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WEATHER

^ Considerable cloudiness with rain or showers toniaht and Saturday.

83rd Year NO. 236

inmwim OW TBK ASSOCIATED PRESS

"T-

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1964

12 Pages Today^

GET ACTION With Want Ada . . . To buy, tell, hire, rent, twep, find . Just dill PL 2-6166.

Price 5 Cents

Big Plans Ahead For College

More ~ Than 50,000 Residents Go inland

Hilda s Mighty Winds Are Moving On Louisiana Coast

Court Puts End To Dock Strike

By HENRY HOWARD

East Carolina College trustees ECC alumnus.

elected a new chairman, approved three new degrees, established the new School of Arts and Sciences and heard a series of regular reports hi a three-hour session here Thursday afternoon.

State Sen. Robert Burren Morgan of Lillington, a member of the board since mid-1958, was the trustees unanimous choice to succeed Henry Belk of Goldsboro as chairman. Morgan,. 38, is the youngest chairman in the boards history and the first ECC graduate to serve as chairman of the trustees.

Amiual reorganization of the boards officers was the first order of business Thursday, thus Morgan presided throughout most of the semi-annual session. Re-elected vice chairnian was

Louis Collie To Head UF Committee

' M. Louis Collie, a Greenville Insurance man, has been ap>-pointed chairman of the special Rifts committee of the 1964-65 United Fund drive in County.

Collie, originally from Farm-vllle, is a graduate of Washington High School and East Carolina College, where he holds BS and Masters degrees.

Following a two-year hitch in the Marine Corps, Collie became associated with New York Life Insurance Company in 1956.

PrcseoUy Collie, besides being

NEW YORK (AP) - The International Longshoremens Aa-sociaUon, AFL-CIO, ordered its 60.000 striking dockworkers to return to work at Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports at 7 p.m. today, New York time.

The move complied with a federal court restraining order Thursday night halting the strike for 10 days in the national interest.

Before the meeting of unioa officials to set in motiim the machinery for obeying U-S. Dist. Judge Frederick vanPclt Bryans order, ILA President Thomas W, Gleason said: We all went out together and well all go back together.

The judge acted on a declaration of national emergency by President J(rfuison.

The order was signed after the customary 3 p.m. hour of shaping up the dock gangs for the following days woric. Union officials said this hiring practice was the reason for the delay in bringing the piers back to Ufe.

Some pickets showed up sit New York docks this morning, saying they had not received orders 'from their union shop stewards to puU down picket lines.

A litUe later the union notified aU ports to withdraw pick-

James Whitfield of Raleigh, also planner to devise i* overall plan' ets and stand by for return-to-

for frfiysical development of the work instructions. campus. There were indications that

In that connection, the trus- waterfront activity would not tees delayed action on a propos-! fully return to normal uirtll ed extension of Reade Street j Monday because shipping and southward to Cotanche until a! stevedoring firms would have to report is received from the; pay premium rates for work

BOARD OFFICERS . . . New ECC Trustees Cheirman Robert Morgan (left) and reelected Vice Chairman James Whitfield (ri ght) review report with Dr. Leo W. Jarikins, president. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

New Degree Programs In O^ing

Nevv Chairman, Programs Vot^ By ECC Trustees

York started at 8 a.m.just 12 hours after the judge signed the papers aimed at an 80-day cooling off period to aUow time for further efforts to break the three-month deadlock in negotiations on a new contract.

Union leaders, however, did not immediately issue back-U>-work orders to the men, who struck at midnight Wednesday.

A spokesman for Gleason said he would call a meeting of union officials this morning to make preparations to get the men back on the job in the Port of New York.

,Sign-carrying pickets began disappearing from the waterfront as word of the court order got around.

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Hurricane Hilda hurled her screaming 150-mile winds toward the deserted nftirshlands i of the Louisiana Gulf coast to-I day. More than 50,000 residents j moved inland to safety.

! National Guardsmen rushed > in to aid in the mass evacuation as the seasons most powerful hurricane began a slow and ominous turn toward the central Louisiana coast.

Although Hildas center was still more than 200 miles offshore in the Gulf of Mexico, heavy rains and squalls were buffeting the coastal regions by midmorning.

There have been 50,000 evacuated already. said Prank G. Spiess, acting state Civil Defense director? There will be more if this thing keeps coming in this way.

The Weather Bureaus 10 a.m., CSX. advisory, said Hilda was centered about 240 miles south-southwest of New Orleans and moving north-northwest to north at about seven miles.per hour.

The nearest point of land to Hilda was Marsh Island, a wild-

The Weather Bureau forecastr first time In 94 years, ers said Hilda was still too far Stoi-e owners boarded up the

offshore to predict where she fronts of their establishments,

would strike the coast. Some used masking tape to

Remembering killer hurri-1 crisscross their windows, mak-

canes of the past, thousands fled ing them resemble giant spider-

their homes, leaving virtual ghost towns behind Uiem.

The thriving seaport of Morgan City shore-based headquarters for much of the billion-dollar oil drilling operations in the Gulf was almost deserted.

Many commercial shrimp boats call Morgan City, which has a population of 14,000, their home port.

A 23-mile long stretch in the western section of St. Mary Parish was ordered evacuated j a ship 348 miles southwest of the and school buses were put into Louisiana Coast or some-service to shuttle evacuees to where near Hildas eye ' but Opelousas, nearly 80 miles to I declined to say if the vessel was the north. The Red Cross flew in 10,000 cots to Opelousas for

webs.

Many sports events were canceled.

Hurricane warning flags were hoisted all along the Louisiana coast west of the mouth of the Mississippi River. A hurricane watch extended eastward to Mobile. Ala., and westward to Galveston, Tex.

The New Orleans Coast Guard said it had sketchy reports from

the hurricane refugees.

Hospitals in the Morgan City-Franklin area sent their patients to Lafayette and Baton Rouge.

Civil Defense authorities said U.S. 90 west of Morgan City was covered by rising tides. Rain-slick highways leading

of the hurricanes eye calm center which spins In some other ports, Monday; furious winds, was c(msidered the most likely time for resumption of work. In still other ports, union officials said work might resume today ffC tCHlight.

life refuge some 200 miles north i out of the St. Mary Parish area

the

out

were clogged with automobiles. The Morgan City Dally Re

in distress.

The Weather Bureau^ said coastal tides from Galveston. Tex., to Mobile, Ala., would reach five feet by sunrise with higher tides as Hilda moved closer to shore.

Hilda has the potential to produce tides of 12 to 15 feet near and just east of the center as it crosses the coast but the storm is too far from the coast to make detailed wind and tide forcasts at the present time,**

view skipped publication for the the Weather Bureau said.

The three new degree programs approved by the board will become effective in September, 1965, pending approval by the state Board of Higher Education which meets next Oct. 22 in CuUowhee.

They are: a master of arts in education in biology, a master of arts in biology and a bachelor of science in industrial technology. The latter is designed to produce supervisory personnel for industries.

In approving the School of Arts and Sciences, the trustees formally organized liberal arts and science programs into a broad division whose administrative director will be Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr.. recently promoted to assistant dean.

As explained to the trustees by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, the new school is an important, step forw'ard in the development of liberal arts program. He said such a school increases East Carolinas opportunities to obtain more students and teaching fellows.

Joining Dr. Jenkins to present

Judge Brysuis order restraining the strike Is good for 10 days. Bryan scheduled a hearing for next Ilnirsday on the governments request for a preliminary injunction* ordering an 80-day cooling-off period under the Taft-Hartley Act. The 80 days presumably would include the time starting at 8 oclock hursday night.

If no agreement is reached by the end of 80 daj^, the longshoremen will be legally free to resume the strike.

Speaker Hints Adjournment Near

McCormack Trims List Of Congress' Business

perhaps within six done tonight or during the week- was necessary to remove a

WASHINGTON (AP)-Speak-er John W. McCormack hinted today that adjournment for C<mi-gress was near as be shortened the list of business left to be done.

At his noon news conference, Judge Bryan said the order McCormack said it was proba

ble that President Johnsons

meat. a

With Social Security and health care for the aged already evidently dead for this session as a result of a deadlock by House and Senate conferees, this would have Congress with only a few Items of business. Adjournment could come by

Saturday.

planner,

months. end. . peril to the national health and i Appalachian aid bill coukl not under the circumstances

A resolution by the trustees The regular work day in New safety._______^_be_considered before adjourn- ^ McCormack said. It is doubtfiil

directed Vice President Duncan

to proceed as planned with the campus building program. The resolution recognized uncertain- ties brought about by recent ex-: cessive construction bids on a; proposed new lO-story womens I dormitory and the planned new gymnasium.

In addition to Morgan, Belk i and Whitfield, trustees attend-; ing Thursdays meeting were I Henry Oglesby of Washington,: D.C., and Grifton: Fred F. j

Eahnson Jr. of Winston-Salem i William A. Blount of Durham; Reginald F. Mc(3oy of Laurin-burg; Mrs. J. Russell Kiiby of Wilson; David J. Whichard II

Moore Voices Toll Road Opposition

Ribbon-Cutting Demo Office In

Opens

Pitt

Democratic- candidate for gov-

Moore expressed his complete i opening ceremony took place

that anything but the appropriations bills and the foreign aid authorisation will be considered before Congress adjourns.

McCormack did not predict how long that could take, but it was unlikely that either the appropriations bills or foreign aid could Ue up Congress very long.

Scheduling either a health care bill or the Appalachian bill, however, would have meant long battling in toe House at a time when most members are anxious to return home and face

ernor Dan K. Moore cut a support of the 100 million immediately. Greenville Mayor I bright red ribbon ofiicially school bond issue to be voted on s. Eugene West, ECC President! i'jf ^

opening the Pitt County Demo-,in the November general elec- Dr. Leo Jenkins, Pitt-Greene

regular reports to the board Baylor Jr. of Raleigh.

of Greenville; and Irving E. ...

Carlyle of Winston-Salem. Othermorning, board members are Harry Dal-' Mwre was assiste^d in the ton of Charlotte and W. W. ceremony by Pitt Demo

cratic headquarters in Green- tion. but rapped approval by the I candidate for state senator Wal-

State Highway Commission yes-iter B. Jones, Pitt Reprcsenta-terday to construct a toll road Uve W. A. (Red) Forbes, and from near Kitty Hawk to Vir- i other local officials witnessed

were Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean, F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager.

Routine reports included such topics as enrollment, finances Pitt I and long-range planning. In response to'the planning report, the trustees authorized the executive committee of the board to proceed with plans to employ a professional campus

tons COLLIE

a successful busljpss man (he has qualified fof^the

Million of his

Dollar Round Table company every 3rer since joining his firm), is active in community affairs.

H Is a member of the board of stewards of Jarvis Memorial Church, is chairman of the city recreaUon committee, and, is a member of the United ^ind board of directors, as well as chairman of one of Its committees.

Collie will work with a staff of six solicitors during the local United Fund campaign drive. Hla committee Is one of nine appointed .to handle the cam-pcggn this year. ^

Walkout Had Little Effect On Two N.C. Ports

WILMINGTON (AP) The dock walkout has had little effect on the North CaroUna ports of Wilmington and Morehead City, a port spokesman said to-day.'--T-^ ,

A1 Smith, State Ports Authority operatiwis manager at VHl-mington, said toe only ship in port had unloaded a shipment of aromatic tobacco before toe strike. He said, however, that a Nationalist Chinese freighter due Saturday may be delayed.

At Morehead City. Charles McNeill, SPA assistant operations manager, said all ships had cleared before the strike. He said there had been a slowdown in tobacco shipments because shippers knew toe strike iras possible.

About 200 longshoremen left their jobs at Wilmington and 50 at Morehead City when the strike began Thursday morning.

Two Guerrillas Slain In Sarawak

KUCHING. Sarawak (AP) Two Indonesian guerrillas were killed and one seriously wounded in MalaysiasBorneo state of Sarawak during the pa.st 24 hours, a military spokesman reported today.

He said seven government troops were wounded in three separate clashes with guerriUas near the jungle border with Indonesia. Two batUes took place Thursday and one early today, ha sai4

The new chairman is a 1947 graduate of East Carolina and a 1950 graduate of the Wake Forest College law school. One of two senators from the 12th District, he is a native of Harnett County and a naval veteran. Morgan was elected to the General Assembly as a senator for the 1955 session and has been reelected every two years since.

He ik past president of ECC alumni and in 1955 received the Alumnus<oi-the-year award. He is married to the former Katie Earle Owen of Roseboro; they have two children and make their home in Lillington.

cratlc chairman J. H. Harrell as ginia Beach.

a crowd of supporters and dignitaries looked on. Following the

Authority to build the Outer Banks Turnpike, as the high-

the headquarters opening.

Located at the corner of Third and Evans Streets, the headquar

ready have slipped out of town.

Any prospect for a fight over health care for the aged and Social Security disappeared earlier today when House and Senate conferees announced they were deadlocked.

The Senate had added a

opening of the official party would be called, was grant- ters will be operated by local -aro w tho a<roH nro.

hedquarters, the candidate gd approval by the commission party workers who will dissem- "r^ *ho ^loi

greeted and shook hands with the request of the N.C. 'Tum- inate party campaign literature

first visitors, chatting amiably i pjjce Authority. and answer questions about state and House conferees

with all who entered. I ^ ^and national candidates. . refu^ to accept It.

The Democratic choice fori ^ ^ Moore who said he had al-' The deadlock apparenUy

governor was on hand for the ^ principle, hen a Democrat stated ^^Pe^ chances for a So-

- told newsmen, and went on to ^ays been a Democrat, stacea j j gg^y^lty bill at this sesslwi.

he would continue as such and, ^__j_.

opening after his appearance on a local"television show here this morning. A breakfast at the Holiday Inn followed, which some 100 local supporters attended.

Though Moores second visit to the county during the current campaign was no speech-making trek, the candidate did grant an Interview to newsmen.

comment that North Carolina has a tradition of free highways and has always paid for its roads in the past.

As for a proposed road bond issue, the candidate said the question was being studied.

The Moore party arrived by motorcade from the Holiday Inn at about 9:40 a.m.. and the

would support the party ticket on the national level.

As if flipping the calendar page to October made them suddenly aware of how fast Inside the headquarters build-1 election day is approaching,

of Congress are

ing weije posters and pictures members urging support of Moore, candidate for lieutenant-governor Robert Scott, President Johnson, and his running mate Sen.

Hubert Humphrey.

the campaign trail.

But when they will close up shop and whether they will be called back to Washington after Nov. 3 is a mystery at this point.

Before toe House today is $4.25 billion worth of appropriations, and once this fiscal cork is bilown It will be hard to hold the members all of whom must stand re-election If they want to stay In Congress in Washington.

To complete the fiscal work of the long 1964 session, toe House is being asked to vote on a $1-biUion suiH>lemental money bill for the added requirements of several government agencies and on the Senate version of a $3.25-billion foreign aid ap-iNTopriation.

The authorlzaticm which sets the celling for this spending cleared a conference of House and Senate members Thursday night stripped of all reference to Supreme Court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures. It was a long fight over this aid UU rider which tied up the Senate for weeks and helped prolong the sessicm.

If the full House and Senate give their approval to what toe conferees did, the small band of liberals who fought to uitoold toe Supreme Cdlirts one man-one vote decision win have won an even, larger victory than they expected.

For all that had remained ot Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksens proposal to delay for at least a year action on the Supreme Courts decision that both houses of state legislatures be apportioned purely on population was a mild sense of Congress declaration which

exhibiting a sudden zest to get

their work done and get out on would not have been binding.

Area Road Projects Approved Yesterday

General widening and improve- jHighway Departments Projects ments of NC 903 frorh NC 33xontroi Board, Ittett to anning

DEMO HEADQUARTERS ... Is opened to the public ss Dan Moore snips the ribbon, aided, by Pitt Deinocratlc Chairman J. H. Harrall. A crowd of supporters and spectators look on as the candidate performs the ceremony.

(Reflector Photo by G. C. Chapman)

to the Martin County line and the widening to four lanes of

and engineering offices, back to the Commision for funds and

Tenth Street in Greenville, from then bids have to be received. Lawrence to Oak were among 64 ^ Snell said that tentative plans road projects approved by the call for the widening of NC 99.1 to North Carolina Highway Com-124 feet and resurfacing of the mission in Raleigh yesterday. | Four-mile stretch from NC .Tt O

According to Charles Snell of the Highway Commissions Di-* vision 2 office here iD Greenville, Do definite plans have been mde for these two projects.

They must first go to the

Denmark Evicts Red Scientists

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Nine East German scientists who posed as crew members of a ship that docked in Copenhagen Sunday have been expelled from Denmark control" "the

after staying illegally for three days.

Police Inspector O. Stevns said none had travel permits from toe Allied Travel Boai'd in West Berlin.

They had no Danish visas either. According to rules of the North Atlantic alliance. East German citizens must obtain tallied permits and visas, Stevns said.

the Martin County line. Tkj might possibly include the installation of two new bridge-; one near Stokes and the other at the county line. -The Tenth Street prolect calls for widening of the street tr> four lanes for a one-mile stretch from Lawrence to Oak Strce:. with future plans for four-lauing the entire street.

Snell pointed out that a traffic light will be instaJled at the access road (College Hill Drivei to the mens dormitories and traffic islands will be installed in toe vicinity of the college gym. The traffic islands, are to help pedestrian traffic

from the college. Student* will be able to cross two lanes at % Uxne.

Costs of these projects are not known at this'tlme.

DOUBLE TRAGEDY PARIS (AP) A woman Jumped from a tower of ancient Notre Dame Cathedral today, police reported, and slrock and American tourist standln|( In the street below.. BoU|||died. ^

tYIm Dilly GrMnvfIk, N. C.Frlday, October 2, 1964

Greenville Area Freshmen At Converse

GREENVILLE AREA PRESHMEN . . . have the distinction of enterinj Oonverse College, Spartanburg, S.C., as memhera of the 75th anniversary class. This year will be filled with outstanding events including internationally known SSk^ Sid muslciins Sd to help commemorate the diamond anniversary. Shown above left to are Miss

^ilv Mik daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Monk, Parmvllle, Miss Judy Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fted Webb, Grevllle Miss Lee Gregg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis Miller, Wilson, Miss Katlrle Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bomalne Howard, Tarboro, Miss Jane Marston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Marston Jr., Greenville, and Miss Mary C. Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Everett, Palmyra._ . ________

Pons Designers Revive The Snooc.

By MARCELLE POIRIER PARIS (WNS) The snood, revived overnight during Paris fashion week,,has become the rage.

All the top Paris hair stylists are sher^^it. Dessange uses wide mesh^henlUe net for day wear, gold jewel embroidered fine net fo revenings. Carita simply cathces thechignon in a net covered with black swsmsdown while Theresa Chardin show a coarse gold net snood scattered with cent-sized gold sequins.

Some of the snoods are worn In the style of the 1930s, that is, pinned to the crown of the head and hanging in a loose bag over a curled under page boy bob. Others are simply new versions (rf the cache-chignon.

Hats are also following the trend. Jean Barthet, who makes hats for Liz Taylor, Gina LoUo-brigida, Sophia Loren, and Princess Grace of Monaco, shows a snood of double pink yelling edged with a deep tmnd of organza which ties at the nape of the neck. Satin covered with black sequin-studded veil forms another snood designed by Oirtstle.

Although sroods tend to be associated with the 1930s the snood was in fact launched by Claude de Prance, first wife of King Francois 1 In the ISth century. In those days it was considered bad taste for a woman to appear with her hair uncovered and women wore white linen colffes. Gaude de Prance found that these headdress were hot and heavy to wear and created fashion news by appearing In court with her hair bound in a pearl embroidered net.

All the ladles of the court immediately adopted the Idea and vied with each other in Inventing new types of snood each more elaborately decorated than the rest. Snoods remained in fashion for a long time and many of Goya models wear them. They became very popular again In the 19th century and were lost In fashion before the war.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Moore of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Sandlin of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capps of Sneads Perry and Mrs. Karl Brown and sons, Jerry and Bobby, of PoUocksvUle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Batts.

Mrs. J. S. Toler and children, Mary and James, spent Saturday at Oriental.

. Mrs. Ray Crawford, Mrs. G. S. Nichols. Mrs. Leslie Evans, and Mrs. Ann Sherman were Raleigh visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton attended hranecoming services at the P. W. Baptist church in Tarboro Sunday.

Mrs. Jim Bryan, Misses Pat and Ann Bryan and James and William Bryan were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton.

Mrs. I. B. Nichols and child-dren. Linda and I. B., of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Nichols.

Mr, and Mrs. Jean Hart of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strickland of Kinston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harriss. Mrs. David Windham of Greenville, Mrs. Betty Flanagan of Falkland, and Mrs. Hazel Harriss and daughter of Hugo were visitors Sunday aftemoai.

Mrs. ' Annie Flanagan and Mrs. Pearl Tyson visited Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway In a rest home in Washington Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. and Mrs. Danny Wainwrlght and chUdren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Toler.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter, Vickie, of Plymouth visited Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan Sunday.

Mrs. Roy Smith of Annaplols, Md., was a visitor In the community Saturday.

Bridge Club Members Feted

AYDEN Mrs. Chester Hart was high scorer when Mrs. Bonnie McCormick entertained members of her bridge club at her home Tuesday night.

Mrs. Joe Tripp was second high, Mrs. Marvin Baldrce, guest high and Mrs. Raymond Cox received low score.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Carl Rouse.

Other guests present were; Mrs. Clarence Hart; Mrs, Lelsie Stocks; and Mrs. Allan Johnson.

Touring Teen Skaters

Carry 'Luck Tokens

By JEANNE SAKOL

NEW YORK (WNS) - Ten mcmths is a long Ume to be on tour, so the teen-age members of the traveling Ice Capadcs take along Good Ludt tokens to keep tl^m company.

One ^ youngest ricating stars of the show, Mutsuko Fun-skoshi, 19, carries a toy Australian sylkic, a dog that resembles a Yoricshlre terrier.

His name is dingo. she said, and hes the. Image of my rew live 4og. Ringo. who sUys home in Los Angeles.

The tiny Japanesc-American Ice skater, was bom in Chicago, later moved to CaUona where she attended Los Angeles high school.

Planning to be a physical cd-ucattim teacher, she enrolled at the University of CalifomU. Ice skating had been a consuming passion witfa her. elnce the age of 13 and she won many amar teur titles but being a professional has never entere^ , b e r mind until Ice Capades talent

Local WOTM Participate In State Convention

Members of the Greenville Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, attended the annual N.C. State Convention of the L o y a 1 Order of the Moose held In Wilson, Sept. 25-27.

Those taking part In the Ritual Session held Saturday afternoon were local Chapter members: Donna Tabar; Margaret Cannon; Joann Proctor; Irene Hart; Earllne CoghUl; Marie White; Ruby Presser;

Hildreth Darden; Peggy Roberson; Ruth Sutton; Ada Jones; Evelyn Beasley; Mildred Merrill; Norma Gray;

Virglni|i Garrison; Bea Puller; Rose Brooks; Elsie Sutton; Josephine Bynum^ Molly Harris; and Bonnie Singleton.

scounts discovered her at an ice arena near the university.

She made her professional de but in Honolulu laf now stars in several ice baUete which combine the delicacy of the Orient with the verve of the bustling United States.

Once the current tour got going, Mltsuko found she wasnt the only one who carries a keep-

Several members of the Skating Ballet company do, too.

Ron Pifer, 18, carries four two-dollar bills for luck.

Ive collected them in dll-fcrent places. he explained. I keep j them separate from my other money. They give me a safe feeling. If worse comes to worst, ru always have eight bucks!

Ron comes from MontoursviUe. near Herahey, Pa., wd^asgraduated from MontoursviUe high school last year, ^

Nancy. WaUace, 19.,> demure brunette from Tampa, Ka.. fessed.to keing a tiny*troll doU near her bed at night. The ' doU has no name, at least none that she wiU reveM, and ihe only other information she would give was that it was a gift from a friend.

Despite growing up in sunny Florida, Nancy yearned to 1 an ice skater from chUdhood. Fortunately, there were indoor rinks for practice while she attended Brandon high school.

I used to dream about being an Eskimo, she recaUed Impishly. ,

A Kennedy half-doUar is Janet Runns lucky piece. The 18-year-old-graduate of Hawthorne high school in her native Los Angeles, admitted she had a hard time finding one.

I went to about 2 banks before I got Itl ___

The biggest Good Luck tt ken belongs to Jim Kaufman, of Dunkirk, N. Y., a small towi near Buffalo.

He has 14 stuffed seals.

But dont worry, theyre a ] l| smaU. I started to coUect them two years ago 'when a Norwegian girl with the Ice Caparles gave me some. They come from Norway. Shes back there, now.' and she keeps sending me new onesi After all. I cant toke so^ e and leave the othem home, can I? It wouldnt be fairl

The Ufe of a young skater with a touring professional company ta a demanding one. The wn is strenuous, the discipline strict.

Ice-skating Is our Uves. We love it and we work hard to get as close as we can to perfection. Mitsuko Punakoshl said in a serious moment. We miss our homes and famUles. yea. B u t after a few months of traveling together, we become our own family. _

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Drive-In Curb Service 14th & CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDiy? AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE

SHOP SATURDAY

A SNOOD ,. . of gold embroidery is worn A TOQUE . . .

over a low-placed chignon in this hair ed by Marie

style designed by Jacques Dessarge, left. matching silk.

of green silk jersey design-Christian has a snoow of (WNS Photos)

Ayden News

QakndaA.

FRIDAY p.m.Kiwania

dub

6:30 meeta

6:30 p.m.Exchange CltE meeta

6:30 p.m.The Greenvilk Womans Club will hold toeir International Dinner meeting in the FeUowship HaU of the First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

3 DAYS

.'rjCMiMt .....

Pin COUNTY

FAIR Pin COUNTY ON FARADi

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington are at the Worlds Fair In New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthing-t<m accompanied Mrs. Worthingtons i^ter, Miss Louise Porter, to Chapel HUl Memorial Hospital on Wednesday.

Mrs. Stanley Baldree spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. A. T. Baldree was a local visitor during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Tripp Jr. Paula and Trudy spent the weekend in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Jolly spent Tuesday in Durham.

Mrs. WUbur Dunn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Mrs. Betty Conkljn is visiting her daughter, Ann.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins and famUy spent Sunday in Dur^ ham.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCuUon and Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Bright were Raleigh visitors Sunday aftemo(Hi.

Mrs. Wes Gooding and Mrs. Bobby Smith spent Saturday In Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas and family of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with Mrs. Irma B. Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Latt Purser Jr. spent Wednesday with Mrs. Latt Puracr.

Mr. and Mrs. Garence Tillery of G/TCensboro spent the weekend with Mire. Blanche KitreU.

Mrs. Blanche Purser is visiting In Portsmouth, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. KitreU Jr. and family of Dunn spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanche KitreU.

Billy Harper of HopeweU. Va., was a local visitor this week.

Mrs. Mae H. Barrow is visiting relatives In HopeweU, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwarda spent Saturday in Chapel HIU. Mrs. Wes Gooding and Mr#.

Harry Stillman spent Tuesday In Durham. Robert Creech, Mrs. Goodings father, underw e n t surgery there.

Miss Laura Worthington recently returned from a trip to Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peaden of Huntsville, Ala., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners at the Wednesday Afternoon DupUcate game yesterday afternoon were announced

at the conclusion of the game: Mrs. O.L. Hull and Mrs. A.C. Ruffin, first; Mrs. S.M. Wool-folk and Mrs. F.W.A. MUls, second;

Mrs J.S. WUlard and Mrs. 1. G. Murphrey, third; Mrs. N. L. Garrison and Mrs. Y. B, Winstead of Washington, fourth.

^ Games are held each Wednesday afternoon at 1:45 at the Wachovia Bank and each Friday evening at 7:30 at the Planters Bank. AU games are open to interested partnerships.

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CLUB REPRESENTATIVE ... te the 4-H County Council, Claudia fanning, of the Red Oak Club, explains a newly enacted policy for County Council officers to her fellow A-H'ers. (Staff Photo)

4-11 Council Heads Activity In County

The 4-H County Council Is the governing body of the 4-H clubs in Pitt County. All of the local club offloers meet mwithly to enact county policies and to help younger club members with project problems. Group discusslMis, guest makers, and study groups have been various methods used to ccmsider the dliferent subjects that will help us in our club work. Each member does his share of the work by serving as an; officer, working on committees, and by being a voting delegate.

The Executive Board which COTsists of Butch Chandler, President; Susan Manning, V i c e-President; Gayle Little, Secreta-ry-Treasurer; Jerry Grlms 1 e y. Historian; Sue Sutton, Song Leader; works out prc^rams, new procedures for meet i n g s, and ways to present new ideas to other members.

Pitt County had two girls to run as candidates for office in the Northeastern District this year. Diane Whitehurst ran for Vice-President, and Gayle Little ran for Secretary-Treasurer.

Nervous tension and excitement will be running high during tie December conventitm of the Pitt 4-H County Council. During November the candidates will announce their choice of office for which they will run. In order lor every candidate to have a fair chance, a limited budget for campaigning has been set. Campaign managers will add much color during the convention. Each manager has to present his candidate within two minutes.

jVf emorg Test

/or 10 seconds com ntrate on the nanw In the sqaaro below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yonrself. It won't be long before WE WILL know If yon have passed the test.

One of our programs, How to Write a News Article, was given in order to help us write better news reports. Mr. Garland Whitaker, reporter for the Daily Reflector, explained the pyramid method of writing a news arU-de to the council members. He stressed the fact that the most important things should go first and be written in order of lessening Importance.

Our County Council had the pleasure of traveling to Belgium through slides and words when Rev. Dickie Pierce came to tell us about his trip there as an IFYE delegate. The International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) sends young people to fore i g n countries to live with the people of that naticm for several months. The program is designed to promote more understanding between the peoples of the participating countries.

February was an Interest 1 n g month for local club song and recreation leaders. Miss Betty Jo Ott, East Carolina student, taught a training school for these club leaders. She instructed them in how to select and lead songs and the ti^pes of recreation suitable for 4-H meetings. Buzzs groups were used to give members some experience in planning recreation.

The month of July saw a county-wide picnic which was sponsored by the County Council club members, parents. Friends gathered at the Elm Street Park for fun, food, and drink which was provided by different clubs throughout the county. The program consisted of highlights of the 4-H year. Some of the girls modeled dresses from the County Revue; Johnny Phillip presented his award - winning speech, "LifeThe Greatest Challenge; Jerry Grimsley talked about National 4-H Ctmgress; and Denise Grimsley talked about 4-H Camp. The program was climaxed by group singing led by Sue Sutton.

The County Council is an active group of young 4-H leaders. Co-operave work is (me of its strongest points. Pun and fellowship is always evident when this group gets together for any rea-8(H1.

Susan Maiming Claudia Manning

Jerry Grimsley

403 Evans Streal Greenville, Alse Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

COLLEGE LOAN WASHINGTON AP) The Community Facilities Administration said Thursday it has granted a $530,000-loan to Lees-McRae College at Banner Elk. N. C., to finance ctmstruction of a residence hall for 208 men.

Hannibal committed suicide upon betrayal to the Rianans.

A drug a day..

Each year about 400 new preacrip-ticm medicalioiis are introduoed.

Keejmif iq> with them is a tfane-coosuming job for your physician and us. As part of your professional health team, we keep in constant touch with physicians., rr and they with us ... to make sure we carry the latest medicines in quantities needed.

You can be sure well have the medicadonsyourphysicianpfescribes.'

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Two ECC Art Seniors To Teach Center Art Classes

Two senior art majors frtan East Carolina Q^ege enter iheir second year of teaching childrens art classes at the Greenville Art Center Saturday.

Walter Louis Jones of Randle-man and Willie Gray Marlowe of Whiteville are teaching the classes, designed for Pittr County children aged seven through 13.

"We are attempting to develen a blance between head and hand work, says Jtmes, a cijmmer-cial art and painting major. The children will have projects in painting and clay and stick sculpture. In addition, we will spend some of the sessions reading and using our Imaginatlcms.

The Saturday morning, o n e-hour sessions are planned to help the emotional and social growth of the children and to cultivate their artistic preception and appreciation of the world.

Jones and Miss Marlowe taught the childrens art classes last year.

Both have been active In art

organizations. Their records include membership in the Art Club, Delta Phi Delta art fraternity and the College Artists AssociatioD.

Driver Charged In Car Mishap

Paul Weston Majette, 67, of Orimesland was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a collision at the inter, section on Dickinson Avenue near the intersection of Line Avenue about 10:25 ajn. yesterday.

Police identified the driver of the seccmd auto Involved as Richard Liverman Spivey, 37, of 207 Millbrook St.

Damage to the Spivey auto was placed at $400 while an estimated $150 damage resulted to the Majette vehicle.

No injuries were r^rted.

Revival begins On October 5

ORIFTON The Rev. J. Parker McLendon will conduct revival services at the First Baptist Church Oct. 5-11 beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Elkin, the Rev. McLendon received his B.A. degree from Stetson University. He received his BD. and ThM. degrees from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest.

He is a graduate of the Clin-ical Training in Pastoral Care course at North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Pastoral Care. He is married and the father of three children.

The music for the services will be under the direction of John B. Thompson Jr., choir director of the church. The nursery will be open each evening under the direction of the Womans Missionary Union.

The church will observe a 24-hour of unbroken period of prayer Oct. 8-4 beginning at 9 a.m. In preparation for the revival.

On Sunday, Oct. 4, a special Sunday School lesson will be Uught on the subject "Are You a Christian?

The Daily Reflector, Gre3nviUe, N. C.Friday, October 7, 19643

Gavin, Moore Travel In East

Hold Retreat At Bethel Church

BETHELA retreat was held at the Bethel Methodist CSiurch Sunday night.

The retreat was held for memte$ of the Commission on M^qibershlp and Evangelism, Education, Sunday School officers and teachers, MYF counselors. official board members and leaders of the WSCS.

During October, the church will have its every member visitation for pledges to the budget.

Tom Andrews Jr., chairman of the Official Board, will head the financial program.

Members of the visitation team will be visiting this moath.

N.C. POLITICS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Republican Robert Gavin and Democrat 'Dan Moore campaigned in Eastern North Carolina today, asking voter support in their campaigns for governor of North Carolina.

Gavin made a speech on states rights to the North Carolina Realtors Association in Plnehurst at noon and Moore, on a 100-county tour, c^ned the Pitt County Democratic headquarters in Greenville.

Moore will be in Raleigh tonight for an address at the annual convention of the State Highway and Prison Employes Association.

Both men made speeches In the east Thursday.

Gavin told an audience In an Elizabeth City hotel he -would work toward development of he Albemarle area for Industry that is compatible with the regions labor force and resources, If elected.

Gavin reminded the approximately 50 pers(Mis gathered In the hotel lobby Improvement of coastal U.S. 17 In Norto C^U'o-llna always has been one of his campaign planks.

Meanwhile, Moore wae talking with the Nash County Flue-

The most-photographed feature of Black Creek Conservation Area Pioneer Village, north of Toronto, Canada, is a team of (en. Ea(^ animal weighs 2,000 pounds.

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They Made Me' Declares Juror

OAKHURST, Calif. (AP) The defense attorney was polling the Jury Thursday in Grub Gulch District Court after return of a guilty verdict in a court <se.

He asked the.only man on the Jury. Benjamin Lemon, how he voted. RepUed Lemon: Not

guilty. The court waa in an uproar.

They made me do It, cried Lemon, pointing to the 11 women Jurors.

The Btunned prosecution beat a hasty retreat and reduced the charge to reckless driving.

Cured Tobacco Association in Nashville. He promised to use every resource of his office, if elected, to strengthen the tobacco program.

Aggressive action is needed in protecting the tobacco industry in North Carolina and the nation, Moore said, The current growing and marketing season has established this fact very clearly. The year has seen the. tobacco fanner besieged with one problem after another.

The farmer has had to spend so much time - fighting for the right to grow tobacco, that he has had very little time to actually get out and grow the crop.

More Rain For North Carolina

By THE associated PRESS

The air above North Carolina remains nearly saturated with water vapor, so the state ia in a favorable location to get rain for at least two or three more days.

The Weather Bureau aays rain will not be continuous but there will be varying amounts falling Intennlttently through a three-day period.

A weather front that brought cool air and heavy rains to the state Thursday stalled ainny the coast. Warm, moist air from the southwest flowed up over the top of this thin layer of cool air, bringing cloudiness, drizzle and fog.

Greensboro was the coolest reporting place In the state Thursday with the temperature remaining right at 56 degrees most of the day. Hickory never got above 58 degrees. RalnfaU was rather light over Inland sections, but Cherry Point and Wilmington received about 2% inches.

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Friday, October 2, 1964

Even Bond Issue Is Short Of Nds

Mr. President! Please Bie Carefuir Said The Candidate"

In addition to' the clcction-day decisions on candidates for state and national offices Norto Carolina voters will 'decide whether the state will issue $100 million in bonds for construction of

And these same school administrative units, almost without exception, find themselves without sufficient t financial resources to meet their school, construction needs.

nublic schools. Tlie 1963 General Assembly wisely authoriz-

The election of officials is of utmost import- ed a referendum on a $100 million state bond issue and it is essential that voters make a wise for school construction. This amount, large as it is, choice among the candidates on election day. But not meet all the needs in North Carolina for

also important is the question of whether North public school construction. But these state funds,

Tarolinas youngsters will be provided adequate distributed among the counties of the state, will facilities ill which to attend public schools. go a long way toward taking up the slack between

There is hardly a school administrative unit what is needed in the way of school building and the state which does not have an urgent need what the Jocal administrative units, are abj^ to

------provide through their own resources.

North Carolina has embarked on a program to provide better educational opportunities for its young people. Emphasis at the state level so far has been on improving the calibre of instruction provided the youngsters and enriching the programs offered in public schools. But regardless of how good the program offered in the schools is, it is of little value if youngsters have to attend classes in overcrowded and inadequate facilities. The increase in the number of youngsters enrolled in public schools of the state year-by-year demands that a constant program of construction and improvement be carried on to keep pace with the influx .of new students.

From the standpoint of financial resources

for additional classroom and other school facilities.

Case tor 3ia Bond:

ine

"ssue

Editor's note; The following dispatch stating the case for a $100 million statewide school bond issue to be voted on Nov. 3 was written by the execuUve secretary of theN. C. Education Association, Dr. A. C. Dawsm of Raleigh, exclusively for the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies.

By A. C. DAWSON Execntive Secretary,

N.C. EducaUoo Assoclatioa rAUEIGH One North Carolina newspaper carried a picture of opening day at one of the county schools in its area which told in clear concise language why Tar Heels need to aw>rove the $100 million bOTid Issue fw school buildings on November 8.

The picture showed a large of children, not in a classroom, but in desks that bad bei pushed out onto the schoole auditorium stage. Can ydii imagine distractions and frustrations this class and this teacher face this year? Can the teacher really hold the itudents attentiwi in a struc-

WILLIAM

SHl&ES

ture designed for 500 perswisu Where will she go for the blackboards, charts, and maps that are provided in any properly equipped classroom?

What hawiens to the c 1 a s s when the auditorium must be used for the purpose for which It was intended? Who will put away the desks the students are using, and who will return the desks to their proper places?

The simple fact is that this teacher and this class are in a makeshift operation. And I am afraid that despite all the students and the teacher can do, learning in this classrown will be makeshift this year and this is the tragedy.

Yet, this classroom is not imique. In my travels around the state, I have come in contact with much worse situations. I have seen mobile classr rooms, classrooms created by throwing up partttlons in gymnasiums, and classroOTQS that could hardly deserve the title.

The cold figures themselves tell the story. According to the Department of Public Instruction, each and every county and city systwn in Nori Carolina needs new school facilities. Altogether, 11,187 ddi-tional or renovated chod rooms are needed.

We need 7,516 new class-, rooms to adequately provide for the hxcreaalng pupil enrollment. More than 50 rooms of various types need to be added In each unit now In more than half of our 171 administrative unite. Many unite need more ttn 100 rooms.

These needs exist at a time when the state and the nation

are in a period of remarkalde economic prosperity. We have more houses, more cars, more 'luxuries, and more money than ever before, but we have al-) lowed thousands of our children to be cheated by sending them into grossly inadeq u a t e surroundings for their education. Any competent educat o r will tell you that environment does make a differei^ in the childs willingness and ability to learn.

This demonstrated and critical need for new buildings will face North Carolina vt^rs November 3 as they vote on the proposed $100 million sch o o 1 bond Issue, an issue that has the overwhelming support of school superintendents, of county and city boards of education. of county commission- ers, and of the 1963 General Assembly.

If w>proved, the money would be aw>ropriated to the various administrative unifs on a per pupil basis, the same basis on which all school cur- ^ rent expense appropriations are allocated. In essence, this means putting the money where the chdren are and where the needs are.

Some have questioned a statewide bond issue for schools, contending that building needs are a local "respwi-sibility and should be met at the local level. But, look at what has been happening in North Carolina in recent years.

Our counties have b^n q;)ending close to ^ milhon per year mi school construction projects, spending that has meant in almost all counties a steadily increas i n g tax rate. Despite all this, it is now estimated by the State Department of Public Instruction that it will take $400 million during the next five or six years to meet our school building needs. H this $400 million must be financed from property taxes, you can Imagine what is going to happen to local tax rates.

In some places, the new construction simply will not be possible because burgeoning growth has already pushed these areas to the point where they are approaching the statutory debt limit for bonds.

The cost of the bond issue will be paid from state taxes. Nobody denies that more taxes are collected in the larger counties, but you must also remember that citizens in the smaller counties make a good portion of their purchases in large cities, located in the more pMulous counties. The sales tax receipts from these large counties reflect the purchases made by citizens from the less populous counties.

And let there be no mistake About the school building needs In the big cities. They are critical. Charlotte - Mecklenburg leads the list. This large metropolitan area needs right now 287 new classrooms, 10 new libraries, 10 new laboratories, 12 lunchroMns and several other specialized buildings.

Guilford County, Forsyth County, and Wake County are (Continued On Page 5)

North Carolina can well afford the $100.million bond issue for school construction. From the standpoint of providing adequate facilities in which to carry out its program of public education, the state can ill afford to turn down the bond question when it is presented to the voters on November 3.

Oswald Myths

Grow

,iKeiy

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Sergi Nechayev was the wildest of the wUd Russian revolutionists of the 19th Century. He was rutherless and he had a simple philocsophy; assassination.

He was a liar. He used fictitious names. He was a killer. And he so badly wanted recognition as a hero, leader and martyr, all at the same time, that he cooked up fantasies about himself.

Lee Harvey Oswald was the same and did the same. Nechayev. like Oswald, had a bleak childhood. Both had half-baked intellects.

This is an example of h o w farout Nechayev was: when he escaped the czarlst police and went to Switzerland, he represented himself as an agent of an organization which didnt exist.

Then, returning to Russia under an assumed name, he

JAMES

MARLOW

represented himself as a disciple of Sergei Nechayev, who, he said, had died in a czarist prison, tortured to death for the revolutiMi.

Lenin seems to have learned some lessons from Nechayev, if only in ruthlessness. Perhaps Oswald did, too, if he ever read Nechayevs life although at this mcMTient it cant be said he ever heard of the

nutty Russian.

The Warren Commission, which Investigated Oswalds assassination of President John F. Kennedy, in the first of its many-volume report on the tragedy paid scant attention to the bo<*s Oswald read, books which may have Influenced him.

It will give more details In some of the subsequent volumes, some or all of which may be released this month. It could never hope to list all the books he ever read, if only because he didnt keep records and was secretive.

And just because he was secretive, communicating little to anyone, its doubtful the commission could ever hope to pinpoint many, if any, influences on Oswald from his "reading. He probably didnt know himself.

There is no life of Nechayev listed among the books Oswald borrowed from the New Orleans library, when he lived in that city. There is no public record available on what books he read in Dallas.

He was quoted as saying he read about cmnmunism from the time he was 15 years old although when asked at 20 to name some of his Communist reading he could mention only one; Das Kapital by Karl Marx.

He could easily have read the Nechayev story, though, in a couple of paperback bo<^; one, To the Finland Station, by Edmund Wilstm; and the other, Apostles of Revolution, by Max Nomad.

He must have had assassination on his mind for sane time before he shot the President, for on April 10, 1963, he tried to kill former Maj. Gen.

(Continued on page 5)

FBI Is

Again

rarge

By ART BUCHWALD

rhose Wayward Buses

We walked into the office of a New York newspaper the other day and found a Negro friend of ours completely downcast.

Whats the matter? we asked him.

I just moved to a nice section of the Bronx, he said, into a lovely house on a nice street with grass and flowers

and trees. The neighbors gave me no trouble as a.matter of fact, they were very nice to me. The kids were haw>y as could be. It cost me $3,000 a year more, but I didnt care. It was worth it.

What happened? we asked.

Now they want to bus my

kids to school in Harlem. That doesnt sound right. They figured my kids should be with under-privileged kids so theyll know what its like. But I told them my kids know what its like in an under-privileged school and wed like to try an over-privileged school for a while.

What did they say?

They said I should have stayed in Harlem if I wanted my kids to go to a good school. I cant expect them to go to a good school if Im going to live in a good neighborh o o d. That wouldnt make sense. They have a point, you know, we said. If everyone who lived in a good neighbor-

Other Editors ntirely Too

Saying... High

Statement of Ownership Management and Circulation

(Act of October 23,1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United Stotes Code)

The Doily Reflector

MOOtFORATra

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundcy Etteblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Pote Offlee. Oreenrllli. N. O., as seeood mail matter.

Date of Piling: October 1, 1964

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Frequency of issue: Every evening except Sundays.

Location of known office of - publication; 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Pitt County, N. C. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: Same As Above.

Publisher David Julian Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

Editor David Jordan Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

Managing editor David Jordan Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

Owner:

The Daily Reflector, Inc., GteenvUle. N. C.

Stockholders:

David Julian Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

Virginia S. Whichard, Orean-ville, N. C.

David Jordan Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

John S. Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

S. L. Bridges, Greenville, N.C.

Known bondholders, riort-gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent

or more of total amount of

bonds, mortgages or other securities.

Security Life and Trust Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.

(Kinston Free Press)

The current hearings before Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier relative to a request for a 22 per cent hike in hospital insurance rates for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Hospital Association plans is a matter of keen interest to the entire State. Further testimony will be heard on Friday.

The hospital insurance agency wants to up its rates starting in November. The hikes would range from 30 cents to $2.61 per month, depending on the type of coverage offered. The reason for the request is the steady rise in hospital and medical costs which threaten the security of 70.000 holders of hospital savings certificates and some 47,500 holders of hospital care certificates, the agency has stated.

Commissioner Lanier no doubt will give a full and impartial hearing to all concerned about this matter mi Friday. He may deny, postpone or grant the Increases, as he sees fit, but if the trend in the high cost of hospital and medical care continues, the time wdll yet come when such rates will have to be adjusted.

That brings up the point we want to make. More should be "' done by the medica! profession

and hospital author i 11 e s throughout the State to hold down the costs of such care. The average citizen not the pauper nor the rich man can become bankrupt in any extended hospital care needs if he does not have insurance. And more and more the insurance is becoming the starting point of the charges not the substance of the cost . itself.

The matter gives the politicians a chance to play on the sympathies of the voters. There are those who would risk bankrupting the Social Security system by adding hospital csu'e to Its services. But what are the people going to do if such costs continue to riseu

We think it is an Invitation to push for socialized medicine by many of the rank and file simply because the medical profession, and particularly the specialists, too often put their fees ahead of other consideratiMis. And Mr. Lanier, with all the wisdom of Solomon and the keenest desire to protect the general public, cannot solve this problem without a major assist from doctors and hospital authorities ihemselves,

hood sent their kids to a good school, whom would you send to the bad schools?

But I dont know why I have to live in a bad neighborhood to send my kids to a good school.

Because the schools in a bad neighborhood are bad, and you wouldnt want to send them to a bad school, would you? Thats why I moved in the first place. he said.

Well, you should have thought about it before you moved. Just because you live in a good neighborhood is no reason why you should send your kids to a good school. Its not as simple as that.

I have a friend who lives in a bad neighborhood, but, because of the bussing, the authorities decided to make it a good school. They fixed it all up and brought in some first - rate teachers. Then they bussed his kids to a good neighborhood which had a lousy school. He complained he wanted his kids to go to the good school in the bad neighborhood, but they told him his kids had to be bussed to the lousy school in the good neighborhood, so the kids from the good neighborhood would have a good school to go to in the lousy neighborhood.

Well, we said, if t h a t s true, why wouldnt your kids be able to go to a good school in a lousy neighborhood?

Because the school they want to send my kids to is a lousy school in a lousy neighborhood. Besides, how are my kids going-to meet any kids from the good neighborhood if they go to the lousy school?

Maybe on the bus? we ~~ suggested.

I dont think so. I believe there is Mily one solution. I think Ill move bawik to Harlem and send the kids to private school.

Quote

"The Governors committee on the status of women is about ready to report that women are no different from anybody else, except pos.sibly -d (OkteJ Newd

By JOHN CHABfBEBllA Copyright, 1964, King JBIttorea Syndicate, toe.**

Pity the poor FBlJ3b the pate. It has gotten the

neck for taking too SMtre a view of the Communtet men- , ace. Its chief. J. Edgar Hoov- , ' . er. has been critleteed for aee- , ing Reds under the bed. The Reutber brothers. Walter and < Victor. In their famous memo to Bobby Kennedy (then the

- Attorney General), insisted that the danger from th Left wasnt in It in comparim to danger from the Right, .and called upon the Department of^ Justice to put a stop to Red* witch . bunting by federal sleuths.

' That, of course, was almost three yeans before Jack Kennedy 'was killed In Dallas. The Warren Commission report makes it plain that the assassination viras the act of.Lee Harvey Oswald, a lonwr whose Marxist background was. well-known to the FBI. The get J. Edgar Hoover factlMi is now echoing the Warren Commissions criticism of the FBI for itunduly reterictiv# view

- of its responsibilities in preventive intelligence work. The argument Is that the Dallas police should have been tipped off by the FBI about Oswalds history of dalliance in the Soviet Union, his attempt to forswear his American citizenship, and his work for the Pair Play for C?uba CMnmit-tee, in time to have him taken into detention befol^.Jack Kennedy made the ^ to Texas.

The Warren Commission report admits that criticism of the FBI on this score is, "tinged with hindsight. As, indeed, it is. Moreover, It comes with exceedingly bad grace from a commission head?d by the Chief Justice of the United States, for the Warren Court has been most zealous In its insistence that Commbnis t .s have civil rights that must not be invaded. The Court has also been over-solicitous o| the rights of alleged criminals. In the Mallory case, for example, the Court insisted that a Negro who had been convicted in a lower court of chokhig and raping a wpman should be freed simply because he had been held for some eleven hours for questioning before arraignment. The same man later choked and raped another woman and was Jailed for

It.

Always, up to the present, the liberals have insisted that raw and unprocessed material in the FBI files should not be used as the bjWls for proceeding against any person. But now we are suddenly offered the proposition that, before a President visit? a given town, every suspected Red or psychotic whose raw record is known to FBI agents should be forcibly detained for a safe period. This is idiotic on the face of it. For instance, on one of President Johnson s trips to New York' City. LBJs itinerary took hhn past the dwelling places or hangouts of 3,7(W persons who might legitimately be suspecited of subversive, psychotic or crackpot tendencies. Imagine the uproar from the civil libertarians if 3,700 people were put under police surveillance at one time. The FTBI would be accused of making Its raw data the basis of wholesale invasion of private rights. '

The point is that Lee Harvey Oswald, before the Kennedy murder, had not been known for violent tendencies. He was merely one ob thousands of people in America who are known to the FBI for having had relations with the Reds of one sort or abdihcr. If the government couldnt even apply the Smith Act to control Communist sutaversir'n in a manner satisfactory to the Supreme Court, how c(Told a big city police force justify the detention of every suspect c d Red or psychopath who meht turn up to watch a Preside'i-tial motorcade go past'-a b'g building? 'The police fore? that Contiflued

October Will' Be Biggest Month

Average No. Coplea Single I*n* Each Issue During Nearest Preceding 12 To FiUng

Months Date

A. Total no. copies printed

(Net press run) ............... 10,755 11,050

SU8SCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) J*

By Carriar (Motor Routot) ^ Wook

lir MAIL. Payabio In Advmwn

Gieenrilk Pote Office. Pttt Oounty. RobaraoovUla. Vanceboro. Washincton and Ohooowtotty. .

Three Montha ............................

Six Months ................................

One Tear ....... 11.00

North Carolina (othar than Uslad ahota)

Three Months ............................ J JJ

Six Months .................... ,3*1

One Tear ................................

Phas t% n. O. Salea Fas

AH other Outelde Nortti Carottnn ^ *

Three Montha ............................

Six Months ................................

one Tear ................................

member associated press

The Associated Pieaa is exclusively entitled to use for puoh-

cations all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to thu paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resMwed.

Member Audit Bureau of Olrcuiatlon.

AM advertising copy must be received at least one day before

publication date*

B. Paid circulation

1. To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means.......................

2. Sales through agents, news dealers, or otherwise.......

C. Free distribution (Including samples) by mail, carrier delivery, or by other means.....

D. Total no. of copies distributed.

(Sums of lines Bl, B2 smd C) .

I certify that the statements correct and complete.

DAVI

9,644

626

485

10,032

716

802

10,7 made

by me

11,050 above are

JULIAN WHICHARD

Average Paid Pnily Circulation of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For Week Ending Sept. 26, 1964

10,777

By ELMER ROESSNER October will be the best month so far this year.

Retail sales wUl top every 1964 month except, of course, December.

Government spending will surge. A natural suspicion is that the Administration has been pushing spending and speeding contracts for some time now to accelerate business on the eve of the election. Even if there has been no master plan, the thousands of bureaucrats have felt the Importance of cultivating the favor of top bosses by speeding up spending.

Election spending will stimulate business even further. Millions are being spent ,in advertising, printing, travel, press agentry, secretarial services and other campaign items. And these millions are in the main stream of business, creating jobs and consuming materials.

WHY MORE SALES

There are several reasons for high sales in October.

Personal Income has been increasing every month for the last two yeais and 1 certain to increase in October, unl<?ss unexpectedly Hmg strikes cut Into it. Meanwhile, gains In

wages will tend to swell it even higher. It reached an annual rate of $494 billion in August and probably will top $500 million in October.

This Is the harvest season, when farm income reaches a peak and farm managers plan for new equiixnent, supplies, fertilizers, etc.

Public confidence is buoyant. There is nothing on the horizon that might be considered dangerous by the average family. Intentions to buy are still strong.

In fact, there is a posslblll-Ity that many retailers may under-estimate the volume of demand that will continue through Christmas. While overstocking can be dangerous, those retailers who keep a close watch on sales trends, and who are quick to reorder when stocks get low, will do best in this season.

However, the Christmas selling season is always short. Repeated campaigns to get Christmas shopping started in October, / or even before ThanksgivlnR Day. have yielded only minor results. So shortages will appear only in December. which creates a problem in reorders.

industrial outlook

Industrial construction will continue at an accelerat e d pace in October, as contracts already let will provide. There win be some further speeding up to complete sdme unite before severe weather sets In.

Highway construction will be pushed for the same reason. Contractors, subcontract o r s and workers will all be eager to finish as much mileage as

ELMER

ROESSNEB

possible to draw checks, C^>ngress will be adjourned, and this will have a pleasant effect on business. Many executives can stop spending time worrying about what Congress will do or lobbying to get things done their .way and get back to the business of business itself.

Oilseed Processors As-wintion shows that United States soybeans are worth $9 a metric ton more than thase exported by the Red Chinese.

The American bean? were found to yield 17.86 per cert oil, compared with 15,^ per cent by the Chinese bean.-:. They also contained less moisture. 10.49 per cent compared with 13.13 per cent.

The Chinese beans rielded slightly more meal, 77JS9 per cent compared with 77.76 per cent, and they contained le.ss "foreign material than U. S. shipments. ^

U.S. SOYBEANS TOP RED CHINESE PRODUCT

M, Tail'""'

STORES FASHION BUYERS HAVE FAULTS. IT SEEM.S

Fashion buyers, the girls who buy fashions wUch department and specialty teores offer custMners. have too faults, Beatrice Judelle, a contributing editor, writes in Stores magazine, published by the National Retail Merchants Association.

They are (I) poor' understanding of merchandise controls and (21 failure to Inspire their sales staffs. Miss Ju-dclles report Is based on a survey ot 250 department store

The Pastoral Epistles

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

SerlpCm-I Ttatdbj n Tfitiy liU lO, C

By AIM 4. gtfttdMr

In |ilf l&it years, Paul writes tq Ttmothy. a convert tumod disciplo '^0 had been a close companion, to atrencthen him in the dlfnoulties he is encounteriny in the Bphwian ehurclL-^ Tixaothy 1:1-1.

Aware that aome Ephesians .have

turned away to become aeli-appolnted teachers of an unsound gosi^, Paul admonishes Timothy to exercise his authority and return them to the faitlLI Timothy 1:4-7.

Their teaching of a contrary doctrine U ap much a bIb as those breaklBf Uie Tm Commandments, and as such, the Law stands In Judgment upon them so they may know Gods true glcoy.>I Timothy 1:0-1L

Xn other letters, Pauls greetings are personal, hut crowded with doctrinal tniths binding them together under he Fatherhood of GodLXI Timothy 1:1, 2; Titus 1:1, 4. golden TEXT: I Timothy'1:$.

The Pastoral Epistles

<Ehe<5Qldeit(Eext

PAULS CONCERN FOR THE PURTIT OF TXACHINa ^ AND CONDUCT THROUGHOUT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Timothv 1:1-11; II Timothv -W Titut 1:1,

By 1L B. BAMSEY

' t THE PASTORAL Epistles as-'Signed for the last quarter are, sohiewhat, a parallel to the final addiessea given by the great leaders of Israel-Hoses, Joehua and Smuelat the time of their departure. Paul wrote them shortly before his death and they are wholly concerned with the conduct oi Christian pastors in the then existing' " churches, and those -Ihat were ^to follow.

The Pastoral Epistles are important toe several reasona They are tha final comunica-tlns of the greatest missionary and apostle udilch the church has ever known; they contain the morst fully developed discus-'. silm of the qualifications for ^church officers to be foui^ in 'the New Testament; they are fully developed treatment of te nature and purpose of the Scriptures; and they are the fullest instructions of a minister . of .the gospel to be found in the divine records.

t All of Pauls epistles begin ,wjth similar greetings, persoiial.

stand the great revelation they were trying to teach and the result was bombastic wordiness and quarr^ over trival matters which would lead to the passing by of the great truths of the faith.

This teaching of an unsound gospel was contrary to Christian doctrine and as great a sin as those braking the Ten Commandments, and here Paul digresses to catalogue several types of sins also in abs(^ute contradiction to Christian teaching. The Law, he asserts, stiiids In Judgment upon them alL

He concludes this paragraph with an exalted statement regarding the glory of God, that Nessed state which those who obey the true gospel may attain. Perhaps the apostle found it necessary to fecharge Gods glory with its old force because of the Ephesians attempt to teach an unsound fOspeL

In Pauls second letter to Timothy, the saluUtton is almost idenUcal with that of the flrtt, emphasizing the truth of Jesus Christ, but containing the

GOLDEN TEXT the end of the commandment ia chari^ out of a pure heart, and of good eonecienee, and of faith unfeigned,^ / Timothy 1:8,

ML Pour*

'Hew tho tmi ef rtie iiNindmeiil Is cksrlty out of puru heoft, mid af ood erni-edeMce, and ef faltli anfeignwL** -I Tlmofhy Itf*

WlNTERmiA P.W.& Oepet A cnapmaa fils.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. JT. Pastor

MrA Gladys Corbett, organist Mias Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a. m.QuDday School, Ifr. Clyde Bines, sttperintendant 11:00 am.Worship servioe 7:15 p.m. -> Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Serviot 7:00 pjn. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CBUBCB Adam Scott Pasttt 10:00 am.Sunday school Carroll McLawbom, Supt 11:00 am.*^Moming Worship Service

7:30 pm. Bvening Worfikip fiervlos

7:30 pm. wed. *- Mid-wea

prayer Service

SALLAROS CROSSROAOf Baptist Chnreh Dannie Wainwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m. Evening Worsblp . 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting

tiXt crowded with doctrinal truths stating his. apostolic position and obligations and reminding the addressee of his.

In his greeting to Timothy, We have a new title for the Lord Jesus: "our Savior;" and ,A placing of God the Father and God the Son in a relationship equality. Pauls apostolic authority and genuine love for "Timothy are shown in his calling down upon'him of Gods favor, loving kindness and salvation.

Because Timothy's mission to |the Ephesian church was prob-'aWy the most difficult task imposed on this* disciple, Paul bulwarks his position there by rt-Iminding him that he is the man of authority, the one commissioned to prevent false teachers from exercising influence in the church. Paul seems aware that , some in Timothys church have turned away from a Christian ,Jife of solid faith, purs heart and good conscience, becoming self-appointed teachers of an unsound gospel.

^ r. These persons did not under-

unlqus phrase, "according to the promise of the life which is In Jesus Christ No doubt this is a double reference, flnt to the Meseianio prophecies of the Old Testameht and also to the New Testaments many, many promises that "he that bcUeveUi on the Son hath life eternal."

Pauls letter to* Titus opens with a similar salutation, wherein Paul refers to himself as Gods servant, implying his dual obedience to God and His Bon. As the i^KMtle.had. called Timothy his "true child in faith,* he refers to *I1tus here as *7ny true child after a common faith."

Both Timothy and Titus were Pauls children because it was to the apostle they owed their spiritual lives. The word faith indicates they shared, a true knowledge of God and His promises, a hearty confidence in Him and in His redemptive^ Christ-cxtered love.

Upon all such children, Paul pixmounces Gods great grace, mercy and peace.

BINOB OKOBBBOADB r.W.B. 7:10 pjA. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. L. B, Miuaag, paslor

10:00 a.m.Bimday fiehool. Mr. H. P. Noraian, soperintandent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

and December.

bosb hill r.W.B.

Rev. Clifton ittce, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 ain. Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhorn. superintendent

11:00 am.Worship 1st A trd Sundays 6:15 pjn.League each Sunday 7:80 pmWorship 1st A Ird Sundays 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thnrs.Obolr Prao-lioi

SaaM on copyrtfhted ouUlnta producad by Uia DirUioo of ChrtaUan .MaUoaal CouoeU of Cbuicbaa of OhMM la UM U.S.A., aaS uao4 by panuMMa. Distributed by ICiag Faat\u-es Syndicate

PINET GBOVB P.W.B. FarmvUle Bwy., Bt. L GreenvBle ! Rev. James Howard, pastor ' 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr R. J. BoewtU, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 1:90 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:20 pm. Wed.Prayer Earv-Ice

6.00 pm. Wed.Choir Practioe

MIBBIONARY BAPTIBT Wintervllle Church A Coeper StreeA Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor

10:00 am Sunday School (departttient&Used). Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Bervlee 7:10 pmWiNTShip Servioe 6:30 pm Wed.Intermedlatt R. A Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Jr. O. A A Jr. It A. Meetinga 8:00 pm. Wed. Oholr Re-hMTsal

PACTOLUS BAPTIBX 9:45 am.Sunday School Mr. James H. Whlchard, supt 11:00 amWorsh^ 1st A Srd

Sundays _

7:00 pm 9T eaoc Sunday

8:00 pm. Worship 2nd and %th Sundays 8:00 pm Thur. Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m Thur. ohoh n-actloe.

7:30 pmWorship Ind A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.BL Ttauxs.-Oholr Prentice

RED OAR CRB18TUN Rev. Howard Q. James' paslor Andrea Harris. Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Ed Harris, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion.

Meeting Sermon "The Dimensions of This Church" in observance of World Communion Sunday 7:45 p.m. Tues. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal Oct. 18 "Homecoming Day with picnic dinner and Fellowship Hour.

The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 2, 19S4S

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

e. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday momJng aamoe at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night eervlee it Wesley

2nd Sunday rooming and night sendees at Bell Ac&tar 3rd Sunday morning sendee at Wesley

3rd Sunday ni^t eervloe at Monks Mem<Hlal 4th Sunday morning and nigfal sendees at Bell ArtlUir

MITBODIBT CHUROB BetM

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor :A amOherch fiehool Mr Dalton Perry, superintsndsot 11:00 am.Worship Sendee :00 p.m.M. Y. P, Harry U-tham, president 7:30 pm.Worship Service 9:80 am Wed.WfiCfi Prayer Service /

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer service 8:00 pm Wed.-Gholr

8TOK18 CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby Congletott. organiat 10:00 a.m. Sunday school Mr. H. P. Congieton. superintend dent

11:00 am.Sendees 2nd A 4th Bundaya :00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. O.W.P.

QRIFTON MiTtlODtBT

Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 9:45 am Church Schoil Classes (for all ages)

10:48 am. Nursery-Kinder-11:00 am.Worship Bervlee garten Extension Sendee' '

6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board cr Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.BUE. General Meeting (1st Monday^ 7:30 pm Orele Mettingi 2nd Mondays)

9:45 am. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 8:10 p.m. Wed. Brownie TYoop meeting 8:30 p.m Wed. Girl fioout rroop 429 8:30 pm. Wed. Mens duo supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thura. Primary and Junior Rehearaals 4:00 pm. Itmri "God and Countnr Boy scout ctasa 7:30 p.m. Thura. Adult Oholr Reheaal

8:30 pm. each SundayYouth 7:80 pmSendees 1st A Srd 7:80 pm 2nd A 4th Tuea^

7:00 pm Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 amCervices 2nd A 4tfi (N.C. It AeroM rron CMead * Beheel)

Rev. Charles M. Voylee, pastor 9:80 amSunday School 10:15 amWorship Sendee 8:00 pm 1st Mon.Women at the Chureb 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlaoonale 8:00 pm. 4th Mon. BeasKm 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 pm 4th Thnrs.Men of the Chureb A nursery A provided.

BALLA&DB PRRBBYTERIAN Rev. BdwtD 8. Coates, pastor 10.8B a. m.Sunday fiehool Nonnaa A Wooten, fupertn-tendent

7:N> pmfitrvioea Isl A Sundays

8ro

BOLLYWOOD ntfiBBYYBRlAN

(NX. IS. 5 asL So. City Ltmlts) Rev. Charles M. Veyies. pastas 10:15 a.m. Sunday School. Charles StokeA superintendent. il:il am.worship eieb fiui

7:00 pmflenlor

hip

8:00 pm Mon^-OhrelaB Monday)

m Fenow-

(M.

8:00 pm M(m.Women o8 the Church (4th Monday)

7:80 pm Toea.Choir Practioe 7:80 pm Wed.Bible fitudy ad Prayer Meetint 7:80 pm 1st ThuraDeacons 7:80 pm Prlpionaer P-lowihiyo

7:00 p.HL 8rd fiatToung Adult Supper

COMMUNTTY BAPllBT MISSION Aydew

Rev. George Compton, paetot 10:00 am - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servire 7:00 pm Young Peopis Meet

7:80 p.m.Rvangelietlo Sendee 7:80 p.m Thura Prayer neetini Rehoarial 7:80 pm wed.Senior Chott

SHSLMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rl 48 between Qreesville A VsBcebcre Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Bvening Wor^p 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting. f

Wants Impose Tax Church Property

ST.

STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Raddoek*s CroMieade 10:30 a.m. Snd Sun.Momini Prayer

11:00 am 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

RINQDOM BALL OP JRHOVABS WITNESBRS Falkland Highway 7:80 pm PrlMiniitry School Worship 8:30 pm. Frl.Servtoee 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower fitudy

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whlchard. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servioe tf:45 p.m.Lifelinen 7:30, p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. 2nd TueaWomans Auxiliary 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OP OOD

North Green Street, PanuvlDe U L. Ohiistanson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prt.Worship Sabbath etrvioia 1:80 BlUt Study

8:40 p.m.worship fiervloe

QRINDLB CHURCH OP OOD Rev. Owamey Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, SUpt 11.*00 a.m. Wwshlp Service 7:30 pm. Bvangelistio Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Touth Bervlee. Mr. Leroy Warren, president

PENTECOSTAL HOUNRSS WlntervlUe

Rev. Ola Porter, minister lO.OO am.Sunday School, Mr.

Prances W. TanDyke,

putor.

Mrs. pianist

Mrs. hCarvln T. BamhlU, organist

10:00 am Mr. James uent

11:00 am.WciKhip 8nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pm.-Worshlp 1st A Srd Sundays

Sunday School Briiey, superinten-

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Tnompson pastor > 9:45 amSunday fiehool, Mr A, D. Jefferson, supsrlntendent 'dl*.QO a.mServioe each Sun. ,, 7:00 pm Training Union every Sunday. r.7;30 pmService each Sun. 7:80 pm Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practioe 8:00 pm services each Sunday

< ASPEN GROVE F.W.A

Rev. 0. H. Overman, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday Scbeol Mr. Clifton Gardner, superinleudent

11:00 a.mSendees 2nd A 4th Sundsys

.-7:80 p.m. Sendee* 8nd and .JtU Sundays

6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, fiep-tmber and December.

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH The Rev. Aivin Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 4 ,,11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 pro. Junior Choir Re-;.bWrsal

' 7:80 pm Bvening Worship , 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

'8:M pm. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal

.t tlll pm Thurs. - VlalUtlon 7:30 p.m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal

GUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH Bt 4, Qreeavflle

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor ..Tommy Harris. Mtiilc Director Ginger Lewis. Organist ^ 10:00 am - Sunday fiehool. Ban a Lewis, iperttandeo 11:00 amMorning Worship 8:00 pm. Evening Worship "g;00 pm. 1st Monday Laymens League _ ^

1:00 pm. 2nd Tuee. Good-WU Circle 8:00 pm. Wed. - Prayer Ser

Ic , ...

8:00 pm. 1st Thur. Ladies Aox. *

' 8:00 pm. 2nd Thura. YFA.

8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. AJF.C. and Cherubs

OILDA OBOVB P.W.& Rev. Robert L. NorvUle, paetor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Scbool Mr. Glenwood Wootm, superintendent

U:00 a.m.Servloae 2nd A 4th SaDdays 6:00 pmLeague each Sun. 7:80 p.m.fiervloee 2nd A 4tb Sundays

7:80 pm Wed.Prayw Service 7:45 pm. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January .iprU. July and October.

OTTIRI CBIBR P.W.B.

Rev. OharUe tx Bamllton,

10:00 a.m.-eimday Mr. Raymond Jeffereoo iDtendent 11:00 am. ServlcA let A Ird Sundayt

7:80 pm Wad.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 8rd Satur In March. June, fieptem-bar and OeoembA. Tbnei 11:00 am and 1:00 pm

PARRBR*! obapbl p.w.k

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 amfinnday School. Hr. Pavl W Harris, tnperln-

11:00 am.Worsblp Service

6:15 pmLAMue

7:80 pmTImbip Sendee

flbasant rux p.w.a

Rcv. Obariie T Rice Jr.. pastor Mr. ttte fitokae. Supertntendent 10:00 .NLiunday Scbooi

11:00 1 m jervirei tad A 4tb AiDdaya 7.80 pm fisnk ws and A 4th

Amoaw

LACR JACR F.W. B.

Rev. Ployd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Tkarenoe P. Stokss. superintend at . .

atoo a.in.Worship Servlet 4:30 p.m.League 7:10 pmBvealng Worship 7:10 pm Mon.-Ohoir Praetlct

SWEET GUM GBOVB P.W.B.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Eaper Futrell, Supt.

Rev. W. A. Willis, pastor 7:80 p.m. Services let. and 3rd. Sundays 7:30 p.m. Prayer ServiCM Thursday nights ,

7:90 p.m. Choir ITacUoe, Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sundays.

REEDY BRANCH P. W. &

Rev. WUlls Wilson, rsstor 9:45 i.m. Sunday School, Mr.

Eugene Averett, Supt.

Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Bvening Worship 7:80 pm Wed.Pntyar Service t:i5 pm. Wed.Oholr Rehear-

HICKORY OROVB P.W.B. Rev. Ed Pordham,. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, suptrmtandent 11:00 amWorship 1st A 8rd snndayt 7:80 pmWorship Ssrvloa 7:80 p.m. Prl before 1st A ird Bun.Prsytr Msetmg

ELM QROTl P.W.A

Rev. Nonnaa W. Ard, pastor-

10:00 a. safiunday Mr. J. T. Beddard. euperlntend-nt

11:00 am.Worship Barvlot 8:30 p.m.League ,

7:80 pm.Worship lurvlee 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer fiarvtoe In each month.

T.P A.a meet 8m ThurMUiy

BETHA17Y P. W. A WIntcnrtlle A Reuadtree Rd

Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Archie Nobles. * auperiatendent 11:00 am.Morning Womhlp 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p m. Evening worship service

7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:10 pm Wed.Choir Practioe

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Badenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Raiberry, lupt; H. W WID oughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st. Srd. and Sth Sunday# 8:00 p.m. mOD.After 3rd Sun-day-C.WF

MT. FLIASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 am Bible Scbool,

Sundays 7:00 p.m.-M.P,S.

7:30 pm.Bvangellitlc Service

PENTECOBTAL P. W. BAPTIST BLACK JhC% P.F.W.B. Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor Mlaa Sara Bailey, C.G. Direslor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. JustuB Boyd, superlnlAident 12:00 Am TObr^tip evtfy Sunday

6:30 pm. Crusaders for Christ.

7:30 pm. 1st A 8rd - Evan. Service

7:30 p.m, Wtd. Prayer Ser. 7:80 pm. lit Fri. - Ladles Aux.

By KATBIK DlBELL

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) Leonard Kerpelman, an attor-ney. says he wants to save American taxpayers millions of dollars.

He Is trying u> ouUaw state and federal tax. exemptions for church properties and ehurch-owned businesses.

Kerpelman, 89, says he believes the suits eventually will reach the Supreme Court and become a milestone in church-state relationships in the United States.

He estimates that in Baltimore alone, taxation of church buildings would add |78 muiion to annual tax income. HU cUenU In the suits are the Free Thought Society and the groups president. Lemoln Cree. The society pays Kerpelman a $10,-000 retainer fee.

Many states, Including :Mary-land, allow property tax exemptions for church buildings. Kerpelman already has presented

Marlow.

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESB Black Jack A New Bern ffighwav Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Prank R. Moors, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd -Thura. Worn-' ans Auxilitary

GRIMESLAND ItfETHODIST Rev. Dottglss A Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent ,

11:00 a.m tad A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm Ird A ith Sun-Worship 7:10 pm Tues.Prayer Service

Read Waters, luperintendent 11:00 am.Worship sendos 6:30 p.m.-C.Y.F.

7:00 pm.Bvening Wcurshlp

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1. Ayen. N. C Rev. Gareth Birch. MlnUter Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd A 4th Sunday

WINTERVILLS CHRISTIAN

Rev. R. A. Phlllipe. Interim

Pastor

9:45 a m.-Sunday School Charlie Forlines, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Nsndeo

TIMOTinr CHRISTIAN Ri 8, AySon

Rev. Lionel P. XIUBkpsoa, pastor

0:45 a.m.OhttHdl fiSbOQl 11:00 am.Warship fiondoo 8:00 p.m.Youth Meetings

7:3u p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.-C. W. F.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir mactlor 6:(X) pmChi Rbo 6:00 p.m.CTP meets 2nd A 4tb Sundayt

BETHEL BAFTIBT CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P Biland. Pastor Dtreetor WUlUm a Whlchard. T 0 Robert Martin, 8 8. Supi 11:00 a.m. Bfrglnnei- Sun-Meet

8:00 pm. Evening Servioe 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:80 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

OAR OROVB CHURd OP OBRIIT

Rcv. Pjcltmi W Bucknam, pastor.

John O. Cherry. Supt. Bible

Scbool

10:00 am-fiibit fiohooi . 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 6:15 pm. - Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 1:30 p m. Sun. - Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington N. C.

7:00 pm.Worship Service V 7:00 pm Wed.- Prayer Serviot

PROCTOR MBIIORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Oiteeelaad

Linwood KUpatritk, putor. 10:00 am.-iunday School Mr. C. Graham Hudson s^erlntend-

ent.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:80 p.m.-Jttiuor PeUowship and Chi Rho PeUowship

QRIMESLANlf PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pa^r 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servlet 6:30 pm.Youth Society 7:80 pmWorship Benrloe

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipook, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Brooks Haddock, superlntendsnt 11:00 am. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm 1st A and Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayu Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Befhel

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servtoe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Staoimerdliie Rev. Alvah Wats(^ pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a m finnday School W. L, Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service

PENTEOONtAL RwawfESS FarAvUe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.

11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 p.m.LlfeUners 7:80 pmBvening Wor^p 7:10 p.m. Wed.Prayer hStt-let

7:10 pm 3rd Tttes.Womans Auxiliary

BOYD MEM. PRtSBVTERlAN

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Sellars, Dickerson, superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

PENTECOSTAL flOLlNESS OrtttoB

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Touth Service 7:30 p.m ~Erngelistic Service 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Servlet Rev. Hildred C. Potter., pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Billy Rollins, superintendent.

II .00 am.MortJng Worship 8:48 p.m. Llfellners. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:80 p.m.Bvatwellstlc Hour 7'.80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:80 pm. Wed. - Choir Prac-tloi

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS AySm

Nerlh But CoDege street ' Rut, CharlM Buu*. pastor 10:00 am Sunday School yindaay WUUaihs. superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tue. - Prayer Ser-Moa

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am 1st A 5th fiun.-Worshlp 7:80 p.m 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Stnpeon

John R. Blue pastor 10:00 am.Sunday flonool. Mr. a L. ForuM Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servioe 6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd A 8th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn SumreU pres.

7:80 pm 1st Sun.OfflciaJ Board. Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 pm tad. Mon.General meeting of WB.0.8.. Mra Kail Hardee, prm.

;00 pm. each Wed.Prayer .Service at the Chureb

STOKES METHODIST

Rcv. L. A. Watts. paaCOr 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mra. R. B, Futrell superintend-nt

11:00 amfierrloes 1st A 3rd Sundaya

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams,

pastor. ^ ^

iessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m. - Youth Servtoee 7:30 pm. - Evangellstto Sir-vices

7:30 pm. Wed. - Prayer meeting -

(Continued From Page 4) Edwin A. Walker with a riHe and a few dayi later went to New Orleans.

He stayed there until September, borrowing from the library while he was there a book on the assassination of Sen. Huey Long In 1933. Two months later he shot the Presiden).

He also borrowed "Portrait of a President" by WJl. Manchester, which begins with Carl Sandburgs brood 1 n g thoughts on Llneolns assassination, plux a book on the (Chinese communist leader, Mao T*-tung.

Since the Warren Commission ruled out the idea of conspiracy In the Kennedy aasas-sinatlon and Oswald was a loner from childhood I) is a reasonable guess that his Ideas must have stemmed far more from books than conversation.

But this speculation on what Oswald read, and what may Influenced him, is tertlm(iy to one thing, that )ry as It would, and It tried for 10 months to put the pieces together, the Warren Commission, at least In its first volume, was able to coUect only tiny fragmente of what Oswald said and thought.

This is why the seven - man commission could do no better than guess at Oswalds reason for killing the Presldent. Perhaps in the years ahead more pieces will be added by people who at one time or another talked to him.

But as tills happens, and time passes; myths will grow, around the grubby little man who wanted to make a big noise In the world but gave up early and finally decided the only way he could''do it was with a gun.

optalng argument# In Bitttmor Superior Court * againit the Maryland txempUons, eitottad-ing they violate the coniUtution-al provisions against eetabltoh-ment of a reli^on.

He eayi all taxpayeri are forced to contribute Involuntarily to the suppoit of ohurohes because the churchee uee publio money for such services as Streets and police and fire pro-' tecticm.

In anothei* suit, Kerpelman is attacking federal incixne tax regulations which allow churches tax exemptions on profits from businesses they own. including hotels, service stations and publishing houses.

Some ohurohes voluntarily pay the taxes, but Kerpelman says exemptions run into millions of dollars.

These exemptions also are unconstitutional because they violate the oonsUtutional provision of the separation of church and jtate, be maintains.

Since he filed the Church pr(H)erty suit. Kerpelman says. "Many of my Jewish friends are giving me the cold .9tare Theyre getting an edifice complex.

"However, theres no place in the Bible that says churches have to spend ihis much money looking good. he said.

"Only money is involved. Its not a question of freedom of conscience.

Kerpelman says he is an Orthodox Jew, although he and his family aUend synagogue irregularly.

He explains his Orthodoxy ironically:

"Im the (Mily one whos Orthodox. Every man is his own theologian.

ROTC Coed Is Purdue Novelty

Shir6s Ool

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete NorvlUe, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. lt A 3rd Slui.-Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun

(Continued From Page 4)

near the top in building needs. Under the bond Issue, they would, because of large pupil concentrations, receive nujor portions of the money. Signl-flcantly, these are the very areas where school populations have been increasing most rapidly and where the most rapid increases can be expected In future years.

All of this means that when we go to the polls November 3, we have a duty beyond that of just selecting our new governor. lieutenant governor, and other elective officials. We have a deep duty also to the children of this state, who in this era of great prosperity, deserve at least a decent classroom In which to be educated.

I am confident North Carolinians see the need and will meet it.

Dr. A. C. Dawson

-Worship 7:30 p.m lloes 8:00 pjn. gearsal

Wed. Prayer Ser-

Wed. Choir Re-

GAACI PRB8BYTEB1AN Ri. I, Foutttoin, N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 ajn.Bunday School, Mr Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am. Sunday School Mr John miel Dllda, 6upt 11:00 a.m. BeivicesXnd ano 4th Sundays

Chamberlain >

(Continued From Page 4)

did that would be denounoc<t from one end of the country to tbi other. The leftist Nation magaainea Fred J. Opok, perennial crlUo of the FBI. would devote a whole magi-Bine issue to it; Ubertl law scbool profeeaors would debate it endlesaly: and even aoma conservative might legitimately observa that Americans are entitled to Ihelr freedom until they have boen duly* convicted of breaking a law.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Sharon Rae Wilson, a red-haired freshman. Is the fimMe la Purdue Universitys 2,809-member Air Force ROTC.

The pert and poised coed from Madison, Ind., says, "The ratio isnt much different than it is in most of my engineering clasA> es."

Sharon Is outnumbered In the freshman section of the ROTC 1^ 425 to 1. It was a reluctant Air Force that accepted her enroll ment In Capt. Rex Bulls hasto cl&ss*

She Is a mathemattoa enthusiast and is ccmslderihf going Into aeronautical engineering. Ebe thought the ROTC olaM would benefit her more than would womens physical education.

Capt. Bull said the military class "isnt geared for female participation, but Its working out all right. Shes taking Just the classroom work. We wont let her drill, of course.

Bull said Miss Wilson wont be permitted to take advanced ROTC after her soitooinere year. All male students at Purdue art required to undergo military training their first two years.

"So far.I think heR J)e a

personable, very levelheaded. Bull said.

"And 1 believe some of the things shell learn in the ROTC classroom will be beneficial to her in her chosen field of engineering.

Bull said that in the past, at Purdue and other schools, thffe hadbeen coeds in experimental ROTC programs not similar to Misa Wilsons work.

"But the programs never worked out, he said.

In her twice-weekly clasMs there are 119 boys and Sharon.

Does that make for any sort of classroom distraction for the cadets?

"So far theyve not caused too much (rf a ruckua," the captain laid.

THN CONTRACTS pmLADCLPHIA (AP)- The Defease Qothing and TesttlA Supply Center awarded o^ tracts for armed services equipment and supplies totaling II.-050.372 Thursday. The contraots went to Carolina fihoe Co. of Morganton. I807J96. and Blue Bell, me., Ortensboro. $543.076.

All Israelis, regardless of gin. may volt at age 18.

trl-

6Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Octebar 2, 1964

Hiis West

By FRANK WYNNE

rVo th^Borel publl*hd fcjr Avalon Books; CopjrrMt, 1M4, b|f Brins Gnrfleid. Distributed by Kinir JTsnturan Syndlcnts

CHAPTER 12 ' I growth: c a t c I a w,' sagebrush,

PHIL CHANCE let the dun run manzanita, green-trunked palo-off its excess energies before he verde, prickly cholla, stunted pulled it down to a canter. A mesquite trees dripping with while thereafter he slowed to a long yellow bean-pods, greasy walk, and thereupon began to al- creosote bushes, and ironwood ternate, walking for a time, then on the arroyo cutbanks.

trotting, then cantering.

He had a long distance to travel and it was good to have a mount under him of kindred vitality. He drummed toward the brush-studded foothills and' sa<&, beyond them, the jagpd lift of the sawtooth mountains.

Up there in the hazy blue dis-tanes was Hays Pass.

The ground he covered was made of packed eaith supporting all manner of serni-arid j water.

across

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He felt healthily in tune with the sun that warmed the plateau and slapped his shoulders, with the cri^ taste o the open air, with the vast sweeps of land visible in all directions. This was his land; in a short time, he would build rails across this plateau. t

He dipped through a gully and paused momentarily to uncap his canteen and take a sip of When he looked back the flinty leagues he thought he saw the moving dot of a horseman far behind him. It was lonely country; it would be unusual to pass within two miles of another human being. He the dun forward into the foothills.

There were easy grades here. It would require a few middling sharj) turns to stay with them, but notlng dangerous. The foothills country gradually lifted him through a series of rising canyons into rock-strewn country crosscut with a good many gullies. A certain amount of fill would be needed to cross these gulches, and culverts would have to be drilled to allow water to pass through them during mountain storms and spring snow run-off. It was not a complicated job. though.

Following his small hand-drawn copy of Lessings map.

Chance curled up into the scrub i less figure.

yards distant. He was thankful, at least, that the man was within pistol i-ange. He took off his hat and lifted his head Just far enough to sec over the ground-cover; he balanced the iMstol grip in both hands and squeezed off a shot.

The gun bucked in his fist. In answer he heard a mans howl, and the rifle spat three quick shots. All of them went wide, and by that sign Chance suspected he must have winged the rifleman. He fired his pistol again and crawled back into thicker cover.

The rifle started to talk In harsh signals. When it ran out of ammunition, and the man paused to reload. Chance got to his feet and ran crouching thrwgh the grove, making a half-circle. He dropped flat behind a deadfall and peered cautiously over the downed, halfrotted tree-tnink.

The ambusher had beared him running; the mans rifle was now seeking him out in the trees some distance to Chances left. It meant that the ambusher had him placed in the wrohfe spot. He crawled around the uplifted root-fan at the end of the deadfall and had a glimpse of the patchwork pattern of a red-and-white flannel shirt; he took aim on that spot and fired.

The shot bounced against his eardrums. He saw a rifle tumble out of the brush. After it came the limp form of a li-iad. Cocking his pistol. Chance stood up and walked forward cautiously, his gun trained on the motion-

i^recf Television Log

pinon country and saw a long, gently rising plateau extending up and forward a distance of several miles. The grade did not seem to be more than two percent; thus far, at least. Bob Corliss survey, as it was reflected on Lessings master map, was accurate. Still, Chance wished he had been able to find Corliss.

The man seemed to have dis-appearel almost a week ago; no one had seen him since. It suggested foul play.

The deep-chested dun carried him steadily upsl(H>e until he reached the head of the plateau. Prom here a narroTving canyon would lead him up Into Hays Pass. He dipped into a little meadow filled with pine, at the center of which a green-bordered creek meandered. He watered the horse, stepped down and loosened the cinches, tethered the dun tind stretched out beneath a pine on the needle-carpeted ground to take a brief noon rest. He tipped his hat forward over his eyes and folded his hands over his belly.

WHEN the sun came past the treetop and began to warm his flesh, he knew he had rested long enough. He sat up and stretched, pushing his hat back. There was some jerked beef in his saddlebag. With that and a drink of water he made a lunch. He was standing by the horses shoulder when the dun laid its ears back and turned its head alertly.

It was a warning, and Chance did not miss it. Some animal or man was coming up the back-trail. He remembered the rider he had seen behind him. He patted the horses neck and moved away frwn it, walking through the timber grove. He had developed a heightened sensitivity to little signs of instinct. He palmed his sixgun and moved forward bent over

That was when a rifle bullet rammed into a tree-trunk beside him and the echoing crang of a shot struck his ears.

He threw himself flat, rolled over and got behind the tree. Gun up, he surveyed the roundabout timber. Nothing stirred. To aim through these thick trees, the rifleman must not be tar away. Chance scanned the nearby pine trunks with deliberate care, cocking the pistol.

The sound of that brittle clicking must have been unnerved the ambusher. A second rifle bullet crashed into the tree, and Chances quick ejzes picked up the drift of smoke from a gun-barrel in the brush not thirty

But the ambusher was not bluffing. Blood welled from the comer of his mouth and from the bullet hole in his throat. Chance recognized him Jack Stpbo, a cheap saloon tough from the mining camps. Stobo blinked and looked up at him dismally through graying eyes; he tried to talk but the bullet had shattered his voice.

Chance knelt by him. Hard luck, he said. You should have taken more care with your first shot. Jack. Who put you up to this?

. Stobo quinted at him as if he could not see very well. There was nothing Chance could do to help. He said again, Who paid for this?

Stobo blinked. His hand stretched out along the ground and he seemed, about to try writing something in the dirt, but then his body went lax and his breathing stopped.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Scholarship To Raleigh Coed

A senior social studies major from Raleigh, Faye Marie Cree-gsm, has been awarded East Carolina Colleges first history honors scholarship.

As recipient of the new scholarship, Miss Ch-eegan has been assigned to an honors professor in the history department here. She will be directed in a program of intensive reading and research in 20th century American History during this school year.

Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr.. department director, said Miss Cheegan was one of five seniors selected to participate in the program. She was chosen for her outstandinir academic record, sterling character, interest in the field of history and potential to undertake graduate work In the future, he said.

CJhoice of Miss Oeegan for the history^ honors scholarship was made by the ECC student financial aid committee on recommendation of the History Honors Committee and the director of the history department.

In addition to Miss Creegans scholastic achievements, she has been a campus leader in numerous extracurricular activities.

The mountainous area of Colorado Is six times that of Switzerland.

WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR

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5:00Tra ilmaster, ABC 6;0GEarly Report 6:ia_wcather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Jonny Quest. ABC 8:00Fanner 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 SATURDAY 7:30Outdoorsman 8:00Davy Goliath

8:15Telestory Time 8:30Cap 0 Hap 9:30Buffalo Bill Jr., ABC 10:00Shenanigans, ABC 10:30Annie Oakley, ABC 11:00Casper Cartoon, ABC 11:30Beany and Cecil, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Hoopity Hooper, ABC 1:00Magic Land, ABC 1:30Bandstand, ABC 2:30Dance Party 3:0(^Bob Cats 3:30^Big Picture 4:00Sports

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10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle Show, ABO 11:30Discovery 64, ABO 12:00Sunday Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Navy Tinie '

1:30Issues and Answers, ABC 2:00Globe and Anchor 2:30Pro Football, ABC 4:20Football Scoreboard, ABC 5:30Action in America 6:00Everglades 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Survival 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside,'

9:00Sunday nite Movie, ABC

WITN Ch. 7

Church To Hold Homecoming Day

Annual homecoming day will be held at Mount Pleasant CThris-tlan Church Sunday.

Hitherto Hath the Lord Helped Us will be the topic of the sermon for the 11 a. m. worship. The Rev. Ray A. Giles, pastor, will deliver the sermon.

Following Sunday School and morning worship, a luncheon will be served at noon.

More than 409,(X)0 children attended school less than full time in 35 states and the District of Columbia during 1963-64.

FRIDAY

7:0a-Wyatt Earp 7:30Showtime, NBC 8:30-Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather

11:15High School Scoreboard 11:30Tonight Kiow. NBC SATURDAY 7:30Top Cat 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:00Underdog, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Sports Special, NBC 12:00College Football, NBC 3:30Grid Highlights 4:00Movie 6:00-News, NEC 6:15News Report 6:25Weather

6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo, NBC 8:30Kentucky Jons, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:20News, Weather, Sports 11:35Movie

SUNDAY

CROSSWORD mm

ACROSS 1. Oliveshaped nut 6. Climbing palm

12. Straighten

13. Interstice

14. Transparent minerals

15. To hibernate

16. Old ItaJ. house

30. Afternoon snack

31. Cotton seeder

32. Responsf bility

33. Legal action

34. Withstand

36. His: Fr.

37. Identical

38. Morning: abbr.

7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Showcase 1:30Pro Baseball, NBC 4:00Movie

5:30-G.E. College Bowl. NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Candidates, NBC 7l30^Walt Disney,'NBC 8:30-^BiU Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

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SATURDAY -8:00Mr. Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tenne^e Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGra'w, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Linus, CBS 11:30The Jetsons, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Headlines ' '

12:-^Baseball Preview, CBS

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SUNDAY'.

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Liye, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS

11:30Lets Go to CoDege 12:00Timely Tips 12:05Carolina Report I

12:15Pro Football. CBS 3:15Jim Hickey Show 3:45Great Moments In Musf 4:00My Little Margie 4:30Amos 'N Andy 5:00Jack Benny, OBS 6:30Amateur Hour, CBS ^6:0O-World War I. CBS *6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:C)0Lassie, CBS ,

7:30Favorite Martian. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00My Living Doll, CBS 9:30Joey Bi^op, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Great Moments In MUsld 11:30Movie

OPENING NIGHT

starring

Fred Astaire Barril Chase Louis Nye

Think Pretty"

BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE

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AUMI^VS nMT OUAllfV *

iNir

18. Note of the 40. Restrain SOLUTION OF YISTEWDAY'S PUZ2H

scale 19. Distant 21. Ship's record 23. Dissolute person

42. Imitation pearl 46. Eaglestone

49. Resiga

50. Unimportant

27. Excitement 51. Provoked

28. Gr. under- 52. Scene of an ground opera

DOWN

1. Game like napoleon

2. Yale

3. Guide for sigbt-seers

4. Duck genus

5. Sheltered

Tip

77"

^ 4

-4

6. Damp and

chilly

7. Parched

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1964

Souciiak, Hay Top Justa, Webb In Natch

Veteran professional golfer I^ike Souchalc fired a two under 1 70 yesterday at the Green-

'ule Countty Club to pace his t lam to a two-stroke victory over golfs newest pro and his amateur partner.

Souchak, playing with former club champion Reynolds May. whipped Ed Justa, who yesterday made his first appearance af.er turning pro. and his partner. another former club champion. Ercell Webb.

The Winning pair w asted little time in going into the lead on the rain-dampened course. Sou-chak fired birdies on four of the firrt six holes to give his teem a tliree stroke lead at the turn.

On the back nine. Justa and Webb wrre only able to cu,t one stroke from the total and finished two back. Souchak and M?y had a be.-'t ball total of 67, while Justa and Webb iinished with a 69.

Prior to the snecial exhibition match, which saw a crowd of several hundred brave the chilly, damp weather, Souchak conducted a clinic, showing proper grip, stance and swmg for the various types of clubs.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Frrmcn Wants

.W.' TonighI

Furmans Paladins have an extra incentive for victory when they tangle v.lth George Washingtons Colonials tonight in D. C. Stadium in Washington in the Southern Conference football opcnar for both teams.

T.he way we play Friday will datermire whether wa have Saturday off or not. says Furman Coach Bob King. So the Paladins, if they want a free Saturday for a change, had better come close to winning.

King looks at tonights .icrap with mixed emotions.

While we have less time to get ready for George Washington, he reasons, 'we will have more time to prepare for William and Mary (Oct. 10).

Furman, one of two conference teams which opened its season Sept. 12, goes into the game with a 1-2 over-all record. The Paladins whipped Mississippi College in their opener, but since have lost to Clemson and Wofford. George Washington has played just once, losing to Boston University.

The Furman-GW game opens a weekend in which nine conference teams will see action. East Carolina (3-0 over-all) takes the weekend off.

Non-conference activity Saturday afternoon has *VMI (0-2) at Villanova, Virginia Tech (1-1 * at Virginia and William and Mary (1-1) at Pitt with the Key-dets and Indians decided underdogs.

Another conference encounter Saturday night has Davidson invading The Citadel. It will be the league debut for Davidson, which has won its only start over-all. The Citadel is 0-2 against all comers and 0-1 in the conference as a result of last Saturdays 7-3 defeat by West Virginia..............

A pair of non-conference tussles under the lights find West Virginia (2-0) at Rice and Rich-mopd (1-1) at Southern Mississippi.

Rain interfered with final practices Thursday at most conference stops and the major news was injuries.

Larry Wertz, a sophomore starter at tackle for VMI, was ruled out of the VUlanova game because of a mild concussiwi suffered in the Richmond game last week.

Declared out of tonights game were GWs co-captains, Joe Heilman and Don PerrieUo, , both suffering from leg injuries, and second unit fullback Billy Turner of Furman, who has a slight shoulder separation._

The old General came into the office a little brighter today than he was at the same time last week. I guess he was happy because he had done a little better in his picks for the week.

Good morning, General, I said, how are you doing today?

Pretty good, the old fellow said. But Ill tell you, theres getting to be too many upsets to keep this business profitable.

Well, maybe so, but right now. Id like to hear what youve got to say.

Okay, first lets take a look at the games in this area.

' Rose High looked very good in its victory last week against Kinston, but Washington may be a different story. The Pam Pack is rough and has some fast runners. They were paired with Elizabeth City earlier as the teams to beat. Elizabeth City beat them last week, and theyll be tough this week. Ill have to go with Washington in this one.

Ayden takes on Camp Lejune. The last time they met, they were playing in the state playoffs. But Camp Lejeune isnt the same team. Ill have to stick with Ayden in this one, the Tornadoes are a hard team to beat.

Robersonville travels to Bath for a Coastal Conference game, and the Rams are still battling too many injuries to be called in good shape. Bath, unbeaten, but twice tied, has some impressive scores lately, so Ill have to go with Bath.

Farrtiville plays host to Charles B. Aycock of Pikville. The Falcons have been off and on this year, and have already lost to Ayden. Farm-ville has been nothing but on so far, so Ill stick with the Red Divils.

Grifton, meanwhile, after getting its first win last week, will be trying for another this week. But with Belhaven as the opposition, I dont think theyll get it.

In the Southern Conference, there are seven games. Davidson, a winner last week, will be at home to The Citadel, yet to win. But Ill be forced to go with The Citadel. George Washington plays - host to Furman, and the Colonials should get a victory in that one. Richmond travels to Southern Mississippi, and=> is going to have a rough time there. A loss for the Spiders in that game. Villanova takes on VMI and should get a victory. Virginia Tech plays host to Virginia, and will win that one. West Virginia takes on a tough Rice team, and the Mountaineers willcome home on the short end of the score. William & Mary plays Pitt, and Pitt will take them.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson travels to Georgia Tech, and will lose. Duke goes to Tulane, and will win. Maryland will come down to meet State in a tough ball game, but Ill have to stick with the Wolf pack. Wake Forrest ftvades Kenan Stadium for a battle with the Tar Heels. There, Coach Bill Tate will get his first loss as the Deacon pilot. South Carolina is at home to Georgia, but the visitors Will go home happy.

Thats it for this week.

Tobacco Bowl Set

RALEIGH (AP)-Noi-th Carolina States Riddick Stadium will be the site of the first Tobacco Bowl football game Saturday, Dec. 19.

This was announced Thursday by R. L. Cooper (rf Clay-on, chairman of the board of directors of ^ the post-season game.

He said future plans call for the game to be played in States new 40.000-seat Carter Stadium, which is expected to be completed by the 1966 season.

Cooper said the Atlantic Coast Conference will have the opportunity of upplylng the host team for the game. Negotiation are under way with two major television networks for telecast

Marvin (Whitey) Helling is In his eighth season as football coach at the University of North Dakota.

of the game, he added.

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Cascade Laundry ....... 7 1

Jenkins Motors ......... 5 3

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High game, James Roberson, Carolina Dairy, 254; high series, Roberson, 577.

South Carolina

Wants A Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If its inspiration the Souti Carolina Gamecocks need, they should have plenty this Saturday with the new Mks Football USA cheering from the sidelines,

CTieerleader Ruth Henderson, a.petite beauty with a 34-21-34 form, was absent last week when the Gamecocks lost 24-8 to Maryland in an Atlantic Coast Conference game at College Park, Md. She was in Norman, Okla., winning her hew Utle.

Back on their home field against Georgia this week, the Gamecocks hope to notch their second victory of the season before leaving for a series of four road games. South Carolina battled Duke to a 9-9 tie In their home opener.

Quarterback Dan Reeves, with 20 completions in 35 passes and 224 yards total offense to his credit, will carry the offensive load for South Carolina. The Gamecocks have lost 16 of the 21 iwevious games with the Georgia Bulldogs.

South Carolina Coach Marvin Bass, making two changes in his starting lineuii, said Junior Bob Collins will start at left takle and sophomore Mike Johnson will start at center.

Final preparations for Saturdays full schedule of games were interrupted by rain at some ACC schools Thursday,

The weather may be a factor in the Duke-Tulane game scheduled at New Orleans due to Hurricane Hilda.

The Blue Devils stressed all phases of offense and defense in their final practice. * Saturdays game will be the first meeting of the two schools.

North Carolinas final preparations for Wake Forest included field practice in the rain and an hour and a half chalk talk.

Virginias team splashed through practice in preparation for a game with Virginia Tech. Coach Bill Elias said the team's desired depth was lacking because of injuries. Virginia lost to Wake Forest 31-21 and to Duke 30-0.

Our offense was not as good as it seemed In the Wake Forest game nor as bad as It looked against Duke. Ellas said. He said throwing the ball again WI be a major part of the Cax-aliers offense this week.

Maryland, its usual practice schedule hampered by three days of rain, will visit North CSaroUna State Saturday. The Terrapins did get a chance at outside practice Thursday, a day usually reserved for a review of the weeks preparations.

N.C. State held a lengthy scrimmage for its final 'heavy workout. The first and second units alternated on offense against the third and fourth teams.

Glaettli Hurt In Long Buc Scrimmage

One of the top sophomores on the East Carolina Pirates was injured yesterday in a 50-minute scrimmage and it is not known at this time how long hell be missing from the Buc lineup.

Harold Glaettli, from Catlett, Va., who moved into the starting lineup during the opening game with Catawba, sulfsred a knee injury during the workout. In the past three games of the Buc he had been playing an excellent game at middle linebacker.

Neel Linker, a blocking back, worked at Glaettlis spot, fol-I lowing his injury.

I During the scrimmage. Coach Clarence Stasavich worked the *eam pn offense and noted good I work done by ends Dave Bumgarner and John McPhaul; Linker and tackle Mitchell Cannon. Bumgarner and wingback Dinky Mills were on the receiving end of many of tailback Bill Clines passes during the session.

Stasavich noted that much w'ork is still to be done on the extra-point kicking game. He noted that this phase of the game had not been up to pgr i%-^ny ofsthe three contests already played by the Buoe.

Phils Get Win To Stay In Race

Yankees Lose 2; Keep Race Tight

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

That little old champagne

taster. Yogi Berra, still is

manipulating numbers today

after the New Yorjr Yankees pennant express-^an afoul of the Detroit-Tl^rs.

Berra," who has become accustomed to the taste of that bubbly stuff almost every fall in his 17 years as a Yankee, was all ready for his annual sip after New York swept two from Detroit Wednesday, reducing their magic number to two.

But the Tigers turned right around and knocked off the Bombers 4-2 and 5-2 Thursday delaying the clinching of New Yorks 29th pennant at least another day. If the Yankees whip Cleveland and Kansas City takes (Chicago, Yogi can whoop it up again. But Berra isnt depending on the A's.

Two Yankee victories in the three-game set with the Indians will end all the speculation and thats what Yogi Is shooting for. The runners-up arent dropping by the wayside themselves as evidenced by Baltimores 2-0 blanking of Washington Thursday which kept the Orioles chance to tie alive. So, figures Berra, the best way to wrap it up is for the Yankees to win

tWO.

Of course if the Athletics care to cooperate by knocking off Chicago or Detroit happens to top Baltimore tonight. Yogi will gladly accept the help.

The Tigers werent much help Thursday, coming from behind in the ninth to pull out the opener against rookie Mel Stottle-myre and then getting a six-hitter from rookie Dennie McLain to win the nightcap, i Dave McNally permitted just ; one hita seventh-inning dou-j hie by Don Lock in blanking : the Senators for Baltimore.

I In other American League : games, Dick Radatz made his ! 78th appearance and chalked up

his 25th save as Boston dropped Cleveland 4-2, and Kansas City got a 12th-inning homer from rookie Larry Stahl to whip Minnesota 5-4.

In the National League. Cincinnati moved to within a half game of league-leading St. Louis with a 5-4 victory over Pittsburgh, San Francisco downed Houston 6-3, Milwaukee slappel New York 7-3 and Chicago defeated Los Angeles 4-3.

MORE MORE MORE

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Chicago

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minneisota

Pet.

G.B.

.610

.595

2Vi

.594

2Vi

.53^

12 b

.503

.491

.438

27b

.388

35b

101

.361

39b

Pesky Fired By Boston; Herman Named

BOSTON AP) - The Boston Red Sox fired Johnny Pesky as | manager today and named third-base coach Billy Herman | as his successor.

The news came in a statement i fr(Mn Mike Higgins, vice president and general manager ; whom Pesky had followed as field pilot two years ago.

Higgins said Herman had been signed to a two-year con- ' tract. Salary terms were not \ disclosed.

Pesky had been hired on a season-to-season basis.

Herman, one of the great sec-mid basemen in the National | League with the Chicago Cubs' and Brooklyn Dodgers. 1931-46. had his only other big league managerial opportunity in 1947.

Washington Kansas Citj

Thursdays Results Detroit 4-5, New York 2-2 Boston 4, Cleveland 2 Kansas Ciity 5, Minnesota 4, 12 innings Bltimore 2, Washington 0 Only games scheduled Today danesa Cleveland at New York. N Detroit at Rltimore. N Kansas City at Chicago, 2 twl-night

Los Angeles at Minnesota Only games scheduled

National League

W./ L. Pet. G.B.

St. Louis .... 92T 67 ;579

Cincinnati .. 92 68 .575 H

Philadelphia 90 70 .563 2\i San Francisco 89 70 .560 3

Mwautoee . 85 73 .538 64

Pittsburgh .. 79 79 .500 124

Los Angeles , 78 81 .491 14

Chicago ..... 74 85 .465 18

Houston ..... 65 94 .409 27

New York . 51 108 .321 41

Thursdays Results Milwaukee 7. New York 3 San Francisco 6, Houston 3 Cincinnati 5, -Pittsburgh 4 diicago 4, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at St. Louis. N Philadephia at Cincinnati, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Ciilcago at San Francisco, N Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 2 twi-nlght

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Gene Mauch has run out of moves, except downward perhaps, but Johnny Keane and Dick Sesler still have time to maneuver their teams into the National League pennant. ,

Cincinnatis Sisler made a key move Thursday night, deciding to use reserve catcher Jim Coker instead of regular John Edwards. who hurt bis rand the night before. '

, Coker responded with a single. a double apd his first home run of the season, sparking the Reds to a 5-4 victory over Pittsburgh that moved Cincinnati to within one-half game of Keanes first-place St. Louis Cardinals, who were idle.

Cokers second-inning single drove in the Reds first run after 34 scoreless innings. He doubled and scored in the fourth, then snapped a 3-3 deadlock with his h(ner off Steve Blass in the sixth. That put C^cinnatl ahead to stay.

-The 28-yer-old catcher has been the property of six major league teams since he reached the majors in 1958. The Reds purchased him from Denver of the Pacific CX>ast League Aug. 23. Before Thursday night. CJok-er had played In nine games and batted .280 with two runs batted in.

There was no immediate word on whether Cioker or Edwards would be in the line-up tonight when the Reds play their next-to-the-last game of the season against Mauch's once-potent

Philadelphia Phillies.

The Phillies still are working on a 10-game losing streak and conceivably could tumble into fourth place behind San Francisco.

While the Reds are battling Philadelphia, the Cardinals, winners of eight straight, will play the lowly New York Mets. If the Reds win their two remaining games, the Cardinals would have to win sdl three of theirs to finish first.

St. Louis can eliminate the Phillies and the -Giants from the race by beating the Mets tonight.

In other NL games Thursday, San Francisco trimmed Houston 6-3, Milwaukee whipped New York 7-3 and Chicago nipped Los Angeles 4-3.

In the American League, Detroit delayed New Yorks pennant clinching by beating the Yankees 4-2 and 5-2, Baltimore defeated Washington 2-0, Kansas City edged Minnesota 5-4 in 12 innnigs and Boston beat Cleveland 4-2.

The Reds scored the decisive run in the seventh inning on a triple by Vada Pinson that Jerry Lynch couldnt handle in left

field cmd Frank Robinsons double. The Pirates railisd lor one in the eighth as Dick Sca> field doubled and Bill Virdoa singled.

Sammy Ellis relieved Jc3 Nuxhall, though, and shuIk I out the Pirates threat. Nuxlial.. 9-8. had take over from s.arL( r Bob Purkey after Robcr.j Clernente singled across tv o nuis In the fifth.

Juan Marichal won his 2 let game even though he gave up 10 hits to the Colts. Tom HaUer backed Marichal. who had lost eight times, with a homer ard a run-scoring single in a four-run third inning. Willie Maya singled in two runs in the outburst.

Baby But; To Meet Chowan In Opener

Coach Henry Vansant named his starting offensive lineup for the East Carolina freshman-Chowan College game which will be played in Flcklen-Btadl-um here Saturday at 8 p.m. The game will be the opener for the Baby Bucs and will be the fourth contest for the Chowan Braves who are 1-2.

The lineup: ends, Mike Herring. Whiteville , and Sonny Abernathy, Hildebran; tackles, William Neal Martin, Washing-ton, and Tommy Pugh, Greens-jboro; guards, Tim Heffner, Sun-Ibury, Pa., and Kelvin Moran, Manchester. N.H.; center, Jimmy Shuffler, New Bern; tailback. Neal Hughes,' Asheboro; blocking back. Jim Snyder, Franklin. N. J.. wingback. Tom Grant. St. Augustine, Fla.; fullback. Bill Prince, Exmore. "Va.

The Pirate varsity has an open date this weekend and face Wofford at Spartanburg, 8.C., next week.

Jr. High Cancelled

Yesterdays game between Vanceboro and Greenville Junior High was cancelled because of rain.

The Phantomites will play the Robersonville junior varsity here next Wednesday. ^,

SArrRD.%YS SPORTS ......

Chowan vs. East Carolina frosh

Larry Jones, who played three ! years of football under Coach Paul Dietzel at LSU, coaches Dietzels defensive line and tackles at West Point.

John Ray, Notre Dame center in 1944, coaches the Irish linebackers and defensive line.

Saads Shoe Shop

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PhantS'Travel To Washington

Rose High Schools Phantoms travel to Washington tonight in their toughest test yet. The Phantoms. 1-1 in the conference, and 2-1 overall, will be out to improve their record.

The Pam Pack, however, is rough and fast.

Game time is 8 p.m.

3 DAYS TO

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S~TIm Dly Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.FrWey, October 2, 1944

63 La w Helps Ba ttle Against Teena

hy ALAN KAPLAN : Mil or boCK.

FHILADEXPinA <AP> The Tlii* pul the punetanait battk JLgainsl teen-age driaJong directly on the jurene. Beorf ts going well in Pennsylvania, the new law, tavem-owoa^ thanks to a 1963 law and alert were dealt the worrt Ptinisb-police and uvem operators i ment. Sne innocently scrrw

A boy or girl under 2! may! u n d e r-ae patrons wto

still be able to drftik a beer at a = produced fake or forged identm-

panv or use false klentificatum ca<Ki cards, to get a highball at a bar, but "We ask fw cards," said b'gause of the new law be risks Kenneth D. Kochel of Laacas-8 tnp to jail or a stiff fine. Be. i ter. "soraetiine* several ^ tto. fore the worst punishment and we also try to judge the i deters youthful liquor purchas.

could be a light penalty tor , ages. But some of these kids are 1 era, but it is equally effective in

make these

Polkjwing arc the persons trav-

(Mnkers. * one of the parents leavtw It selling to roii^.

"Many of mar men noar come there without tkc knowledge oi! You^ peopla icrofis icfractioBs while carry-1 the child." i gnp.

ng Old routine duties. When this Stine said offenders b^een "When we leave school, ^

happens, we have the authority , If and 21 are taken directly to a are to

to make an arreti Kh the iocal magistrate who can mete rewy^sitril^

knowledge that a proseeutioo la out punishments promptly. s

justified, he says. Lancaster Alderman tWlliam rest^ when polto fouM liquor

"It's the best law ever i A. Hull Jr. says he judges each in the car in which uie was a

passed," says Richard Hageity. j case Indiiidually with first of- passei^er.

Warren County deputy sheriff. fenders fined $25 and the aecond If ^

Hp thp idatute nr oolv I offenders tabbed wtth responsihiltties of aws why __________

"I ii 8, point to inform shouldn't we have the privileges \ ^itng wtth the I4th annual Se-

each (rffender that the penalty of adults. ' cority Caravan to Washington.

. . . 1 reaHv touch to Judge Girts. | unveiling their sm^Uers. ; will Htably be greater If he or Another jbwth. also onwenti- | j) q today:

His comment is iJ-pkal of most i ahnosi made him quh the lap- ened with stiffer sentMicea. This the H

S fte^g peopiejroom bwtinets. hecau ol the gener^y ^ their

across a bar and have to decide risk. ^ ys Hagerty. ' wouldn t be a lg deal any

whether Be or she really is of Today, hes h^h In praise of in Bcflefoote, police make more,

8e ' the new law whkb he say* has

The new law that "ctd down the number of mi-

minorsthose under 21 who nors coming in here trying to

Vsttempt to purchase, consume, j buy akohirfic berorages."

possess or tranmort aicohcd.. Detective Gapt. David M. liquor or mahrbrewed bever-j Rineer of Lancaster said to ages" are subject to fines be-1 law has made it easier for offi-tween $K and $100 or days is I cert to deal with under-age

Trainload Of People On Security Caravan Today

Join Uoyd Corey. 0rl 4.1 jenklM Dr. ^

Forbes, William Francis Tyson Bethel. N.C. Tom Andrews,

A. Leonard, Charles A. Lewis, H. L. Lewis, Jr, Jim C. Lan-

Jr.. Sittoy Baker, Clifton W. Ev- ier, Jr. ^

erett. J. C. Wynne. Jr.. Bob Mar- George Lautares, Charles B,

of a lowoed drinktog age. as i^beth, Claude llarris. far as raioors are caoceroed. is j^cksoo Dixon that 18-year-olds iue eligtole for to draft.

"If you must register

tin, Layton Blount. Jr,

E. I Richroond, Virginia Alex Dail

Lewis. Bob Lang, Linwood Larg-ley, Dan S. Mayo, Jack Marston Lotiis May. Reynolds May. Dr,

~ ; wmston-Salem, M. C.-J. Ei-l oreenvlUe, N. C. - Earl Aiken.

Win Collette. Robert G. Blair, l. Abbott. Tommy Ay-tBob^ner, Roger a

^ Stuart Ferris. John P e n r y. I Sherwood Barber. Leonard , L. Moore, *

Briley. W. J. B. Boyd I

Bernice Branch. Alt o n ^oyi JNarruu Don a d

, Morris Brody. Huds o n . . gam K* Price, Hor oa

James W. Clarke, Chapin.

Patrick, Sam K. Price, Hor oa Roundtree, David Reid, L o u'

Theres nooe

Consider In Silver

By ADIKN COOPER

WASHINGTCm (AFt The Xteasury is coosidnl&g proposal to reduce or eliminate the ver In silver coins, nuthonta-tive sources said today.

The change in to nations rilver poliey would require several years. Officials apparently are undecided whether to ask Congress to merely reduce to amount of silver in coins, or to r^jlace it wtth another metal.

However, there seems to be DO doubt that to present high rate of coinage win consume to Treasurys stockpe in a few years.

Ironically, to recognition of a gUver shortage comes shortly after Congress directed to Mint to resume productirm (tt silver doUarw for to first time

In 90 ycsrs. The 4& milliaii cartwheels will rontain more than S2 million ounces of silver.

The potential shortage of silver is related to the shortage of coins, but it is far more basic. long-range problem, than to temporary pinch in eoios.

Treasury officials believe they have time to wrestle with the m-iny-Pided problem because government supplies total about 1.35 billion ounces. This Is enough to supply noo-Commu-ri-t world demands for several yejrs but the demand is p^-'wing and (rfficials

cxmtais silver for nxre than a year.

Hers are some aspects of to dilenama:

An announcement that the silver content of coins would be reduced might cauM more boarding and collecting of to IHesent silver cdns.

The more drastic action eliminating silver from coinage altogether ai^>arently would leave a plentiful supply of to metal since to Mint is to worlds Mggest consumer, but it might dng> the prtoe to a point whero silver producers would be discouraged.

If DO action is taken, the price of silver would jump as soon as to Treasury suwHy is exhausted. If it rises very far above $1J29 it would be profitable to melt silver dollars.

wn nanuM; William buI-' 1 ..i George Shoe, nick wmonowicn,

Ikes BUI Barnes, wimam ^coward. Frank Diener. Troy,^^* Lynn Stinson. Ar.

lodt . _ Svrt Tinn Bill Daven-1 e. Sutton,

Guy Smitb. Jr.

vr w T Bissctte I>odson. Syd Dunn, Bill Daven-R^^ W^r Davenport W G.

Kinston. N.C. - Hoyt Minges. ^ SK^ews Jr' Mac Simpson, Clarence Tu g.

...1 T ! Evans. Sr., David A. CiVans, jr.,, Arthur Trinn.

Tttus Marthi. Paul LaRoque ! jr John r 1 well. Bill Talton. Arthur Tripp,

Pinetops. N.C. - Ph Cartton I- FolJer Herbert > Alvin Taylor. BiU TaylorT Mai-

Jcxies. i

Fountain. N.C.A1 Pelton Ayden, N.C.Bill McLawbMn Winterville, N. C. Charles HcLawhorn, Fenner AUen

N. C.

Luther

I PljrmoaUi, i Gurtdn

i Ahoskie. N. C. RJi. Hog-' gard

! Washington. N. C, Kenneth ! Phillips, Braxton Dawson

Robersonville, N. C. Wilb-j am Morgan Whitehurst, Ned Ev-! erett

i stokes. N. C. - H. L. Watson.

UCX A-u, Wooten. MUton Williamson,

Charles Howard Jr. Kenneth Worthington.

Hite. Ed. C. Harris. Prank Hill, i Wainwright, C.E. W-

John Hardy, Charies Home Paul white-

HarreU, Harry Hagerty. Neal I Roberts,

2" rrU Rill Maurice Bunch. Stuart Savage,

Hodge, Jimmy Harris, Bill ^ ^ ^ QHjg Harrington,

ward, Roy Honeycutt, Dr. p.- Jimmy Smith,

ert L^ Humber. Charles T^Hud- , ^

son, Rob E. Jones, Graham Jei-

ferstm, Wesley Johnson, Billy i ---------

Today In Washington

SAIGON DEMONSTRATION

Victcamese student* carry anti-Cambodian lnners,

one saying Sihanouk to Hell," during noisy demonstration m Siagon. Prmce Nord^ Sihanouk IS Cambodian chief of state. Several hundred members of a religio^ sect ^^hohvein border area between South Viet Nam and Cambodia came to Saigon for a quiet pn^ government demonstration but Saigon studenU took_conirol and staged a procession. CAP Wirephoto) ___

Admits Hoax In HuntForGraves Vaizcan Council Soon

Taking Up Marriage

cton should be taken in ad-ve^ce of the danger point.

They have been studying the problem of changing to metal content of dimes, quarters and half-dollars to ones that

WOODSTOCK, Va. (AP) Shenandoah County authorities have discovered why Larry James Mauldin failed Tuesday to find to graves of two men he says he killed and buried near Wood-believe I stock last spring.

Many bishops, especially from RoU. supreme tribunal of

countries like the United States

Don Miller Will Exhib'it His Art

WASHINGTON - Don MiUer will present an art exhibit here tmnmrmr at to home of Mrs. E. W. Larttin Jr. beginning at S pin.

Mrs. Lartdns home is located it 1202 N. Respes* St. and the exhibit wUl continue until 6 p m.

A junior tt East Carolina Col-lege, OrcenvHlc, Miller will show a woodcut "Improvisa-tton" tot recdved first prise Is to Greenville Art Show.

Also exhibit will be an Intaglio purchased by Dr. Wellington Gray, dean of ECC School of Art. and also a print purchased by the Home Savings and Loan As-of Greenville.

VATICAN CITY AP) 'The _______Vatican Ecumenical Council, , _

Hi.s story, admitted Mauldin; j-apidly moving today toward where Catholicism is not the Thursday, is a hoax. 'the end of theological discus- dominant religion, share to

The 24-year-old North Caro- gioos at its third session, will I view of British Archbishop Joto

lina prismer, who was granted take up a topic on mar-1C. Heenan that It should be

a special KMlay parole to le^ ! raige that could result in easing | possible for non-Catholics to

law officers to to grave of his the written promises of non- j agree ( the Catholic upbring-

suppo^ victims, said he con- catholics in mixed marriages. Ing of children without tigning a

trived hi* cxmiesslxHi to get out council schema on mar- promise. _

of the penitentiary for a while, {jgjve into ccunplicat- The council also might open Qn O^OuGF 4

He made to admissUm after , p(j queilions of impediments to the way for a mixed marriage

catiiolicism in settling marriage cases, may be extended in scope ,

beyond the Vatican so that les- i Thnr^Hav

ser rotas could be created in monthly briefing Thursday

WASHINGTON (AP) Em-1 COMBAT promised even bet- i plojTnent and unemployment i ter pictures for the formal inau-both showed expected, seaswial | guration on Tuesday of the ' declines in September a* ap- i trsns-Pacific televisiwi space proximately 1.7 million teen- link, with the mstaUation of , aers left jobs to return to highly refmed specialized equip-1

ment flown from Tokyo to this

The'unemployment rate f>r | the month 5.2 per cent -- was nese engineers. ,

slightly TCr WASHINGTON (AP) - Su-

Seoteml^ i Justice Arthur J.

cent registered Goldberg says he encountered

Employment : qq anti-American sentiment

mUlim last' dtutog a 2May trip around the

Seotember world.

SSSir nSSi^ent to men Thursday In his chambers

since 1959. ^ __

The job figures, given at the .

Departments *^8^ AwafCl BlOlogiSt

individual nations.

Revival Begins

balking at a lie detector test ar-' catholic marriages. Church ranged by Shenandoah County ^ ggurts handling to dissolution

Sheriff Phil Crisman in Win- gf xnarriages, the ceremony and

Chester. The sheriff had him nature of marriage as a sacra-

take the test, anyway, and said ment and the obligations of

tt substantiated his admission, partners in mixed marriages.

Mauldin had told j The schema will not resolve

thorities In i the question of birth control,

killed two hitchhikers in A^ | ^ separate sche

ma on the Church in the modem world and a subject on which

and buried tom in an apple

0 r c h a r d near Mt. ^ subjea on wnicn

When searchers failM to lo^ j p ^ promised a

the grave, to prisoner was brought here to help in to hunt.

He faces a preliminary hearing today on larceny charges In County stores.

80-Year-Old On Campaign Trail

new study taking into account recent medical and theological investivations.

The R(unan Catholic Church has long required the non-Cath-olic partner in a mixed marriage to sign a pledge that any chUdren will be baptized and educated as Catholics.

to be blessed by non-Catholic ministers as well as by to Catholic priest who solemnizes the nuptials.

Both issues the written promise and the restriction <rf blessing of mixed marriages by the Catholic Church altme are obstacles to Christian unity.

The Cjatholic attitude gradually has changed In recent decades. At one time mixed marriages were customarily performed only in the parish rectory. Today they are celebrated in the church Itself, though without a nuptial mass.

Other changes are likely to speed up the l<mg delay* In dissolving marriages Involving Catholics. The Sacred Roman

BETHEL Dr. Howard P.

are

the last to be issued before .Pocaarrh Grant Nov. 3 presidential election. ThelKGSearvn wiaill

hert fliure. m due Nov. ' 1 ^

WASHINGTON (AP) Pre-! is the wife of an East Carolina

liminarv test pictures relayed College physicist and the mother iiminary lesi pic _ 3 of a high school student has been

DIVIDED ATTENTION Professors at Western Kentucky State College will have to pardon this attractive coed if her mind strays from books

from Japan by to Syncom 3 of a high scnooi stuaeni nas ocen u hct

_______ __ ^ . 1 boosted hages for good UB. tion grant at ECC.

PoweU of Raleigh' Ml cMiduct reception for television shots of she is Mrs. Virginia Agnes

revival services at the Bethel ' the Olympic Games, which open wood Read. Jacksonvle Fla., Methodist Church Oct. 4-9. I in Tokyo next week. native. She has been granted the

Dr PoweU served as pastor! The sateUite Is hovering over j National Science

of Edenton Street Method i s t

_______Foundat i o n

the Pacific Ocean and is 22,300 grant for undergraduate research

inUes in space. ; study during the 1964-65 school

Information Director Matthew

CUiurcb for 15 years before retiring from pastoral ministry. | ------^

Services wiU be held each Gordtm of the ConmunicatiM

morning at 10:30 am. and at Satellite Corporation swd --------

nlaht at 7 30 Thursday the test transmission nient as a freshman. She is the

nerformance was "very good , ^ife of Floyd Read Jr., assist-

year.

Mrs. Read has been studying biology at EC since her enroU-

The Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton Is pastor of the Bethel Church.

performance considering Syncom originally designed si(m relay.

was for televi-

tickets tell why. Shes 18-year-old Sharon Sisler,, daughter of Dick Sisler, acting manager of the Cincinnati Reds.

(AP Wirephoto)

Vote For The Man .

GREEUjETY, Cok), (AP) Ed

__C. Johnson is back on to cam-

Mifler is to son of Mrs. Iiicy pign trail, 16 years after he C. SwlndeU of Washington and retired from to U.S. Senate.

graduated from Washington High School In 1962.

He has exhibited in to Greenville Art Show and to Rocky Mowt Art Show, winning first in GreenviUe and two honorable mention* in to Rocky Mount event.

extended weatwee

OUTLOOK FOB N. C.

Temperature* during tbs next five days will average 2 to 4 degrees below seasonal nornmls inland and near normal along the coast. Warm Saturday, cooler Monday and wanner, again about Wednesday. Rainfi^ wUJ he heavy, o^urring first nail of period. _

The 86-year-old patriarch (rf the Colorado Democratic party made his comeback Thursday with a speech in suppxut of Rep. Wayne N. AaplnaU for rc-ele^ tion. AspinaU is being challenged by Republican Edwin Lamm.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SPORTSMAN'S WILDUFE CLUB

J(toson also Is a former governor of Colorado.'

PLATFORM BID

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) -J. Ray McDermott of New Orleans has submitted to lowest bid for construction <rf a fourlegged steel platform 13 miles ioutbeast of Capi Hatterw. NC The bid was $2,228^25 for to iinlt which will replace the Diamond Shoal* platform.

The Florida Utatloo Program only about 3 per cent alcohrt-ics in the United State* are "skid row types.

Children To Give Musical Program

A group of children frrnn to Winterville Grammar School wUl

present a musical program at ___

Reedy Branch Free WUl Bap-| at a Danish

tist Church Sunday at 7:30 pm. 1 agricultural show bras for This group, known as the Ki- j wanis Summer Chorus, has per- technical term Is udder

protector. The garment protects the cows against injuries and inflammation.

Danes Lanch A Bovine Fad

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) A new bovine fashion

oot ant professor of physics. Their 10-year-old daughter, Judy, is} enroUed at Rose High School In GreenviUe.

formed for several civic groups. The hoys and girls are frmn grades three through six.

Mrs. Clarissa May wlU serve as director for the program. The pubUc is invited to attend.

Raps Heckling Of Beatle-Style

LONDON (AP) - Anthony Chenevix-Trench, headmaster of Elton School, to Incubator British prime ministers, saya adults should stop heckling boys who wear-toir hate eo.k>nf ttry look Uke girls.

"Not aU long-haired men are effeminate,'* Chenevis-. Trench told a conference of teachers Thursday. "Teachers should not object to changes in fashion just because toy dislike them."

ZEMO 0.

In 1894 toe German explorer Count O. A. von Gotzen was so impressed with the dancing Wat-' usis that he claimed Rwanda and Urundi as part of the Gcr-1 man colony of Tanganyika.

Jacksona And Upholstery

Reffailshiag. Fnrnitiire. Boats Aatomabiles, Canvas W*rk. Reeappiag. Pnrattvre Cleantiig mt Dieldiitaa Av.. PL S-STR

Police Hunting Six Killers

ACAPULCO. Mexico (AP^ PoUce are hunting six klUera who escaped from to prison In ArceUna. near Acapulco, after a riot In which a poUce major was kUled and a poUceman and two prisoners were woimde^ ,

-Tt not bgin thrSGiy when several convicts attackel and disarmed guards. PoUce reinforcements quelled the rioting after an exchange of shots.

The prisoners who escaped were serving terms for homicide.

CONGRESS

vnmn STORES

WIU BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

TIL 9 P.M.

COLLEGE FRESHMAN AT TEN

Michael Grost

puzzles out some higher mathematics a* he prepares at East Lansing to enter Michigan State University Oct. 1. HeT be the schools youngest student ever. It! unoffidal classes there last year, he had nearly an A" average, convincing officials he could do coUege work. (AP Wirephoto)

I^Am Happy To ANNOUNCE That Clyde Landing

Pwrmarly With Jenkins Motor

Company Is Now Associated With Me In My Business.

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10Th? Dilly-Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 7, 1964

CAMERA$/A//it

A BIT OF SPAIN at the New York Worlds Fair. Antonio Cores (right) focuses on Pepi Coral, one of the dancers at the Pavihon of Spaux. She holds photographs of dancer Antonio Gades and the guitar which won the Spanish poster competition.

Antonio Cores is slim, informal and friendly. We chatted

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

Former N.C. Statesman Would Be Silenced Today

I VIIIIWI ira^a^ tavestuati i

TARBORO. N. C. (AP) - I

Decline To Answer is the final line on an inconsiricuous headstone in Calvary Churchyard at Tarboro.

The stCHie marics Uie grave of William Lawrence Saunders (1835-91) of Raleigh. a Civil War hero, distinguished writer

and one of North Carolina's greatest statesmen and patriots.

But if Saunders were alive today he would be forbidden to speak at any state supported college or university hi the state.

In 1963, the North Carolina General Assembly hastily pass-

Studio Boss Said $ 75 Too Much Pay

____ . ^ i ______

AP Newsfeatures interpreter because

WHEN SPAIN sought a ^ter | English when he

came to this country with the o[>ening of the New York Worlds Fair. Now 28, he was a photo fan from the age of 13 and with-

symbol for its $7 mUUon pavilion at the New York Worlds Pair, 3(X) top Spanish sutists entered their paintings in a poster competition. One photographer also sent in an entry, a color photo in poster form.

The photographic entry was -------------

first prize in the c(npetition. It | ^ prench photographer

also focused official attention on j worked in a color laborato-the photogrw>her. Antonio Cores, |

and led to his selection as the ] he returned to open his

official photographer for the! Madrid, Cores was

Pavilion of Spain at the fair. _ ..i-

in a few years decided it was to be his career. At 17 he went to Paris for serious study, became an ^prentice in the stud-

Its a familiar photographic success story with a Spanish flav-

r. .

This short story, however, has other interesting angles. For one thing, Antonio heard of Uie contest just a few days before the closing deadline. In a burst of gnergy not quite typical of the Spanish manana charact-gf he planned his theme, photographed it in color, processed the films in his studio and enlarged a print to poster size, added the message and got it in under the wire.

His theme was a Spanish guitar, closely cropped to make a

probably the youngest profes-si(al photograiAer in Spain. He included a color lab too and soon was illustrating and producing pictures for the leading l^panish magazines. He has done industrial photography but specializes in the theatrical and arohltectu-al fields.

Cores, as official photographer of the Pavilion of Spain, works with four assistants. Ttey record the stream of visitors, the visits of important people, gala I events and the entertainment by 1 Spani^ singers, dancers and i musicians. All the black-and-w'hite pictures are processed

tar. closely cropped to make a j printed in a small darkroom simple but symbolic eyecatch- ; premises.

Ing design. The simplicity and i--

effectiveness of his lAoto brought further assignments to provide photo murals for the Spanish Pavilion and led eventually to his selectiim as its official photographer.

The photo murals, about 75 of them, depict the beauty and tradition of Spain through typical scenery, architecture and people. They are displayed as backgrounds for the exhibits of handicraft and industry in the salons of the pavilion. Many of them were shot with a 35mm cam-era. ___

Organic Chemist To Be Featured At Symposium

Dr. Benjamin Alexander, CJhief Organic Chemist with the Department of Immunodhenvistry at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D. C. will address a high school teachers symposium at East Carolina College on October 17.

Dr. Alexander obtained h i s Ph.D. in Organic CJhemlstry from Georgetowm University and at the present time is not only Chief Organic Chemfet at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center and Professorial lecturer in Chemistry at the American University in Washington, but is also an Instructor at the U. S. Department of Agriculture Graduate School.

Dr. Alexander will discuss techniques for teaching modern chemistry that he has developed from his own experience.

Details of the sympasium are being mailed to science teachers In Eastern North Carolina and additional information may be obtained by contacting Dr. C. J.

Cruz, Dacron Research Laboratory. Kinston, North Carolina.

Adult Classes Slated At Eppes

A.E. Murrell, Supervisor of Greenville Schools, has annotmc-^ beginning dates for adult education programs at C.M. Ew>es High School.

Classes in reading, writing, arithmetic, brick masonry, and high school upgrade classes will meet from 7:00 to 10 p.m. at the school on Monday and Wednesday evenings beginning October 5.

Murrell said persons who wish to enroll in classes for grades one to six will not have to pay, but all others will be required to pay $8 for an entire course.

Classes in beginners typewriting, advance typewriting, bookkeeping and accounting, shorthand will begin at 6:00 p. m. October 5. These classes, Murrell pointed out. will meet on Monday and Tuesday nights.

Anyone who is not registered, he said, may do so on the above date.

Can't Make The Trip To Tokyo

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) Warden Lawrence Wilson <rf San Quentin Prison was gleeful this week over the' knockouts two of his Inmates scored in matches with the Olympic alternate boxing team.

Unfortunately, be added, our winners cant make the trip to Tokyo.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisioB Writer HOLLirWOOD (AP) Welcome to Uggum Studios, Mr. Downing, Debbie Reynolds said breezily. How are things at your little old tieater?

That was the stars Irreverent greeting to Russel Downing, president of New Yorks Radio City Music Hall, biggest movie house in the world. Uggum, she explained in the presence of studio head Robert Wettman, was the term the workers used for MGM behind the bosses backs.

Downing was charmed with Miss Reynolds, as well he might be. He had come to California to mark the achievement of The Unsinkable Molly Brown, which just closed at the Music Hall. In 10 weeks It grossed $2,-001,567 for the highest theater take in movie history for that period.

The Reynolds vehicle broke the record held by That Touch of Mink and became the first Music Hall attracUon to pass the $2 million mark.

No man is more courted by the film industry than Downing. A date at the Music Hall not only means big money for a movies gross: it also carries prestige which impresses theater men throughout the county.

Downing, who has been with the Music Hall for almost all of its 32-year history, guards the theaters reputation jealously.

We are the only theater in the world that still has a stage show, he says proudly. And we are the only theater that never buys movies vlthout seeing them.

He sifts through all the major films in search of likely attractions. , .

Downing admitted that he was having more and more trouble

New Bridge?

RALEIGH (AP)A bridge across Bogue Sound at Emerald Isle Is among a list of 64 federal aid projects approved Wy the State Highway Commission Thursday for future cmisideration.

The Ust also includes a new tunnel through Beaucatcher Mountain at Asheville, a new bridge over the Chowan River near Winton and a new bridge over the French Broad at Asheville.

gome of the projects on the list will get under way soon, highway officials said, while it may be two or three years before some of the others bc-gin.

In other action, the commission approved the location of an Outer Banks Turnpike from the Virginia State line to Duck, a distance of 29 miles. The turnpike, to he built by the North Carolina Turnpike Authority, will connect with one to he built in Virginia from the North Carolina state line to Virginia Beach.

f finding proper vehicles for the 1 Music Halls famUy audiences. Reason: Hollywoods continuing obsessicMi with sex.

The worst problem is finding a picture for Christmas and Easter. he sighed. Thats when we have religious pageants (HI the stage, and the pictures must be acceptable to the whole famy. Fortunately for this Christmas we have Father Goose, which Is a warm comedy with Cary Grant, Leslie Caron and a bunch of kids.

At the MGM luncheon Downing told Debbie that in 1950 he had asked for her to appear in a stage show with The Daughter of Rosy OGrady, her first fUm. But Washer Brothers said she had left the studio for MGM.

Yes, she recalled with relish, I was supposed to get a $10 raise to $75 a week. J. L. Warner decided I wasnt worth it.

ed a law which forbids state-supported colleges or universities to permit any person who has exercised the rights guaranteed under the 5th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in refusing to answer any question with respect to. . subversive connections or activities before any duly constituted legislative committee, any judicial tribunal or any executive or administrative board of th United States or any state to use the schools facilities for speaking.

And Col. Saunders met the requirements for being banned under the so-called Speaker Ban Law.

In 1877, Saunders won the admiration of North Carolinians when he used the 5th Amendment to successfully protect his honor.

When a Congressional committee investigating the Ku Klux Klan Interrogated Saunders, his answer to more than 100 questions ^Was always the same?

I decline to answer.

The Klan of Reconstruction days was an organization entirely unrelated to the jwesent day group bearing a similar

The Klan sprang up in No^h CaroUna in 1867 and grew rapidly for two years. Its jxirpose was combatting local and state governments which were based on^the alUance of scalawags ^d carpetbaggers supported by the vote of u n e d u c a t e d former slaves. ^ J

After 1870 the Klan declined rapidly. It had been disbanded entirely by 1877 when Rutherford P. Hayes was elected president and federal troops had been withdrawn as support for local governments.

Historian J. D. DeRouhac Hamilton wrote of the Klan, At the heal of the Invisible Empire was William L. Saunders, who, though not a member, directed its large activities and through it those of others (White Brotherhood, Constitutional Union Card and other secret political societies).

Mabrey Bass, Tarboro newspaper editor and history buff, says the investigation of Saunders went like this:

In 1877. a Congressional Investigation was ordered into the activities of the Klan in the state and Saunders became the No. 1 target. As the alteged

head of the Klan, Saundere left

Kalelgh when he

was being^^ sought by federal

authorities. _

In the brief time he w^as aw, a friend ''told him that a large sum of money w mg raised to enable Ito to leave the country and Uve in England, beyond the reach of Federal authorities.

However, Saunders reiusea to S^^pt the Offer and tn Raleigh where he was ar i^^an'd taken 10 Washn^ to be questioned by tl^e Ku mux Klan committee of Saunders was one of 19 w^ nesses from North ^otoa. tot unlike a number of others, he simply wouldnt talk.

The following quotation from-a member of the Congression^ committee shows the dienen^ between attitudes toward the 5th Amendment in that day and the attitude shown by the North CaroUna Legislaure last year Saunders was badgered and bullied and threatened with imprisonment but with perfect self possession and calm toUte-ness, he continued to say, I decline to answer. It wa^ a new experience for the committ^, because the terror aroused by

the investigation had tnabled them to get much Information; but they recognized that they had now encountered a man who knew how to guard hit rights and protect his honor; and after some delay he was discharged with hi* secrete (if he had any locked In his bosom and carrying wiUi hijn.the respect and admiration of all who witnessed the o r d a 1 through which he had passed.*

Saunders was North Caro-linas secretary of state from 1879 to 1891. and htetorian^nd to agree with the statement on his headstcme, For twenty years he exerted more power in North CaroUna than any other

^He was Influential as a writer and editor for the WUmlngton Journal and the Raleigh Register. His 10-volume compilation of the colonial records of tho state Is still used by historians.

Saunders was not a resident of Tarboro, but in 1864, he married a girl from Edgecombe County. Less than a year later she died, but It was this tie that resulted In Saunders being burled In the yard of Calvary Episcopal Church.

R. L. "Walker ... of Charlotte is conducting revival services at the Greenville Church of God. The services begin at 7:30 each night and will continue through Oct. 11 The church will observe homecoming Sunday. Dinner will be held at 1 p.m. and singing begins at 2 p.m. The Rev. R. W. Tedder is pastor of the church.

Senator Marks 87th Birthday

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Carl Hayden. D-Ariz., who has represented Arizona in Congress since it became a state in 1912, celebrates his 87th birthday

today. . X .

Hayden, who served first in the House before being elected to the Senate in 1926, is the Senates oldest member and its president pro tempore. In that post, he stands second In line of succession to the presidency, behind House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass. _

Rome began the first Punic war againrt Carthage in 264 B.C.

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Auction Sale!

Saturday October 10, 1964

at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door, In Greenville, N. C. ..

The Farm Known As:

The Home Place of C. A. and Mary K. Worthington, deceased, located about 2 miles East of Wluterville. N.C. near Worthingtons Cross Roads, containing 96 acres, more or *# with 6.58 aerea tobacc? allotment, 4 acres cotton allotment, and 25 acres corn base.

Buildings consist of 1 eight room residence,, 1 four room tenant house, 3 tobacco barns, 1 two story pack bam, with storage barn and stables, 1 other pack barn and stables, 1 com bam, 1 smoke house and 1 wash house. Electricity on farm.

The successful bidder at this sale wiH be required to deposit with the undersigned attourney 16% of bis bid to show good faith in the Uddlng, and balance of purchase money win be paid upon acceptance of the bid by the owners. The bid will remain open for 16 days and may ho raised by depositing with the undersigned attourney 6% of the bid plus $50.()0. If raised the property will be readvertlsed for 15 days and re-sold. The undersigned owners reserve the right to reject all bids upon written notice mailed to the bidder within 12 days after the date of sale.

Connie Worthington Durwood Worthington Glenn Worthington . Lyman J. WorthingtMi Myrtle W. 8pencr

Owners

R.J. Let, Atty

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 2, 196411

Dial PL2-6166 for an experienced ad writer today!

p.S. Guards Hoard h Gold Prices Rises

fHRE OUGHTA IE A iAVfl

VTHgtj rr COMES TO aici^iw* a sim^b CAMERA,THE PROFESSOR IS AaTHUMBS-

By FAGALY end SHORTEN

FOR SALS

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Miscellaneous For Sale

^1^0W DOES HE EARN HIS DAILY BREAD? HES CHIEF OF THE MOOH WOO PBDSRAMf

By SAM DAWSON

AP business News Analyst

oNisiVv ^OLiK (APiThe price ^ Qt gold has been rising again on "rine'IXHidon market aicer a long . levelling period. And the U.S. -gevernment is taking iurtber 6i.eps to stave off any attempt -or other nations to drain Ameri-oSan gold reserves further.

- During August when the price ol gold ^as holding steady in - London, the U.S. Exchange . 4-abilizaUon Fund managed to 'tOid $28 million to its gold holdings. And the Treasury reserves, which dont include the funds holdings, held almost un-clianged.

In September the price of gold rose 3^ cents an ounce in Lon-tk, where it can be bought and sold on the market. This week the price climbed to ^5.1125 an ounce The official price at tb U.S. Treasury Is $35 an ounce, with purchasers required to pay around 8 cents more for han-"dlThg charges.

The London free market is important because if the price n^nts high enough to cover buying charges and shipping cgsts, the temptation rises for foreign central banks to cash in their American dollars for U.S. Treasury gold. This happened in October 1960 when the price of gM rose to $40 an ounce and tlrr reserves dropped sharply i*oreign central banks are prmltted to buy gold from the U.S. Treasury. American business concerns also can buy gold

jybrary Club Elects Oifkers

^'Three members of the Junior ' Class at East Carolina College have been elected to 1964-65 of-flpea of the schools Library

from the Treasury for commercial and art purposes, but American citizens cant on tbelr own.

On Sept. 25 the official Treasury gold reserve was $15,460,-841,203 compered with $15,583,-057,607 the same date in 1963.

The Exchange Stabilization Fund transactlMis are reported only once a month, and then after a month has passed. At the end of August, the funds gold holdings*had advanced $28 mil-loin to make the total. Including the reserves, $15,657.000.000. At the end of August 1963 these combined holdings came to $15,-633,000,000, as reported in the Federal Reserve Bulletin. The total had reached its high point in April 1964.

The success of the U.S. monetary authorities in protecting the Treasurys official gold reserves, although the holdings of American dollars by other nations has been advancing. Is due to a number of things.

One is the club of 10 of the principal financial nations working together to prevent runs on members currencies or reserves. This has held drains and fluctuations to a minimum.

Another is the workings of the International Monetary Fund. And It is this source of help which the United States is tapping again.

It has just arranged to draw an additional $100 million from the fund in the form of currencies of others nations. Total drawings now come to $400 million.

The U.S. Treasury can swap these foreign currencies to other nations for 'dollars they hold. This keeps them from presenting these dollars to the Treasury for U.S. gold. And the other nations use the currencies they get In the swap to settle their own accounts with the International Monetary Fund.

hereby notified that in order to purchase one of firearms in the Pistol category, they at this sale must qualify tor a permit under the requirements of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Any purchaser Of a pistol at this sale, who fails to qualify and obtain a permit from A. M. (Duke) Andrews, Sheriff of Pitt County, In accordance with the statutes, must return the same, and the weapon so purchased will be re-sold at a subsequent sale.

This the 2d day of October, 1964.

A. M. (Duke) ANDREWS,

Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Oct. 2. 9

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

. Patricia Anne Lurvey of Washington, N.C., a library science here, was named presi-^ Elected vice president was Siie Moiifalcone of Newport News, Va,, also a library sSence^ majoc,, Darlene Kirsch '-J. ot'^^try P(tot, another library science major, was chosen seo-t^etajy-treasurer.

'~The officers were elected at ISh.'fegular fall organization a 1 meeting of the club whose membership is open to library science majors, minors and special as-sisUmts.

^Activities of the club include annual celebration of National Week, Nov. 1-7 this year, Mid arrangement for periodical fjffietings. Programs planned for this year include an address by a North C?arollna author and gen--"eral discussions about these topics; special librarianship, refer-*ence work, graduate studies, .Job opportunities, book-mending, librarians salaries and librarian certification.

-r^Jane Goodall, young English ;,^kc|^tist, has discovered that OMmpanzees fashion and use .Vtde Implements.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

:30ST

i^AL

"S 2-616<

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

76o minimum charge for 8 ttnfes ( le for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day ^Contract Rates Available -' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY r RATES

''^Tl.35 Per Column Inch. Open Rate Contract Rates Avallahle

ERRORS *

.ThB Dally ReQector wffl he responsible only for the Ihit .incorrect or oihltted Insertion oP|my advettisement in these oolumns and then only to the .extent of a make-good insep Ulon. Errors which do not le.ssen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. T^ publlrter reserves the right w revise or reject any oopy.

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corric-tions accepted after 3 pm. the day before pubUcath.

-r SAVE MONEY

*Dnier your ad to mn 7 tKe."cost is leu per day. Whiu you get desired reemts, cm PL 2-6186 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ared.

Public Notices

ICE

NOT

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roger s. Stox, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of September, 1964.

LOUIS H. STOX Administratrix of the Estate of

Roger S. Stox, deceased P. O. Box 116 WinterviUe,

North Carolina Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct. 2

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt county

CADILLAC 1957 coupe. 50.-000 mUes, like new inside and out. New exhaust system and premium tires. CJall 752-4642.

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.

EMPLOYMiNT

Fumale Hulp Wanfed

PUBLISHER OF NATIONS leading womans magazine has opening for refined settled lady for telephone work in own home. Must have private line and be able to devote a reascmaUe amount (rf time each week. Permanent position with above average bonunission earnings.^ Write, giving qualifications, to "Magazine, Box 408, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICE

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES.

lawn mowers and chain sawa. Ciaric & Company. S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

MAID WANTED 5 DAYS A week to keep baby and do housework. Call PL 2-4988 between 5-7 p. m.

Mal Hulp WantMl

MAN WANTED - STEADY job. Pickup and delivery. New Deal Cleaners. 911 W. Fifth.

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 furqaces. Save money by calling now. No obligation to buy.

AU-Weather Heating aod Cooling 625 Clark St.

PL 2-2294

CHEVROLET 1960 4-door sedan. Very clean and reasonable. E. C. Averette, Jr., Wintervllle. Phone PL 2-7671.

CHEVROLET 1963 2-door

hardtop, white with red interior. Excellent conifition, 20,000 miles.

WELDER - PREFERRABLY one experienced in all phases Including Electric, Acetylene, and Gas. Blueprint reading essential. Course In blueprint reading Just beginning. Wintervllle Machine Works, Inc., Wintervllle, N.C. PMonc: 752-5135.

AUTO WASH

Enjoy the advantages as owner of A multiple car waah operation. No buildings or land necessary. No labor problems. We furnia installations and training. If you have $3190.00 you Will sale cheap or trade for old- 'can put to work, the ownership er car. PL 2-45Q2.

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 buys In town, with 0-W war ranty for 12 months regardlMt of mileage. See us WArtNER WALDROP MOTORS-Ido. Phous FL 2-4526.

RADIO-lY-PHONOGRAPn RB-pairs. Features Pickup and do-livery servioe. riee paiVng H A M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickin-M>n PL 8-2436.

REPAIR OP ALL TYPES OF Hydraulic Jacks expert service. . .reasonable rates. J. P. Stancll A Co., Falkland. Phone PL 2-6331.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of ft busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Redt electric shampooer $1. Mary C^ter Paint Center.

FOR Sa^ - 8 BROKEN BIRD-doga ^ hunting. P.D. Majette, PL r6472.

H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY, PL 8-4202no igloos, chateaux, wigwams, houseboats for sale-only some rather nice homes.

Houtas For Salo

USED DESKS, $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chairs, ne.w upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer files, $39.50, used 1-drawer steel fUe. $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equipment Co.,-PL 2-2175.

REGISTERE D GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. 311 Hillcrest Dr. Phone PL 2-3037.

DUO-THERM HEATER~WITH new fan. J. S. Cottle. 758-2014.

MR. FARMER - BE SURE! When you let H.L. Hodges A Company help you with ypur cover crop and pasture program. Oats, wheat, orchard grass, rye, rye grass. Ladino clover, lime, fertilizer. A.C.P. orders filled by us. H, L. Hodges A Co., 210 E. 5th Street. Phone; PL 2-4156.

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If its a chain saw that cuts . . .Poulan makes it. . Jl. F. McLawhon A Sons. (We service what we sell).

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 us for your every lawn need. H.L. Hodges A Co.. 210 E. 5th St. Phone PL 2-4156.

LOST & FOUND

LOST; DACHUND. MALE, dark brown. Reward. Call PL 2-2591. 1015 E. Wright Rd.

MOBILE HOMES

38 X 8 FT. TRAILER. PRICE $1300 or $40 per month. Located WinterviUe TraUer Park. CaU Floyd G. RobinsiMi, PL 8-2563.

SO CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer qnu>-98, Azalea MobUe Homes of N.c. We buy. seU. trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL Soli* 3012 E. lOtb St. **East Carollna'g most complete Mobile Hcnnef Center.

and profits of this business will CHRYSLER - Cn be handled with-

power steering and power brakes, air-conditioning, 4-door hardtop. 32,000 actual miles, $2,995. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St . -

FORD 1%1 convertible. . . $1395. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

FORD 1962 2-door Galaxie sedan. V-8 "292, standard transmission, radio, heater, whlte-waUs, exceptionally clean. CaU H, Poster, 752-6223 after 6 p.m.

MONZA 1964 4-dr. sedan. Black with red Interior. A dem-

out disturbing present occupation. Write Interstate Merchandisers, Car Wash department, Rochester, Minnesota f(M* local interview.

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub oefore you buy and save. On day recapping. Pitt Tire 8e^ vice. West End Circle. 7S2-.3645.

WANTED: 30 MEN TO HELP set up the O.C. Buck Shows. Report Sunday afternoon or Monday morning at 7 aun. to Mr. Bland or Mr. Langley at show office wagon, also ticket eeUers and takers report Monday to Mrs. Langley for fuU weeks woric. Pitt County Fair Grounds.

The undersigned, having qual- onstrator car in excellent condl-

ified as Administratrix of the estate of MolUe Hooker MaUi-son, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify aU persons having claimi against said estate to present them to the xmder signed on or before the 25th day of March, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28rd day of September, 1964.

EMMA MALLISON KARSNAK ' Administratrix of the Estate of

Mollle Hooker MalUaon, deceased Sept. 25. Oct. 2. 9. 18

tion. White No. 2644.

Chevrolet, dealer

NOTICE TO PROSPECnVl BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. E.S.T., Oct. 7, 1964 for liming, fertilizing, and seeding of mains and laterals of Johnson MiUtail Watershed, approximately 85 acres. Tel. 524-6916, Bruoe Garrs, Orifton, N.C.

Sept. SO, Oct. 3, 3, 5, 6

N O Y I C E North Carolina Pitt County ,

Take notice that pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina,. Beckon 14-209. a sale of confiscated firearms will be made by A. M. (Duke) Andrews,'Sheriff of Pitt county, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Friday. October 16, 1964 At 11:60 Oclock A.M.

At this time the foUowlng firearms which have been ordered oonfiscatisl and sold by the criminal courts of Pitt County, will be sold at public auction; PISTOLS

Eighteen J2 caliber One .38 caliber One 32-20 caliber Six 32 caliber One Blank Pistol SHOTGUNS Pour 16 gauge Twenty 12 gauge one 20 gau|e one 410 gauge RIFLES

Four .22 Automatic All roaoaeilvt biddara art

NOVA CHEVY 111964 4-dr. sedan, Daytona blue with blue interior. V-8, PowerGlide and many extras. White Chevrolet, dealer No. 2644.

SIMCA 1959 Deluxe. 28 mllet per gallon. CaD PL 2-2006.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960. One

owner. Priced for only $956. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer Ne. 1144. 0

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

tltO BIGGEST 8ELLEB In the Aate Industry Regardless ef prl

If Ton Don't Knuw Why Ceaoe On Down ta WIde-Tracfc Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Panltae CadlEaa 1165 DIoldaMn Ava. GreanvUle. N.C.

RADIO 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 SERVIC: STATION attendant for Docs Sunoco. Family man, willing to learn 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.

TWO FULL TIME EMPLOYEES needed. Apply In person to Satellite Drlve-in, Tumagt Street, Farmvllle, N.C.

FOR FINEST FLOOR SANDING and A-1 paint jobs interior and exterior, call PL 2-5654. J. C. Lynn, Jr. Company.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum woiic. Formica tops, "Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4966.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALL-tion of that heating syston ior aext winter. A LENNOX heating

system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free sui-vey with no obligatira Oener al Heating Ine., 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

FOR SAUE

Miscellsnnous For 5eln

Complete line of raobOe homes and travel trailers. Camping trailera for rent.

Also Used Fnmitnre

JJ'S . MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drive Phone T5Z-4817

LAKEWOOD PINES 7-room red cedar shingle c:ape Cod house with garage, patio, completely air - ocmdltioned. Shown by w>olntment. PL 8-2390.

NEW HOME - 4-BEDROOM, 2 baths, complete built-in kitchen, air conditioned, lot of other extras. Will trade for other property. Call evenings, PL 2-5617. M. E. Sutton.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLB - 3 bedroom,* large kitcbep - dhilng area, forced air heat. Small down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BUI WiUIams, PL 2-2615.

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. CaU PL 8-1222.

THE PRICE AND LOCA'HON wUl seU this completely furnished many extra home on Green-vUle Blvd. near parochial and public 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.

FOR SALE OR RENT - SMALL down payment. Financed to suit buyer. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den and carport. Call 758-1222.

RENTALS

Apartmunts For RnnI

THREE - R(X)M DUPLEX apartment - 1304 Cotanche St. Rents for $32 per month or $8 per week. Also 4-room dupl e x apartment, $30 per month. CaU PL 2-2875.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartment consisting of l bedroom, living room, bath and haU. For couple. PL 2-2479.

Howsos For Ront

HOUSE - 407 E. STUDENT ST. <?aU Mrs. A.F. Harrington, PL 8-1083.

2810 SUNSET AVENUE Large Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, 3 baths,' Tenant wUI show houM. PL 3-2152, C. J. Harris.

Officu Spac* For Ront

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE - FOR reasonable rent. CaU PL 2-3514 or PL 2-3758.

309 Boyd Avt. beslda A. B. Whitley, me. wm remodal to suit Issset.

Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED BEDROOMS Hot air heat. For coUege or work* ing men. two blocks of eollegs. PL 2-4358.

ROOM FOR ONE COLLEOS boy. Mrs. L. B. Fleming, PL

2-3842.

Top Candidates For Your Home Vote

In Ayden

Beautiful 3-bedroom homelarge living room, combination den-kitchen, buUt-ln 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 fuU ceramic tUe baths, and many other features.

Two-story homegood condition, 3 baths, exceUent for one large family or rental investment. Already divided Into 8 separate apartments. Priced for immediate sale.

New 3 bedroom brick homeceramic tiled bath, buUt-in oven and range, forced-air heat. Located near elementary school.

Conisct

VAN D.. HATCH

Aydes. N. C.

746-3200

NICE A QUIET FURNISHED bedrooms for men. Near busl-viess district. $5 per week. CaU 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 Ront

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nolson's Tftxaco Station Near HospitsJ

SCHOOLS-.INSTRUCTIONS

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD you Uke to play what you Uks to hear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. M^ students learn quickly. Contact Lee. 758-2346.

LEARN TO RIDE! GROUP OR private less(ms given on gentle horse. Call Edith Anderson, PL 8-3904 after 8 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TRAILER SPACS FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. ExceUent water and facilities. Five minutes from coUege and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plneview Court. Also TraUo^s for rent. Phona PL 9-9644.

40 X 10 FT. TRAILER. PRICE $1400 or rent $50 per month. Located WinterviUe Trailer Park. CaU Floyd G. Robinson. PL 8-2563 day.

MUST SACRIFICE AT ONE-half original price 1962 51 x 10 it. 2-bedroom mobUe home. Call Atlantic Credit Co., FarmvUle, N. C. 753-4106.

FOR SALE BY OWNER . 2 bedroom house with coitral heat located on Meade St., S blocks from coUege campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7209 night for ap-poinment.

806 E. 14TH ST., ABOUT TWO blocks from June Rose A Elmhurst schools. Jack Edwards. Atty.. PL 2-2938 or PL 8-1031.

SURE. EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead Is to turn to todays Classi. fled secon for a safe, dependable automobUe.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700 Closed aU day Wednesday.

MONEY TO LOAN

LONG GRAIN BINS - 8E1 US about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe MUling. PL 3-6270.

USED G. E. ELECTRIC range. C!an be seen at Askews. 901 W. 5th Street.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wisdews sad desrs. awn

ifs, veaetlaa bUadi, parch an-ciosures, paint aad hardware. Na dowB paymeac. three yeare ftp

C. L. LPTON COMPANY *Yaar CMnfort Is Onr BnsfaMW^ PL ^^^35

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp Wanted

WANTED

Female high school graduate to operate Inventory control system. Typing required, wUl train right ^arty. AU repUes confidential. MaU application to PX). Box 117, OreenvUle, N. C.

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED

colored lady for Saturday morning to clean house and care tor chUd. Must be dependable and ot good character. Prefer west side of OreenvUle. Phone PL 8-2733. after 6 pjn.

TOP FLIGHT SECRETARY for established Greenville busl-ness. Must be prtrficient in shorthand and typing. Above average salary. Free hospltalizatii. Write (jualificatlons to; "Secre-tanr. Box 4tt. Omanvilla. N.a

WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday through fuadic Also Bted. XkOl

cook wanted.

PL 8-2S58.

SHEET

METAL

MECHANIC

Must be tgptiieiieed In duct work f(w beating and tlr eon-dltionlng.

Good Hourly Raftpi Plus Overtime

Sick Leave

Paid Vaeationa

Other Benefits

Interested qualtfying applicants Apply Tg:

ALL WEATHER

HEATING & COOLING CO.

Phona 753-3294 OreenvUle. N. C,

FURNITURE FOR SALE: Maple drop-leaf table and two chairs, $35; arm chair, $20; oak student desk and chair, $25; solid mahogany end table, $15; Early American chest, $60; antique aofa. $150. 512 E. Eighth St. GreenviUe.

HONDA "150 MOTORCYCLE $375. CaU 752-3289.

CLEAN-SWEEP LOANS - CON-solidate aU your debts into one monthly payment. One lump sum for Great Southern Finance Company does it! Phone 752-2222 or come to our office at 405 Evana In GreenvUle, N.C.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest -Prompt CloBlaf Bowes Bldf. 212 W. ith Bft.

TELL YOUR SERVICE STORY far and wide through Classified Ads. Use "Business Opportunities.

HILLS SEAFOOD MARKET. 114 Evans St. We have reopened after being closed for 2 months. Have private parking for customers. We have a good variety of fish and oysters dally. We try to please. Operated by A3. HUl and wife. PL 2-2383.

WANTED

WANTED TO RENT - 3-BED-room house near coUege. Ph(t after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-3409.

YOUNG WORKING MAN wants to rent a modem In-towo apartment. Write: Occupant, P. O. Box 2173, OreenvUle, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISRUY

Aparhnantt For Ront

REAL ESTATE

THE MOST

For Tha Monw Watch This Spaea For Onr Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tnmafo Real Estat#

. and Insurance Ga.

Phone PL 3-2711 R.E. Appraiaala

Company Coming?

Let na anpply your alr-eondltlon-ed .oorapletly .furnished .gueat room and take the dmdgoiy out of entertaining. Mothor wUl thank you.

Collaga Inn PL 8-3162 "Greenvilles Only Famished Apartment Projeet

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat Narth Amerlcaa Yaa Utm

Future Seles on Friday Nights 7:30 p.m.

SALE

Fri., Octeb*r 2 ConslsHns Of

Household Furniture

Appliances

Antiques

"We seO for ledlvMaala aad Estates

THOMPSON AUaiON HOUSE

SOS Clark St.

(Next ta Coca Cala Whst.)

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AU Hunting Supplies guns, rifles, ftmmunltlon, boots, clothes. R. L. Hodges Co.

FOR SALE -NEWLY PHOL-stered Lawson sofa, itius 3 sets slip covers. Phone PL 2-2755 evenings. '

FOR SALE: TWO 26 IN<^

girls Ucyclea, real nice, both $40. One 22 cal. rifle (automatic) $25. CaU PL 2-2691.

CUSSINED DISPM^Y

Wprk Wantwd

EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE typist. CftU PL 2-6006 or write: "Dictaphone Box 408. Green-vUla. ' ^

r >

NEW a USED PIANOS Other Mnsical lastraments Sales And Rentis fascial Now Season Prlcea

MUSIC ARTS PL^ 8-2530 220 Evans St.

Lawn Mowers

a Inch Cat

42.-..

Hendrix-Barnhill

* Ken's

"BUDGET HOUSE 903 Dickinson Ave. BARGAINS

24" Oak

Bar Stool.....

Padded

Ironing Board . 16"x27"Co<x>a Door Mat .... Reversible Hooked Rugs 102"x138"

9x12-35% vyool Fioi'al Rugs Adjustable Maple

Hat Rack . ..

360 450 q60

395

Just Received Metal

SHELVING

29X41H

OCTOBER TUNE-UP SPECIALS

ALL CHEVROLH VBs

AU CHEVROLET 6 CYL

....

:io

Plus Parti

Taka Advantaga Of Thata Spaclala For Wintar Driving

WHITE CHEVROLET

Dealer No. 2644

n. t-313ft

11Th Dtly Rfllor, Gr^nvill, N. C.Fridiy, October 2, T964

Stock And

Market Reports

Effects Of GMC Strike Beginning To Take Toll

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) I 871.06.

North Carolina egg markets two-cent higher on mediums, unchanged on others. Offerings barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid im-o-ducers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large

hites 36-37; medium, whites 27; small, whites 16-17.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) Hog prices steady to 50 lower. Tops of 16.25 - 17.25 Wilson. Rocky Mount: 17.50 Rich

Square: 17.(M) Goldsboro: 16.75

SUer City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Bethel, Tarboro.

GM and Ford were each down fractionally while American Motors and Studebaker were about unchanged.

U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones I Laughlin eased.

IBM dropped about 5. Sunray DX Oil slid more than a point.

Hilton Hotels spurted more than a point. Loral Electronics tacked on about a point, making a large percentage gain for this low-priced issue.

Sunshine Mining and Tidcwa- Coca-Cola ter Oil were fractional gainers. Columbia G&E

Xerox recovered more than Coml Credit

Am Tob Atch T&SF All Coast Line A Refining Avoo Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler

3 Polaroid added about a point. Curtiss Wrt

Helping to bolster the list Dan Riv Mills

with fractional gains were Douglas Aire NEW YORK (APW 8 motors ' American Telephone. Jersey Dow Chem

weakened in an irregular stock i standard. Du Pont. American 1 Duke Pow.

market early this afternoon. I cyanamid, United Aircraft, and | DuPontdeN

Trading was moderately active. ; international Harvester. | East Airl

As the strike against General' about a point were Air Re- Eastman Kod

Motors entered its second week i Auction and Boeing. Down frac-there were signs that its impact - -

was being felt in some conomu-nities.

All Big Three autos declined. ! CaterpUlar.

tionally were Eastman Kodak, Union Carbide, Texaco. Santa Fe, Consolidated Edison and

er.

with Chrysler especially weak and down more than a point.

Steels moved irregularly lower after showing a slightly higher trend at the start of trading.

Aerospace stocks, drugs, oils and selected blue chips in various groups made gains, but the list as a whole was moving cautiously. I

The Associated Press average ! of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 : Adams Milus at 325.5 with industrials up .2,, Allied Ch

rails up .1 and utilities un- .AUis-Chai changed. ; Am Can Co

The Dow Jones industrial av-1 Am Enka

erage at noon was off .94 at; Am Motors

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally high-

Corporate bonds were firm. U.S. government bonds marked time in quiet dealings over the counter.

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

Close 1:30 p.m.

13H 13% 53% 53% 22 V4 22% 44% 44% 66 65%

17% 17%

Colored News

All news items and articles for in Kinston. They will leave Mt. the Saturday edKlon of the Daily Calvary at 9:30 a. m.

Reflector, must be in by 4 p.m. Friday.

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Janie Corey. 1300 W. Third St., Sunday at 5 p. m.

Rock Spring Senior Choir will

The public is invited.

Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kasyer-Roth Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf.& West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhUlips Petr Pitt Plate Gls I Pure Oil , Radio Corp

The Rev. Claude Chapman will Chain

preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. He will be accompanied by the Spiritual Singers.

Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck ^ Sou Railway

The Junior Ladies AiKlliwy > sperry Corp

Std Brands

meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the of Sycamore Hm Baptist Church 0. R^rta Payton, Si*'*-1

_ j Sunday at 5 p. m.

All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at lodge hall tonight at 8 oclock. Business of importr

ance.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, sect

Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc

A financial drive will be held Textron Inc at Rock Spring FWB Church be-, union Bag ginning October 5 and will con- un Carbide

35 34%

33% 33% 77% -63% 64 22% 21% 40% -45% 45% 40% 40% 67 66%

77 77

53 53%

27% 27% 41% 41% 31% 31% 76% 76% 61% 60% 134% 134% 29% 29% 38% 38% 18 17%

18 18% 29% 29% 74% 74% 72% 727/8 271% 271% 31% 31% 132 131%

44% 44% 15% 157/8 58 57%

89% 89% 90% 89% 99% 987/8 33% 34% 43% 42% 57% 57% 46% 46% 23% 23% 59% 5-35% 35% 56% 56% 25 25Vb 37% 37% 44% 44% 18% 18% 13% 13% 85% 84% 39% 39-14 95 95

82V4 82% 27% 27V4 45% 45% 134% 134% 50V4 497/8 57% 57% 59% 59% 377/8 377/8 58% 58 53V4 53% 70% 70V4 60% 60% 32% 31% 55

48% 487'8 43% 437/8 54% 54V4 122% 121% 65% 64% 14% 14% 75% 75% 64% 64V4 86% 86% 4474 45 , 85% 83% 50 497/8

36% 37>8 129% 129V4 42% 43 49% 49% 58% 59 20% 204 61V4 60% 61% 6V

DETROIT (AP) A nationwide strike by the United Auto Workers against General Motors entered its second week today unid signs that its impact was beginning to be felt in some communities.

Negotiators seeking to end the walkout reported slow progress in efforts to resolve nearly 17,-00 local plant demahds,- the bulk of which awarenUy must be settled before striking workers return to their Jobs.

An Associated Press survey Indicated that if the dispute continues for another week the economic effects will start to be felt from coast to coast.

Since the GM payroll lags a week behind the work period, however, most of the strikers had another paycheck coming this week.

More than a quarter-filUon UAW members were ordeijed off GM asesmbly lines in 16 states last Friday when bargainers failed to reach agreement on national non-economic issues for a new three-year labor contract.

Immediately production of new 1965 Chevrolets, Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs and Ciad-Ulacs came to a halt.

But the UAW instructed workers to continue on the job at GM factories which . turn dt parts and accessories sold to the giant

Leaf Market Prices Up On Thursday

tinue through Oct. 10. Services union Pac

will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. united Airlines

The foUowing will render ser- united Aire

____vices: Monday, Rev. Walston of united Fruit

The Rosebud Usher Board of | Anderson Chapel Deacon ^d | us Rubber

Mt. Calvary FWB Church wiU 1 trustee US Stl

Tnppt Siindav at 5 P. m. in the service; Tuesday, Rev, R. L.

educational department of the Strickland of Holy Branch, i p H

church ther Board, sponsor; rariTIVllle IViart

Wednesday. Rev. E. L. Gainer j jl , ^

The BTU of Cornerstone Bap- of Kinston. Usher board, spon- $ol .93

tlst Church will meet with the sor; Thursday, Rev. Leroy Per-| ^

BTU o( sycamore HIU Baptist , AveragO PriCO

Friday, Rev. R. I. Becton of St.

automaliers chief competitors Ford and Chrysler.

Accessories destined for GM automobiles began to fill up available storage space, however, and the company ordered a cutback in production.

By the end, of the week, layoffs of non- striking workers totaled nearly 15,000 in New York. Indiana, Connecticut, Ohio ahd Michigan. More were expected next week.

GM said the strike is costing hourly - rated employes more than $7 mlUIan daily in wages, and that the figure could rise to $9 million as more layoffs become necessary.

Automobile production for the industry as a whole fell off from last weeks 150,924 to 88,762.

Fire Service

Training Begun

A course in Fire Stream Practices began Tuesday at Falkland, as the first part of an extensive Fire Service Training Program sponsored by the extension division of Pitt Technical institute.

W. H. Howell, director of 'extension division of the institute, said Captain Jenness Allen of the Greenville Fire Department is instructing the class in the Falkland Community Building.

Fire Chief J.P, Stancil is, Howell said, very well pleased with the enthusiastic response the Falkland firemen displayed in enrolling in the class.

The course. HoweU noted, is closed $1.79 per hundred pounds ^ed to instruct volunteer higher yesterday with stabiliza- dAnartmpnta

tion deliveries decreasing better

, --------------

SPONSORS FOR. NORTH CAROLINA STATES ENGINEERS* BALL , ^ ^ .

eers CouncU, student government group at North Carolina States ^bool of ^ginej^-ing will hold its annual Engineers' Ball Saturday. October 3, in t h e Erdahl'-Cloyd UrffiJSV. Festivities will begin at 9 p.m. with the Duke Ambassadors and the Sting Rays the feature^ orchestras. Sponsores for the social event are pictured above. Top row. left to right Mi^., Diana Norton of Atlanta, Ga., with Jim Sanford of Raleigh, Council president; Miss Bett^ Lester of Kinston with Robert 'W. SmiUi of Ayden, Council vice-president and dance chan** man; Miss Scotfie Campbell of ArUngton, Va., with Bill Mackie of Catawba. Council secretary,-*;^ and Mrs. Peggy Jo Capps with Tommy Capps of Rocky Mount, Council treasurer and ban^ ouet chairman. Bottom row, left to right, Mrs. Sarah Austin with Bill Austin ofiRalclghJ^ DUbUcity chairman; Miss Patrica Anne Ball of Raleigh with Emory Enscore of Hamptoiv-. Va decorations chairman; and Miss Iris Allison of Burlington with Jim Davis of land, refreshments chairman; and Miss Kay Childers of Raleigh with Scott Pharr of Ply^ mouth, invitations chairman.

Civifan Host hKiwanis Banquet M

firemen in , rural departments the most expeditious procedure in getting to a fire and in extinguishing it with the least amount of water damage.

Other fire departments interested in having classes in their departments are urged to contact officials of the Technical Institute.

than 10 per cent from Wednesday.

Sales for the day totaled 1,960,-576 pounds for $1,163,651.21, averaging $59.25 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipt totaled 25.83 per cent of gross sales yeterday. with a total of 506,490 pounds going under government

laere were 104,054 pounds of 'Glue-Sniffer* x-grade and 402,436 pounds of > >

b-grades. Meld Fof Murcier

Prices took an upward trend^ over the Eastern Belt Thurday^ according to the Federal-State Market News Service, Gains of from $1.00 to $2.00 per hur^red were reported on nearly all representative grades. No signiti-car.t change was reported in the quality of offerings. Volume was medium to heavy.

The markets are closed today, with Bright Belt warehouse observing a 4-day sales week until further notice.

Stabilization receipts for the Eastern Belt were 29.4 per cent Wednesday, raising the season totals to 71,200,000 pounds or 30.5 per cent of gross sales.

Three Students

Scheduled Tonight

Church Sunday at 6 p. m.

"Superintendent of Sycam 0 r e ^ John. St. John Choir, sponsor. Hill Baptist Church requests the 1 Each pastor will be accompan-

FARMVILLE The Farmville tobacco market closed 63 cents

mu ~ ushers and 'higher yesterday from Wednes-

Sunday School teachers iday, with sales totaling 936.948

tend the teachers meeting today , congregauon.

at 7:30 p. m.

Sweet Hope No, 1 ^ I Saturdav at Stabilization deliveries increas-

Workers Club w^ mt at the ; J" 24.71 per cent of gross

fiietpr House. 110 8 OCIOCK. me irusiees ui _________

1 pounds for $580,238.90. averag-A basket party yrriW be held at 'ing $61.93 per hundred pounds. Willi n g I Fleming Chapel Recreation Cen- ' Volume continued heavy, with

home of Sister Rosa House. 110, ^ ^ , ,,,

Fleming St.. Sunday at 5 p. m. I ing Chapel will sponsor this

_ 1 event.

Quarterly meeting will be held I A prize will be given.

Saturday and Sunday at Alien Chapel Church. The Spiritual

The public is invited.

1u=rri Ws u pastor. I

ChS rt'he"winTrviu1 STho" fuX a^; 1 mp^er wlU at 2 P-

Rev. Lillian Harris, youth Rev. R. L. Strlcktod wm

pastor, fill deliver the ll.ajn, sermon. *

Charge of the 3 p. m. service. He will be accompanied by his Senior choir. Senior ushers, and

P V Worrell will nreach Senior cnoir, senior usners, anu

panlcd by mmbera ol the '^le Plains FWB Church of Belhaven.

sales. Increased smoking leaf caused sales to be lighter.

Grade for grade, prices were generally higher with advances from $1.00 to $3.00 reported over Wednesday. Quality orange leaf made strongest advances, but green low grades showed decline. Volume of nondescript was smaller.

Yesterdays sales sent the season totals to 16.508.785 pounds for $9.379,737, averaging $56.80 per hundred pounds.

Pounds and averages yester-doy were much better than the comparable sales date last year.

The public is Invited.

The Senior Usher will observe their anniversary at 7:30 p. m The public Is invited.

The South Ayden PTA will hold their meeting Monday night. Ross S. Persinger, mayor, will

-TK- WAV w T Tnnes nastor i be the guest speaker.. Music will ftf vrt ^alvarv FWB Church * be furnished by the Chorus

Club and Rhythm Band of South

Obituary

announces the following servic

Ayden.

The Senior Choir, Usher Boards j The public is invited.

No. 1 and 2 will serve at 11; a. m. at St. Johns FWB Church i

3330

NOW SHOWING

; siam-'bam^ ,i

MEADOWBROOK

Hardy

AYDEN Mr. Martha S. Hardy, 49, died at her home

Thursday night after a lingering illness. I

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Grifton A.M.E, Zion Church, by the pastor. Rev. P. H. Mum-

The pastors aid club of Syca- ford. Interment will follow in the

' more Hill Baptist Church will Ayden Cemetery,

meet Monday at 8 p. nj. in the j Mrs. Hardy was the daughter

education department of theof the late Phad and Azella

church. Smith. She was bom and reared

In Pitt County, but had made her

home In the Grifton community for the past 20 years. She was a member of the Grifton AME Zion Church and the Pride of Grifton Order of Tent Lodge No. 535.

She is survived by her husband, James E. Haidy; one daughter. Mrs. Annie Bell Morris; one son, Charles Smith; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Ray Nobles and Mrs. Mary Roach, both ol Grifton; two brothers, Harvey Dixie Smith of Ayden and Johnson Smith of Grifton: nine grandchildren: one aunt, one uncle.

The body will lie In state at the home on highway 11* .outh of Grifton from 6 p. m. Sat^j^r-day until one hcwir prior the funeral.

At Odds Over European Unity

BONN, Gem/day (AP) Dutch and West German leaders remain at odds on a plan for European political unity but agree that efforts toward this goal should continue at full strength.

Dutch Prime Minister Victor Maiijnen and Foreign Minister Joseph Luns completed two days of talks Thursday with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. Informed sources said the Dutch officials refused to commit themselves on a West (German plan calling for regular meetings of the government heads of the six Common Market nations.

Movie Company Ship Under Tow

MAZATLAN, Mexico (AP) A movie companys disabled ship with 35 persMis aboard was towed safely into the harbor of this Pacific Coast resort Thursday night after .being stranded at sea in a tropical storm.

Actress ,Maria Schell and actor Stanley Baker arrived earlier in a 14-foot fishing boat which rescued them from the 225-foot Hirundo. The Hirundo lost its rudder when the storm struck and anchored seven miles off the coast.

SALT LAKE CTT Y(AP) An 18-year-old Salt Lake aty youth was convicted of second degree murder Thursday night for the death of a companion during a glue-sniffing session.

Ray Wayne Pierce had been charged with first degree murder in the knife slaying of Kenneth Jack Vaught in Pierces apartment May 28,

The 12-man jury deliberated two hours before returning the lesser guilty verdict.

The defense contended that Pierce was temporarily insane as the result of sniffing glue.

Toxicologists and psychiatrists testified during the four-day trial that inhaling the chemicals in airplane glue could make a person irrational and not in control of his acts.

Big Fuel Oil Fire Controlled

Three students from Rose High School were guests of the Greenville Clyitan Club at their regular meeting at the Silo Restaurant last night.

The students, Deanne Brick-house, Judy VanDyke and Charles Gaskins, who were guests of the local Civitan at "Wildacres this summer, related some of their experiences while visiting there for a conference on human relations.

The local Civitan sends students to the conference in the mountains each summer, Wild-acres is located just south of Little Switzerland. The retreat is owned by a private citizen, who sponsors the human relations conference.

Eleven Greenville Civitans will be attending a zone meeting scheduled in Vanceboro on Wednesday, October 7. The nine clubs of this zone and representatives from each club will gather to discuss the problems and affairs of the zone.

Other guests at last nights meeting were Ed Durham. Gerry Jones. Charles Barber, father-in-law to Jim Rodgers, and Dr. Gully of East Carolina College.

Left 38 Injured In Street Hght

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Thirty-two persons

were injured Thursday night in a street battle between police and Irish nationalists after officers removed the Irish Republics flag from* a building.

It was the worst outbreak of violence in recent years in British-ruled Northern Ireland.

Fifteen demonstrators were arrested.

The injured included 20 policemen.

The Annual Kiwanis Ladies Night Banquet will be held tonight at 7:00 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The highpoint of the Kiwanis year will come tonight when the Kiwanian of the Year award will be presented.

W. Walter Smith, well-known humorist from Rutherfordt o n will be the featured speaker at the banquet. A Kiwanian of 21 years, tonight will mark the 69th appearance of Smith at similar events throughout the Carolinas, Tennessee and Georgia.

Eli Bloom will serve as Mas

ter of Ceremonies for the evep-ing and program chairman Carl Kinlaw will introduce the speaker. Special music will be presented by students of East Caf: olina College.

J.G. Scrappy Proctor is the Kiwanian president.

MARYVILLE. Mo. (AP)An explosion spread fire among eight gasoline and fuel oil storage tanks at the east edge of Maryville, and firemen let the flames burn out today after blocking their path to more tanks and nearby buildings.

Seven of the tanks either exploded or ruptured. About half an hour after the initial explosion Thursday night, a sudden mushroof of flame and smoke erupted. Chief of Police David Archer estimated it was a block in diameter.

3 DAYS TO ^ PITT COUNTY

FAIR

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE

Alexander Tops NCAA Scoring

East Carolinas Dave Alexander is leading the NCAA college division in scoring, according to a release today.

Alexander, with 30 points, is one ahead of his nearest competitor.

Alexander also is second in the nation in rushing, averaging 109.7 per game,

Buc tailback Bill Cline, with ^n average of 144 yards per game is sixth in the nation in total offense, while Alexander, with a 119 average is 16th,

The Bucs as a team is 20th in the national in total offense, averaging 376 yards per game.

This is the last year the Bucs will be listed among the college division members of- the NCAA. Next fall, they move into the University division. s

W. WALTER SMITH

New York made Memorial Day a state observance in 1873.

Today and Sature FRED MacMURRAY -POLLY BERGEN In

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FROM DATE OF-PURCHASE ON ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

STATE

State Bank and Trust Co.

West End Circle

Five Points Washington Street

"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve" Member FDIC