAM reversible cushions give double wear. Zippered for easy removal.

ff you have a pi^re picture Window Table!window you need a...nTSS.,THREE IN ONE! Doubles as a record cabinet ...Triples as a ^

crnm niit<ide thfough vouf Dicture window, It provides ^|||^| do^fll$1^88

. display storage

fl^^lLlJi^nfientoes, etc. ^*sl^T'uTara"

roon. 1.,

ver owned, at a price so

low you cant afford to do without It any longer.

maw^ahy or walnut finish Trimmed in polished brass finish metal!

Side shelves hold wing speakers i _

Perfect as a beverage bar...right height-stores bottlesi Holds portable television set... china... books... whatnots I

3 level Traditional style Table

In the tradition of Duncan Phyfe, this mahogany-finished table is unique. Three levels and unusually wide, its ideal in front of a picture window, in a hall, behind a sofa. Notice the elegantly curved tops, aprons and legs. Three-in-one at one low price!

5 drawer kneehole desk

This ^ the traditional style that is

practical," useful, roomy, unusually well constructed, and now Its yours at the lowest'price ever! Rich mahogany or maple finish, deep spacious drawers, authentic drawer pulls.

Boys or girls Converrible

16" Bike with dual training wheels

Sliding glass door bookcase

Think how useful it will be.

Keep books, china, whatnots on display yet free from dust because of the slidmg glass doors. Use it In living room, dining room, recreatton room or den. Choice of mahogany or walnut finish. 36" x 12" x 32" high.

Only down for any item on this page!

Cross bar tank removes to convert to girls model. Ideal for your youngsters first bike. Has coaster brake, safety trainer wheels (removable), chain guard, chrome fenders . . . many luxury features rarely seen at this low price. _'

CASH N CARRY!

Mans or lady Travel-Storage Bag

KmP your clothos soil-fra and wrinkla-frea whila travalir^ or at homa. In haavy vinyl, with f(yi length rustproof zipper and nmi hanger slot Holds 3 wooden or 6 wire hangars. Mans 42 two-suiter or lady^ 54 coatlwKl dress bag. Limit 2.

The look of luxury in every room...fabulously low-priced!

YOUR CHOICE ANY GROUP-

Gorgeous in Antique Ivory and Gold ... or in satiny fruitv^ood finish. Notice the characteristic serpentine drawer fronts, with dainty French pulls. Elaborately carved legs and aprons complete the fresh, feminine look. Even the mirror IS a masterpiece of flowing curves.

only $25 down I

The graceful, carved lines of French Provincial are a direct inheritance from the lavish chateaux of France, where living is an art. Here is a houseful of that lovely furniture, as interpreted by American craftsmen. We believe youll love it in your home. Come in and see it on display.

Quittedl^nress \\ piecG bodroom ensemble

Set included _ , . .

Largs triple dresser Framed mirror Chairback

bed 5 drawer chest Simmons Quilted mattress

and box spring 2 quilted pillows Floral quilted

spread 2 decorator lamps.

$299 95 complete

7 piece living room group

Beautifully carved fruitwdod outlines and accents the lush upholstery on this elegant sofa and matching chair. The backs are deeply tufted and the reversible cushions are filled with resilient urethane foam. The carved fruitwood tables and classic tall lamps complete the picture. Formal beauty at a remarkable saving.

Give dignity to your dining! How youll love to display your nicest linens, dishes and silver on this Impressive table. In rich fruitwood hand-rubbed finish. Plenty of room for the five side chairs and host chair. Take your choice of the deeply carved china or spacious buffet All for one low price!

8 pice dining room group $299**^

68" xtention tebit 5 tidt ciiairt

Host chair Choica.of china or buffet

Value Denonstrati

What period style do you like best? Have the fun of choosing from the 5 most popular designs in America!

ANY

SOFA-

*130

$5* down

mrtan, Fwoh. lor, vi

on SALE!

Youre richer than you think with our Budget Power Plan!

^ Cash . . . 30 - 60-90 days (Same as cash) Instant credit (terms tailored to your budget) Special Fall terms for farmers (Pay part now - balance next Fall)

2 A1 low price!

Complete matched bedding sets at what youd expect to pay for the fine mattress alone!

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Luxury Slstp mattress and box spring set Superior quality throughout with floral double quitted cover, plus thick foam topper. Close packed total of 508 coils (420 in mattress alone!)

Oaly M dowal

Are ye a lass

a lookin' for a bargoin? Come over t my house!

CASHNCARRY 22 quart Hamper bmket

Made of unbreakable polyethylene. Sanitary, easy to

clean. For kitchen, laundry, (tio.

"OLD COLONY" SOUD OAK I o. rfEarly American in a treasure trove of pieces to choose from!Extra matching piecas available at low introductory prices!

S49.8B

Charming Conestoga bed with rugged wagon wheel headboard and oxbow foot board

$68.88

$3 down

Carefully turned spindles add distinction to this bed. Ideal for a teen-ager

$69.88 (3 down

What boys wouldnt love this wagon wheel bunk Bed with its Old West flavor?

Extra large double dresser with six drawers and large matching framed mirror

$79.88

$3 down

$77.88 $3 down Extra room to store their treasures in this sturdy bunk bed with bookcase headboards

This Governor Winthrop desk features attractive slant front that drops down for ample writing surface gg

$29.88 Authentic Bos- $3 down

$1 down ton Rocker with high back and comfort shaped construction

$18.88 $1 down

Nautical mirror sug^sts the wheel of an old Colonial dipper ship!

OPEN STOCK

>y6ur choice

$1 down

Rare ... eery rare is the opportunity to find authentic Early American at such a saving! Hand glazed deep Spicetone Maple finish* with antiqiM brass drawer pulls to accent the satiny look of the wood. The tops will keep their gleaming surfaces unmarred, because theyre tough Westing-tousa Micarta* plastic, matching the wood. Mortised and tenoned }oints, dovetailed drawers that glide open and close on center guides.

Cannon BaH Bad

4 drawer OfMser %3*M \Wood framed Mirror f 14AS

Student Desk $3Mt

Chest. 4 drawers f39.U

Poster Bed and NIte table, both for |3t.U

$1 down

Twin beds, both for $39J8

EXTRA matching pieces at these low introductory prices!

5?^ $1 down

$69.88

Double dresser and framed mirror. Six spacious drawers with deeply beveled fronts.

Gracefully turned spmdles on both head and footboards ... a made of quality.

3 drawer bachelor chest Use it anywhere m your home.

Comer desk. Same height and depth as other pieces. With drawer.

$29.88

Matching bookcase. Ample room for books, papers, radio, etc.

40* high! Not four, but five drawers In this harvl-some chest-on-chest

$49.88

Night table with' drawer. Matches any bed.

~ $19.88

Authentic Colonial tester bed. Beautifully turned comer posts.

Fluted poster bed. Elaborately carved and detailed.

$34.88

$49.88

Canopy frame

$14.88

Unusually large 6 drawer chest-on-chest. All the storage space you could use.

$59.88

INSTAtilT CREDIT-EASY TERMS

$79.88

Triple dresser and frarned mirror. Master bedroom siie, with 7 large drawers.BUNK BEDS--COMPLETE with springs, mattresses, guard rail, ladder! Nothing else to buy!

COMPLETE

l-pcs. Panel Headboard Breup. Charming simple Colonial styling with. curved panel headboards and footboards. Converts to two twin siae beds any time.

.pcs. Spindled Celenlsl foap- Elaborately designed with turned spindles and turned heavy 2" thick poets. ConverU to two twin beds any time.

t-pcs. Ranch Wagon Wheel firoup. Heavy

spoked wagon wheels at head and foot Heavy

2yk" poets. Kiddles love to sleep cowboy style. Converts to 2 tvrin sias bads at any ma.

gpcs. Baokcasa Wagon Wheel Group. Gallery

top bookcase headboards with siiding panels to conceal the kiddies bedside needsT Heavy wagon wheel footboards. 2V^* posts.

WeH keep you warm all winter with BAREFOOT COMFORT! j

Choose from Americas Leading oil, gas, wood, coal and electric heaters! JHEATER HEADQUARTERS

Biggest national biands! Biggest choice/ Biggest vn/ws/FREE DELIVERY! INSTANT CREDITI

SIEGLER

GUIDED SUPER FLOOR HEAT

PERFECTION

with exclusive MIDGET PILOT

WARM coal or w<

MORNING heaters

Siegler oil and wood heaters ppur 4 times more heat over your floor! They send the air thru the heart of the fire twice to give you extra heat from 'your fuel. Little heat loss on ceilings or chimneys because of this patented construction.

See our compllte line of Siegler heaters!

No Down Paymont

No Down Payment

Midget Pilot eliminates relighting and overheating ... saves up to 50% on fuel! Perfect-flo circulation, heat-booster radiators and built-in forced draft are Perfesctlon features. Beautiful furniture cabinet styling puts a Perfection at home in any room.

See our complete line of Perfection heaters!

Warm Morning heaters are famous for extracting the last degree of heat from coal or wood, and distributing it evenly over your floors. Easy to fill with no spill to muss up your home.

No Down Payment

See our complete line of Warm Morning heaters!

No Down Payment

Etectric HMttr

NO MONEY DOWN FOR ANY HEATER IN OUR STORE!

Oak Haatar

Tin Haatar

Circulator

Radiant 8a

Circulator Qas

Parlar Qlow

No Down Payment

eig Lag Haatar

Laundry Haatar

Tin Haatar with draft

No Down Payment

The family will eajov dimag together with one of these smmt modem ihnettes. Carefree phistit! Choose from five styles!

$1 down

7 PIECE DINETTE features a 30"x^" table that extends to 60" with one leaf. Two-tone inlaid border design on damage-resistant*plastic top. Six padded chairs with contour backs. Ohrome or bronzejtone legs.

5 PIECE ROUND DINETTE has an intimate 36" round table that extends for company to 48" oval, with one leaf. Lovely walnut plastic top and self-edge. Four niatching style-conscious chairs. Bronze tone legs. /

5 PIECE DINETTE with smart rectangular 30"x40" two-tone table^ttwt extends to 48" with one leaf. Bronzetone tapered legs. Four high-fashion chairs with brass accents.

7 PIECE COLONIAL DINETTE; A beautiful 36"x48" table that extends to 60" with one leaf. Walnut wood grain plastic top with six Early American skirted chairs. Bronzetone legs.

7 PIECE DINETTE wft|i two-tone table top that measures 30"x48" and extends to 60" with one leaf. Brass finish apron and trim. Plus six comfortable chairs with contour backs. ^

> '

Modernize your kitchen at low cost!

Mux* 42" RacMMd Sink

Made of heavy gai^ furniture steel with bafced-on enarrwl ^ish. Acid proof porcelain top. Double wall doors. Built-in drairt-board. Chrome cup strainer.

Supw 54" DoubI* Sink

Same specifications as sink above, but with double drainboerd and extra cabinet space below.

Replace your . worn-out dinette chairs at this low price!

Gleaming chrome legs, padded seats and backs in washable plastic. Choice of colors.

CASHNCARRYI

$|99

2 tier table with casters and handy dual electric outletl In white with decorative design. 15'x20"x30'' high.

Glass Door CHINA CABINET

pHtee $2Qss

Extra large, in gauge furniture steel. 68* high, 29* wide, 12* deep. In white baked-on erwmel.' 3 shelves for glasses and china, divided cutlery drawer, 3 shelf storage compartment

9x12 RUG

Ask for "SPECIAL"

Brilliant viscose rayon tweed pile in choice of brown or green. Approx. 9x12.

*169x12 RU6

Ask for "AMERICANA" ,

Thick, cushiony braid in approx. 9x12 oval. Reversible for extra wear.*33

$1 down9x12 RUG

Aik W "MOHU KMM"

Best of ati natural fibers, its 100% wool pile in loop texture. Foam rubber backed.*59

Somo wRh Foom rubber bocks!

9x12 RUG

Ask for "ROMA"

Viscose carpet rayon. Closel) woven loop pile. Brown/blac or green/brown tweed.*26

$1 down9x12 RUG

Ask for "VOGUE"*^

100% Nylon pile with thick foam rubber back. No pad389x12 RUO

Aik for "BEACON HRl"

The finest In virgin wool oval braid rugs. Approx. 9x12. Reversible for double wear.

Idown

*669x12 RUG

Ask for "HIT A MISS AXMINSTER"

Would be much higher priced except there is no set pattern Colors come out hit and mies.*49*i.9x12 RUG

Ask for **CHARM TWIST'

100% nylon pile In texturad frieze twist Heavy Jute back plus foam rubber plus tricot!

ldon

889x12 RUG

Aik for 'INUMBIfliiG RRwr*

tenulm OuTM 01 Nrton

pile! HI40W cut pile for luRury kx>k. Foam rubber aod Meat Exceptlooa% Biick, li%k

pile.

89.

r "sounds WONDERFULyr

Bring the world to your living room at our lowest pricesever!

Stro Hi-Fi Consol*

*88

$5 down

All 4 speeds. Dual sapphire stylus. Stereo amplifier. Multi-speaker system with separate volume control for each channel, plus one dual tone control. Mahogany finished cabinet. 25V4 K 15 X 26V4".

INSTANT CREDIT-EASY TERMS

Admiral Automatic Phono PortabI*

$4995

|1 down

4 speed. Plays full load of records. Adjustable volume and tone controls with lid closed. Dual sapphire stylus. Light and easy to carry.

Admiral Solid-stat* Portable Phono

$1 down

Solid State chassis. NO tubes to heat up or shake loose! Slim, trim tilt-out style. Automatic - takes all 4 speeds, all sizes. Turns off after last record. Dual sapphire stylus. BIG impressive sound.

Admiral clock Radio $1^77..--

Wake up to the soothing sound of music! The self-starting clock has an easy-to-read oval dial. Lovely plastic case with AM radio.

Poworful Transistor Radio

$(^98 SI down

Amazing how big the sound in this pocket size radio measuring only x 2^2" x IVi". Handsome case, carrying strap, magnetic earphone for private listening.

12 Transistor* AM-FM-SW Portablo Radio with Antenna

$398

Now for the first time you get 3 bands for the price you would expect to pay for only 2. 12 transistors. Generous size. Telescoping antenna. Full width receding handle. Big sound at a. little price.

Stereo Phono plus Radio in 36" Console

*158

15 down

Music any way you want it! Giant sound on stereo records, monaural rebords, plus radio! A beautiful cabinet, too, in hand-rubbed walnut finish. High fidelity six-speaker system. Fine BSR automatic record changer.

This dramatic T>A>lamp included! 16" Portable TV plus Stand and Lamp

*138**

$5 down

SO easy to take from room to room... weighs only 26 pounds, yet performs like a "heavyweight. Complete with black finish TV table on casters and Contemporary glare-kill" TV lamp.

19" TV Ensemble

*178

wiHi trod# 15 down

Heres a powerful big picture television set mounted on a matching base to give the looks and performance of far more expensive console models! Hand-wired and hand-dressed throughout means longer trouble-free operation.

Stereo Phono and TV Console

*299

125 down

Giant 23 picture plus automatic stereo record

changer equipped with .

sapphire stylus and transistorized Stereo amplifier. All in a big 41 long cabinet of genuine walnut veneers on selected hardwoods.

23" TV plus Stereo Phono plus AM and FM Radios!

. 7. r'V.eJEi.t'irirMH.'' <T. . ... ........

A magnificent home entertainment center,

housed In a fine welnut veneer cabinet over ___

52 long! Think of It! ANY kind of music you want... plus sports, news, TV . .. all at your W mm ,

instant command. Big 4 speaker stereo sound system.

yjL

Mucoma

,. U.i. 1 >.nt DMTt CO,

isi

10 PIECE WASHER AND WRINGER ENSEMBLE

$100M

|^P^v$10 down

6KS2*

K3';5!p5S!^^

tSTTSSSuMnm i%Asnc ciOTwn um

'"t

PLASTIC HANOI-TUB for small wastios

Includes washer and pump/ metal ironing board, cord holder, silicone cover, foam pod, 5' clothes line, electric outlet, clothes basket and two poils!

Everything you need! And at small extra cost, the Handi-Tub which eliminates hand-laundering of hose, lingerie, etc. Slips right over agitator. Do normal wash at same time. Saves water, soap and time.

EieCTBIC MODEl 2440-1 I69 AS MOOEl 03030-1 *14936" Mogic Chef Oas or Electric Ranges

More women cook on Magic Chef than on any other range! Magic Chef thougfht of everything in these ranges to help you with baking and cooking. Porcelain exteriors and oven interiors are easy to clean. Scientific heat controls give you unlimited temperature ranges. Noiseless, easy-glide drawers, ample storage. Come in and see them in the store! $10 Down!

ADMIRAL 9Vi cu. ft. Refrigerator with 42% lb*, full width Chest Freezer! ^

$169

M with trade

All the space you need. 42% lb. chest freezer, 14 lb. chiller drawer, "pantry door" with 2 shelves and space for 18 eggs. "Penny Pincher" sealed unit saves on electric bill. 56V4" high, 24" wide, 28Vi" deep.

ADMIRAL 2 door 12.1 cu. ft. Rofrigorator-Frooior

$01095

withti

trade

Big freezing compartment with separate door, plus 9.7 cu. ft. refrigerator that never needs defrosting! Compact (only 28" wide) yet it has 2 glide-out shelves, 27 qt. crisper, 2 door shelves, butter keeper, space for 24 eggs.

459 lb. Freezer saves money and time all yearl$227

$15 down

Well deliver It now so you can save on meats and produce for all year. Freeze meat and fresh garden vegetables In bulk and watch It pay for itself! Has locking "Flex-Lid", moisture proof base and felted glass fiber insulation to save on electric bills.

MAIL THIS HANDY COUPON TO ORDER ANY ITEM IN THIS CIRCULAR!

MAIL COUPON FOR FREE DELIVERY

PiMM snd m th* following:

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CITY....................... NEAR

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117 EAST THIRD STREET GREENVILLE, N.C