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WBATHe

not so cool tonixbt Tuesday with increasinr cloudiness late Tuesday.

83rd Year NO. 244

UNEMPLOYED?

Perk Up! Check the large num> her of job openings in today's "Help Wanted" columns.

MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESSTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

LENOIR FLOODING . . . about 40 horses were moved out of this riding academy bam at Hoppersvilie due to flooding. Much farm livestock was moved because of rising waters. '

BOATS IN ORDER . . . water surrounds these dwellings in the southeastern portion of Kinston M the floods. Hundreds were affected by the flood. (Photos by Roy Hardee) >$1 Million Loss Hundreds Evacuated For Pill Counly \At Kinston; Crest Due

First reports of damage resulting from the heavy rains and floods in the county indicate some $1,150,000 in crop damage was sustained throughout Pitt.

Sam C. Winchester, chairman of the Pitt Agricultural Extension service, said the estimate was compiled from reports by various grow'ers and packhoiises in the county. The actual total of reported damage amounted to slightly above that figure.

Damage to public roads and highways in the county has been estimated by officials at the Highway Commission at about $20,000.

J. H. Rose, director of Pitt Civil Defense, said no property damage has been reported from the flooded Negro section of Meadowbrook, and that officials in Grifton, which received the heaviest flooding in the county, have not'been able to evaluate damage yet.

High waters from Contentnea Creek in Grifton have receded considerably, he said, but have not gone down enough to survey damage. Police said several families were evacuated from the flooded area last week.

Greenville City Manager Harry Hagerty said this morning no damage to property m the city has been reported. Hagerty said some damage may have been incurred at points along the Green Mill Run, which flooded heavily in some areas, but that no city property was damaged.

He said dirt streets in the city were damaged, but tliat normal maintenance would correct the situation.

Heaviest crop damage resulted to tobacco, sweet potatoes and peanuts m pack houses Where leakage soaked the crops.

Rose urged that families in the flooded areas obtain typhoid shots as soon as pos.sible as protection against possibly con-

Warmer Welcome Given In Ottawa

OTTAWA (AP) Queen Elizabeth n, with a cool and separatist-marred Quebec reception behind her, arrived smiling

Sunday night to a warm Thanksgiving holiday welcome In the heart of English-speaking Canada.

She was welcomed, after 33 hours in French-speaking Quebec, by Prime Minister and Mrs. Lester B. Pearson. The queen and her husband, Prince Philip, were tq. -Join todays

Thanksgiving celebrations in the Canadian capital.

Thousands lined Uie 10-mile route from the airport into the capital, engulfing the queen in a hail of cheers as she passed.

She will be in OUawa for two days. Extra security precau

tions will continue.

taminated water. Health officials have warned that water from private wells in these areas should be boiled before use.

Flooding from the Tar River, which rose to about 19 feet at its crest, was at a minimum. No residential areas within the city limits were flooded. Meadowbrook was the only area endangered by the high waters.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission, the river level this morning was 17.8 feet and is falling steadily.

No injuries have been reported in any section of the county because of the floods, though health officials are concerned that contaminated water may still be a problem.

KINSTON. N.C. (AP)-Evac-ucation of families and property was stepped up today as swirling flood waters from the Neuse River reached their highest level in 19 years in the Kinston area.

Hundreds of residents have moved away from low-lying areas along the rivers snakelike route around Kinstons southwestern border since the river exceeded its 14-foot flood mark late last week. Observers said property damage to this agricultural city of 25,000 would be heavy.

At 8 a.m. today, the Weather Bureau reported the rivers

'Renaissance' Of East Patterned

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, told a group of about 130 persons at the annual Moose Press Party Saturday night, that many of the Ambitious programs that we envision for Eastern North Carolina will not come about without your support.

You are the textbooks and the visual and audio aids of the greatest classroom in the world; the reading, listening and viewing American public.

Speaking before representatives of radio, television and newspaper, Jenkins expounded the dreams of many for an economic and cultural renaissance for Eastern North Carolina.

Those of you who have visited other parts of the state," Jenkins continued, Probab 1 y are well aware of some of the foolish, pre-conceived ideas people have regarding Eastern North Carolina. Much of it comes from people who are not knowledgeable regarding the area.

Regardless of whay they think we must assure them on all occasions that we do wear shoes and we do more than just fish. We must further assure them that few other 'sections in America have a greater potential than Eastern North Carolina,

He pointed to the rich farm land, land he termed the best in the world. He also pointed to the manufacturing plants that dot the area and help to balance the personal income economy.

This region is a matter of hours from the populations center of the Nation, Jenkins went on. That means market accessibility, but it also means close

proximity for vacationers to several ideal vacationlands.

Most of all. said Jenkins. The region is filled with thousands of energetic and forward-looking people people who are eager to stride across the threshhold of that economic renaissance.

Turning to education, Jenkins said that the East has already taken the initial step in its first responsibility in making possible the type of education needed by our society in general, and industry in particular.

He pointed to the 16 colleges and the six Industrial Education Centers, with extension units In 30 towns, as evidence that efforts have begun toward accomplishment of this task.

In addition to these. East Carolina College, with Its on-cam-pus enrollment of 6,750, has an extension program in 55 communities, involving 7,000 additional students and pursuing instruction in 25 fully accredited college subject areas.

Involved in this expanded educational program is the stUl present and serious drop-out problem in our schools. Discovering the reason for this Is not easy, for it has been with us a long time. To some extent. It may be due to the fact that Eastern North Carolina is still burdened with both endemic and epidemic poverty.

Moving to the cultural a^ct of the Eastern renaissance, Jenkins said that one of the largest tasks was convincing people that the art of living it as important as the knowledge required to make a living.

He added that the two were mutally dependant, but too much emphasis has been put on the latter in the past.

(Continued On Page 12)

T ** -

DR. LEO JENKINS addrSMS radio, nawspaper and television staffers at annual party Saturday night. (Photo by S. I. Rowland)

depth at 22.7 feetthree-tentlw of a foot above the modern record set in 1945 and near the 25-foot level unofficially reported in 1919. The river is expected to crest tonight or early Tuesday.

A Civil Defense spokesman said the evacuations were taken generally as a precautionary measure and not as a necessity.

Col. David Spivey, an area director for the Civil Defense, said it is not a real somebody-swimming . for - his - life sort of a thing. Its a property matter.

Of course its hazardous. he added, with all the gasoline tanks broken and floating loose, power lines under water ... We are still pushing and trying to get the people to get their valuable things tmt.

Spivey said an accurate count 0 the families who have left their homes was not available, but Civil Defense officials estimated that 400 to 500 persons had been evacuated late Sunday. No casualties have been reported.

The evacuees, from fann areas and low-lying areas in Kinston, were being housed by relatives and friends or in three emergency shelters set up by the Red Ch-oss at Stallings Airfield, a recreation center and the National Guard Armory.

Water w'as 8 to 10 feet deep in some sections of Kinston and acres of farm land were under water.

Terry cnine, a Red Cross representative, said more than 100 houses in Kinston, a city of 25,000, were flooded and that another 100 might be flooded if the river rose another foot as expected.

Col. David W. Spivey, a state Civil Defense aid director, made an aerial survey Sunday and said he counted at least 575 buildings in Kinston and its immediate area surrounded by water.

The river rose four inches between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Sunday, said Spivey. Every inch it rises spreads the flood several thousand square yards.

This will be a five or six day thing, he added. Its got another foot to go and that means

another 24 hours before it can start going down.

Spivey said that the rivers slow rise has given people plenty of time to prepare but added, That also means it will probably be just as long going down again. This means a whole lot more damage. Its a slow and deadly situation.

The Neuse was at 22.28 feet early today and inching toward the 22.4-foot record set in 1945.

It reached a record 27,5 feet at Goldsboro 30 miles upstream

late Friday and was still 10 to 12 feet above bankful there. But some 250 families evacuated in Goldsboro and surrounding Wayne County were returning to their homes. Flood damage in Goldsboro and Wayne County was estimated at $2.5 million.

The Weather Bureau said the Neuse was expected to drop to bankful in two to three days at Goldsboro. The bureau also said the Tar and Cape Fear rivers had begun receding after caus-(Continued On Page 12)

LBJ Notes Rival Saying Govm't 'Bad'

RENO, Nev. (AP) President Johnson said today Barry Goldwater sees the government as such a terrible thing that he seems to be running against the office of president, instead of for it.

Johnson took the slap at his Republican rival as the President swung into what promised to be a 20-hour day of campaigning in five Western states Nevada. Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and Idaho.

Goldwater was not mentioned by name. But- Johnsoj, in a speech for the Nevada capital of Reno, left no doubt about his target.

One candidate, he said, is roaming around the country saying what a terrible thing the government is. Sometimes I think he is running against the office of president, instead of for it.

We here in the West, said Johnson, know how the West was won. It wasnt won by a man on a horse who thought he could settle every argument with a quick draw and a shot from the hip.

We here In the West arent about to turn in our sterling silver American heritage for a plastic credit card that reads: Shoot now. pay later.

And. Johnson said, the West wasnt settled in saloon fights or by galloping vigilantes but rather by sober and responsible moa and wcxneo.

Successful Run For County Fair

The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair closed Saturday night after Its most successful run yet says fair manager Norman Y. Chambliss.

A 41-year-veteran of fair managing called this years fair the most successful in history with about 40,000 persons visiting it during its five-day stay here.

The Fair opening was hampered by heavy rains early last week and the opening was postponed until Tuesday. Even with the postponement, some shows on the midway were not able to open until Wednesday because of the water and mud near the rear of the fairgrounds.

Exhibits were hampered by rains also, and the entry deadline was extended until Tuesday. This was especially true in the field crops and horticulture classes and in the swine class in the livestock. Only about 60 hogs w-ere shown, with the usual average running about 80. Some persons were not able to get into their fields for preparing their exhibits.

More than 350 persons participated in the exhibits which included a total of 38 educational exhibits from 4-H clubs. Future Farmers of America, home demonstration Clubs and home economics.

Some $3.800 in prize money was awarded the various winners. The Farmville FFA won the annual Norman Y. Chambliss award for the best-all-around exhibit.

Chambliss, who marked his 16th anniversary as manager of the Pitt County Fair, expresed his leaders and others who contributed In making the fair a great success.

We also aprecate the fine co

operation by the press, radio, the Staton House Rural Fire j Department, and Greenville Po-jlice Department and the County i Sheriffs Department.

I When more than 40,000 people in the county visit the fair under unusual weather conditions, it shows clearly that the people of Pitt County are interested in this fair. We tried our best to ; carry out our slogan, Pitt County on Parade and again we thank all who assisted us. Chambliss announced that the 1965 Pitt County Fair would be held during the same week next year and plans are now being made for the event.

Three Russians In Space Vehicle

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Uni(Mi rocketed a space ship into orbit today carrying a pilot, a scientist and a doctor the worlds first space vehicle to carry more than one person. An official announcement said it was sent aloft by a powerful kind of rocket.

As the space ship circled the earth every 90 minutes, the pilot messaged that all instruments were working well, the physician examined his colleagues and they had lunch. The space ship is named Vosk-hodSunrise.

Aboard were Col. Vladimir Komarov, the pilot; Konstan-tine Feoktistov, scientist; and Dr. Boris Yegorov, physician.

The booster rocket sent the space ship into an orbit that ranged from 255 miles to 110 miles above the earth, an official announcement said. Some scientists abroad considered this historic first wie more big step in the Soviet race with the United States to the moon.

The United States plans to launch its firet two-man vehicle some time early next year.

There was no indication how long the space craft its size and weight not given would remain aloft. But the official Tass news agency said this first manned orbit by the Soviet Union since the summer of 1963 was designed to test the effects of weightlessness and other stresses on man on a long flight. This was a hint the craft might break the old record of almost five days.

In the last flight, in June 1963, Lt. Col. Valery P. By-kovosky stayed aloft 54 minutes short of five days and later suffered from various ailments from the long period of weightlessness.

Komarov is 37, married and the father of two children. Feoktistov is 38, also married and has a small son. The doctor at 27 is the youngest member of the crew. He too is married I and has a son.

I The announcement 75 minutes I after the launching waa herald-! ed on Moscow radio and television by chimes that mean something Important is coming. *

The three-man satellite is the seventh manned Soviet space flight in 3*/i ycai*s. It carries cosmonauts seven, eight and nine.

The United States has put four astronauts into orbit. The longest flight was on May 15. 1963, when Air Force Maj. Gordon Cooper made 22 orbits.

The Soviet Unions longest manned space flight was 81 orbits in five days of June 1963.

Tass said Voskhods orbit reached a maximum height of about 255 miles and a minimum height of about 110 miles.

Announcing completion of Voskhods first loop around the earth, Tass said the crew radioed to the earth; Feeling fine, the assignment will be carried out.

Yegorov gave the cosmonauts a general medical examinaJon and the crew had lunch, Tass said.

Enthused Goldwater Crowd

Hear South Carolina Senator

I By G.C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

I . Senator Strom Thurmond told a crowd of about 1,200 Barry Goldwater supporters Saturday I night that the country has gone too far in concentrating power : in Washington.

I Addressing a crowd of'^nthu-I siastic supporters of the GOP j presidential candidate at the ' ECC gymnasium, the recently converted Republican Senator ! from South Carolina spoke at I length on oft repeated conserva

tive Goldwater views, saying the administration should let the states handle local problems, as they could do it cheaper and they could do it better.

Taking a pot-shot at the Supreme Court for its controver-i sial prayer in school decision, j Thurmond said the Court would ; deny prayer in school, yet it ' says you have got to send all I this obscene literature around the country. The Senator failed to identify, however, any particular work as obscene. Rapping the Democratic ad-

Poll Says Senator Gained Support

NEW YORK (AP)-The latest poll by Louis Harris says Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater picked up small support since a similar survey made in mid-September.

The poll results reported Sunday night showed 58 per cent of the voters polled favored President Johnson and 34 per cent supported Goldwater.

Eight per cent of those polled still had not made a choice, the poll showed.

The results showed a 2 per cent boost in favor of Goldwater over the mid-September poll.

Baptist Budget Tops $5 Million

RALEIGH (AP) - A $5.1 million dollar budget, $86.746 more than this years, will be presented to the General Board of the Baptist State Convention tonight.

The 1965 spending plan has the approval of the general boards executive committee and the convention# finance coinmlttee,^ If approved by the board, it will be presented to the full convcn-Uoa next month ip Greensboro.

< ^ t

STROM THURMOND - addresses Goldwater

supporters here Saturday evening.

ministration for its increasing national debt, Thurmond said We have got to change this. Goldwater. he pointed out to the receptive audience, favors a balanced budget. He is a man who thinks as you think. Repudiating charges that Goldwater would do away wilh the current tobacco program, the Senator said he wants to let farmers themselves decide on steps to solve tobacco problems.

He (Goldwater) trusts the people, and that is exactly what he wants to do here. He trusts the farmers and he .wants them to work out their own program. Thurmond, who arrived la.e for the rally, addressed an ojvi-ously partisan crowd. Bright yellow posters bearing mu ly siogans waved freely tbroush-out the audience, and ovations went up at every mention of tle GOP candidates name.

Banners, flags and posters dec-orateu the gym, which took on all appearances of a small co.i-vention hall, even down to (he Democrat picket line iu from of the building.

A small group of youug Democrats picketed in an orderiy, quiet fashion bearing posters saluting Thurmond as a .so.i o a Birch, the GOP as a hav'i for racists, and others ail much to the chagrin ol disgruntled Goldwater enthusiasts All W'ent well, though, and no disorder marred the complete picture of a political rally.

Thurmonds address followed a barbecue dinner at Respcss Brthers Restaurant, which he did not attend because of a late arrival, and preceeded a breakfast Sunday morning at the Holiday Inn prior to his departure.

The Senator, who bolted the Democratic party a month ago in support of Goldwater. drew a healtliy ovation when he reviewed the early history of the U.S., pointing out that early leadera strived to avoid too much coo-cen.tration of power in eenlral government.

If we followed that doctrine today. he summarized, we wouldn't be in the trouble we are ia.

2Th Daily Raflector, Oreanvllle, N. C.Monday, October 12, 1964

Some Young People See Conspiracy In Manners

By JUNE WILSON Womeni Newi Service The reason young people generally have guch contempt for po. Ute adult society Is that they grow up with It all seeming to them an organlted conspiracy set In motion the Instant they enter a room full of grownups for the purpose of keeping truth always under cover, out of reach.

What we commonly term "well nrinered society" is neither polite. nor well mannered. The tru

ly well-mannered person Is exceedingly rare, for while obvious go(kl manners are better than obvious bad ones. . .i.e., it is* more acceptable to use the silver than to eat with your hands. . .good manners fundamentally involve appreciation of other people and their personalities. This is vastly more important and more complicated than being sure to pick up the right fork or the proper spoon.

The well-mannered person is

Womens Clubs District Meet Set For Saturday

WINDSOR Gubwomen of the Windsor and Jamesvllle Woman's Gubs and the Windsor Junior Woman's Gub will be hostesses to the annual fall meeUng of District IS Saturday. Oct. 17.

Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell of Greenville, district president, oommented. "We expect rep^ rssentatlves from all the 18 cluba In District IS to be present for the meeting."

Mrs. Shackell will preside at the general sessions which will (oUow the 9 a.m. registration and coffee.

Highlighting the morning session will be addresses by Mrs. Fred B. Bunch Jr. of Statesville, president of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Gubs, Inc.. and Mrs. Morton L. tJnlon of Fayetteville, junior director.

Mrs. Bunch will speak on "Gubwork Meeting Today's Needs" and the Junior director will speak on "Catch A Falling Star.

During the scMion, election of officers for 1964-65 will be held and reports will be given by each club In the district.

Officers serving the district for the meeting are: Mrs. Shackell, president; Mrs. J. D. Joyner, vice president; Mra. Stanley Rowland, directors of juniors; and Mrs. Melton Evans, secretary.

Births

Taitn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph Talton Jr. of 900 College View Apts., a son, James Ralph ni, on October 10, 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

National Officers Visit Sorority

that rare soul who^ has within himself . . .herself. . .the cspacl-ty for balance between diffidence snd candor, a pair of qualities which enable one to be modest wlth(!hit being pompous. This is not easy!

These weeks of political campaigning comprise a sort of acid test for the polite people you know. Rather than be disappointed in your pals, mix socially <m-ly when you cannot avoid it and wait until it is all over but the recriminations and the recounting!

If you are a brave one. though, the person who argues violently with others is not impolite; he is paying a compliment to your Intelligence. That one, who mouths and mutters polite platitudes, or claims not to have an opinion when he is asked, or refuses to take part in any real conversa* Uon is acting insulting. He is not Interested In others at all, except as it concerns their good opinion of himself. He is no peacemaker referred to in the Bible, but one of those 1 u k e-warm ones the Book says should be "spewed out of the mouth."

People are not well mannered just because they make their true bellele, deny they have convictions or claim to be "undecided" or fundamentals. They merely lack candor honesty which is the sign of deep re-.sentmenLs under their superficial j veneers. And while it is true 'that many such silky and reluctant "men's men" who seem eternally neutral when conversa-tums to a dangerous sub-

The grand national president tion j

of Alpha Delta Pi, Miss Maxine lect are extremely well . Uked, Blake of Seattle, Wash., was they are usuaUy quietly contemp-guest of honor for a two-day vis- tuous of the very people who It to the East Carolina College Itke them most, chapter of Delta Omicron. j Come to think of it, If it is Also visiting the social sorori-! t.hls sort of unstlmulat 1 n g ty was Mrs. William S. McDow- icompany you crave a well-train-ell of Evanston, 111., chairman cd hound can provide it. No de-of the National Housing Commit- jcent t^agle d^ will hold you

Celebrates Golden Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. R. T. ROGERSON

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leslie Manning Jr. of Bethel, route 1, a son, Charlie Leslie III, on October 11, 1964. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tee.

Party

To Honor Pledge Classes

The Nu pledge cla^ of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority will entertain the other seven pledge classes of East Carolina College tonight at 7 oclock.

The party, to be held at the Tii Sigma home, is a tradition with the Sigma pledges.

Miss Carleeta Redfem, pledge class president, and Miss Cherry Rkihner, pledge Voice Presl-ednt. will greet guests. Mrs. C. M. Rollins. Sigma housemother, will also serve as a hostess.

Miss Pat Arnold. Miss Lisa Oreen, treasurer, Miss Kathy Howlett, Ml.ss Susan Mldgett, iecretary, and Miss Kate Smoot, are the other Nu pledges who will entertain.

The two executives of the sorority arrived on the college campus Thursday. They were here to discuss decoration plans for the sororitys newly purchased house at 1407 East Fifth St., GreenvlUe. According to Virginia (Gigi) Guice of Greenville, president of the sorority, the house will be ready for occupancy around the first of December.

Other alumnae working on housing plans include Mrs. George Lortz of Raleigh, past province president; Dr. Mary Lois Staton of the School of Education faculty at ECC, chapter advisor; Mrs. Robert Deytn*^ Mrs. Sam Underwood, Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. Boley Farley, all of Greenville.

In contempt unless you are quite certainly, contemptible.

HD Club Holds Meet

PERSONALS

Mrs. Stanley Braxton ^resented the program at the meeting of the Red Banks Home Demonstration Gub held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. E.H. Boyd.

The demonstration was "Fashions For Men.

Plans were announced for Achievement Day that will be held on Oct. 29 at the Greenville Moose Lodge during a business session conducted by Mrs. Worth Hardee.

Mrs. C.B. Carrowan reported on Nigeria, the country the club is studying and Mrs. W. A. Cherry presented the devotional.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thad-deus Rogers<l Were honored by their children on their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at a reception held at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson* children arc Mrs. T.T. Hammack of Bristol, Va., and Russell T. Rog-erson of the home.

Receiving guests were Mrs. B.M. Reagan, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson. the honorees, Russell T. Rogereon, Mr. and Mrs. Hammack and their daughter, Lucy N. Hammack.

The appointed table was covered with a white cutwork linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums in a silver bowl flanked by silver candelabra holding gold candles.

Mrs. Joe D. Tripp of Ayden was dining room hostess. Mrs. R.B. Roebuck Sr. of Richmond, Va., poured punch and Mrs. Larry Averette of Greenville

Mrs. Edwin Gladden of Lcng! Beach. Calif., is visiting Mrs.! W. W. Lee.

Mrs. Fleming Is Club Hostess

Bridge Winners Are Announced

FAMILY REUNION

The Hart Reunion will be held at the Maury Elementary School, Maury, in Greene County, Sunday. Oct. 18.

Registration begins at 10 a.m,

Mrs. James N. Thomas, the former Mary Will Long, and son.

Kenny, of Pensacola, Fla., ar- At the conclusion of the week-

rived Saturday for a three-week I ly game of the Faculty Dupli-

vlsit With her father, Dr. J. K. cate club Friday night winners

Long and Mrs. Long,

Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Whitcley have returned from Chattanooga. Tenn.. after attending the funeral of their son, William K. Whlteley.

Old-time cooks used to grease n iron griddle by Inserting a piece of salt pork on a fork and rubbing it over the hot surface.

GARLIC BREAD Diener's Bakery

were announced as follows:

Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Hull, first; Mrs. I.O. Murphrey and Mrs. Frank Moseley second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, fourth.

Games are held each Friday night at the Planters Bank at 7:30 and interested players are

Members of the Semi Ocntl Book Club held their first fall meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. C. Earl Fleming.

Mrs. R.C. Abee Jr., club president, conducted a business session and Mrs. C.B. Taft presented the treasurers report.

A synopis Of books to be used for the year was given by Mrs. C.B. Hargett. The books include fiction, religion and history.

The house was decorated with fall flowers. Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostess.

served cake.

Misa Jewel Perkins, Mias Marsha Perkins, Mrs. James W. Briley, Miss Robin Roebuck and Miss Bonnie Roebuck, all nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson, as-listed in serving.

Mrs. Henry Martin, hostess, presided at the guest register and Mrs. W.H. Hardee, hostess, displayed gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson were married Oct, 10, 1914, by the Rev. John W. Rogers at his home in Martin County. The couple moved to Greenville from Carolina Township in Pitt County in 1920.

Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson are members of Memorial Baptist Church here. Rogerson joined the Greenville Police Department in 1933 and served in every capacity from an apprentice patrolman and retired with the rank of major in 1962.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 pjn.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Rest.

7:30 p.m.The Third

Street School PTA Executive Board meets.

8:00 p.m.Drew Person, Washington, D. C., column* ist-reporter, will open the 1964-6S lecture series at ECC in the gymnasium.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No.

Loyal Order of the Mooaa

TUESDAY

12:30 p.m.The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society will have a luncheon meeting at the OreenviUe Oolf and Country Gub. Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. James Cranford and Mrs. P. P. Brooks are co-hoeteeses.

3:30-9:00 p.m.A tea honoring new East Carolina College faculty wives will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proo-

Members Give BPW Program On Thursday

Club Welcomes New Members

Four members of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club presented the program at the meeting held Thursday night.

The program topic was "Opportunities For Advancement Through BPW Membership.

Mrs. Louise Haney gave several suggestions pertaining to qualities a new member might expect in olub membership work; Miss Alya Ray Taylor told about a "Spotlight on Women Conference," Miss Camille B. Clarke spoke about personal contacts gained from membership; and Mrs. Frances White gave a resume of a Leadership Conference she attended In Charlotte.

The Importance of the "Lets Go attitude was stressed as the slogan of a good leader.

Members were urged by Mrs. Arlene Mallison, president, to attend the Eastern Area meeting which is to be held in New, Bern Oct. 17-18.

Mrs. Eva Warren reminded the membership about the School of Nursing Scholarship which the club gives each year.

Dr. Bessie McNIel, who Is a former member, writes from Taipei, Taiwan, that she has visited the Mlnnlne Maffet Nur-ses Home which was built by contributions from club members throughout the United States. Dr. McNiel is currently taking a trip around the world.

tor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall,

3:00 p.m.The Pine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club will meet at the home pf'Miss Nettie Brogdon.

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

8:00 p.m.The Patient

Circle of the Kings Daughter! and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. Mrs. L. O. Gross, Miss Bert Quinerly and Mrs. Moore ar! co-hostCMe!

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of PocahontM meet! at RoUry Gub.

8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anony-mou! meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

8:15 p.m.A performance by the Russian Raduga Dancers will take place in Mc-Oinni! Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The Third Street School PTA meets in the school auditorium.

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

FRIDAY

p.m.Klwanis

Gub

Club

6:30 meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular ieision of Faculty Duplicate Gub meet! in Planten Bank.

8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anonymous meet! at AA Bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:45 a.m.The Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Reid Hooper. Mrs. Charles Stevens i! co-hostess.

10:00 a.m.The Brookgreen Garden Gub will meet at the home of Mrs, A. C. Ruffin.

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

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.WinterviUe Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The PTA of Agnes FuUllove School meets in the school aduditorium.

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

8:00 p.m.-ECCs chapter of Alpha XI Delta social sorority will present its annual "All-Sing Concert in Austin Auditorium.

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HD Club Hears Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Nathan Smith presented the program at the meeting of the Pactolus Home Demonstration held Tuesday.

The program topic was "Fashions For Men."

Mrs. Duncan Moore and S.C. Winchester were welcomed as guests for the meeting.

Hostesses were Mrs. Lela Burke and Mrs. George Cherry.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Smith, vice president.

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Dr. Mildred Southwick, Dr.

Elizabeth Uttcrback, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Daniel Taylor,

Mrs. A. B. Cubbage. Mrs. J. T.| welcomed.

Mann and Mrs. Robert Humber j . _ -_

have returned from Raleigh q a +

hey spent the w'eekend at- oCOOTCrS U56a MT

where they

tending the state convention of Airriort

American AawciaUon o( Hniver-1AirporT

slty Women. ! COPENHAGEN (WNS)

Scooters are now being used by passengers at the airport here

Mix chopped cooked liver with melted butter and seasonings: use as a sandwich filling or a cracker spread.

Her Final Atdvice Was 'Learn To Smile'

The Newcomers Gub met Thursday morning at the Planters Bank with four tables of bridge and two tables of canasta players.

Mrs. James L. Thomps o n, Mrs. W.M. Allen and Mrs. Ed- ward B. Cook were welcomed as i new members. !

High scores were won by Mrs. W.C. HoUowell, Mrs. J.C. Patrick, Mrs. Frances Nash and Mrs. Bessie Harris.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 22 and all newcomers and interested people are Invited to attend. Call Mrs. J.W. Jackson, 758-3842, for Information and reservations.

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"Women are better at t h i a sport than men," reported passenger Louis Armand of the Academic Francaise. "While I Was trying to catch up to one pretty girl,'two dowagers in big

0THI8, France (WNS) Mau-ricia QUstave Coquiot, who etar-red in the FoUes Bergere in 1907, posed for Frances greatest artists between the wars, became a French Resistance heroine during the Nazi occupation and then served many years as Mayor of Othls, has died here at the age of 84. Her final advice to women (delivered when she officiated one month ago at the wedding of Marie Borelli to Marc Bontruche): "Attention! Learn how to amlle. Life is difficult!"

Franks taste good with saue^ kraut, but so do golden-brown

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Lily has already fllled three skirts, which she has framed on her bedroom wall. She wtars a cartridge belt that has room for a doeen pens and penoila in various colors.

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Obituaries

Minihew

Mrs. Blanche Nfinshew, 62. widow of William R., Mlnphew died at the home of hw son, George R. Mihshew, In Nashville, Tennessee, Friday night at ten oclock.

Funeral services were eonduet* cd at the WiUterson Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. W. adden Jr., her pastor, and burlid was in Pinewood Memorial Park, .

Mrs. Minshew, a native of Pantege, lived in Washington prior to her marriage. She hgd spent all her married lift in Greenville. She was a member of the SJlghth Street ChrUtlan Chureh. Mr. Minshew died in 1962,

Surviving are two sons: W. R. Minshew Jr. o( Wallace and George R, Minshew o| Nashville, Tenn.; five grandchildren: two brothers: Rhonda &nd Claude Rioltt of pantego: and a steter. Mrs, Rachel Fulcher of More-head aty.

arrisen

Mr, J. Nat Harrison, 78. of 603 G, 8th Street died Sunday morning at 1:20 in Pitt Memorial osDital following a week of illness, romeral sendees wiM'e conducted at the Meadcwbrook Presbyterian Cburch Monday aftmmoon at four oclock by the Rev. R4chard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Cburch of Greenville. Buml will be in Petersburg, Virginia, to the Biandford Cemetery on Tuesday at 12:80 pan.

Mr. Rarristm was a native of Peteraburg. Virgtola. and bad

and a natlce of Martin Goupty. He had spent most of his life in Bethel where he served as mayor for 17 years.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Annie Lloyd Rook; opC daughter. Mrs. c. Coleman King of Roxboro; one son. J. W, Rook of Bethel; five grandobU^en.

Ador Cancels Talk Here

Rory Calhoun, bollywood notable eampaigntog for OOP presidential oapdldate Barry Oold-water, canceled a scheduled appearance in Orewville Sunday night beoauM of illness to the family.

The aetmr, who was scheduled to speak at Austin Auditorium last night, was eallod homo when he received a telegram infcHining him hto father had suffered a heart attack.

Calhoun was on the campaign trail to South Carolina When the news came Friday. Later word that his father wa to critical condition f(ed him to cancel further engagements.

A spokesman for a local organization suppcnttog the OrHdwater candidacy said the aot(w may not be rescheduled, but that attempts would be made to engage a troupe of actors, with the candidates scm. Barry Jr.. to speak in Greenvilto.

No details, however, are available as yet.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 11, 1964f

Snow Hill Water May Be Safe Later Today

SNOW HILL Snow Hill's water system, which was em-taminated by high wate.s last week, might possibly go back into operation this afternoon, according to Oreene County Sanitarian Joe E- Ring.

King reported today that engineers from the State Board of Health were due to arrive to

that a vent on the system had not been properly sealed and the water was oontamtoated.

Persops to the area were requested to come into the Health Department for immunization against typhoid. As of this morn-i^, 2.600 persons had been vaccinate with others coming Ip sparedieally.

snow Hill thta moraln, to ntni

a final test today, . . not go into operation until they

Chlorine has been put ipto

the water, in about a 50 parts trift-free tests to a miUlon ratio. This U to be

have run two consecutive bao-

A8 COURT ORDERED . . , Johp Joeeph Oaffaey 10 of 1301 East Fifth St., and Walter Mat* thews Jaoobs, 20 of 106B (Boott Dormatofy are shown as they neared the end of their' walk down Evans Street Saturday as part of the eondltione set down hy CHreenville Reoerders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee for suspendtof a 80-day Jail term for the two. They bad been

charged with the Urceny of a M-oent dress from The Dollar Shop several weeks ago. The Court ordered the two to purchase dresses, not to exeepd the iiurice c4 $240 each, den the outfiU and walk from the Greenville Police etation to the Pitt County Court House. Following

the men is QreenvlUe police captain W. M. Carr.

blown out this afternoon. Si-eers wUl open all ftoe hy-rants and ask that all residents run their faucets today.*

A ohlortoator Will be attached to the aystem for several days yet.

According to King, water from the heavy ralna seeped into the water system, possibly as early as last, Tuesday. He said the engineers discovered Friday

He had no idea of the number of wells that might be contaminated in the rural areas until department personnel could visit

Pedestrian Hit By Car, Charged

A pedestrian. LouR Adams. 87, of Route. 2. OreenvlUe. was charged with wglktog on the wrong side Cf the road after being struck by a car <m the Stao-ffonsburg Road Saturday night.

Patrolman 8. F. Padget said Adams suffered a broken hip. leg and arm when hit by a oar driven by Bmest Joim Csssick. 46. of Route 1. Greenville about 6:30 pjn. Saturday.

Adams allegedly stepped into the path oi the west bound Cassick auto as the vehicle approached. Damage to the v^-cle was set a |M.

The mishap ocourred about a mile west of Greenville.

each one and run tests. He urged the people there to nse caution when using the water.

lived to Greenville sinoe 1935. e was Clerk of the Session of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. He was % past president of the GreenvlU Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. Ji AM.. past Chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Crou. and Project Director of the Tar River Port Commiaaion. He was active to all oivio and religious affairs.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winifred M. Harrison: a son, Ben Harrison of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. O. V. Hilker of Raleigh: six grandchildrra: and a sister. Miss Mary Gray Harrison of Petersburg, Va.

Nurses Ass'n Meets Tuesday

Dr. Edwin Monroe will be the speaker tomorrow night at the District 20 meeting of the N.C. Nurses Association, to cooperation with the Coastal Plata Hear Association.

The meeting will be held in Austin Auditorium at 8 pjn. Dr. Monroe will speak on cardio-vas-eular diseases. All medical personnel have been invited to atr tend.

Mrs. Ann Barlow is district president.

When Britain is ready for an election, the Common Crier mounts the stepe of Londons Royal Exchange and intimes. Oyez, oyez, oyez. The cam-paiims last about three weeks, and eleotioo day is always on Thursday.

Offer Speakers On School Bond Issue To Clubs

A. 8. Alfmi!, Assistant Superintendent of County Schools, announced today that tny civie club or other organization desiring a speaker for the forthcoming school bond referendum, may obtain <me by contacting him.

Alford said speakers may be obtained to present 15 to 20-minute programs on the bond issue through bis office, or through j. H. Rose Superintendent of

City Sobooli.

Alford said h or Rose would asaUt to making any arrangements necessary for such a speaker, or furnishing any information eoac*nlng the $100 million bond Issue.

The referendum. If apimoved by voters to the November general election, would provide over $1,700,000 in funds for County and City School units.

The two rhino speclss In Africa a.W walled *whRe and black. though both are the same gray color.

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Driver Charged In Mishap Today

Ferrell Leighton Blount, 70, of 609 Eaat 10th St. was charged by police with failing to j^eld the right of way to a 7:45 a.m. mishap today.

Police said the Blount auto collided with a car drvlen by Mary Heath Tolar, of 602 Church St. at the intersection of Oum Road and North Pitt Street.

Damage to the Tolar car was set at $400 while damage to the Blount vehicle was placed at $250.

No injuries were reported.

Paige

Mrs. RlUie Bullock Paige, 85, widow of Thomas Heber Paige, died to the Tarboro Nursing Home to Tarboro Monday morning at 8:40.

Fimeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Mrs. Paige, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life to and near Greenville. She was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving are seven sons: Johnnie Paige of Richmond, Va., Robert Paige of Washington, W. Thurman, Douglas, and James C. Paige Sr., all of Greenville, Russell Paige o Raleigh, and Woodrow Paige of Roanoke, Virginia; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Tripp of Raleigh; a number of grandchildren and great grand-chlldrwi; two slaters: Mra. Effie Whlchard and Mrs. Jesse Whlch-ard of Greenville; and two brothers: Ed and Oscar Bullock of Roberson ville.

Rook

BiirHEIiJohn W. Rook, former mayor of Bethel, died Baturday following a heart attack.

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Bethel Methodist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Sexton. Burial followed in the Bethel Cemetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Rook was owner and operator of the Rooks and Sons Agency, a farmer, a veteran of WW I, and a member of the BeUiel Masonic Lodge 589, He was also a member of the Bethel Methodist Church, the American Legion, pitt insurwce Agents Association and a charter member of the Bethel Ro-

He was the son of the late George and Sarah Bowen Rook

HELMET PROTECTS HEAD INJURY - looking

liko hes' all set to go out for the team, two-year-old Leif King sits in crib to Seattle hospital where he is under treatment for a double skull fracture. The football headgear serves to protect him from further injury while recovering. He injured himself while falling out of the upper bunk of a bed at home. (AP Wlrephoto)

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BELK-TYLER'S

Monday, October 12, 1964

"And I Can lick The Man Who Says It Isn't So!"

Hard Weather Ahead For Tobacco

they are against any agricultural support programs

for any crops. , , x v. *

This latter group will make statements about

^ how much the agricultural program is costing the

Whcn'thlt*ha?p^^ as it almost certainly government, perhaps without offering a breakdown

vi^w of the large Stabilization stocks that of what part of this cost should be attributed to

\iew 01 me . ^q^j^cco and what part to other crops.

Between now and the time the next Congress convenes, the tobacco areas of the nation should make an effort to bring about a better understanding of what the tobacco program entails.

During the administrations of Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower the federal government spent some $18 billion on agricultural price supports for all commodities. Of this amount, the tobacco program accounted for only $200 million while wheat, cotton and corn price support programs cost Uncle

Sam some $11 billion.

Tobacco ranks third in dollar value among the nations agricultural exports, and 90 per cent of U.S. tobacco sold abroad is sold for hard cash. In contrast with other agricultural commodities, only 10 per cent of the tobacco exported is-assisted by government-financed porgrams while all American cotton and rice exports are subsidized by the federal

government. ., 4.

In addition to all this, some consideration must be given to the fact that direct taxes on cigarettes each year provide the federal and state governments approximately $3.3 billion in direct r^enue.

The tobacco program may be in trouble, in need of revisions and perhaps in need of additional help from the federal government. But when all things are considered, the tobacco control and price support program can point to a much more successful record at much less cost to the government than any of the other commody programs for agriculture. And direct taxes from tobacco has pumped into federal coffers many times more money each year than the program has cost the government in all the years it has been in operation. -

South Anc.

There can be little doubt that next year Congress will be asked to make some revisions in the tobacco legislation dealing with production con-

wili in ..... ^ - ..

will be on hand at the end of this year it not unreasonable to expect efforts from some quarters to do away with the tobacco support program

^^^^^^srkay the Senate rejected by 63 to 26 roll call vote an amendment to farm legislation which would have wiped out price supports for tobacco. This amendment was proposed in the wake of the Surgeon Generals report, and there were those in Congress who took the position the government should not support tobacco because it was a hazard

to the national health.

There will be those in Congress next year who will likewise assert that tobacco should not be supported for the same reason. In addition to these, there will be members of Congress who will seek to end the tobacco support program simply because

Blunt Message

From Ldwin

Gill

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ASHEVILLEPolitical notebook;

Highlight of the Democrats gala Vajice-Aycock dinner in Asheville last weekend was perhaps the most Important, certainly the bluntest political sijeech in the long career of State Treasurer Edwin Gill.

Gill considered it as such. He labored iMig and hard at drafting the speech and on the matter of deciding what to

say. ,

There was no question In Gills mind as to what needed to be said, and he chose to say it.

Finished and delivered, the fpeech was a stemwinder.

message Gill decided to speak out frankly and bluntly, at the very outsd; of his Vance-Aycock speech, on what he considers the biggest problem and greatest danger facing the Democrats of North Carolina this Pall I>arty unity and the putting aside of factional-liun.

His message, in essence, was that the Democratic party. In Gills words, "is greater than any one man. It is greater Uian

ed to pimiote unity and raise funds for the state party in 1961, speakers have been Democrats from outside the state, people well known tm the national political level.

Gill was the first prominent North Carolina Democra t i c figure to be chosen for the address. In that role, he drew on his background of the states political history and particularly that of the North Can^a Democratic party.

He dealt with Intraparty problems and the current state political situation with firsthand knowledge of It. He is a c^-didate for re-election.

There is, he conceded, more enthusiasm for same of the partys nominees than for oth-

CTS

"Let us be frank about It. Gill said. "I am sure that we have Democrats in North Carolina who are more enthusiastic about the President than his running mate. . . .we all have our preferences, but bow to the overall decision of the Democrats of North Carolina. LIGHTER When Dan K. Moore visited the White House last August and talked politics with President Ljmdon B. John-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

any faction.

In his very first paragraph. Gill described the state partys factions as three great political armies that contended with each other in je recent primaries. . ^

But the wars, he said, "are past.' He called for a truce and recommitment to "the principles upaa which the Democratic party was founded. UNITE GUI said it was the nature of the Democratic party to present conflicting views In its primaries, but aU so after a majority al Democrats have )oken, to close ranks.

The party in North Caroli-na. he said, does not constitute a mutual admiration society, nor is it unusual, he said, "for voters to be loyal to the Democratic party and to vote for all of its noninees, and yet to be a bit more enthusiastic abot^ some than oth-

But be predicted that, fol-lowing in the party tradition. North Cardlnas Democrats were ready to unite.

DEALT In the past since the annual dinners were found-

Nuclear

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

EDITORS NOTE: First in a two-part series on Souths progress in nuclear research through its higher institutions.)

A Southern institutions vigorous efforts to teach the nuclear sciences was recently commended to the U.S. Congress by an Intemationally known chemist.

Harvard professor George R.

____________ . Kistiakowsky was addressing a

son, he came away with a lit- - sub-committee of the U, S. tie gift. House of Representatives on

Hie iwesident picked up an Americas need for more sci-

cngraved cigarette lighter entific and educational centers

frwn his desk and handed it qj excellence,

to the Democratic nominee for <j commend to your atten-govemor in North Carolina.

The lighter bore the presidents seal and the name of Ljmdon B. Johnson.

Take it, the president said.

You wUl know best about when and where youll want to use it. And Moore put the presidents gift in his pocket.

NAME Moores intimates feel that the president was saying, in effect, that he recognized the situation and possible poUtical effect of tying Moores campaign too closly to that of the national ticket.

It was not until last week that Moore actually used the presidents name in a campaign speech.

This occurred the day after Johnsons own visit to North Carolina and a speech in Raleigh in which the Presid e n t said he looked forward to working with Moore as North Carolinas next governor, and called Moore by name.

SUPPORT However,

Moore has made no secret of the fact that he intended to vote for the fun Democratic ticket, including Johnson and the presidents running mate,

Hubert Humphrey.

Gill, a strong Moore supporter, said this too In Ashe-viUe, predicting a substantial popular majority for Johnson on Nov. 3 and that "as usual.

North Carolina will be in the Democratic column.

Study

Get

By ART BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

mOORPORATR)

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundey Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Pwe Office, Oreenvllle, N. O, as seeane clasi

tion, he said, "the vigorous efforts of the University of Tennessee and the neighboring Oak Ridge National Laboratory to create jointly such a center of intellectual activity.

He referred to a new program at U.T. utilizing top scientists of Oak Ridge to teach the sciences related to nuclear and atomic energy. The new program is the latest development in an 18-year span of cooperation between the University and Oak Ridge.

Supported by a Ford Foundation grant, the experimental project began in 1963 when the Tennessee institution added 19 Oak Ridge personnel to iti& teaching staff as full-fledged but part-time faculty members. ^ ,

The corps of borrowed scientists will jump to 30 this school year and the fields of scientific study will be increased accordingly.

U.T.s new educational venture is considered a pioneering effort in cooperation between a university and a federad research facility. The Atomic Energy Commissiwi released the scientists from 20 per cent of their government jobs to teach on the Knoxville campus, allowing them to instruct regular classes and to supervise research projects at Oak Ridge for graduate students working on dissertations.

The Oak Ridge commuters are specialists in chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology, chemical and metallurgical engineering, engineering mechanics and nuclear engineering.

In addressing the national legislators. Dr. Kistiakowsky urged them to encourage other government research laborato-

mall matter.

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prees is exclusively entitled to use for pui^-cations all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwl credited to thU paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserve^

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. _

All advertising copy must be receivad at least one day before publication dete.

Public

Forum

ries and universities to pool their super-critical communities of scholars and educators, as U.T. and Oak Ridge have done.

Private financing was necessary to launch the project $200,000 from the Ford Foundation for the first two years with $550,000 forthcoming if the program succeeds. The State of Tennessee is expected ultimately to support this promising endeavor.

Teaching and research programs in nuclear science are growing over the entire South. The AEG awarded research grants amounting to more than $12 million to 53 higher ins^-tutions in the South this year, through the Oak Ridge Operations Office. In addition, the Savannah River Operations of AEG is administering research programs at public universities in South Garolina, Georgia and Florida.

Some 19 Southern schools have also received new AEG grants for laboratory equipment and instructional materials for research and teaching of the nuclear aspects of the engineering, life and physical sciences. Many of these are smaller institutions and firsttime recipients of AEG assistance.

The University of Texas is operating an elaborate complex of nuclear accelerators, producing beams of particles for basic research in atomic structure. 'The accelerators can perform as a single u^t to produce particle energies up to 17 MEV (million electron volts) or separately at lower energy ranges. Used chiefly in nuclear physics research, they will also :^rve many other academic fiel^fe, providing new information on the atom and its uses.

Texas A & M University shares its nuclear science center with universities and industries throughout the South. Its core is a swimming pool reactor surrounded by a bright blue glow from Cerenkov radiation. These are high energy electrons traveling in the water faster than the speed of light.

This facility enables scientists to each and study tte interactions of nuclear radiations with matter, particularly in biological systems, radiological safety and hazards and radiation detection.

Similar research and training efforts in this promising new field are going on at institutions of higher learning over the South.

Goncern For Eisenhower

A.P.P.E

A group of independent citizens have started an organization called Americans for the Protection of President Eisenhower.

The reason they started it was that, although Mr. Eisenhower has been doing everything to help Barry Goldwater, the only thing Barry Goldwater has done for Mr. Eisenhower is to offer to send him to South Viet Nam.

After appearing on TV show with Mr. Goldwater and agreeing with everything he said, Mr. Eisenhower showed up at the Worlds Fair and said there was something wrong with the campaign and he didnt know what it

ART

BUCHWALD

A few days later, Neil Mc-Elroy released a position paper on nuclear weapons which Mr. Eisenhower said he didnt think should be discussed. He was immediately congratulated for his stand by President Johnson, which made Ike thoroughly confused.

Then to top it off, Sen, Goldwater announced if he was elected President he would send Mr. Eisenhower to Viet Nam. This came as a surprise to the former President, as no one had bothered to ask him if he wanted to go to Viet Nam. As a matter of fact, it Is known that Mr. Eisenhower has refused to go to Philadelphia for Sen. Goldwater, much less Southeast Asia.

When Ike heard about Sen. Goldwaters last offer, he was really bewildered.

The organizers of A. P.P.E. decided somebody had to put a stop to confusing President Eisenhower.

The main objective of A P. P.E. Is to see that the former President does not have to leave the country against his will.

In a proclamation, A.P.P.E. says, Whereas former Presl-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

CONCERNING ANGELS We are often inclined to scoff at the biblical teaching of angels. This, we assure ourselves, is an ancient superstition with which no self-respecting modern can become involved.

But if angels are not real, then vast sections of the Bible are mistaken in the things they teach, and this no truly religious person believes. Angels walked with the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. An angel comforted Jesus and sustained him during and after hhis temptation. St. Paul believed in angels and spoke of their supporting power.

The word angel means messenger. The angels are Gods messengers. God quite evidently has helpers. When the birth of Jesus was an-ncHinced, the Angel Gabr 1 e 1 made the announcement and a multitude of the heavenly

host praised God and cried triumphantly; Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men. How about guardian angels? Jesus claimed that he need only ask the Father and He would send more than twelve legions of angels to rescue him. Of children, he remarked that Their angels do always behold the face of my Father which Is in heaven (Matt. 18; 10).

Yes, we must certainly believe in angels if we make any claim at aU of beUeving in the Bible, for the Bible is full of angels from beginning to end. Are these angels in the world today? Do they move in and out amid the events of our lives? Certainly they do, according to the continual testimony of the Bible,

Angels are real. Angels are Gods heavenly beings sent to bless, sustain, and comfort us. They are around us and with us all the time.

dent Eisenhower has served his country in war and peace, and whereas he has been the President of the United States for eight years, and whereas he has made a great contribution to the Republican party, the Americans for the Protection of President Eisenhower see no reason why he should be sent to South Viet Nam without his permission.

"While Sen. Goldwater probably meant no harm, it Is felt by A.P.P.E. that there are many younger men whom Sen. Goldwater could send, without their permissipn, first.

"Former Vice-President Ni -xon, Gov. Rockefeller, Gov. Scranton, and Sen. Keating all have been tougher on Sen. Goldwater than Mr. Eisenhower, and Goldwater should offer to send any one of them in his place.

"A.P.P.E. also urges Sen. Goldwater not to send Mr. Eisenhower to the Congo, Cyprus, Hurricane Ethel, without first checking with Mr. Eisenhower or the American Broadcasting Company.

"Furthermore, we believe since Mr. Eisenhower was a former Republican President he has a right to know what is going on in the campaign, and someone from Goldwater headquarters should explain it to him.

"Also, A.P.P.E. believes that as a Republican Mr. Elsenhower should not be put in the position of saying something about nuclear weapons which will immediately bring h i m congratulations from President Johnson.

"In conclusion, we believe Sen. Goldwater should go back to Gettysburg, talk to Mr. Elsehnower one more time, and then start his campaign all over again.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

One of the most frequently voiced objectkms to Barry Goldwater Is that he la too much enamored of simple j^iiihinn* for c(x^lex economic problems. Well, maybe Barry hasnt yet hit upon the right sort of simple programs. Nevertb^ess, It is indisixita-ble that aU our (xxnpleX solutions that date from the Roo-seveltian Nineteen Thirties Are creaking at every joint. They get more and more Rube Gold-bergian as the years go by. and a big reaction ag4bst them is surely coming.

Indeed, a revolutl(i against the more fancy Keynesian spending policies has already begun. Bowing to the latest intellectual pressures, the Johnson Administration made a deal last winter with Senior Harry Byrd, tiie Influentisl fiscal watchdog, which resulted in coupling the Income tax cut with a promise to keep the federal budget somewhere on the sunny si<te ot $100 billion a year. And Hubert Humphrey has been telling the farmers that government compulsion in crop restriction and high priot supports must give way to simpler voluntary programs.

This sort of thing, however, is a pinpiicking approach to ending needless (XHnplcxlty. With thousands of civil servants still ehuffBng mountains of paper and Issuing countless orders to producers and consumers throughout the nation, we need bolder solutions. Feeling his way in this area, Barry Goldwater has suggested that the federal government ve tax money back to the states to di^se of as ^hey see fit. Economist hfllton Friedman of the University of Chicago has suggested that an annual subsidy to families

Quote

"Well now we've been called everything. One of our local critics, who apparently spent too much time watching the Republican National Convention, has just accused one of our recent editorial positions of being 'moderate

to the extreme. (Tenn.) Oak Ridger.

The

JOBM

CHAMBERLAIN

making less than $3,000 a year would b*" both more productive of welfare and less costly than maintaining thirty or forty separate anti-poverty agencies. A Yankee inventor from Farmington, Connecticut, E.S. Hall, urges a remission of corporate income taxes to companies that are willing to extend profit sharing. The idea of retiring our swollen Washington bureaucracies without doing too much damage to individual citizens who have come to depend on them is definitely on the march.

Against this background of felt needs, a plan offered by publisher John H. Perry, Jr., of West Palm Beach. Florida, comes with both urgency and force. Mr. Perrys idea, which is supported by financial editor Donald I. Rogers and is commended by former ^^ce President Richard M. Nixon and Senator George Smathers of the Senate Finance Committee, is explored at some length in a book called The National Dividend. but last week in New York I heard Its author compress it into a single sentence. Briefly, Mr. Perry would take corporate Income taxes (limited, as he suggest.?, to fifty percent of profit.s) ard put them into a special fund for direct distribution on a per capita basis to every American who votes in a gener?l election every two years. Thi'^. in effect, would make every voting citizen In the nation a partner in the free enterprise system. It would enable the federal government to dismantle all the costly programs that'have grovni up duri ig tiie past thirty years of kowtawirg to pressure group.s. Mr. Perrv suggests that his idea wcv'^d line up so many people on the side of profits that the animus against substituting automation for burdensome human (Continued on page 3)

Quote

More Lookaheads In Business

In the October 6 Issue you report that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners was requested by the Salvation army Advisory Board to contribute $3,000 over a three year period to the Salvati_i Armys building fund and im-pUed that the CommisslOTers were likely to agree to do so within the near future.

I would like to protest such an expenditure of county funds on the grounds that It is In violation of the establishment of religion clause of the First Amendment of the U. S, Cwi-stitution. The Salvation Army Is a religious denomination and Is no more entitled to a grant from the taxpayers of Pltf County than is any other denomination within the county.

Even if the county had the right to aid all churches In building programs at the expense of the taxpayers, doesnt giving a type of aid to one denomination which is not given to all COTstitute an establishment of religion in violation of our constitution? I believe it does.

Sincerely, Jamei C. Dixon Ayden

"Frequently nowadays we see young people strolling in the streets clinging to one another as though they feared they might fall apart. Is it affection, anxiety or Just a bad habit of the times?-Charleston News and Courier.

It's frustrating to be a fisherman in a political campaign year, when nobody pays any attention to lies.Hartford Courant.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more look - aheads in business:

Auto surge; The General Motors strike, while it may have slowed car production down briefly, may Increase sales in the icmg run. Those planning to buy cars have been a bit more eager. They will quibble less about added extras and higher prices.

There will be higher prices, of course. Basic prices may remain the same, but there are more extras at extra prices counted as standard equipment In the 1965 models.

More inventory buying: Buying for inventory, which had shown some signs of slowing down, ylU pick up speed again. The reason Is that the General Motors settlement, with still higher wage rates, Is convincing all purchasing agents that almost all labor rates will move higher in the next twelve months, pushing all raw material prices up. Therefore, they will resume accumulating steel, copper, plastics, cheml* cals and other basics. BEDDING PRICES RISING

Costlier sleeping: Eastern

pushing prices up, up to 5 per cent higher, as a consequence of higher labor costs. The Increase will spread.

New copper rise: The recent rise in copper prices was predicted here. This Is to predict a new rise. United States wUl pay off ChUe for smashing down the cwnmies at election time and give tacit approval to a price rise for the countrys most important export. And

ELMER

ROESSNER

American coppar producers will go along.

New shortages: Great in

creases in demand will lead to worse shortages of brass, copper. tin, zinc, cadmium^ molybdenum and antimony. Prices have been firming up.

IN FLOOD OF STEEL

More steel imports; Expected increases in steel prices will 11 tmnorU mt gUirooeaa

steel in the months to come. The steel, produced by workers who get only a fraction of what American steelworkers get and even a smaller fraction of what U.S. workers will get after wages are renegotiated next year will be able to undersell American producers even after heavy transat lanWc shipping costs.

Leather market blow ahead:. Production of "Corfam shoe upper synthetic is increasing and, after the Du Pont plant at Old Hickory, Tenn., reaches full output, the leather industry will feel the full Impact.

Many shoe manufacturers will have planned to shift from leather to Corfam, and demand for leather and hides already suffering from economic blows will sink.

Variety store sates rising;. The seven large variety store chains are showing hearty increases in sales and may wind up the year 7 per cent above 1%3. The Value Line Investment Survey estimates variety store sales will top $5 billion for the first time this year.

LIQUOR NOW CHEAPER OLD PROMOTER DECLARES "I ta vou aj-ft ftwnm of tbt

great lobby di'ive for cuts !n excise taxes, said the Old Promoter when he dropped in today. I bowed in deference to his years, if not his intelligence.

"You didnt have much hope for a cut in whiskey taxes. he said, and a mournful tone crept into his voice. "I agree with you, he went on. "Whiskey today is one of the greatest bargains.

I guess my eyebrows registered my surprise.

Thats true. he said. Before World War I, a pint of whiskey cost 60 cents, a quart $1. Branded whiskey, such as Old Yellowstone and Old Crow, was about $2 a quart.

"Now 1 was malting 50 cents an hour, and more laborers making 25 cents. So it took me four hours to earn enough for a quart of good whiskey, or two hours for a bottle of blended stuff.

"But today, if I got the same wages as an autoworker, I could afford a $4.50 bottle evei-y hour. So I figure Uiat whiskey Ls half as cheap as it used to be. But dont teU the Internal Revenue Service."

I woak

Strict Rest For Mahalia Jackson

CHICAGO (AP) Mahallft Jackson, who struggled from poverty in Louisiana to Intema-.tional fame as a gospel singer, is now waging the most critical Ita^tle of her career.

_^The onetime washerwoman is recuperating slowly from a serious heart ailment in a Chicago hospital. Shes doing it the only way she knows how, she says, with faith and cheerfulness.

I never knew so many people loved me, I never knew so many thought so much of my singing, Miss Jackson, 50, said Sunday in a bedside interview.

. Her tiny hospital room has

Nixon Paints A Dark Future

overflowed with a daily stream of cards, letters and flowers, many from Europe and Asia. There were so many flowers, she said with a soft laugh, that one morning I woke up and thought I was dead.

The 200-pound singer entered Little Company of Mary Hoig>i-tal Sept. 15. 1 had a terrible pain in my chest, she recalled. The doctors told me my blood pressure was over 200.

Doctors have ordered Miss

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Former Vice President Richard Nixon, campaigning for the Republican presidential ticket, is painting a grim picture of for-' igh policy failures should the Democrats win.

Unless we get new leadership he told a GOP fund-raising dinner Saturday in Pinehurat, within four years we will lose all of Southeast Asia, most of Africa and part of South America and Europe will have turned neutral.

Under Johnson, Nixon declared, Castro has built up his power In Cuba, there has been a sellout In Laos and the United States is losing the war in South Viet Nam.

1 dont think we can afford four more years of that kind of leadership, Nixon said.

Nixon, loser in the 1960 presidential election, called for support for GOP candidate Barry Goldwater. He said Goldwater Offers strength and firmness and a return to Eisenhower "and Dulles policy.

' He accused Johnson of providing weak and vacillating leadership and added, It is standing firm that keeps the peace. - Nixon spoke also in support of GOP gubernatorial candidate Robert Gavin and the Republican partys two incumbent congressmen.

Before speaking at PInehurst, he addre.ssed a group in the ^Catawba College auditorium at Salisbury.

Jackson to remain in bed indefinitely. Visiting is restricted and no telephone' calls to her room are permitted.

The heart trouble came after an exhausting year of touring. Long a favorite in Europe, she completed a lengthy and successful overseas trip in May.

Ive been working too hard for too many years, she said. Im tired.

Her normally booming voice thinned by exhaustion, Miss Jackson spoke hesitantly. Im sorry, she said, I feel a little slow today.

A heart condition is even more trouble than an operation, she said. It takes so

long.

I thought Id be able to get up and out after a little rest, but

its not so easy. Ive never felt

like this before.

Bom near New Orleans, the energetic singer was working

regularly as a scrubwoman when she was 13. Later she moved to Chicago where she became known for her tinging at Baptist conventions.

She made her first recording in 1934 and by 1948 she was a celebrity. In recent years she has devoted much time to the civil rights movement.

Policy-Making Meet For Episcopal Church

By GEORGE W. CORNELL ST. LOUIS (AP)-The Epis-copal Church, which regards itself a teidge between Protestantism and Catholicism, went into policy-makmg sessions today after hearing a plea to actand not Just talkin behalf of Christian unity.

The churchs presiding ^ish-op, the Rt. Rev. Arthur Licnten-berger, also urged Christians to translate their principles into deeds on contemporary';^ Issues of social Justice.

But there were dissenting 1 scheduled later this week in

voices concerning both matters.

There also were signs of change as the 3.5-million-member dwiominations triennial general convention began work in an era of mounting and unprecedented fraternity among different churches.

For the first time, three Roman Catholic iH-iests are attending the two-week meeting as observers. So are several Eastern Orthodox churchmen. An Ecumenical Day has been

Railway Historical Group Plans Excursion Oct. 25

Shorthand Class Registration To Close Tuesday

Auto Upholftering, Cenvertible Tops, Boat Tops, Fnmitnre Upholstering, Canvas Repalr-tng And Rug Cleaning.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

404 Boyd Ave, Greenville

Registration for a non . credit refresher course in Gregg shorthand will close Tuesday evening as the course begins its series of 10 three-hour meetings, the director of the East Carol i n a College Extension Division reminded today.

Dr. David J. Middleton said some space also remains available in a non-credit modern poetry workshop which began last week. New students may Join that class through Tuesday, he said.

Middleton invited any interested persons to visit the officers of the Extension Division in Rawl Annex on the ECC campus. Daily office hours, Monday through Friday, are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The non-credit classes are offered as a special feature of the new Undergraduate Evening College the division operates.

The East Carolina chapter of the National Raway Historical Society is planning its first excursion for Sunday, October 25.

The trip will be (Ml a special Atlantic Coast Line train leaving Rocky Mount at approximately 7:15 a.m. and reaching Washington, D.C.. at noon. Returning, the train will leave Washington at 6 p.m. and reach Rocky Mount shortly after 10. A chartered bus between Greenville and trainside at Rocky Mount can be arranged upon sufficient request.

It Is expected that some passengers wl want to see txe football game between the Washington Redskins and the Chicago Bears. Others may wish to visit Washingtons famous art* galleries, zoo, or Smithsonian Institute the recently-opened

River while enjoying that most relaxing kind of trip, a t r a i n ride. Here is an opportunity not only to take the children on their first train ride and part of the trip will be made at close to 90 mllci an hour but also to explore some of the wonders of the nations capital.

The round-trip cost, which is

whlCb Ei^scopal representatives wUl meet at various sem-inarlea for discussions with CathoUc, Lutheran and other church theologians.

Proposals before the conven-tixm call for continued reunion discussions with various Protestant bodies, and also invite formal and informal talks

Ths Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 12, 19645

more than Just worship in the sanctuary, adding: We cannot keep our Christian convictiofis in one pocket and our thoughts and actions about business and politics and the social order and Justice in another pocket quite apart.

with RcHnan CathoUc represent-ativee.

The EpiscopfiJ Church is a branch oi the world-wide Anglican communion of 44 million Chrietlans. The convention is the churchs top governing congress.

At the opening service Sunday night. Bishop Llchtenberger said Eplscx^lians over and over again for many years have declared their belief In Church unity, but dont do enough about it.

Many people, he said, shy away from taking any action that would require any change In our Eplscoiwd ways.

The Wrtiop, preparing to step down from his office this week because he 1 suffering from

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

labor would disappear. Purth-ermwe, since the national dividend would come out of

production, there would be no inflationary potential in adopting it. The federal need for money to maintain armaments would, he thinks, be satitfied by the incresed general tax take created by new business investment.

Mr. Perry is (Xie of those exciting can do enterprisers who wants freedom for himself but at the same time refused to seek it a ttbe expense of other pex^le. Along with the Los Angeles TinMS he has pioeered in adapting

computers to the end of setting pages of type and advertisements. a process which would conceivably put a lot of printers out of business. Hence his support (tf a national dividend to make technological unemployment less hazardous than it otherwise might be. Mr. Perry also manufactures s<Hx^thing called the Perry cubmarine, a two-man submarine designed for use in coastal waters. The cubmarines, nuide at Lake Worth. Florida, sell for as little as $30,000.

below regular fare, is $10.95 for I Parkinsons disease, reported a

aduts, $6.55 for children under twelve. An all Inclusive ticket for the game (rail fare, bus far to and from D. C. stadium, and reserved seat at the game) is $18.75.

In order for necessary arrangements to be made, c o m-pleted a(H?lication blanks must be in by October 17. For blanks, a stamped envelope may be sent to Dr. R.R. Morrison, Box 2683,

wave of letters protesting the churchs activity in social problems.

He said the Church exists for

(especially . * w i

Museum of Science and Techno-, Greenville, North Carolina, logy.) A guided tour by sightr seeing bus can be arranged upon sufficient request; and there is a possibility of a special trip to Baltimore on a rall-diesel-car train which would stop at the R. St O. Museum of Transn?orta-tion. Some passengers may wish Just to enjoy the beauty of the fall foUage along the Poto mac

IT'S FUN TO lAT AT

LiniE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVf

Wmdsd JOhion Skoru

For Sixes \2'^A to 2bVi, 36 to 44

You Are Invited Wednesday, October 14th

See A Trunk Showing Featuring MenMel Creations.

Wednesday, October 14th, 9:30 am to 5:30 pm

See all that^s new for Fall and Winter. Sizes 1214 to 2614

and 36 to 44. Place your order for the styles you want.

Mr. & Mrs. Ogburn of Mendel will assist you with your selection

Rusk Receives Honorary Degree

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and two retired professors received honorary degrees today at an academic convocation at the University of North Carolina. .

Rusk, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Davidson College, was awarded a doctor of laws degree.

Rusks citation said He has, by word and action, displayed those qualities of statesmanship which will forever place his name amng the great secretaries of state In the history of this republic.

'f'f 28th Anniversary Feature

lOvely Lingerie

Left!

Vanl^ Fair gives you a beautiful nightdress in petally nylon tricot, lavished with Water Lily Alencon lace. Will fly through the suds and dry smooth as new.

Right

Lavish Alencon lace and nylon tricot in a luxurious slip worthy of your prsttiest outfit. Yet it all launders so beautifully, youll want to wear it every day. Comes in fresh, fishlony colors. Sizes 32 to

40.

Knits....

the going chic

A new point of view about wool knits . . - they go anywhere across th# country, around the world dazzlingly. Each is a knock-out look from the suavely taToredperfect for a stroll; to the ultra feminine-magnificent at a candlelit dinner and the theatre. The^e are the costumes you will live in and always look chic.

A. When a knock-out suit Ls Indicated; this 3 pc. costume of loopy wool, rayon and cotton blend has a contrasting color shell. White only. Sizes 8 to 16 $49.99

B. Three parts of cloque (textured surface) wool knit that do fashion duty any day time or evening hour. Under . the seam detailed jacket Is a bateau neck crocheted edge overblouse. (Red or Oreen.) Sizes 10 to 20 $39,99

C. When tailoring is like this . . . mmmm! Rich velvet highlights the tweed jacket- The tie overblouse and slim skirt are solid. Blue or Brown Sizes 6 to 15 $49.99

D. A wonderful way to go anywhere; crochet trimmed 3 pc. costume of mohair and W'ool knit. Oreen or Com. Sizes 8 to 16 . .

-Tfi0 Dilly Rflctor, Ornvill, N. C.~Monday, Octobtr 12, 1964

9 -f ' '*

Area Television Log

j- -nA_Anntiipr 'World, NB

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:0O-~Maverick 6:00News ii 10Sports 6:25weather 6 30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30_Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns. CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS ll;Oo_Pinal Report 11:30Movie

11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:3090 Bristol Court. NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Hitchcock Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:151964 Olympics, NBC 11:30Tonight Show, NBC

TUESDAY

6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer

a, ^1 --

^ Wiirh ^rhool cheerleader=i are shown as they took time out from a

EPPES CHEERING SQUAD . . . The C. ^p^ H gh schools ball games during the year.

practice session to pose Mattie Hord and Jaunito Clark; (back row)) Polly Tyson, Janice

Pictured are (front row) Patricia and Jackie Shivers. Not pictured is Mary Reid.

Shivers, Ruby Jackson, Mary Dupree, Brenda Pettus and J (Eppes High School Photo)

Impulse-Buying Lures Today In Washington

In Americanization

TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy. CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25'Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, 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 7:00Movie

8-30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30_petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report

7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentr*ation, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC

3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather scope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7-30Olympics, NBC 8:30U.N.C.L.E., NBC 0:30That Was the Week, NBC 10:00Candidates, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Olympics, NBC 11:30Tonight Show, NBC

1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC

NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts, ABC 9:O0Wendy and Me, ABC

9:30Bing Crosby. ABC 10:00Ben Casey. ABC 11 00News, ABO 11:10weather 11:15Whirlyzirds

TUESDAY

7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weatncr 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather \

8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10'30Price Is Right, ABC ll-OOGet the Message. ABC

11-30Missing Links, ABC

12 00Father Knows Best. ABO

12-30-Hello Peapickers, ABO l:00_Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob

2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC ;;

3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifle 7:30Combat. ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABO 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9;30_peyton Place, ABO 10;GOFugitive. ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Detectives

By SAM DAWSON . Business New* Analyst

new YORK (AP) Lures impulse buying are being

campaign.

But the institute repoi'ts that its overseas members are beginning to do Srome fine designing of displays on their owm.

for impulse buying are ucms signing of aispiays ou uii, added to the Americanization of j ,,vith a more lighthearted quality consumer habits in many lands. | of approach.

European merchants are | advertising

showing increased interest to display must mind the lo-this and other American meth- ^g^i^olor charts. An IntemaUon-ods of mass n^rchandiring and Transport Association

advertizing. Their Japanese

counterparts are reported showing even more.

Not everyone is happy about the invasion by Yankee consumer products, supermarkets, and buying and credit methods. A U.S. envoy to the Common Market has told a National As-

official notes that make a lot of difference to promoting sales. Red is a lucky color to Chinese, whe yellow is to the Thais. In several Asian countries the combination of purple and green is acceptable because Shinto religious leaders once wore them. But the combi-

i iN-dwuimi ^ore them. But me comoi-

sociation of Manufacturers pf black, white and blue

trade expansion mission that; Q^iy funerals to the

nwiny Europeans fear their old , Chinese, ways of life may disappear; _ .

under the rush to imitate American customs.

WASHINGTON (AP) Three Republican senators are demanding new public hearings in the Bobby Baker case before the Nov. 3 presidential election.

They want the Senate Rules Committee to question Baker former Senate Democratic majority secretary and three other witnesses about charges of a $25,000 kickback to the 1960 Kennedy - Johnson campaign fund.

The three Republicans Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska, Hugh Schoot of Pennsylvania and John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky made the demand to a letter to the committee chairman. B. Everett Jordan. D-N.C.

The other witnesses they want questioned include insurance i agent Don B. Reynolds, who ' made the kickback charge, and I Democratic fund raiser Matthew H. McCloskey, who Rey-

Sol Estes got no special favors from government officials through bribery, political influence or pressure.

However, the report on Estes, now awaiting appeal of fraud charges growing out of the collapse of his financial empire, criticized federal agencies for lack of coordination in various investigations of the case,

James Naughton, counsel for the subcommittee that made the report, said there was no evidence that Estes ever knew President Johnson although he i claimed to have met the then I vice president once at a Wash-i togton reception, i Republican presidential can-! didate Barry Goldwater has i used the Estes case to charging wrongdoing in the Kennedy-Johnson administration.

Record Sum For Benefit Auction

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) --Some 1,000 formally-dressed bidders put down $129,300 over 1 the weekend for such items as i homes, aircraft and cars at a ^ benefit auction.

The fifth annual auction for the Portland Zoo ancl the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry brought in a record amount for donated merchandise valued at $200,000.

Comic's Mother In Law Is Dead

Jack A. Wichert, president of i nolds said made the kickback on POPAI, says Europe is now at a government contract.

au ----- ^ jjj retaU distribution of : Congress is to recess and the

But here home the Point-oL . ^^e United States Republicans may have trouble

nrrha.^p Advertising Institute jj . up a quorum for any

further hearings.

OUI> a*- '

Purchase Advertising

(POPAI, pronounced Pop-Eye) reports that its overseas membership has quadrupled to the last five years and now represents all continents.

It expects more than 100 foreign visitors at its annual show next month in New York. The lure: how to get their customers to spend 33 per cent more on Impulse because of new advertizing and market-place dto plays. In addition to its 17 Canadian members, there are 35 institute members scattered through Japan, South Africa, England. Switzerland. France. Italy. Mexico. Belgium, the Netherlands, Sweden, Venezuela, Iran. Australia and New

Zealand.

And one POPAI member to southern California is indoctrinating a Peace Corps volimteer who can spread the idea in the business community in Peru.

American manufacturers,

exporters, salesmen and designers have been learning the hard way that what creates the buy-tog Impulse to an American may backfire abroad. The approach now is to adapt advertising and product displays to local customs and idiosyncrasies.

To Europeans, for example, newness isnt the most important thing, and the hard sell to which Americans are toured taXLs flat over there. Timeliness te- launching a selling campaign Is even more important to Europe than here, and patience is a top requisite for any selling

Anniversary Oi Presbytery Will Be Held Oct. 13

WASHINGTON-;-<AP)-A con-grfrsslonal' report says former Texas agriculture tycoon Billy

J. W. Hassell of Hickory, formerly General Secretary of Albemarle Presbytery: and the Rev. Thomas H. Hamilton, pastor of the First Presbyt e r i a n Church of Kinston.

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Otis Singletary. 43, a Southern educator, is coming to Washington to head the new job corps, a major program in President Johnsons war on poverty.

Johnsons appointment of Singletary, a Mississippi native and University of North Carolina chancellor, was announced over the weekend.

The ultimate aim is to provide training leading to employment for about one million jobless youths.

Singletary Is taking a leave of absence from the university to take the appointment, which ends to February 1966.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The mother-in-law of comedian Jack Benny died Sunday at her Beverly Hills apartment. Doctors said death came from natui-al causes.

Mrs. Esther Marks. 78, was the mother of actress Mary Livingston.

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A special program to mark the observance of the 75th Anniversary of the Presbytery of Albemarle. Presbyterian Church, U. |

S.. will be held at First Presbyterian Church, Goldsboro. N. C., on Tuesday, October 13, at 11 a.m. Albemarle Presby t e r y, which will be conducting a reg- j ular meeting that day. will recess ' at 11 a.m. for the special program. to which the public is invited.

Albemarle Presbytery was or- : ganized at First Presbyter i a n Church in Goldsboro on November 20. 1889, to occupy a geographical area formerly belonging to Orange Presbytery. At the time Orange Presbytery covered A approximately one-half of North | Carolina. The first moderator i elected was the Honorable Alfred I M. Scales, a ruling elder and then governor of North Carolina.

Dr. Harold J. Dudley of Raleigh, General Secretary of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina will deliver an hlstori-cal address entitled Albemarle j Presbytery 1889? at the 75th, Anniversary Observance.

The other principal add r e s s | wUl be deUvered by Dr. Harold L. White of Belvidere, chairman of the 75th Anniversary Committee. His topic will be The Business of the Church Today.

Other participants in the P r o-gram will be Presbytery Moderator John A. Mitchener. Jr., a ruling elder of Edenton; the Rev. i Thomas M. Davis of Greenville. Incumbent General Secretary of Albemarle Presbytery; the Rev.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1964

Bucs Roll Over Wofford By 21-0 Score

V . t-- V

Cline Leads Way To 13th Victory

By WOODY PEEL Reflector Sports Editor

SPARTANBURG. S.C. The number 13 proved to be unlucky for Wofford Saturday night, as the East Carolina Pirates rolled to their I3th straight gridiron victory, 21-0.

Wofford only managed two threats, although the Terriers controlled the ball most of the game and had nearly twice as many total plays.

The Pirates received the opening kirkoff, but couldnt move the ball, and got off a bad punt, giving Wofford the ball cn the Buc 37. The Terriers then drove down to the 12, where a field goal attempt from the 19 was wide.

Neither team offered another threat until the second quarter.

Wofford punted on the first play of the second period, and the Bucs put the ball in play on the Terrier 41. A pass interference penalty moved the ball down to the 22. From there Bill Cline began driving toward the goal line. He picked up one yard, passed to Norman Swindell for eight more, and then ran 10 more for a first down on the three. He went over from there on the next play. Dave Bumgarner added the extra point with 11:31 left in the first half.

Wofford moved the ball back to the EC 40 followdrg the kick-off. but a penalty and succes- 7-3 sive losses by the tough Buc defense pushed the ball back until the bad rested cn the 22, with a fourth and 48.

The Bucs took this punt and the 47. and Dave Alexander moved it to the 32 on the first play. After a two-yard loss, Alexander picked up 11 more yard.'. Cline moved it 18 additional yards to the five, and Alexander scored from there yvith 3:17 to go.

, Cline ran oyer the extra point for the 15-0 score.

On the final play of the period, Cline broke loose and went 52 yards for another touchdown, only to have it called back because of a penalty.

After neither team threatened in the third quarter, the Bucs finally began their last drive in the closing second.s- of the period. Taking over on their own 15. the Bucs moved straight downfield. " *

Alexander picked up nine on the first play, then Chnc hit Bumgarner for 12, and then ran

for 19 before hitting ' Bumgarner again for 14 to end the quarter with the ball on the Wofford 81.

Cline added 13 more on a run.

Defense Did Better Against Terrier Team

Cards Claim Luck Will Hold Out For Series

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (APr - It was

tell you that it, took a break for | day. and perhaps a seventh tlie Cardinals to win the fourth | game Thursday.

game a rare miscue by the

------------------------- SPARTANBURG SC Coach: Branch Rickey, now a consult- usually sure handed Bobby

then hit Swindell for five more piarence Stasavich was nleased! ant with the St. Louis club, who Richardstm on a sure-iire dou-yards. Cline then moved it seven ^ defense perform- j once said: ' hle-play ball that would have

o.ric nnf fhp hoii nn Saturday night in the 21-0' '

Wofford CoUege,

more yards to put the ball on the four.

Swindell then got loose in the end zone, and Cline hit him for the final score with about 12 minutes left in the period.

After that the substitutes took over for the Bucs. Wofford had one more drive, carrying to the nine before being thrown back.

Cline was the big gun for the Bucs. hitting eight of 14 passes for 93 yards, and gaining 87 on the ground for 180 total yards.

defeat of Wofford College, a previously unbeaten team.

The highly rated Bucs appeared to have little trouble after the start of the game, and moved to the win. Two other touchdowns were barely missed, one when a pass was dropped and the other when a penalty called it back.

Stasavich said the tackling by the Bucs defense showed some improvement over the past two

Luck is the residue of desire.

The Cardinals must have a lot of desire because through the

the Inning without a

The Yankees Mel Slottlemyre and the Cards Bob Gibson, who clashed in the second game, renewed their rivalry in the fifth game.

Stottlemyre came out the winner in the first meeting, limiting the Cards to seven hits

the ground for 180 total yards. ^ Chester and

This raises his total for Howard

He also felt that the offense

year to 612 yards.

Bill Lane was the top yard-1 ^aU well, but that

age producer for Wofford with badly. The Bucs

'rolled up 103 yards in penalties.

72 yards.

East Carolina Wofford

0 15 0 6211

The three lost fumbles also

A ft ft Uirce lUil lUinuito a

0 0 0 0 file Bucs, Stasavich said.

Scoring: Cline. 3 nm (Bum-| ,j.j^g gense however, had the garner kick); Alexander. 5 run ^igggst job of the night, since

(Cline run); Swindell, four pass

from Cline (run failed).

ECC

Statistics

Woffo-d

first downs

8-15

passes corap-att

6-26

passing yardage

passes interc by

130

yards rushing

107

223

total offense

152

4-31.8

punts-av.

8-29.9

7-3

fumbles-lo.'t

1-0

103

yards penalized

Wofford controlled the ball more than the Bucs. Overall, the Terriers had almost twice as many plays as the Bucs. Stasavich felt that another part

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Piccolo Holds ACC Scoring leadership

GREENSBORO, N.C. AP) Wake Forest fullback Brian Piccolo increased his lead as the Atlantic Coast Conferences scoring race Saturday night when he scored the game's only touchdown in a 9-6 Deacon loss to Vanderbilt.

PIccollo now has six touchdowns for 36 points. Ken Willard of North Carolina is second on four touchdowns for 24 points.

The leading scorers:

ended score.

There were two runners on or aesire oecause inrougn me base with one out when Dick i years they have had a lot of | Groat hit a routine grounder to i in an 8-3 triumph. Although he luck in World Series play. j the right of second base. Rich-1 lost, Gibscm was impre^yc,

It is this residue of desire that | ardson fielded the ball, tried to striking out nine in eight in-helped the Cards win the World , shovel it over to PhU Linz for j nlngs. permitting only two runs Series in 1926, 1930. 1934, 1942. , what looked like'the start of a ' until he tired in the seventh 1944 and 1946. I twin kiUing. j ^ Sundays victory was credited

The 4-3 triumph over the New Let Richardson explains what' handcuffed the

happened:

It got stuck in my web. As Phil came across, I hesitated,

throwing him off his timing and,--: ftpr 'thp'Ya^^

when.I threw it with my gloved rst ^innmg ^after^ the^ Yankees

hand. (Curt) Flood hit Linz and he couldnt handle the throw.

Instead of the inning being over, the Cards had the bases loaded. Boyer unloaded them two pitches later with a smash into the left-field stands. Until

York Yankees Sunday which squared the 1964 World Series at two victories apiece demonstrated anew that the Cardinal luck

ballplayers call it 'breaks

is still holding out.

In Missouri, they are singing the praises of Kenny Boyer, whose grand-slam homer in the sixth inning overcame a 3-0 Yankee lead.

In Lakewood, Calif., and To-

Yankees with just two singles in 4 2-3 innings of relief pitching. The 33 - year - old right-hander took over with one out in the

ill - -- I inio me leit-iieia siauua. wum

ronto, Canada, they are rejolc- i young A1 Downing had a

KHllionf rAPf I * . .. . . i

best of the year. And except for the first punt, which only went 17 yards the punting was greatly improved.

Defensively, Harold Glaettli | was the standout. The middle linebacker spent most of the night in the Terrier backfield, either dropping the passer or causing him to throw huiTiedly. Mitchell Cannon also had a fine 7

ing over tlie brilliant relief pitching of hometown heroes Roger Craig and Ron Taylor,

In Houston, they are happy over Johnny Keane, who is managing the heck out of the Cardinals, seeking his first world championship in his 27th year of managing.

But in New York, they will

(na^'ftf thP Yankees I

Thus, instead of the Yankees | caHpr rprnrri (ffnitincr the

had raked starter Ray Sadecki for four straight hits.

Craig permitted a run-scoring single by Elston Howard, then allowed only one more while fanning eight before retiring for a pinch hitter in the sixth.

Carl Warwick came through with a single, giving him three

having a chance to end it at Yankee Stadium today, they must return to St. Louis Tuesday for a sixth game Wednes-

Palmer Plans

Contest Scores Borrow Holes

Lenoir Rhyne 14, Appalachian

Elon 9, Camp Lejeune 7 Presbyterian 13, Davidson 0 Duke 24, Maryland 17 Alabama 21, N.C. State 0 Virginia 20, VMI 19 The Citadel 33, Richmond 0 William & Mary 21, Furman

game.

Stasavich felt the end play on defense was much improved with Dave Bumgarner and John McPhaul. Safety was helped with the return of Jerry Tolley. |

The offense was s*poradic, get- I ting a slow start, and also keep- 14 ing the team in the hole with fumbles and penalties.

Stasavich expects a rough game next week from his former

charges, the Lenoir Rhyne Bears. x-iui.ua u, ..00.00.^^. Rrma Road a

winners f ^ |name given to It by Army oHl-

ts. Brown , i cers who served In tbe Par

Marshall 14. Buffalo 12

Player, Srhool Piccoll, WF 6

Willard. UNC 4

B. Davis. Virginia 3

Curtis, Duke 3

Mauldin, Clemson 3

Welborn, WF 3

Talbott. UNC 3

McKinney, WP 0

Bramson, Maryland 0

td f>at fg pts.

Pittsburgh 14, West Va. 0 Washington State 50, Pacific 0 Stanford 34, Rice 7 Penn State 6, Army 2 Florida 30, Mississippi 14

VIRGINIA WATER. England (AP) Arnold Palmer said today he intends to borrow some of the old Burma Road when he builds his ow'n golf course, and that will be soon.

The American Masters champion, first holder of the new unofficial World Match Play championship, said his triumph Sunday over Wentworths 6,936-yard layout has given him some new ideas. The course is known to British golf-

that Series record, igniting the winning rally.

Taylor polished off the Yankees without a hit over the last four innings.

I like our clubs chances better now than I did at the start of the Series, said Keane. Winning this game set us up good. Our pitching is set for the final games, even if it goes the limit of seven. I sure like the way we stand.

Keane admitted that Richardsons fumble of Dick Groats grounder was the big break of the game.

week.

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0 0 36 0 0 24 0 0 18 0 0 18 ,

0 0 18,

0 18 i East Carolinas freshmen

0 0 18 romped to a 19-6 victory over 9 2 15 Frederick Military Academy Saturday night in Ficklen Stadi-,um. It was the first victory for the Baby Bucs. who dropped a 27-20 game to Chowan last week.

Neal Hughes was the big gun for the Baby Bucs, scoring twice, and picking up over 200 yards total offense. Bill Price, who did an outstanding job at fullback, scored the other touchdovm.

All three came in the first half. Fredericks lone tally came in the third quarter on a three-yard run by Joe Raleigh.

The defense also proved outstanding, picking out four interceptions to help in the cause.

Frederick ...... 0 0 6 06

ECC frosh ...... 6 13 0 019

----------- . I

Western Carolina 7, Catawba 0

Carson-Newman 21, Newberry

Georgia 19, Clemson 7 LSU 20, North Carolina 3 Nebraska 28. South Carolina 6 Vanderbilt 9, Wake Forest 6 East Carolina 21, Wofford 0 Virginia Tech 33, Georgia Washington 0 Oregon State 9. Washington 7 Southern Calif. 31, Texas AiStM 7 Syracuse 39, UCLA 0 Auburn 33. Chattanooga 12 Rose 38, Tarboro 0 Miss. State 17, Tulanc 6 Temple 44, Boston U. 13 Bucknell 72. Ohio Wesleyan 0

East.

Palmer defeated Britains Nell Coles 2 and 1 in the 36-hole final and added another $14,000 to his years winnings which now total $124,000.

That 13th, that 14th, what great holes, he said,

There are a few others Id like to borrow, too, but not the 12th which seems to be just a little unfair.

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Two Girls Claim First Medals

For Its Defense

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

For U.S. In Olympic Games

frv c<A/#\nH pv T(in(

By TED SMITS

NORTH TAR CHAMPtONS-Th. Stok**

*ow h.

Ray Fuchs, and bat boy Sf v Fuchs.

ACC Teams Have Tough Time In Weekend Games

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The AUantic Coast CcMiference resumes its own business this week after a bold but rather disasterous weekend a k A1 n s t three of the nations footbaU elite.

N. C. State, which went down gamely 21-0 before third-ranked Alabama, can forget the pressure of being unbeaten and sharpen its teeth for a visit to Duke Saturday.

North Carolina, a 20-3 loser at Louisiana State Saturday, must prepare for spunky MaryUnd and Coach Tom Nugents bag of tricks in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va.

Maryland kept the pressure on Duke last Saturday before the Blue Devils finally escaped, 24-17.

Elsewhere, South Carolina fell hard to eighth-ranked Nebraska 28-6, Clemson bowed at Georgia 19-7, Wake Forest lost a heartbreaking 9-6 decision at Vanderbilt on a last-ditch field goal, and Virginia salvaged the con-

with a knee Injury In the second period, and directed the Tide to three touchdowns.

Stubborn LSU held North Carolina star rusher Ken Willard to 36 yards. Chris Hanburger and Joe Pratangelo turned in fine defensive efforts for the Tar Heels (2-2) and Max Chapman kicked their 25-yard field goal. But sophomore quarterbaM

Broncos May Become Best

In AFL Group

ference's only win against an outside team, a 20-19 squeaker over VMI in the Tobacco Festival game at RichmMid, Va.

Said Coach Earle Edwards of N.C. States first loss after three victories; Alabamas passing! was more effective than any of | our other oppcments. But we Just made too many mistakes and had far too many penalties.

Steve Sloan came off the bench after Alabama quarterback Joe Namath left the game

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By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

The Praying Colonels of little Centre College down Kentucky way astounded the collegiate ; football world by beating I mighty Harvard 6-0 in 1921. i Now, it may be the Prayi^ i Broncos of Denver who will! surprise the American Football j League.

Beaten in 14th straight games | the Bnmcos opened the regime of new Coach Mac Speedie by whacking the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday 33-27 before 16,-285 who, Speedie said, sounded like 50,000 yelling for us.

And just as the Centre Colonels prayed before each game, so it will be for the Broncos from now wi, Speedie said.

We werent praying for victory, Speedie said of the team prayer Sunday. We asked for a spirit of unity, that we would 1 look good and try to win.

The Broncos looked good all right. They came from behind a 13-12 halftime deficit and roared to a 33-13 lead in the fourth quarter on Lionel Taylors sensational catch of Jacky Lees 39-yard pass as be fell into the end zone.

Three pass Interceptions by Goose Gonsoulin and Charlie Mitchell's 58-yard touchdown run helped in the Denver triumph.

Matt SneU reeled off 188 yards in 26 carries to lead the New York Jets to a 35-13 trouncing of the Oakland Raiders Saturday night. Marshall Starks, a New York back, suffered a broken leg in a pileup during the second period.

Danny Talbott was lost for at least a week with a leg injury.

Wake Forest lost to Vanderbilt on Dick Lemays field goal In the final minute, his third of the game. The Deacons had driven 75 to a touchdown by j Brian Piccolo in the fourth pen- , od to tie the Commodores 6-6. I

A touchdown by Pat Crain in ] the final period saved Clemson ' (1-3) from a shutout. i

Nebraska outgained S o u t h | Carolina (0-2-2 ) 263 yards to 3 on the ground. Jule Smith scored the South Carolina touchdown in the fourth period after Dan Reeves passes put the Gamecocks in position.

Duke (2-0-1) turned a fumble and Mike Curtis pass interception into two touchdowns in the second half. But Maryland (1-3) made it close on Phil Petry s 11-yard scoring pass to Walt Marciniak.

Virginia (2-2) came from , 'hind three times to edge VMI. Sophomore Carroll Jarvis was the big gainer for the Cavaliers with 146 yards in 21 carries. But the victory margins were a two-point conversion after the first Cavalier score, and a last period touchdown pass from Tom Hodges to Larry Molinari.

Clemson is at Wake Forest In the third conference game this Saturday but South Carolina and Virginia stay outside against rugged opponents. The Gamecocks visit Florida and Virgmia is host to Army.

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADRIDLuis Folledo, 162, Spain, stopped Dcetum Rashidl, 164, Nigeria. 2.

RICHMOND, Calif. Roger Rischer, 201. San Francisco, outpointed Jim Murray, 208. Sacramento, 10.

MANILA Shigeo Shioyama, 126V4, Tokyo, stopped Curly Aguirre, 124^4, Philippines, 2._

Lost: one perfectly good offense. Finder contact Gene Corum, West Virginia football coach, immediately. Moat urgent. -

You wont find this notice In today's want ads, but it sums up Corums dilemma as he storts plotting strategy for Saturdays pivotal Southern Conference game at Virginia Tech.

This is the game that may be decisive in the fight for the conference champitmshlp and. at the moment, Corum views West Virginias chances with something less than extravagant optimlan. \

Our defense has been good, but were not doing a good job on offense at all, he says. We cant seem to do enough good things in a row. We run a good gainer, then we throw a bad pass or drop one.

Whats wrong? I wish I knew. We have worked hard on offense, and sometimes we move very well. We gain, but cant seem to score.

A 14-0 loss at Pitt last Saturday made it two straight shutouts for the Mountaineers. Since an opening 20-10 victory at Richmond, they have scored Just seven points.

Now, the urgency of Corums quest for an attack is obvious, for with quarterback Bob Schweickert back in the derring-do business. Virginia Techs defending champions finally seem to be in high gear.

Schweickert, all but recovered from worrisome leg injuries, scored a touchdown, passed for (me, and set up two others Saturday as the Techmen squashed a well-regarded George Washington team, 33-0, at Blacks-burg.

The very decisiveness of the triumph, which evened Techs record at 2-2 in ita conference debut, indicated that the Techmen now are prepared to Wd strongly for a repeat chanu>ion ship. '

The teams they have to catch are WVU and William and Mary, who presently share first place in the standings with 2-0 conference marks. After Tech (1-0) comes The Dtadel, 2-1.

W&M, striking for a late touchdown after Mike Weaver returned a pass interception 62 yards, pulled even with West Virginia Saturday by edging Furman. 21-14. despite a 237-yard passing performance by the Paladins Sammy Wyche. Dennis Haglan had two of the WM touchdowns.

The Citadel, however, looked even more impressive in a 33-0 romp past Richmond. The Cadets smothered Spider passer Ronnie Smith, held the Spiders to minus yardage rushing, and won with ease. This week they try to knock WM out of first place in a visit to Williamsburg.

East Carolina, a 21-0 winner at Wofford, stayed unbeaten after four games Saturday but other c(Miference teams did not fare so well in outside games. Richmonds Tobacco Festival game, 20-19, and Davidson was blanked at Presbyterian, 13-0.

This weeks conference schedule:

TOKYO (AP) A couple of Arizona girls, Jeanne Collier and Patsy WUlard. grab'aed the first U.S. medals of the Tokyo Olympics today and the Yankee basketball team continued to roll, but an upset and m injury produced two major disappointments.

Miss Corner, pert 18-year-old high school student from Phoenix, won the silver, or second-place, medal in womens springboard diving. Just edging out Mias Willard, from Mesa, who

Washington Tops Eagles For First Win

By HAL BOCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Baltimore hosts St. Louis tonight in a National Football League game that could shake up the two division standings a bit. but the talk around the league is about Sonny Jurgen-sen, the quarterback the Philadelphia Eagles didnt want.

Jurgensen put on a spectacular passing show as the Washington Redskins won their first game of the season, 35-20, against the Eagles Sunday.

The veteran signal caller discussed the game with a smile. , ^ ^

Its a heck of a lot easier. Jurgensen said, to throw the ball standing up."

Jurgensen spent most of his first four games as a Red^in nursing a bad left knee on the sidelines or massaging the turf when he did play. It was a different story Sunday.

He clicked on 22 of 33 passes for 386 yards and five touchdowns. It was the best one-day show by an NFL quarterback this year and the fact that Jurgensen did it against the Eagles didnt exactly sadden the ex-Philadelphia passer.

Elsehwere in the NFL Sunday, Green Bay topped San Francisco 24-14, Chicago whacked Los Angeles 38-17, Detroit outlasted Minnesota 24-20 and New York struggled to a 13-13 tie against Dallas. In a Saturday night game Pittsburgh upset Cleveland 23-7.

Jim Taylor scored twice and rolled up 133 yards in 23 carries as the Packers got by the 49ers.

The Packers Paul Homung suffered a pinched shoulder nerve in second period and handled only kicking chores after that. But Taylors rushing picked up the slack.

Billy Wade fired four touchdown passes, two each to Johnny Morris and Mike Ditka, as the Bears snapped their two game losing string. Chicago turned three Interceptions into scores in the first half and raced to a 24-3 halftime margin.

The Lions tied the Colts for the Western Division lead bat it wasnt easy against the stubborn Vikings. Detroit scored the winning touchdown on a 12-yard Earl Morrall pass to Gall Cog-dill early in the fourth period.

won the bronze.

I dont know how I did It, the elated, 5-foot-l Jeanne said. Im still too excited to talk.

The Americans swimming

and basketball teams continued to dominate their events as expected.

The basketball team, led by Jerry Shipp of BartlesvUle. Okla.. and Joe Caldwell of Arizona sute University pounded Finland 77-51 for its second

straight victory.

Shipp tossed in 18 points and Caldwell contributed 16 In the 40th straight U.S. basketball

triumph since the M>ort was introduced in the 1936 Berlin

Olymirfcs,

The swimmers put the maximum three U.S. members In the semifinals of both the womens 100-meter freestyle and the mens 400 - meter individual

medley.

In the womens event. Australias Dawn Fraser equaled her own Olymirfc record with a 1:00 6 but said she expected major difficulty from Sharon Stouder o Glendora, Csdlf.

Miss Stouder won her heat in 1:02.3, and Joined Jeanne Hal-lock of Arcadia, Calif., and Kathy Ellis of Indianapolis, in the semis.

Carl Roble, 19-year-old University of Michigan student, had the fastest time in the 400-meter individual medley, 4:52 flat and moved into the semis with Roy Saari of El Segxuido, Calif., and Dick Roth of Alerton, Calif.

The big news for the United States on the second day of competition, however, was the silver medal by Miss Collier. She executed an extremely difficult reverse IVt somersault with 114 twist on her final dive.

moving from third to second Sacrwlth a toUl of 138.36 points.

Miss Willar(i had 138.18 Md Sue Gossick of Tarzana, Cahf.. was fourth with 129.70.

A pretty East German girl, defending champion Kramer-Engel. won the gold medal with 145.0 points.

The major disappointments came in the form of an upset to welterweight boxer Maurice Prilot. a prime gold medal prospect, and an ankle Injury to distance-running sensation Per-

ry Llndgren.

Lindgren, an 18-year-okl Iromi Spokane who captured the track fancy of the nation with his exploits as a schoolboy, twisted an ankle while training. It was badly swollen Just two days before he is scheduled to run in the 10.000 meters.

Prilot. a Marine corporal from Denver, Colo., was floored three times for mandatory eight counts before losing a unanimous decision to Ernest Mabwa of Uganda. It was the m^ijor upset In boxing so far.

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Currently John Hammond Is operating at No. 1 quarterback in place of knee-hampered Mike Ringer for Oklahoma. Illinois Fred Custardo, limping on a sprained ankle, should put on a great show with Ohio States Don Unverierth if hes sound.

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The Farm Scene

S. C. WINCHESTER

Applications of nitrogen fertilizers will pay on grass sod when the legume has failed or thinned out in a grass-legume mixture and it is impractical to renovate, or (m soils that are too poorly drained for growing legumes. Fescue pastures or Fescue in rotatiai should receive an appUcaUons of 50-100 pounds N this fall. The sooner the better for good fall and winter growth. Nitrogen alone, however, is not enough if the level of phosphate and potash is below medium. This being ttie case a complete fertilizer should be used, such as an 8-8-8 or 10-10-10 or Nitrogen plus 0-14-14, or some similar combinatira. This principle is proven in an experiment with Fescue where for four consecutive years only nitrogen was applied. The yields decreased from six tons per acre the first year by about one ton each year. The fourth year the yield was tons. Late this fourth year 100 pounds of phosphate and 200 pounds of potash were ai^lied. The fifth year the yield Jumped back to six Urns per acre.

On grass sods the most important plant food is nitrogen, but dcmt completely Ignore the need for phosphate and potash. On legume sods or grass-legume sods made up of about equal plant populations of each, the most Important plant food is potash but still a need for phosphate and a lesser need for nitrogen since the legume will supply sufficient nitrogen if well inoculated and if sufficient calcium and magnesium is supplied to the form of Dolomitic limestone. Potash is needed first of all to maintain the stand. Without potash plants die and the stand is lost. Secondly, adequate potash boosts yields. This need for potash in the pasture is Just as strong as the need In the tobacco field. If it takes 1200-1400 pounds of 4-8-12 to produce 2000-25000 pounds of tobacco per acre, then one readily sees how it must require considerable poundage of 0-20-20 or 0-10-20 to produce 6000-

10,000 pounds of dry matter in the pasture.

These principles result in increased yields and make stands akmg enough to resists encroaching grass weeds.

Legumes need suffidmt potash:

Fen* establishment: To insure seedling vigor at start, 80 to 120 pounds of potash per acre at seeding tinoe on soils testing medium or less in potash. This is the amount furnished by 1000 pounds 2-12-12.

For maintenance: To keep your stand going, remember a 4.5 ton crop of Ladino-Fescue removes about 200 pounds of potash from ttie soil. To get this much potash back in your soil would require S35 pounds of muriate or potash or 1000 pounds of 0-10-20.

And remember: What potash and phosphate your soil cannot supply must be gotten from fertilizers. It is false economy to buy expensive seed, gas, use high priced tractors and equipment to seed pastures and sod crops and then skimp on fertilizers. Fertilizer is your best buy on todays market.

Tobacco

By s. J. WESIRB Pitt County Tobacco Aftt

Tobacco fertihzatioa makes a definite contribution to the yield. mcKiey value and the quality (rf tobacco produced. The best flue-cured crops are produced under a c(trolled plant nutrient level. Rather definite amounts of nitrogen, phoei^rus. and potassium must be available to the plants for the highest yield and quality. Too little nitrogen stunts growth too much results in high nicotine c<Mitent and poor quality in general. Too little

Conservation Notes

s OUR SOU. A OUR STRENGTHS

phosphorus prevents full naatur-Uy of the plant, and too little potassium results in poor smoking quality of the cured leaf. In addition to these three major nutrients, s(xne soils need extra supplies of calcium, magnesium and suli^ur.

Soils vary widely in their

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By ROT R. BECK WcHic Unit Conservationist

The commissioners of-^ Edgecombe County Drainage District

No. 2, last week at Tarboro. re Jected all bida for construction of channels on the Cooetoe Creek multipurpose watershed project.

The sponsors of the project have signed a new project agreement with the U. S. Soil Conservation Service and expect to Invite new Mds for construction.

A. M. Tally of Greenville plans to use weeping lovegrass and Hairy indigo planted in straight 105-foot wide strips across sandy

land as a wind erosion control practice on his fathers farm southeast of WlnterviUe. Tally and his neighbor, Fenner Allen, are enlarging the lead outlet ditch to give adequate drainage to low areas between the sandy hills on their farms, and TaUy plans to seed about an acre of fescue grass along the banks of the newly constructed canal as soon as digging is completed. A small grassed waterway will also be shaped and seeded at the same time. Technical assistance of the Soil Conservation Service was used by Tally in preparing the conservation plan.

New flood marks were set by SCS technicians last week In flooded watersheds In Pitt County. SCS technicians took pictures of flood damage, eroded land and sediment deposits to document the flood event. J. .Van Taylor, Jr. recorded 9.5 Inches of rain Saturday through Monday on Ids farm south of Bethel. Grlndle Creek rose rapidly Monday even Ing, crested Tuesday morning,

ductive capacity and in available

nutrients. This variatl(m Is so wide that the individual growers cannot safely copy the field fertilization practices o other growers. The amount and analysis of fertilizer to be used on a par^

Fred Taylor, farmer and soil conservation district cooperator of St. Johns cnnmunlty. Is proud 0 Hairy Indigo planted this summer for soil improvement.

I never let my land lie Idle. I was planning on planting (his field in soybeans for a summer

cover crop. I wanted to improve my soil. said Mr. Taylor.

We were working out a soil and water (xmaervation plan M my farm. The soil conservation man wanted me to try Hairy Indigo instead. He thought it would do better on my very sandy soil,'* c<nUnued Mr. Taylor.

Weve always found Fred ready and willing to try something new. If we ttiought it better. He did not plant the entire fleld In Ihdlgo (xily three-fourths of it. The remainder was planted to soybeans. R was rather late the soU was dry and remained that way for a long while. R worked as though we would have a failure. The little plants look

ed burned and dead.

Finally (he rains came but too late for my soybeans, said Fred. Not so with the little shrivelled Indigo plants. They suddenly came to life and began growing. They are now over waist high and should be shoulder high by frost. It is growing

Tha Dally Rafkctorr Oraan villa, N. C.Monday, October 12, 1964-9

very fast. I can see now that Ive found a real soil improvement for my sandy land. R loc^ better than anything Ive tried. It looks about as good as cro-talaria and Is not poisonous t livestock. In fact I am told that cows find It very nutritious. It is very ectmomical to sow. I used only 10 lbs. per acre at a cost of 33 cents per lbs. Next season will i^ant more and plant It Is April, said Mr. Taylor. 1

This.field Is on Highway 118 on the Pitt - Craven county line. We hope many farmers observe it and other fields scattered over the county.

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ticular field should be determined by such factors as cropping history, fertilization history, soil texture, depth of ti^soil, variety and quality of tobacco grown in the past, and the general fertility level. The general fertilizer recommendation for tobacco grown on average good productive tobacco soil is 900-1000 pounds of 4-8-12, or equivalent, per acre. However, it may be advisable to use more or less than this amount on a particular field, depending upon the type s(^ and past use of the field. Some nitrogen should be used in addition to the mixed fertilizer In many field. The amount of additional nitrogen wcmld depend on the depth of soU to the clay and the amount of rainfall.

Farmers should avoid over-fertilization of the tobacco crop. According to Dr. W.G. Woltz, Agronomy Research Professor at N.C. State College, in practically every experiment where excessive fertilization has increased the yield the increase has been more than offset by the decrease in quality.

Information available to date indicates that there should be no change of rates In fertilization when Irrigation is planned. Therefore the rate used should be that for a normal growing season. Excessive rates, where used with irrigation, result In lower qusdity Just as they do in the absence of supplemental water. These conclusions are based on the .assumption that Irri-

receded within its banks tha nigh, and fell rapidly Wednesday. Jimmie Congleton recorded 7.7 inches qf rain at StiAes, and B. L. Bateman record 5.8 Inches of rainfall (m Plnelog CanaL

Bruce E. Garris, contracting officer for the Johnsons Mill Tail multipurpose waterway project, opened sealed bids at Qrif-ton last Tuesday for vegetating the right-of-way on both sides <m the new channels. Of the eight bids submitted, the apparent low bidders was Carolina Nursery of Goldsboro, N. C. They bid $121.-87 per acre for land preparation, liming, fertilizing and seeding the estimated 85 acres of canal banks and spoil for a total bid of $10,358.95.

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gation rates are no( excessive.

To be more accurate in determining how much and which analysis of fertilizer to use, especially on problem fields, it is suggested that a soil test be made about every three to five years. Based on the soil analysis, the soil testing department will be able to make suggestions (m amounts and analysis that can be used as a guide for the grower.

Monday meat loaf, steamed rice, green beans, carrot strips, cornbread with syrup, fruit cup. milk;

Tuesday ovenfried chicken, whipped potatoes, peas and cai^ rots, homemade rolls, milk, chilled pineapple.

Wednesday turkey noodle soup, mixed sandwiches, fruit salad, vaidlla pudding, milk;

Thursday hot dog in bun, onion strips, pickles, mustard, steamed cabbage, cake squares wiUi coconut icing, mUk;

Friday macaroni and cheese casserole, pickled beets, buttered com, carrot strips, chilled apricots, milk.

James and Thomas Cannon, brothers and enterprising o o n-servatiMi farmers of the same community are making plans to install s<xne farm drain tile In a few days. They will be ready when their tobacco Is add.

We planned to put this tile In last spring but the dragline did not come up Shiloh Canal In time. So, now, we will put It In other flelds where our tobacco win go nert year, said James.

We like the idea of draining the wet spots ahead of our tobacco each jrear. We want to get it in early. We want it to have time to drain out aU this surplus water aU during the winter. We want to get It in early enough to qualify for the ACP payments, too, continued Mr. Cannon.

James and Thomas are doing exactUr as we would Uke to see 38 other farmers do, who have ACP assistance approved on tUc drainage and could not complete the projects In the spring. R is time that each man Is making plans to get this project finished.

lo! the ditch Is dug.

You should see it carry the water during this rain. It has good fall, good depth, and is a beautiful Job. I can hardly wait fmr spring to come when I want to tUe drain the field alongside my outlet ditch, said Charlie.

Mr. James is a firm believer in fescue grass sod to be turned for his tobacco, too. He insisted on a fescue - tobacco ro-tatimi in his farm plan.

Ive tried fescue and have found it to be the best soil con

ditioner for my tobacco, m 1 d Mr. James.

R seems that this idea o the best crops for conditicming the soil for different crops Is (akir ? on fast with our Pitt farmer.. And. too. these ar usually sc I holding, soil building, and soil (XNiservlng crops.

R Just makes good sense io use them in the cngH>ing system. said Ivan Blsaette, business man and conservation farmer of GriRon, N.C.

In Collier-Seminole State Park, 17 miles east of Niq;>les, Fla., on U. S. 41, is a memorial to the men who built the Tamiami Trail In the 1920s.

Charlie James, an enthusiastic district cooperator of Stokes has dime Just that. He called on his SCS technician last week for a survey for an open ditch. He had the Jemes Brothers there with their V bueket back-boe and

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IO-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C -Monday, October 12, 1964

Bails Wesi

By FRANK WYNNE

From the orel publlahed by ATnIon B**: O Copyr^ht 19^ bf Br^ Owfieid. PUtributed by Kins jr*atura Syndicatik

CHAPTER 20

THE JAIL of Camp Independence was, like everything else, a makeshift structure capable of being dismanUed and moved on to the next headquarters camp for tlie railroad.

The front half, which was the jailor's office, was composed of canvas sides and roof, and the back half the cells was made of timber, with a single small barred opening in the roof, and a lacework of iron across the front, dividing the cells from the jailor's section. It vas not a ponderous structure, but it was stout enough to hold a man.

In Phil Chances cell the only piece of furniture was a wood-frame cot with canvas stretched across it. He sat on one end of thus cot. tugged off his boots, and resolved to get a nights sleep, since there seemed to be nothing else he could do.

Marshal Tom Boards evidence for holding him was slim enough, all of It circumstantial. Chance had fought with Dwight Violet a few nights ago. That established the motive.

And Chance had been fool enough not to clean his revolver after having shot It out with Jack Stobo; his fired revolver was of the same caliber as the gun thiit had killed Violet. That was the sum of the evidence against him.

He knew no jury would convict him on such slim facts, but he also knew that Owen Murdock didnt particularly care whether he was convicted or not.

It would take a good of time for him to come to trial. And that was what Murdock wantedtime, with Chance out of the way.

He lay back and drowsed, wondering who the real killer might be. It didnt make sense that Murdock or Ed Craig would kill Violet just to have an excuse for railroading him. Even Murdock> wasn't that coldblood-i ed. If Murdock had been behind the murder, he must have had a better reason than the fram-mg of PhU Chance. Perhaps Murdock had been afraid that Violet knew too much and, in his dimwitted way, might reveal some of it to the wrong ears.

In the next cell a drunk snored loudly. Chance was almost asleep when someone came into the front office, spoke softly to the jailor, and came back toward the bars carrying a lamp. Chance squinted up against the light and recognized Colonel Evemight. The Colonel grinned sardonically. This is a hell of a fix you got yourself in.

I didnt have much to say j about it, Chance answered The whole thing is ridiculous, Evemight said. The crew's boiling mad. Magruder and I had to threaten to fire the lot of them they were | ready to inarch on the jail with billy clubs.

Maybe you should have let ;them, Chance said.

No. Whatever else we do, we stay on the side of the law. Even when the law is Tom

Board? HeU, Colonel, Boards on Murdocks payroll. Thats easy enough to ^e.

Youll be out soon enough. Evemight said. Ive already sent a wire to our lawyers. Youre to be sent down to jail at the county seat in Spanish Flat. Sometime next week therell be a preliminary hearing. The laywers will get you out on a writ after that, or post ball if the judge (rffers it. Youll be out before you know it.

Colonel, I cant afford to be locked up for a week and a half. You cant afford it either.

Evemights face darkened. I know. But theres nothing else we can do. Phil. Just keep your shirt on, and Ill do everything I can.

Sure, Chance said, lying back. Thanks for the help. I wish it could be more, said Evemight, and went away with the lantern.

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SHORTLY thereafter, a tussle in the front office awakened Chance again. The marshal, apparently, was bringing in a recalcitrant pristHier. Someo n e grunted and the marshal heaved a man bodily into the vacant cell at Chances left. The door clanged, the lock clicked, and Board went out.

Chance sat up and squinted into the glo<Hn of the next cell.

He saw a man grasping the front bars, glaring angrily outward. Son of a snake, the man said loudly, to no one in particular in a thick Irish brogue. Chance grinned. Hello, Shaughnessy.

The Irishman turned and came across to the bars of Chances cell. WeU, he breathed, praise be if it aint the boss hhnself.

Whatd they throw you in here for, Shaughnessy?

Beatin up on a couple bartenders over at Joel Oatmans saloon.

Why did you do that? Chance flskcd.

Ill tell you why, Shaughnessy said. For puttin a Mickey Finn in my whisky last night, that what for. Kep me off my feet aU day today. Kept off my feet all day today. I lost me off my feet aU day today. I lost a days wages. Im thinkin, and I demand retribution. The keeps wasnt anxious to oblige, so I busted a couple skulls together.

Mickey Finn, Chance thought, and frowned. He didnt doubt the Irishmans w'ord, but he couldnt ^ why Oatman would want to drug his customers. He said, Did they roll you for your money, Shaughnessy?

What mraiey? I was broke when I left the place, just like I always am. I aint a great; believer in savin my wages, ysee,

Chance muttered something In reply and worked the problem around in his mind; but before he produced a solution, he was asleep.

In the morning the jailor brought him an unappetizing breakfast on a tin tray. The jail was a worn-out drifter, old and consumptive and bored. Chance debated various means of tricking the man into releasing him. but decided that none of them had much chance of working.

Before eight oclock, he had his first vMtor. Lena Murdock came in, dressed in crisp fabric and looking very fresh against the drab dusty jail. She said, They told me you were here.

Did you come to gloat?

Not exactly, she said. But I must admit that in a way Im glad to see y6u here.

Ill bet you are, he agreed. I didnt mean it that way, she said, stiffening, Im ju^ relieved to see you in a place where you wwit get hurt. Your concern touches me deeply, he said, unable to keep the sarcasm out of his voice. Dont be bitter, she murmured.

Was this your idea or your father's?

Her eyes flashed, That was cruel and unnecessary, Phil, and you know it.

Sorry, he said, without warmth. What do you want? I want to know if theres anything I can do for you, Coming from you, he an-

An AP News Analysis By JACK BELL

PHOENIX. Ariz (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona heads into the final three weeks of campaigning still thwarted in efforts to dramatize the back-to-the-Constitution stand he calls Uie overriding issue in the presidential contest.

In wide-ranging attacks on President Johnson in his coast-to-coast journeys, the Republican presidential nominee has tried out a variety of approaches to the voters with results that do not seem' to have satisfied him fully.

He has assailed the President for promoting coexistence with the Communists. He has argued with administration officials over the reliability, deliverabili-ty and control of nuclear weapons.

Goldwater has pictured himself as a champion of Social Security while condemning the John^n proposal for tax-financed health care for the elderly. He has called for a five per cent annual reduction in income taxes, promising at the same time to balance the budget.

He has charged the President

with reckless spending and mocked Johnswi as a man who carries a shopping list from which he invites voters to select their benefits.

Goldwater has called for a return of morality to the White House. He has sparked some of his loudest applause by jibing at Johnsons foimer association with Bobby Baker and asserting that the shadow of scandal falls across the White House itself.

While he generally has avoided direct statements on civil rights, he told rallies in the prosperous suburbs of Philadelphia where the so-called white backlash is presumed to exist that minorities are running the government under Johnson. He has inveighed against crime in the streets.

These issues have been offered singly and in groups, with careful checks made of the reaction to each. Judging from the scattergun approach the GOP nominee still is using, none has showed up as a sockwallop er by itself.

Goldwater keeps coming back

to the constltutiwial issue of what kind of a country are we going to have tomorrow? He charges that Johnson has embraced socialism, which he described in Lubbock, Tex., a not evU although highly undesirable.

He told an opulent audience at the World Affairs Council in Los Angeles that the people dont want a paternalistic government such as he said Johnson is conducting.

The crowd gave him a big hand when he said he wants to go back to the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.

There is swne rather widespread feeling among his advisers that if Goldwater had stuck closely to the conservative vs. liberal theme from the beginning, he might have made more headway in efforts to unify his own party and to chip away conservative Democrats from Johnson. A number of associates wish that such matters as the control of nuclear weapons hadnt been brought up at all.

Hope A Million See State Fair

RALEIGH (API -hopefully eyed the today as the North Carolina State Fair opened for a six-aay

run in Raleigh. ^ ru

Fair Manager Robert w.

Shoffner said preparations were made to handle a mUlion persons before the exposition end Saturday night.

Last years attendance was a record-breaking 900,000,

The fair opened at 8 a.m.

rd the end: otherwlM only [SLSmiesloner L, Y. (_S.ag. mtaor day .t

1901 admitted without charge.

' Shoffner said he expects more than 11,000 exhibit entries, top- ^ ping last years mark.

Trumpeter A1 Hirt win per form in the Dorton Arena to-night. Also on the schedule during the week are demonstrations by a group of Roykl Canadian mounted police, a rodeo, auto thrill show and parachuting performance by a team from Ft. Bragg.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday wiU average 4 to 6 degrees bslow seasonal normal. A trend toward warmer night terapqra-tures during first of period and warmer day temperatures to-

Ballentine scheduled for noon.

It was Senior atizens Pay with all persons born before

cipitation will average about three quarters of an inch, maliy Wednesday and Thursday. _

Do you know the hidden cause of stomach distress?

about sparkling Sal Heptica

One of the most common causes of ordinary stomach distress is a temporary slowdown in your intestinal system.

Simple seltzer tablets and stomach sweeteners do nothing to speed up your intestinal systemand most laxatives completely ignore your stomach.

Thats why you should know

Almost instantly, this antacid laxative sparkles away gat pains, sourness and overacidity* Then it speeds on, as only R fluid can, to clear away the intestinal wastes that so often cause these stomach problema. Leaves you feeling fresh, vital, regular. Sparkling Sal Hepaticn.'

Leopard Mauls Twin City Boy

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) I ran across the street when I saw it. said 14-year-old John Edwin Sealey, startled when a spotted leopard appeared as the youngster was delivering his Sunday new.spapers.

When he couldnt get into a house, young Sealey rolled himself into a ball on the porch. I remembered reading something about that in a book, said the boy.

For the next few minutes, the defanged pet leopard mauled the teenager who had the presence of mind to remain still.

From his Catholic church across the street, the Rev. John OBrien saw the scene. I couldnt quite believe it, said the priest who called police. The leopards tail was twitching and he apparently was holding something.

Shots fired by four policemen cuf down the leopard, who had escaped from his cage behind a tourist court where his owner. E. L. Honeywell, an animal trainer from Fort Worth, Tex., was staying.

Young Sealey suffered only cuts and bruises.

Honeywell, who valued the leopard at $3.000, said he did not know how the animal escaped. Honejnvell and the leopard, which had teeth but no fangs and clipped claws, had been appearing at a fair here.

It was also Sealeys first day as a newspaper carrier.

Sealeys mother quoted her son as saying his chief disappointment was that it had to happen on ray first morning on the paper route.

None For Lyndon, Wife Has One

DENVER (AP) No Denver Dollar will be given President. Johnson on his campaign visit to Denver today.

The silver dollar, encased In plastic, traditionally is given to visiting celebrities. But a spokesman for the welcoming party said one wont be given the President because his wife got one recently when she visited Denver.

ONE DEFENSE

NICHOLASVILLE, Ky. (AP) Sign in a churchyard: Lovei, Your Enemies. Itll Drive Themi Crazy.

AUTOMATIC

CONTROLS!

Just DIAL your comfort! Push a button to start or stop the FLOORSWEEPl

Travel Is more fun whan an axpert makes plans for you! Before you take your next trip, call your near-^ Branch Bank for ALL travel arrangements.

ftroup or individoat fflneraries.

No charfe ta you for our sarvicas.

Branch

ANKINO ATNUST COMWAfiV Mwi* Mwd Dim*

swered, thats laughable.

You really hate me, dont you?

No, he said. Im just disappointed in you, thats all. Im sorry about that, she said. But you wouldnt have wanted me to be dishonest about myself, woid you?

Honesty isnt the only virtue, he told her. But If It were, you wouldnt deserve much reward for It.

Eileen came up to the cell and slipped a two barreled derringer through the bars. Chance's expression showed no change. . . . The story ccmttn-ues here tomonrow.

If you war Sizes 12Vi to 36 to 44 See the - ;

MENDEL

Trunk Showing

of Half Sizes

o Dresses

Wednesday 9:30 - 5:30

The Daily Reflector, Gretnvillo, N. C.-Monday, Octobor 12, 1964-11

Dial PL 2-6166 for an experienced ad writer today!

lAoore Envisions 3reat Abundance

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Dan Moore said today North Carolina stands on the threshold of unprecedented abundance."

"The people have talked about their problems and their hopes and their aspirations," the Democratic nominee for governor said. "They know that no magic wand is going to sweep away their problems or Uirn their dreams into reality overnight.

at'They know that we have our work cut out for us. But they look to the future today with a kind of confidence that is inspiring. They believe in themselves and they believe in North Carolina."

Moore made the comments in a speech prepared for a meet-.Tng of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association. i

\ He paid tribute to the states | trucking industry, saying it' pli^s a "large and vital role" | in every area of economic de-1 velopment. j

' Moore said nearly half the; states communities, about 1,-1 800, rely exclusively on trucks I

for commercial transportation.

"It is a great tribute to the trucks of the state that this tremendous responsibility is met so efficiently, he declared. "You are the arteries through which the lifeblood of the state is pumped on an around the clock basis. And the testimonial to your efficiency is the obvious economic vitality of the state."

Moore completed a 100-county campaign tour of the state in his native Buncombe County Saturday, predicting victory.

"The people are optimistic about the future and they are optimistic about the victory that will be ours Nov. 3." the 58-year-old Asheville native told 400 to 500 persons in front of the Buncombe County Courthouse,

"Im looking forward to occupying the governors mountain residence up there on the side of the hill," added Moore who had just completed a strenuous five - week campaign through every county in the state and covered some 12,500 miles by chartered bus, car and plane.

Women s A uxiliary To Convene Oct. 13

FOR SAU

REAL ESTATE

rHMi OUOHTA BE A UWI

i It TOOI^ tHRK itUlS OF ORTHODONTIA ( AND FIVE TEARS OF TOF9 SAVINGS) K) GET HNITTV/IT'S CHOPPERS IN 8HAPH -

y FAOAIY and SHORTEN

So WHA' HOPPEN a few DATS LATER? VEP.'

MiKoilanaout For Salo

Heusat For Sak

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE-, piVE-ROOM FRAME HOME 3 years old. . .like new. Year jn colored section. Newly paint-old air-condiUoner, used refrig- ed. Contact Jim Lee, H. A.

I erator ideal for summer cottage. CaU 752-6367.

GOOD USED 66 COMBINES -$250 and up. Hendrix-Bamhlll Co.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting Supplies - guns, rifles. ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.

CHAIN~SAW HEADQUARTERS If its a chain saw that cuts

.... Poulan Makes It ......

R. F. McLawhon St Sons "We service what we sell

White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

H. PALLOWFIELD REALTY j Forest Hills, 1723 Circle Drive j 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.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-bedroom home, forccd-alr ht. t, 2V blocks from college. 208 S. Eastern. Shown by appointm only. PL 8-1263.__

Lots For Sale

DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . .Blue Lustre them. . .eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape vines, landscape plant material offered by Virginias largest growers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia.

POUR BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, brick home on beautiful wooded elevated lot opposite Lakewood Pines. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WilUams, PL 2-2615.

THE PRICE AND LOCATION Will sell this completely furnish-ea 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 nlcltles. By appolnt^pent, Tyson Realty, PL 8-4300, after 5 p. m. PL 2-4381.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN GROW-ing community starting at $"95 per lot. Excellent Investment. $10 down and $10 per month. Call 758-2602 for details.__

RENTAU

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR oeM aeals in Rentals. Offioe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL l-570tt. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartmants For Ront

NICE 3-ROOM apartment for couple only. Water li llghta furnished. 1502 Dickinson Ava. Call PL 2-2382.

^Tbe fall meeting of the Gen-rraJ Conference Womans Aux-^lliary Convention will be held at the Grace FWB Church Tuesday, "Oct. 13.

^ auxiliary is associated

- with the National Association of Free Will Baptist Womans Aux-

iliary Convention.

- Registration will begin at 9:30 Tii.m, and the first session will "open at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Billy

Walker of Raleigh, presl dent.

Collision On Hill Takes Lives Of Five Persons

PAGELAND. S.C. (AP)-Pive

Sersons were killed when a car eelng a highway patrol cruiser ' crashed head-on into another r.uto at the crest of a hill near Pageland Saturday night.

Patrolman Robert Graham received minor i^uries when he swerved to avoid the wreckage and turned his car over in a cornfield.

Chesterfield County Sheriff - Don Hill said a car occupied by Jerry H. Long, 23. and Larry F ^iTeinhart. 21. both of Rt. 1, v^vlount Pleasant, N. C., was ^headed north and had passed another car just before reach-r ing the crest of the hill on U.S. 901 north of Pageland.

It collided head-on with a car carrying three people from Rt. -*'3. Kershaw-Wade D. Miller, Barbara D. MiUer, 18. his -Mde of three weeks, and her rcaStil. Mrs. Ruby R. West, 31.

Ail five were killed instantly.

*HC1 said an Inquest will be held ' 'Puesday night at Pageland -town hall.

presiding.

Other officers of the convention are Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Ayden; Mrs. EUie Day. Smithfield; Mrs. Herman Owens Jr., Grifton; Mrs. Dorothy Seley, WendeU;

Mrs. Shirley Lee, Clayton; Mrs. Robert Peelc Jr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, both of Greenville; and Mrs. Russell Lamn, Bailey.

The Grace Womans Auxiliary will serve as hostesses for the convention.

The convention welcome will be given by Mrs, J. B. Worthington Jr., president of the local hostess auxiliary, and Mrs. James Paige of the local church will present the morning devotion.

Afternoon devotions will be given by Mrs. Alvin Davis of the Belvoir FWB Church.

The featured speaker for the meeting will be one of the FWB foreign missionaries at home on furlough. Special music will be presented by the Rev. Fred Hall, pastor of the Grifton FWB Church, soloist; Mrs. Milton Worthington, soloist; Mrs. Edwin Hill; Mrs. Jack Paramore; and Mrs. Worthington, trio; Mrs. Marjorie Pollard; Mrs. Louvenla Stancil: Mrs. Anna Everette: and Miss Faye Pollard, quartet.

A luncheon will be held at noon at Respess Brothers.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

^ A8K FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

minimum chargt for f la or \tm (or ftrst Insartlon. ny 25c Per Line Per Dy lura22o Per Line Per Dsy myt-Oc Per Une Per Day Jontract Rate AvallaWt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ^ 11.38 Per Column InqB.

Open Rat* l^ootraot Ratea Avallabla

ERRORS

DaUy Reflector ponslble only for the arrect or omitted insertion any advertisement In the^ Limns and then only to ty ent of a make-good ins^

1 Errors which do noi n the value of the adve^ ment wUl not be correcl^ a make-good Insertion. ilisher reserves the right tr ise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

new ads, kill* W la accepted after 3 p.m. tn* r before publlcattop.

SAVE MONEY

ler TOOT td to rm T to* cost la leaf ^r day WW

SU'T .rt g

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as administrators of the estate of James Van Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorney, C, W. Everett, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 2nd day of April, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersljjned.

This the 2nd day of October, 1964.

J. V. TAYLOR. JR. FRANCES TAYLOR

CARSON Administrators of the Estate of James Van Taylor C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Oct. 5, 12. 19, 26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Little, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to estate will please make Immediate pay merit."

This the 28th day of September, 1964.

MIRIAM D. LITTLE.

Executrix of the

Estate of

Robert O. Little, deceased James and Speight,

Attorneys

sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19 _

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by William T. Angle and wife. Blanche Briley Angle, dated the 14th day of May, 1962, and recorded in Book C-83 at page 428 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Ooudty, North Carolina, default having beta made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreeloaure and lha holder of

said indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure thereunder, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on the 17th day of October, 1964, the real property conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in RENAULT 1961, recondiUon-GreenvlUe Township, Pitt Ooun- < engine, generator and start-

Autos For Sal*

IMPALA 1964 sports coupe. Very low mileage, PowerGlide, power steering, radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

PLYMOUTH 1957 2-door

hardtop, $495. . .Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

ty. North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River and on the south side of Mumford Road ana on the east side of Cox Street, a new street having a width of 30 feet and running through the Heber F. Cox property, and beginning at a point in the east property line of Cox Street, which said point is the southwest corner of the one-acre parcel of land conveyed

er. Condition good, paint Price $350. Va 5-7151.

fair.

STUDEBAKER 1955. Can be seen at 411 Latham St. 752-4461.

Businets Opportunity

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WEBEN Coin-operated Self-service 25c car wash. See one in operation in Asheboro, N. C. by Heber F. Cox et ah to thei Distributed by Vend-A-Matic,

Veterans of Foreign Wars, and inc.. 316 N. Fayetteville St.,

running thence South 70 deg. Aaheboro, N. C., Phone 629-9911. 15 mln. East, 180 feet to a corner, which Is the southeast corner of the lot conveyed to the Veterans of Foreign Wars; thence running South 20 deg.

45 min. West, 85 feet, cornering; thence North 70 deg. 15 min. West, 180 feet to a point in the east property line of Cox Street; thence with the east property line of Cox Street,

North 20 deg. 45 mln. IBst, 85 feet to the point of the beginning, as shown on map made

NOTHING IS TCX) BIG OR TOO small to be sold in a Qassifieo Ad! Dial PL 2-6166._

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saw*. Clark 8i Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

ROOM SIZE RUGS - 9. 12, 15 wide odd lengths, prices cut up to $100. Wool or nylon. Scatter rugs, $2.75 each. See at Sears-Roebuck, Greenville. PL 8-2101.

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, with 0-W war ranty for 13 months regardtosf of mlleace. 8*e os WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phona iL 8-4S2b.

GOOD USED UPRIGHT PIANO for sale - 1304 E. First St. Call PL 2-5313.

ONE USED UPRIGHT FREEZ-er. Can be seen at 1911 E. 8th Street or call PL 2-7798.

ALLIS CHALMERS 66 COM-blne with motor in good shape. Recently repaired. Call or write M.F, Aldridge, 1909 E. 8th St.,

Greenville.

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) CAROLINA HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms one with powder room. 3 baths, air condition, all for

$18,900

(2) CAROLINA HEIGHTS ~ 3 bedrooms, garage, corner Pendleton and Pittman St. Price

NICE ONE-BEDROOM APART-ment located 705 W. Fifth St. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

NEW 3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot it cold water furnished. 503 E. Third (. PL 2-3311.

DUPLEX 2-BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed apartment. Separate furw nace, private driveway. 2003 E. Fourth St. immediate availability. Call PL 2-6848.

$12,000

RADIO-TV-FHONOGRAPH RE-pair*. Features Pickup and d** livery servio*, rtee parkinc B ft M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickln-PL 8-2436.

Femai* Help Wanted

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

Heating ft CnoUng PL 2-2294

GARDEN SUPPLIES

ATTENTION! ALL HOME owners. . .now is the time to give your lawn Its winter feeding. . .Now is the time to sow your winter lawn grass. See us for your every lawn need. H.L. Hodges ft Co.. 210 E. Sth St. Phone PL 2-4156.

MOBILE HOMES

MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WEEK|

Rush references, -fop jobs. Fare -

advanced quickly. Have-A-Maid. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

' See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

4 Bond St., Great Neck, N. Y.

"I WANT YOU"

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 ccwveniert trailer spao-(98. Azalea Mobile Homes of N.c. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-a6* 3012 E. 10th 8t. "East Carolinas /noet complete Mobile Romes center."

I have 32 yra. experience In placing maids. Your choice T5 c HofoH iNew York, Washington, Balto. by F McCoy'^ipp. R. Uniforms furnished.

October 16, 1961. and being a

and

part of the property conveyed to Heber p. Cox and wife, Lizzie B. Cox, by William J. Bundy, Commissioner, by deed recorded in Book D-24 at page 66 in the Office of the Pitt Coun-ty Registry, and being the same lot conveyed to Blanche Briley Angle by Heber F. Cox and wife, Lizzie B. Cox, by deed dated November 13, 1981, and recorded in said Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee an amount equal to 10% of his bid to show good faith.

This the 15th day of September, 1964.

R. B. LEE>

Trustee

Sept. 31. 28. Oct. 8. 13 __

AUTOMOTIVR

Autos Fer Belt

CHEVROLET 1958 BelAir 4-door. Tip-Top shape. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-3502 or see at 109 S, Jarvis.

CHEVROLET 1964 Super

Sport convertible. . .300 h.p., automatic trans., power steer 1 n g and brakes, exceptional condition . like brand new. Must sell. CaU BUI Lorraine. PL 8-947S between 3-5 p.m.

HUda, 1120 Druid HiU Dept. 17, Balto. Md. 21201.

Ave.

WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR children for expectant mother. Sleep in when needed. Contact: Ann Dooley, 101 N. Elm St.

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice. West End Clrcls. 752-.WMS.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, "Floors are our business". 906 S. Washington St. PL 8-499e.

NEED GOOD INCOME FOR spare hours? An excellent city and rural area open. Call 758-3245 or write Avon, Box 681, Greenville.

Mele-Female Help Wanted

ROUTE OPEN FOR MAN OR Woman, fuU or part time, in city of GreenvUle. No investment necessary. Earnings $2.75 per hour and up possible. Christ-msa seUing beginning. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-92. Winona, Minn.

WANTED: REAL ESTATE

salesman or saleslady if you are Ucensed in real estate or insurance, honest, sober and can furnish references, we have a $15.000 per year opportunity (or the right man. Call "58-2802 for confidential interview Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1955. Runs and looks good. $300. CaU PL 2-2060 after 6:30 p. m.

CHEVROLET I960 4-d 0 0 r Biscayne. Clean, good tires, A-1 condition. $725. E. C. Everette, Jr., WintervUe. Phone PL 2-7671.

CHEVROLET 1963 Biscayne, 6-cylinder, standard trans., radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Desiler No. 2644.

CHRYSLER - 1959, $895. . . Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

FORD 1962 "390" 4-door sedan, power steering, light bhie. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 Greene St.-

NOTICE

MOTOR RT. CARRIER FOR South west part of Pitt County. Must have car and be free from 2:30 to 6:30 p. m. each day except Sunday. Must be over 21. See circulation Mgr. Daily Reflector. No Phone CaUs.

Male Help Wanled

$3.00 OR MORE PER HOUR for permanent route work. I wiU train you. Write Mr. Daniel*, Box 371, Baltimore 2, Md.

AMBITIOUS MAN WHO WILL work hard to get ahead and earn big Income. We wlU train you and guarantee MOO.OO wk. to start. Phone Bob Dooley, 758-2933 evenings and weekends.

CAREER POSITIONS IN sales with Burrough Corporation. SeUIng or accounting background, or coUege required. CaU CwitOR Tailor. Burroughs Corporation. PL 2-4954.

AYDEN LITTLE MINT - MUST be able to work some at night and to accept swne managerial duties. Call Greenville 752-2858 from 7 - 10 a. m. or Ayden, 746-6159 from 2-7 p.m.

MAN FOR OLD ESTABLISHED insurance debit Guaranteed

Somewhere in town, you know theres exactly the used CAR you want at just the price you want to pay. And, chances are, you*U find it on the GoodwlU Used Car Lot at BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - CadUlac, GreenvlUe. , . write

ysu*!! find a terrific variety!^* from which te choose. Look no further. No metter what you buy. youll find The Prtc Is F'sUr, The Value Exceptional.

Why not stop by soon and give us the chance to prove tt.

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC - CADILLAC

1205 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville. N. C.

PL t-iess PL t.7111

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALL^ tlon of that beating system for eext winter. A LENNOX beaUng system properly engineered and instUed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free sut-vey with no obUgation - General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans 8t. 'Tel. 752-4187.

FOB SAU

Miscellaneous For lele

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. EhcceUent water and facilities. Five minutes from coUege and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plnevlew Court. Also TraUers for rent. Phone PL f-1644.

(3) 2205 S. JEFFERSON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, utUity room, large lot with trees, $400 down.

(4) TWO LOTS South of Pitt County Fair Grounds

SOLD

(5) MUMFORD ROAD House and lot, 80 X 250 feet. Price

$3,500

ONE 5-ROOM APARTMENT wired for ga* and electric range. Also for automatic washing machine. For Information call, PL 2-4527.

Company Coming?

Let ns supply your air-eondltlon* ed .eomj^etly .furnished .guesi room and take the drndgery out of entertaining. Mother will thank you.

College Inn PL 8-3162 "Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project*,

Busineu Property

STORE BUILDING FOR LEASE Suitable for furniture, grocery, appliance or storage. Phone Hooker ft Buchanan, Inc. PL 2-6186.

Houses For Rent

(6) LOT 200 X 250 - On Mumford Road. Price

East

$3,000

Completo Une of mobile homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

Also Used Fnmltnre

JJS MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drive Phono 752-4tlT

MONEY TO LOAN

WANT A PAY RAISE? A PAY-ment reducer loan from Great Southern Finance is just like a raise in pay. Borrow $25 to $500 at once from Great Southern Finance Company, 405 Evans St., Phone 752-2222.

GOOD USED PUNO FOR SALE

Can be seen any time at 1304 E. First St.___

LONG GRAIN BINS - BSH

us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL %eim.

THREE A.K.C. REGISTERED Chihuahuas 2 grown, 1 puppy. Call 758-4200.

USED DESKS. $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer files, $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file, $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2173.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and deers, awe aegs. venetias blinds, poreh ee> closiires, paint sad hardware. Ne dowe payment, three years is pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Toor Comfort Is Oar Bosiaese*' PL 2-2219

USED UPRIGHT PIANO. . . Good tone. Robert Greene, 418 E. 9th St. Phone PL 2-3086.

MONOGRAM OIL HEATER with fan and Westinghouse full size range. Call 758-1680.

SCOOTER CUSHMAN ROAD King. 1962. Low mileage excellent condiUon. 752-3270.

AUTOMATIC ZIZ-ZAG SEW-Ing machine: Local party with good credit can assume payments or pay off entire balance of $52.83. Cabinet model like new. Pull details write: Nationals Credit Dept. Box 5126, Charlotte. N.C.

DUO-THERM OIL HEATER -good condition. Phone PL 2-6143.

NEED TO SELL 1 YR. OLD Hart Schaffner and Marx Her-

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

From $5.000.00 ts $25.000.00 $0 Year Terms, N# Down Payment G. I., - 1% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans avaUabls in Ayden, Bethel, FnrmvUle, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, WintenriUe.

Rnral Home Loans in Beanfort, Martin ft PiU Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Vei ernas Adm,

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. Sth Street Phene 75^24f9

(7) FARM FOR SALE - 80 acre*, 40 Cleared. 6.6 tobacco, 20 acres com, 1 house, 2 tobacco barns and a packhouse just off N. C. 102 about 8 mile* cast of Ayden.

See LES TURNAGE

RIAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY.

Phone PL 2-2715

SDC-ROOM HOUSE WITH GAR-age for rent. 407 Latham St. CaU 752-4461._

Office Space For Rent

809 Boyd Aye. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. WQI remodel to suit lessee

Rooms For Rent

NICE ft QUIET FURNISHED bedrooms for men. Near business district. $5 per week. Call

PL 2-3087.

H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY -Immediate occupancy, 1616 Longwood Drive. Call 858-4202.

FOR SALE OR RENT - SMALL down payment. Financed to suit buyer. Living room, 3 bedromns, den and carport. Call 758-1222.

1005 N. OVERLOOK - 8-BED-room brick bouse, spacious back, yard with shurbbery and privacy. PL 2-5983.

ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM HOME with pine paneled den, m baths, 2 fireplaces, carpeting ft drapes Included, central alP-condltlon-Ing, large lot well landscaped ... two blocks from Elmhurst Elementary and Rose High School. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White ft Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

QUIET CENTRALLY HEATED room, 309 S. Summit. Televiaioa and private bath. Call PL 8-1322.

Trucks For Rent

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at: Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hesidtal

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

REAL ESTAU

LAND FOR SALE ONE 8-acre tract, commercial or residential near city of 700,000 population. Excellent investment for retirement or to educate children. Small down payment. 10 years to pay balance. Call 758-2602 for details.

Farms Fer Sale

FOR SALE - 6.14 ACRES TO-bacco, 54 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 bumem, pack bouse and dwelling house. Call PL 2-6481.

Top Candidates For Your Home Vote

In Ayden

i Beautiful 8-bedroom homelarge living room, comblhation den-kltchen, 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 condition, 3 baths, excellent for one large family or rental Investment. Already divided Into 3 separate apartments. Priced for immediate sale.

New 3 bedroom brick homeceramic tiled bath, built-in oven and range, foroed-alr heat. Located near elementary school.

Contact

VAN D. HATCH

Aydee. N. C.

____ 746-3200

Houses For Sale

HAVE TWO HOUSES IN COL-ored section that must be sold. $500 down will buy either (1) 5* room dwelling, $7,000, (1) 4-room dwelling, $4,000. Contact Jimmy Lee. H.A. White ft Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

NEW HOMF - 4-BEDROOM, 2 baths, complete built-in kitchen, air conditioned, lot of other e tras. Will trade for other proper

WANTED: CUWI BOYS FOR Hngbone topcoat. Original price. . evening PL 2-5617. M.

Friday through Sunday. Alee |g5, selling for $M. Size 42

cook wanted. Call PL 8-2558.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply- Excellent worklnf con(itlong. PL 2-20S1.

Work Wanted

long. Call PL 2-6816 after 5 p.m.

MR. PARMER BE SURE! When you let HX. Hodges ft Company help you with your cover crop and Pasture program. Oat*, wheat, orchard

__________________, grass, rye, rye grass. Ladino

LAdy DESIRES TO KEEP clover, llmc, fertilizer. A.C.P.

children ior working mother, orders filled by lUi. H. L. Hodges

Call PL 8-2593, Elizabeth John- ft Co., 210 E. 5th Street. Pbone:

E. Sutton.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

NEW ft USED PIANOS Other Mosical Instieineat* Sales And Rentals Special New Seasen Pricee

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-t530 m Eraaa Si.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start high aa $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands M Jobs open. Experlenot usually unnecessary. FREE tnformattoa on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Senrioe, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FIFTEEN ACRES OP 'TIMBER for sale. B. F. Manning. Route 2, Box 194, Grimesland.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday October 20 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 350 farm Implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Highway No. 117 South, Gold-boro. N.C. Phone 734-4234.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agcet_ Nerth AmerleoB ' Yea lieii'

RAILROAD TRAINING

MEN AND WOMEN

Jobs as telegraph operators and station agents are opening la most areas dae to the heavy retirement, promotions and deaths.. If goalified yon may prepare el low coit for placement In on* of iho openings, startlng at $4N a month and up, other beaeflte. Providing yon are between age 17 and 34, high school gradnato or eqnlvalent. phyM-cally fit and not color bllnd. If sincerely Intereeted fas e personal Interview write stating age, phone nnmhw, addre. marital statns to

RAILROAD CAREER

P.O. BOX 10 CHATTANOOGA, TENMnSn

Mil

n-Th Daily R*fbcter, Craanvllla, N. C.-Monday, October 12, 1964

Stock And Market Repqrts

Atlantic Beach Amusement Center Is Burned To Ground

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops of 16.00-17.00 Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.75 Wilson. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Oliv, Newton Grove, Albertson; 16.25-16.50 Murfreesboro.

RobersonvlUc; 16.00-16.25 Bethel. Tarboro; 16.75 Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chad-boum: 16.50 Greensboro. Rich Square. Goldsboro: 16.25 Sel

ma; 16.00 Siler City. Mount Giiead. Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets : Fryers and broilers

steady. Fann price 13. Some sales under contracts or ^I'ee-ments up to P4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 13% to

14i.

NEW YORK (AP)Selective fains kept the stock market on an even keel early this afternoon in dull Columbus Day trading.

Many banks, insurance companies and commodity exchanges were closed.

Fractional gams among key (locks seemed to have a slight edge over losers. A few of the higher-priced or more speculative slocks advanced a point or better.

The strong demand for steel Is likely to ease if the strike against General Motors doesnt end soon, it was reported by sfeel producers. GM stock shaded to the downside but Ford continued strong, rising nearly a point, and Chrysler was up a. fraction.

Steels were mixed, along with tobaccos, building materials, oils and nonferrous metals.

Rails showed a moderate follow through to the strength that spearheaded the market late this week.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 329.3. with industrials up .1. rails up .4 and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was unchanged at 878.08. the historic closing high it made Friday.

Prices were higher in active trading on the American Slock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed In light trading. The Columbus Day holiday eliminated most trading in U.S. Treasury bonds.

Colored News

The Senior C^oir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting tonight at 8 in the educational building of the church.

NEW YORK

Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Motors Am Tel Tel Am Tob Ach TSF Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PL Celanese Corp Ches Ohio (Chrysler Coca-Cola Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow' DuPont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Ligge t Myers Lockh Air Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers No Am Avia Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep SI Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Sid 0 Calif Std O NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Fruit US Rubber US Stl W Va PP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Persons interested in taking piano lessons are asked to contact W. L. Morris Jr., 752-3712, between 5 and 8 p. m. today through Wednesday.

(AP)

Close 1:30 p.m.

53^8 53V! 23>a 23% 43)4 43% 16% 16% 68% 68% 36% 36% 33% 33%

64 V2 64% 21% 21%

44% 44% 4y% 40% 66^4 65% 77% 77% 56% 56

26% 26c 40 40

TO 70 78% 78% 61% 61c 133% 133V4 36% 37 55% 55% 17% 17% 18% 18 32% 31% 75% 75%

73 73

272% 274% 35% 36% 130^8 130% 44% ^.4% 61% 613 s 88 88 89 89

101% 101% 34% 34%

43% 57% 57% 48% 48% 23-8 23%

9 9%

36% 36% 83% 84%

37 36V4

18% 183a 133b 14 84 83%

43 43%

61% 62V4 83% 832/4 28^8 28 49>2 492^4 60% 60% !

4% 42 ;

8% 8% 61% 61% 33% 34% 49% 49% 44 43'^ 8

124% 124% : 64-% 64 14% 1424 672s 67% 88% 88% 4% 46 842 84% C% 49% u36 36%

128 I28I4

44 44%

18% 18% 61 6O24

61% 6I24 41% 4124 40 40%

3034 30^8 40 402

39% 392^ 29% 29'2 7OV4 71%

ATLANTIC BEACH The Old Idle Hour Amusement Center in the heart of Atlantic Beach burned to the ground last night. A former owner of the esta-

persons visiting the beach.

Last nights destructive fire was the second fire of the day for the amusement center. Firemen were called to the

blishment estimated the loss at,building between 2 a.m. and 3 about $200,000. jam. when a fire developed in

" The fire was discovered about | insulation in the ceiling of the 9 p.m. and fire units from At- structure.

lantic Beach, Morehead. Beau

......w ^, ------ Cooper said firemen did o*

fort, Cherry Point and the Fort, job m extinguishing

Macon Coast Guard Station earlier blaze. He theorized

responded, but were unable to contain the blaze.

Atlantic Beach Mayor A. B. Cooper, a former owmer of the building, estimated the replacement value of the 120 foot by 150 foot wood-frame structure at $100,000 to $150.000. and said an estimated $100.000 worth of equipment and furnishings were destroyed.

Since closing at the end of the summer season the amusement

that sparks from the morning fire may have been left embedded in insulation and smouldered until they erupted into the fire that burned the structure to the ground last night.

Officials reported that much equipment had been removed from the building during the course of the earlier fire. This equipment, including office equipment and coin operated

Officers said' tremendous crowds which gathered to view the fire were contained by members of ti-Atlantic Beach police department and Civil Defense workers on the beach.

The building was constructed in 1947 and sold to Robert Barts of Morehead City about three -iyears ago. Barts operated the arcade section of the amusement center while Aubrey May-son of Morehead managed the concessions in the building.

center had opened on Friday | amusement machine was re-and Saturday nights for dancing, placed durmg the afternoon and and was opened on Sundays for destroyed m the nighttime fire.

Private Funeral For Eddie Cantor Planned

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Eddie Cantor will be buried as he spent most of the last 11 years oi his life apart from the pubuc that made him a top star during a golden era of American entertainment.

Groman Mortuary announced today that funeral services for the 72-year-old demedian, who died of a heart attack Saturday night, will be private.

Cantor was the last of a trio of great comedy figures to pass from the Hollywood scene in recent w'eeks. Grade Allen of the Burns and Allen team died Aug. 27, and Harpo Marx of the Marx Brothers succumbed two weeks ago.

Cantor died at his Beverly Hills home. Two of his daughters. Mrs. Natalie Metzger and Mrs. Edna McHugh, were at his bedside. Tw^o other daughters. Marilyn Cantor and Mrs. Janet

Savings & Loan League Meeting

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of ' Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following;

The Senior Choir will have their business meeting tonight at 7:3tL

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus ind ushers will accompany Rev. Jones to Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Senior Choir will' accompany Rev. Jones to Clinton Sunday.

The Simpson School PTA will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Charlie House, president.

Water Care

Lin Kilpatrick, sanitation supervisor with the local Health Department, has urged citizens in flooded areas in Greenville to use care in utilizing possibly contaminated drinking water.

Kilpatrick said those citizens in the Meadowbrook area subjected to high waters who have private wells, should boil all water for at least three minutes before use.

Wells, he pointed out. should be chlorinated before use. Further information regarding such safeguards can be, obtained by contacting the saiiiltion section of the Health Department.

The ushers of Burneys Chapel Church win celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m, Rer.HLieroy Perkins will deliver the 3:30 p.m. service. All ushers are invited.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythias will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave. Business of importance.

Harrison Bradley. C. C. Henry W. Payton, Sec t

Mrs. Jackie Dixon of Rt. 1, Winterville. died suddenly Sat-urdiif night at Pitt Memorial HoSpttal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Court Agrees To Review Decision

WASHINGTON (AP The Supreme Court agreed today to review a decision that the secretary of state may prohibit I travel of U.S. citizens to Cuba.

I The decision was given by a I three-judge U.S. district court in New Haven, Conn.. in a case filed by Louis Zemel. His counsel appealed directly to the Supreme Court, contending the case raised substantial questions as to the secretarys authority' to restrict foreign travel of citizens in peacetime, and the constituti(Hiality of such action.

Wyn C. Warman, staff vice president for the United States Savings and Loan League in Chicago, will be the guest speaker when District I of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League meets tonight at the Heritage inn. Rocky Mount.

Warman joined the League late in 1954 as a mortgage loan specialist. The growth of bond investments, secondary market activities, including participations, by savings and loan associations has made him an effective and popular speaker on these subjects before saving.s and loan and other financial audiences.

His topic for tonight will be: The Road Ahead.

Miss Helen Drummond, president of District I and secretary of First Federal Savings and Loan As.sociation of Rocky Mount, will preside over the meeting.

Other officers of the District are William T. Winslow, vice president and Roscce King, secretary. Winslow is secretary of Gbldsboro Savings and Loan Association of Goldsboro, and King, secretary of the First Federal Savings and Loan A.ssociation, Greenville.

Gari, live in New York. A fifth daughter, Marjorie, who had been the comedians secretary, died of cancer May 17, 1959.

Cantor was bom Edward Iskowitz in New York City Jan. 31, 1892. He came out of the slums with a vitality that soon captured audiences wherever he performed. A small man, he possessed enormous energy.

If you knew Suzy. he chanted to the audience, tapping his palms together.

Were making whoopee, he sang, with a roll of his immense banjo-eyes that w'ere expressive without being offensive.

Id love to spend this hour with you, he sang to radio audiences across the nation.

Two generations became acquainted with the high-pitched voice, the crisp gag line.

With his death. Cantors great efforts for human causes were remembered. He raised staggering amounts for war bonds during the first and second World Wars, the Heart Fund, Bonds for Israel and other causes.

Cantors career spanned the years from amateur night in the Bowery to burlesque to vaudeville to the Ziegfeld Follies to movies, radio and television.

In 1953, when Cantor was establishing himself in the new medium of television, he suffered a heart attack. That brought an end to his career as an active performer.

In 1962, his wife, Ida, died of a heart ailment.

Friends say Cantor never recovered from grieving for his wife. He seldom left his home and was visited by only a few friends, including Jack Benny. Jerry Lewis and George Jessel.

Service Station In Farmville Burnec!

Reported Three Traffic Mishaps

Three traffic mishaps over the weekend resulted in an estimated $635 damage police investigators reported.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Ninth and Forbes Streets about 12:07 p. m. Sunday.

Drivers were identified as Wilbur Rogers Allsbrook. Jr., 20. of Scotland Neck and William Paul Gaddy, 21, of Fairmont.

Damage to the Allsbrook auto was set at $150 while damage to the Gaddy vehicle was placed at $200.

Allsbrook was charged with fading to yield the right of way in the mishap.

David Henry Staton, 39-year-old Negro of 206B New St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 12:50 a. m. Sunday mishap at the intersection of 10th Street and Grand Avenue.

Officers set damage to the Staton car and $100 and placed damage to a car being driven by Thomas Earl Stocks, 21, of 146 West Gum Road at $50.

An estimated $125 damage resulted to a cary drive by Daniel Russell Early. Jr.. 44-year-old Negro of Greenville when his vehicle collied with a second car Saturday at 10:25 p. m. at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Grand Avenue.

Police set damage to a car driven by Jeremiah Carter, 57-year-old Negro of Route 2, Greenville at $10.

Carter was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing.

JOYNER'S SERVICE STATION . . . pictured here after fire broke out a second time thi* morning. The structure was completely destroyed except for the two gas pumps shown here. (Reflector Photo by Sam Miller)

School Lunches Being Sfressed

In answer to a proclamation issued by President Johnson recently, Pitt County Schools will observe National School Lunch Week today through Saturday.

Stressing the theme School Lunch Serves Youth, the program is designed to promote public understanding and awareness of the significance of the school lunch program to the child, the home, the farm, to industry, and to the nation.

Thomas Craft, Assistant Superintendent of County Schools, said the program will be stressed in every lunchroom in the unit, and that parents and officials would be invited to inspect various lunch rooms.

Posters and special menes in the lunchrooms will be utilized to stress the importance to students of a well-planned diet, and the work of lunchroom personnel in providing an adequate diet.

FARMVILLE Joyners Gulf Station, located at Joyners Crossroads, just outside Farmville. was completely destroyed by fire early this morning.

According to William E. Wooten, of the Farmville Rural Fire Department, the alarm came in about 1:30 a.m.

The fire started in the f r 0 n t part of the structure which included a store and living quarters. Firemen believe that the fire probably started in an oil heater located in the store.

CHURCH BURNED MARION, N. C. (AP) The recently remodeled Cross Mill Baptist Church was destroyed by fire Saturday, The loss was estimated at $250,000.

Judo Class To Begin Tuesday

Mrs. Marie Breedlove, program supervisor at Elm Street Park, has announced registration plans for a class in judo to be held at the recreation center.

Registration and first class will begin tomorrow evening atj 7:30, she said, for all interested persons.

Instructing the class will be Malcolm Maxwell, a judo instructor and holder of the first degree black belt from the Ko-dakon school of judo in Tokyo, Japan.

Mrs. Breedlove also said the regular meeting of the Recreation Commission will be held tonight at the Recreation Center at Elm Street Park.

The fire was brought under* control after two hous bur, broke# out again about 8 a.m. Firemen* returned to the scene but were unable to save anything but the gas pumps.

The interior of the building was sheet rock installed over plank ceilings and walls and firemen said there was just no way of getting to the blaze underneath.

No personal injuries were ij* * ported. -

The building was owned by Stuart Joyner and the store was operated by W^OTrevatha^^

MEADOWBROOK

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

NOW

I KiBEAK I;

fAiMiiaysiicihtl

Z KtlCMtd tlirv UNITED ARTISTS .

Enthused

Renaissance

(Continued From Page 1)

He pointed to the historic tours and pageants and professional theatre groups that are springing up, as efforts to relieve this situation. He spoke especially of the ECC Summer Theatre, which was so successful this past summer and the possibility of expansion.

, Jenkins also singled out the i Increasing interest in the heritage of the East and said that this renewed Interest was a healthy sign, for when people begin to appreciate the importance of their ancestors, they may well take more pride In their own lives and enter with vigor into programs of self-improvement.

In closing, Jenkins called for an expanded sports program between colleges. This program should include more than football, basketball and baseball, but many of the other sports.

Saturday nights press banquet is an annual affair in which representatives from the Moose and other civic clubs are brought together to express their appreciation to the radio, television and newspaper personnel in Pitt County.

(Continued From Page D ing considerable lowland flooding in other eastern sections of the state most of last week.

The Wayne County Sheriffs pepartment said typhoid inno-culations were continuing in Goldsboro and other communities and residents were being advised to boil water before drinking.

A number of Goldsboro streets and surrounding farmland were still under several feet of water.

Dispatcher John Rose of the sheriffs department said. I live eight miles west of Goldsboro and there was 8 to 10 feet of water over some of the crops in my area. I saw complete fields under water this weekend.

A number of iniral roads ".nd highways were closed. Parts of U.S. 117 south of Goldsboro were closed and N. C. 11 were Kinston to Keansvllle was also impassable.

Walter Fuller, state director of water resources, has estimated that a flood control project on the Neuse. already proposed, would save more than $2.7 annually.

Taft Furniture Co.

shop during our ^Month of bnys^^

enduring OAK

with a rural Americana look

Double Drtsstr base, chesf, spindle foot bed

Newspaper Weekl Being Observed

NEW YORK (AP)-The 25th annual observance of Newspaper Week was under way today with emphasis on telling the newspaper story.

The observance will run through Saturday with daily and weekly newspapers throughout the nation urged to join in educating the public to the history and objectives of tae press.

5TRTE

T(UAV He 'lUES. SOPHIA LOREN STEPHEN BOYD

anHBWT

IKIHl

REFLECTiOKS Jocko Conlan relaxes atop the seat preaented to him In Houston. It will bs^pstalled in L SW Dom^ Stadium for rstlrlng National League arbiter.

t /

\ }

. A /

Rseni

mmmti- nmihwt muM

SHOWS AT 1;14__3;51-4;28I:!

NOW PLAYING!

Just About The Funniest Picture Ever Made With Everybody Thats Funny In It . . .

ITS A MAD,

MAD, MAD,

MAD

WORLD

Teehnicolor -* Panavlslon Featurea At 3:25

6:00 and 8:3$

ADULTS ............. 1.00

CHILDREN ............. 50c

Here is furniture steeped in the familiar^ casual beauty of the rural countryside. Drawers are fitted with bross pulls that ere so heavy they look almost hond-mode. Woods are lasting oak finished warm brown with the deeper brown of the grain showing through. This is on open-stock collection. We've suggested a group, but you con put together countless combinationsoil ot modest prices. Come soon.

night ttond $29.50

double dresser $139.00 Jl----

booKcase bed $79.00

chest $99.00