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WEATHER

FJIr to^rht ud not m cool, somewnss warmer.

83rd Year NO. 241

THB

MEMBER or AaaOCUTBD PREM

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1964

Where Boat Replaced The Automobile

24 Pages Today

UNEMPLOYED?

Perk Upl Check the large num> her of job openings in today's *^el|it Wanted" eolumns.

Price 5 Cents

Flood Crests Not Yet Reached

Hundreds Of Families Flee Rising N.C. Rivers

HE FLOATED TO WORK . . . Orlander Harrison, who operates a small country store and gas station, surveys flooding damage around the building. Water flooded into the station from Tranter's Creek on Highway 33 at the the Pitt-Beaufort County line. A large section of the highway was under about 30 inches of fast-fbwing water. _ (Reflector Staff Photo)

Change In Johnson Campaign Apparent

LBJ Calls For Crushing Landslide Election Victory Over Goldviler

By FRANK CORMIER 1 Johnson likened the American

TN TTTT VrmWTTQT WFTH ! ^ ^

JOHNSON AP) President |

Johnson, who is telling Midwest

audiences he expects the biggest election landslide in history, said today one campaign issue is w'hether to chop up the American economic system for firewood.

Swinging into the second day of an 11-state tour, Johnson stopped first at the racially mixed industrial city of East Chicago. Ind., where he appealed for liberalization of the Immigration laws something opposed by William E. Miller, the Republican vice presidential nominee.

Large and noisy crowds greeted the President in East Chicago before he flew to Indianapo-Us.

In his Indianapolis speech.

And the issue today, he said, is whether to tend this oak with care, nourish its growth as it must be nourished or whether we chop it up for firewood.

A marked change in the tone of Johnsons campaigning became apparent Wednesday in Iowa and Illinois.

Por the first time since his nomination, Johnson beyan grabbing almost every (H>por-tunlty to shout for a Democratic victory nay, landslide in November. Toned down were his efforts to take a nonport-isan, above-the-battle stance.

Jotoscm, swinging through Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky today, gave an all-out demon

stration of his new campaign style Wednesday night in Peoria, HI., at the convention of the Illinois AFL-CIO.

Speaking off the cuff in a smoky, bare-raftered armory, Johnson hollered out a rhetorical question about the campaign: Are we going to get the Job done, and are we going to do it up brown?

Yes, came the roar from the labor union conventioneers.

Quickly, Johnson shot back that Thomas E. Dewey, the GOP presidential nominee of 1948, thought he was going to do it up brown. But Harry Truman won the victory.

Johnson noted that all the public opinion polls showed Dewey winning just as most put Johnson weU ahead of Republican Barry Goldwaler.

Urging against dverconfl-

Several Road Sections Still Closed

Tar River Level Is Continuing To Rise

The Tar River has risen another 1.4 feet since yesterday, reaching a level of 17.4 feet at 8:00 am. this morning.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, this marks the second time the water has risen higher than the 17 foot level since May of 1958, when the river went up to 20.5 feet.

Normal flood stage is considered to be about 14 feet, and at 22 feet the waters would begin overflowing into streets and highways.

High waters resulting from last weekends torrential rainfall of nearly six Inches are still prevalent throughout the county, and several sections of highway remain closed.

A spokesman for the local N. C Highway Commission branch said this morning that N.C. High

way 33 in Scuffleton is still clos-. City Manager Harry Hagerty

ed, and that a section of N.C. 11 near Grifton is under about 10 inches of water and may be closed this afternoon.

A section of N.C. 33 at the Pitt-Beaufort County lines is under deep water from Tranters Creek. Sections of Highways 121 and 264 near Parmville will be open today, however.

A Raleigh Weather Bureau iHX^esman said Tuesday the main crest of the Tars flood waters would probably not reach Greenville for several days. Meanwhile, the river is still rising.

Local' agencies, including the Red Cross, Salvation Army and Civil Defense, are all keeping a close watch on the situation and will be prepared to lend all possible assistance should extensive flooding occur.

said this morning the only places water would likely come up on the south side of the river would be at Green Mill Run and Town Creek.

On the north side, he stated, the Meadowbrook area is situated high enough that water would probably not back up there. I dont think any residential districts are going to be bothered, he said.

Hagerty added, however, that ctiy officials will keep close tabs on the river until the possibility of flooding is past.

dence, the President exhorted his audience to get out and work for the Democratic ticket and help give Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey the biggest victory . . . . Cheers drowned out the rest.

It was the Presidents first public statement indicating uneasiness over the poll results and his election prospects. But this statement was overshadowed, time and time again, by unequivocal Johnson forecasts before crowds in Springfield, Peoria and Chicago.

Arriving at Chicagos OHare Ihtemational Airport for an overnight stay at a nearby motel, Johnson said flatly: The Democratic party is going to have the greatest victory in November in the history of America.

That would mean topping Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1936 record of taking 46 of the then 48 states from Republican Alfred E. Landon. The GOP then carried only Maine and Vermont.

Johnson told the AFL-CIO delegates he had been on the go all day long "and Im going to keep going unt Nov. 3. And he made it clear that be wants other Democrats to do the same.

We have much to iweserve and much to protect, he concluded. Now go and do your duty.

Beside making a determined effort to whip up grass-roots campaign work among Democrats, Johnson belabored his election opposition at every turn but without ever mentioning Goldwater by name.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hundreds of families were drivai from their homes by widespread flood waters which spread over portions of at least five eastern North Cantina counties today.

Observers said a number of flooding rivers had not yet reached their crests.

H(Hnes and business houses were badly awash in many areas' as the streams, particularly the Neuse" River, left their banks becuase of torrential rains earlier in the week.

No estimate of darame to homes, businesses, farmlands and roads was immediately available.

Hubert Tyson, 43 - year - old Stantonsburg Negro, drowned Wednesday afternoon when flood waters washed his car off Highway 58 into a creek. A wrecker pulled the car from 10 feet of water. An unidentified woman with Tyson freed terself and escaped.

About 300 Waime County families had evacuated thelf' homes today as flood waters of the Neuse and Little rivers crept higher with a crest not expected before Saturday.

The Weather Bureau called It the worst flooding along the streams in a decade.

Weather observers said the Neuse should crest at 28 feet, three feet above Thursdays levels, putting the stream 14 feet above flood stage.

National Guard. Civil Defense and commercial movers worked throughout Wednesday night moving families from flooded areas. Men were called home from their work to evacuate their families. Some evacuation efforts were stalled by high water.

Furniture was moved to the Wayne County fairgrounds and stored in exhibitim txiildings.

The Red Cross said there had

been no request for a public evacuation centers, but that if these became necessary families could be housed in schools.

Thousands of acres of farm land lay under water. No exact estimates were available on damage, but some officials said it would run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Roads throughout the area were flooded, causing the highway department to re-route traffic. Sectiwis of U.S. 13 and N.C. 117 were among the routes closed.

Spokesmen in Goldsboro said another three feet of water would damage hundreds of homes not yet affected. In (me Goldsboro section more than 40 houses have been flooded. A cemetery west of Goldsboro was Inundated.

Seymour Johnson Air Force, ^ Goldsboros outskirts, as

signed vehicles to supplement work of evacuation. Many affected families are those of serv-ice-connected workers.

Civl Defense set up ccHnmand posts at rural fire stations throughout the area. Heaviest hit was the western section of Wayne County and the western edge of Gol(teboro.

A number of vehicles were stranded. staUed by high water, were left scattered about flooded streets and highways. In some Instances water reached the window level of cars. In lower sections, water reached the rooftops of homes. Many families were unable to move out their houshold belongings because streets were too flooded.

At Fair Bhifi in Cblumbus County, the rain-swollen Lumber River had city streets awash. Two auto agencies, a drug store department store, hardware

store and three ser\lce sibr r s were closed Wednesday.

The floods are caused ov runoff of heavy rain.'' t>. r this week. The Weathe. Bu:. j said the threat of flood? w:Il continue several days.

The Cape Fear River cre.s.ed 20.8 feet above flood stage at Tar Heel in Bladen C ou n t y Wednesday, but no serious flooding was reported. The river was reported 11.5 feet over flood stage at Elizabethtown.

Fair Bluff PoUce Chief B. A. Homes said an anticipated rise of the Lumber River today and t(Hnorrow would put more than 18 Inches of water in the streets of his town.

At Goldsboro, where the Neuse is 14 feet deep at bank-full, the river stood at 23.4 feet Wednesday and was expected to crest later this week at 27 or S feet.

At Farm Bureau Meeting

Yugwell, a member of Jarvis Memorial Metiiodist Church, is also director of the North Carolina Sayings and Loan League.

Tug well Named Advance Gifts Chairman For UF

Clarence B. 'Tugwell, execu- dren at 204 Meade Street, tlve vice-president and managing officer of First Federal S'^vings and Loan Association here, has been named advanced gifts committee chairman of the 1964-65 united Fund drive.

Tugwell, a native of Parmville and current resident of Greenville, will head up one of nine commlt^ees organized to conduct the annual fund-raising drive.

Till 1964-65 drive In Pitt County seeks to fulfill a quota this year of $93,000. Contributions to United Jund volunteer workers are tax-deductable.

Tugwell is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, and has been associated with First Federal for the past nine years as vice-president.

He Is president of the Greenville ooli and Country Club, and Is active In the local Kiwanls Club: Elks Lodge; and Junior Chamber of Commerce, where he has served as first and se<5-ond vice-president.

Married to the former Miss Mary Ann Murphy, Tugwell resides with his wife and ttvo chll- CLARENCE II- TUGWELL

Thurmond To Be In City On Saturday

Republican Saiator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina will campaign in Greenville Saturday evening for presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.

ThumKXid, who bolted the Democratic party in announcing bis sun>ort of Goldwater early in September, will address a rally of Goldwater enthusiasts in the ECC gymnasium at 8:00 p. m. Saturday evening.

The fanner Democrat 4s expected to arrive at the Greenville Airport about 6:00 p. m., where he will be greeted by chairmen of various Goldwater support organizations in Eastern North Carolina. Thurmond will be flown by private plane from Columbia. S.C.

A motorcade through the city will carry the speaker of the evening to the college campus, where the festivities wUl have already begun.

Washington High School Band and a choral group from Kinston High will be on hand providing music and song for the waiting crowd fom an hour or so before Thurmonds arrival.

A dutch breakfast open to the public at the Holiday Inn. Sunday morning will preceed Thurmonds departure, also by plane, for anc^her engagement at Myr-tie Beach, S.C. The senator will stay overnight Saturday with Dr. John Wooten.

Gavin Challenges Demo Claim CNF N.C. Progress

Greenville's Improved houslng minded council will have several items on its agenda tonight designed to eliminate slums.

The council will take a look at a proposed minimum bousing ordinance which would replace the citys present coxUnanoe. It is in accordance with the State general statutes.

Councilmen will also consider an ordinance recjuirlng a oerttfl-cate of suitability from the building inspector before a residence may be rented or sold as a dwelling.

The council will receive two resolutlHis approved by the Plan-nlng-Zooing Commission. One calls for a housing study In the midtown area of Greenville. The other calls for the Redevelopment Commission to establish a slum clearance project In Newtown which lies (m each side (rf town which lies on each side of boyd Avenue about a block' east of Dickinscm.

Other items on tonights agen-

Report by sub - committee on Citizens Advisosy Committee.

Rezonlng of property In woodcrest subdivisin.

Annexaticm of lat at Mem-

AT TOBACCO MEET . . . Bill Littlw, commodity diglrman of th Statw Farm Burwau, is shown harw at ha axplains ffha tobacco situation to rwarly 300 lWmort at a Farm Buraau policy dovobpniont mooting list night. Farmors cama up with fhrao proposals that might bo subsHtutod for tho prosont tobacco pragram;

CRoFloctor Staff Photo)

Pitt Growers Chose Three Control Plans For Study

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflecior Farm Editor

Pitt County tobacco growers, nearly 300 In number, selected three pitHX>6ed plans to substitute for the present tobacco program which has had so much trouble recently, at a Farm Bureau meeting last night.

The farmers chose an acreage-poundage allotment system, a poundage allotment system and a land retlrement-poundage system.

per cent; Georgia, 10.1 per cent; Virginia. 16.7 per cent and Florida, 2J per cent.

According to Little, North Carolina has the most to lose In the

tobacxx) Industry, so it should be a leader in solving the tobacco problems.

Pitt County, in turn Is the largest tobacco producing county In the world and many of the people are looking here for leadership. Pitt should give them this

ELIZABETH CITY, N. ^ ^ ^^

AP)- RepubUcan gubematori-1 Country Club

al candidate Robert Gavin ' Road.

Wednesday night challenged the i, on di^age

Democrats claim to progress ! ^ L^ewood Pines

prob

and a vote for his owwnent, Dan K. Moore, would mean more misery and apathy.

The Sanford lawyer told an Elizabeth City audience that a vote for Moore would mean you can continue the 64 years of misery, degradation, apathy and political aggrandizement as exists in the establishment In Raleigh.

Earlier Wednesday. Gavin described Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N.C., as a sometime Democrat who Is the biggest patsy for Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. Cooley is chahman of the Hcaise Agriculture Committee.

Chief Martin To Stay On Force

PARMVILLE D. C. Martin, who tendered his resignation as chief of the Parmville Police Department on Tuesday night, will remain on the citys police force.

According to Major Joe D. Joyner, Martin stepped down from his position for personal reason, to spend more time with his family.

He will remain at the chiefs post until a replacement is found. At that time he will become a member of the force, Martin was promoted to chief two 3rears ago and Is the fourth police chief of Farmvllle since the retirement of Lloyd T. Lucas, kr

Ordinance concerning garbage cans on rights-of-ways in the fire district during certain hours.

Ordinance requiring that all empty cardboard boxes be collapsed for refuse <x>lle<^on.

Petition of curb and gutter on Longwood Drive from North OverlocNc to South Overlo<^.

Bloodmobile Collected 72 * Pints Yesterday

The Bloodmobile collected 72 pints of blood on the second day oi its visit on the college campus.

Thus the total for the two days was 167 pints, 133 short of the 300 pint (]uota.

Seventy-seven pcwtential donors showed up yesterday and five were rejected.

For the fiscal year the Bloodmobile has collected 374 pints in two visits. This is 226 pints short of the quota to date.

The Bloodmobile will make its next visit Dec. 2 in a location to he announced in the county. On Dec. 3 it will set up at the Dupont plant.-

LIFE SENTENCE

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Joseph Francis Bryan Jr. was sentenced to life in prison today for the kidnapping of 10-year-old Johnny Robison of Mount Pleasant.

These plans will be studied by the fanners and at the annual meeting of the Pitt Farm Bureau In about two weeks, one plan will be adopted which will be rec-iommended to Wie State Conven-' tion in Asheville in November.

In the acreage-poundage plan, which has received a lot of support wherever it Is mentioned, the base tobacco allotment would be based (m an average of the two highest yields in five years with the county average.

TWs will give the farmer an exact number of pounds he can produce Init he w(Hild be allowed a 10 per ($ent differential both ways.

If he were 200 pounds over his allotment, he could sell the extra but would have to cut back his allotment the following year. If he were under his allotment he could add what be lacked to his next 3^ar.

The fanners acreage would also be limited to prevent him fr(Hn raising 20 acres and just selling the best tobacco.

The straight poundage proposal would give a farmer a base poundage with no control on acreage. The base would be determined in the same way.

The final prcqxtsal is the same as the straight poundage idea, but would give the fanner the optlixi of placing his land in the soil bank under government payments. This clause was designed to help the small farmers.

Bill Little, commodity chairman for < the state Farm Bureau, was on hand last night to inform those present of the tobacco situation.

Little explained that North Carolina depends on tobacco for 47 per cent of its income with the oUier states relying on tobacco is follows: South Carolina, 24.4

leadership, according to Little.

Little went an to explain the process which the Secretary <rf Agriculture goes through to determine the tobacco allotment. If the 1965 allotment were determined by the formula required by law and the secretary used his authority to increase it by 20 per cent, it would be 181320,000 acres above what would be needed in 1965 and this would undoubtedly go into Stabilization.

S. F. Peterson, Farm Bureau president, presided over laat

nights meeting. In his epening remarks, he said that the farmers present should start on the assumption that we are all hers to do what Is necessary to save our tobacco program. With this in mind, we may be able to find a program that will put tbs tobacco Industry on a sounder basis.

In approximately two weeks the Pitt County Farm Bureau will have its annual meeting and aw>rove one of the programi proposed last night. This in turn will be recHiimended to the StaU Conventicm for approval.

According to Little, a new prr gram could be instituted by 196 growing season, but would not b possible before the December rt ferendum on continuing a feders program.

Pitt County, with one delegat for each 200 members, had 1 delegates to the state conventio last year. It is hoped that thl will be raised to 15 this year.

Underground Test Shot Due Today

BAXTERVILLE. Miss. (AP) The Atomic Energy Commis-Sion today was to detonate a small nuclear device in a salt dome. 2,700 feet below a south Mlsslseippi pine forest to test American, e<iulpment for spotting underground atomic explosions.

Selsmographic stations around the world hududing at least two behind the Iron Curtain were to record the explosion.

The blast, given the code name SabnoQ by the AEG. eqfuals 5,000 tons of TNT. and has about one-fourth of the force of the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima in World War n.

Salmcm is Um first iNuuw of AEC Project Dribble, designed at beefing-up American scientific equipment for detecting, pinpointing and classifying underground nuclear explosions.

More than 100 Lamar County residents in the immediate area over the Tatum salt domes have been evacuated tempoimrily.

For their inconvenience, the AEC plana to pay adult evacuees $10 each and children under 13 $5 each.

Scientists said the explosion of the 1,200-pound cannlster would cause lltUe effect to the earth's surface and that the possibilLy at radioactlxity escaping the big Tatum salt dome was almost nonexistent.

Selsmographic sUtlons will record Salmons short and rio-lent life.

The AEC said the Oommuniti stations. ^ in Chechoslovakia, would record the detonation aa a matter of roiAine, rather ti|^p under agreement with the United States. The wave wont raaob the Gsech stations until H minutes 453 seconds aftM* detonation.

The hlaat had been several times In the werics, once beeanae ef cal (Ufficultles and itz thw dto to unfavorable wsathar tions. ^

2-Thfl Dally Rtf lector, Greenville, N. C.T hursdty, October 8, 1964 ^Miss , Carolyn Stocks Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday

AYDEN - Miss Carolyn > S.ocks became the bride of Jim-

rrv S. Page Sunday at the Ay-den Free Will Baptist Church.

Til? Rev. Carol B. Hansley of- fir:: cd at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stocks of < yden. The bridegroom is the son Oi Mr, and Mrs. James O. Page

of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music Wfs presented by Mrs. Peggy Hardee, organist, and Mrs. Lar* nr Jr. Hudson, aunt of the bride

groom, soloist, who sang, Because, 0 Promise Me and The Lords Prayer as benediction.

The church was decorated with two brass tree candelabra hold ing lighted tapers centering the altar, a standing brass basket of white nums. gladioli and pom poos was used. Bridal palms and greenery formed a background and the couple knelt for their vows (Ml a satin-covered prie dieu.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of bridal satin and lace.

The bodice was styled with a scooped neckline with cjovered buttons tapering into a point where the pleated skirt flowed into a chapel train. The sleeves tapered to calla points over her hand.

Her fingertip veil of tulle was attached to a white satin rose with sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of Frenched mums with satin streamers tied with satin and tulle.

Miss Lula Dennis and Miss Ann McLawhom of Ayden served as maids of honor. They wore street length dresses of gold album peau de sole with scooped necklines. Their headpieces were covered gold album bows with circular veils. They carried cascade bouquets of bronze mums and pom pons tied with matching streamers of velvet and satin.

Bridesmaids were Miss Frances McLawhom, niece of thesyi^^ bride, Miss Gayle Little and Miss ;/V\rS. wiay Marty Dixon, cousins of t h e I. ^

bridegroom. They wore identical i |S oP08kr

School of Commerce.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School and is employed with Dupont Inc., Kinston.

The couple will reside at Greenville, route 3.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, the wedding party and invited guests were entertained at an after - rehearsal party at the church.

Guests, were greeted by Mrs. Douglas Stocks of Ayden.

The refreshment table was covered with an ivory lace cloth. The table was centered with flowers of pastel shades flanked by lighted tapers tied with white ribbon and frosted' bells.

After the traditional slice was cut by .the honored couple, cake was served by Mrs. James Page and Mrs. Mitchell McLawb o r n poured punch

styled dresses to the maids of honor and carried nosegays of bronze mums with matching streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Barbara McLawhom, Elaine McLawhom, Lorena Moseley, Ethel Smith, Diane Dixon and Ida Lynn Hudson.

Mrs. Reginald Gray reviewed new books at the meeting' of the Aries Book Club held Tuesday night at her home.

Fallowing the program, new books were distributed by Mrs. Stephen Bartlett.

Mrs. Virginia B a s n i g h t.

They wore evening dresses and Presiitent, conducted a business carried a single long stem mum. '

Miss Janet Stocks, niece of the I bride, was flower girl. She wore a gold album peau de sole dress designed similar to those of the i maids of honor and bridesmaids John Reynolds and wore a circular veil. She ments. carried a golden arm basket with fall pom pons and satin roses.

Jamie McLawhom, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

James G. Page, father of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Ushers were Douglas Stocks,

Dallas W. Stocks, brothers of the bride, Macon Page, uncle of the bridegroom and Lavem Stocks.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece stone blue lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The mother of the bridegroom chose a street length cranberry dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

session and minutes were read by Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin in the absence of Mrs. Douglas Jones, secretary.

The hostess assisted by Mrs.

served refresh-

To make a true Club Sandwich, use a filling of sliced cooked chicken white meat, crisply cooked bacon, lettuce and mayonnaise. The bread for the sandwich should be white and toasted.

NEWS FROM

SjOAidl'A

GARLIC BREAD Dlener's Bakery b

Taylor

Horn to Mr. and Mrs Carlton Taylor of Raleigh, a son.

an.,, n School and attended

S Wak^ * 1 College and

H(xspi.al. 1 Is a graduate of Greenville

We have been trying to wait for our move to Georgetowne Shoppees ' to start our Knitting mu u_jj , , Classes for beginners. Since old

wu 1 weather is being anything

ih but cooperative and the moving

following the cere- (j^te remains an unknown we will

m ^ A Limited

Number In Our Limited Space, r fWlnts, the bride wore Sounder the circumstances a

U4 brown knit suit, reservation must be made,

matching access()rles and a cor- The class will begin Tuesday sage of Frenched mums lifted oct 13 from her bouquet. , Time 7pm

Sareirs-515 Cotanche den High School and attended Cost: Your knitting needs.

For reservation call 752-7098

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We have moved our gift department to a new location in our store and have expanded it in size and contents. Many naw items have been added to our already fine assortment of gifts and there is plenty of room in which our customers may browse around end look.

Why not visit Garnflk's in Farmvilie end see for yourself the fine assort, ment of useful and practical gift merchandise now on display.

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Mrs. Sideny Bridgers Jr. of ^m^vijle visited her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott and children of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.

Mrs. I*hilip M. Corey of Covington, Va., underwent surgery, at Dukes Hospital last week. Mrs. Corey lived in Fountain for several years before moving to Covington.

Mrs. Shepherd Sherford and I Mrs. Gathier Murphy spent

Sunday visiting their sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jenny and Fredrick of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sutton visited their daughter, Brenda, in Raleigh Tuesday, also attended the horse races at State Fair.

Mrs. B. C. Eason of Macclesfield was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Ben Thigpen.

Mrs. J. P. KUlebrew spent the weekend visiting Miss Beatrice Moote of Falkland,

The Rec. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ay-den and the Rev. Cedric D. Fherce of Winterville were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley.

Miss Dollie Pittman sjent the weekend visiting Miss Angle Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens of Greenville visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Sunday.

An uncooked butter frosting is especially delicious when it is made with sweet (unsalted) butter, confectioners sugar, grat e d orange rind and a little orange juice.

Credit Women Hear Program Presented By Miss Seago

Miss Clara Seago prest .nt e d the program at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club held Tuesd a y night.

Miss Seago, state project chairman, spoke on What a White-Collar Girl Should Know About I^uman Relations. Human relations is an important subject. A business girl should ask herself, Are my human relations as good as they could be? Good relationships with bosses, supervisors, coworkers and subordinates play

a large part in your success.

Good human relations are even more important to women than men. Women fill most of the contact jobs such as secretaries, receptionists. switchboard operators, cashiers, saleswomen and hostesses. We need one standard in dealing with people in our office regardless of rank. stated the speaker.

You are a representative of your boss and your company either to his credit or discredit.

Some of the keys to good relations are: concentrate on oth-

Tht Daily Rtflactor, Grtanviila, N.'C.-Tfiurdy,'October' S, 19643

ers to forget yourself; try the compliment club, pay three sincere compliments a month: get out of your shell by doing the sociable, friendly thing; and practice empathy, understand the others point of view so that you can get along with them, concluded Miss Seago.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Martha Mills, president, plans were made to hold the annual Bosses Night and installation of 1964-65 officers Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the Silo Restaurant.

Audrey Dixon of the Merchants Association was welcomed as a special guest.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.WinterviUe Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldge.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose, FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the home cf Mrs. E. L. Baker. 1009 Sherwood Dr.

To stretch a package of frozen lobster Newburg. add sliced hard-cooked eggs.

SUPER-SAVINGS FOR MOM, DAD, THE KIDS.. .YOUR NOME! COME EARIY!

Friday And Saturday Last Two Days Of This Big Savings Event

Shop This Value Tonwrow! Newest Fall Shades

FINE WALLETS

Hurry on down for these one-in-a-million values! Youd ordinarily pay much more for these French purses, continental clutches, billfolds, Saratoga duos and trios. All fine leathers . . . iridescent or saddle cowhide, pin seal kid, Mello Touch cowhide, in newest Fall colors, bright, dark or neutral Snap them up now, for yourself or for giftsl

Friday And Saturday Last 2 Days!

SPORT SHIRT

Values

^11 With Long Sleeves 2.68

Regularly $3.00 Each

Choose from a large selection of coventionai and button down styles. A host of colors in stripes and plaids. Wash-able fabrics, many wash and wear. Sizes small, medium and large for men.

This Special Friday Night Only!

LARGEST

SELECTION

YOUR CHOICE

Elgins, Waithams,

' Gruens A Halbros

24.88

Including: Mens and Womens Dress Styles; Waterproof and Shockproof Styles; Diamond Watches; Petite Stylet ail with Jeweled movements. Many with Matching Expansion Bands.

In Th Men's Department

This Special Friday Night Only!

Rugged corduroy for carefree play

Full cut, reinforced at points of strain. Crawlers (9-18 months) have snap fastener crotch. Boxer slacks (2-4 yrs.), oil round triple-stitched elastic woist-band. Big color choice)

Usually 1.29

These Dresses On Special Friday 6 pm til 9 pm Onlyl

Sale! super-absorbent Curity gauze diapers

2 DOZ. 5.50

Fluffy-Joft! Quick-drying! Proof that you save on layette needs during Harvest Sale. Welcome gift at that next baby shower! Regular 2Tx40"sixe.

Plastic baby seat adjusts to 4 positions

2.44

Sloeping, feeding, riding-just resting, you'll use it olwoys! Foam pad, safety strap, play beads. Boby is happier, more comfort-oble. You must have this!

build your wardrobe around any of thcs* colors: b/ue, navy, ado, rod, black

Beautiful bakic

\ , \ \ all wol sheath

You make a grand entrance jvhere^er you go in our versatile sheath drest/ So beautifully cut, its unclut)jAn^<'ffnet are the perfect background for a quick-change of scarveg, pins,,twinkling accessories. The soft ease at the hipline, the carefully p/<^od darts make the most of every womons figure type. From one of our top mokersJailored in Mllliken's fine lOOV* wool, seat-lined.for shape retention. /Aisses*^ $iz<is')2-20; womens 12y3-2214.

Thurtday, October 8, 1964

Pitt Should Take Leadership Role

s? .r.vrr.'r

vigorous and united leadership in helping to resolve leadership in making its voice heard concerning the

th! serious and complicated problems which face the t^^-^^Hot-ryone. we think, that the

North clrolina is bv .far the largest tobacco tobacco program cannot continue indefinitely on ite North Caroiiim IS oy i course. In recent years Stabihzaztion

the county with the largest tobacco allotment stocks have risen steadily, and this year an even the county with the la the crop than usual is moving into

r^ndiig a^VoVttble^^'ofuiion To the'pTobteVs the stockpile under government loan. On the bas^ in iinaing a of the record quantity of tobacco now in Stabiliza-

Bond Issue Has New

issue Provisions

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PROVISIONS The $100 million state school construction bond issue which voters will be asked to approve or reject on Nov. 3 contains some new and unusual provlsior.

The bond issue itself, whicho amounts to outright state grants-in-aid to localities for constructing public school facilities. if not unprecedented.

But times and conditions have changed since similar grants of $25 million in state funds and proceeds of a $25 miUion state bond issued were distributed in 1949 and a $50 million stete bond issue for school faciliUes was approved by a vote of the people in 1953.

The new bond issue, authorized by an act of the 1963 General Assembly subject to a vote next month, contains at least two major provisions which according to legal experts have never been contain-d in previous state school

WILLIAM

SEISES

bond acta.

CONTAIN One permits use of bond proceeds to pay off existing local school bond Indebtedness.

The other provides that the bond money may be used in obtaining federal matching funds subject to tenns and conditions which federal authorities may prescribe. This second provision authorizes the State Board of Education and county and city administrative units to apply for and accept any federal funds and agree to the terms and conditions under which such funds shall be made available.

The State Board of Education is given broad powers and wide discretion in administering the bond act and specifically in dealing with these provi-aion% V In effect, the law is written so that the State Board of Ed-ucatioi^controls the purse-strings md has a good deal of say-so about when and where the bond proceeds are to be spent by localiUes. This is true despite the fact that the law spells out in specific dollars and cents amounts how much each county and municipal i t y will receive.

CONTAINS In the matter of using bond proceeds to pay off existing county and municipal indebtedness, the State Board of Education must first make a finding and determination that the money is not needed for actual construction, improvements, renovation or for purchase of school equipment.

Then in that event, such unneeded funds aUocated under the bond act may be used to retire school bonds heretofore Issued by that county or municipality.

Legislators who wrote the bond act said such a provision was necessary to win support of the statewide bond issue In

counties which have acted on their own to meet school construction needs. They pointed to disparity in actual need for physical facilities among the 100 counties, although the $100 million is to be divided on a basis of l%l-62 average dally pupil attendance.

The act also specifies that funds received and disburs e d under the bond act shall be administered by the State Board of Education and shall be used only for the purposes specified in the act.

PRIORITY It allocates $250,000 to the State Board of Education for surveys, planning, programming and research for the construction and improvement of a c h o o 1 plant facilities.

It gives the State Board of Education the right of approval of local plans for expendiere of the bond proceeds and provides that priority be given to basic facilities and equipment essential to an adequate school program, including a diversified Industrial education program.

PRAhBLE Preamble of the act notes the fact of previous state aide to localities in the matter of school construction, responsibility for which is placed on local government units by the state constitution.

It goes on to recognize the acute and continuing need for substantial improvement in school facilities that existed In 1953 and states that previous state grants gave encouragement and Impetus to local effort in providing capital funds for school improvement. . . .

In addition, the legislative act says that substantial progress has been made through use of local capital outlay funds and local bond issued, but that in spite of continuing financial efforts at the local level, there is still a serious shortage of school plant facilities.

It notes that financing at the local level has become increasingly difficult and in some cases beyond the resources of the counties and is compllcat e d further by rising Interest rates.

POLICYIn this same preamble to the act, the General Assembly said the state, with superior resources, might come to the aid of the counties in the matter through the recommended bond issue.

In order to insure salability of the bonds at a favorable rate of Interest and to meet other legal requirements, the enabling act specifies in detail the manner of sale.

And it pledges further the full faith, credit and taxing power of the state for payment of the principal and interest. The state of North Carolina enjoys triple-A bond credit rating, assuring lowest possible interest rates on its bonds.

At the same time the act pledges the credit and taxing power of the state to aid localities in what it describes as this emergency the General Assembly also makes clear it Is not establishing a policy of state construction and improvement of school plant facilities and is not acknowledging any constitutional or sUtutory duty on the part of the state to assume this local responsibility. __

tion handswith much of the sales season remainingthere have been predictions that acreag# allotment reductions of as much as 24 per cent will be necessary for the 1965 crop.

In addition to this, there is the fact that this fall tobacco farmers will determine in a referendum whether the current tobacco program will be continued for another three years. Rejection of the program by farmers would be disasterous to tobacco producers of this area, but there are those in some sections who may advocate such action rather than taking another major reduction in

acreage allotments.

Short-term adjustments will have to be made to allow time for long-range programs to cope with current problems to be worked out. With respect to both the short-term and the long-range changes which may have to be made, however, it is essential to the economic well-being of Pitt tobacco farmers and those throughout North Carolina that unity prevail among the growers. It is essential that Pitt offer both sound and unified leadership in helping to find a solution to the difficult problems which face tobacco producers.

That Price Tag On Tax Elimination Fund

If Dunns city manager succeeds in selling his

idea of a tax elimination fund, there is no doubt that a good many citizens in other communities will encourage their officials to look into a similar proposition.

If nothing else, the name tax elimination gy ART BUCHWALD fund is bound to attract the attention of a good many municipal taxpayers.

In a nutshell, the city manager proposes that the town of Dunn set aside about $30,000 a year from its general fund and solicit memorial

gifts, all of which would be put aside in a special jgjgyi.

fund to draw interest. He estimates in 30 years gjQji buiness. There is a show

the special fund would be of sufficient i^e that

the interest it would earn each year would be Valeale on

enough to off-set what the city would neea irom pj-iday nights and every once

ad valorem taxes. , in a while we come on the

o-nnrl f *^0^ and talk for about three

Sounds good! ^ of or four minutes about Wash-

Our only question is whether the citizens of

Dunn will be willing to pay an extra $30,000 in hadnt realized the im-

taxes each year for the next 30 years in order to pact you can have on_ people set up the tax elimination fund?

manned bombers in

-General Ghostwater

Well Thats Show Biz

Odd.

ine

Failure O Conaress

by appearing on TV. Its the only entertainment medium where everybody is a critic.

After we did our first show in New York, we returned to Washington. The first person we saw was Vicky, our cook.

Were you nervous? she asked.

No, I wasnt nervous, we

said.

You didnt look nervoiw, she said.

Thats because I wasnt, we said.

Just then the dry cleaning man arrived.

I saw you on television last night, he said. You sure looked nervous.

I was a little nervous, we said.

You looked more than a little nervous.

We decided not to give him a tip.

As he left one of the neighbors came by. I saw you on the Carol Burnett show last night.

We waited.

The Daily Reflector

mCORPORATH)

Publitfwl Every Afternoon Except Sundey Btablithed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publlaher

Oreen vUle.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) One of the ironies in Americas sense of values is this: while its a federal crime to threaten the life of a president it is not a federal crime to kill him.

For this reason Lee Harvey Oswald did not commit a federal offense when he assassinated President John F. Kennedy and, because he didnt, it was the Dallas police who arrested him for violating the Texas state law against murder.

So federal authorities had no jurisdiction over the case and hence no authority to in-veatigate, to bring charges, or to prosecute the assassin in federal court.

Yet, It would have been a federal crime if Oswald had killed one of the Secret Service agents with Kennedy. Under existing law, in addition to Secret Service men, it Is a federal crime to kill U.S. judges, district attorneys and their assistants, U.S. marshals. FBI agents, postal Inspectors, pris-

JAME8

Entered at Port Office, mall matter

N. o.. aa Moond olaa

Wdk 30c WMk 35c

SUlSCMPnON RATEI By Carrlar (In Tnwnt)

By Carriar (Motor Roufnt)

bY MAIL, Payablo In Advnnco

QreenvUls Post Office, PlU Oountf, RobereonvlU*. Vanceboro. Washington and Chooowlnltv- * .

Three liontha ...........................

BIX Months ................................

One Tear .......................*........

North Carolina (other than Urted above)

Three Mcmths ....... ........

BIX Months ...............................

Ons Tee ................................ W**

Plus t% N. 0. Balas All Other Outside N(rth Carottna ^ ^ ^

Three Months ................... .....

flttx Months ..............................

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

MARLOW

on guards, game wardens, narcotics agents.

In dealing with some of the major problems of the presidency Congrese has exhibited such a strange reluctance that it comes under the head o inexcusable tardiness.

In all Its history, ior example, Congress has never passed a law to provide for a problem which has arisen before and could cause a monumental crisis in government.

This Is the problem of presidential disability how a disabled president passes on his duties to the vice president when he cant perform them and how he takes them back when he is able or thinks he is although others disagree.

Ever since President Dwight D. Eisenhower had a heart attack in 1955 Congress has tormented Itself more or less with this dllemna but once again it had done nothing when it quit last Saturday.

Likewise it went home without making It a federal crime to kill a president even though the whole world saw how the Dallas police botched the handling of Oswald who was assassinated by Jack Ruby while in their custody.

Immediately after Kennedys slaying in 1%3 it seemed for a while that Congress would make It a federal crime to kill, or try to kill, or to conspire to kill a president and others in line to succeed him.

But this evaporated.

When the seven - man commission headed by Chief Jua^ tice Earl Warren finished its investigation of Kennedys killing and issued its report on Sept. 28 it strongly recommended making it a federal offense to assassinate a president.

But 0(mgresa was in a rush to quit, which it did five days later. The subject is bound to come up again next year but theres no reason to think Congress will do any more then than it has in the ist.

It seems odd that Congress has delayed taking this final (Continued On Page 6)

Other Editors Saying... Britains Quiet Election

(Christian Science M(Hiitor)

By comparison with t h e American campaign, British electioneering appears to most non-British observers on the spot a relatively quiet exercise. The three parties. Labor, Liberal, and last the Conservative, have issued their manifestoes, and the British press is busy analyzing comparing, contrasting.

In a period when most people are, to re-rlng the worn Macmillanism, having it so good. Issues tend to become complicated. Margins of preference between parties appear narrower.

Macmillanism, having it so good issues tend to become complicated. Margins of preference between parties appear narrower.

For the ins cannot claim all the credit for present British prosperity in a Western world where prosperity is general. Indeed on this the outs can argue that Britain under the Conservatives is not matching the performance of West Germany or showing the vigor and enthusiasm of France.

Once again there is a trouble-' some trade gap. This means Britain is not competitive enough in world markets. But the trade gap is cut partly out of the stuff on which domestic consumers dreams are made the home-front purchasing pow

er based on better wages and freer credit. And these are things that the Labor Party would not do much to alter.

Of more immediate concern to many British Voters is the housing question. But this is highly complicated. It involves questions of interest fates on loans and deposits. There is also a special situation in London where overcrowding has led to a form ofrent racketeering called Rachmanism in honor of its most notorious personality.

And there is the more basic condition of the housing industry with a plethora of small firms but not enough big ones. Consequent semiefficient production seems unlikely to produce the 400,000 houses a year which most Britons agree is a required minimum if hardship in this field is to be ameliorated.

Pensions, hospitalization, the effect of labor unions in the economy, the level of economic expansion to be aimed at (generally thought of as 4 percent per year) these are some of the questions being debated.

Obviously this sort of thing is not the kind of material out of which stirring oratory can be made. And the party manifestoes themselves are regarded with a certain amount of tolerant skepticism by the experienced electorate.

Bob Newharts very funny,* he said.

It looked like it was going to be a rough day.

We went down to the Georgetown Pharmacy to buy seme aspirin. Doc Dalinsky, the druggist, came out from behind the counter.

My mother said you were very good.

We started to smile.

But my brother said you were lousy.

What does your brot her know? we said angrily.

Dont get sore at me. I didnt see the show. For all I know, you were all right. A customer came in.

Didnt I see you on the Caterina Valente show ? Yes, you did.

She bought a paper and walked out.

Back home the phone rang. It was our agent calling from New York. You were great. Absolutely great. Everyone in New York is talking about it. And I think after the first few shows youll stop being ner-

ART

BUCHWALD

vous.

I wasnt nervous, we shouted.

I didnt say you were nervous. Everybody in New York said you were nervous. Im just repeating what they said.

We hung up.

The doorbell rang. Someone was delivering our daughter home from a birthday party.

We saw you on television last night, the mother said. Were you reading from a teleprompter?

Yes.

Thats funny. I didnt know you were.

Our wife came home and asked. Any reaction on the show?

No, not a word, we said.

Then what are you so ner vous about?

Continued From Page 8)

Simply Dial A

Tumberl

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The greatest medical breakthrough of the age Indeed, in the whole history of the world has apparently occurred. If we can believe what we are now being told, people can get a competent appraisal of their nervous cwidition and the state of their mental health merely by making a telephone call to a psychiatrist or writing him a letter with a return" envelope and a five-cent stamp.

Just think of It! In the old days you had to find a doctor who had undergone a long novitiate in fishing for the last detaU about what happened in your childhood. He could be Junglan, Freudian or Adlerian. If he were a Freudian, for example, he would have bad to undergo a long psychoai^y-sis himself. This sort of tmng took hundred of hours on a couch, and when the educated medico, in his own good turn.

JOHM

CBAMBERLAOf

came to apply the technique to his patients, he naturally had to charge a whopping fee. His sort of deep therapeutic knowledge was a rarity and deserved rare compensation.

If you wanted something less than a Freudian diagnosis In the old days of medicine, you might have gone to a psychiatrist. He would know all about Intelligence testing and how to interpret a Rorschach. He would Also have had a thorough grounding in the interpretation of psychosomatic pher)-mena. It would naturally have taken him some time to puzzle out the meaning of your symptoms. Neuroses in the old days did not yield up their secrets without long and patient detective work, and even the mere suspicion of a neurosis required some study.^ Thus, if you were a person^ who wanted to be President of the United States, it could possibly have been a delusion of grandeur. But maybe not. In any case, in the old days no psychiatrist would pronounce on this without really sitting down with you a bit. And the fee would have been commensurate with your importance in the community.

But, as we say, this was long ago, when it took work to make a psychiatric study. It is now no longer so. Since the big recent break-through in medicine there are evidently lots of psychiatrists in the United States who have acquired the uncanny ability to diagnose your symptoms even though they may have never met you. All that is required is some public record of your activities. Maybe it was printed in the newspaper that you had felt a little frazzled back in the Nineteen Thirties because you had missed a lot of sleep trying to get your new retail store running right. Maybe you had made a flip remark about a tough guy down in the Caribbean who had been making faces at the United States. Since the big break-through In medicine all you apparently have to do is to clip a couple of headlines and mall them to a psychia

trist. For the cost of the posV tage he will tell you by retun# mail Just how c(npetent yott are to hold a post of responsibility.

Not everybody, of courw, is aware of the great bri a k-

through in medicine. But there is a nice man named Ralph Ginzburg who publishes a magazine called Pact, a successor publi(iatl(Xi to iwne-thing called Eros. Ginzburg knows lots of psychiatrtBEts who are willing to give you their opinions about your ccmdltion if you will only call them up on the telephone. I happen to know about Mr. Ginzburg because I have been reading the Continued From Page 6)

A Crystal Ball To See Future

MEMBER AB80CTATB0 PRESS The Associated Pr is exclusively enUUed to use (or puOU-cations all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this flaper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here art also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Clrctatu.

All tdvertlslnf copy must be received at leart one day before publication date-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS desperation Henry David Thoreau, the American author and philosopher, once remarked that the mass of men live lives of quiet desperation.

Is your life of quiet deoperation? If it is a life such as most of us live, then there are periods when we are utterly desperate and know not which way to turn. Our loved ones get sick and we wonder if they will be able to make the grade and recover. Sometimes they do not, and we then have to face the years without them. Investments go wrong. That promotion we longed for in handed to .someone else and we realize that on the day of retirement we shall be considerably further down the line than We expected to be.

Most agonizing of all are the desperate searchings of

heart which sincere people so often have because Of their sin. They are not stealing, or comnUtUng adultery, or bear-, tag false witness against their neighbor, but they are conscious of the fact that their lives are far below what they ought to be both In achievement and moral' quality.

Jesus said on one occasion, In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer: I have overcome the world (John 16:33).

Christian faith does many things for us but probably nothing of such Immeasurable value as to bring peace and order into our lives. It lifts us up after we have fallen. It sets our feet in the right pathway and above all It takes care of that frantic desperation by which happiness is marred and frequently destroyed.

By ELMER ROESSNER The accounts receivable of a retail esUbllshment form a crystal ball in which management can see the future.

Robert Sprague, systems man, didnt say it exactly that way when he talked to 20 American merchant princes at a NaUonal RetaU Merchants Association meeting. But the Touche. Ross, BaUey & Smart vice prertdent was clear in his meaning. >

By analyzing accounts, receivable. management can tell;

Which customers are increasing purchases, hence in- (heating higher Income. (Stop sending them advertisements for basement sales.) .

Which customers are buying suburban items. (See that they get all notices of patio gooda sales, awnings, outdoor grill. And outdoor furniture. And better Indoor furniture. And autos.)

WATCH DRIFTS Which customers are movtag _ and where. (If the low-pur-chase customers are drifting to the leeward side of town,

perhaps their credit limits ought to be lowered. But if the hlgh-purchase customers are moving to a better section, perhaps they ought to get heavier promotions for higher-prio-ed goods.)

Which customers are buying signlflcant items. (If someone is charging her first baby clothes, she will be a wonderful prospect for maternity clothes, baby furniture, baby goods, childrens goods later and. eventually, college wear.)

If customera are moving, what Is the direction? They may be spotting the location of the next branch store.

What do they think of your new snow plows? Your choice of records? Your leather goods?

, Your fur coats? (Acceptance of new things can quickly show in accounts receivable. The accounts can also show which buyers are mlsguesslng their market.)

OTHER IMPORTANT INDICATORS Accounts receivable can also show the health of the business community and. If the accounts are rising slower than

business activity, the health of the store Itself. When receivables lag. there are three prime explanations: local business is falling off: the store is not selling hard enough; its credit policy is too tough.

Accounts receivable, analyzed still further, can show:

ELMER

ROESSNER

which areas In a community are prospering and which are not; which professions are doing well and which are not; which buslaesses are doing good and which are not.

For example. If real estate men and their wives are charging less, a danger signal lights up. Realty transactions must be slowing down; Incomes must be diminishing} future home fui'Dlshlug sales art likely to de

cline. There are a dozen other possible deductlQos.

In any event, every businessman should lobk at his accounts receivable cwistantly, and ask. What are you trying to tell me? He may discover that In that cryatal ball is a Vision of million dollr r prosperity, or a glimpai of gloom ahead.

DIFFERENT AGI BUY DIFFERENT COLORS

ThereS a relationship between age and color, according to a study by the National Board of the Coat and '^uit Industry.

WhUe black is the tnost popular color In coats, four out of five WMnen buy other colors. Those above 4 ^ferred beige, brown and blue. Those from 25 to 45 preferred black. Those under 25 preferred brown, then black.

In sulta. older women bought blue, black, and red in that order. 'The middle group bought green, brown and blue. The younger group, red, green and blue.

NC-G Alumnae Honored At Tea

^umnae'of*tbe University (rf North Carolina at Greensboro were entertained at a tea at the - home of Mrs. V.C. Fleming Jr. yesterday afternoon.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr., president.

During a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Ormond, new officers for the next two years were elected. The officers are Mrs. Charles Barber, president; Mrs. Joseph Boyette, vice president; and Mrs. Charles Baker, secretary-treasure r.

Mrs. J.B. Kittrell and Mrs. C. A. Bowen poured tea. The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of yellow marigolds and yellow candles. Other arrangements of fall flowers were used to decorate the bouse.

Mrs. Odell Welbom was chairman of the decorating commit- , tee and Mrs. David Evans Jr. served as chairman of the refreshment committee,

Mrs. J.W. Overton, Pitt County chairman of the Alumnae Annual Giving Program, discussed the annual program.

Ten high school seniors who are prospective studenta were special guests.

Approximately 50 alumnae and guests were present for the tea.

Couple Weds Friday Night

Miss Barbara Lee Morris became the bride of Danny Kaye Singleton Friday at the home of her parents.

The Rev. Robert B. Crawford officiated at tie candlelight ceremwiy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morris Sr. of Greenville, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniel Singleton of Grecn-viUe.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn.

ALUMNAE OF THE . . . University of North Carolina at Greensboro, in Pitt County, elected new officers yesterday. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Joseph Boyette and Mrs. Charles Barber.

Says Competition Annoying To Sister

VENICE, Italy (WNS) Agnes Spaak, sister of movie star Catherine Spaak. will make phonograph records playing the violin .so that she wiU not be In direct competition with Catherine, who sings.

My sister is very annojred with me because I have begun a movie career, but she would be even if I werent related to her, said Agnes. She wants to be the only woman in the world. We still speak to each other, mostly on the phone, but not long because wc dont have anything to say.

Mrs.

Visi

Charles Jannaud To ;C Campus On Sunday

Bernhardt Fan Club Now Fading Away

PARIS (WNS) The Association of Sarah Bernhardt Admirers, which is composed of men who once kissed the hand of the famed actress and sent flowers to her premieres, still meets once a year here.

Ten years ago there were 73 members in the association. Now there are only three left.

EFFECTIVE CURE DEAUVILLE. Prance (WNS) Bella Darvi, 36, who lost almost $1 millicMi at gambling casinos because she could not rsist a bet, has been appearing merely as a spectator at the local baccarat and roulette tables to prove that her two-year cure has been effective. Wwnen gamble in order to forget their other problems, and never know when to stop, she declared. By law, they should not be allowed into gambling rooms.

A British dignitary affiliated with an organization to promote good relations between Britons and Americans Is scheduled to visit Greenville and the EUst Carolina College campus Sunday.

She is Mrs. Charles Jannaud. general secretary of the n o n-profit British-American Associates of London. She will visit Williamsburg, Va., Enfield, Greenville and Raleigh on a five-day excursion designed to give her a first-hand view <rf American home life in the South. Her tour began today when she arrived from Lcmdon in Richmond, Va.

Her host for the five-day visit is Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, associate professor of English at East Carolina. He will honor Mrs. Jannaud in Enfield Sunday evening with an at-home reception. More than 200 guests have been invited for the occasion. Special music during the evening will be provided by a string trio irMn Greensboro. The ECC students are Barbara Anne Gurley, cellist! Lucie Alexander

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Tom Smith presented the program at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Fleming.

Mrs. Smith, who is club librarian, described the books to be used this year. The list Includes biographies, auto-blograph i e s, ficti(His and a religious selection.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Torn Davis, Mrs. Dixie Green and Mrs. David Evans Jr.

Mrs. Walter Spell, president, conducted a business meeting.

Members and guests were served a three-course lunchetm by the hostess.

Womack, violist, and her sister, Sarah Wilkes Womack, vioUnist.

Mrs. Jannauds Rinerary goes like this: She will arrive in Rich-mcMid, Va., Thursday. Prom there she will tour Williamsburg and possibly Jamestown and Yorktown, Va. Her next stop is scheduled in Halfax County where she will watch cotton and peanut harvests.

On Sunday, she will arrive In Greenville to tour the campus of East Carolina College and visit a local tobacco warehouse. Later in the day she will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Helen White Hawes.

Prior to her departure from Raleigh Monday evening for Pittsburgh, Pa., she will tour the State House, the Governors Mansion and the State Department of Archives and History. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Reeves will honor her that day at a luncheon.

Dr. Rives Interest in British-American Associates and, thus, in Mrs. Jannauds visit stems in part frwn a series of about 50

Police Department Wants Superwomen

PARIS (WNS) Now that the Paris police department has determined to modernize itself, Marcel Sicot, former head of Interpol, has called upon the government to form a brigade de police feminine. Such superwomen are required to wipe out high-powered gangs, be said. Prance is terribly behind Italy and England in this field.

He has also recommended the hiring of bachelors as detectives so that they can spend entire nights on the job as they see fit without risking marital scenes when they report home.

lectures he delivered in England in the summer of 1962 under the auspices of the Assoclatlc.

British and American lecturers participate ih the Association-sponsored program on both sides of the Atlantic. The organization was founded in 1931. Its 10 patrons include Douglas Fairbanks Jr., one of its vice presidents.

Luncheon Honors Club Members

Mrs. J. H. Ward Jr. and Mrs. T. C. Rowlette entertained members of the Pickwick Book Club at a luncheon meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ward Tuesday.

Mrs. Ed Monroe, president, welcomed club members and conducted a business session.

Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, librarian, presented a short reriew of the new books for the year.

A three-course luncheon was served by the hostesses. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and bronze mums. Each place was marked with the new yearbook.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners of the regular Wednesday AftemoMi Duplic ate Bridge game played at Wachovia Bank were:

Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. I. G Murphy, second; Mrs. A. E. Sheppard and Mrs. W. B. Winstead, both of Washington, third; Mrs O. L. Hull of Weston, Mo., and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin fourth.

News From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Simpson Jr. and daughter are In Chattanooga. Tenn., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Sr.

Miss Caioline Carr, a student at Rocky Mount Wesleyan College, spent the weekend here I and had as her guest. Miss Anne Chaffin of Mt. Gilead.

Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters. Olivia and Kelly, were among those in Raleigh on Tuesday for the President Johnsons visit to North Carolina.

The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wolverton will leave today for High Point where he will assume a new pastorate.

Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan have returned to their home in Newark, N. J.. after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quiner-ly. Other guests in the Quinerly hoire this week are Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith and daughter. Nancy, of Chesapeake. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mum-ford of Greensboro were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have retui-ned to their home In Arlington, Va., after a few days stay here with her father, L, C. Patrick.

Miss Ellen Hudson, a student at UNC, Greensboro, spent the weekend here with her parerts, Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson.

Mrs. Maggie Hart is recuperating at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart after being a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. Roy Jackson, Misses Gail and Donna Jackscm spent the weekend in Carey with Mr. and Mrs. Mari(m Knowles.

Miss Ella B<mner spent^ the weekend in Carey with her nephew. J. B. Mann and family.

Miss Jeane Christopher has returned to UNC in Greensboro after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christopher.

The Daily ReflectorpGree nville, N. C.Thursday, October 8, 19645

Bhidipi

Couples Club BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everett were score winners ! last week when Mr. and Mrs.

; Wadie T. Ward entertained members of their couples club at I their home.

' Other guests .were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Highsmith and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Dennis Hardy.

Refreshments were served after the third progression.

Friday Night Hub BETHEL Mrs. W.H. An drews entertained members of her bridge club at her home here Friday night.

Mrs. X.E. Manning was high scorer. Mrs. James Crandell consolation, and Mrs. Den n i s Hardee, traveling.

Players Included: Mrs. T. R Andrews Sr.; Mrs. F.A. Andrews; Mrs. Wadie T. Ward; Mrs. J.H. Andrew's; and Mrs. W.C. HoUowell.

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Tiny Wife Took Up Ju(do To Get Even

PARIS (WNS) Jacqueline Ethcheto, 5 feet 2 in high heels was brought to court for beating up her 6-foot husband, Jacques Etcheto. She told the judge that he had beat her up every Sat

urday for 3 years because she wouldnt give him money to go night-clubbing alone.

Her husband testified that she had gone out every Thursday night to the hairdresser. I didnt really go to the hairdresser, Mme. Etcheto confessed. I was taking judo lessons so that I could get even. And I did.

Ever hear of Adirondack pancakes? Theyre baked as large as a big plate and sandwiched together with butter and maple syrup; then theyre cut into pieshaped wedges.

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-T1i Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-T horfdey, October f, 194

/v;/

New Recruiter For Greenville Office

Wives Have Political Role

LONDON (AP) Two shy clergymens daughters Lady Douglas-Home and Mrs. Harold Wilsonstrengthen the political hopes of Uieir husbands with quiet devotion, common sense advice and the knack of making their men feel like winners.

They both do all they can to help without once diverting the spotlight from their husbands.

Elizabeth Hester Douglas-Home 54. and Mary Baldwin Wilson, 48, come from rival political camps, yet their personal experiences are remarkably similar.

They travel endless, miles, smile until their faces ache and meet Hoods of people as Prime Minister Sir Alex Douglas-Home, the Conservative party leader, and Harold Wilson, head of the

Labor irty, stump the country asking for support in Britains Oct. 15 national election.

Each woman travels with her husband, sits on the platform with him, keeps his sense of humor functioning and offers encouragement if the day has been rough.

I like my husband to know I am nearby when he speaks, said Lady Douglas-Home. Mrs. Wilson felt the same way.

In a series of recent interviews the two women have given a clear picture of what life is like for the wives of British political jeaders.

Cami^lgning usually staii^ in the morning and runs through a series of meetings in cities- and crossroads until late at night.

The wives hear variations of

the same speech over and over. They have learned to laugh on cue, to appear grave-faced at the proper passages and above all never to get sleepy or seem bored no matter how stuffy the hall or hot the lights.

Lady Douglas-Home, tall, distinguished looking and self-assured, wants her husband to sense her boundless confidence In him. She explained:

I have always known he was capable of holding any political office in the land. He is tough both mentally and physically. He can really lash out quite well.

Tm not a speaker or anything like that, but I enjoy meeting people. I love the political life.

Lady Douglas-Home does not let

rowdy Inddfnts bother her. She resents what she regards as emotional, unfair criticism of her husband but she is too well-bred to allow her feelings to show.

Mrs. Wilson also imows how to ma^ her emotions. She has fair hair, cornflower blue eyes and a peaches-and-cream complexion.

Widely read, a spare-time writer of poetry and an accomplished singer, Mm. Wilson up to now has kept her familys Incon-Q>icuous, white-washed home in Londons Hampstead Garden suburb seprate from the bubbling poUucal world of her husband.

The two Wilson children are Robin, 20, a mathematics student at Oxford University, and

Giles, 16. All the family like u. sing and play musical in*- ments together.

The Douglas-Home householc is made up Oi one son >.o.c daughters p-d numerous relatives. i

Buchwald...

(Contmued Prom Pace 4) Tm not nervous.

Youre more nervous now than you were (m the show. Who said I was nervous on the show? we demanded.

Nobody. But I know you well enough to know when youre nervous and when youre not.

We called up Louis N i z e r and asked him if Mexican divorces were still legal.

army recruiters . . . S/Sgt. Eugane Hall and SFC Franklin Driggars, will work togathar hara until HalFs transfar somatlma In Fabruary, whan Driggara will taka complata command of tha local station. Maanwhlla, tha offlea will ramain opan fiva days par waak, tha two sargaants announcad. (Raflacter Staff Photo)

Sergeant Plrst Class Pranklln

Driggers arrived here recently as the U.S. Armys recruiter in Oreenville. 8gt. Driggers will replace SSgt. Eugene Hall to the post.

Sgt. Hall, who has been the local recruiter since March of 1961. will be tranafcrrcd s(me-time in February, but will ramain at the recniiting station until that time.

Driggers, a veteran of Wwld War n and Korea, arrived here from an assignment at the Armys recruiting main station in Claxton, Georgia.

Until Halls transfer, the two recruiters said yesterday, the office, located upstairs in the Post Office, will remain open five days per week. Previoualy, the recruiting office was closed on Thursday and Friday.

The local recruiters will serve an area Including Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, and Hyde Counties.

Driggers, his wife Ruth of Andrews, and their daughter, will reside on East Fourth Street. An older son is married and lives in Florida. Sgt. Driggers home state.

Dormitory Bids Again Too High

Key To Many Doors Presented To City Manager

RICHMOND. Va. (AP -faking of status symbols, bow wmUd you like to have a Great-Orandmaeter Key? The one recently turned over to Richmondi city manftr may well be the only one in the country deserving of that triple-barreled title.

It can open every one of the 823 loors in the (^s new $5 miUlon Safety. Health ft Welfare Building. Next below It in rank are four Grandmaster Keys, each of which will turn all the locks <m one of the buildings four floors.

The most unusual key of aH Is one that would open any of the 523 doors while the building was under construction. But as soon as each lock was turned for the first time with a regular key, the action dislodged a tiny pin that made the key inoperative hi that particular lock frwn then on.

Chcunberloin..

(Continued On Page 5)

ads he has been placing in a big metropolitan newspu>er.

The story that Mr. Ginzburg can testify to about his feat In playing midwife to the great break-through in medicine should In^ixc all of us. He has proved the case for the New Day in medicine by asking his stable of psychiatrists to pronounce (m a patient they had never aeen. Name of the patient haivans to be Barry Goldwater. More than a thousand psychiatrists came through magnificiently, and It Udnt cost Barry Goldwater a nickel to learn that be is an unstable character, unflt to be President of the United States. Just think of all the time in the days that Barry would have had to apend on a couch!

East (Carolina College cwistruo-tlon plans were dealt their third straight setback Wednesday when low base bids on a ixro-posed new 504-man dormitory exceeded funds wi hand.

Preliminary tabulations showed low bids amounted to $1,409,-578, substantially above the buildings budget of $1,375 million. Officials hara hoped the bids would fall below $1.2 million since the total- budget must also include architectural fees and contingencies.

P. D. Duncan, ECC vice president and busbiess mamaiger, sidd his office will study the bids before making a decision on the buildings future. The architect, Dudley and Shoe of Greenville, will study the proposals, officially tabulate the bids and report recommendations on the dorm.

Wednesdays disappointment followed earlier rounds of excessive bids this fall. On Sept. 10, low bids on a proposed 10-story girls dorm exceeded the budg^. Five days later the college found bids on a new gymnasium far above funds available. The future of those two buildings also is irwlefinite at this point.

About 30 bids is a total of flve categories were opened Wednea-day. The low proposal lor general construction was submitted by a Goldsboro firm, T. A. Loving and Co., at $953,000. Other general cwitractors bidding were H. L. Coble CJMistruction CO. of Greensboro i$1,009,000), Dickerson, Inc.. of Monroe ($1,009,500),

and Rea Construction Co. tii Charlotte ($1,043,000).

Following is a summary of other low base bidders:

Plumbing Kinston Plumbing ft Heating of Kinston. $81,-494; heating Kinston Plumbing ft Heating, $92,324; but-ln furniture Statesville Manufacturing Co. of Statesville, $^,-184; electrical work Watson Electric Co. of Wilson, $77,676.

Marlow

(isontlnued From Pag* 4)

step since it is now 47 years since the legislators first made It a federal crime to threaten a president.

This becomes doubly odd when it is remembered that In 1955 and 1962 Congress passed additional legislation making it I a federal crime to threaten harm to a vice president, a president-elect or other officers in the line of succession to the presidency.

The Warren Commission presidents have always received threatening letters and the volume became so big by 1940 that the Secret Service set up a protective research section.

Its Job was to analyze and available to those charg-d with protecting the presl-dfot meaning the Sscret iervloe. above aU - Informa- Uon from the Whits House mail and other sources on people considered capable of violence to the presldeitt.

Thousands of threatening, obscene, abusive and (d;her communications having a security interest reach the White House every yea*-

PLAYED DEAD: Lt. Paul Jemlson of Alexandria, La., smile. Hes the only survivor of a Viet Cong attack on a Vietnamese battalion headquarters 15 miles north of Saigon. He said he remained motionless as red ants swarmed over him, crawling In hti nose and ears. This, he believes, convinced Uie guerrillas he was dead. (AP Wirephoto)

Moore Repeats His Vote Going To Full Ticket

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

-- Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore men-ticmed President Lyndon B. Jcrfinson by name for the first time in his campaign Wednesday night and again pledged be will vote for him in November.

Moore said the name of the President while appearing at the Northwest Fair in Winston-Salem. He said:

I have said from the beginning, time and time and time again, I am for the Democratic party from the top to bott(n. And if there is anybody in North Carolina. . . who does not know the name of the Democratic ncnninee for President, his name is Lyndcm Baines Johnson.

I will vote for him and for every other Democratic nominee on the ticket state, national and local.

Moore was on the platform at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh Tuesday night when the President spoke to an enthusiastic crowd of 12,000, but the guber-nat^al candidate did not q>eak.

President Johnson said that 1! elected he would be glad to work with "your new governor, Dan Moore.

All of these questions about my position seem to be raised by the Republican gubema torial candidate and oU^rs who indicate a desire to destroy the Democratic party in North Carolina, Moore said at the fair.

I again invite all good citizens to Join with me In working for our party ticket.

Some state Democrats have criticized Moore for bis coolness toward the Johnson - Humphrey ticket.

Moore faces Republican Robert Gavin in the November election.

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County Fair Moves Into Full Swing

GRAND CHAMP ... in the new pony cleM competition et the PHt County Agrh cultural Fair is ^little Miss Sensation" wHh her master, Bruce Clark of Greenville.

The pony is part Shetland and Is being trained as a roadster pony. This is the first

year a pony class has been included et the fair. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pitt County Agricultural Pair moved Into full swing yesterday with a paid attendance of 2,483 and an estimated 5,000 schocd children going in on passes.

These figures are about five per cent below last years attendance, but Fair manager Norman Y. Chambliss says that this Is due to the conditions of some roads in the county.

Confusion due to the water that had pooled near the rear of the Midway has been corrected. The water has been drained off and sand has been put Into guard against the mud.

Today is Students day f( the children of the Greenville City Schools and East Carolina College students. ECC students, when showing their ID card wDl be admitted for 35 cents.

The O.C. Buck Shows and the management of the Pair are entertaining The Dally Reflector carriers tonight at the fair.

A representative from the North Carolina Department of Agruculture, was at the fair yesterday. The NCDA approves the fair every year as an agricultural fair.

The representative, according to Manager Chambliss was well Impressed with the Pair exhibit booths and with the livestock exhibits.

Only Appearance in His Hometown

PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater will make his only hometown campaign appearance tonight in Phoenix.

The Arizona senator will address a dinner session at the annual convention of the C<m-tracting Plasterers and Lathers International Association.

One labor leader has said hell boycott the dinner.

Sal Maso, head of the 20,000 member Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers Union, said Wednesday he wont be present with a man who, by his own words, has BO clearly placed himself at odds with the trade union movement.

Water in Puerto Ricos Phosphorescent Bay glows on dark nights.

Young Dreams Of A World Tour Ended

LONDON (AP) - Two allght-ly bewildered American teenagers left for home today, their dreams of an exciting world tour ended.

The Dally Reflector, Gree nvllle, N. C.-Thursday, October 8, 1964-7

Recordings Offer New Music From The Land Of Clan Plaids

Police cut short Wednesday night the escapade of Janice Hawkins and Martha Schendel, both 16, and turned them over to the U.S. Ehnbassy this morning.

The youngsters disappeared from their Cleveland, Ohio, homes, S^. 17. Police said they arrived in London by plane the following day.

In a brief talk with newsmen, the girls denied coming to Britain to be near their idols, the Beaes.

An Embassy q;K>kesman said the girls were happy to go home although not too sure of the re ception theyll get.

*T hope our parents will be glad to see us,* Janice said.

They said they had been saving a long time for their world adventure. Britain was the first stop.

Police said the girls still had $1,400 left wb^ they picked them up at the request of Cleveland police.

In Cleveland, Marthas mother, Isabel Schendel, said her daughter had taken nearly $2.-000 set aside for college to finance tre trip.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

SCOTLAND shines in three new records Twelve Great Scottish Songs of Glo.y, Prom Scotland, with Love and Musical Memories of Scotland.

Andy Stewart sings Epics Twelve Great Scottish Songs of Glory a highly enjoyable record which Includes songs of fun as well as traditional songs at glory.

Both sides of the album begin with serious music Tunes of Glory and The Battles Oer. Stewart does the lovely Let Us Travel H(Hne and he also swfiigs into Campbell Town Loch (I wish you were whiskey), Sandys Holiday and T h e Bonnie Lass that Didnt Marry Me. Oh Where Oh Where Is My Kghland Laddie Gone becomes a funny Highl and Twist and Cowboys Jock from l^e is sung (though it sounds impossible) in a burr with a

BANKS TO REPORT

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bank call was announced today for all federally regulated banks to report their condition as of the close of business Oct. 1.

twang.

Ste>vart was bom 31 years ago in Glasgow, was reaiea in^ Arbroath near Dundee, attended the college of Dramatic Art in Glasgow and is said to be a talented actor and comedian as well as a worth-a-Scots-m<mey singer.

Another Scottish singer with a new album is 22-year-old Martin Walker, bora in Dundee, to American at 17 where he Joined the U. S. Army and served in Germany, back to Scotland to go on the stage and now in the U. S. again, hopefully to have a show business career here.

Walkers voice is pleasing, young and infectiously cheerful. His ABC-Paramount recording, Prom Scotland, with Love, means the singer is from Scotland: the songs are about love.

He starts with Ill Take Romance, sings such ballads as That Old Peeling, R Only Takes a Moment from Hello Dolly, Nice and Easy and a slow, warm arrangement of Smile.

Lond<Mi Records is interested in authenticity and variety in its Musical Memories of Scotland. Bobby Macleod and his band begin and end the album with medleys of well-known Scottish songs.

The cultivated voice of Teresa

Duffy sings Northern Lights of Old Aberdeen and rousing Ca-lum Kennedy sings Highland Donald. Vocal tracks alternate with instrumental (but not bagpipe; and these are sui^lled by Jimmy Shands Folk^Dance Band and the Jim Cameron Scottish Dance Band.

Niven Miller, who like Teresa Duffy sounds like a concert recitalist, sings The Road and the

Miles to Dundee.

If you should want only one song from Scotland, set as one of the Jewels in a bracelet of songs from around the globe. Capital has Polk Music Round the World.

These are 12 songs, from 12 countries, in appropriate languages. The word for them in English is charming.

Selections include Donne-gans Daughter, Ireland, by Brendan ODowda; Mar. Spain, Trio San Jose; Cherry Blossoms, Japan, The Toshiba Singing Angels; I Will Die a Bachelor. Jamaica. Lord Beginner; The Road and the Miles to Dundee, Scotland, Andy Stewart.

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WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson signed the $3.25-biUi<Mi foreign aid appropriations bill Wednesday before leaving on his Midwestern campaign trip. Congress had authorized $3.5 billion, but trimmed the program in the approprisr tions bill.

Johnson also signed a bill appropriating $1.1 billion for a variety of programs, including his war on poverty, civil rights legislation, food stamp

Mohole Diggers Discover Oil

UVALDE, Tex. (AP) Project Mohole engineers, seeking nothing but a dry hole for testing equipment, were suiv prised Wednesday when they discovered oil.

A pocket of oil and gas was struck as a drill bit was grinding in a basalt formation at a depth (rf 4(X) feet.

The unexpected oil provided excitement but geologists said the discovery was of the noncommercial variety in that it probably could produce no more than IVi barrels of oil daily.

The, long-range objective of the $50-million Mohole project is to drill through the earths crust and determine the physical properties of the earths mantle.

Air Corps Song Author Honored

CLEVELAND (AP) - That best-known song of the nations military airmen (Off we go, into the wild blue ycmder. . .) and its author, the late Lt. Col. Robert McArthur Crawford of N e w York, have been honored with a plaque at Cleveland Hopk i n s Airport.

(Trawford Introduced the s o n g of the National Air Races in Cleveland in 1939.

programs and mass transportar tion.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department says its coflt reduction program has saved $2A billion in the last fiscal year, $278 million more than Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara estimated last July 7.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Staff Sgt. Robert L. Johnson, 43, assigned to the Army courier service for classified documents, has been missing since last Priday.

The Army listed Johnson as absent without leave and put out a request to military and local I>olice in eastern states to apprehend him.

Johnson had security, clearance for handling secret material. the Army said, but an inventory of his office reveals no classified material is missing.

Hopkinsville To Honor Sanfords

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. (AP) Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford of North Carolina were to be hwi-ored by the City of Hopkinsville today as they began a two-day political trip through Kentucky.

Mayor Ernest Lackey and County Judge William Edmunds planned to declare today Terry and Margaret Rose Sanfmtl Day in this southwestern Kentucky town. Mrs. Sanford is a native of Hopkinsville.

Gov. Sanford was scheduled to make a talk in support of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket during the ceremonies.

The Sanfords, accompanied by Kentucky Gov. Edward T. Breathitt, will participate in President Johnsons parade through downtown Louisville Friday and will appear on the speakers stand.

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tTh Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 8, 1964

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Handicapped

Liberty Is Kept From 80 Million; Not Truth

'BUY MY APPLES" ... By artist Peggy Link, is one xhibited in the North Carolina artists exhibition at the ginning next week.

of 17 oil paintings to be Greenville /^rt Center be

Manager W. B. Dillingham of the Employment Security Commission today called public attention to employment needs of handicapped workers, explaining that his office is participating in the nationwide observance of Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.

Dillingham said that Governor Sanford Friday designed the week of October 4-10 as Employ the Handicapped Week in North Corolina. This is the 20th anniversary of a historic event first proclaimed by President Truman in 1945 when the nation awaited the demobilization of 15 million men and women from the Armed Forces, said Dillingham. Many were combat veterans with war disabilities to whom the nation felt a special moral obligation.

He said that since 1921, North Carolina public rehabilitation agencies had rehabilitated 74,529 impaired persons, one of the highest figures in the United States.

Its sound business to hire handicapped workers, Dillingham continued, because they meet and often exceed production records, attendance and safety records. As a group, they also have a lower turnover or quit-rate than many abled bodied persons.

The ESC manager complimented the Interest displayed each year by local civic groups and employers. No matter how hard the employment service and rehabilitation groups work to help handicapped workers gain self-sufficiency, its to little avail unless employers decide to put impaired persons to work. Those who do hire handicapped workers quickly see how good they can be on the job. So, my thanks go to our employers. I hope all of us can be especially aware of Employ the Handicapped Week, Dillingham said, because a handicapped worker is not a disabled worker.

CHARLOTTE, N.C., Russias 500-mile Iron Curtain of electrified barbed wire, brick w'aUs, machine guns and land mines is terribly effective at keeping freedom frwn 80,000.000 captive people, Arthur H. Jones said here today, but it is unable to keep out the truth.

Jones, a senior vice president of North Carolina NatiMial Bank here, just returned from a trip to Europe in which he and 49 other business and civic leaders from the U.S. saw the Iron Curtain first hand. The group was composed of 1965 state chairmen of Radio Free Europe, who paid their own expenses on a 10-day trip to inspect RFE installations.

You can read about the Iron Curtain all you want to, declared Jones, but until you see it you cannot begin to picture the harsh, cold realities of Commu-; nism. Imagine an army coming | to your home town and clearing a wide path through the middle i of it. '

In this path they plow up the ground, so it will be hard to walk let alone run. They sow the ground with land mines, set up row after row of concrete dragons teeth to st(> even tanks, string up barbed wire and put 5.000 volts of electricity through it. Then they set up guard towers at intervals that will provide a deadly crossfire, and man them with machiijegun-totlng guards.

On one side there is freedom, and on the other, slavery. The Communists claim they erected the curtain to keep the Western people out. Jones continued, but it is to keep their captives in, and Western ideas out. It can keep out free newspapers, free elections, and all the other l^ee-doms we take for granted at home. But the cme thing It cant stop is the truth.

For 14 years Radio Free Europe has broadcast the truth to these 80,000,000 captive people in Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria. As

West Berlins Mayor Willy Brandt told us. RFE has played a very important role in keeping contact with tiese people. He said Americas support of RFE has been of great Importance both in Eunflpe and in the world.

RFEs 28 powerful transmitfc-er.s are able to overcome Communist attempts at jamming by using the latest scientific and engineering advances, and by broadcasting the same program over different frequencies. Thus, if a Bulgarian listener finds his favorite station Jammed, he can tune to it on another frequency. RFE monitors over 50 Communist radio staticHis and wire stations and wire services, and has thousands of reliable sources of news Inside the Iron Curtain. Thus, Jones said, it is able to counteract Communist proir ganda by broadcasting Uie truth.

Confirm Rightist Gains In Laos

TOKYO AP)'The pro-Com-munist Pathet Lao sent a protest to the International Control Commission today confirming reports that right-wing forces have won back important positions in Laos.

Phoumi Vongvichit, former

Pathet Lao minister in the coalition governmentj complained that the rightists have seized areas in the southern and eastern parts of Xieng Khouang Province and mounted repeated attacks on Mt. Phou Xoutt, southwest of the Plalne des Jarres.

Vongvichit said the positions had been under the control of the Pathet Lao and the neutralists who came over to their side after the Reds took over all of the Plaine des Jarres last May.

John Wayne Out Of The Hospital

HOLLYWCX)D (AP) - Actor John Wayne, 20 pounds lighter than his normal 225, walked out of Good Samaritan Hospital Wednesday,

He entered the hospital Sept. 26 for removal of a chest tumor. Complicaticxis forced a second operation to repair lung tissue.

Asked by newsmen If the tumor was malignant, he replied: I guess not.

Wasme, 57, said he plans to take it easy at his home In nearby Encino and wateh the World Series.

Siamese cats were first Imported to the United l^ates In the 1890s. ^

A f -

'x'v

Nineteen works from the 26th annual North Carolina artists exhibition will be on view at the Greenville Art Center beginning October 11.

Seventeen paintings and two sculptures make up a traveling exhibition which is available free to schools, libraries, museums, and galleries throughout the state.

Financed by the life members of the North Carolina State Art Society, the exhibition is being

circulated under the direction of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Selection for the traveling show were made by painter Pop-pino Mangravite and sculptor William Zorach, judges for this years annual. The worics were chosen from over 800 entries and are representative of the various directions in which contemporary North Carolina artists are working.

The exhibit will be ope n^ to the

I public, beginning Sunday at 3:00 p.m. It will remain at the cen-! ter through October 27, and all works in the exhibit will be available for purchase.

BEST-SHOD NATION BOLOGNA, Italy (WNS) Shoe designers here have announced German women are the best shod in Europe. They spend an average of $16 a year on shoes, more than any other ladies on the Continent.

Town Blacked Out By A Truck

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) A Lumbee Electric Co. truck hit one of the companys power poles Wednesday evening blacking out the entire community of Raeford.

The driver of the truck did not appear injured. He stayed 1 the truck until workmen checked the fallen power lines.

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NATO Experts Doubt Soviet Could Knockout Proposed Missile Fleet

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WASHINGTON (AP) MiU-tary experts of eight NATO nations have concluded that the Soviet Union lacks enough long-range bombers, nudlear submarines and fast ships to knock out a proposed fleet of Polaris ^nis-sile-firing surface vessels.

Government sources told The Associated Press today North Atlantic Treaty Organizations experts had reached unanimous agreement that the Soviet Union would not be able to keep track of 20 alliance-owned and operated missile ships cruising at random in almost 4 million square miles of the Atlantic and Mediterranean.

Critics of the proposed NATO nuclear force have questioned whether it could survive in a war situation long enough to launch its 2.875-mile-range Polaris missiles at Communist targets.

U.S. officials said the NATO military experts, in effect, endorsed its survivability after a 3li-month study.

Britains Royal Navy has been among the critics of the proposed NATO forces military worth. But the sources reference to unanimous agreement on the study findings Indicated the British representative also upheld the forces ability to survive.

Other nations taking part In the military study were the United States, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Greece and Turkey.

This NATO fleet as originally envisioned would be manned by crew's from many NATO nations.

The West German government reportedly is pressing the United States to nail down an agreement on the fleet by the end of the year.

Most opposition to the plan

has come from Britain. This week Labor party Leader Harold Wilson strongly restated his partys objection to the pro

posed force.

However, U.S. government authorities indicate the United States, probably would push

ahead with the plan even if the Laborites win Britains election next Thursday and refuse to participate.

The military study found that nature provides a built-in defense for the force. In addition to the vast oceans it would

roam, the military group noted, there are some 12,000 miles of NATO coastline aloiigp which the ships could be^^dis^rsed. Also, shallow' waters and inland water systems provide an element of natural! defense against submarines.

It was decided that under normal cold war conditions surprise is not a serious threat because the high Soviet force level required for fast search of a large area Is readily detectable.

At present the Soviets do not have the requisite aircraft or submarines to trail the ships, the group found.

Television Moved Out Of Accustomed Rut Yesterday

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TVRadio Writer NEW YORK (AP) Television, which often seems to be running in a rut. certainly moved out of the beaten track Wednesday.

By adroit dial-tw'isting, the viewer had on tap the opening

changed the law,

NBC had its color cameras on the ball game from the opening pitch to the dash for the dugouts at the end. Baseball, even a World Series, is a pretty slow game for the non-sports fan to watch.

As for ABCs Shindig

of the baseball World Series, the | Wednesday night, which had the Beatles, a new feature-length | Beatles and a curious assort-

motion picture and a real life

Problem Clinic Leaders Chosen

ment of long-haired and strangely dressed young men and women, it was a fascinating puzzling spectacle.

The show was taped in England and the squeals of little British girls in the audience I sounded just like the squeals in Ed Sullivans audience under similar circumstances.

CBS Reports undertook Wednesday night to translate into pictures and sound a report of the fight by a man described by Martin Agronsky as a bom loser, and ex-convict and drifter who succeeded in getting a ruling from the United States Supreme Court giving every accused man, including penniless persons, the right to legal counsel.

Material was originally- gathered by Anthony Lewis for his

RALEIGH Problem clinic leaders who will consult with city and town officials on Tar Heel municipal matters have been announced for the October 18-20 N. C. League of Muncipal-Ities convention here.

Mrs. Davetta L. Steed, executive director of the league, has announced the problem consultation clinics will begin at 1 p. m. on Sunday, October 18 and continue until 5 p. m. During this period municipal officials are in- i book, Gideons Trumpet, and vited to bring their respective ; told the story in the words of the problems to the consultants for i principal, Clarence Earl Gide-individual advice. Consultants for on, and many others connected nine different clinics are as fol- with the case, lows: j Gideon, a small, defeated-

On federal aid program, R. V, looking man, was accused of Connerat, urban renewal admin- stealing W'ine, beer and money istration representative of At-1 from a bar. He was denied lanta;

On streets - highways - traffic,

James Litchford and Robert J,

Kimley of the State Highway Commission:

On community planning and development, George M. Monaghan of the state division of community planning:

On steam sanitation and water pollution. Wilbur E. Long,

counsel and had no funds to hire a lawyer. He was convicted after attempting to defend himself.

In prison he made repeated appeals, and one finally reached the highest court which agreed to hear the case and assigned an eminent Washington attorney to represent him. Result was the reversal of his conviction

Jr. and Darwin L. Coburn of the and a new legal precedent.

N. C. Department of Water Re-souces:

On classification of fire defense. R. Kepneth Scott of the N. C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau;

On municipal financing, W. E. Easterling and Raymond J. Stanley of the N. C. Local Government Commission:

On retirement programs, C. P. Deyton and Mrs. Nellie Strother of the N. C. Local Gov''m-mental Employees Retirement System:

On the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, Dr. James L. White of the N. C. Anti-Proverty Program; and

story about a pauper w'ho

See How They Run, NBCs two-hour movie made for TV, probably would have been better paced if It had not run quite so long. But it was a better than average international suspense story just the same.

Recommended tonight: Sus

pense Theatre, NBC, 10-11 Eastern Daylight Time Operation Greif in which singer Robert Goulet makes his TV dramatic debut as a soldier in the Battle of the Bulge.

The Micronesians are brown-skinned, straight or wavy-haired people of ancestral Mongoloid. Caucawid, and, to some extent, Melanesian strsdns.

and

EMBRACE FOR THE CAMPAIGNER President Mrs, Lyndon B. Johnson embrace briefly on rear

platform of her campaign train in Alexandria, Va., a.s he ..aw her off on a whlstlestop lour of the South. She made her first campaign .speech of the trip in Alexandria and will go through eight southeru states. lAP Wirephoto)

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures The best type of lighting for your home workshop is natural light from above. Since it is rarely available because most home workshops necessarily nre located in basements, utili t y jooms in houses on concrete slabs, or garages the goal should be an approximation of this natural light.

Safety authorities are convinced that poor lighting is sometimes responsible for works hop accidents. This doesnt mean making the workshop as bright as possible. A room too brilliantly lighted can produce fatigue, which is a companion to an accident in or out of a home workshop.

The ideal lighting situation is one in which there is good general lighting throughout the work-shop, with extra light concentrated in the working areas. Thus, even if the shop has a good overhead light that leaves no dark corners, it is wise to have a special light over the workbench, an. other over the table saw, and so on. The main light should be turned on whenever work is being done in the shop and should be left on even when one of the special lights is being used.

^ Clamp-on reflector lights, over--head lights that move on hori-Eontal wire setups, and various kinds of incandescent and flour-escent fixtures are avail able, many of them made especially ,for home workshops. A new type Of light getting attention lately ,1s the miniature high intensity lamp, developed only a few years

ago by Jay Monroe, a Forest Hills, N.Y., electrical engineer.

This type of lamp provides white light of a high intensity from an amazingly small lamp. It uses 6 or 12-volt bulbs. A special. tiny transformer turns the ordinary 120 volts of house current into 6 or 12 volts. While the bulbs have less life than equivalent conventional incandescents, they use less electricity.

While miniature high intensity lamps are being used for such things as sewing, reading In bed and studying, they are especially useful in the home workshop for precision jobs where concentrated light is necessary.

In deciding what kind of lights and how many you need for your workshop, the principle is much the same as for other areas of the house. The darker the color of the wails, floors and ceiling, the more light is required. This is especially important in floors. Many home owners who decide to put resilient tiles on a woric-shop floor make the mistake of selecUng dark colors.

Order Inquiry In Death Of Guard

BERLIN (AP) The West Berlin government has ordered an investigation Into the shooting of an East German border guard during the tunnel escape last weekend of 57 persons from East Berlin.

The government said the public prosecutor would try to determine who was responsible and what charges, if any, might be made. It confirmed the shooting near the East Berlin end of the tunnel after a preliminary investigation.

The man who gets credit for initiating chemical symbols, in 1819, is Jons Berzelius, a Swedish writer of chemistry bo(*s.

Grant h Named State Chairman

RALEIGH A Baptist editor, who is.the father of a physically handici^>ed child, ha&been pam-ed State March of Dimes Chairman for the 1965 campaign which will be held in Uie months of January.

J. Marse Grant of Raleigh, editor of the Biblical Recorder, will head the camimign, it was announced by Mr. Basil OConnor, president of The National Foundation-March of Dimes. The Recorder is the official journal of the Baptist State C^ventton of North Carolina.

In announcing the appointment, Mr. OConnor said, We are fortunate in having a man of Mr. Grants leadership abilities to direct the states efforts against birth defects which afflict one out of every ten American families. These children bom less than perfect cannot be considered isolated individuis. They are members of a family. Because a child has a handicap, the family frequently undergoes emotional, social and financial stress. It becomes a family with a handicap.

The youngest child of the Gmats, Carol Ann, age 11, was bora with multiple handicaps, but is in the s^th grade at Prances Lacy School In Raleigh. Since birth, she has received treatment at Alfred I. DuPont Institute for Criw>led Children at Wilmington, Delaware. She has had three operations on her legs and wears braces on both of them at present. Last spring she was outfitted with a prosthetic arm at DuPont.

Never Trouble; Rules Are Posted

LOUISVILLE (AP) Theres never any trouble when Carroll Lyverse and other youngsters in his neighborhood play marbles. Posted on a blackboard in the 13-year-old boys backyard are these rules:

1. A marble must roll over 3 inches to be a shot, even if it slips.

2. No stealing marbles.

3. No droiH>ing out of the game unless you run out of marbles or are called home.

4. No destracting person who is shooting.

a. penalty if done.

b. cannot play for rest of day.

Tha Dally Raflactor, Graanvllia, N. C.Thoraday, Ocfebar S, 196411

The Japanese lost 26 ships in the Battle for Leyte Gulf. The Allies lost six.

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On the Leagues group insurance program, Woodrow H. Sears and Jack R. Putt, insurance con-sultants to the Lesigue.

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12Tfitt Dally Reflacfer, OrMnvfll*, N. C.Thursday, Octebar 8, 1964A Negative Note In Midwest Political Sounding

By ARTHUR EDSON

CHICAGO (AP)This may be the strangest of all presidential elections.

It will be at least here in the decisive Midwest an election in which many voters say tbey dont like either Lynd<m B. Johnson or Barry Goldwater.

It will be an election in which, although the polls show Johnson doing unusually well in this area, a surprisingly large number of voters concentrate on Goldwater: Theyre either energetically for, or dead set against, the Republican challenger.

It could be an election that. Ironically, may be decided by those so listless or uncertain or disgusted they w'ont vote.

Listen to what the Midwesterners are saying:

In Fargo N.D., Oscar Hanson, 72, a retired farmer, sums up his feelings. I have been a Republican all my life, but this year. Tm on edge, Hanson says. There is something about Goldwater I dont like. I aint saying I will vote Democratic, but I might.

In Racine. Wis., Susan J. Pfeiffer is certain that Goldwater is the last hope for local government. A vote for Lyn- j don Johnson, she says, is a ' vote for socialism.

In Springfield, Mo., Charmae i Pollock, w^ho works for a health studio, says:

I think if we had a write-in | candidate this time hed win.

Out here theyre accenting the negative. And the Midwest may

be the best cross-secon we have.

From Ohio to Kansas to the Dakotas, these 12 states show astonishing variety within and among themselves.

Within these states are five of the nations largest cities, Chicago, Detrc^t, Cleveland, St. Louis. Milwaukee.

TraditicHially Republicans do well here.

In 1960, when the Midwest had 153 electoral votes, Richard M. Nixon won this area, 82-72.

In 1964, Goldwater has four states he considers vital to his cause, and two of them, Ohio and niinois, are in the Midwest. The others are California and Texas.

Anyone who can win big in this area has taken a giant stride toward the 270 electoral votes needed to capture the White House, and so Johnson and Goldwater come here again and again.

This reporter has toured the area talking politics from Clever, Mo., to Ann Arbor, Mich., from Minneapolis to Stratford, Ohio. Other reporters for the Associated Press and member newspapers have interviewed voters in each of the 12 states.

These highly informal surveys, taken independently of each other, all produce the same Impressions:

This may be a vital battleground in a vital election, but many voters neither notice nor care and some who do care have trouble working up enthusiasm for either candidate.

But lets go out and get the

Pondering Next Step In Booming Economy

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The economy is so healthy and balanced that the monetary Authorities are starting to wonder out loud if tightening of credit later this year might not prove more helpful than harmful.

By helpful they refer to the possibility that the dollar may need further bolstering if U.S. international payments develop more of a deficit toward the end of the year. They also have eye on early, but still incwiclu-Eive, signs that inflationary forces might be gathering strength at home.

By harmful they refer to the much-discussed danger that any reversal of the easy money policy of the past four years might halt the business upswing and abruptly. Right now theres plenty of money and credit for business expansion, home building, consumer spending. Those who want credit would object, however, if the money well suddenly went dry.

Still, Federal Reserve Bank officials here and in Washington are bringing up the question of change and emphasizing that inflation is still a question And not a present threat.

The federal reserve system has been one of the suppliers of the money and credit that has been readily available during the long business upturn. And, Alfred Hayes, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, says this has made a valuable contribution to the economic expansion.

But he adds: The question could be raised whether continued increases on the scale of recent years might not be a little too generous even frcm a domestic point of view, let alone the still unsolved problem of the intematicmal payments deficit.

Efforts to reduce the United States payments deficit have made notable progress in some directions, but we still have a ccHisiderable way to go before we reach equilibrium, Hayes says today in the banks October Review.

With domestic business going Ahead at a very healthy pace In part doubtless because of the tax cut the federal reserve system is, as it must be, ready to do Its full part to preserve the dollar as a source of economic strength at home and as

feel for ourselves, and a good place to start is with dedicated partisans in Milwaukee.

James Jackson is a 79-yeai^ old Negro cab driver, lively, talkative, (vinionated.

Im not particulariy for Mr. Johnscm, be says, but Im a Democrat and Im not going to change.

Though not particularly for Johnson, hes particularly against Goldwater, in words imgrammatical but positive: ..

Hes backslidded on his own words. If he was in there now, do you know where Cuba would be today? In the Pacific Ocean, thats where. We dwit need no man like that for no president.

Now for the other extreme.

The homes in the 9(X) Uock of North 72nd Street in Milwaukee are neat, afiluent-lo(^dng, wellloved.

One has a This house is sold on Goldwater sign on its lawn, if Goldwater for President sticker on its door, and a large | U.S. flag whiiH)ing in the brisk breeze.

A huge man, 6 feet and big all: over, has just visited the house, ' to lend a bo(^. ;

I belcKig to the John Birch I Society, he said, even before he identified himself as Nor-, man E. Wynn, in the hearing I aid business at 205 East Wisconsin. I

A reporter mentiwied that the polls show Goldwater trailing.

He is like hell, Wynn said. Ive talked to hundreds of people, and the polls simply arent i right.

W3mn would like more details on Bobby G. Baker and Billie Sol Estes, and he said: If Johns(ni is a ChristiEui, and a believer in God, hell say, Let's bring things out in the open and let the chips fall where they may.

Now to a more rural setting.

Norman Len, a real estate

man in Perrysburg, Ohio, is a Republican who voted for Nixon.

We dont have a real choice this year, Len said. As a onetime Insurance mac, Len doesnt like Goldwaters stand (m Social Security, But to tell you the truth, I dont know

whether I want to vote for John-sMi or not.

Ben Mangl(^ane of Shady-side, Ohio, does a lot of traveling in his table glassware business. He looks up<xi himself as an Independent, having voted for Dwight D. Eisenhower and then for John P. Kennedy.

Tobacco Dollar's Path Is Traced

In the nine months J<^ins( has been there he has iH-oved he can get things done, Manglo-pane said. I dont see anyUilng radically wrong with this country. Sure, theres Viet Nam and Cuba. But neither Mr. Goldwater or Mr. Johnson is going to solve that and no president will in 20 years.

In the hundreds of interviews the most suriM'islng "disturb

ing may be a better word are those who say they can support neither man.

This may explain why the polls are being looked at suqti-ciously, even though they show the President doing startingly well.

Not many of those Inteiv viewed mentioned civil rights unless the reporter brought it up. But an important Demo-

I the financial keystone for the liberal international economy ! which we all seek. i The chance of adverse inter-i national developments is also noted by Guy E. Noyes, adviser to the Federal Reserve Board in Washington. He adds that the board must keep an eye on po-tentionally inflationary forces now beginning to appear at home forces that could cause the bond to tighten its monetary policy within the next few months.

Forces that must be watched, Noyes says, include recent isolated price and wage developments and the recent I expansion in money and credit after a period of fair stability.

If the price and wage increases dont spread, the money ! expansion moderates, and progress in cutting the balance of I payments deficit resumes after ' the setback earlier this year, Noyes says. There would be no basis or sense in a change in the basic posture of a monetary I policy that has served so we for almost four years now.

iSees Evacuation I Of Entire Town

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP)

Jorge Manuel Dengo, Costa Ricas volcano minister, told the Legislative Assembly Wednesday night avalanches from Irazu volcano may force evacuation of the entire popula- | tion of Cartago, a town of 20,(X)0. ;

Irazu has been in almost constant eruption for months. Dengo was appointed to the cabinet to direct relief measures.

CANBERRA. Australia (AP)

The commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific said today any explosion of a nuclear device by Communist CSiina is not likely to result in a change in deplojonent of hte forces.

Explosion of a nuclear device by Red China probaWy would be more of a political development than military, Adm. Ulysses S. Grant Sharp told a news conference.

BOUND TO HAPPEN

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) By error a blank salary check; was delivered to Glen Sarsfield, administration chief for the Iowa Conservation Commission. Just as I thought, said Sarsfield, my deductions finally caught up with my salary.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- The North Carolina Farm Bureau has traced the path of a dollar bill paid to a Tar Heel tobacco farmer to show the Dig money crops effect on the states economy.

The leaf industry is threatened by a multitude of very real and very serious dangers, said B. C. Mangum, president of the Farm Bureau Federation.

The support and understanding of all people of North (Carolina are needed, if we are to see our great tobacco industry through this time of trial. Mangum said.

He said this prompted the bu-reau to mark the trail of a tobacco dollar in Eastern North Carolina. It changed hands 10 times before the trail was lost at a high school football game in Jacksonville.

Mangum said the dollar, encased in plastic with an explanatory note attached, was paid to a farmer in Pitt County on Aug. 27 as the big Eastern North Carolina Flue - Cured Tobacco Belt opened Its 1964 sales season.

The farmer used the dollar to

purchase a case of eggs which he sold in his country store. The dollar was then used to buy gasoline for two vehicles In Washington, N.C.

The service station passed It to a bakery deliveryman who spent it in a nmal village about four miles south of Washington.

An employe of a phosphate mining company in Beaufort County received the dollar as change at the store and used it to purchase a handful of 12 gauge shotgun shells at Grlmes-land.

The store owner gave It to a barber for a haircut. An EaM Carolina (College student received the bill as change and used it to buy a notebook.

Another college student, who also received the dollar as change, used It to purchase a popular record. The assistant manager of the record shop used the dollar to buy lunch at a restaurant a few yards from the warehouse where the dollar was given the farmer.

The son of the restaurants owner got the dollar and sprat it at a high school football game at Jacksonville, some 70 miles away.

cratic leader In this area said: This backlash frightens me. We have tried to minlmizf it, but Im not sure we can minimize it. I drat thtnk anybody can read this thing yet.

On such IntanglMes wlU Republicans base their hopes in tbelr final drive for support in the Midwest, where the attitudes are so strangely negative, in all directlras.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1964Bucs Stress Goal Offense fn Last Drill

The East Carolina Pirates held a long workout on goal line offense yesterday. The Wofford rerrlers have the reputation of being tough inside their 10, and the Bucs will want to penetrate them there.

Coach Clarence Stasavich had three offensive units working on this faze, hoping to crack Woffords string of only allowing an average of one touchdown per game.

Some defensive changes have also been made on the Buc team. Dave Bumgarner has been switched to defensive left end, while John McPhaul moves to the right side. Neel Linker had been moved to the number two center linebacker slot behind Harold GlaettU.

Jerry Tolley, over his injuries, is back at the safety spot.

Since it was the last heavy workout before the game, Stasavich put the team through a long conditioning drill to get them ready. He noted that the layoff because of the rain had hurt condition somewhat.

Coach Dick Sisler of the Cincinnati Reds decided the 1950 National League pennant when he hit a home run against the Brooklyn Dodgers In the f i n a 1 game. He was a PhllUe outfielder that season.

Farmville Meets Bath In Only League Game

Three the four area teams are in competitii this week, and one will be seeking its second conference victory in as many starts.

Farmville, undefeated in four games, will be out to defeat hosting Bath Friday night. Roberson-Greenies And Union Carbide Gel Flag Wins

nie Qreenies took a 13-0 victory over the Jaycees, and Union Carbide romped, 27-0, over Carolina Telephone last night in Flag-A-Tag football.

In the opener, the Greenies made both of their touchdowns on passes. The team also held the Jaycees well, and prevented them from scoring.

In the second game. Union Carbide wasted no time at all in Jumping into the lead. Chuck Brady took the c)ening kickoff and raced it all the way back for a score. Good passing helped to make the other touchdowns.

The four teams play again next Wednesday night at Guy Smith Stadium.

The public is invited to the games, and no admission is charged.

ville has already fallen to the Red Devils, and only Bath and Ayden stand in ie way (rf the defending champions.

Bath, undefeated outside the cwiference, like the other three members, has been tied twice. Its l(me defeat came at the hands of c<mference foe Rober-sonville, which has been virtually eliminated fnnn a chance at the tlUe.

Farmville Coach Elbert Moye, however, expressed some fears that the team might be flat after a weeks layoff due to a rain-out last Friday. He noted too that the team has had (mly two days on the practice field since last Tuesday.

He feels that the squad is in pretty good shape, but might be sOTnewhat over confident. He said Bath had not been scouted, and he really didnt know what to expect from them.

Moye noted however, that it was a must game for the Red Devils since one defeat in the ccmference could cost the title.

Only one perscmnel change is expected for the game. Offensive lineman Eddie Evans has been running in the defensive back-field in practice and may start there.

Robersonville, the other member of the c(xiference to see action, travels to Elm City Friday. Elm City, 2-2-1, is scrappy but small, says Ram coach Bob Rains.

He said the rain* had hurt Robersonville, but he thought the boys were in fairly good shape.

Joe Bullock, injured two weeks ago, is back at full strength, but two others will not see action. Lecm Wynn is out with a shoulder injury and Pat Smith has been lost for the season.

Elm City, meanwhile, is led by Jimmy Lanier, its biggest backfield threat. Although the team is small as compared to Roberstmville. it is one of tiie faster teams the Rams will face. Rains noted that they hit hard and have good persuit.

Grifton, in the T(*acco Belt (xmference, also was rained out last week, and travels to South Lenoir this week. Coach Ike Baldree said the Bulldogs appear in good shape, although one member of the team, Danny McLean has been lost for the sea-s(X) because of a bnAen wrist.

The BuUd(^s, with only Mie win to their credit, should be at their strongest for this game, Baldree said.

South Lenoir, winner of only one also, has defeated New Hope, which Just inched by Grifton. Baldree said the boys feel they have a chance to win this game, although South Lenoir has a good club and has good ^ed.

Friday's Sports

Tarboro at Rose Robersonville at Elm City Farmville at Bath New Bern Barber at BJ)pes Griftcm at South Lenoir Sugg at Morehead CityGamecocks See RoughSchedule In Next Weeks

South Carolinas Gamecocks still are looking for their first win (rf the season and that elusive victory No. 1 may not come for five more games.

With three games of the 1964 Atlantic Coast Conference foot^ ball season behind them, the {Gamecocks have two ties and a 24-6 loss to Maryland. South I Carolina tied Duke and Georgia.

Eighth-ranked Nebraska undefeated in three games, is South Carolinas foe lor this* week. The string of road games will continue with stops at Florida, North Carolina, and North Carolina State before a home game with The Citadel.

Most of the Gamecock offensive burden falls on the shoulders of quarterback Dan Reeves who completed 14 of 28 passes in the Georgia game.

Coach Marvin Bass ran the team through blocking and passing drills, as wen as kicking during Wednesdays practice.

Elsewhere In the conference, Clemson trudged through a lengthy driU with Coach Frank Howard taking an active part pensonally correcting mistakes on blocking assignments. Clemson clashes with Georgia at Athens, Ga., Saturday.

'The status of Duke punter Rod Stewart, recovering from a leg injury, remains In question for the Duke-Maryland gsune.

North Carolina quarterbacks Reff Beaver, Gary Black and

Phantoms Play Host To Tarboro Tomorrow

ITxe Phantoms of Rose High School, defeated last week by Washington in the final seconds of the game, are out to get back on the winning track this week against Tarboro.

The Tigers won their first game Tuesday night over Wil-liamston. Their record is now 1-3.

Danny Talbott saw most of the action in the Tar Heels last full workout before the Louisiana State game.

N.C. State went through a spirited contact drill, with particular emi^iasis on kickoff and punt coverage, in preparation for Saturdays game at Alabama.

Wake Forests passing and kicking game were stressed as xe Deacons completed woik for their game with Vanderbilt. Coach Bill Tate made defensive specialist Andy Harper a blue chiw>er, an honor awarded to Deaccm players who consistently play at their best.

Virginia dtensive tackles Bob Kowalkowskl and Randall Harris were still limping with ankle injuries but the Cavaliers were hitting hard in preparation for Saturdays game against Virginia Military in the Tobacco Bowl.

Coach A1 Wldmar of the Philadelphia Phils began his idtchlng career with Canton, Ohio in the Mid-Atlantic League in 1942.

But despite Tarboros record. Coach Bud Phillips feels that the game wUl be a tough one. He noted that Tarboro always seemed to be up for Greenville.

On the line, the Tigers are larger than the Phants, but are about even in the backfield. Depth is a problem to Tarboro, where the Phants have some to work with.

Following last weeks heartbreaking loss to WashingUxi, Coach Phillips switched Steve Fuller from defensive tackle to defensive end. Sonny Taylor moved into the slot vacated by Fuller.

In last weeks game, the offense ground out 162 yards, all on the groimd. The only pass of the night was incomplete. Washington, after being limited to only 22 3rards the first half, came back behind Leon Mason to pick up a total of 125 yards.

In the backfield, Mitchell Jones is averaging 5.05 yards per carry for 29 lugs, gaining 146 yards. Jimmy Turcotte has a 6.1 average for 32 carries, netting 163 yards. Lee Whitehurst has a 4.65 average, gaining 153 yards in 33 carries.

The probably offensive starting Uneup shows; ends, Walter Stasavich and Melvin Hudson; tackles, Danny Cain and Kenneth Williams; guards. Jack

Boone and Bobby Jackson; center, Sonny Taylor; quarterback, Barr Coleman; backs, Turcotte, Jones, Whitehurst or Bill Mo-sier.

Defensively, the Phants will

start; ends, Steve Puller and Tommy Jordan; tackles. Sonny Taylor and Billy Ipock; guards, Ronald Vincent and Bobby Tripp; linebackers, John Flanagan and Lee Whitehurst; backs, Bert Bennett, Tommy Smith and Jeff Jenkins.

Game time at Ficklen Stadi* um is 8 p.m.Junior High Grabs Win Over Robersonville

The Greenville Junior High School Phantomites, after a weeks layoff due to the weather, returned to action yesterday and took a 12-0 victory over the Robersonville Junior Varsity.

Stewart Brock and A1 Gur-ganus scored the touchdowns for the Phantomites. Mike Adams, Bobby Puryear, Billy Taylor, David Harrington and Glenn Warren led the offensive marches of the Phantomites.

Ralph Vincent, Barry Ed-WMds, Donnie Hudson, Louis Gaylord, Thomas Hemby and Stewart Brock were the defensive standouts.

The Phantomites travel to Tarboro next week.

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Keane Figured To Be In Good Shape If Cards Can Win Toddy

EPPES BACKS>-^Sotne of the Eppes High School Bulldogs go through play pattern in preparation for Friday's game with New Bern Barber. The game will be Homecoming for the Bulldogs, and the new uniforms of the band will be introduced. From left to right are backs, Ernie Slade, Chris Cherry, Andrew Hunter and Earl Thompson and center Columbus Hunt.

Eppes Plays Host To New Bern Barber Friday For Homecoming

Tlie Eppes High School Bull-dogs, rained out last week sgsinst Rocky Mount, return home this Friday to face tough New Bern Barber. It will be Homecoming for the Bulldogs.

Nem Bern, ranked as one of

GW Is Getting Unexpected Junior Help

(

the top teams In the state, is undefeated in four games thus far, the only AAAA team to claim that distinction.

The New Bern offensive line averages 204, while the defensive line is slightly higher.

Coach F. R. Sanders said team knew U has its work cut out for it, but was in good spirits and anxious to get back to playing, A victory in the homecoming game would pull the Bulldogs to 2-2.

yWork this week has been centered around timing and defense and further filling the gap

BOWLING

when Willie Tucker was lost for the season in the last game.

During the halftime ceremonies, the new uniforms cf the Bulldogs band will be unveiled, and the sponsors of the drive for the uniforms will be introduced.

The probable starting lineup looks this way: ends, Rufus

Brown and Milton Thigpen; tac-ikles, Lester Moore and Bobby Brown; guards, Joe Smith and Irving Freeman'; center, Columbus Hunt; halfbacks, Andrew I Hunter and Elmer Floyd; fullback. Ernie Slade; quarterback, Earl Thompson.

I Others likely to see action include linemen Elbert Daniels,

Johnny Daniels, Richard Reaves, Dalton Lovitti Thomas May and David Small; and backs Chris Cherry, William Howell, Melvin Taft, .Charles Cherry and Zeno Burnett.

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - So the Yankees want to scramUe. R's all right with us. Were the best scramblers in baseball. Southpaw star Curt Simmono summed up the St. Ixniis Cardi-

Wilkes 250 Is Set For This Week

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. TAP) Junior Johnson, who bolds the pole position, and other top NASCAR stock car drivers will race at the NorUi Wilkesboro Speedway Sunday in the $18,000 Wilkes 250.

The Ronda driver qualified at 100,76 miles per hour to take the preferred starting position for the 250-mile raee last week. The 400-lap race was then postponed one week because of a wet track.

David Pearson will start beside Johnson and they will be followed by Richard Petty, FYed Lorenzen, Paul Ooldsmitb. Marvin Panch, Jim Paacbal, Ned Jarrett. Bobby Isaac, and par-el Dleringer.

A victory for Petty would put his earnings for the season over the $100,000 mark, Lorenzen was the hrst man to break the $100,000 mark in yearly atock car earnings last season.

nals attitude going Into todays second game after handing the New York Yankeea their fifth straight World SMtes defeat 9-5 in Wednesday's opener.

The victory put Johnny Keane, who still doesnt have a contract to manage the Cardinals next year, in Uie driver's seat, in more ways than one.

He now has his ace pitcher right-hander Bob Gibson, to fire against the Yankees in the sec-and game of the Series. If the Cards win, it would put the 5J-year-old skipper in a moat advantageous position when be sits down with owner Gussie BuKh to discuss his status next week.

Yogi Berra, who saw his ace. veteran Wbitey Ford, go down under a Redbird barrage, featured by young Mike Shannons towering home run, must rely on a rookie, Mel Stottlemyrc. to pitch the first Yankee post season victory since October 1962.

StotUemyre. a 22-year-old right-hander, was a key factor in the Yankee pennant victory this year. Brought up from Richmond in mid-August, be posted a 9-3 record with a 2.16 I earned run average.

Gibson, with a 19-12 record during the regular season, was to have been Keanes opening-game pitcher but the fire-balling native of Omaha, Neb., had to be summoned from the bullpen for the pennant clincher Sunday.

Winning the first game means a great deal, of course, said Keane, but what pleases me most is that weve now got our pitching rotation straightened out.

I think were In good position Sunday.

Winning the first game meai3S a great deal, of courae, said Keane, but what pleases me most is that weve now got our pitching rotation straightened out.

I think were in good portion now with OibeoD going for us in the seccmd game and one game in the bag. I like Gibson any time he goes out, no matter who were playing.

Six i^tchers were used in the opener, the Yankees employing four. Neither starter, Ford of the Yankees nor Ray Sadecki of the Cards, had it Wednesday, as each team cracked a dozen hits. A1 Downing, Pete Mikkelsen and Hal Reniff followed Ford to the mound with the southpaw absorMng the loos. .

Whitey, whose 10 triumphs are a Series record, now has lost eight, including his last four starts. Shannons two-run homer, a towering 430-foot blast, which tied the score at 4-4 in the sixth inning, started Fords downfall. Tim McCarvers follow-up double Unshed him.

Sadecki was credited with the victory but it took a three-inning relief job by Barney Schultz, the 38-year-old kmickleballer, to preserve the triumrt.

Curt Flood, Lou Brock, Mc-Carver and Shannon each had two bits in this scrambling game in which the Yankees conunitted two errors and catcher Elston Howard was guilty of two passed balls.

The Yankees, too, had their hitting clothes on. especially Tommy Tresh, who whacked a double and hHnc .run. They grabbed a 3-1 lead in the second liming in which they had Sadecki on the ropes but let him

get away.

Five hits shook'up the young! left-hander pretty good, but Ford was cut down at the plate on a fine throw by Brock frwn left field. That proved to be the turning point of the game.

If Ford bad scored," said Keane, I would have taken Sadecki out. Even then, another hit and Ray was gone." , Stottiemyre, an avid observer fixMn the Yankee dugout, ook note of the short c(fines of Busch Stadium and a 16 mile-an-hour wind that cimtributed to Fords downfall.

This to not a good park for Irftchers, he observed. Especially with the wind blowing out.

"But Im a low-ball pitcher and that is probably Yogi's (Manager Yogi Berra > reason for pitching me here. When Im off and tagged, it's mostly for singles. I dont give up too many homers.

The young right-hander from Mabton, Wash., said he was impressed by the CanUnato.

They have a well-llanced team and speed." he said.

Coach Howie Pollet of the St. Louia cardinals won 12 straight games pitching with RoustCn in the Texas League In 1940. It was his second year In the minor leagues.

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Injured players to get ready for the Colcmials.

Furman and William and Mary meet In another league game Saturday afternoon, while Richmond invades The Citadel for a Saturday night clash.

Coach Ed Merrick of Richmond said AU-Southem halfback Kenny Stoudt "should be ready to go at full speed" after being hampered two weeks with a foot injury. Sophomore tailback Bill Taylor was promoted to The Citadels second unit after a lOTg scrimmage.

East Carolina spent an hour scrimmaging against goal line defenses used by Saturdays non-conference foe, W o f f o rd. Pullback Granny Amos and halfbacks - Donnie White, -Tom Rhodes and Mike Patterson were impressive In a scrimmage at VMI, which tackles Virginia in another non-league test Saturday.

Coach Gene Corum was still undecided on a starting quarterback to go against Pitt after a long workout at West Virginia. Defense halfbacks Richie i Martha and Karl Busic still are ' nursing injuries from the Rice game.

Davidson visits Presbyterian , In Saturdays other non-league scrap.

High game. Ruth Harrington, 202; high series, Doris Kidd, 619.

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Buddy Bovender, East Carolina baseball star last year, has signed a professional contract with the Milwaukee Braves. He Is expected to play with a Class A team in the West next spring.

bovender, wx40 also played football, had two more years of eligibility left when he signed. He had earlier decided not to play football this fall and devote his time to baseball this spring.

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CHAPTER 17

ED CRAIG was an embittered uttl man, a matchstlck floating on an endless sea o misery. A mistaken accusaticm against him in his youth had made him sour; he had spent two years behind bars for a crime which, he always said, he had not committed.

He had protested his innocence for so many years now that he no longer knew whether he had been guilty or not.

It was of little import a n c e, anyway.

Since that time he had ioUow-cd the path of least resistance, learning along the way the useful arts of cheating at monte and card games, rolling drunks, and petty blackmailing.

His large nose and underslung chin did not help make him appealing to women, and the only ones who ever paid him any attention were saloon girls, and even they smiled for him only when he had money. The sum of these experiences was a bleak pessimism that ate at his belly like acid.

He had come to regard life as a succession of days to be covered at a lackluster pace, expending energy as conservatively as he could; he had lost the feeling of pride.

This particular afternoon, he came up the back stairs of the hotel, peered down the corridor, and walked cautiously forward as far as Owen Murdocks room where he knocked softly and waited, looking both ways along the hall with apprehensive alarm. His fingers twitched near h i s gunbutt.

Murdocks voice, bluff and loud, make him cringe. Who is It?

Me, he said quietly.

Craig?

Yes.

7-Mile To His

Walk

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 8, 196415

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Come on in.

Craig thumbed the latch, slipped inside and pushed the door shut quickly. Murdock said bit-ingly, Youre scared of your own shadow, Craig.

Phil Chance is in this hotel. What of it?

Hes out to get me, Craig said. He stepped across the room and pulled the shade down over the window.

Too bad, Murdock said. Put the shade up, Craig. I dont like dark rooms.

Somebody might take a potshot through it, Craig protested.

Not Phil Chance. Murdopk said. Dont gauge everybody by yourself. Craig.

All right. Craig said, and grudgingly raised the blind.

Murdock sat at the roll - top writing desk. He was a lean muscular figure, dark and powerful of features: his face was composed of sharp, uncompro- mising angles.

Craig said, "What you want! to see me about? i

A number of things, Murdock said, and grimaced. Do you always have to look as though youre ready to bolt? No- i bodys going to hurt you. S11 down. Pour yourself a drink. Do anything only relax. Youll i give me the shakes.

Sorry, Craig muttered. I guess Im a little spooked. | It's Corliss, isnt it? Thats W'hats got you on edge.

For a fact, Craig agreed eagerly, and turned somber. I | never killed anybody that way before. '

You made a try at Chance j one night, didnt you?

Yes. But I missed him. Well, Murdock said contemptuously, dont got to pieces, or I may have to get rid of you too.

ACROSS 1. Sparkle

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CRAIG jerked. He dragged the back of his hand across h 1 s loose mouth and went to the table, where he poured himself a stiff drink of whisky. Then he sat down in the overstuffed chair, put his boots up on the ,bed, and took a long swaUow. All right. he said. Im all right now. Whatd you want to see me about?

Dwight Violet, for one thing. What about him?

I understand hes been drank pretty steadily since Chance beat him up. 9.

I reckon he has. It put a pretty big dent in his pride.

I havent got time to nurse the big animals hurts, Murdock said. He tends to talk too freely when hes orunK. He could be dangerous to all of us. if he spills what he knows.

He WOTit," Craig said.

How do you know he wont? It would mean his life if he talked out of bounds. He knows that. He may be slow, but he knows a few things.

Not well enough. Im afraid, Murdock said. I think his usefulness is ended, Craig. I think from here on in he could do us more harm than good. Do I make myself clear?

I wish you didnt, Craig said reluctantly.

Do I?

Yes.

Then I dont have to say anything more about that, Murdock said.

No. I reckon you dont. Murdock smiled gently. Thats good, he said. He was about to say something else when fingers tapped at the door. Startled. Craig dropped his feet to the floor and fumbled for his gun. : Murdock waved at him, stilling | his hand, and called, Who is it? !

Dad?

Come in, Murdock said, and looked at Craig. Leave that damned gun alone while youre in here.

Craig took his hand away ' from the gun, picked up his ! drink, and resettled his feet on i the bed. The door opened, ad- | mitting Murdocks daughter, | Craig leered at her. |

She was a sultry, exciting wo- i man, and it was part of his bit- terness that he knew he could ' never move in the same world ; with people like her. |

She gave him a cool look that ' made him conscious of his subservience. She said. Dad, I want to talk to you. Business?

Yes.

Then you can talk in front of Craig, He knows how to keep his mouth shut. Dont you Craig?

Craig nodded his head dismally, Murdock said, What is it, Lena?

Chance found out about the survey. Hes sending Curt Lessing up to Hays Pass with a crew, to start tunneling. Lessing, eh? Did you talk to him?

Yes, I told him to be as slow about it as he can without making anyone suspicious.

Good work, Murdock said. Well have to take care of that matter.

Dad.

What?

I dont w'ant either one of them hurt.

"Lessing and' Chance, you mean.

Yes.

I wish, Murdock said, that youd make up your mind which one of those two youre after. Thats my own private prob-

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP) The church is seven miles miles away, but Prank Dougan doesnt kind the walk because he wants to be there.

The 56-year-old farmer attends the Church of God in Dallas. Some Sundays he makes the 14-mile round trip twice, once in the morning and again at night.

You have got to have religion to walk that far, Dougan said. He walks through the woods because it is shorter. Sometimes he gets a ride with a neighbor.

I could ride all the w^ay with friends, but I dont know when they are going, Dougan said, They might want to go visiting. I want to be there,

He said he started walking to church about 20 years ago. I dont want you to think I w^as a mean man, said Dougan. who lives with his sister. "But I didnt know what salvation was until 20 years ago.

Dougan said he became a regular church member after he attended camp meeting of the Church of God in Atlanta.

I prayed and asked the Lord to forgive me, Dougan said. Salvation will make a new creature of you. It will change your thinking and everything. I feel it bubbling inside of me when I talk about it, he said, pounding his chest.

Dougan. one of six children, never married. He and his sister live on the la.nd where they were reared. He raises crops, but doesnt sell them. They live off the land.

He makes the hour and 45-mlnute trip almost every Sunday.

If it is raining slow. I go. but if it is raining hard I cant get out in it, he said. When It is raining and I cant go It hurts me, in a way. I just want to be there.

His sister has arthritis and

cant walk. Dougan tells her about the Sunday semons - and they pray together. We like to listen to religious music on the radio and the preaching, he said.

Dougan, who graduated from j nearby Tryon High School, gets up earlier than usual on Sunday j so he wont be late for Sunday I School and church.

Some people say it is too hot to walk that far, but I say I got to go to church. he said with pride. My ears get cold when I start out in the winter, but I walk so fast I keep warm.

One morning I slipped and fell on the road. The Lord was good to me and I went on. A lot of people would have turned back.

Ln church, Dougan said he finds strength for the week ahead. It feeds your soul. Its your food. he said. Radio programs feed you, but its not like being at church with brothers and sisters.

THURSDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report ll:30-Movie

FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8 30BozO;,,

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS *

Tiny Radio Unit Aids In Rescues

10:30I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News a

12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Housepartv, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos n Andy 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:30The Entertainers. CBS &:30Gomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00The Reporter, CBS

WALTHAM. Mass. (AP) -The chances of a quick rescue for downed airmen, even if they are injured or unconscious, is

increased considerably by a new vest pocket, two-way radio, according to Sylvania Electric

Products Inc.

The company is delivering the new radio to the U. S". Navy.

The unit provides two-way 11:00Final Report

communication between downed 111:30Movie airmen and searching ships or

aircraft and it automatically emits a signal on a ^.stress frequency as soon' as H fliers parachute opens. The sets battery furnishes enough power operate the signal 24 hours

It is said to be the first op

erational ultra - high - frequency radio built using thin film circuit wafers.

THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30-Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30-Hazcl, NBC 10;(K>Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News & Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer,,

7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver :30Dragnet, NBC 10:00Room for Daddy. NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC i: 00Bachelor Father i:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportseope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30Showtime, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15High School Football 11:30Tonight Show, NBC

8:25News and Weather I 8:30Barker Bill . 9:00Early Show '10:30Price is Right, ABC jll:00Gef^the Message. ABC 111:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABO 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day In Court. ABC 2:55News, ARC 3:00General Hospital, ABO 3:30Young Marricds, ABC

4:00Anil Sothcrn 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmastcr, ABC 6:00Earlv Report 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Jonny Quest, .^BC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family. ABC 9:00Va!entin''s Dav, ABC 9:3012 Oclock High. ABC 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Science Fiction

-A

lem, she said coolly. Just remember what I said about them. She turned and went out.

STEELWORKERS SAFE NEW YORK (AP) - Safety may begin at home, but in the

case of steelworkers, statistics could be done about this.

Souvenirs Made Far From Home

WNBE Ch. 12

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Australia is importing bomnier-angs from Japan and postcards. ^ Australian cities from West Germany all for sale here as souvenirs.

Sen. Sir Walter Cooper asked Customs Minister Kenneth Anderson In the Senate if anything

Sudden fear pulled at Craigs cheeks, made his skin go pallid, and put haste into him when he rushed to saddle his horse. . . The story continues here tomorrow.

I show they are three times safer at w'ork than at home.

Some plants, like chrysanthemums, need long nights to bring out their blossoms. Plants like wheat requii'c the short nights of summer.

Sen. Anderson said no, providing the country of origin was clearly marked and normal customs duty was paid.

Just about every visitor to Australia buys at least one boom-erange. the ancient throwing weapon of the native aborigines.

THURSDAY

5:(X)Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15-ABC News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7; 00Rebel

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

FRID.W 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill

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/First Lady Takes GOP Heckling In

By AL LANIER Ansoriated Pres* Writer

CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP>-Mrs Lyndon B. Johnson took a buggy ride and walking tour of historic Charleston today, courting votes for her husband and obviously enjoying it.

Relaxed and smiling, the First Lady drove with top-hatted carriage driver Harry Waagner and his 10 - year . old dog. Bingo, around the sun-drenched battery looking out on Charleston Harbor,

/sked by reporters if he was L --w.nocrat, Waagner grinned sneepishly and replied, Well, not right now."

Everywher she. went this morning, how^ever. Mrs. Johnson was received with cheers. Some pro-Republican signs and sentiment were evident, but the First Lady took them in stride.

At a rally in Charleston Wednesday night, there was a vocal group of anti-Democrats In the thrwig. South Carolina Democratic leaders hoped the hospitality today would dispel the memory of that hostility.

Mayor J. Palmer Gaillard, Gov. Donald Russell and Rep. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., walked and rode with Mrs. Johnson for an hour through cobbled streets, stately homes and historic churches.

In front of the Russell House, built in 1809, the First Lady was greeted by a group of teen-agers bearing a sign urging her to Join the Teen-age Republican Club." She went into the crowd shaking hands, smiling and handing out cards with her name engraved on them.

Then she toured the Dock Street Theater, the French Huge-not Church. St. Phillips Episcopal Church and Stm. Michaels Episcopal Church.

At one point she stopped to chat with an excited Girl Scout and told her: Ive seen those uniforms in all sizes in my closetreferring to the younger days of her daughters. Lynda and Luci.

Lynda left the Lady Bird Special campaign train Wednesday night, and Luci joined the tour of Southern states in Charleston. Luci was to have made the

Positions Open In Post Offices

The Postal Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners announced today that positions as substitute postal clerk and substitute letter carriers are opsen In 12 eastern North Carolina Post Offices including Pitt.

The positions, open in first, second and third class offices, pays, $2.48 per hour for the clerk and $2.12 per ho* j- for the carrier.

The positions are open in Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Green, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, | Onslow, Pamlico, Pitt, Wayne, and Wilson Counties.

Tests, which are required lor the positions, are to be given at Goldsboro, Greenville. New Bern, Washington, Wilmington and Rocky Mount. Interested persona should apply at the town nearest them. Upon application, persona will be notified of the exact time and date of the test.

The test will cover three parts: general knowledge, following instructions, and address checking.

Locally, interested persons may contact A.E. Forrest at the main sUtlon of the Greenville Post Office.

walking tour with her mother this morning, but was slightly horaaes and decided to remain aboard the train.

Mrs. Johnson was particularly pleased with the Russell House, commenting on its three-flight stair case oval living rooms and indoor shutters. It is perfectly lovely. she told Mrs. S. Henry Edmunds, her guide.

The First Lady was presented with a handmade hammock for her Texas ranch in a ceremony at the Charleston City Hall. She also received a book oi Old Charleston cooking recipes. Silver spoons and other gifts were presented for her two daughters.

In front of City Hall, Mrs.

Johnston stopped to shake hands with a group of girls from Bishop England Catholic High School who were chanting: We are for Lyndon Johnson, we couldnt be prouder, and if you dont believe it. well yell a little louder.

Many of the homes which Mrs. Johnson walked by had signs on the front doors proclaiming. This house is sold on Goldwa-ter." But her reception today was obviously gratif^g to Mrs. Johnson and to Democratic Party officials who hope to win doubtfu) South Carolina in the Nov. 3 election.

Gov. Russell, asked if he had heard any reaction to the demonstrations Wednesday night, re

plied, I havent heard of any it was a very small group, it was very unfortunate.

At mid-morning, the 17-car Lady Bird Special campaign train was to continue its Southern tour, heading to Georgia and other states which party officials hope will have less vocal Republican supporters.

Throughout South Carolina at stops at Rock Hill, Chester, Winnsboro, Columbia, Orangeburg and Charleston Mrs. Johnson was greeted warmly cheered loudly.

But she was Jeered at Columbia and Orangeburg. And at Charleston a group backing the Republican presidential candi

date, Sen. Barry Goldwater, created an uproar.

Mrs. Johnson shrugged off the anti-Democratic encounters. She said they probably added to the vigor of our campaign workers. Democratic leaders accompanying the tour reacted with

dismay and anger. Mrs. John-I s<Mi swallowed nervously on the flood-lit rostrum at the Pine-

haven Shopping Center in North Charleston, but faced the crowd of about 12,000 with a smile to deliver her speech.

At whisUe-stops throughout the state, the Presidents wife noted that she had deep roots in

South Carolina, because her

grandmother. Emma Bates.

was bom in the state. Her exact birthplace is not known.

In Columbia, pro-Goldwater shouts by a small group brought a sharp admonition from Gov. Donald Russell. At Orangeburg, about 20 youths, all aw>arently under voting age, were silenced by a police sergeant, when they started chanting: We want

Barry."

At Charleston, where the heckling was much louder angry retorts and outright warnings were delivered by Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., Rep. L.

Mendel Rivers, a resident of Charleston, and Rep. Hale Boggs. D-La. -

Boggs, serving as master of ceremonies, told a group chanting We want Barry, that U was not going to get him in

South Carolina.

The military payroll here is almost $200 million annually, the Louisiana congress ni a n said, Do you want to go out to Phoenix, Ariz., next January and ask Goldwater to keep it

for you?"

Rep, Rivers said people in his

Tshombe Complains Treated As A Prisoner By Egyptian Guardians

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

, West, opposed

; secession of Katanga, and CAIRO (AP> Premier blamed him for the killing of Moise Tshombe of the Congo! patrice Lumumba, leftist and complained today he was being first premier of the Congo,

treated as a P^o^^r and conference voted unani-

by^M^ mously to bar Tshombe and so

far no one has arisen publicly to denounce his detention, an act without precedent in modem times.

An embassy spokesman in

his attempted poldville.

Asked how Tshombe was taking his confinement, Bavasa replied: You know Tshombe. Hes always in good spirits. Hes back there watching the

tian intelligence agents. He fired off letters of protest to all members attending the summit conference of nonaligned nations.

Tshombe was barred frran the conference and was placed qn-

Cairo said Tshombe is anxious to leave because he has many

der house arrest on rtval LeopoldvUle.

three days ago. The Congo then blockaded the United Arab Republic and Algerian embassies in Leopoldville.

But there was no confirmation from sources in Cairo that Tshombe had ordered the blockade lifted on the two embassies

UA.R. President Gamal Ab- , Leopoldville. In fact, a Con-I del Nasser sent word that, goigge Embassy office told re-Tshombe would be held until the 1 porters:

bl^kades in Leopoldville arc restrictions

hfted Tshotnte was auowed a embassy In LeopoldvUle

few visitors by Egyptian pobce : premier

and troops guarmng the Amta Tshombe here," he said.

Palace where Tshombe K being Congolese Charge dAltaires held on the outskirts o Cairo. . Bavasa, alter a three-hour Diplomatic sources in Leo- visit with Tshombe Wednesday poldville said Tshombe tele- | night, told newsmen he hoped phoned his government to allow ; this mess" would be cleared ! the Egyptian and Algerian dip- i up today.

I lomats to leave their embassies, i He said Tshombe had cabled Leopoldville reports said, Congolese President Joseph I however, that a soldier sta-' Kasavubu to find out just what I tioned at the Algerian Embassy I is going on down there. But he I insisted his orders were un- said Tshombe had sent no in-

Shattering Exit From Young Love

CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) Love was a shattering experience for 14-year-old William Bluner Wednesday night.

The youth knocked out a plate glass window and triggered a burglar alarm in a near downtown drugstore.

Police arrived, and the youth explained he was only attempting to escape from his 13-year-old girl friend.

I jumped back and struck the window when she tried to kiss me," the embarrassed boy said.

conference on televlsiwi."

Tshombe had insisted on attending hte conference despite a cable from its leaders to Kasavubu telling the president he would be welcome but not the premier. Kasavubu angrily rejected the suggestion, saying it was the Congos business who it sent to an organization of which it was a charter member.

Cairo Airport refused Monday to let Tshombes chartered plane land and he flew to Athens. He returned early Tuesday by commercial airliner and was clapped into the Aruba Palace.

changed.

Nasser and President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria led the fight to keep Tshombe from the

structions to hit the siege on the embassy.

Reports circulated that Nassers United Arab Republic

conference. They have accused ' government would suspend

him of being a stooge for the ' diplomatic relations with Leo-

Traffic Toll

RATEIGH (AP) The Motor Vel y Departments tally of higl- deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ................ 4

Injured (rural) ........ 14

Killed this year ......... 1,172

Killed to date last year 994 Injured to Sept. 1, 1964 . 30,618 Injured to Sept. 1, 1963 . 26,120

New TAC Jet Joining Family

SUMTER, S.C. (AP) - The RF4C Tactical reconnaissance plane, a version of the fighter F4C was to be accepted into the Air Force inventory at Shaw Air Force Base today.

Topping a list of dignitaries on a formal acceptance ceremony program were U.S. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers of the states 1st District and Air Force vice chief of staff Gen. John P. McConnell.

Fliers will be trained at Shaw in use of the high-flying plane, which has a speed in excess of $.400 miles an hour and can climb higher than 90.000 feet. It can travel 1,500 miles without refueling.

Gain Against Sports Injuries

home town have always had good manners, and I don't know where this gang came from."

1 Rivers, Incoming chairman of : the House Military Affairs Com-' mittee, reminded the crowd of the number of military esla> lishments in South Carolina in eluding the vast Polaris submarine base in Charleston.

Im not tilling you Charlt.s-i ton is living on federal hai d-I outs, Rivers declared, "But Charleston is in the milita i y picture because Democrats put it there.

Sen. Johnston took note of the jeers by declaring: 1 dont

mind hearing you hollar but youre going to squeal after Nov. 3."

Arm Of The Law Reached, Bitten

MANIL A(AP) The long arm of the law reached out and got bitten.

Police Sgt. Julio Lopez of suburban Caloocan hauled aman and a woman off to headquarters because they were quarreling in the street.

The couple kept up their quarrel during the ride. Lopez tried to pacify them. The woman hit him in the arm.

When they reached headquarters, Lopez charged her with assault.

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - College girls who go husband-hunting on the ski slopes should be sure they also know how to ski. a Harvard expert on sports injuries says.

Dr. Thomas B. Quigley, chairman of the American Medical Associations Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports, told reporters Tuesday at the annual meeting of the American College of Surgeons:

The dean of Vassar tells me that the ski slopes are the greatest happy husband (hunting) grounds weve got.

And skiing can be pretty safe, if you do what the man (skiing instructor) says, and have decent equipment, and dont just shut your eyes and pray and go down the slope."

The Boston doctor was one of tht participants in a symposium on the prevention and management of athletic injuries held at the surgons meeting.

CXitllning the findings and objectives of the AMAs special committee on this subject, Quigley offered these points:

1. Dirty coaches those who encourage foul play in order to win are fading away rapidly from the American sports scene.

2. Football and other team trainers are mostly intelligent, welKeducated individuals nowadays, and gone is the symbol of the unshaven character with a cigar in his mouth and a towel in his hand.

3. The AMA has tried to clean up a lot of nonsense about the medical aspects of sports for example, beliefs that if you eat nothing but tomatoes you become a great track man and beliefs that taking vitamin pills and oral enzymes will make supermen of athletes.

4. All the professional football teams of Canada have helped

finance cooperative efforts of doctors, educators and coaches to reduce sports injuries, and it would be wonderful if this could happen in the United f States in the professional base-' ball and football field.

Judge Not Blind To Her Record

VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) -Manuela Thiess pleaded with the judge for a break.

Im working steady, she said. Im going to a psychiatrist. I have not been drinking.

Miss Thiess, 21, is the daughter of actress Ursula Thiess and the stepdaughter of actor Robert Taylor,

I The court is not blind to the 1 facts of life, said Municipal : Court Judge Vincent N. Erick-j son.

The facts of Manuelas life:

In 1962, she pleaded guilty to being under the influence of drugs. Later she was arrested for violation of probation.

Sept. 15, police booked her for drunkenness. They said they found her drunk on wine at midmoming, lying in a Venice street. Venice is a seaside community known for its beatnik population.

I want a meaningful life, said Miss Thiess Wednesday. Im making every effort to rehabilitate myself.

People have done too much for you, the judge told her, Youve been mollycoddled too long."

The judge sentenced her to 30 days in jail.

Manuela began to cry.

I really, really, thought^ at last I had a chance to overcome my problems. she said.

Pravda Claims Evidence Four Attaches Spyini

MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda said today that four Western military attaches accused of spying confirmed sites of Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles.

The Soviet Communist party paper printed pictures of two notes it claimed were taken from the three American mill-tary attaches and the assistant British naval attache.

One note said: New rail

overpass under ctmatructlon. Probably leads to ICBM site The other said: ICBM sites confirmed."

Both notes were written in longhand in English.

Pravda printed an account of the attaches 4,000-mile train trip last week across Siberia under the headline Spying voyage."

Pravda said 900 photographs and 26 notebooks were taken from the attaches.

The four men are expected to return here Friday after stopping in Tokyo, Hcxig Kcmg and New Delhi. The Soviets may expel them frwn the country.

The United States and Britain protested to Moscow last week that Soviet agents broke Into ilie attaches hotel rooms in Khabarovsk, searched them and seized their property.

The Soviet Union replied Tuesday by accusing the attaches of spying.

The United States and Britaia rejected the charge.

The attaches are Col. J. A, Aubrey, Lt. Col. Carl Liewer, and Maj. James P. Smith of the U.S. Embassy id Lt. Cmdr. Nigel N. Lavlile of the British Embassy.

SAVE BY

OCTOBER

FLOODING AT KINSTON houses. The river was reported still rialng today. Eastern fed by heavy rains of last week. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

River at Kinston overflowed their 'oanks and surrounded these North Carolinas rivers were flooded in many areas today

Candidate Has A Churchill's Help

BEDFORD, England (AP) Britains minister of agriculture is campaigning for re-election to the House of Commons from a hospital bed, but hes got a Churchill to help him.

Conservative Christopher Soames fell from a horse this summer and broke his pelvis. Hes still In the Royal Orthopedic Hospital near London.

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rr-\he classroom has replaced the crib as a source of manpower for Sumo, I Japans national wrestling sport.

Through most of its history-the sport dates back more than 20 cen-turies-Sumo was more or less a closed society. For generations, sons of Sumo wrestlers married daughters of Sumo wrestlers in the belief the mating would result in sons of tremendous bulk and power. B'ut times have changed.

The Japan Sumo Association now has a minor league. To encourage talented hopefuls from throughout the country into the sport, a Sumo school has been opened in Tokyo under the associations auspices. The only entrance

student wrMtlars most do chores around scnooi . . boxing more than the ancient art of Sumo.

personal laundry. Washboard geh heavy workout. sembles boxing m ^ ^

,-::T '

The ceremonial kick is an integral part , of Sumo; probably one of the most symbolic of the wrestlers' pre-match exercises. ^

xIxcoaJ'Wwlfa'ii I

To matriculate, a student must weigh a minimum of average Sumo wrestler is 5-8 to 5-10 tall-xcept.onal ^

Size HI Sumo wrestling is especially important

match it he is forced out of the ring or if any part of his bt^y, cept lu foet, touches the ground. Ideally, a Sumo wrestler is an immovable objwt.

The ten-month course at the school includes lectures, baste physical exe*-

sises, training in Sumo techniques and a diet hea^ on _

Successful completion of the course entitles the graduate to enter the nng

as the lowest ranked wrestler.

PARM FLOODED . . . Its a ducks holiday in this flooded field but no fun for pigs. Tranters Creek, on Highway 903 at the Pitt-Beaufort Co unty line overflowed its banks, completely submerging the highway under water reaching a depth of nearly three feet. A section of road about 200 yards long was a veritable river bed for the fast-flowing waters yesterday.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Urge

Positive Laymans Role

Th Dally Reflector, Green 'ille, N. C.Thursday, October 8, 1964-^21

Golc wafer

No One Method To Beat Smoking Habit

By GERALD MILLER

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican Ecumenical Council today heard revolutionary proposals to put laymen alongside priests in Roman Catholic Church offices and to create senates of laymen to advise their bishops.

These proposals were made as the council fathers in St. Peters Basilica debated an historic schema attempting to define a wider role for nonordained men and women i~ the life of the church.

Almost all 18 speakers today blistered the schema as inadequate and unacceptable in the modem world.

Led by North American bishops. a number of council members at the start of the debate Wednesday complained that the schema on the Apostolate of The Laity was wordy, vague, inadequate in its approach and patronizing in its tone.

*As far as I ca% tell, about all it does is say that laymen are nice people. said one Roman Catholic layman familiar with the schema.

Two American members of the commission that drew up the document. Bishops William E. Cousins of Milwaukee. Wis.. and Allen J. Babcock of Grand Rapids, Mich., said they had expected the heavy criticism. This Is the only one ol the council schemata that has not

been in the hands of the council fathers before, said Bishop Cousins. We had no specific suggestions from the fathers to work from.

When the criticisms are made and when suggestions are proposed, we can then go back to work and make the schema more specific and more the way the council wants it. a

Campaign

Avsrs LBJ Is Doub!eialk

By JACK BELL LUBBOCK. Tex. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater charged today President Johnson is basing his campaign on political double-talk as to his own record and political decepUmi as to mine.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) A cigarette means a lot of different things to different people.

And thats why it is foolish to think there is any one method that will help all people who would like to quit smoking, a social scientist said today.

Smoking gets tied up with different habits, associations, and psychological needs. Dr. G. M. Hochbaum of the U.S. Public Health Service, Washington, B.C., told the American Public Health Association.

When we speak of smoking cessation, we do not speak

merely of a single, isolated

change in a persons life, but of a rather radical and extensive disruption of a complicated,

interwoven pattern of habits, of needs gratified, of pleasures derived, and of tensions released, he said,

Smokers have claimed variously that cigarettes help them to relax, to concentrate, to ^

sleep, to stay awake, to get over I difficult situations, to feel self- ; assured, or to accomplish a variety of other things. It is ; difficult for many nonsmokers j to understand that cigarettes could do all this.

Among any large group of

smokers, the approaches, methods and techniques to facilitate discontinuation will have to differ in some ways, he said.

Dr. Hochbaum said it is not Jiecessarily true that all people who go to smoking clinics really

want to stop smoking. | of the habit as well as under-

Many a smoker may just mines his psychological

want to shift the responsibility strength to resist the urge next

Pleads Guilty To Kidnap Count

The Republican presidential Johnson.

A ../.n nominee charged into the South- supporters

Sat thi. vprSii JiTf n J marred somewhat by

tnftt tnc present version was not i Kppirijnor hdoLs

.ccepUbl. but tbe councU could I Lub-

bock, Goldwater said that even though Johnson was in the

midst of a six-day campaign tour the President had refused to discuss the key issues of the

night. Goldwater had two of the most wildly enthusiastic receptions of his campai#! at West Essex and Teaneck.

There were dissenting teenagers waving unfriendly placards and shouting. We want

not sidestep the issue any longer.

The lay people expect the council to came out with a statement on the laity in todays world. he said.

There is a growing view in the church that an increasing number of nonordained men and women with an acMve Hterst in their faith are awaiting an authoritative statement on how they can play a more active role as CJathoUcs, both in the Church and in the world.

Marriage

Licenses

onto the clinics staff, he said,' leaving a door open to rationalize away his failure to quit. The smoker must understand that each cigarette is merely a link in a chain of cigarettes, and that each cigarette smoked after the decisiMi to quit has been made increases the power

time.

Dr. Hochbaum called for systematic research to learn more about psychosocial aspects of smoking, and to devele^? more effective ways to help the large number of smokers who, desperately as they want to, are unable to stop.

New

Auto

Threat Of Walkouts

American Said in Polish Prison

DETROIT (AP) The threat of a new strike loomed over the nations auto industry today as negotiators continued efforts to settle local plant demands and end a nationwide walkout against General Motors.

Fewer than 20 settlements were reported at some 130 bar-i gaining units around the coun-! try.

; National contract bargaining ! was broken off Wednesday be-j tween the United Auto Workers and American Motors Corp., when the talks bogged down in disagreement over retaining a unique profit sharing provision.

Douglas Fraser, who heads the UAW negotiation team, said I that there is still time to reach a settlement before the AMC contract expires at midnight Oct. 15, but if no agreement is reached by that time there will

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Novelist Melcholr Wan-kowicz, an American citizen, is

Press Ass'n To Meet In Raleigh

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The Eastern North Carolina Press

be a strike.

Edward L. Cushman, vice pi'esident leading the company negotiators, said the union had rejected a proposal to fi-i nance increased pension and insurance benefits through the profit sharing program.

Cushman was asked if he felt the UAWs turndown meant that profit sharing was dead for the next three-year labor contract.

I would say so, he replied.

But Fraser disagreed, contending the profit-sharing provision was still on the bargaining table and any decision to discard it would not be made unilaterally by one side or the other.

The profit-sharing plan termed progress sharing by the negotiators was adopted for the first time in 1961 and is the only such program in the auto industry.

It sets up a special fund tied to the companys profits akd used to finance some fringe benefits. Part of the money is set aside for the purchase of common stock for the cwnpa-nys 26,(XX) UAW-represcnted employes.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Joseph Francis Bryan Jr. pleaded guilty Wednesday to the kidnaping of 10-year-old Johnny Robison of Mount Pleasant and Federal District Judge J. Robert Martin Jr., was expected to announce today whether he will accept the plea.

Young Robiscm disappeared from his South Carolina home last February. His body was found on March 30 in a shallow grave in Florida.

Judge Martin said Wednesday he wanted Bryan, a 25-year-old former mental patient from Audubon Park, N.J., to talk over the guilty plea s<ne more with his lawyer and his parents.

A cwnplaint has also been filed in Tennessee, naming Bry-AMC 1 ai' in the alleged kidnaping of Dennis Burke of Humboldt, Tenn. The Burke boy was found with Bryan when Bryan was arrested in New Orleans last April.

Complaints also have been lodged in New Jersey in con-nectiwi with the alleged kidnaping of 8-year-old David Wulff of Willlngboro, N.J., and in Florida in connection with the slaying of 7-year-old Lewis Wllsai of St. Petersburg, Fla.

Young Wulff disappeared from his New Jersey home April 1 and the Wilson boy was reported missing on March 24. The Wulff boys body was found in Virginia, that of the Wilson boy was found near Venice, Fla.

FBI Agent Harry Belk testified Wednesday that Bryan had signed a statement admitting abducting the Robison boy and giving his only reason that he enjoyed the association.

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

Lloyd Cleveland Lancaster and Carobm June Morris Clark, both of Rt. 5, Greenville; John James Griffin of Rt. 1, Robersonville, and Jenny Carol Adams, Rt. 2, Greenville; James Milton Tyson Jr., Rt. 1, FarmviUe, and Janice Carol Avery, Rt. 1, Stan-tonburg.

John Raleigh Cobum, Rt. 8. Greenville, and Alice Kaye Moore. Rt. 1, Greenville; Danny Kaye Singleton and Barbara Lee Morris both of Greenville; James Rlppen Ward, Rt. 1, Roberswi-viUe and Judy Fern Bullock, Rt. 5. Greenville; Johnnie Elmer Dail Jr.. Greenville, and Vivian Lou Hartee, Rt. 2, Ayden.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:

Alexe Howard Jr. and Annie Lee, both of Rt. 1, Grifton; Joseph Frank Hopkins Jr. and Glor-Istine Davenport, both of Rt. 6, Greenville.

Johnnie Earl Williams and Jennie Mae Cox, both of Rt. 2, Ayden: Leonardus Edward Kittles, Phadelphia, Pa., and Gloria Jean James, Greenville.

Johnson, in speeches Tuesday in Raleigh. N.C., and Wednesday at Des Moines, Iowa, said Goldwaters farm policy would wipe out farm price supports and this, the President contended. would cut farm Income In half and bankrupt one or every five farmers.

Today Goldwater replied; Republicans are pledged to return farmers to the free market but they also are pledged to do it without working any hardship on fanners who must now, mainly because of past government failures, depend upon support payments. The Arizona senator said that JohnsOT was taking credit for everything that la good In the world. and blamed all who oppose him for evtrythlng that could possibly be bad.

In New Jersey Wednesday

But the Goldwater booed and shouted down most of the heckling efforts.

Civil rights groups and other organized groups Joined in picketing around the armories where Goldwater spoke. His audiences were almost exclusively white.

Goldwater took the organized heckling with a smile, and asked his partisans not to boo.

He said his critics had a right to be heard, and should be excused because they didnt know what they were doing.

The Arizona senator pledged his personal leadership, if elected, to a war on crime He called anew for mot alii a gove. nment and a lac ;c;

President for what Goldv.. r called a new bid for more .i r in Washington.

Carrying his campaign ui .e New Jersey shore and Inu .e industrial-suburban coui x around Newark, he drew lauir and louder crowds at each 'p.

Goldwater rapped Johnson for false slogans and called the wgr on poverty phony.

NAACP Holding Annual Session

Postpone Dinner Due To Series

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) The World Series has forced postponement of a $100-a-plate Richard M. Nixon Republican fundraising dinner Oct. 13.

Walter C. Ploeser, Missouri Republican national committeeman, said Wednesday the affair has been rescheduled for Oct. 24.

Ploeser said the Interest of St. Louisans and visitors in the World Series forced postponement of the dinner.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Conferencs of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored PeiH^e opens its 21st annual conventi(m in Greensboro today. The theme ot the four-day meeting is: The polittcal future of the Negro.

Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, state NAACP president, says the c(mventli Is being held at a time when many Tar Heel Negroes are in a quandary over which candidate for governor to vote for.

Alexander said in a recwit interview that he was sure the Negro voters of the state would not support the Republican candidate, Robert Gavin. He also said Negroes were wary of Dan Moore, the Democratic candidate.

The NAACP leader attributed the watchful attitude of the Negro toward Moore to support of the candidate by 1. Beverly Lake.

In early days, silver coins of all denominations were made from household silver and foreign coins. There were no silver mines.

Heavy Duty Electric Dryer DTF400 5 Automatic Drylnf Programf for eveiy type of fabric.

Now Balanced Air Flow Drytng eliminates pot*

siblllty of hot spots.

Automatic Dry Sotting ends guessworic, dries everything completely.

Interior Tub Light makes It ea^ to locate small articles.

Urge Capacity Unt Collector Is easy to reach, easy to clean.

SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY Since 1918

Though destructive, earthquakes are essential to life, the National Geographic says.

Two wwncn have reached cabinet officer level in the federal government Frances Perkins, secretary of labor under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary <rf health, education and welfare under President Dwight D. Elsenhower.

The worlds tallest living tree, a Califmnia coast redwood, towers 367.8 feet high and measures 44 feet in girth.

*mder detention in his native Association will hold its fall Poland, accused of pubUshing meeting Nov. 6-7 at the Velvet slanderous materials abroad, cloak Motor Hotel in Raleigh, says Radio Free Europe. | wayne Danielson, dean of the

The report said Wankowicz I School of Journalism at the Uni-was detained by officials two versity of North Carolina.

$eagtam*5

days after he had participated

*n a meeting last March of Warsaw authors that discussed relations between Polands Commu-,Jst government and Polish writers. 'The writers signed a statement accusing authorities of censorship.

Wankowicz, whose novels

Include Monte Casino, a test

seller, came to the United

States and took American citizenship after World War n. He returned to Poland in 1957 to retire.

the

will

association Friday

Viennas historic coffee hous-s, last havens of leisure, are ;^o longer paying

address night.

A highlight of the Saturday session will be a discussion with Claude Capers, labor manager of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association. An afternoon tour of the News and Observer mechanical department also is planned.

Election of officers will close the two-day session Saturday.

Frank A. Daniels Jr. of the Raleigh News and Observer is current president.

Cliff s Oyster Bar I

O^uin

Will Reopen

The autumn equinox this year was at 7:17 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, Sept. 22.

Thursday October 8lh At

4:30 pm till 11:00 pm

Seagtatk^

Seven J Ceown

ANNIVERSARY PARADE - Communist Chinese

Chairman Mao Tze-Tung, right, and Liu .Shaochl, umt of Communist China, applaud from atop Pekings inmen aa they review a parade celebrating the I5th -ersarv of the People's Republic on Oct.l. 'Phis plctuiw ,n New York Oct. 5 by the Communist

7 Days A Week

Steamed Osyters Fried Oysters

Oysters to take out any way you like

T-Bone Steaks Ham Steaks

Hamburger Steaks

Fried Shrimp Fresh Fish

14.05

4/s QT.

.55

AMERICAN

blended whiskey

uice

PT.

BOTTLED BY JOSEPH I. SEASW t UWHENCEBUaS.INa

SeaLd* New"York Oct.' 5 by the Communist

se Photo Service, EasUoto. (AP Wlrephoto)

woMMBisnum couptir. kw yow crn. Bifnora tntisxpf. 86 Pioor. 5% fiww kbtmi

22Th Daily Raflactor, Ortanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Octebar 8, 1764

C A E R A^^Ay/i s

PHOTOGENIC SWANS add graceful action and contrast to this scene at Valeria, Croton-on-thc-Hudson, N. Y. One look at the negative revealed a wealth of detail which was appreciated in an enlargement with its full range of tones irom pure white to rich blacks.

By raVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

TOO MANY neoDle who take ^ ^ underexpos-

pieces sot I

ly by the prints which they re-' negative.

celve from the drug store, cam-ra shop or other commercial processors of films. They look at their results and often decide that they to<^ bad pictures.

In many cases, however, the *.bad pictures are only bad prints that got by due to machine automation, inadequate checking or the necessity of turning out quantity work rather than <;uallty work.

A camera fan should al w a y s check his prints with his nega-fives. By doing so, he will eventually be able to "read his negatives. It is a matter of experience, of studying each batch of negatives and matching prints tide by side.

Sometimes obvious printing mistakes are made such as cutting off portions (A a persons bead or feet. When an important object is photographed too close to the edge of a picture, an automatic printing machine might easily trim part of it away.

However some snapshooters aim at a subject and their marksmanship is poor or the viewfinder sees something different from the lens which actually snaps the picture and as ^ result an amputation takes place.

" Besides such obvious printing errors, some pictures are too

' To view a negative proper 1 y, the shiny gelatine side is held facing the eye. If the dull, slightly embossed emulsiwi side faces the eye, the picture would be seen in reversed position. A negative is held at the very edges to prevent fingerprint marks on its surface. The quality of a negative is judged by looking through it at a light or a white surface.

A negative may be described as thin, normal or heavy, A thin negative is transparent and indicates underexposure or possibly, underdevelopment. A heavy negative is dense or black and indicates too much exposure or overdevelopment. Thin negatives nonnally result in dark prints while heavy negatives usually result in light, washed-out-looking prints.

In addition, negatives may be contrasty or soft. A contrasty negative has a combination of thin and dense areas with little range of tones between, A soft negative has little contrast range in its image area.

To compensate for the different types of negatives, printing paper comes in different grades of contrast. A contrasty negative when printed on a soft paper makes a good quality print whereas a soft negative gets its

dark or too light and it is only sparkle by printing on a con-i>y knowing something about neg- trasty grade of paper, atives that the fault can be pin- However, automatic printing ncd on the photographer or the j machines cannot cope with some printing machine. A perfectly i problem negatives of extreme good negative can be printed too ! contrast. They demand Individ-

ual attention. By skillful manipu-I lation. the dense portions of a negative can be "burned in or

5 exposed longer while the thin ar-

^1^ eas can be dodged or held back D I ^ and the work is most easily done i I I ^ I I on an enlargement.

There is great satisfaction in store for the camera fan who gets a sparkling enlargement from a negative which first yielded a poor or washed-out print from a commercial finisher. It can happen to more camera fans if they study their negatives and learn how to read them.

ftIMHT BOURBON*"

EIGHT YEARS OLD na *11 MMn (. L MMK ML M. ai

Peggy Goldwater Not A Talking Campaigner

By MAGGIE SAVOY MUNCIE Ind. (AP) Campaigning is a family affair in America these days.

But in the Barry Goldwater family, the men do the talking.

Peggy Goldwater made that clear on her first solo campaign tour,.on behalf of her husbands candidacy for president w'hen she went through a whirlwind Peggy Goldwater Day in her hometown of Muncie Wednesday without making a speech.

After being met by her children Barry Jr., Michael, Mrs. Thomas Ross and Mrs. Richard Arlen Holt Mrs.

Goldwater explained she does not speak because she does what her husband wants her to do and tries to be what her husband wants a good wife and mother.

She spent the rest of the day shaking hands with Muncie friends who stood in line nearly three houi*s at Ball State Teachers College. She waved to the 2.-500 people who crowded South-side High School gymnasium displaying Welcome Peggy banners and shouting, We want Barry.

She accepted a plaque from Muncie banker Frank B. Ber-

John Barrymore, Jr. Back In Hollywood

light, too dark or out of focus. A good eLcirp print can not be

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP*) Young John Barrymore is back in town and working after an absence of five years.

At least I think its young John. He says thats who he is, and the Barrymore voice, slightly Italianate, sounds familiar. But it is hard to recognize him under all that foliage.

He looks like a graying Bea-tle. His wild thatch plus the luxuriant beard make recognition difficult. But the profile ah, the profile. It stands out

New Antibiotic Raced Time To Reach A Patient

VIM 0U> STRAICHT BOURBON WWSKtY IB

X K DoueMurrs sons.co., Mimun rWIA. PA. LEMONT, U.

Watches Lost In Campaigning

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey already has lost three wrist watches and numerous sets of cuff links to admirers. And the campaigs still has more than three weeks to go.

The latest Incident occurred Wednesday night at Sharon. Pa., where* the Democratic vice presidential nominee was mobbed by well wishers grabbing for his hand after a speech at a rally.

When he got to his car, he found his watch and a set of LBJ cuff links were missing.

Im sure its not intentional, he said. A lot of people get a firm grip on your arm and something, gives.

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -A package containing a newly developed antibiotic drug was delivered to a Greenville hospital Wednesday following a race with time from a drug concern in Indianapolis.

Hospital authorities notified the Eli Lilly Co. of their urgent need for the drug for a seriously ill patient, saying they had only enough to last until Wednesday,

The drug was flown to Atlanta and put aboard a second plane for Greenville. That plane developed mechanical trouble and turned back to Atlanta. The drug was then put aboard a plane bound for Greenwood,

In Greenwood, the package was picked up by a Highway Patrol car and rushed to the Greenville County line and transfeiTed to another patrol car which mshed it to the hospital.

The patient was not identified. I profile?

unmistakably.

He started acting at age 17 as K^John Barrymore Jr., the sole name-bearing heir to the great theatrical dynasty. He has undergone a number of metamorphoses since, including two marriages, to Cara Williams and Italian actress Gabriella Palazollo.

John did a number of films in his early Hollywood years, mostly as callow youths. Five years ago he left for Romes dolce vita. His billing became John Drew Barrymore, possibly an escape from his fathers overwhelming shadow.

I dont mind if my acting Is compared to him, says John. The trouble is that people expect me to live like him.

John, now 32, is back home, perhaps to stay, and anxious to show Hollywood producers what he can do. Hes starting by playing a heavy in "Rawhide. Does he really expect to get jobs with the beard and Beatle cut?

Well see how it goes, he remarked. With some producers it may be a drawback. But when I went in to see about the part in Rawhide, they told me: Dont go near a barber; we want you just like that.

But if I encounter too much resistance. Ill shave. Im not at all proud.

Since his return, young John has been getting reacquainted with his family. He reported that his mother, former actress Dolores Costello, is well and happy,, as is his sister. Dede. who chose not to enter the family trade.

Then there is John Barrymore III, his son by Cara. Hes 10 and a tiger, his father said. And the

nard, inscribed, To the First Lady in the heart of Indiana, whilfe the band played Peg of My Heart.

After a speech by U.S. Senate candidate D. Russell Bontrager. she left by motorcade for the John Drum residence where she spent the night with her family.

She left Johnson airport this morning by plane for Columbus, Ohio, where she is to be an honored luncheon guest at the state convention of the Ohio Federation of Republican Women,

Mrs. Emery C. Johnson of Tucson, former national com-mitteewoman from Arizona and special assistant to GOP national headquarters, will make the keynote address in Columbus at the tent ballroom at the Neal House Hotel.

Peggy Goldwaters first silent campaign tour ends today when she boards a plane in Chicago for Phoenix where the senator joins her for a day of rest before they leave for Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Miller Sa ys R ussia Is Active In Cuba

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Rep. William E. Miller claims there is far more Soviet activity in Cuba than people realize and that the Johnson administration is not telling Americans the truth.

The Republican' vice presidential candidate told an outdoor rally in Miami Wednesday night that American wheat sent to the Soviet Union apparently was turning up in Cuba in violation of the original sale agreement.

He also cited CXiban radio broadcasts and newspaper reports indicating that the Soviets were installing radio and dry dock facilities on the Carribean island that could be used by submarines. )

The crowd of about 4,(X)0, including many Chiban exiles, cheered noisily when Miller pledged to help restore free government to Cuba if he and Sen. Barry Goldwater vere elected.

The New York congressman then moved on to Sarasota, continuing his forage for votes In the Deep South.

After addressing airport ral

lies at Sarasota and Leesburg today, he planned to go into Tennessee and Missouri.

Earlier Wednesday, Miller

promised that If a administration were elected, it would recognize a Cuban exile government, supply arms to Cuban freedom fighters, and let them fight to take back tbclr own homeland.

He told reporters that a Goldwater administration would provide armament and other supplies but said he was making no commitments to employ any U.S. military forces to help oust the regime of Fidel Castro.

OUR ROAST BEEF-MEDIUM AND RARE,

CANT BE RESISTED ANYWHERE.'

-ENOEp. TEMPTIN6

I'D UK TO SUV A CaOPHER

^ trap

THIS ONE'S GUARANTEED -- look-AT THOSE TEETH

HAVEN'T VOU A TRAP that Wil-L OUST SEND HIM TO ^ SOMEONE > ELE'S VA^D?

iWHAT m THg CASOlOAfii

AMUmi

JACK ACID*

SOClSTVnJR BACKAMD' joRTnaieHj:

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He A\AV^e WILU 56T POWN WITH n Boy^ Of A eveNINd AN0 excwANt&e A ?ew VACKf, rKNOW'"

A trilielan cattle, ealer^ Se likes iidktmtter, thf and, ehr the tinkle of those . little helld?

WT, PiOVOU TJLlUait . ANyTMiN A

i >

BARRY LENDS A HAND

Sen. Barry Goldwater

helps a newsman fix his tape recorder during campaign tour stop in Warminster, Pa. In his speech, the GOP nominee said the great majority of Americans are being ignored by the authorities in Washington, who cater to minority groups. (AP Wirephoto)

MYSISTEIi, \ ULIE, TMALLSHE^ HAS. j

THIS 15 COL. WEEKS. COME IN, HILL.

2 COL. WFEkS.

S6T. HILL CALUtiO JUN6LE PATROL HQ,

SIR, LUCY CARY'S TRAIL 60E5 INTO PEEP JUNGLE, BETOND PATROL LIMITS. WHAT'LL

Pitt County On Parade"

3 BIG DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday

'fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuraday, October 8, 196428

Dial PL2-6166 for an experienced ad writer today!

Business Notes

' Good Third Qiarter

best thlrO-quarier figures 'for resources, deposits, loons and ; earnings In the 85-year history of Wachovia Bank and Trust Cran-,piny were reported yesterday.

R. W. Howard, Senior Vice .President, also reported strength-ening of Wachovias capital posi-'tiao through the addition of $1.5 million to surplus.

. Earnings after taxes were $6.> ;86&,167 or 11.35 per share for the !nine nxmtbs. This was 'an in-;crease of 18.4 per cent over the same period last year, when earnings were $5,270,522or $1.14 per share after adjustment for a 10 per cent stock dividend May 29, 1964.

There are In the Greenville area 691 stockholders of Wachovia owning 259,934 shares.

Resources of Wachovia were $963,194,649 on September 30 compared with $866,033,639 on the same day last year.

Deposits totaled $789,09535^ compared wHb $715,886,835 (m September 80, 1963. Average daily deposits for the nine months were $742 340,594 this year compered with $681,517,847 in 1963.

Loans am September 30 totaled $506,262,988 compared with $478,-219,845 on September 30, 1963. Average daily loans for the nine-month period were $493,181,582 this year compared with $449,-985,737 last year.

Operating Income for the nine months wu up $3,253,160 to $33.-305,998. Operating expense was up $1,832,531 to $21,867,010, including an increase of $1,504,002 in intereat paid on savings and other ttme deposits.

Cited As Leader

James S. Wells, local associate of the I. N. Hudson Agency of The Paul Revere Life Insurance Company and The Massachusetts Protective Association, Inc., has been cited as a national sales leader in a companywide competition supporting the U.S. Olympic program.

A donation to the U. S. Olympic Fund is being made in Wells' name as a result of his sales record. The Olympic donat i o n program was designed to increase Interest and support in th U, S. Olympic team among the companys 1,200 representatives.

Wells joined 'the Worches t e r, Mass. company in 1959. He is a member of the Exchange Club, the Moose Lodge and is active in local Masonic affairs.

ethics, managing an account i n g office, professional development, preparing effective financial statements, management advisory services, and many others.

The National Society, founded in 1945, has over 11.000 members throughout the country. Its purpose is to promote high standards of competence and integrity for practicing accountants and to establish good will and understanding between the general public and the accounting profession.

Attends Meeting

J. D. Wilson. Jr., general agent in Greenville for Volunteer State Life Insurance Company, attended the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the Cecil Woods Club, being held in New Orleans, October 1, 2, and 3.

This is Wilson's sixth year to qualify for the club. A consistent producer, he has qualified six times for the life Insurance industrys National Quality Award.

The Cecil Woods Club is the companys hcwior club, named for Volunteers chairman of the board, Cecil Woods. Those who earn membership are recognized as the companys outstanding leaders, having produced a substantial volume of high quality business.

The Roosevelt Hotel In N c w Orleans is the traditional headquarters and the site of the renan.

Joins Home Furniture

Mrs. June Haddock has joined Home Furniture Co. as A member of the firms decorating

staff.

Mrs. Haddock taught home economics for several years.

fHERE OUOHTA N A lAWI

8RATINILLA FUP6F0R ALLTWL CRA2V R1DC8 AND TWB V/ilDfR THE BITTER^

iy FAOAIY and SHORTEN

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If Its a chain saw that outs

Poulan Makes It ......

R. F. MeLawben A Sons We service what we eeli

FOR SAU

Miaeailanaous For Sab

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE has several good televisim sets. No money down. Call Johnny Jones at 752-7696, 203 Evana St.

USED DESKS, $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer fUes. $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file, $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.

REPOSSESSED! GAS RANGE. Balance due $56.00, no money down, take up payments. Furniture Warehouse. 203 Evans St.

REAL ESTAH

Houses For Sab

H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY Forest Hills, 1723 Circle Drive is now at a reduced sales price which lowers considerably the minimum down payment. The same excellent carpets, drapes will go with the house. PL 8-4202.

RENTALS

Apartmentf For Ram

FOR SALE BY OWNER . 2 bedroom house with central heat located on Meade St.. S blocks from college campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7209 night for ap-poinment.

SEVEN-ROOM FRAME HOME one and one half baths, close to grammer and high school. Contact Jim Lee. W. A. White A Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ROOM SEE RUGS - 9, 12, 15 wide odd lengths, prices cut up to $100. Wool or nylcm. Scatter rugs, $2.75 each. See at Sears-Roebuck. GreenviUe. PL 8-2101.

RHORTKM

Attend Conference

;-E. O. Parkinson Jr. of Green-wllle, N. C., a practicing accountant, attended a Management Conference of the National Society of Public Accountants which 4fes held on October 2 and 8 at ihe John Marshall Hotel in Ricb-tnond, Virginia.

V The Conference was one of several sponsored throughout the

iear by this national profession-t accounting organization. The j)urpose of 'the Conference is to ring aocountants up to date on Jested ideas for improving the fnanagement of their accounting J>ractices in or^r to better serve Itieir clients. ' -

I Those attendtog the Conference heard experta f^uss automatic Ua$a procfessiiig, profess 1 o n a 1

Dealer Hosts Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Little Jr., of Carolina Sales Corp. in Greenville, were hosts to 38 aealer representatives from East and Central North and South Carolina on a Worlds Fair trip to New York, October 1-4.

Dealer representation was based on a sales contest for Kelvinator products that ran from March through July.

The group stoyed at the Americana Hotel and events included a banquet and attending a theatre musical, Funny Girl. Carolina Sales is a distributor of Kelvinator products.

Garner to New York Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner will be in New York City October 13-18 to attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Toiletry Merchandisers Association.

Garner, general manager and treasurer of Garner, Wynn and Manning here in Greenville, is a director ad the Southeast Regional vice president of the Toiletry Merchandiser Association. ,

While in New York, the Garners will attend the World Series and the WorltJ^s Fair.

Road S 14-15 E 1609 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 95 acres, more or less, according to a map prepared by G. B. Cooper recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book S. page 168, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and complete description, and being that identical tract of land conveyed to a D. Carson and wife, Minnie Oarson, of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book J-18, page 74.

There is excepted from the above description that lot conveyed to James Carson by deed of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book U-25, page 487, said lot being gU of the above described land located on the north side of the aforesaid Big Oak Road. There Is further excepted from the above description the cemetery lot together with the easement of right of way as set forth and described in that deed record ed in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book U-25, page 138.

This sale is subject to the confirmation of the court and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of the bid pending said confirmation.

This 'the 1st day of Septem ber, 1964.

C. Vf. EVERETT, Commissioner EDGAR J. GURGANUS, Commissioner NOTE: crop allotments for 1964: Tobacco, 3.56 acres; pea-nut^i, 4.4 acres; and cotton. 4.0 acres.

Sept. I, 10, 17, 24, Oct. I, 8

Public Notice

DAILY REFLKTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND ' INFORAAATION

ask for classhtkd RATES

; minimum charge for es or less for first insertion. Day 25c Per Line Per Day Days-22c Per Line Per ^y Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Contrac?*Stea Available

^ ERRORS

ke Dally Reflector will to sponsible only for ^ correct or omitted Inaeroon any advertisement In th^ lumns and then only to tto tent of a make-goo^Weto-n Errors which dO noi seen the value of the lement will not be wrre^ ' a raake-food

iblishw peeertesthi rW to

wise or rejept toW-

deadlines

new to. km, or I nitor PJB.

befom pWbBentiw.

SAVE AAONEY

rour ed to run T -

t Is less per day. WbM t desired results,

166 and stop the ^ J for only the nrael^ fB jonsr ad actually

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt county Under and by Virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled Coy Lee Carson and wife. Lela P. Carson, Francis Carson and wife, Margaret B. Oarson, James Carson and wife. Lela P. Oarson, Johnny Oarson and wife. Pearl E. Carson, Merlin Carson and wife, Beulah Carson, Bert L. Carson and wile, Pauline Carson, Mabel C. Davenport and husband, Joseph Davenport, Marie C. Rose and husband, Charles R. Rose, and Charles Carson and wife, Mary Virginia Carson, ex parte, the undersigned commissioners will on the 9th day of October, 1964 it 11 am., on the premiacs hereinafter described, offer for Mle to the highest bidder for caah that certain tract of land lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUowst Lying and being situated In Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of T. H. WUlisms. M. C. Manning, E. D. Manning, C. O. Whitehurst, and others, and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the Bryan corner in the intersection of the Big Oak Road and the road leading from the Big Oak Road to Plat Swamp Church, running thence s 52-45 W 132 feet, thence S 30-45 W 870 feet along a ditch bank to an iron stake, a comer about 10 feet from the canal

Card OF Thanks

I WISH TO EXPRESS MY many thanks to aU my many friends for their kindness shown me while in the hospital and at home. God bless all of you. Walter King. 1817 S. Pitt St.. Greenville. _

AUTOMOnVI

AiHof For

CHEVROLET 1965. Runs and looks good. $300. Call PL 2-2060 after 6:30 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1963 2-door

hardtop, white with red Interior. Excellent condition, 20,000 miles. Will sale cheap or trade for older car, PL 2-4502.

CHEVROLET I960 4-door Biscayne. Clean, good Urea, A-l condition. $725. E. C. Everette. Jr., WlntervUe. Phone PL 2-7871.

CHEVROLET 1968 BelAlr 4-door. Tlp-Tcp ahape. Picked to sell. Call PL 8-3502 or see at 109 8. Jarvis.

CHEVROLET Old. Good running condition. Cheap! May be aeen at Ricks Service Center.

CHRYSLER 1957 ImperiaL Good condition, fully equipped. Also 1962 Kenmore clothes dryer, $60. Like new. Contact David Woodard, 432-P Oreenbriar St. PL 2-7794.

CHRYSLER 1963 New Yorker, power steering and power brakes, air-conditioning. 4-door hardtop. 32,000 actual miles, $2,995. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 Greene St .

bank, thence S 63-30 W 1553 feet along the T. H. WilUams line to an iron stake near a watering hole, thence N 2-45 1 289 feet to an iron stake by a Pine, thence N 7-45 1 1914 feet to an Iron stake in the old John Manning line on the publio road leading from the Big Oak Road to the Washington Highway, thence along said road N 32~i6 K 470 feet, N 15-15 E 250 feet, N 20-16 B 238 feet. N 25-15 E 118 feet, N lf-45 B 445JS feet to an iron stake on the Big oak Road, thence 8 61-15 E 214-5 feet. 8 79-16 * 264 feet, arid 8 39-15 E 412A feet to the big oak (now a cement In barrel get at the site of the big oak), located In the intersection of Big Oak Road and Farm ele

DODGE 1964 Polara 4-door sedan with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, factory air, plus many other extras. Pull 50,000 miles or 5 years warranty on this car. Original list $3,900. $1,000 discount. City Motor Ser vice, 703. S. Lee St. Ayden. N.C. Phone 746-6472.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufes For Solo

STUDEBAKER 1955. Can be seen at 411 Latham St. 752-4461.

NOTICE

Somewhere in town, you know there's exactly the used CAR you want at just the price you want to pay. And, chances are, youll find it on the Goodwill Used Car Lot at BROWN-WOOD Pontiac - Cadillac, Greenville. Thanks to Pontiac and Cadillac

WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday through Sunday. Alee cook wanted. Call PL 8-2558.

record breaking sales this year, youll find a terrific variety from which to choose. Look no further. No matter what you buy, youll find The Pricg Is F'air, The Value Exceptional. Why not stop by soon and give us the chance to prove It.

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC CADILLAC

1205 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

PL e-*882 PL 2-7111

REPOSSESSED 12 FT. HOT-point refrigerator, balance due $88.00. No money down. . .take up payments. Furniture Warehouse. 203 Evans St. Phone 752-7696. x

THE PRICE AND LOCATION will sell this completely furnished many extra home on Greenville Blvd. near parochial and public elementary schools. Carpeted and ceiling to floor drapes. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, built-in kitchen with many other nicities. By appointment. Tyson Realty, PL 8-4300, after 5 p. m. PL 2-4381.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

AMBITIOUS MAN WHO WILL work hard to get ahead and earn big income. We will train you and guarantee $100.00 wk. to start. Phone Bob Dooley, 758-2933 evenings and weekends.

WANTED; PLUMBER AND steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Excellent working conditions. PL 2-2051.

CXFERT SERVICE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WEBEN Coin-operated Self-service 250 car wub. See one in operation In Asheboro, N. C. - Distributed by Vend-A-Matic. Inc.. 316 N. Fayetteville St., Asheboro. N. C., Phone 629-9911.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-palre. Features pickup and da* livery servtoe. Wee paiiciQf B ft M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dicld PL 8-2436.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

TUPPERWARi

Two ladies to sell Tupperwsre on the home party plan. On* full time snd one part time. Car necessary. Training provided. Write Tupperware, Box 408 Greenville for interview In privacy of your own home.

WANTED EMPLOYEE TO DO general office work and inventory. Must have knowledge of typing and have good attitude. Will train. Write Employee, B<nt 406, Greenville for personal interview.

WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR children for expectant mother. Sleep in when needed. Contact: Ann Dooley, 101 N. Elm St.

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

WANTED; BEAL ESTATE salesman or saleslady if you are licensed tn real estate or insurance, honest, sober and can furnish references, we have a $15,000 per year opportunity (or the ^ht man. Call '58-2602 for confidential Interview Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and ehaln saws. Clark ft CX>mpany. 6. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

ONE 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE, $20. Girls bicycle, $20. Call PL

2-2691.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . .Blue istre them. . .eliminate rapid reselling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Fatal Center.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

ATTENTION! ALL HOME owners. . .now la the time to give your lawn Its winter feeding. . Jlow Is the time to sow your winter lawn grass. See us for your every lawn need. H.L. Hodges ft Co.. 210 E. 5th St. Phone PL 9-4156.

LOST A FOUND

FOR SALE OR RENT - SMALL down payment. Financed to suit buyer. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den and carport. Call 758-1222.

FOUR BEDROOMS, S BATHS, brick home on beautiful woode(! elevated lot opposite Lakewood Pines. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

ONE 5-ROOM APARTMENT Wired for gas and eleotrio rarige. Also for automatic wattilnf machine. For inlormation oeU.

PL 2-4527.

Company Cemlns?

Let ue supply yoor alr-eodit|aa-ed .eompletly .furnished lanst room and take the nirf out of entertatainf. Mother will thank yOu.

Coilaga Inn PL 8-sm GroenvlUes Only Fvrnlshed Apartment Project'*

Housae For Rout

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE -N. Warren St. $100 per month. Call D. G. Nichols PL 2-4012.

2610 SUNSET AVENUE Large living nxon. dining room, kitchen, 3 baths, Tenant wl show house. PL 2-2152, C. J. Harris.

SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH GAR-age for rent. 407 Latham 8t. CSQ 752-4461.

Offico Spaco For Ront

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE - FOR reasonable rent. Call PL 1451$ or PL 2-3758.

109 Boyd Ave. batida A R. WhlUty, Inc. wm ramodel to suit lasset. ^

Rooms For Ront

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys In town, with 0-W war ranty for U months regardlesi of mileage. Bee us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-lne. Phoua PL 24536.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. CJarr Allen Texaco Statlcm (next door to the Post Office).

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

Heating ft Cooliiig PL 2-2294

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE UB nefore you buy and save. Oos day rtcapping. Pitt Tire 8e^ vice. West End Orele. 788-3848.

PITT TILB OOMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops, Ftoon art our buitatti. 908 8. Washington 8t. PL 24998.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALL^-Uoo of that boating system for next winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and Installed cant bt beat. No down payment neceasary. Fret aur-vey with no obUgaticm General Heating Ine.. UOO Bvaaa Bt. Tel. 7524187.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous For Sato

Mato Halp Wantad

FORD 1961 convertible. . . $1396. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

MONZA 1964 4-dr. sedan. Black with red Interior. A demonstrator car in excellent c(mdi-tlon. White Chevrolet, dealer No. 1644.

NOVA CHEVY 111984 4-dr. sedan, Daytona blue with blue interior. V-8, PowerGUdi and many extras. White Chevrolet, dealer No. M44.

rambler 1961 American red convertible, power steering, rebuilt engine. PL 2-4303.

RENAULT 1960. In good con-dlon. Priced at $175. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-2224.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960. One

owner. Priced for only 1959. Bright Leal Motors. Dealer No.

Road, thence along the Big Oak'Uoo.

HIGH LEVEL INCOME

$6,000-$ 15,000

Top Ranawal Commission

Permanent Career

Get in on the ground floor A ft H package. Including:

WORK WITH QUALIFIED LEADS

HOSPITAL - MEDICAL DENTAL

Guaranteed renewable for life. Apply to the Holiday Inn on Thursday, October 8 between 6-8 pm. Ask for Mr. Wagner.

STATION Sunoco.

WANTED SERVICE attendant for Docs Family man, willing to learn mechanical work. No drinking please. Apply In person at 1200 Dkrinuon Ave. No pbooe esUs.

WANTED A DISTRIBUTION LINEMAN. Permanent employment. Salary based on experience. Contact J. H. Pittman, Water ft light Superintendent in Farmville.

RADIO ANNOUNCER

Position open for experienced radio announcer with third alass tioket and broadcast en-'dommeirt. Some production. Need quality man for (luality station. Bend tape, short resume and photo to Radio Btetions WCEC ft WFMA. Box 9005, Rocky Mount, N. C.

NEWS AND OBSERVER BOYS VAfitad. Dial PL 24960.

LONG GRAIN BIN8 -OS about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MiUlng. PL 94970.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm windows and doors, awa togs, Tonottan btinds, poreh a dasnres, paint sad hardwsra. Na gown payment, three yeara to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yaar Cmofort Is Oar BasiaaM^ PL ^ttl5

LOST: TUESDAY BLUE

wheel barrel at intersection of (Hark ft 14th. If found, please notify Mack Moore, 1111 Clark St., Reward, PL 2-2252.

MOBILE HOMB

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 eonvenlect trailer ea. Azalea Mobile Homes ot N.l. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Dv phone PL 2-3109, night PL T-tiSL. 9012 E. lotb St. East Carolinas smet complete Mohfle Homes Oentar.

Complete lino of mobile horneo and travel trallera. Camptaif trailers for rent.

Also Coed Fnmitvro

JJ^S . MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 752-ail

Top CandidatB^

For Your Home Vote

In Ayden

Beautiful 8-bedroom homelarge living room, combination den-kitchen, built-in garbage disposal, dish washer, range and oven, wall to wall carpeting, office room, double garage, patio, AM-FM Stereo music system piped to each bedroom, two full ceramic tile baths, and many other features.

Two-story homegood oondl-tton. 8 baths, excellent for one large family or rental tavest-ment. Already .divided into 9 separate apartments. Priced for immediate sale.

New 3 bedroom brick homecer-amle tiled bath, built-in oven and range, forced-air heat. Located near elementary school.

Contact

VAN D. HATCH

Ayden, N. C.

746-3200

ROOM FOR RENT TO YOUNG working man <* college student. CaU PL 2-5034 after 9 p. m. ...

NIC ft QUIET FURNISHED bedrooms for men. Near buslr ness district. $S per week. CaB PL 2-3087.

Truckfl For Rant

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patloa. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes feom college and downtown. Port Termmal Road. Pineview Court, Also Trallefb for rent. Phone PL M644.

MONEY TO LOAN

19 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. B. C. Newton. Farm villa, N. C. Tal. 7894191.

Lots For Sato

RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN GROW-ing community starting at $395 per lot. Excellent investment. $10 down and $10 per month. Call 758-2602 for details.

RENTALE

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR OMPt deals In Rentals. OiHea at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 94700 Closed all day Wednesday,

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarhtel Truck Rentals'

Laeated all Nelson's Texaco Statton Near Hospital

SPECIAL NOTICES

FIFTEEN AC!RES OF TIMBER for sale. B. F. Manning, Route 2, Box 194, Orlmesland.

WANTED

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1963 CHEVROLr Biscayne 4 dr., 6 eyl, stsadard trans., rsdio, heater *

WHITE

Aparfmanft For Rant

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomaFarmBasinass Low Interest toPrampt Claatag Bowen Bldg. 919 W. Hh St.

AUrlN-ONE LOANS - PAY

old bills. Cut mwithly payments. See Great Southern Finance. 405 Evans St.. Phone 752-2222.

REAL BSTATR

LAND FOR SALE ONE 5-acre tract, commercial or residential near city of 700,000 population. ExceUent in vestment for retirement or to educate children. Small down payment. 10 years to pay balance. Call 758-2602 for details.

NEED TO SELL HART SCHAF-

fner and Marx Herringbone topcoat. Original priee. $85. Size 42 long. Call PL 2-6816 after 5 p.m.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOE All Hunting SuiUto juos, rt llaa. ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodgas Co.

FRUIT TREES. NUT TREES. Berry Plants, Grape vines, landscape plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia.

MR. FARMER - BE BURE! When you let HL. Hodges ft (S>mpany help you with your cover crop and pasture program. Oato. wheat, orchard grass, rye, rye grass, Ladino clover, lime, fertilizer. A.CP. orders filled by us. H. L. Hodgas ft Co.. 210 B. 5th Street. Phone: PL 24186.

Farms Far Sato

FOR SALE - 6.14 ACRES TO-bacco, 64 acres cleared land, 12.5 woodland, 24 acres com allotment. also one 2-row and one 1-row International tractor complete with attachments, 3 tobacco bams with Jet burners, pack bouse and dwelling house. Call PL 24481.

THREE - ROOM DUPLEX

apartment 1304 Cotancbe St.

Rents for $32 per month or $8

per week. PL 2-2875.

NEW 3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot ft cold water furnished. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

DUPLEX 2-BEDROOM UNFR-nisbed apartment. Separate furnace, private driveway. 2003 E. Fourth St. Immediate avaUabl-Uty. CaU PL 2-6848.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent

Nerth Amerleaa Yu Linaa

1964 IMPAU

4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped txf cept air condition

9 dr.

1961 FALCON noto, trnns., nidla, heatcf

WHITE

Phone PL 2-1134 Went End Onto N.C. Dealer Lieenae No. Um

Houses For Sato

NEW HOME 4-BEDROOM, 2 bathe, complete built-in kitchen, air conditioned, lot of other extras. Will trade for other proper ty. CaU evenlnga, PL 2-5617. M. E. Sutton.

FIVE-ROOM FRAME HOME in colored section. Newly painted. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White ft Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

eiASSIFIR) DISPUY

SCXXDTER CUSHMAN ROAD King, 1962. Low mUeage excellent condition. 75^9270.

GOOD USED 66 COMBINES -$250 and up. Hendrlx-BamhiU

Co.

MOTORCYtXE - 1963, HAR-ley-Davidaon Sportster, 950 cc. Reasonable. CaU 758-3574 after 6:30 p. m.

NEW ft USED PIANOS Ottiar Musical Instnimeato Sales And Realals Saactal New Season Prieea

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2539 320 Evans St.

Interior Latex Paint Sale $3.25 gallon Semi-Gloss Enamel $4.50 gallon

GLIDDEN 105 W. 19tb St. PL 2-9887

1960 RAMBLER ^ Ambassador, nlr eaadlttoaeA power steering and toakes, rndtot beater

1963 PONTIAC

Bonneville Convertible, pewat steering and brakes, mdlai heater ,

WHITE

i'hone PL 2-1134 Weet End Clrelt N. C. Dealer Lieenae No. t$44

1957 BUICK

4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.

1957 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan, PowerGUde, radia, heater

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Urela N.C. Dealer iioenee N*. to**

1960 FORD TRUCK

Cab And Chasaia

1962 FORD^TRUCK Cab And Chasaie

WHITE @ tofflto @

Pbene PL 2-3134 Weet End Ctoato

N.C. Dealer Lieenae Ne. WM

YOUNG WORKING MAN wants to rent a modern in-towB apartment. Write: Occupant, P. 0. Box 2173, GreenviUe. N. a

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirtl# N.C. Dealer Liceme No. 264d

1964 IMPAU

Sports Coupe. Very low miletga, PowerGUde, power stetiing, radio, heater

24~T1m Dilly Rrfl#dor, Orwnvlll*, N. CThordy, October 8, 1864

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets at^dy. Supplies sh(t. demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 36-37; medium, whites 27%-28V4; small, whites 16-17.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog iMlces steady. Tops of 16.25 - 17.25 Wilsrm, Rocky Mount; 16.50 - 16.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Bethel, Tarboro; 16.75 Selma; 16.50 St ler aty. Mount Gead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 12% to 13, mostly 12%. Some sales under contrete and agreements up to 1% cents higher. Delivered plant price ISVi to 14.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced Irregularly early this afternoon In active trading.

C!<H)siderable selective strength was shown but group action was generally spotty.

Rails, airlines, building materials and chemicals were generally higher.

Motors, steels, utilities, cigarette issues and aerospace stocks were mixed.

General Motors lost a fraction as the strike against GM cwitin-ued. Ford advanced a fraction to another historic high, adjusted for its 2-for-l stock spUt of a couple of years ago.

U.S. Steel traded about un-changed, erasing a small early loss, despite its price increase for concrete reinforcing bars.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at nocm was up .5 at 327.8, just topping its record closing high of Monday. Industrials gained .5 and rails .6 while utilities declined 2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.78 at 875.56, remaining below its latest historic closing high.

Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchai^e.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds showed little change.

Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Firestcme Rub Foote Min Gen Elec Gen 44ot (jen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Greyhound int P)er Int Tel & Tel Ligg^t & Myers Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers N YCentral Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate G1 Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std O N J Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un C^bide United Airlines US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

73 73

275V4 274% 35% 36 45 44%

15% 16V4 89% 89% 102 101% 34% 34% 44% 44% 24 24

35% 36% 56% 56% 84V4 84% 83% 83% 41V4 41% 97 96V4

61% 62V4 82% 81% 28V4 28V4 47V4 48% 134V4 134 49% 49% 56% 57%

60 59%

39% 40% 58 58V4

54% 55 70 69%

59% 59% 34 34

53 53V4

49% 49% 44V4 44% 55% 56%

123% 123% 14% 14V4 75% 75V4 65% 66% 87% 88% 44% 45% 83% 83% 50% 50% 36V4 36% 129% 128% 50% 51%

61 61% 61% 61% 49% 50% 41 40%

39% 39% 31 31V4

39V4 39% 38% 39 29% 29% 69V4 69V4

Sees Influence Of New Aides

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwaters legislative assistant has quit his job, and was quoted today as charging the Republican presidential nominee is being pushed "farther to the right" by a group of new advisors.

The Arizona senatcur was silent on the resignaticm of William R. Seward, his legislative assistant for six years.

Tex Kazy, administrative assistant to Goldwater, said

Rusk Denies Marking Time On Policy Issues

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk denied today that the Johnson administration was "marking

time" on policy issues of the antt-Communlst war in South Viet Nam because an election 4ftrr>p.ign Is going OU In this country.

Rusk told a news conference he wanted to "hit that one" as bard as be could. He said the issues in South Viet Nam are

Seward quit Sept. 30, and Gold-water accepted the resignaticm in a letter dated Oct. S.

The Washington Post quoted Seward as saying Goldwater Is being pushed to the right by "a small well-knit group of new advisers.

At Republican naticmal headquarters, Lee E. Edwards, assistant director of public rela-ticms, said Seward dealt largely with Indian affairs for the senator, and had no part in the presidential campaign.

The Post said that Seward was "disaiHMinted and concerned with some of Gold-waters recent positions cm such issues as Social Security, extremism and the Cuban missile crisis.

"I dont think these statements were really Sen. Goldwater talking," Seward told the Post. "I think his advisers were speaking more for themselves than for the senator."

major issues of war and peace.

Rusk added that Presidait

Johnson has made it clear to his advisers that decisions with

respect to South Viet Nam have nothing to do with the election and should be made without regard to the political campaign.

On another foreign policy

issue connected with the election contest between Johnson and Republican nominee Barry Goldwater, Rusk said the United States is trying to deal with the pitrfolems of C^iba in cooperation with the other countries in the Western Hemisphere and the Johnson administration has had considerable success in that endeavor.

Then Rusk gave what appeared to be ane w warning to the Chiban government that a serious situation will arise if Castro continues with any program of interference with other governments in the Western

NEW YORK (AP)

Close 1:30 p.m.

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Am Tel Tel

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56%

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18%

IXmglas Aire

32V4

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Dow Chem

75%

Once Through Will Be Enough

LEBANON, Ky. (AP) The Lebanon Chty Council put the brakes on Cupid.

The city isnt against marriage but Mayor W.C. McDuffee says newljrweds will be limited to one trip through the business district in traditional hom-blowlng celebration and at speeds of 20 miles an hour or less.

Wedding parties drlv i n g through town created a traffic hazard the mayor adds.

the NATO commander in chi^ has some authority to order use of nuclear weapons* raises questions which a secretary of state siKHild not discuss.

Rusk declared be would add nothing to a Seattle qpeech by Johnson in which Johnson said the authority to decide on weapons use rested with tbe President alone.

The effort of the countries in the nonaligned conference at Cairo to dictate who should represent the Ccmgo threatens serious "difficulties and complications" in international affairs.

Rusk said the United States was not Involved in the situation, which has led to the Egyptian governments detention of the Congo goverments Premier Moise Tshombe in a suburban I>alace because members of^the conference wont let him in.

Tshombe flew to Cairo to represent the Congo. Rusks argument was that a sovereign country has the right to pick its own del^ate without dictation from others.

4. Communist CJhlnas expected explosion of a nuclear test bomb in the near future raises a grave question of the spread of nuclear weapons.

Its not a matter of one other nuclear power. Rusk said, but rather a question of 15, or 20, or 25 new nuclear powers <Knlng into being over the next few years.

Humphrey Hits Radical Rival

Obituary

Moore

Funeral services for Herman Moore, who died in Philadelphia, Pa., will be held Saturday at 4 p. m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Rev. Hoyt Ham-mmd will offciate. Burial will be in the Brown HiU Cemetery.

Surviving are his wile Mrs. Neoml Moore of Philadelphia, Pa; two daughters. Miss Glenn and Inez Moore of Philadelphia, Pa.; his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Rome of Stokes; one sister, Mrs. Elsie Gibson of Philadelphia, Pa.; two brothers, Marcellus Moore (rf Baltimore, Md., and Otis Simp-5<m of Newai*, N. J.

The body will remain at the funeral chapel from Saturday at 11 a. m. until the funeral hour.

Cardinal Wishes For More Like Billy Graham

BOSTON (AP) - "Billy Gra-ram is extraordinarily gifted and I am 100 per cent for him, Richard Cardinal Cushing said after meeting the evangelist for the first time.

ITie two religious leaders chatted for 45 minutes Wednesday at the cardinals Brighton residence.

"I feel much closer to Roman Catholic tradition than to some of the more liberal Protestants," the Rev. Dr. Graham said.

Dr. Graham had requested the meeting to thank the cardinal for his support of the evangelists two Boston crusades.

The cardinal urged Catholic youths and college students to attend Dr. Grahams crusade at Boston Garden. "No Catholic can do anything but become a better Catholic, he said.

I have never heard the slightest criticism of anything he has ever said from any source," the cardinal said, "I only wish we had a half dozen men of his character to go forth and preach the gospel."

Raccoons Prove Discriminating

<X)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Discriminating raccoons are creating problems in the State Fairgrounds agricultural area. Seeking ears in the sweet com stage, they passed up 100 acres of not-so-rare com to feast on unique varieties from Egypt, Ethic^ia and elsewhere.

"We wouldnt object too much

Hemisphere.

He also implied a stem warning to Indonesia against any attack on the Philippines, saying na attack on that Island nation in the Western Pacific would, under the existing Treaty of Alliance, "be an attack on the United States."

Rusk was asked to comment on Chiba with reference to a statement by Rep. William E. Miller, Republican vice presidential nornlnee, that the administration has been indifferent about ultimate freedom for (hiba. Miller discussed the Chiban situation Wednesday in a speech in Miami, Fla.

Rusk also Implied a stem warning to Indonesia against any attack on the Philippines, saying an attack on that nation wod, under the existing Treaty cf Alliance, "be an attack on the United States."

Rusks assertion on this point grew out of questions concerning the visit here earlier this week of President Dlosdado Macapagal with President Johnson. Rusk did not say anything to Indicate that he thought an Indonesian attack on the Philippines was, at this moment, a serious possibility.

On other subjects. Rusk made these points;

1. The United States wants the largest possible participation of NATO allies in the proposed seaborne nuclear force which this country and Germany are pushing.

Rusk declined to discuss the poMdbility raised in West Germany of a U.S.-German force if other countries will not participate; he said "this is a contingency that has not yet arisen.

2. Goldwaters assertion that

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey has blasted GOP presidential n<Hninee Barry Goldwater as "a radical out of step with the traditions oonservatism and responsible repubUcanism.

Winding up a quick three-stop foray into Pennsylvania and Ohio, the Democratic vice presidential candidate told an outdoor rally in Ashtabula Wednesday night that Goldwater has voted against the 1960 RepubU-can platform on every tme <rf 25 major Issues.

"So," Humphrey told the Ohio crowd estimated by police at 10,-000, "I come to the conclusiwi that Sen. Goldwater is neither a Republican nor a conservative.

"He is a radical, not a conservative, and hed rather be right than Republican, at least as far as the 1960 platform defined the poUcles of the party."

The NUnnesotan went on; "Radical Goldwaterism does

not equate with responsible republicanism. The Goldwater-ites have, in short, kidnaped the conservative tradition but are using it to mask a radical

Obituary

sault upon the very fabric of the American community.

Today, Humirtirey takes a day off from bam^rmlng after traveling 29,709 miles and visiting 25 states and 56 cities since Labor Day.

He planned some strategy talks and some rest at home and will be back on the road Friday with visits to New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ridiana on his weekend schedule.

The Minnesota senator told the Ashtabula crowd that Goldwater would "dispense with modem, positive government" but that Democrats see an important, continuing role for the federal govemmit.

The Democratic party, he declared, does not propose to dismantle "the ftderal government so that it cannot ftfill its constitutional mandate to promote the general welfare."

Farmville Mart Averages Again See Slight Dip

FARMVILLE Increasing volumes of nondescript and other grades of lower quality leaf caused the Farmville tobacco market to dip slightly yesterday with sales totaling 857,434 pounds for a $59-59 average per hundred poimds.

Increases outnumbered declines Wednesday with more grades appearing on the floor than any previous day of sales this year.

Usuable grades were in high demand yesterday with strong bidding among all companies. Top price was $76.00 per hundred on good grades of top leaf.

Volume was heavy considering that an estimated 70 per cent of this years crop has been sold.

Stabilization deliveries dropped slightly from Tuesdays 30.24 per cent, with receipts ac-coimting for 29.10 per cent of gross sales.

Total sales for the season through Wednesday amounted to 19,267,742 pounds for $11,098,477 for a season average of $57.60 per hundred poimds.

Bland

Mr. James A. Bland, 79. died at his home. 111 W. Seventh Street, Wednesday afternoon at 5:45 oclock after suffering an apparent heart attack.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., assisted by Dr. H. G. Haney, Christian Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Mem^ orial Park. Members of the Mens Bible Cnass will be honor ary pall bearers.

Mr. Bland spent most of his life in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville since 1925. For a number o years he was in the Insurance business and later was a distributor and salesman of hearing aids. He was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Brown Bland; and two daughters: Miss Nina E. Bland of the home and Miss Mary Lee Bland of Tampa, Fla.

If the raccoons ate a few ears of our common field corn," manager Dale Friday says, "but we have these special varieties, so even a little damage is serious.*

Pittman Named Superintendent

FARMVILLE J. H. Pittman was recently named by the Farmville Board of Commissioners as superintendent of the citys water and lights department.

He filled a position made vacant by the retirement of W- A. McAdams after 47 years of service.

A native of Oak Hill, West Virginia, Pittman served 10 years with the U.S. Army In both World War II and the Korean conflict.

He was discharged from the Army following Korea and settled in Parmvle.

He had formerly been with the water and lights department before his recent promotion.

Pittman is married to the former Gladys Moore of Farm-ville. They have one child and reside at 504 East Horne Avenue.

Leaf Markets Again Sees Prices Slip

The Greenville ^acco market

continued its d(j avd t: -nd yesterday with sales totaling 1,990,0^ pounds for $1,166369.21 for an average of $58.62. This was $1.87 per hundred below the previous day.

Stabilization receipts also continued to climb with deliveries totaling 620.848 pounds or 31.13 per cent of gross sales. Tuesdays receipts totaled 28 96 per cent of sales.

Yesterdays receipts consisted of 147,162 pounds of x-gradq^ and 473,686 of the b-grades.

on the Eastern Belt, prices were generally lower Wednesday. The Federal-State Market News service reports today that Wednesday was the second day in a row that losses out-numbered gains.

Nondescript offerings again showed the largest decline as some grades fell as much as $6.00 to $8.00. The majority of variegated offerings declined $2.00 to $4.00 as volume was medium to heavy.

Stabilization receipts for Tuesday totaled 29.6 per cent of gross sales, sending the season totals to 29.9 per cent of sales.

STATE

TODAY & FRIDAY

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SHE I The new models

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[At least Fve got him into the shoivroom.)

See tte ioltraatioiiiHIr fsnont

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npTTnwMi Monnio raici ireop to tiNir labBlow Midcri Ride!

First U.S. Showing <rf Fann Macfiinwy made In En$tand

BE INFOMIEDI BE nTERrAINED! SEE

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

RALEIGH/OCT.12-17

SPOMXR TMCY , WLTON BOLE

S0C4ESM

WDoiriMnnT etnelmeimmi

NCKCY ROONEY

Les Gaylencttes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. H.B. Jones. 302 Nash St.

Homecoming will not be held this week at the Little Cheek FWB Church, due to high water. A later date will be announced.

Rev. Wi. Harris, pastor, and Mrs. Mary B. Jones, secretary.

also, and the public is invited.

St. Delight FWB Church is located (me mile frcan Ormonds-ville.

The Philippi Gospel Chorus will meet Sunday at 4 pm. at the educational center, corner of 13th and Greene.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus and usher boards no. 1 and 2 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will serve Sunday at 11 am. at the annual (xmference to be held at the Sweet Hope FWB Church, Simpson.

The public is Invited.

Rev. P.H. Mumford, pastor of Zion 'Temple AME Zicm Church, Grifton, requests members of the church to report cm the conference assessment Sunday. The N.C. Conference will ccm-vene Nov. 23 in New Bern.

Sunday School will begin Sunday at 9:45 am. Rev. Mumford will deliver the 11 am. morning worship. Music will be rendered

WX SHAWN

IT'S JUST ABOUT THE FUNNIEST PICTURE EVER MADE . . . WITH EVERYBODY THAT'S FUNNY IN IT!

The Senior Ladles Auxiliary of .....

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church j y \he*Senlor ^olr. will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at

the home of Miss Sally A. PhU- The public is invited, lips, 1309 W. Fourth St.

General conference will be ob-Berved at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Holds Revival

Old St. Delight FWB Church will hold its fall revival beginning Sunday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 pm. This revival will continue through Oct. 24.

Rev. WM. Pollard, new pasr tor of the church, will hold the services. Guest speakers will be featured throughout the week.

Special music will be featured

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

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