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WEATHER

Considerable elondiaess with moderate temperatures ieniKht and Thandaj. it

83rd Year NO. 246

MBMBiatOF TBB ASSOCIATED PHESS

GREENVILLE/N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1964

20 Pages Today

A CLASSinED AD it tconomictl. You roach iR 10,400 subscribers for as KhIs s/pennies per day. DM FI 2-6166 now.

Price 5 Cento

Large Bootleg Operation Uncovered

May Be l6 Days Before River In Banks

Neuse River Flood Now Slowly Begins Subside

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The i at 22.5 feet this morning. Up- bankful stage of IS feet by the flooding.

Neuse River was receding slow- stream at Goldsbwn It stood at Thursday morning. . Preliminary estimates of

ly al(mg a 50-mIlc stretch today, 21.7 feet and falling. Bankful at Perhaps 6,000 to 7,000 persons flood damage in Wayne, Johns-but the Weather Bureau said both places is 14 feet. were driven from their h<nes | ton. Lenoir. Greeiie, Pitt and

extensive flooding will cwitlnue The Tar River is back within : by the flood waters frwn Smith-1 Beaufort counties was set at along the lower Neuse as it may : its banks upstream frwn Green-. field downriver to Goldsboro more than $10 million. Civil Debe 10 days before the river is ' ville. At Greenville this mom-. and Kinston. Below Kinston the fense officials have estimated

back within its banks.

At Kinston, the Neuse stood

ing the stage was 14.3 feet and river widens and at New Bern , damage in Goldsboro alone al

it was expected to be below ti

LBJ Declares 'Disaster Area'

BIG UNIT This still was destroyed by ATT agents, and Nash and Halifax County ABC officers about 10 miles from

NashviUe. ATT agents said It was the largest still to be destroyed in North Carolina In the last three or four years

It had a capacity of 1,950 gallons of illegal liquor daily, which had a worth on the bootleg market of about $10,000. Com-paied with the tax on legal liquor, this represented a tax loss of $20,000, officers estimated. There were 50 mash boxes of 350 gallon capacity at the scene for a total of 19,500 gallons of mash. Some 400 gallons of booze were found. The still which was to operation at the time of the raid, was believed to be less than two weeks old. It included two upright

boilers with a third ready for installation. The still was blown up and two trucks were confiscated. One arrest was made.

(Photo by Roy Hardee)

RALEIGH (AP) President Johnson has designated as major disaster areas the sec-ti(xis of North Carolina *ad-vertely affected by storms and flooding.

In a telegram to Gov. Terry Sanford today, the President said he will make available and allocation of federal disaster relief funds when the full extent of eligible work 1 known.

*T know your concern because of the suffering and damage due to the recent storms and the

floo(!la that are still continuing. Please extend by sympathy to the people of North CTarolina. I am hopeful that the situation severe i will rapidly improve.

In Washington, a White House aide said no details were immediately available as to the area involved.

35 miles away the river emp-! $2.5 million, ties into Pamlico Sound, guard- Between 3,(X)0 to 3,500 persona

were forced from their homa in Lenoir County in the Kinston

ed by the Outer Banks.

One incident of looting at Kinston Monday brought a stern | *^rea. Many have returned to warning from aty Manager' ^helr homes, but the rest appar-Jim Blue who said anyone have to wait until the

caught looting would be prose-' slowly receding flood watera

Councilmen Reluctant Over Lease

Questions Raised On Engineering, Construction

Utilities Defer Lines Outside

Action On City Limits

permit.

In the Goldsboro area la Wayne County 2,000 were evacuated from their homes smd

about 1,200 of them have now returned.

' Anti-typhus shots still were nine feet a^ve banMuU. A mile , given in Lenoir and

and a ht ^downstream from | wayne counties.

Officials in both counties said

cuted fully.

Three boys in a boat were arrested as they looted a watcr-filled store.

The Neuse crested at Kinston Monday midnight at 22.9 feet.

Kinston the Neuse spread to a width of three miles. Water covered State Highway 11 for about a mile.

The river dropped only three

water and food would be provided anyone needing them. The water was particularly important since many rural hornet were flooded and wells wert contaminated.

The flooding in the Kinston

Utilities conunissioners last A- ^ .411 I night defored action on a pro-

The poeed contract tor water lines

outside the city limits pending

at a no< meeting yesterday gave the nod to the State Highway Commission to dig sand needed for a road base at the Pitt Technical Institute, from the Pitt Greenville Airport pn>-erty, but deferred action on a request to approve a 15-year lease of five acres of the property to the commission.

The Council met to act on a resolution inxn the airport commission which would grant the State Highway Commission a 15-year lease on five acres of the airport property. The five acres would be used by the commission as a sand pit.

The proposed lease included a payment of $400 per acre for the land by the state.

Councilman Dr. Earl Trevar than who said, I am not ready in my own mind to vote for the resolution. . .until there has been more persuasion raised sevwt questions, including: How will the lease fit in with the future use of the area by the city? and How would it affect the citys source of sand. (The city, at present, uses the area to obtain sand In emergency situations, it was explained.)

Councilman Percy Cox also raised questions about the lease. He commented, If a paric was *to be developed in the area. . . that would be a good spot, n you dig a hole there . . that Is it. In 15 years you dont know how bad ^you will need that property.

Dr. Trevathan then noted a decision on the lease, is not so simple from this chair. He then moved that the city offer the sand needed for the Industrial Center road network to the State Highway Commission on a temporary basis defer action on the lease, untfl further study of land use in the area has bf^n made by the city."

The councilmans motion was i^^roved.

The council also awnnvcd the .refund of $20.48 cents in prop-e^v taxes to Mrs. K.W. Cobb, crtv CTerk WUllam Moore said th taxes had been collected in 19S3-64 bv the city on property outside the city limits.

a decision on how the construe-

Fair Night

KANSAS CITY (AP)Former President Harry S. Truman, who suffered two fractured ribs and a head cut in a fall at his home, was reported today to have spent a fairly comfortable nlght.** The Research Hospital medical report issued this momiuf said he has some pulmonary congestion on the left side, but added it is not nnnsnal in injuries of this type. Truman was taken to the hospital late Tuesday after he slipped on a bath mat and fell into the tub as he was ready to bathe.

Dr. Wallace Graham, Truman's physician since 1945, said his patient also would undergo a routine physical checkup.

A maid in the Truman home at Independence said she heard a noise, checked and found Truman in the tub.

tion will be carried out.

A committee headed by Ray Minges has been working on a contract at the request of the Brook Valley subdivision developers.

Minges reported the committee recommended that the subdividers should put up the full cost of constructing the internal water system and the transmission line.

However, since only a six-inch transmission line is needed, but the commission prefers a 12-inch line for future development, the commission will refund the cost of the additional six inches over a three-year period.

If the subdivision, which Is to be located east of Greenville, is annexed within ten years, the commission will refund the fun transmission line cost.

For the distribution system within the subdivision, the commission would refund 75 percent of the cost upon annexation within ten srears. m the next five years 65 percent of the cost would be refunded. In the next five years 50 percent of the cost would be refunded.

If annexation occurs after the set time limits no refunds would be made.

Tlie water lines would be owned by the Utilities Commission once they are constructed, regardless of whether the area is annexed or not.

Commissioners deferred acticm after questions were raised over whether the lines would be engineered and constructed by the commission or by the devel(^-ers.

Hie proposed contract Is regarded as one which win set policy for future 'subdivisions outside the city that request water.

Commlssi(iers approved a standard c(mtract for water and sewer in the W. J. Moore subdivision at Hooker Road and Memorial Drive.

They approved purchase of a car from White Chevrolet which bid $2,076. The only other bid came from Jenkins Motors at $2,284.

Commissioners called for bids on a tractor with back hoe.

Director Leonard Bloxam reported that pile driving for a new water tank on the Dail farm was to begin today. He said it Is hoped construction of the tank will begin Nov. 15 and the half million gallon overhead tank will be completed by Dec. 15.

Bonner Predicts Big Turn Out For First District Demo Rally

The deslgnatimi of a large portion of North Carolina as a disaster area was requested Monday by Gov. Terry Sanford, who said damage to Eastern North Carolina from floods along the Neuse River al(e would exceed $10 milU(m.

Sanford also cited damage to the Outer Banks and coastal North Carolina from the remnants of Hurricanes Cleo. Dora, nrau -.411 Gladv id Hilda, and to West-

^orth Carolina by flooding on the Dad farm and areas of pmich Broad River.

____________________feet Monday at Goldtiwro, 25

Such a designation authorizes ' where banM^ is

the Office of Emergency plan-' ^ crested at

ning to determine what federal Goldsboro Friday at 27.6 feet, area was the worst since 191$

aid is needed and clears the ! Torrential rains last week | and in some other areas It was

way for an allotment from the i from Hurricane Hilda trig^red ' the worst in history. __

Presidents disaster fund. >

A White House announcement > of the action is expected later in the day.

Peace Prize For Dr. Luther King

Five Line Poem

B. C. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer Rep. Herbert C. Bonner this morning predicted a turnout of over 2,000 pe<H>le at a First C^gressional Districts Democratic rally at Windsor tcmight, and commented on Pitts recent flood troubles.

Bonner, in Greenville for a guest appearance on a local

the (tity north of the river.

HurricAhd Is Advancing On Florida Coast

MIAMI, Pla. (AP) - Hurricane Isbell slashed savagely across (Tubas Pinar del Rio Province today, smashing homes and buildings, then roared betwei Key West and the dry Tortugas toward the Florida coast.

The Weather Bureau warned that tornadoes might strike out ahead of the storm in south Florida.

Eighty-mile-an-hour winds were hammering at Ft. Jefferson in the dry Tortugas by 10:30 ajn., and power poles began to faU at Key West as gusts whim>ed up to 60 and continued to rise.

IsbeU sucked greater energy from the warm water of the Gulf of Mexico after driving thousands of families fnun their homes and pushing rivers out of their banks in the crossing over (Tuba.

A dozen residents and three Coast Guard men were riding out the hurricane inside the strong walls of Ft. Jeffers(.

The Miami Weather Bureau warned south Florida of the possibility of one w two tornadoes such as those that

OSLO, Norway (AP) The 1964 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. Georgia-born Negro who became a civil rights crusader in the United States.

Martin Luther King has con-He sgid the damage tiirough- sistently asserted the prlnclifle

out the state would run into the of nonviolence, the Oslo Nobel

jTtens millions of dollars.* Institute said in its statement

Rainfall Oct. 3-5, prompted In | announcing the award,

part by Hurricane Hilda, ex-1 King, son of an Atlanta Bap-

oeeded 14 inches in some seo-ticns of Western North CTarolina and led to floods there and on the Neuse, Tar and Cape Fear rivers in the east.

Threat Probe Uncover Guns, Nazi Flags

tist minister and himself an or dained minister, i*ovlded his fellow Negroes with a powerful new weapon molded and shaped from the teachings of Indias Mahatma Gandhi in the fight for Negro civil rights.

Kings award, rumored for months, will amount to 273,000 Swedish kroner $53,123 this year. The cash prize and the Nobel gold medal and diploma will be handed to King at ceremonies in Oslo Dec. 10.

King was bom in Atlanta. Ga.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. (AP)

Officers, checking an Incx*-mers tip (rf a threat to the life (rf the President, turned up guns and Nazi fla:s Tuesday night. But authorities said after a night of i*obing they believe the owners are Innocent of any plan to harm the chlefsk804C j CARACAS,

i Polloe held*

td (y4J-NJ3!!lI-.0(Mitchcll 1 plan to harm the chief executive.

Sheriff Johnnie Mitchell said two men questioned during the probe were to be turned over to federal authorities for investigation regarding the firearms.

Sheriff Mitchell said he is searching for a former mental patient he did not name.

President Jobnson is scheduled to campaign here next Sunday.

Those Questiimed were Julius Schmidt, 29, an ex-convict of

'Mastermind' Of Kidnapping Believed Held

ranee of similar disasters. this morning before returning to

The Congressman said he has Washington for some office ____ _ _

obtained money for work on the * work. He will leave for Wind- staked out of Hurricane Hilda I Corpus (Thrlsti, and Jerry Bird, heavily flooded areas in lower sor this aftemo<Hi with a group' 21 of 36 persons who ' 27, of Calallen, Tex

Pitt where Contentnea Creek from Beaufort County. jjj that storm in Louisiana. -

raised considerable havoc, es-i Following the rally this even- _

pecially in the Grifton area. Woik, he said, has begun to relieve Pitt of future flood dangers.

Bonner visited the recently

ing, he will accompany Secre- riRTHDAT

tary Freeman back to Greivllle gETTTSBURG, Pa. (AP) for a taping be Pre-pormer President Dwight D.

rs official J. H. Harreu ana Jacx

On VjUGGII S I rip jspain. Sen. Ervins administra-

I Uve assistant, and will be driven LONDON (AP) -- John Mase-, to Windsor. The rally, Bonner field, Britains 86-year-old poet said, will kick off Its program laureate, published a five-line at 5:30.

poem today On Our Sovereign j *we are looking for a crowd Ladys Return. of 2,00 to 2.500 people at the

It commemorates Queen Eliz- Armory, Bonner said. Designed abeths visit to (Taada and her j to whip up late-hour party en-unpleasant reception in Quebec, thuslasm, this and similar rallies The lines, printed in the Times in each of the states 11 Coi^ of Lfflidon, said: gressional Districts will be held

Remembering last Novem- between now and election tune.

television show, also went over opened Democratic headquarters plans for the arrival and appearance of Agriculture / Secretary Orville Freeman for a scheduled jy>eech at the rally.

Freeman, who will appear with Rep. Bonner, gubernatorial candidate Dan Moore, Secretary of State Thad Eure, and Senator Sam Ervin, is slated to arrive at Greenville Airport at 4:45 this afternoon.

He will be met by local party official J. H. Harrell and Jack

sented on local television tomorrow morning. Bonner, however, win not participate.

Elsenhower is 74 years old today.

her, people feared.

"Last ill befell, in an unusual

case. ,

Whatever sorrow cloud a sovereign grace.

Her safety leaves a mother nation cheered.

. Hearts that endure for Britain are endeared.

boosts LYNDON

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Ben. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.O., said Tuesday Lyndon Johnson Is best qualified to be prealdent, and he finds Sen. Barry Oold-water larking In leadership.*

Speaking over a cup of coffee this morning, (Tongressman Bonner predicted a great victory Ipr Democrats in North Carolina. (Tertainly Judge Moore wUl lead the ticket, and. . -PresWent Johnsm wont be far behind.

Taking a jab at the OOP presidential candidate, Rep. Bonner said that reckless talk by Senator Ooldwater is not conducive to pace, around the world.

Expressing concern at recent flooding in the area. Bonner said he would certainly support legislation to authorize construction of dams and other necessary things ... to prevent any recur-

DEMO DIGNITARIES ... Jack Spain, Congressmen Bonner, and Pl Democratic Executive Committee Chairmen J. H. Harrell gather at party headquarters this morning to discuss plans for tonight's rally at Windsor. (Roflactor Staff Photo)

' 1

Pressure Grows For 4th Session Vatican Council

Venezuela today a

(AP)

society

artist they said masterminded the kidnaping of U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Smolen. 'They

-4. -4.. awarded the peace prizewill

in 1929 and went to the CTrozer Theological Seminary. CThester, Pa. He took his doctor degree in theology at Bost( University and served later as a Baptist minister.

In 1955 he was chosen to lead the Negro boycott of the Montgomery, Ala., city buses. Sinca then be has served as a leader In the Negro fight for clvU rights, as president of the South-ero (Thristian Leadership Conference.

King was made Man of tha Year by Time magazine in 1963 and this year was made an honorary doctor at Yale University and was awarded tha John F. Kennedy Prize by tha Catholic Council for Cooperation Between the Races in Chicago.

He was the 12th American to be awarded the peace prize. In addition, the American Friends Service (Tommlttee got it once.

*1116 Swedish inventor of dynamite, Dr. Alfred Nobel stated in his will in 1893 that his fortuno should go to the establishment of prizes to be awarded in chemistry, physics, medicine and physiology, literature and for peace.

The peace prize Is awarded by the Norwegian Parliament. The other four prizes are awarded in Sweden.

King the third Negro to be

said six other members of the Castrolte - C(xximunist kidnap gang also were under arrest.

Luis Vera Bomez. director general of the Interior Ministry, said Angel Luque, 30, a Spanish-born abstract painter, was the brains of the kidniq)ing. He said Luques littered two-room studio bad been used to hide Smolen uring the 86 hours the gang held him.

G(xnez said Luques studio also was used to hide Argentine soccer star Alfredo Distefano in another propaganda kidns^ing by the Red underground year.

Police said they suspect Luque also was connected with the kidnaping of American Army Col. James Chenault last November.

receive the award in a ceremony in the University of Oslo on Dec. 10, on the anniversary of Nobels death.

Dr. Raljrti J. Bunche, UJ4. undersecretary for special political affairs, won the coveted prize in 1950. South African leader Albert Luthuli won the prize in 1960.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday last I will average three to six degrees above lUMmal except near coastal sections with no largo day to day changes. Rainfall wiU average a half inch or more, mostly over southern half of sCato Thursday and Friday.

VATICAN CITY (AP)

Pressure mounted in the Vatican ETcumenical Council today for a fourth session of the worldwide assembly of Roman Catholic prelates next year.

Progressives have been opposing the. conservative drive for a quick ending of the session.

4 Joseph S. Moye, vice - presl-

is in Its third session. A strong Wachovia Bank and

Moye To Head UF Campaign Branch

conservative current advocat

ing caution in Church renewal measures has been reported

trying to end the council wltii this sesslcRi.

Progressives have opposed,

saying this would imlt debate and possibly council actkm itself on such key documents as a schema on modem world problems Incuding Irirth control and disarmament.

Trust Company of Greenville, has been aKwinted chairman <rf the United Funds public and institutional committee f(M- the current fund-raising drive.

Moye, a native of Greenville, was educated at Virginia Military Institute and the University of North Carolina, where he holds a Bachelors degree in commerce.

A member of the offidal board of Jarvis Memorial Church, Moye is active in community affairs and Is chairman of the Pitt Board of Education.

As members of the commttr tee, Moye and his fellow w(Hk-ers will be resp<mslble tor solicitations from employes of state, county, and federal officers, and other governmental and public

Thomas Daugherty, 12. of i hi. urtt. th* fnrmr

nearby Lakemont. died of a * 5

head injury about two hours * JJ) EUzateth Transou of

later in a hospital. I Greensboro, have two sons. Jo-

PoUce chiuged the driver, iseph Jr., also a graduate of

Car Rams Into Marching Scouts

HOLLIDAYSBURG. Pa. (AP) A car rammed Into a troop of Boy Scouts marching al(xig a road Tuesday night, fatally Injuring one scout and hurting six others.

United Fund and other f u n <K raising organizations, and has headed up the public and institutional committee oo two pfw-vious oocaskms.

Samuel C. Llngenielter, 37, of WlUlamstsirg. with drtmk driv-ing. The charge was made before the boy died.

UNC now residing in Winston-Salem; and William T.. a sophomore at Davidson CToUege. Moye has long been active in

JOSKTH - non

a-TI Dally tor, CrMnvffla, N. C.-Wli*dy, Octobf 14, 1W

Youth Jurors Are Rough On Delinquents

By DilN MCNULTY ftlNfDALC. in. AP) - Ju-Tentte delinquents in Mils suburb

trf Chicago are learning fast that a jury of fellow teen-agers can be tougher than adult justice.

Nevertheless, every young offender, given the chance, ha* chosen the Youth Jury ter stn-tencinf siooe Its biceptteo in Hinsdale seven months ifo.

By (telni so. offenders can make restituUon wtthout getting a police record.

The punishmeiits meted ow by the Youth Jury are designed to induce perspiration and contrition. They usually conilst of menial but constructive wort -such as inoTng lawns, scrub-binz walls, cleaning streets or wr ing as an orderly in a ho* pi al or sanitarium.

'We think it's really helping.

Our tcls of vandalism are going down. says police Sgt. J<^

Beukema, Hinsdale youth officer.

Magistral' Richard R. Brown attributes the success of the Youth Jury to the enthusiasm of the youngsters and communtty cooperation.

"Its basically seli-rule. The youngsters seem to be more adept at punishing their own and more adept at accepting punishment from their own,

Brown explained.

The jury does not rule on guilt Of innocence, ft passes sentences In cases presented to it.

The sentences theniselves can be increased or tempered by Brown.

Th* Youth Jury was proposed by a Itosdale high schort student. Oreg Mertz, 17. who read about a similar system in Jack-ontiUe. Fla. Officials of Hinsdale, a community of 18.000 west of Chicago, agreed to give ft a try.

Bet. Beukcma decides which cases should go before the Youth Jury after analyzing the past record of the offender and holding a long Interview with his parents.

The offense Imrrtved inciude vandalism. sbopUfling. petty theft and traffic violations.

Dinner Party Held Thursday

bethel Mrs. Tom And-rewa ir. honored her brother, J. Knott Froctor, at a birthday dinner Thursday at her home here.

Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Proctor; Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Procter Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. David Proctor, an of Greenville; Mrs. W. A, Hudson, Grtmesland; and Tom Andrew Jr., Bethel.

A thrse-course dinner was Mtrved by the hostess.

fisJi&onaJU

Tank Howell ia a patient in Moore County General Hospital, Alberdeen.

Mr. Geneva E. Jackson left thin morning from Colonial Helgllta with friends to attend the Virglflia Corresponding Aieocia-tion at Mt. Zion Church in Virginia.

While on the trip, *he will vlMt her daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cratch, Herndon, Va., route l. And Mr. and Mra. J. E. Stubbs of Washington. D. C. She will also visit friends in Nasea and Herndon, Va., and Silver Bpflngs. Md.

Bay leaf, whole allspice and peppercorns are excellent sear ioolngs to add to fish that is being simmered in water.

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Gives Hints

ror Happier Marriage

' By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Handsome actor Robert Goulet 31, thinks marriage could be happier for men, if theyd throw their wives a few compliments once in a while.

He has just celebrated the first anniversary of his marriage to actress Carol Lawrence.

When Carol cooks, I tell her shes done a good job. She is a magnificent cook and really enjoys it. No woman wants to slave over ft hot stove and then hear grunts from her husband, he says. Everyone enjoys praise' when they've earned it. A wife is no exception.

Its silly that men, spend so much time courting and making that big final decision, and then risk a marriage failure because they cant be generous with praise, he says.

WOMEN MUST UNDERSTAND

Women are more lavish with their love and require more assurance than men suspect. Carol loves me in a different way from the way I love her. She either loves or doesnt love, and she doesnt love many people.' She loves me with all of herself although I have a tendency to hold back. I wish that I didnt. But thats my capacity of love, though I imagine I love her as much as I could love anywie in the world.

Men have responsibilities, such as their work, and theyd be useless without it, and women must understand their preoccupation with it, he contends.

The popular entertainment personality claims he has a terrible temper, which he tries to control.

CAROLS SMART

Men do not look for brains in a woman all they see is the light in their eyes, he says. Still 'he Is proud that Carol is terribly intelligent with a magnificent I.Q., something like 160.

She didnt like me backstage In a show we played together. Somebody had advised her to stay away from that one.

College Night Program Held At Rose High

Representatives of 33 colleges, nurses schools, and technical institutes met with nearly 400 Pitt junior and senior high school students Monday evening for a college night program.

Meeting at Rose High School, the representatives lectured to Interested students and parents, distributing hiformative material and applicati(i blanks for their respective facilities.

Students were issued sheets listing the various schools, and room numbers where they would meet. The two-hour program was divided into two half-hour class sessiwis and one free hour for browsing. College representatives answered individual questions during the last hour.

Mrs. Moore Is Club Speaker

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Alton Moore presented the program at the meeting of the Fountain Home Demonstration Club held Thursday.

Fashions For Men was the demonstration topic.

For a man to be well dress, is to choose the proper suit which is the foundation of any mans wardrobe. Always wear the proper suit for the occasion, commented Mrs. Moore.

She discussed styles of shirts and collars, the tapered shirts and buttoned down collars.

Mrs. Carlton Gardner gave a report on Dakomey. Book reports were given by Mrs. J. C. Parker and Mrs. Carlton Gardner. Devotional was presented by Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Douglas Parker and Mrs. Allen Parker were welcomed as guests by Mrs. Beasley Bell, president.

Mrs. J. C. Parker was hostess for the meeting.

ROBERT GOULET, CAROL LAWRENCE stars make a heavenly marriage?

. can two

meaning I was staying out until the wee hours. But when we worked together, we discovered we had empathy, he recalls.

Goulet, a gay dashing fellow, with mischievous blue eyes full of fun has the sifted ebullience reminiscent o the late Errol Flynn. At present he is wearing a beard which adds to his rakish manner.

In the comedy Id Rather Be Right, he played practical jokes on Andy Williams, his rival for the hand of Sandra Dee in the movie. In cutting up, he was just doing what comes naturally. He is also health-conscious.

CHANGES MADE Carol likes to cook with pounds of butter, but Ive told her it will clog my arteries, and Ill be dead at 40. Now we eat

more low-calorie foods cooked without grease.

He does isometric exercises, the tensi<m type, for his back, arms, stwnach, legs, and walks and swims a lot.

The parents-to-be. live in a big house on 33 acres in Bedford Village, New York. They also have an apartment in New York. There Carol removed some kitchen cabinets without telling him.

Women whove been on their own sometimes forget after mar. riage that major changes in the atmosphere of a home should be planned with their husbands. Carol and I have prospects for great marriage but we are still learning to live together. Goulet, a baritone, was bom in Lawrence, Mass., where h 1 s parents worked in textile mills.

Chi Omega Announces New Pledges For Fall Quarter

Nine coeds at East Carolina College have begun a pledge period of several weeks to become full members of the Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega, one of eight ECC social sororities.

Also announced by the sorority is the election of six officers in the new pledge class.

Chosen for her excellence during fall rush, each pledge is required to maintain a scholastic average of C ci all work taken during the pledge period, leam the history of the chapter and meet other requirements.

Chi Omega stresses the formation of lasting friendships. Its purposes are threefold: To attain superior scholarship, to develop womanly character and to participate in social and civic s0i*viccs*

New pledges, listed with their respective offices, include: Edn-ton Ida Ward Campen, a transfer student to ECC, has attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a sophomore business major here. A 1962 graduate of the John A. Holmes High School In Edenton, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campen of 301 Granville St. The pledge class elected Mias Campen vice president;

Fayetteville Jewell Sandra Leonard, a 1962 graduate of the Fayetteville Senior High School, is a junior business major at ECC. She is a member of the staff of the East Carolinian, student newspaper. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E.-Leonard of 1911 Overlook Dr.;

Weldon Lennis Faye Ferrell, Miss Roanoke Rapids of 1964, a scH^homore primary education major at ECC. She graduated frwn the Weldon High School in 1963 and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perree of 206 East Fourth St.;

Carthage Jan McNel

LUXURY LOOK-.

. mink-tailed evening hood i among hlghllghta from Balon ciagaa winter collection. A diamond clip with emerald center V highlights the white headpiece.

FRESH

Peanut Brittle Diener's Bakery

Wonack, a junior educaticm major at ECC. has also studied at Meredith College In Raleigh. A 1962 graduate of Carthage High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Womack of 801 Monroe St. She is scholarship chairman of her pledge class;

JacksonvilleSue Ellen Koonce a 1962 graduate of the Jacksonville High School, is studying primary education at ECC. She is a Junior student and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koonoe Jr., of 310 New Bridge St. She is pledge class secretary;

Albemarle Vivian Russell Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith of 1490 White Oak Ave., is a junior English major at ECC. She holds a 1962 diploma from Albemarle Senior High School. Her Chi Omega pledge class elected her treasurer.;

Fanwood, N. J., Gae Diane Furman is a 1962 graduate of the Scotch Plains High School in Fanwood. At ECC she is a junior elementary education major. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Furman of 109 Coriell Ave.

Arlington. Va., Sarah Brent Armstrong, a graduate of the Wakefield High School in Arlington, Is a sophomore student at ECC. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Franklin Armstrong of Arlington and is serving as president of her pledge class.

Lynchburg, Va., Melissa Eleen Root is a 1962 graduate of E. C. Glass High School in Lynchburg. She is a junior physical education major at Ecc and was named song leader of her pledge class. Her mother Is Mrs. G. C. Root of 238 Cleveland Ave.

For Sunday brunch you might enjoy serving poached eggs on toast with a cheese sauce made with grated Parmesan.

Womans Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible to Inidfls-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that r- the following rules be followed in submitting engagements and weddings for publication.

Photographs should be 5 x 7 inches in tiie and black and white glossy print.

Bigagement photographs for Saturdays edition of The Dally Reflector should be In the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be subodltted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not Im accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amoimt of space devoted to weddings turned in late wiU be determined by their deminlshing news value.

cauh-wxite^ups and other Wpmra News will not bo accepted more thana week after the event occurs.

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BY MRS. DENISE V. RENFROW

Pitt Home Agent

Tho Delly Reflector, Croenvillo, N. C.-Wednesday, October 14, 1964-3

Calendar Events

Oh. ... my aching feet! is a comment often heard among those of us who belong to the feminine sex. How often do you say those words? Could be that your aching feet arc trying to tell you that they need and want better

care. ^ '

The National Foot Health Council has put out some astounding statistics. Adults average 18,000 steps per day on feet that contain 26 bones and 33 joints. Eighty percent of all girls show signs of foot trouble by the time they graduate from high school. Bythe time they are 40, 90 percent have foot trouble. These figures arent necessary; women can blame themselves for their problems.

Problems often arise with the first pair of high heels that most girls cant wait to get. It is Important that care be taken to purchase shoes that will give the feet n^ed support. A soft pump with a closed toe "and heel should be selected for the first try. Sandals and slingbacks should be avoided as they are difficult to manage and offer no support to the foot.

The heel of the shoe is very important. It should fit snug and clinging but never tight. Loosefitting heels always causes blisters.

Shoes should be comfortable as so<m as you put them on. The breaking In period breaks in your feet rather than shoes. Remember that each pair of shoes should be fitt^ carefully as all lasts are different. Often, two styles of the same brand will vary. ,

Shoes few everyday wear m\ist also be selectea carefully. Moccasins and ballet slippers do not give support to the foot. Sneakers are acceptable only when they incorporate a steel shank. Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, Chairman of the National Foot Health Council, recommends a saddle-shoe or some other oxford-type shoe. Good characteristics of everyday shoes are: (1) Soft enough to bend easUy, yet hold the foo^t in place (2) Grip the heel firmly and (3) Suppcwt t^ ^h.

Stockings or socks riiould always be worn with ^es whether heels or flats. Stockings should be % in. lonpr than the longest toe. The stockings absorb some of moisture ana make your dioes more comfortable.

Socks should also be H in. longer than the longest toe. An absorbent sock, preferably of mercerte^ is most comfortable and best for the feet. The sock wiU prevent blisters, absorb moisture of feet presplratlon and add to general comfort of the foot. Stretch socks (on^rise) ^d outgrown socks cramp the toes and harm the foot in the

Your feet also need beauty-care if they are to healthy. Keep toe naUs trimmed and cuticles soft and pushed back. Ingrown nails, contracted toes, corns. ^t

discomfort after walking a short distance are not ditlons and one visit to a foot specialist the trouble. Dont practice surgery on yourself. scissors and razor blades are not good equipment aU your

attempts to do away with the problem may LT oivinff

For those who wish to avoid arch trouble, **7 on the sides of your feet. It is a simple way to strengthen

the jggt elevated is one quick solution to

the all-over ache caused by standing or walking for long

^'*^***yake^are op your PKBrrmii_

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 a.m.Adult art classes will ^ held at the Greenville Art Center.

7:00 p.m.Wintcrville Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.,

8:00 p.m.The PTA of

Agnes Ftdlilove School meets in the school adudltorium.

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.

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

3:15 p.m.The Greenvle Garden Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00-12:00 p.m.The Senior German Clubs Harvest Dance will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session

of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Childrens art

classes will be held at GreenviUe Art Center.

rrS FN TO EAT AT

LiniE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. CJ4. Smith spent the weekend in Wnstwi-Salem visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. CJ4. Smith Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brld-gers Jr. of Farmvllle were guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mrs. Bell Hinson attended the homecoming services at Union Chapel Tree Will Baptist Church near Plymouth Sunday.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley. the Rev. C. D Hamilton of Fountain and the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Cox of Pine-level were Friday night supper guests of Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Mrs. Douglass Parris of Raleigh visited Miss Carol Thigpen Sunday afternoon.

Charlie VanMeter of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, ffls two sons, Allen and Glenn, who had spent two weeks visiting relatives, accompanied him home Sunday.

Mrs. AUce Gay of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay 'Tuesday morning.

Miss Mary Brooks of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Z.R. Gay Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Z.R. Gay Sunday night.

Miss Edna Windham of Rich-m(md. Va.. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. CX. Dail.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Morgan and chUdren, Gwen. Vinney and Genctte, of Havelock, Miss Patsy Baker of Farmvllle and Miss Judy Langley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Dail Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ir*. Ellis Jr. and children, Joe and Linda Lee, of

Laurinburg were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carltwi Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens and son. Bruce Jr., of Williamsburg. Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Brown. Their other Sunday gueste were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner and children. Ronnie and Lee, of GrecrrvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Thomas and children, Ray and Carson, of Ajrden.

Mrs. Jean Leggette and son. Clark and Mrs. WUber Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Horton near Crisp Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gewge Wilhelm of Baltimore. Md., are spending this week visiting her mother, Mrs. Eula Jefferson.

Mr: and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter of ParmviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Owens and sons. Mike and Steve, of Crisp. Mr. and Mrs. Epheron Owens and children, Vivian and Phillis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and I daughter. Angle. Mrs. Alice Summerlin were guests of Mrs. i Pattie Owens Sunday aftemoOT.

I Mrs. ex. Owens left Friday for New York to visit her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ted TopiJlan.

BIRTH

Blue

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Blue of 1404 Chestnut St., a daughter. Tammy Yvonne, on October IS, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

If you use custard cups for baking popovers, youll do well to place them on a cookie sheet for the baking.

Names WCTU Meeting Theme

United Progress Xaborers n Together With God wlU be the theme of North Carolinas 82nd annual Womens Christian Temperance Uni( Convention.

The convention will begin Friday, Oct. 16 at the Grace Morar vln Church in Mount Airy.

National WCTU treasurer Mrs. H. F. Powell will present the keynote address the first evening.

Speeches, reports, elections, religious services and panel discussions cmnpofie the agenda fcx* the two-day meeting.

Meetings of the official and executive boards will proceed the c<mventi(Hi which celebrates the 90th anniversary o the nati(al WCTU.

The convention rotates yearly. Eleven districts compos the state union. Each local union may send three delegates to the state conventiwi.

State President Mrs. J. B. Davis of Charlotte will preside over the meeting and present her message on the first day.

Mount Airy women will serve as hostesses for the cwivention.

Churchwomen Hold Meeting

FOUNTAIN Mr-s. Hardy Johnson presented the Bible study at the meeting of Circle 1 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church held Monday.

Mrs. JohnsOTi is circle chairman.

Chairman of Christian Cwn-munity Action, Mrs. Mark Owens sp(*e wi Church Extension.

Following the program, refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson, hostess.

Taylor- M ADE

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I Centrally located off

Stantonsburg Rd. ad-lacent Pitt Memorial Hospital

Write for advance rea-ervatloBS and full infor* mation to

I GreenviUe Nursing and Convalescent Home Box 71 Greenvle N. C.

INC

SEE THESE TOMORROWI

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keeps you in step with fashion

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They set a lively pace wherever you go I When ,the mood is strictly casual, reach for our Cardigan moccosin-toe slipon. Party-line takes you to town on business or pleosure. Cruiser complements nubby tweeds and softly tailored wools now and all through the busy winter whirl ahead. Each a fashion "find at prices that do wonders for your busy budget tool Sizes 4-10. Basic bkidr, autumn browns.

A. PARTYUNE, 9.99

B. CARDIGAN, 7,99

C. CRUISER, 8.99

Wtdnesday, October 14, 1964

Our Unrealized Farm Potentials

As North Carolina concerns itself with the sumptiotf on the farm, has gathered -""I" Sho'concer?tseffturfurtheTd^^^^^^^ ^SHlafllwn tha'? also

agriculture of the state, it is by no means the only beans and the liKe. Carolina has recog-

f^'*^^far4'o7t?^sta^e^^rec1n ^e":m nized^forsomrtim:*/a?t haT. potenti'

5IS;^nrdetrint\rprSn^rS

whUh !."nce""ooked to other states for milk, now in \he*Sok*for\bac^^^ at best In

has a thriving dairy business on 'thedate future, there should be^^greater instock, which once was produced mostly for c n- agricultural leaders of

the fltate to forge ahead with the development of new money crops. There should be greater incentive for the individual farmers to look for new items to be produced on acreage that may be idled by a reduction in tobacco allotments.

In connection with this, there should be a greater incentive for business leaders in communities throughout the agricultural East to put more emphasis on development of new processing plants and new markets to provid outlets for what can be produced on the farms in this area.

The situation which is faced by the tobacco industry is not a problem just for the farmer or the warehouseman or the tobacco dealers. It poses a problem for this entire section of the state where tobacco is a major ingredient in the economy.

There must be a concerted effort by tlfje area as a whole to cope with the new challenge that is confronting Eastern North Carolina.

An Investment In The WeU-Being Of AU

A contribution to the Pitt County United

li^ ' ADING OVER YOUR SHOULDER

Flood Control Need Re-Raised

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Circling the

Qusire:

Flat, fertile farming land is acaree and highly priced in the mountains of western North Carolina.

Virtually all of this acreage la located in narrow valleys and along the regions creeks and rivers and this is why flood control programs of any magnitude for the mount a i n area have been rejected in the past.

It is also why flood cimtrol projects, either proposed or already completed, are much more advanced along rivers and streams in the Piedmont and in Eastern North Carolina. The mountain folk are reluctr ant to give up their land.

InundatlcHi of valuable farmland In the French Broad valley was the reason a flood cim-trol plan proposed by the TVA acme years ago was rejected in Transylvania, Henderson, Buncombe and Madiscm counties.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

REimEW But now the severe flooding of late September and early October in the French Broad valley has renewed thinking in terms of flood control benefits.

Damage from flash floods In the area was extensive, amounting to millions of dollars. At least two lives were lost in the western North Carolina flood-waters.

The states director of water resources, Walter Fuller, confirms that new flood control plans for the area are In process of being devised. Fuller believes that effective control Is possible in the area with a plan which would take less (me per cent of the land

out of use.

pTRMAT. Efforts are progressing to preserve and deve-l(i) tlw Great Dismal Swamp.

A geological and botanical curiosity of gret natural beauty shared by Virginia and North Carolina.

Groups in the tidewater Virginia area are Interested In a state park and nature museum around Lake Drummond,

The pitgx)sal8 include a park ground the lake In ie center of the swamp, campgrounds, hunting preserves, nature trails and the like. The Great Dismal according to scientists, Is a geological freak About 6,000 years old. It is ooe of few places In which natural forces cwitinue to form peat. The leeched juices of junipers and cypress trees the water a mahoghany color and turn it so acid that decay bacteria cannot survive.

It Is drained by a 30-mile canal, originally Washingtons

Ditch, which Is now part of the mtTAcoAstAl waterway. Some scholars believe that the Viking explorer. Lief Erickson, may have visited Uie Dismal Swamp area centuries before Columbiis.

TOURS The states travel informaticHi division has issued a new, up-to-date listing ot North Carolina Industries which offer free, guided tours to the public.

The new bulletin lists more than 100 manufacturing plants, business establishments and other Industrial, commercial and scientifie centers in more than 50 cities and towns.

These Include the State Ports terminals at Morehead City and Wilmington and even the new National Space agency tracking station in the mountains near Rosman.

It represents a wide variety of products, ranging from cigarettes, textiles, furniture, food products, machinery, paper, soft drinks, brick, electronics, and lumber to crafts and novelties.

URBAN A report has been Issued in Washlngtwi indicating impact of urban population growth and urbanization in North Carolina in the past decade.

Since 1950 when less than half of the states populaUon was urban, the states cities and towns and non-rural suburbs have muchroomed to more than 58 per cent of the total population.

The report Issued by Uie office of Rep. Horace E. Kome-gay. D-N. C., shows the extent of federal housing programs and urban renewal and planning projects financed by federal grants during the period of unprecedented urban growth.

The report kbowed 24,542 new homes were built In the state with PHA mortgage Insurance totaling more than $205 million.

In addition it listed 127 federal low-rent housing projects providing homes fM" 15,342 low-Income families.

It listed 85 grants for more than $53.5 million in urban re-newal programs and 23 grants totaling nearly a million dollars for ciHnmunity planni n g projects.

FLAGS Flags of the old North State are flying.

It Is a special project of Gov. Terry Sanford who took it upcHi himself to ask that the state flag be flown more frequently.

At the goveraw's request, more than 2,150 firms and companies have agreed to display the state flag at their plkces of business henceforth. The project, Operation Flag, had Oct. 12 as its klckoff date. More than 100 firms were already flying ttm state flag regularly.

In addition to companies, school superintendents were asked to have the state flag flown at schools In the state.

The govemcMTs office said there was only <e refusal of Sanfords request, on grounds that first the state must return to the status it had right after the War between the States.

No One

Mrmpqptfi Moke a b.a Difference in Peoples Lives ^

By ALVIN TAYLOK

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Lyndon Johnsim says its going to be a landslide tor Mm, and Bin Miller says be senses that Goldwater is on the upgrade. But. as of this early October date. I dont think either fellow really knows what he is talking about.

The trouble, in this most enigmatic of campaign years, is that the country is full of people who have become guarded In their responses. The surest way to get nothing out of certain people Is to announce that you are a newspaperman or a poUster. They give you the bland treatment. Or they say they arc undecided. On the other hand, if you act the part of an Innocent or, as Arthur Krock once called me, a phony hick, you finally manage to get something pi^Uve out of a

lOHN

A contnbution to tne Fitt tjounty unitea * rTi L

Photoas Stick i ogetner

Throuifhout the county citizens are now ^

Throughout the county being asked to make a once-a-year contribution to H^member Stuart Savages the United Fund for the support of a number of ^ being in

county-wide agencies and many local service groups vlted into the White House in the individual communities. Were it not for the

United Fund operations in this county, this one Lo^s^leton. Warren White^ solicitation campaign would be replaced by more hurst and Mark Owras w e r e than a dozen individual campaigns in each com- looking through the fence on munity. And if it were not for the contributions of ^

literally thousands of citizens throughout the pegred, ordered the gates open-county, many of the worthwhile agencies which ed and all the tourists there at help to make Pitt and its communities better places, -

in which to live would not be able to carry on their of awards by havln g

work. his camera In the right place

Pitts United Fund is seeking some $98,000 at the right time, was caught

this year for ite major agencies plus additional ^ cm-

funds which will be used by community service ac-

tivities in the individual communities. A consider- But the world of newspaper-

able sum of money is involved, but in terms of ^g is wide wd

Somewhere up the line the As

sociated Press, which serves the Reflector, learned of Stuarts visit. Of course there was an AP photographer on duty at the White House that Sunday afterno<Hi.

So this week an envelope arrived from A1 Resch, chief of AP photography. In it were the negatives taken that afternoon. Blow, ups of the negatives clearly show Stuart and Louis Singleton among the crowd who mingled with Johnson on that sunny Sunday after-noon. ^ ^

Almost as good as Stuart himself, could have done.

President Johnson advised us to be a nation of lovers in his speech in Raleigh last week. And what with the French rep

utation In this field, this gives DeGaulle just one more reason to resent American leadership.

Which reminds us of the sweet young things comment just after she had clobbered her overenthusiastic date.

Extremism in defense against liberties is no vice, she solemnly advised the startled young man.

return on investment, Pitts citizens receive tre-mendous dividends from what they contribute to

the United Fund agencies. Wliicl 1-iU.iLUiO OU.y iiiy. .

What price, for example, could be place on TTTvT

the value of the character building received by QT^i<^T7rT/H/^T7l7'n r OF I J l\l vounorsters throuffh the Bov Scouts and Girl Scouts? OiiW VV VV i i X V-/X

youngsters through the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts? How do you arrive at the dollar value of the lives that have been saved because Pitt is a participant in the Red Cross blood bank program? What Is the economic value to the county of its youngsters and adults who have not become indigents because of the work of the Pitt Association for the Blind?

The list could go on. But the citizen who considers the value of the work done by the various agencies represented in Pitt United cannot help recognize what a bargain the county is getting in the work of these worthwhile agencies.

Give your fair share to your United Funds annual appeal.

Soviets Stir

..o

The Daily Reflector

mcorporaud

Published Every Afternoon ExoM EMablithed 1883 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Publlther filtered at Poet Oftke. OreenvtUe, H. O., aa eeeond

mail mattir.

WMti 80e Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATB ly ClfllW (hi tWna)

By Carrier (Meier Roulet)

nr MAIL. Payable In AdvMiae OreeovUla Poat Offuse. Pitt Oountj, Bobanonvfllai yanoaboto, WaahlngtoD and OhooowMltF. .

lOOlllB ......................... 9

wi aCoDttaa ............p*.** T3B

One Taar ................................ I*-

North OaroUna fothar thaii Hated above)

Three ilontlia ...........................

fix Mfltitha .........

One Tear ........ -............ ICOa

Rim M. O. mim Ite AH other Outride North OaieMaa ^

Three Monthe ............................

8tx Monthe .......

One Teer ........

I a eeeeaeaa

member ASSOCIATED PftBM The AaKxdatod Preee la aaduelvMy entitled to cations all newi dlapatcbea credited to It < J criMlited to thla paper and also the loe^ w herein. AU righta of publlcatione d epeolal diepabffita nare art aiao leaerved.

Member Audit Bureau of CJlrcoiathxi. , .

All advertising copy must be received at least one day bSEore publication date.

i.-J--I

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The Russians stick their nose Into American presidential cam-paigna every four years dlrect-indlrretiy or accidentally. B was direct enough last July when Sen. Barry Goldwa-

JAMBB

MARLOW

tM wen the RepubUean nomination ami Premier Khrushchev aoeuaed him (4 trying to enter the White Houae under the slogans (4 unbridled anti - oomimmlam and war threaU.

And the Russian leader likened the RepubUean convention to a Nail party rally.

Khrushchev has been quiet ince. But now Russia has Idiot three mi al(4t in a space capsule circling the

Do Like A Fuss

earth and outdoing anything this country ever attempted.

It isnt clear whether they had to do this right now for scientific reasons, hoped It might add to the wrangle between President Johnson and Goldwater. or just didnt care.

Its not the first time they did this kind of thing in the midst of a campaign. They did It in 1960, when they orbited two dogs. Not to be outdone, the United States shot three mice 660 miles aloft before the campaign was over.

Yet, what the Russians did then was Uke a quiet ate^ thought to a bad year that got off to a pleasant start.

In 1960 President Elsenhower and Khrushchev not only exchanged Happy New Year greetings but arranged for Elsenhower to visit Russia In June. Then the roof feU down, (H* rather the Ameorioan U8 psrplane did.

The Russians shot it out <4 the sky over their motherland in May.

In quick order that month Khrushchev br(4ce up tne Paris summit meeting with Ela-enhower, denounced hlQ|, caU^ (Continued On Paire i)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

All Americans will applaud the U.S. decision to at last call for a showdown In the United Nations over the Soviet Unions refusal to pay its dues to the world organization. Notice has been given that when the General Assembly opens Nov. 10 the U.S. will demand that the Russians and nine other delinquent nations pay up or lose their votes In the assembly.

The Soviet Union has hinted it will quit the U.N. if it loses its vote. In additiim. the Soviets have accused the U.S. of attempting to deetroy the United Nations by insisting upon the financial showdown. The Russians might be reminded that destruction of the UJ. is assured anyway if they and the other delinquents continue to refuse to pay their fair share of the money required to keep the world organization going.

Certainly, the world cannoi expect the U.S. taxpayer to keep up an organization which is controlled by the Soviet Woo together with a string of newly-emerged nations that are in symi^hy with Moecow. This Just does not make good sense. For too long the U.S. treasury has financed the activities of the United Nations, while it Is repeatedly outvoted by Its enemies and neutralist friends.

Actually, the Sovleti should be concerned about threatening the existence of the United Nations. Some of ite agencies strive to teach one-world government. This wcmld be to

the advantage <4 the Soviet Woe, since such a goal, as advanced fOT example by the United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization. means transferring the loyalty, patriotism and love of country fnxn the UB. to the United Nations.

The U.N. has avoided facing the decision. Soviet Delegate Nikolai Fedorenko says it la up to the U.N. to solve any proWems confronting It.

But the U.N. talks now of postponing a showdown In hopes that the U.S. and Russia would work out a compromise.

There can be no compromise. Russia owes the money a large amount and it refuses to pay. Under Article 19 of the J. Chater, any member two years In arrears shall be deprived of its assembly vote. The Soviet refusal to pay affects the constitutional structure of the United Nations.

If a member disobeys, that Is, refuses to pay, and yet remains a member, then the United Nations Is merely a mockery. If the Soviet Union gets away with this, the U.S. then Is not obligated to pay Its own dues.

There can be no compromise. Certainly, the U. S. should not be called upon to pay Russias share In order to maintain harmony and keep the Soviet on as a non-paying member. It that does happen, the U.S. citizenry should demand withdrawal by this country from the world organization until such time as the sltuatijon is corrected.

Whatever quarrel we might have with Sen. Goldwaters stands on defense, public works or in other fields, we cant help but admire the man for putting that extremism statement In his acceptance speech.

You know, the one that goes, Extremism In the defense of liberty Is no vice. Moderation In the pursuit of justice is no virtue.

Not that we necessarily agree with the thought, but any public speaker who would include a tongue twister like that In his most Important address Is bound to be self confident.

We can just hear a lesser man attempt to deliver such lines.

Extremism is iHirsuit of virtue. . .er

Liberty In pursuit of vice , . .no

Vice In pursuit of liberty. .,

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Moderation in pursuit of virtue Is no defense. . .uh Vice in moderation Is no virtue. . jio

Pursuit in defense of Justice Is extreme. . .

Then we can see a gesture of disgust.

Oh well, I didnt want the Blrch vote anyway.

That might have been true of a poorer speaker. But not Sen. Goldwater.

CJuote

Boys will be boys, aa folks say, and there are times when their backsides should be raised to a rather high tempera-ture on that very account. Memphis Oommercial Appeal.

fftAMRWRlJSni

person.

This has been my own experience in questioning people in the Northeast. I also note that Warren Rogers of the Hearst Headline Service, has discovered oo a whistle stc^ tour through the South that he has better success as a reporter if he remains Incognito. And now I get a report from a correiqpondent in Tezaa who has never misled me in the past. His experience c b e c k a with that of Warren Rogers.

Last Thursday, so my Texas friea writes, I made a trip from Corpus Chrlsti to Houston, a distance of 225 miles. This Is what jrou find pretty often: you stop fwr lunch in a small town and you ask a cafe owner, how is the race going? He replies, not much interest. After a few more questions he still w(*t cwn-mit himself. Thi you say, well, I hope Goldwater gets the job. At this point he motions you over and reaches under tiie counter, pulls out a couple of thosd A Texan Looks at Lyndcm, and says, we are d<4ng eveiTthing here we can. He says, further, *we have to get about it sly-like, for it may hurt our business.

The bo(4c to which my Texas correspondent refers A Texan Looks at Lynd(. is (me of the more damaging anti-Johnson tracts. R seons to be having a great sale from under the counter. The point that my Texas friend makes is tiiat the cafe owner who ldea the anti-Johnson book is not going to give a straight answer to a direct question from either a reporter or a pollster.

If I hadnt run Into some almost identical experience! with people in the Northeast,

1 might write the resp<mse of my Texas <>rrespondent off ai peculiar to his part of the world.

But when an old man who works at a gas station in C(m-necticut where I sometimes park my car gives me what amounts to a paraiHuAse of the Texas cafe owners guarded (xmversation, I begin to wonder.

What Goldwater aimarently has going for him is the quiet American who has voted Democratic In the past but who doesnt want to see his kida bussed out (4 the neighborhood he is familiar with. This, however, does not necessarily mean that Goldwater will get a bigger proportion of the silent vote than Johnson. Among the Republicans for J<4mson there are quiet peimle. loo. And some of these peoi4e are in poslti(His of power and influence. It cannot, in the nature of things, be documented, but there are certainly many Republican Partir functtonaires In the Northeast whom servioe to the national ticket Is merely tw show. In their own enlg^ matic way they are encourat-(Continued On Pngo )

Agriculture Dept. Offers Tips

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GALLANT LIVING As long as the Church has tried to bo like the world. It has had the worlda derision and contempt. As long as men of God are content to bring their congregations what these congregations want to bear, there will be plenty of empty seats in the ohuroh. Two tbou-eaod yean ago people started rushing pell-mell to the banks oi the Jordan to hear J(4m the Baptist call them vipers and to have sddressed to them the disdainful question. Who waned you to flee from the wrath to oome?

Someone has said that the jm)het Is never worth his salt

until pecgde are ready to stone hhn as a public nuisance. Many men had to mount the gallovi before the fundamen

tals of democracy were established. And for leneretiODs the sympathy <4 the maesas was with the hangman and not with the man who was dying for a cause.

Outstandlnf in tiie Bible Is the doctrine of the remnant. A little group has to stand out against evil. The leaders of this Itttis group are always a few Individuals despised and rejected by their generation. It JKBB a hilarious crewd which gathered around the cross of Jesus and threw Jibes Into the teeth of this young teacher from Nazareth who had dared to challenge the ecclesiastic blg-wigs of his day.

CSirlstianlty was supposed to be all washed up on that occasion. As a matter of fact tt was Just beginning.

By ELMER ROESSNER The Department oC Agriculture, which is engaged in a bit of focdJng the publlo by allowing tangerine Juioe to be added to POfiJihkMid juiot. as rmmi hare ywtei^ day. is also trying to help the pubUe.

Xh its newsletter Service. tt carries some tipe for shop-

It notee that of every $20 Npent for groceries, $1.50 to $2 goes lor boxes and wrappers that help keep tiie food In good oonditioD and attract attention. There Is no reference to the savings that went with the old cracker barrel and the plokle barrel.

The USDA added, Sometimes the package may cost as much as the food Itself. But It named no names, no trademarks.

READ THE LABEL The U8DA ottered these tips to housewives:

Be a Label Looker: Buy packaged cereals or any other packaged foods by weight, not by the size of the package, Its economists suggest. To compare prices, first lo<* lor the weight! Usted on the labels and not^ Ibe prices. To

figure the cost of an ounce or a pound, just divide the weight into the total cost. Outside of Washlngt<Mi, Its n<4 that simple.

Reading the label has other -advantatei, iP iaf beg knows who has read the Ust of in-gredienU of some canned sau-aageal

Another bit of advice:

Be a Warraaty Watdier. Whan buying an appUance, read the warranty carefully to you will know what responsibility the manufacturer takes for repairs and replacemenU. the USDA eoooomists a ay. Buy the product of a manufacturer represented by a reliable service organisation convenient for your use. And the USDA might have added, Aak your lawyer what the guaranty really means.

A GOOD IDEA The USDA also suggesto: Check oo Plentiful Foods. It adds: You could actually plan entire meals around foods the USDA says will bs plentiful In October. Plentiful foods are at harvest peak and likely to be specially priced. October features are apples and rk. Also listed are beef, tnrfceys. cheese, and Barttett pears.

Thats good advice. And perhitos sdne day the department will urge consumers to avoid some of the foods it has helped foist (m the public, such a# fresen vegetaMes. yama. hoCbouw tomatoes, and Iirocess cheese.

If I didnt know better, would guess that Secret a ?T Freeman Invented the plastic houae plant.

Jiq>an.

The joba lost here mean in-creases In employment in Jar pan and other Industrial nw* tioQs. though at lower hourly rates.

WB EXPORT OUE JOBS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES JP. Stevens & Co. la dosing its 100-year-old Worumbo mill at Lisbcxi Falls, Me., and

ELMER

CHEAP.HOME TV RECORDER STILL LONG WAY OFF That inexpenatve home ra> corder of TV pictures and sound is tangled hi financial troublea. Now x West German device hae been demonstrated but. alack, tt la priced at $S^ 000. A somewhat cheaper device la on the Weal Oennaa market.

BOB88NEI

throwing 591 employees out of woric. Thla makes tiie 11th woolen mill to close slnoe the first of the year, each ode blaming imports, mostly from

FTC CHIEF PUTS FINGER ON FIRST AMERICAN MONOPOLIST The organizer of the ftrat American numopoly was the Puritan who owned the oolf cow on the Mayflower. . Raving no apparent onapetltion, he raised the price of mOk te two pence a quart. .. Ra was forced to sit and listen to a long sermon by the Mayflowers clergy. Pad Rand Dixon. chairman. Federal Trmde Commiaaton.

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6-Th Dally Rflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne*dey, October 14, If64

Cases Disposed Of In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorder's Court Oct. 12;

Walter Ben Kinion. 208 Pitt St., public drunkenness, to be confined to city jail until Oct. 19, or 7 days.

James Edward Maye, Negro, Box 744, Grifton, careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail and rpads, suspended on condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 20 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 20, days, pay for Rescue Squad $20.

Otis R. Stokes, Rt. 2, Ayden, fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

James F. Smith, Negro, Rt. 2, Belhaven, fail to yield right of way, pay cost.

Wlie Ervin Clark. Negro, Rt. 3. Box 59, Washington, disobeying stop signal, pay cost.

Judith Hutchins Jones, 2709 E.. Second St., hit and run driving, plead not guilty, verdict guilty of faU* to keep proper lookout w'hile backing, let the prayer for judgement be continued on pay-

Neuse Flood Was 'Never Worse

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

"'H"Tubim'laTGrant. Snow HUl, Le wmams oTenvm Ho-

Z !" 'Rrnydeo.

Md rauea to appeal, capias is-.

Harriel Pa7e Buck. Rt. 1. Box d PWer (or Judgement ^ cot-

112. vanceboro. speeding. I e t; ^

the prayer for judgment be con- ' Earl Hardy, Rt. 3.

tinned on payment of the cost. ''S

Shad.v Strickland. 811 Evans <*ays jail and roa^, susi^nd-St.. public drunkenness, called : ^ " 0 cost de-

and failed to appear, capias is- | ^ xt

gypfj ; Donald Bennett Gorman. Ne-

George Timothy May. Negro, ' Falkland no operators li-

Rt. 3. Greenville, fail to stop I cer^e, vercLct ncn guUty.

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) Calvin Peyton looked across the vast flooded area and said, Ive lived here all my life, 50 years, but Ive never seen anything like this.

I hope 1 dont ever see It like this again, he added, hopefully. _

Peyton, a carpenter and painter, was among members of more than 600 families In the Kinston area forced,to evacuate their homes because of flood waters from the rain-swollen Neuse River.

Peyton lived in a trailer with his wife in the Rivermont Section south of Kinston, a city of

for red light, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Tom McLawhom, Negro, 209 Boyd Ave., public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, assigned to County Home.

Allen Belmont Ormond. Rt. 1, Kinston, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the cost.

Melba Stancil Reel, fail to yield right of way. let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

John Gilliam Senn HI. Sum-merton. S.C.. fail to stop for red light, pay $25 cost deducted.

Paul Weston Majette. Grimes-land, fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Richard R. Jones Jr., Morris-ville, speeding .and improper equipment, pay cost.

Charlie Staton. Negro, Rt. 4, Box 1. Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Marlow....

(Continued From Page 4) ed off the Presidents trip to Russia, and cabled Democratic party leaders in this country.

He said broad sections of the American public and many prominent political figures in the United States are seriously concerned about the Eisenhower administratimis handling of foreign policy.

One of those receiving the cablegram was Lyndon B. Johnson, then Democratic leader of the Senate and hopefully but unsuccessfully, as it turned out, seeking the Democratic presidential nomination which John P. Kennedy got.

Johnson denounced the Khrushchev message, saying it was an attempt to divide Americans and cripple their bipartisan foreign policy. This didnt keep Khrushchev from getting further mixed up in the American political pot Wliich was coming to a boil.

On June 21 he was expressing hope Americans would elect a president and government that would remedy what he called the mistakes of the Eisenhower administration. He was rebuked for this by Secretary of State Cjhristian A. Herter who accused him of interference in American internal affairs.

Then on July 13 Khrushchev expressed his opinions to aH is-Iting American Joseph Curran. president of the National Maritime Union on Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The vice president had debated Khrushchev in a Moscow display kitchen In 1959.

(Turran said Khrushchev disparaged Nixon but thought Kennedy made some sense, If this seemed like favoritism, it didn't last long. He had some more to say in August in a speech hoping Americans would elect a president whose policy called for improving relations with Russia.

He indicated neither Kennedy nor Nixon was the man and said it was as difficult to choose between them as between left and right in a pair of boots. He called them both lackeys of monopoly capital. That was in August 1960.

It wasnt all he did that year. In September and October he went to the United Nations in New York and distracted Americans from the campaign with a one . man show which he climaxed by pounding a U. N. desk with his shoe.

It was Premier Bulganin who got directly into the 1956 campaign between Eisenhow-er and Adlai Stevenson.

Several times Stevenson proposed a ban on hydrogen bomb tests. And twice, to Eisenhowers annoyance, Bulganin WTote, not to Stevenson but

Mack Erastus Fleming, 124 E. Seventh St., following too closely. verdict not guilty.

Patrick Bowen. 106 B Street, assault on female, prosecution not in public interest, case dismissed.

James Thomas Fields, Negro. 1032 Mack St.. careless and reck-

Art College Day Response Rated As Real Success

25,000. When the river started rising last week he got cinder blocks and a Jack and began jacking up his freezer,, washing machine and refrigerator in his bam.

It kept me busy running and Jacking, Pejrton said. As fast as I could put cinder blocks imder them the water would rise. Reluctantly, he and his wife had to leave their belongings behind.

The top of my trailer is nearly under water, he said. I lost nearly everything I had.

I aint slept in three or four nights.

Many o 1 d t i m e residents agreed the devastation wrought by the flooding Neuse had never been worse in the Kinston area.

A preliminary estimate placed the damage at mote than $1.5 million, but City Manager Jim Blue said. I think we are very conservative in the estimates. The evacuees lived in the southern part of the city smd in ' the Rivermont area just beyond the city limits. Some moved in with relatives and friends. Many sought refuge in the National Guard Armory, where they are being fed by the Red (Tross.

Blue said most of the evocare Negroes who can

three children fled their home Sunday. He added, we stayed there as long as we could. Ill have to salvage what furniture I can and buy some more when I get the money.

Mrs. Mary Sutton and her nine children also evacuated Sunday. She said, The Red Cross is feeding us and were staying in the armory. I wasnt aWe to get any furniture out of the house, not even any clothing.

Cornelius Simmons, who with his pregnant wife and seven childrm left their flooded home last Wednesday said;

I dont know what I'm going to do. I cant work. I was in a sanatorium for about^, three years and lost one lung. Im cm relief.

His wi, he added, had given birth to another child Tuesday morning. Like many others, he and his children were staying at the armory.

Sam Exum,-55, said the water was running into the windows of his house when he last saw it Saturday. T lost everything. he added.

Mrs. (Tharles Herring, a volunteer nurse with the Red Cross said, Were in need of clothes

for children, all ages and all sizes. Some children couldnt go to school today because they need clothing.

Police Chief P. E. Bates said he had talked to many residents and they say its the worst flood in 45 years. Its by far the worst Ive seen.

Earl Tyndall, 66, a livestock market operator southwest of Kinston, said he was hard hit by the rising waters which flooded his livestock market.

I lost seven or eight ponies, about 20 or 25 hogs and 1,000 to 1,500 bushela (rf com, he added.

Britain's Major Both Claim 'Big

Parties

Swing'

No One Injured In Fire Tuesday At State Fair

By COLIN FROST

LONDON (AP)

The hard-pressed Conserva-, tives claimed that their blitz With Brit-' speaking campaign by more

ain's general election only one 20 members of the govem-

day away, both major parties, uient was paying off. Things

Response to East (Tarolina Col- j leges first CoUege Day for uees

prospective .artists has. earned least afford the damages. it a listing on the regular fall Ned Harrison, a Negro work-

calendar of the E(X School of er at Brooks Tobacco Ware-Art. I house, said he and his wife and

The first such program, held 1-----------

here last weekend, attracted 87

JSTerfe 'ILeST'r sentenced To

juueiiicui, uc vuutiii u uii uu several North Carolina ar-

dltion that he not.operate motor vehicle for 14 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 14 days, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $20 cost deducted.

Joseph H. Donaldson. Negro, 305 W. 14th St.. abandonment, continued to.

Walter Ben Kinion. Greenville, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads.

Tony Joseph Gallinoto, Falkland, public drunkenness. 30 days and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Charles Ray Nichols, Box 544, Bell Arthur, speeding, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

James A. Pridgen, Negro, 622 Pamlico Ave., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads,

suspended on payment of $20

cost deducted.

Jasper Banks, Negro, Rt. 1. Box 377, Greenville, public

drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Walter Ben Kinion, Green-

eas. Saturdays turnout came despite an apparently sharp cutback in attendance by Eastern North Carolina students because of widespread flooding in the region.

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the school, said the response was very encouraging. He added that plans for next years program will probably be expanded to include some Virginia students.

Dr. Gray said the 87 students wi hand for Saturdays inaugural College Day represente d Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Greenville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Snow Hill. Accompanying some of the students were parents or teachers.

The program was designed, the dean said, to present to the students a clear picture of the present and potential opportunities in various art fields as professions. Various tours and demonstrations were used to augment a point-by-point description of the educational program

Life In' Prison

claimed today the trend is going their way. *

ThcjLaborites still were heavy betting favorites dei^ite a wildcat subway strike" in London that raised the publics temper. Of course we shall win, if we

way, said Richard A.

have swung our Foreign Secretary Butler.

Conservative hopes were boosted by the subway strike. B is an axiom of British politics

*,.11 ' T ! that strikes mean trouble for

get out our full vote, Labor .. toK/v.,

party leader Harold Wlson sald p'^.^^?^ Pa^y. which gets ite Si Liverpool. All the signs are from the

that there wiU be a big vote and '

a big swlngj to Labor. ' Wilson denoimced as intol-.

It loc^s like going more, to | rable the strike staged by a the left,^ said Peter Hyett, di- ^hiority of railmen in defUnce rector of the National Opinion I of their union leaders. The strik-

lion voters to renew the Ccm-servative mandate because his government has kept living standards rising and it intends to keep Britains nuclear armory intact.

Wilson holds his final rally In Liverpool tonight. His campaign theme has been that Britain is falling behind in living standards and that the British nuclear deterrent Is obsolete, expensive and an encouragement to other nations to develw their own nuclear weapons.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP)Stew- Poll which earlier reported thel ers are protesting schedule cuts

Conservatives

art McLean, a city- maintenance i Laborites and worker, was found guilty of first | neck and neck, degree murder and sentenced to 1 prison Tuesday

f, to the ECC School of

days jail and roads, to begin at |

expiration of above term.

Elmer Nichols. Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads.

The program, organized under the chairmanship of Donald Sex-auer of the art faculty, included

TV.,... __xT-rr.,.. I foima] wclcome from Dr.

David y H^n^ Staton. Negro^ , Q^ay. lunch in the campus cafeteria and an address by faculty ceramist Paul R. Minnls.

206-B New St., fail to yield right of way, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Bob Hesses, Durham, assault, verdict not guilty.

Woodrow Gaskins, Negro, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted, carrying concealed weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, pay $50 and cost.

WUbur R. AUsbrook Jr.. Scotland Neck, fail to yield, let the Prayer for judgement be continued on payment of the cost.

McLean, 38, was accused of shooting his wife last April 6, leaving her body in a wooded area near the Fayetteville airport. Officers said the shooting apparently stemmed from a threat by Mrs. McLean to leave her husband.

A (Tumberland County jury returned the guilty verdict about 10:30 p.m. It recommended mercy, making the life sentence mandatory.

Mrs. McLeans body was found a week after the shooting.

Than City Used

AST0I4U, N. C. <AP) - A property owner decided to sink her own well to avoid drinking flouride water that the city recently began dispensing.

This was fine, city officials said, but noted that some well water in the Gastonia area contains more natural fluoride than is being supplied to the municipal water supply.

caused by a shortage of guards, i They claim the L(idn Transport Board could attract more workers by raising the wage scale. . , .

Prime Minister Douglas-Home, fighting his first campaign as,the Conservative partys leader, wound up his television campaign Tuesday night.

He called on Britains 35 mil-

Soviet Seaman Refused Asylum

BONN. Germany (AP) The West German government refused today to grant asylum to a Soviet seaman who quit'his ship | glass and covered with a can?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Aboul 150 customers escaped injury Tuesday night when fire do stroyed a $100,000 portable res taurant near the middle of tbo North Carolina State Paii^ grounds.

Many of the estimated 150,006 persons who attmded the 1901 fair during its second day watched as firemen kept tlA blaze fnxn spreading to nearby tente and concession stands.

Fred Lyerly, the restauranei chef, said it was a miracle* none of the persons, mostly women and children, in tha building was Injured.

He said the customers filed out in an orderly manner.

Lyerly said sMnewic told hhn, Hey, fella you got a fire In there. About that tme, he re-caUed, a ball of fire rolled out at me.

Lou Kane, who owned the restaurant, estimad the damage and a manufacturers representative backed him up. Mrs. Kane said their life savings were invested In the restaurant and two others like it.

They have operated the restaurant at state fairs in North Carolina for 25 years. Last year during the fair the General Assembly ate in the structure.

Kane said the building, constructed of stainless steel wallSf

DIVORCING DAHL

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Actress Arlene Dahl has divorced Christian R. Holmes, heir to the Fleiscraann yeast fortune, and her third husband.

in Tokyo.

The sailor, Viktor I. Shishey-alkin, 28, was aboard a Russian ship that brought tourists to Japan for the Olympics.

A spokesman lor the Foreign MinisY said under both German and international law. West Germany could grant Shisheyalkin asylum only if he had come direct to Germany from a Communist coontry or if ne was in immediate danger of persecution In Japan.

vass roof, was uninsured.

It was Wake County School Day at the fair and many children were in the crowd when the fire broke out.

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Certain Typhoon Fatal For 51

HONG KONG (AP) Rescue officials were certain today that the death toU from Typhoon Dot would reach 51.

With 34 deaths confirmed, workers searched for the bodies of 17 other persons buried in landslides caused by the killer storm Tuesday.

Water Heater Dip Tubes Not Directly To Blame

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

to Eisenhower, seconding the motion. Bulganin made his letters public before Eisenhower saw them. This burned up Eisenhower. He told the Russian to mind his own business.

But before election, day a thundering international climax made the presiden 11 a I campaign look almost secondary- *1116 Russians got involved, but this time they couldnt be blamed for thinking it up.

First, Britain, Prance and Israel attacked Egypt and Eisenhower told them to back up. Then the' Hungarians revolted and Khrushchev crushed them with Russian troops. Americans, who^ had talked of Irrelng the satellites, did no-Ihlng and could do noth 1 n g rising a world war.

ing people to split their ticket. This, surely, will put many votes in the Johnson column. Thus the business of being sly-like, to use the Texans word, cuts both ways.

Because of the sly - like factors in this campaign, it is ridiculous at this stage to put any trust in those who tlnk they have a final answer. If. out of every ten people who are polled, there is just one liar it could change things around considerably. And my own experience with sly - like people in the past few months would lead me to believe that there is a big liars block In this country.

This is not a pretty thing to say. But when a man with five kids in a Democratic city ward breaks down after an hours conversation on a train and tells you of the people he knows who are deliberately misleading their party canvassers, you know that candor is selling at a discount. And when a down-the-Une Republican worker tells you of a G.O.P. committee chairman who blandly announces that he couldnt sell a single ticket to

If Yeure Buying or Selling A Business . . .

You Need

Th Daily Reflector Claasified Adt Dia4 PL 2-6166 Right mwf\

Plastic dip tubes- in hot water heaters apparently are not the direct cause of explosions, though they may complicate the problem.

Because of the recent rash of water heater explosions throughout the state, and much public misunderstanding of the problem, a safety seminar was held here recently for representatives (rf water heater manufacturers, local plumbing, electrical and building cwitractors, and power company representatives and city inspectors.

The primary conclusion drawn by the panel-was that excessive temperature due to a failure of thermostats and other safety devices actually caused the explosions.

Point out was the fact that no heater can explode untiMt reaches a temperature much higher than the normal operating range. When this hawjens. the dip tube may melt and clog pressure relief valves. Plastic dip tubes do not melt until the heater has long been in an unsafe condition with re-rard to temperature.

The tremendous pressure thus built up can be relieved but one way an explosion which be

lies the innocent appearance of a simple hot water heater.

Marvin C. Buck of Buck Supply Company here, pointed out that recent events involving water heaters in the state this year have been incompletely or Inaccurately understood by many people.

This misunderstanding prompted the holding of this and similar meetings throughout the state to familiarize key people with all facts regarding water heater safety.

The panel stressed the need for two basic safety devices to be installed on all water heaters. The first is an energy cutoff switch, which cuts off all power to the heater when the water in the heater rises above normal.

The second is a temperature and pressure relief valve, which opens and releases hot water from the tank when the temperature rises above normal, thus keeping the heater within safe limits until repairs can be made.

The panel emphasized that no water heater in the country has ' ever exploded when one or the other of these devices were properly installed.

ILsten to Dlrksen at a rally In his district, you know the chairman hasnt really tried and that, secretly, he wants Johnson to win.

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8-Th Daily Mlactor, Oreenvilla, N. C.-Wdnsday, Ocfober 14, 1964 ^Precinct Workers Finally Determin e Elections

EDITORS NOTE Whatever opinion polls may indicate,

voter. Get him registered. Work on the undecideds. And, come

its the number of voters election day, get your mans

'brought to the polling booths by supporters to the polls,

each party on election day that; To find out how these efforts

tells the crucial story. Bringing are going. Associated Press

out the voters is the job of precinct workers. How energetic and enthusiastic are they in this campaign, when reported voter apathy may put an extra premi-

newsmen talked with scores of state, county and precinct leaders of both parties in more than 40 states.

The consensus;

urn on their efforts? Here are In the South, particularly in the results of an AP cross-coun- the big cities. Republicans are try survey, first of two articles. organized as never before down

' to the grassroots level. Demo-

By LARRY OSIUS

WASHINGTON (APt - Re-

crats, long accustomed to closing shop after their spring pri-

publicans are working at the * maries. are slow in reacting, grassroot level in the South as | Elsewhere across the coun-never before, an Associated I try. Republican activity is Press survey shows. ' closely tied to feelings about

But the same survey shows Goldwater. Party leaders in mixed effort by GOP workers some areas report a dedicated

elsewhere warm support for the national ticket in some places, cool in others.

Democrats have been slow- in reacting to the Republican cl t -lenge in the South. Elsewhere they are concentrating on registering friendly voters and, in some areas, trying to battle overconfidence.

These views stemmed from Interviews with party leaders and precinct workers in more than 40 states. They are summed up best, perhaps, by the Ai'izona precinct worker who mused, It s a really funny year.

zeal. In other areas leaders frankly admit they have lost party workers and are down

playing the nominee.

Democrats for the most part, are concentrating on registering voters and taking advantage of their edge in registrations. But some openly express fears of overconfidence among their troops.

In historical terms, the Republican partys increased activity in the South may be the most important. For years the GOP structure was more name than fact. Now thousands of precinct w'orkers are beating the bushes, carrying the gospel of a two-party system.

Even Democrats say its so.

An Arkansas Republican estl-is i mates 5,000 volunteers in the field working for Goldwater, Another group, working for GOP gubernatorial candidate Winthrop Rockefeller, is report-1 ed to be even farther ahead in; organization.

The GOP, always strong in the eastern third of Tennessee, has been lining up potential voters in Memphis and Nashville for months. Willard Yarbrough, a Democratic candidate for Congress in the normally Republican Knoxville area, said the Goldwater people are working their heads off.

In some parts of the South, Democratic organizations rusty with disuse are slowly grinding into action. Florida Democrats

say the party is working harder there for Johnson than it did for the late President John F. Kennedy in 1960.

In Georgia, which never has gone Republican, the GOP activity has spurred Democrats to form committees in all 159 counties many for the first time.

But Ed Kelly, managing editor of the Thomasville Times-Enterprise, says of the GOP drive; Its a militant cam

paign.' The Democrats have nothing that will touch it.

In Alabama, where President Johnson isnt even on the ballot, there Is little to counter the Republican thrust. The GOP there is concentrating on getting lesser candidates elected.

No Buying Spree Set Off By Talk Of Boom

Indict Ex-Governor In Bribe Conspiracy

BOSTON (AP) Former Saltonstall.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Both tT'- - T?p.nnhH consuiuers and businessmen are

K it c.. ^ t^ taut

Imports rose to a new high in August, the last month officially reported. Exports slipped a bit that month. And since the first of the year, exports have gained

stm Playing it cooi. ah me laia imports in

away the most active precinct to ' months reported

nation in Georgia, a state Jivw frpp hv I ^ per cent above the pre-

uhich has never deserted the ! ,Zh beliina hi '''I*''P'

Democratic party.

It's a year in which a GOP precinct worker in always Republican 'Vermont says he doesnt know of a single town committee in his county working for the presidential nominee, Sen. Barry Goldwater. And its a year in which pre

shoppers or much betting by businessmen that a boom is in : the making.

The hordes of American tourists were spending about $1.8 , billion more abroad than for-On the contrary, the latest eigners were spending here.

w* -r-.w ------ T wcic 11^.1 v

figures show retail sales dipped ! -j-hat figure is close to the cur-

a bit in September from their ! estimate of $2 bilUon for

August peak. Business invento- | the total gap this year between

ries have held steady for three outgoing dollars for everything

months, indicating that busi- from goods to aid and the In-

cicractiviVin*mostsUterisinessm^^ are looking for few : coming dollars for everything

reported at its highest level j changes soon in sales volume. ; from our exports to returns on

ever by one or both parties | The economy still has prob- investments abroad,

against a backgroimd of report- lems on another front, its trade , None of that adds up to a

ed voter apathy in some states, and other financial dealings crisis.

Leaders in both parties say 1 with other lands, precinct activity, the efforts of

grassroots party workers. Is what spells victory or defeat in an election. They add this is especially true if the reports of voter apathy are translated into a light turnout on election day.

The tactics of precinct work are much the same regardless of party or state. Identify the

Gray, Gordley Scheduled Join National Meeting

NEED

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Exports still exceed imports by a sizable figure. The balance of payments deficit is being managed so far this year without any grave threat either to the U.S. gold and currency reserves or to the exchange value of the American dollar.

And the slip in retail sales and cautious policy on inventories doesnt detract from the present economic glow. Consumers are expected to spend more in the

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the School of Art at East

Carolina College, and art Pro- capcuocu wi muic xu w,v

fessor Tran Gordley were sched- , next two months. They appar-uled to attend openmg sessions | ently think things are okay in of the annual meeting of t h e ggneral but just aren't buying National Association of Schools | ^ny overoptimistic predictions, of Art in New York City today. Businessmen generally feel that I Dr. Gray and Gordley will of- : the present economic upswing ficially represent the ECC School i will continue but arent in any of Art, presently an associate mood yet to go overboard, member of the national organi-' As usual, conditions vary

zation, throughout the four-day! from industry to industry, just

convention. ; as they do from household to

The convention agenda lists household. Its only the total meetings at various art schools, figures that strike the fairly and museums in the metrpoli- even balance of recent weeks, tan New York area The Bilt-^ All this caution and modera-

more Hotel is convention head- tion comforts more observers

quarters frets. Most analysts

ECCs'delegates are scheduled | *W rath *

to return to Greenville Sunday ' nlar,

after the invention adjourns at "^ha;

noon Saturday.

ning "han a sudden boom that would threaten inflation and excessesand a bust.

At the present stage of the FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP)-Al-i business upswing, now almost

HUNTER OR HUNTED?

vin Miller probably never I thought goose hunting could be so hazardous. He tried to avoid two geese as he w'as drivmg; one flew through the windshield and landed in his lap. Miller went to a hospital to have a scalp cut treated.

44 months old, speculatory fever would be regarded by most economists as an indicator that the cycle was about to turn down. The present lull on several fronts may generate little ehthusiasm, but it also calms some fears.

Democratic Gov. Foster Furco-lo of Massachusetts has been indicted for conspiring to arrange a bribe.

The 53-year-old lawyer, who was governor from 1956 to I960, was accused of conspiring with four members of the Governors Council in 1960 to arrange payment of a bribe to gain reappointment of Anthony Dinatale as state commissioner of public works.

The four councilors also were indicted Tuesday in the closing minutes of the life of a special grand jury that has returned more than 150 indictments against 40 persons most of them present or former state officials, and 10 corporations. The jury was in session months.

One of the 40 indicted has been acquitted.

Furcolo said the charge against him was obviously political since it was brought three weeks before the election.

The aim of the investigation by the Massachusetts Crime Commission, which compiled the evidence presented to the grand jury, was to get something on me at any cost, Furcolo said.

If the accusation is not political. I challenge the prosecution to guarantee me a trial before election day, he said.

Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro of the Massachusetts Superior Court promised that civil sessions would be closed down if necessary to provide judges for speedy trials.

Furcolo first entered public life in 1948 when he was elected to Congress at the age of 37. He was re-elected in 1950 but resigned during 1952 to accept appointment as state treasurer.

Elected to a full two-year term in that post in the 1952 election, Furcolo then tried for the U.S. Senate. He was defeated by Republican Sen. Leverett

After his two temns as Massachusetts governor, Furcolo tried again for the Senate but failed to win the Democratic nomination.

Furcolo returned to private law practice after his 1960 defeat. His wife, Katherine, died

early this year of cancer. . -rr -----------

Indicted for cwispiracy with gubernatorial appointments and Furcolo Tuesday were Demo- state contracts. _

northeastern states that there has been some defection or footdragging by GOP workers not enthusiastic over Goldwater.

A Kansas City RepubUcan

ward leader reports that generally enthusiasm is not at the same high level as in 1960 and

--------- ^ , predicts a third of the RepubU-

Elsewhere around the nation vote Dem-

the picture is mixed. ocratic.

^mocrats claim and some ^ noi-mally Republican

GOP leaders concede - Partlc- | ^ Harrisburg,

ularly in New England and the ^-oi#rs reportedly

arent even talking about Goldwater.

And Democrats in several

states, including California and New Jersey, claim that Republicans are pouring in to work for Johnson.

But theres another side of the coin.

, Democrats in Washington

X X ^ ox i # State, for instance, say Gold-

crats Ernest C. Stasiim of Fair-^ ^ backers have organized haven Michael J Favulh o(, j ( ^ eye.

Worcester, Raymond J- doing a far ^better job at the

van of Springfield and Joseph , t^an the GOP has

R. Crimmins of Winchester. All except Favulli are still members of the Governors Council.

The Governors Council in Massachusetts consists of eight persons and . approves most

son ticket, a

Thursday;

techniques

Motivations ind

Class Is Largest And Most Eager;

GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP)''i-Georgetown College has Its 14lt^ est freshman class and also4he most eager. ', 2

The night before fall term registration, the frosh started lining up at 11 p.m. so they could complete their enrollment early in the day. By daylight, 75 hearty frosh, wrapped in blankets and sweaters, were in fliiA waiting for school to open. ,

precinct level than the GOP has done in years.

Republicans in several states claim they are getting a lot of help from dissident Democrats, but few Democrats report any lack of enthusiasm by their precinct workers for the John-

WHOS SHE?

PARIS IWNS)General WUy-g.ind, 98, was asked his optaron of Brigitte Bardot on her jlSth birthday. I have never h?5?frri of Mile. Bardot, he replied I would even sa^ she Is unknown to my battalion. The French general admitted he has Hot been to the movies for at leaat 30 years:

Peacetime uses of the atom include even the study of anCQtbi glass.

Still Too High, Said Customer

NEWTON, Kan. (AP) Geneva Schertz, clerk in a natural gas service company, said an irate customer entered her office, tossed a bill on her desk, and said, This gas bill is too high.

She looked at the bill and told the customer it was from the electric company.

Its still too high, the man declared as he picked up the

Sunday School Came To Her

FERGUSON, Ky. (AP) For four years, Glenda Jones had a i perfect Sunday school attendance record, then she was stricken with appendicitis.

The following Sunday, while she was recuperating in a hospital miles away, in walked the entire Sunday School and the pastor.

We didnt want you to have a blot on your record, explained the Rev. Ira Singleton.

The only known working water buffalo in the United States plows a muddy field in a Peace Corps training camp in the Wai-pio Valley on the island of Har wali.

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10-T!i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 14, 1964

mm OUGHTA BE A LAW

By FAGALY and SHORHN

I WIC i V^MAT TO

DO? fD GET OE GAULL^ AND HCUSfCHEV AND CASTRO MO THOSE OTHER CREEPS, AMO PUT EM ALL IM 0M6 ROOM, AMD sHiCs

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30CBS News Extra. CBS 8:0O-Electlon Night-Th? View from Studio 4, CBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30-Cara WUUams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal 'Report 11:30Movie

2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25-News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick f ,

6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00-Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS ll:00-Pinal Report 11:30-Movie: Shoot Out at Medicine Bend

5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:001964 Olympics. NBC 11:00News & Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:151964 Olympics, NBC 11:30Tonight Show, NBC

Final Leg For ROTC Seniors

Twenty-eight East Carolina College seniors have begun the final leg In a four - year training program that leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the Air Force.

WNBE Ch. 12

I1ST6MIMGTOTHE I

MEIGHBORHOOO BARFLV EXPLAIN! JUST HOW THE ^ WORLD SHOULD BE RUM-

SHORTEN j

THURSDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS

WITN Ch. > 7

By FRANK WYNNE

From the novel published t>y Avalon Books* Copyright. 19^ by Brian OarfieTd. Distributed by Kin* Features Syndirnfca

CHAPTER 22

estimated, about twenty minutes ' to reach Verde Gap; but to be THE SUN was down, A single the safe side he decided to oil lantern hung at the end of the i get the dcors open early so that empty boxcar. Up ahead, past a ! could pick a good place to string of empties, the woodburn-, er chuffed fazify. steam pulfing I

from Its vai\es. Camp Independence and

Phil Char.ce found it awkward , t^p train was clacking along the climbing mto the boxcar with his , desert flats at a high-baU pace, WTists hantcued. He heaved : he casually produced the der-

around his wrists. Chance went to the big door and slid It open, and stood with his shoulder inclined agains the eage i*i the doorway. Sagebru.,i

and kissed her. Presently she stepped back and said, Theres a rifle ,on your saddle,. Phil, and a canteen and rope. Where do you plan to go?

To Fort Dragoon, he replied. Theres a crowd of renegade Apaches on their way to Hays Pass, and I want to be there waiting for them with a troop of cavalry.

, Chance could only feel dis-^'hipped I trust the major, at the risk past. He bou;:(^d tne nandcuff uf making a disastrous mistake,

key in his fist and grinned i jhe story continues to a climax

again, and tossed the key out | here tomorrow,

into the desert.

You'll never get away with

WEDNESDAY

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Wednesday. Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00News & Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15-1964 Olympics, NBC ll:30-Tonight Show, NBC

THURSDAY

6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC Id; 55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00'The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page

WEDNESDAY

6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather

6:15Ron Cochran ABC News, 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzle & Harriet. ABC 8:0O-Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Detectives 11:00Bob Young News, ABC 11:10-Weather 11:15Have Gun

THURSDAY

7:00Barker Bill 7:25News & Weather 7:30Barker B1 8:25News & Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right.

11:00Get The Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links. ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House Jo Ann 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55Lii Howard News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieda, ABC 4:00Life Of RUey .4:30Cap 0 Hap

For all who complete the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program and the regular four-year academic program here the commissions will be waiting upon graduation.

6:15Ron Cochran ABC News, 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel

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

The senior cadets are respoh sible In their final AFROTC yeitr for organization and leadershir in training first-, second- a n .d third - year cadets In military drill, courtesy, custom and trif dltion. ^ .

In the classroom they study professionalism, leadership ai^ management. Given emphasis are studies of the military juk* tice syktem and the theory of leadership. " ,

Among the SO Senior Clijtss members who enrolled for the final year of the AFROTC vb-gram Include:

MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-ville Richard James Robet> " son, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.DL Roberson.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville John Harris Bsmum, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bynum Sr., 2010 E. Fourth St.; Ricky Thom a i Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F Harrington, 3003 Sherwood DriV^ Ikmald Reid Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner, 107 Alexander Circle; CalaTT Philip Shei^rd. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sheppard, 606 OaK St.; WlntervlUe David Wilton McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. McLawhorh.

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ringer and cocked it: and when Board looked his way. he said

this! Board shouted.

You can get them cut off by the blacksmith in Spanish Flat.

mildly. Just drop your gunbelt chance said. This will just re-and kick it this way. Marshal. mind you for a little while. Board swallowed. Whered , Remind me of what?

himself inside; the fat Marshal Board hauled himself into the car and pointed to the comer near the hanging lantern. Sit down there and keep quiet.

Chance did as he was ordered , ... ,

The marshal slid the door shut' and braced himself. It occurred to Chance that since this train was carrying nothing but empties, it would not slow down as much as he had anticipated when It reached Verde Gap. Jumping

on might he a risky thing to do, ......----------- . , . - -

but he had Uttle choice. ! toe. Chance snaked it with his ; Murdock s coaUails is that kind

A trainman walked outs 1 d e. owm foot, dragged it to h i m, of an officer. So 111 say tlm to

crunching gravel, and shortly j and picked It up. Even with the you; when I get

thereafter the whistle tooted and i buckle in the last notch, it sag- dont ever entert^ the thought the wheel-trucks underneath be- ged low on him; but it was no of taking up my trail. If you do,

gan to scrape and roll. Cars i time to be tailoring, Now, he Ill cut you down.

said. Ill be obliged if you'll I Hell, Board began. In

Owne Murdock smuggled it in THAT It doesnt pay for a to me. Chance said with a lawman to sell himself out, brash grin. The gunbelt. Mar- | chance said in a flat voice. I shal. want you to listen to me. Board.

Grudgingly. Board unbuckled his belt, let it do\^m. and pushed it toward Chance with his boot

Ive got no use for a peace officer gone bad. And anybody whod hang himself on Owen

jerked all along the line as their couplings snapped into the fragile linkage that formed t h e train; the boxcar lurched, rocking both men, and began to roll.

There was a diminishing series of bangs as the la.st cars let ^ nally took out a key. which he

toss me the key to these hand- blustering voice,

cuffs. I mean that, Chance said

You wont get away with softly. You know as well as I

this. Board said, while he fum- do that I didnt kill Violet. It

bled In his vest pocket and fi- was just an excuse to get me

out their slack, and the clack-clack of wheels hittirg track-joints became steadily more rapid. Cars rattled and the wind hummed past.

It would take the train. Chance

tossed to Chance. Chance unlocked the cuffs and, with another grin, threw them to Board. Put them on, Marshal. Boards face reddened. Reluctantly, he clasped the cuffs

1. Lay at anchor 5. Spring 8. Article

11. Particular

12. Barbed spear

34. Fail in duty 36. ()\ er there 38. Small knot 40. Mollier

42. Youngster

43. Ripple against

46. Longed for

l^Guara.d .

16. Eng. Surround

noblemen

52. Enclosed IT.MUJudg, fldd;clvll>* 18. Evcrytliing '3. Span ot

20. Sesame

21. Banished 24. Intimidate 26. Dog s

antagonists 28. Excavate

30. You and I

31. Behold

32. Peak

years

54. Deity

55. Mae

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Ostrichlike 9. Dcpres-

actress

DOWN

1. Succeed

2. Brain

passage 3. Ordain

bird

5. Grenade

6. 40 Across' mate

7. Guidos second note

8. Type of lens

1^^

Por tima 20 min. AP Nm.tf.mt.fM

slons 10. Abstract being 13. Caress 15. Dried grape 19. Conducted

22. Totem pole

23. Water down

25. Small

26. Aviate

27. Threatening

29. liquid measure: abbr.

33. Poker stake 35. Animal fur 37. The present time 39. Gave medicine to 41. Honey

44. Swcetsop

45. Dapper

46. Legume

47. Boxer, aircdale

49. Black bird 51. Thus

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out of Murdocks way for a while, Murdock was buying time when he bought you. But It didnt work out. Just chalk It up to experience. Marshal, and ' let it go at that. If you come 1 after me. Ill sue you for false 1 arrest, and believe me, what-! ever Murdocks paying you, Ill get that and more out of you. And after that, Ill make you crawl or eat bullets. Understand?

Board said nothing. But by the hang of his loose Jowls, Chance knew him for what he was: a cowardly man who owed no strong loyalties to anyone or anything. Board would not bother him again. He said, Now lie down on the floor and turn your face away from me.

Board got down clumsily and lay on his belly, face turned toward the far wall. Chance said, Just keep still, now. Marshal, and maybe youll live to arrest some other innocent gent.

The train began to slow down as it hit the beginnings of the upgrade that would culminate at Verde Gap. Chance hitched the loose gunblet up and stuck , his head out into the rush of wind to look forward.

He could see the lengi of the train, going around a gentle turn; the top of the Gap was still several minutes away. He , occupied himself during that time by borrowing the marshals picket and poking another hole in the gunbelt, which made It fit more satisfactorily.

He folded the knife up and slipped it back into the marshals pocket, in a small gesture of contempt that bespoke his knowledge that the marshal would not have the guts to try using the knife against him. Then he turned to the doorway and looked out again.

The summit was not far ahead The train was down to about* fifteen miles an hour, slower than he had expected; the engineer was In no hurry, and wasting no fuel. Chance pocketed the derringer and braced himself, getting ready to Jump. He looked back and said, Thats a good fellow. Marshal, Just lie still. And, a moment later, jumped, i He ran along beside the train for a moment, gathering his balanve, and then slowed down and stopped. Re looked ahead

to see if the marshal had noticed his leap, but no head appeared In the boxcars open doorway, and finally the lighted ca- I boose swept by the night and the train gathered speed going downhill. He lo<*ed around.

A rider was coming forward out of the shadows. He put his hand on the Initt of the marshals gim. But as the rider came closer, he saw a saddle horse trailing behind, and relaxed his grip on the gun. Then the mowi-llght glanced off the smooth sheen of the riders hair, and he knew it was Eileen.

He chuckled when she came up, and put up his arms to help her don. You crazy fool. he said. This could have been dan-geroua. You could have sent somebody else.

I wanted to meet you myself, she said. She did not step out of the circle of his arms. The smell ot her was heady and clean In his nostrils. He bent bis bead to ber upturned fao*

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFERNOON, OaOBER 14, 1964

U.S. Scores Big Upset As Team Collects Medals

By TED SMTTS Associated Preu Sports Editor

TOKYO (AP) Gritty Billy Mills, a Marine fnMn Coffey-ville. Kan., won the 10,000-meter run Wednesday in one o the greatest upsets in Olympic hla-tory while American swimmers and divers continued to dominate their sport and pushed the leading Yankee medal harvest to 19.

Mills, a %-year-old crew-cut Marine lieutenant, was timed in an Olympic record 28:24.4 after pulling away from wwld record-holder Ron Clarke and (me <rf the finest 10.000-meter fields ever assembled.

His victory was the first ever at that distance for the United Spates. It helped build the U.S. medal count to seven gold, sev-

Buts Work Long On Defense For Lenoir Rhyne

The EiAst Carolina Pirates spent a rough afternoon j^ster-day preparing for Lenoir Rhyne.

The defense spent a long session working on their setups for the Lenoir Rhyne single wing and shotgun offense. A lot of time was spent on tackling.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said the Bucs would have to contain the Bears tailback Mike Campbell and fullback Eric Vivian, and stop the passing of Tom Brown.

He also noted that Lenoir Rh3me has a good pass defense, picking off 10 interceptions this year. The Bucs spent some time on offense working on their passing attack so as to avoid such interceptions.

Rose JV Game

l^se High Sc'/iools Junior Var-slty, yet to win in flve starts, travel to Elizabeth City tomorrow.

The Baby Bucs will be looking for their first victory of the season, with only three games. Including this one, left on the schedule.

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1 silver and flve bronze. Russia has eight two gold, three silver and three bonrze.

Other UJ5. gold medal winners on this fourth day of the 18th Olympiad were:

1. Ken atzbergcr. River Pw> est, m., who won the springboard diving with a total of 159.9 points and led a 1-2-3 American medal sweep. Frank Gorman, New Yoik City, was sectmd with 157.63 and Larry Andreason, Los Alamitos, Csdlf., third in 143.77.

2. Cathy Ferguson, Burbank, Calif., who took the womens 100-meter backstroke in world record ttmt of 1:07.7. oginny Duenkel, West Orange, NJ., was third In 1:08,0.

3. Dick Roth, Atherton, Calif., who won the mens 400-meter individual medley in world record time of 4:45,4. Roy Saari, El Segundo, Calif., was second in 4:47.1 and Carl Robie, Drexel Hill, Pa., fourth.

4. The UB, 400-meter freestyle relay team, also in world record time of 3:33.2. The team was made up of Steve Clark, Los Altos. Calif., Mike Austin. Rochester, N.Y., Gary Drnan, San Jose, Calif., and Don Schol-lander, Lake Oswego, Ore.

Mills, c<msidered far out of his class against (me of the finest 10,000-meter fields ever assembled, stayed with the leaders all the way, took the lead to stay on the 20th lap of the six-mUe-plus test of courage and endurance, then sprinted home, winning by about four yards.

In the vast confusion surrounding the finish. Clarke, the Australian world re(X>rd-holder, was believed to have finished second, but the official results placed him third behind Tunisias virtually unknown Mo-bamed Gammoudi.

Ganunoudi was timed in 28:24.8, Clarice exactly one second slower.

Mills was considered a rank outsider in the field while the top U.S. h(H>e was little Gerry Lindgren, 18-year-old Spokane, Wash., sensation.

Lindgren, however, was badly hobbled by an ankle he twisted Just two days earlier in practice. He competed, but finished far back in the pack.

Mills amazing performance dominated this fourth day of the 18th Olympiad in which the United States pushed an expected number of athletes through a variety of track and swimming heats and trials.

Probably the biggest disappointment came in the Javelin where Norways world record holder, Perje Pedersen, failed to make the finals. The event was wcm by Pauli Nevala, a Finn, with a throw of 271 feet.

2% Inches. Gcrgcly Kulcsar Hungary was seccmd and Yan Lusis ot Russia third.

Englands Mary Rand bn^e the world record with a leig? (rf 22 feet, 2V Inches in winning the wcmaens broad Jump. Ima Kirszenstel of Poland was second and Tatyna Schelkanova of , Russia, whose rec(md Miss I Rand broke, third.

Tte United States was not expected to place in either event.

Yankee runners, however, placed a maximum complement of three in two other track semifinals, the 100 meters and the 400-meter hurdles.

Bob Hayes, the Florida A&M flash; TrenUm Jacks(m of Rochester, N.Y., and Mel Pender, a stocky Army sergeant from Atlanta. Ga., went through tw rounds of 100 meter trials, with Hayes, best time through steady drizzle a 10.3, well off his best performance of 10.1.

Rex Cawley, Los Angeles: Billy Hardin. Bat(n Rouge, La., whose father won the event in the 1936 Games, and Jay Luck, a Yale graduate, qualified for the finals in the 400-meter hurdles, with Cawleys time of 50JI seconds the best am(mg the Americans.

The U.S. basketball team, which has never lost In Olympic competition, racked up an 83-28 rout of little Uruguay, its fourth straight in Tokyo.

Holland won a gold medal in the cycling time trial road race and favored Italy was sec(d.

Pirate Cagers Begin Practice For New Season

W8M Is Surprise Of Southern Loop

Guard Walter Bostic, tackle Mike Cannon and ends John McPhaul and Dave Bumgarner were praised for their defensive work as East Carolina woiiced

f(jr Saturday Lenoir Bhjm tussle. Linebacker Gerry Owens and halfback Johnny Burrell are doubtful performers for Furman against Presbyterian,

I East Carolinas cagers return to the basketball court tomorrow 'as practice for the 1964-65 season opens.

Coach Wendell Carr, in his second year as head coach of the Bucs, feels this year will picduce a winning season, since no one was lost from last years finishing squad.

Returning from last years varsity are Bill Brogden, the lone senior; and Juniors Orady WiUiamaon, Bob Kinnard, Jerry Woodside, Larry Phillips and Butch Ricks. Gerald Parker, another Junior, injured Just before the season ended, is still a question mark because of his injury.

Expected up from the freshman team of last year are Danny Pasquariello. Gerald Smith, Billy Duckett, Charles LaRue, and Mike Baker.

Ed Luckey Is a transfer student who will Join the squad.

Carr said he expected to have several others out. also.

A squad meeting was held today, and full practice will get underway tomorrow.

The Bucs open the season on December 1 agftinst High Point in the ECC gym.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS William and Marya football team may not win the Southern Conference championship in Marv Levys first year as coach, but the Indians already have i*oved to be the leagues haiH^iest surprise.

When the season started, nearly everyone consigned the manpower-shy Indians to the lower reaches of the standings. Levy, fresh from CaUfomia. entered no demurrer to this Mt oi expertise.

Levys team, however, obviously wasnt listening, for the 1964 season now is almost halfway over, and thats no mistake you see at the very pinnacle of the conference standings. Thats the Indians.

They have a quick-hitting litUe football team. They fly at you, said Coach Bob King of Furman, whose Paladins be-<;ame tte sec(md SC foe to be ambushed by the Indians. 21-14, last Saturday at WilUamsbuiY* In their season opener, the Tribe had noeed past VMI 14-

McAdams Named To Lineman

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Id feel lots better if we had won the game, said Oklahoma Universitys Carl McAdams when asked how it felt to be n:jned The Associated Press Lineman of the Week.

McAdams, 6-foot-3, 215-pound center-Unebacker, referred to the Sooners 28-7 loss to Texas last Saturday.

In that intersectional c(mtest, McAdams, a Junior, made 13 unassisted tackles and helped in five others. He beat out Dwight Kelley of Ohio State for the , weekly award. Kelley made 10 I tackles in the Buckeyes 26-0 I thrashing of Illinois.

Bucs Continue To Pace Stax In Conference

Midget Football Starts Thurs.

12. So. desiste big n(m-confer-ence defeats at Pitt and Navy, W&M now shares the (5on-ference lead with West Virginia with a 2-0 record.

Levy looks on W&Ms success as a ccnnbination of determination, good play execution, and timely defense.

Sure, both our conference victories were squeakers, he says. But if we can keep on getting the big defensive play, maybe well be able to keep on squeaking through.

The Indians worked cm offense and defense TVcsday preparing for Saturdays game against The Citadel. Levy, said halfback Scott Swan, who has seen only limited defensive duty since he was hurt in the VMI opener, may be ready to go on offense.

During a rough two - hour scrimmage. The Cfitadel learned tackle Jim Lewis who suffered a mild concussion last week will be out Indefinitely.

Rindamentals were stressed at Richmcmd as the Spiders worked for Saturdays league game at Davidson. Tackle Dick Hodson will miss the game, and C^acb Ed Merrick noted no improvemit In three other injured players tackle Bob Andrews, guard Larry Pugh and end Bob Ring.

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

Three Misses Spares .......

Alley Cats .... 7*

Three Blind Mice

17%

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East Carolina continues to hold a pseudo-lead in the Southern Conference statistics this week.

The college is nOt listed in the official standings, but are added in locally for comparison.

Of the 12 divisions, East Caro-lino holds the lead in six, and is close to the top In four others Bill Cline, the Buc taUback, continues to lead in total offense. In four games, hes picked up 612 yards. The official leader is Furmans Sammy W^che with 564 yards in five games. Bob Schweickert of Virginia Tech follows with 431 in four games, while EOOa Dave Alexander is fourth with 405 yards.

Alexander tops the rushing dlxHsion with 377 yards. Sonny Utz is the official leader with 334 yards. CUne is right behind with 242.

m passing, based on passes completed, Cline is third. He has 370 yards with 23 comple-

The midget football program sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department will get underway tomorrow with two games scheduled.

m the opener, the White team will face the Blue. Then on Friday, the Green plajrs the Red. All games are plasred at Elm Street Park at 4 pm.

The four teams in the program have boys from 9-13 years old, weighing from 90 to 115 poimds.

East Carolina men are giving their time to aid with the program. Team coaches are: Red, Jerry Allen and Pat Mazzoc-coli; Green, Ben Webb and Mike Handy; Blue, Joe Talon; 'White,

Thursday's Sports

Rose JV at Elizabeth City

Tuesdays Fights BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORKLenny Mangia-pane, 151, New York, outpointed Laszlow Bagl, 148, St. Paul, Minn., 6.

NORTH DARMOUTH, Mass. Tom McNeeley, 207, Medflcld, Mass., stopped Harold Carter, 214, Elizabeth, NJ., 5.

SAN JOSE, CalifRaul Rojas, 125, San Pedro. Calif., stopped Fidel Cruz, 124%, Mexico City, 2.

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tion.s Ronnie Smith is the leader with 45 completions for 474 yards, while Wyche is second with 36 completions and 611 yards.

In pass receiving, Dave Bumgarner would be third, with 11 catches for 162 yards. Tim Crawford of Furman is the leader with 13 receptions for 202 yards.

In the team total offense section, East Carolina is first with a 335.5 average per game. Virginia Tech is the official leader with a 321.0 average.

Virginia Tech leads the rushing offense department with a 225.8 average. The Bucs are second with a 203.8 average.

In passing, the Bucs lead, with a 131-8 average. Richmond is in first place officially with a 119.6 average.

East Carolina paces the total defense depiuianent, giving up 197 yards per game. The Citadel is the official leader, giving up 226A yards per game.

In rushing defense, the Bucs also lead, with a 119.5 mark. West Virginia takes the official lead with a 1483 mark.

The Citadel is the leader In passing defense, giving up 75-5 yards per game. ECC is second with a 77.5 mark.

In pvmtlng, George Washington is the tops, with a 38.2 average. ECC "would be last in this department with a 29-5 mark.

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12Tht Dtily Reflector, Gr*nviil, N. CW#dn**y, Crtilur 14, lf4

Cardinals Hope To Wrap Up Series With Victory

By JOE REICULER AfltocUited Prest Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The proud

New York Yankees, straining to avert their second straight World Sedes disaster for the first time in 42 years, were hoping for a near miracle as they faced the front-running St. Louis Cardinals in^he do-or-die sixth game today.

Down three games to two Just one away from eUmlnation - Yankee Manager Yogi Berra pinned his hopes on the right arm of 25-year-old Jim Boutxm in a return mound engagement

brilliant winning performance in the fifth game Monday.

Fords condition has Berra worried. The veteran southpaw, who aggravated an old heel Injury In an opening game loaa in St. Louis, hasnt worked since. He did no throwing at an in New Yorks workout at Yankee Stadium Tuesday and muat remain a doubtful quantity.

If Ford cannot make U, young Mel Stottlemyre undoubtedly will get the pUchmg nod in the seventh game. If needed. The 22-year-old rookie right-hander

_ _ pitched a tough seven innings

with Cardinal veteran southpaw | Monday but wasnt charged Curt Simmons. i with the 5-2 lO-innlng defeat.

The two hooked up in the thlrt jjjg second fine effort.

game a1th Bouton the winner, 2-1. on Mickey Mantle's dramatic ninth-inning home run at Yankee Stadium. The blast came off reliever Barney Schultz first pitch.

Even should the Yankees win today, a Herculean task still faces the American League champions. They are admittedly

coming four days after be had beaten the Cardlnala g-3 in the second game,

A defeat on top of their four straight losses to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1963 would msrk the first time the Yankees have lost two post-season classics in succession since their back-to-back losses to the New

pSSl nmlon 20 0

On the other hand. Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane s pitching is in fine shape.

Simmons, of course, will be pitching with his normal iour-dty rest. Should a seventh game be necessary, v Keane has the choice of one of three pitchers southpaw Ray Sadecki, right-hinder Roger Craig or Bob Gibson, who struck out 13 in a

Since ttien theyve 26.

The Cardinals havent fared badly in World Series play, either. A victory wotild give Uiem seven of Id and three of five against the Yankees.

Keane, whose Cardinals engaged in a l^^-hour workout at Busch Stadium Tuesday, continued to play It cautious, refusing to make any predictions. He did

acknuwledM, however, thet tm

Cards were now in the best shape theyve been in the entire Series. . ^

KAOWlnt we can win by takifit one of two is bonnd to give Us the edge, he said. But Im not underestimating the Yankees. Theyre a tough Bail club.

Weve gotten the breaks so far but weve taken advantage of them. Weve also had a few bad breaks but weve overcome them. The Yankees havent.

Take Tom Treshi game-tyiug home run off Oibson in the ninth inning Monday. That was enough to knock out almoet any club. But we bounced right back with Uweo runs in the next inning.

Its a food thing we dM. 1 don't tbiiik Oibaon eoukl have pitched much longer. He was a tired young man at the end.

Keane had hoped Julian Javier would be recovered sulli-clenUy from his hh? injury to return to the line-up for the sixth game. He had to abandcm the idea, however, when Ws sUr second basenoan comidained of pain when he owimg a bat.

Javier hasnt played at all except for two Innings hi a substitute role In the opener.

Meantime, young Dal Maxvill has surprised everybody with his fine all-around play as Javiers substitute. The St. Louis lad has not only fielded well but has contributed several timely hits which figured In run scoring.

THI CHAMPION Cassius CIsy displays ths

24-erst fold-p*ted belt presentad to him In New "York. It symbellaes possesskn of the world heavyweight hexing title.

Cassius Says Liston Will Fall In Nine

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Heavyweight champion Cassius CHay, still as talkative as ever, held a press conierence Tuesday and predicted he would knock out Sonny Uston In the ninth round when they meet in Etoston Nov. 16. r

Clay said be would beat Liston, Just like Johnson is gonna beat Goldwater, and said the fight would end In the second minute of the ninth round.

cnay won the title last Feb. 25 at Miami Beach when Liston failed to come out for the seventh round. Before that fight, Clay said he would win in eight. Clay said Liston would last a little longer In their rematch because hes In better condition.

State, Carolina^

Picked To Win

By HAROLD CLAASSEN Associated Press Sports Wri^

TrtiCYO (AP) The einbleni 1*

locking 'Jiy

oontintents. That gives any football selector plenty of room in which to run around m circles,, _____

Season Been Rough On UNC

Quarterbacks

i# * ?

Records

To Fall

Expected

In 400

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)If back off as early

a new speed record for me and tWrd turn

one half tracks isnt set at can almoet go Bat out all thi

Charlotte Motor Speedway to- way/

day, a lot of people are going Others who tested the track

including

HIGH LEVEL SOCCERPlayers collide In midair as they try for the ball in Olympic tocear aetten betwtan UnHtd Arab Rapubllc and Brasil in Tokya. Alrbarna players ara UAR's Amin illtnawi, laft, and BraxlKa Rabarlo Lopax Miranda. Tha gama

anded In a M tie. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Tokyo)____

Muscle Power Is Not Showing

FSU's Tens!

Is Named As Back 01 Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When you find a tall quarterback who can pass, hes an asset to any football team.

When you find the rare one who can pass, lake expertly and call a fame that confuses the opposition, hes a prize beyond value. When a quarterback does

that against a team that upset majCH' opponents in its last two games hes Steve Tensi.

Tensi, the 6-foot-5 Florida State senior quarterback, did all those things against Kentucky

last Saturday and as a resuU be (2d and runs bated in (102)

man during the regular season.

Is batting .053 with only one hit In 19 at bats. Kenny Boyer, despite his grand-slam homer that won Sundays game, has only three hits in 19 trips and .158 average.

to be disappointed, the drivers,

It wUl take at least 150.800 miles per hour to win the pole, said Richard Petty of Randle-man, the ace Plymouth driver.

He was speaking of the front row spot for Sundays $60,000 National 400 stock ear race, last big one for NASCAR drivers this season. The first 15 spots for the Sunday^race were to be settled at'-fWiariotte Motor speedway today. Fifteen more positions will be filled Thursday and 14 Friday, to complete the 44-car starting field.

Petty, NASCAR's late model champ for 1964 and the circle's leading money winner with more than $93,000 already ^ the books, feels he has the oddi-on chance to win the pole.

The 27-year-old father of three had the fastest lap in practice Tuesday * a slzxling 149.088 m.p.h. This is nearly m.p.h. better than the official <me-lap reccml of 146.474 m.p.h. set by Junior Johnson In qualifying for the World 600 in May.

Petty said a new two-inch surface laid on the third and fourth turns during the summer added speed to the track.

Now you can reach 165'to 170 mllet an hour on the back stretch and you dont have to

Duke Best So Far In Overall ACC Stat'isllcs

Tuesday turned in speeds well above the track record. Bobby Isaac of Catawba, diivlnf a Dodge also engineered by Nich-els. was clocked at 148.229 m.p. h. for one lap. Lee Roy Yar^ brough, In another Dodge, posted a 147.783 lap, and two Mercury drivers, Darel Dieringer and Billy Wade, were above 146 m.p.h.

Breedlove Set World Speed Record In Car

By JACK HAND

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The World Beries swings back to Busch Stadium with its friendly fences today and not one second too early for the big sluggers like Bill White, Roger Maris, Ken Boyer and Lou Brock.

The batting averages of the proven long ball hitters are truly shocking after the first five games. St. Louis, with a 3-2 edge in games, has five of its eight regulars hitting .200 or less. The New Yortc Yankees, supposedly a bundle of muscle, have four starters batting under .200.

White, a substantial home run

Brock, the slugger who came to the Cardinals from Chicago In the deal that made the Red Birds a real pennant contender, has a .192 average.

Over on the Yankee tide. Marts, the 61-home- run hitter of 1961, does not have an extra base hit or a run batted in and is hitting .182. Joe Pepitone,

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Dukes unbeaten Blue Devils boast the Atlantic Coast Conferences best over-aU efficiency record through the early atages of the 1964 footbaU season. But they actually lead In only one of six major departmcnta.

The Blue Devila art first In rushing defense with an average yield of 114,3 yards, third in total defenae at 229J, third In pass offense at 97J. second In rushing offense at 186.7 and

Utah (AP) A JubUant Craig Breedlove has regained the title as the fastest man on wheels and obviously was determined today to keep It as long as possible.

For one tiling, the 28-year-old Los Angeles speedster said he would try to improve on his land speed record of 468.72 miles per hour, set Tuesday in hia jet-powered car of Ameri

ca.

For another, he said he had reserved the tradt at these western Utah salt flats until Oct. 26 and plans to keep It every minute of that. time.

Its possible winter weather could set in by that time, forcing other contenders to wall until next year. The salt flats Is one of the few places In the world that are suitable for record speed runs.

Even If Breedlove can keep the record for only two weeks, that will be longer than the past two record holdeix Art Ar-

U. S. Cagers Having little Trouble So Far

TOKYO (AP) - Henry Iba, one of basketballs sternest task-masters, had some kind words to say about his U.S. Olympic team. But even the rare praise had to be considered a maj(' understatement in view (rf developments.

The United States won Its latest game, against little Uruguay, 83-28 Wednesday night.

Not bad, admitted Iba. Not bad at all.

He even went further.

I thought they played a real good defensive game and han-died the ball very well.

The United States, unbeaten in basketball since the sport was added to the Olympics in 1936, hit 19 Of Its first 26 shote, flashed out to a whopping 50-13 halftime margin and coasted In from there.

The starting unit didnt see action in the second half.

I dont believe In seeing how many points we can run up against an opponent, was Ibas explanation. Id rather see us run what were supposed to run out there on the court. By that I mean move the ball and play defense. We will rest our boys whenever we can. Theres no use putting In too much work at this time."

The starting unit was composed of Bill Bradley, Princeton; Jerry Shipp, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lucious Jfackson, Pan American University; Walt Hazzard, UCLA, and Joe Caldwell, Arizona State.

Caldwell led all scorers with 16 points, Bradley and Jim (Bad News) Barnes of Texas Western each bad 12.

The United State is Idle Thursday, and Iba planned

fons of Akron, Ohio, and Tom died here Tuesday.

brief practice see^on. Their next game Is against Yugoslavia. Russia, expected to be

the United States top opposition, also is 4-0 after an 83*63 tiriumph over Puerto Rico.

Arkansas' Scrappy Moore Is Dead

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) WiUiam Albert (Scrappy) Moore. 71, one of the best-known athlete^ in Arkansas in bis day.

normally a power hitter, has a * third in total (Kfenae at 284.0.

was named The Associated Press Back of the Week today.

Kentucky had upset Mississippi 27-21 and Auburn 20-0 before running Into Florida State. But Tenal picked the Wildcat defense apart so expertly that Florida State won by a whopping 48-6 to remain undefeated.

Tensi threw two touchdowns to Fred BUetnlkoff, one a 98-passes for 122 yards.

A new harness track will open at Phoenix. Arlz., next Jan. 11.

.187 mark.

What is golnff onf

Johnny Keane, the Cardinal manager, offers a partial txi^a-nation for the weak hitting In the last three games in New York.

Yankee Stadium is a tough park to hit In," said Keane. "The shadowa at this time of year make it dlificult. Of course, tiiat big center field fives the fielders plenty of room to roam and catch fly balls that might have been hit out of our park."

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Virginia Is the No. 1 team in total offense with 320.2 yards a game and also in passing with 162.0 per contest. Wake Forest Is first in rushing offense with 228.5.

On defense. North Carolina has been the hardest to move against over-all. giving up Just 218.2 yards per contest, and also U No. 1 in pass defense with 96.0 aerial yards given up a game.

Green of Wheaton, Hi.

Artons. who bad tha old record of 434.02 m.p.h., said Tuesday he ia confident he can beat Breedloves mark. He has another reservation In for the fiats for Nov. 8 but wants to come sowier.

Breedlove, who set one land speed record last year, sped across the salt fiats Tuesday In times of 442.99 and 49613 in two runs over the one-mile track. The record time was computed from total time and distance of both runs.

He played baseball briefly with the old St. Louis Browns of the American League.

A leg Injury in practice this fall stopped Chicago Bear center Mike Pyle. He had played in 44 straight National Football League games until the Injury-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This football season has been rough on ribs for North Carolina quarterbacks.

First. Gary Black came out of the opener against North Carolina State with a briused rib that shelved him , long enough for sophomore Danny Tw-bott to come along and grab m job. Now its Talbott who sidelined again with a rib injury.

He received a p^ful injury in last week's loss at LSU, and definitely is counted out of Saturdays Oyster Bowl game with Maryland ftt Norfolk. Va. 'Theres doubt that he 11 be ready for South Carolina next week.

Black is back on the job, but coach Jim Hickey has been forced to press sophomore Jeff Beaver, a rangy 190-pounder, into service as the No. 2 man. Only a week ago Beaver, who hasnt appeared in any of the Tar Heels four games, was told that he would be held out of action this year to save a seasons eligibility. But Hickey had to reverse himself after the seriousness of Talbotts Injuijy was learned.

Last spring, Hickey referred to Beaver as a superior sophomore, with the ingredients to become outstanding. He and Talbott shared duties with the freshmen last year when Beaver completed over half of his passes.

Talbott was one of several casualties for North Carolina In the game at LSU, The most seriously hurt of the others appeared to be sophomore guard Joe Fratangelo. A leg Injury keep him out the game.

WhUe the Tar Heels lost quarterback, Maryland got one back. Kenny Ambrusko, No. 1 man for the Terps who hurt his elbow in the Oklahoma opener | four weeks ago, rejoined the team Tuesday. Coach Tom Nugent sfid he planned to continue starting Phil Petry, who has done a good Job, in the all-sophomore starting backfield.

South Carolina prepared for its game with unbeaten Florida hwrtng to develiv a ground game to balance the fine passing of Dan Reeves. He has completed 52 of 91 passes for 560 yards, giving the Gamecocks a game passing average of 150 yards. But on the ground the team has averaged only 68 yards in playing two ties and losing two games.

The top game within the conference sends N.C. State to Duke in a battle for first place, currently held by the State Wolipack. Clemson plays at Wake Forest in the home opener for the Deacons to complete the schedule of league games.

Virginia. which has leveled its recoid at 2-2 by winning two games by a total of four points. Is hwne to Army in the second meeting between the schools in their football history. Coach Bill Elias spent Tuesday putting new offensive specialties Into the Cavaliers bag of tricks.

Last weeks average of A61 made the seascms record ,670, From a lightly Orlontal view point, hero are tho oonoi weekends winners:

Texas over^kansas: If there is one college football team tl^ can jump from the frying p&a into the tiro, woek after week, it Is this years* Longhorn aggregation. ^

Ohio State over Southern Cau-fomia: Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State doesnt concentrate on non-conference foes but. he will want to show the televisin viewers his new off-tackle play. Tom Barrington Is a hand^ dandy.

Alabama over Tennessee: The Volunteers have nobody who can equal Joe Namath.

Notre Dame over UCLA: The Irish line suddenly has become respectable.

Michigan over Purdue: The Wolverines have oodles and oodles of talMit, including quarterback Bob Timberlake.

Nebraska over kansas State: The Huskers can fun and run and run.

Kentucky over Louisiana State: The Wildcats, thin in numbers, will be trying to make up for that awful thumping given them by Florida State.

Auburn over Georgia Tech; If Jimmy Sidle ,an4..% pltmates are going tw hit ^iih g^r tids year, this should lJhe fama, Syracuse over' #enn - State} Syracuse didnt issue the same number 44 to halfback Floyd Little that preflously had been worn by Jimmy Brown and Ernie Davis just because he passed freshman Enylish.

Navy over Caliiornla; Wayne Hardins crew gets back on the right track.

SOUTHDavidson over Richmond, North. Carolina State over Duke, Florida over South Carolina, Furman over Presbyterian. VanderbUt over George Washington, Florida State over Georgia, Pittsburgh over Miami, Misslseippl State over Southern Mississippi, North Carolina over Maryland, Mississippi over Tulane, West Virginia over Virginia Tech, Army over Virginia, Clemsott. over Wake Forest, William-wid Mary over the atadel and Buffalo over Virginia MiUry.

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She's 93, And Writer Beats Rejection Slips

LONDON (AP) - Dr. Ctther-Ine Elizabeth Rayson. an American woman doctor who has lived in England for half a century. has had her first short story published at tba an of 9S.

Dr. Rayson, crippled by Alness and compeUed to spend her days in a wheel chair, began her new career as a short story writer only last year. She sped-lizes in mystery stories.

Her story, expert. appears in the current issue of a Quarterly magazine, London Myrtery.

Dr. Rayson describes her tale as a strong story culminating in ghastly horror.

The editor in his description of the Issue's contents observes:

Authors themselves can be unpredictable you hardly expect a pioneer anumg wamen doctors to take up a new career after 70 years in medicine, but we are proud to publish the first story by Dr. Catherine Rayaon, written in her 93rd year.

Catherine Rayscm, as a girl of 19, entered the Q^e of the New York Infirmary for women and children. First medical cd-lege for wmnen in America, the Infirmary college's founders were Elizabeth Blackwell and her sister, Emily.

Elizabeth BlackweA, bom in Bristol, England, in 1821, was the world's first woman doctor of medicine. She emigrated to New Yoric in 1832. She received her M. D. from Geneva N. Y., College in 1849 and later studied at St. Barthol(xnews hosdtal in London.

Enly Blackwell's signature as-dean of the college, is (xi Dr. Raysons diploma d 1893.

Dr. Rayson married the Rev. Frederick J. Steen, Vicar of the Anglican Cathedral in Montreal, in 1902. He died that year.

She married Leonard R. Holme of England in 1907. He then was City editor of the Montreal Gazette. Socm he came to England where he was for many years on the staff of the New York Times. He died in 1926.

Dr. Rayson turned to writing when a spinal complaint demobilized her. She pcncAs her stories on lined paper and then dictates them to her daughter, Miss Lezel Holme who dropped her married name of Leigh after a divorce.

Mother and daughter Uved in a rooming house in Chelsea which they had to leave due to a renV al dispute with the landlady. Dr. Rayson sat in her wheelchair on the porch untA her daughter found lodging elsewhere.

War Games Are Begun Today

COLUMBU. S.C. (AP) Air Assault n, a maneuver designed to test how far the Army has progressed in devising aircraft to replace ground vehicles, started today over a 4A million are area in the Carolinas and Georgia.

About 32.000 troops and 500 aircraft, will be used in the war games. ,

Forces from the mjdhical country of Redland'' were to launch an attack against Blue-land forces with a paratroop drop near Cheraw and an assault by troops in helicopters near Wadesboro, N.C.

The aggressor Redland forces are represented by the 82 d Airborne Division. They are attacking two units formed for the test - the 11th Air Assault Division and the 10th Air Transport Brigade.

The two test units have been training for the exercises for nearly two jrears.

U. Gen. C. W. G. Rich, said the entire exercise has been carefully mapped out, and that the soldiers he commands will follow a script.

Gen. Rich said facts and figures are needed to evaluate the concept of replacing ground v^ hides with aircraft and ground weapons with aerial weapons

systems. .

Gen. Rich is commander of the Third Army.

Seven Freshman Cheerleaders Are Selected

Seven freshman cheerleadeie for the 1964-65 school year at East Carolina College have b^ selected by a committee of students and faculty. .

Brenda Louise Bullock of Richmond, Va.. waa chosen chief of the sQUsd.

Criteria for ^cheerleaders Inctaded verwot^ tv voice quality, vitaMfa^ and sciiool spirit.

faculty member in the hea^ and physical educatloo dep^ ment, serves as advisor to the group. _____

Tshombe Given Hero's Welcome

LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo. (AP) The treatawmt gtvw Premier Molse Tsho^ at Conference of Nooallimed tlons in Cairo has made him a hero at home.

On his return Tuesdsy, crowds lined the 80-mAe /oy* from the airport to LeopoMv^ and roared approval u smiling premier tood Jn ^ back of a Jeep, his fists held

high. j,

The Cairo conference banw Tshombe and Egyptian authori-tiA held him prisoner In a tulded palace for three days.

fh Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C-Wadnatday, October 14, 196415

Shop In (keenville's Newest, Most Modem Super Market!

HOUSi

KXXWiU HOUSE

COFFEE

LB. PKG.

LOWER PRICES! FRESHER FOODS!

WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING AT A LATER DATE

LUTER'S

6 TO 8 POUNDS

SMOKED PICNICS

BLUE

RINSO

FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

FRANKS 39<

FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

BOLOGNA 49i

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

RIB STEAK

lb. 89

NO CHAROi FOR SUONO

REGULAR

PACKAGES

LOG CABIN MAPLE

SYRUP

FESTIVAL BRAND BROAD BREASTED

(10-12 LBS.)

240Z. JAR At OFF

HEN TURKEYS

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

5 POUND

BAG

noMurit

SNOW DRIFT

SHORTENING

BANQUn

POT PIES

SCOTT PAPER

TOWELS

LARGE ROLL

CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY

OViN FRESH

CHEPS CHOICE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2-LB. POLY BAG

WEST-PAC SALE!

Mlxtd Vogotablts, 114 lb Gren Pas, 114 lb. bag Cut Corn, 114 lb bag yodr cboich

BREAD

Seutham Pan Coekad

ROLLS 2

12-ct.

Pkgt.

GOLD0I RIPE

BANANAS.9

UUI PLATI

SALAD

DRESSING

PT. JAR

lAUAROS OR PHUMIRY

BISCUITS

Hl-C

ORANGE

DRINK

3 46-oz. . CANS

CANNED

FOODS

EATWELL AAACKEREI, 15-OZ.

NO. 2VS CAN OIBBS PORK A lEANS

ARMOURS VIENNA SAUSAGE

GIANT SIZE UBRY'S TOMATO CATSUP

UTTU OARUNG PEAS, *0 CAN

CANS

FOR

OUR NEW STORE IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY I

(ozjutn

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

16Th Daily Reflactor, Graenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 14, 1964

A Visit With

Eddie Cantor

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tetevisioa Writer

BOO LA BOOM-a cheerieader fires cannon whose smoke highlights Yales Tone Grant as he scores against Connecticut in game played at New Haven. Yale won, 21-6.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) A last visit with Eddie Cantor-Cantor in his final years was far from the vital, kinetic figure who had danced across the Ziegfeld stage and the screens of movie houses. His speech had grown slow and heavy-tongued evidence of the heart attacks that had withdrawn him from the itertainment scene. When he moved, it was with a delibera ateness of a man who knew he ! was existing on borrowed time. 1 But his mind was sharp as ever. As I visited at Ms Beverly Hills home one day, his memory seemed unimpaired as he reached back to those days he

Fort Site May Be Lost To Ocean

Computer Could Forecast Sales

By Dr. Christopher Crittenden State Department of Archives and History

army in Virginia, passed new"

Wrttten for Associated Press

the fort. This route came to be called The Lifeline of the Confederacy.

RALEIGH (AP) The site of Confederate Ft. Fisher will be lost to the waves of the Atlantic Ocean unless prompt steps are taken. Already a large port of this historic fort has been swallowed up.

The executive board of the State Department of ArcMves and History recently passed a resolutiwi authorizing the director to take all possible steps to aave the site.

A map shows the progressive Inroads of the ocean. In 1865 the shore line was several hundred feet to the east. Gradually that

The fort was unsuccessfully I attacked by federal forces, Dec. i 24-25, 1864, but was captured in I another attack, Jan. 13-15, 1865.

! Less than three months later Lee surrendered at Aw>omattox. I In recent years the state has expended more than $100,0(K) on ' Ft. Fisher. Additional funds will be needed to protect that investment.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -A University of Alabama marketing researcher has developed a method by which a computer can calculate a sales forecast in less than half an hour. The job formerly took several days. Dr. Morris Mayer, associate professor of marketing and a developer of the new system, said sales forecasting is the bedrock foun-I dation of all retail decisions. The forecast helps management ! decide on merchandise and op-, crating expense budgets, projected personnel needs and changes in physical facilities.

Ihie has moved westward, and within the past few years ero-slOTi has been very rapid. Nearly all the eastern front of the fort has now been inundated.

Ft. Fisher was the largest Ci-federate earthwork fortification. It protected the New Inlet to the Cape Pear River. Hundreds of blockade runners, bringing in much needed supplies for Lees

The area has been established I as Ft. Fisher State Historic I Site and is administered by the ' Department of ArcMves and I History, wMch also maintains I nine other such sites.

Speaks During District Meet

CHAPEL HILL Mrs. Thadys Johnson Dewar, assistant professor in the School of Business at East Carolina College. was a speaker here Tuesday afteiTioon during the 42nd annual convention of the East Central District of the North Carolina Education Association.

The w'ife of Sam D. Dewar of Bethel, Mrs. Dewar appear e d during the audio-visual sess i o n and spoke on Visual Aids in the Business Subjects.

Emphasizing the theme Education for World Understanding, the convention was held at the (Jhapel Hill High School. Districts represented included 10 counties. They were Durham, Franklin, Granville, Har nett, Johnston. Oran.ge, Perscm, Vance, Wake and Warren.

Mrs. Dewar, recently elected president of the North Carolina Business Educati(m Council, is a native of Pendleton in Northampton County. She came to ECC in 1957 after teaching high school business classes at Bethel and at Aurelian Springs.

A short time ago large pieces of broken concrete and other rubble were dumped along the eastern shore line. This has partially checked the erosion there, but the water is now cut- j ting around both ends of the rubble.

The problem has aroused the interest of the board of ccxnmis-sioners and the citizens oS New Hanover County (in wMch Ft. Fisher is located), the Southeastern North Carolina Beach AssociatiiHi. Gov. Sanford, various agencies of the state government, and agencies in Washington. The Department of Water Resources is making a study of the problem and is expected to come up with specific recommendations.

Prompt action is needed, or nothing will be left to save.

To Participate In Regional Meet

P. Milwn Joftiison, director of East Carolina Colleges Computing Center, will participate in the Southeastern Regional Meeting of the Association for C(xn-putlng Machinery and the Southeastern Simulation Council this weekend in Atlanta. Ga. |

The associate professor of mathematics will meet with several himdred directors and members of the association to discuss recent developments in computing technology and hardware.

Emphasis will also be placed on cmnputer mathematics, computer simulation and computer science curricula.

Headquarters for the three-day meeting is the Atlanta Americana Motor Hotel.

CANADA

BOURBON

Vs QUART

iADA

bourbon

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOP CAN^ DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y

liked to recall, when he was first flashing across the horizon* of the entertainment world.

Cantors doct(M: had pre

scribed a shot of whisky each day to assuage his ailments, and the comedian still didnt njoy taking it.

I never enjoyed drinking, he reflected, and I think I know why. My first roommate In the Ziegfeld Pollies was W. C. Fields. He never drank before the show he couldnt and do Ms juggling. But when the show was over, he got plastered.

I sew him three days before he died, and he said to me. I sometimes wtmder what I could have been if I hadnt been on the stuff.

Cantor felt a mellowness toward Fields, as he did toward all Ms old fellow performers: Fanny Brice. Will Rogers. Bert Williams. Marilyn Miller, etc. But for Fields he had a special affection.

educate me, Fields always carried books with him, and every day he would read the New York Times and several other newspapers. , Each night he would get out the dictionary and pick out three words that he made me learn and use in sentences. By the end of two years with the Follies, I had amassed a pretty good vocabulary. Cantor refused to let his heart disability end his good works. He was using all his efforts to line up a big television spectac-

He helped Cantor said.

NiftTCH stars ^

with those on your ^

WITH THOSE ON YUU ^ M .

^VIDf-0 CARDS! T

r game NO. 1 ^ -

ular to raise money for Dr. Jonas Salks Research Foundation.

I can no longer raise m<Miey retail: I have to go after it wholesale, said Cantor,- who had collected milli(ms of dollars for the March ^of Dimes and other causes.

He reminisced about the* great names he had woriced with. He spoke affectionately of Samuel Goldwyn, who had brought him to Hollywood for a series of film extravaganzas. O^c was Whoopee, in wMch Ciantor had starred on Broadway for Flo Ziegfeld.

The stage producer wanted his star to stayin the show and make the< movie version on Long Island during the daytime. Goldwyn argued that the film could be made cheaper in HoUj-wood, "because I can get the Indians right off the reservoir (sic).. :

A LOT IN COMMON

CHARITON, Iowa ( A P ) ~ Three daugbters of Mr. and Mrs. Rqbert. Shapks are entered in two different schools and three different grades but they all hqve teachers whose last name is. Anderson.

Bird's Nest Was Built Of Wires

' ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) City Hall pigeons have * become steel-conscious.

Wcn-kmeti at, the Allent own City Hall project discovered a vacated birds nest built entirely of* wire. The birds had carefully carried, piece by piece, lengths of steel-wire discarded by construction crews and built their own "steel-framed house.

Testament' of Miss Annie Lee Tyer, Deceased, late of Pitt Ckmnty, this is to. notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March, 1965; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi

ate settlement.

This the 23rd day of September, 1964.

CHARLIE H. TYER Rt. 1, Box 117 Fountain, N. C.

Executor of the Last Will & Testauient of Miss Annie Lee Tyer, Deceased

Sept. 23, 30. Oct. 7, 14

The 100 - year - (dd steel industry, constantly exploring new markets as It enters Its Century 'Two, hopes people will follow the birds and build durable homes of steel.

ON THE FLOOR

BRUSSELS (WNS)The Mar-quise Restaurant has introduced a Picnic Room, and manageress Henriette Laekems says "collegians love to sit on the floor and eat with .their fingers.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County Having this day qualified as

Executor of the Last Will and

Sugar renews their burned-up

BABY BEEF SALE!

* PORTEBNOUSE ^ FULL RVT BOIELESS MMND

* T-BONE * SfRLOIN BONELESS MB

EXTRA LEAN, VUiCY-TENDER

STEAKS 78

^ B01IOOUCTIMIT ri ^

* COMFUtn^

Jf_________

OH jurr

* MUTMBOUSE

n- __

BONBJESS

BOUND TIP ROUST

Shooldeir Boast IB. 48c

Baup Boost

U.78C

^ tBnawMKnom

Double Iftmr-Money Bade

CHUCK ROAST

BUDe

cvr

LB.

SHRIMP

***************

noOK STEAK

^ . 48*

niCES GOOD THRU SATUaOAY. OCT. r-QGANTlTr RIGHTS SESEltVEO

KJELEO AMO DEVEINED SAG

$J69

MB BOAST.. 1. Nt SMOITBnS.a.llc

S^SLTSTEW k. Hi

fwmost SLICED

BACON 59c

FREE

EOID BOMB STAMPS

Ml nk Ctmm mt Tot IMot K

S5 ORDER OR MORE TO Arnat cr. n, mt

p50

EVAPORATED MBLK

PET

7 $100

lEL HONTE

SAVE...Be

DEL MONTE QOLOBN CREAM

COLD BOND STAMPS

R Ml IMi Cot mi Tot PmOTm M

KD-UP

CORN

ONE P-OZ. BRANDYWINE FROZEN MUSHROOMS

7 $L00

DKL M0N1E ALVES AND SUCEO

UMrr4 WVTK

FREt

g. GJUS BOMB STBMPS

MORTON nuir nis

CANS

BOLD BOND STBMPS

A > 1i COT- 0 M PmMot M

ONE PEPSODfTVT UPBUNE TOOimiOBa imm jmm mr. a, mu

COBMED BEET HJISH29.*DEli MONTE PESSss7.s.>l*

FROZEN ORANGE JUICE

VOR

$|00

HU IMI STUMPS

TWO 1MK. OCR PRWm MjO MIBAD

CS PMSU MADC

90TAT0 SALAD

33e

CAMPBKU.'S TOMATO

TEEN COOKS TIME

Urjr One SptmImn

SOUP. ..4 ONS 49c

KELLOGGS CORN

FLAKES & 29c

LUNCHKON MEAT

SPAM... 'SS47c

4th & Cotanche Strootf

SWEET

BARTLETT

PEABS

6 ~ 29e

MjO bread

JOTCT RED DCUCNH5

APPLES.. 2 Ik. 29e

BBLUBO BBEEMS

HOME

GROWN

2 >- 25c

NOAsreo

NFW

CRor

PUWTS

39c

l-LB

HDL MONTE rOQiiS

-sjr *c*tsw j-fc

FRurr

OOCKT

BLENDED UMA BANS

YOUR

CHOIdl

ONLY

OLEO

KRAfT

FARKAT

J*ALTr M1FLH-PAK NOVILTIM

ICE CBCAM

3%59c

50__

GOIBIBII STAMPS

M-OZ, FEG, FREEZER QtfEEN CHOPPED CUBE STEAK i

JUST ARRIVED . . . HOLLAND BULBS

TIh ImM. hMhUMt Mb. M e iW MW tMHc. HmY Mm MM mpm. vm

W WM MW b e. Mm t. pIcM. CMflOe M 6m M, DeM*^ My.-

h, Narctmi*, Ammmmi mM CoMwi PtMlkpfM TaDpi;

FREE

BBBB STBMPS |:

2 dozenT<;< and^mb *'

*rssv JONES 5.\UHAGF mm,

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

fh Dlly R*fltor, GrMnvilU, N. C.WediMtdty, October 14, 194417

Honeycutt's SMC 0

PGNCS

6-8 LBS.

Whole

THE INVISIBLE HAIR DRESSINQ FOR MEN

LUSTRE-CREME QUALITY

at an Economy Price

SPRAY SET

SOFT'n

NATURAL

contains

lacquer

dandruff shampoo

Liquid Lotion Creme For Dry Hair

89-1.49

Stt fut deUlls it our store;

50 EXTRA STAMPS FREE

100 EXTRA STAMPS FREE

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

POUNDS FOR ONLY

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

Kr Pork SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 89*

FROZEN FOODS PEACH APPLE

PIES3*f39

French Fried Potatoes 10'

pkg.

Coftc^

REG. GROUND

lb.

NO. 2!4 CANS

3 FOR

CASE OF 24

lAlVES YaiOW

1M A M ti I*

m V

Honeycutt's Breakfast Bacon

Red & White

6 For 89i

SAUCE

CasG of 24

349

FRESH FRUIT GOOD

tatlMllElllf

IteLitaf

RE-USABLE

TUMBLER

U.S. 1 WhHe

NEW CROP FLORIDA

ORANGES

New

Crop

FRESH GRAPEFRUIT 10

Each

Rtd A Whit. Whok K.m.1

CORN

Scans 83(

Red A WhHe Yellow, WhHe, Devllt Food

CAKE MIX

3 For 87(

R.d A WhH*

MILK

3 For 39(

Red A White

LARGE BOX DETERGENT

4 For M.00

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC.

FREE GREENBAX STAMPS

TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU

No. 1 West End Circle

No. 2 Colonial Heights

18-Th Daily Refltctor, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneday, October 14, 1964

WEVE BAKED UP A BATCH

UPA BAItn ^1^

CMBi#

^^OODLAND

GROUND BEEF 3ibs.99

FOODLAND iuters jamestown

Shortemng ^ 59*

p IIITPD'5 fresh

LB. CAN

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1POUND

BAG

CLOVER FARM

FLOUR

LB. $ BAG

STOKELY FRUIT

Cocktail

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

FOODLAND INSTANT (SAVE 15c)

COFFEE

PILLSBURY

PANCAKE MIX

STOKELY WHITE

CREAM CORN

PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS

BISCUITS

3 8-oz. CANS

FROZEN FOODSl FROZEN

PIES

APPLE

PEACH

CHERRY

CABBAGE 3

lbs.

BED DELICIOUS

APPLES

lbs.

GRADE

WA/l

WHOLE

FRYERS

LUTERS COLD CUTS

OLIVE LOAF

BOLOGNA

SALAMI

PICKLE & PIMIENTO

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

LIVER CHEESE

VARIETY LOAF

ASSORTED CUTS

6-OZ. PKGS. Mix Or Match

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

rLENTT OF free PABKINO

^OODLANg

14ib STREET * new BERN HWY.

PRICES EFFECTIVI Oct. 15, 16. 11

"WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

^ Daily Rflctpr, Gipanvillp, N. C.-Wadna$day, Octobpr 14, 1944-19

PUBLIC NOTICB

Dial PL 24166 for an axpariancad ad writar today I

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by vlrtua of the authority contained In Item One of the Last Will and Testament of Rutha Harrell, decea&ed, at the same appears of record in the office of the clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned executor of the estate of Rutha Harrell. R. L. Martin, will offer for sale at public auction for cash on the premises in the Toim of Bethel. N.C., on Saturday. the 17th day of October, 1964. at 11 A.M., a certain tract or lot of land in Bethel Township, Pitt County, sute of North Carolina, more particularly described as followr Being altuated In the Town of Bethel, Pitt county, North Carolina. be^nmng at a Uke on the soi^ Nde or Pleasant Street 402'.06 feet from the southwest Intersection of Smith Street with Pleasant Street, and runs weg^wardly 60 feet to a sUke; thence southwardly 160 feet to a stake; thence east war dly 60 feet to a stake; thence northwardly 180 feet to a stake, the beginning. Being Lot No. 9, in Block C, on plat of property formerly owned by W. J. Smith and known as the W. J. Smith lands as surveyed and platted by D. C. James, which said plat of map is recorded in Book 1, pa^e 2, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is mjide for further description. Rsference is also made to Book W'-15, page 868; V-4, page 500; M9, page 181, of the Pitt Coun

ty Registry and being same lot conveyed to Ruth HarreU by deed recorded in Book 0-27, page 339.

This sale will be absolute on the day of the sale. Anyone de* siring to inspect the property may contact R. L. Martin. Bethel, N.C., or 0, W. Sverelt, Attorney, Bethel, NC.

This the 28th day of September, 1964.

R. L. Martin,

bcecutor of the EsUte of

Ruths Harrell, Deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N.C.

Sept. 30, Oct. 7. 14. 16

AUTOMOnVI

AwtM l*or Sl4

cmYILBIl - 1960. UN. . . Brti^ LMf lloton, DMlor No. 1144.

AUTOMOTIYI

Autos for Site

BUICK - 1958 Special, radio, heater, automatic trausmlMlon, good condition. $395. CaU PL 2-5526.

CHEVROLET - 1958 BelAlr 4 door. Tip-Top shape. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-3502 or see &t 109 8. Jgrvls.

CHEVROLET 1964 Super

Sport convertible. . .300 h.p., automatic trans., power c<teer i n g and brakes, excepticmal condition . like brand new. Must sell. Call Bill Lorraine. PL 8*9478 between 8-8 p.m.

FORD 19N *990 4-door ee-daa. power steertng, light blue. J1B X>tndy Motors. 1611 Oreent

St.

IMPALA - 1964 sporU ooupo. Very low mUiege, PowerOUde, power steertng. nidio, heater. White Cbevr^. Detler No. 2644.

PLYMOUTH - 1967 14oor

hardtop. I4N.. Jlrtght Uai Mo-tore, Dtor No. 1144.

RENAULT 1961, reconditioned engine, generator and starter. Condition good, paint fiir. Price $880. Va 5-7161.

IM9L0YMCNT

Pamtla Help Wanted

WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR children for expectant mother. Sleep In when needed. Contact: Ann Dooley, 101 N. Elm St.

IMPLOYMMT

Male Help Wiiiied

CAREER POtfXTXONS IN With Burrough Cor

____ _ _ wora-

tion. Sfldling or aocounting oaok-ground, or eoUage required. Call

Carlton Taylor, Burroughs poration, PL 2-4964.

Cot-

AYDEN LrTTLB MINT - M8T be able to work some at night ad to aoocpt some msnsgertal duties, can Orsenrtlle 752-28M from 7 - 10 a. m. or Ayden, T46-6U0 from 2-7 pm.

AMBITIOUS MAN WHO WILL work hard to get ahead and earn hig income. We wlQ train you and guaraateo Moo.OO wk. to start. Phone Bob Dooley, 758-2933 evenings and weekends.

Male Help Wanted

CHEVROLET - 1960 4-d o 0 r Biscayne. Clean, good tires, A-1 condition. $725. E. C. Everetts, Jr., WintervUe. Phone PL 2-7671.

CHEVROLET 1963 Bisotyfie, 6-cylinder, standard trans., radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

WANTED settled MAN TO drive oU delivery truck. Neat appearance and nice personality. Apply North Carolina Employment Office.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men wtth experience need apply. Excellent working conditions. PL t-2081.

TO HIRE HELPFUL AND producUve workers use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166.

SALESMEN: IF YOU ARE NOT a salesman dont answer this ad. If you are a salesman we will train you to earn $10,000 first year, advancement thereafter. Protected terrRory. We need men for Wilson, Greenville and Rocky Mount Territories. Age 30 to 60. Bober, good car. good health, free to travel a few coun-Ues. Write giving sales experience in the past years. Replies confidential. P. O. Box 96, Raleigh. N. C.

IMPLOYMINT

Work WantMl

WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR sick people in their home. CaU PI 2-4634 from 7 a.m. UbtU 10 p.m.

IXPERT SERVICS

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark A Company. 8. Memorial Dr. 796-2126.

POR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, with O-W war rao^ for 12 months regardlesi of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Ido. Phone PL 2-46M.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pairs. Features pickup and d Htery aeryioe. kee parking B A M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dlckln-wn PL 8-24N.

BY 6XPERTS

ALL WEATHER

Besting & CooUig PL 2-2294

WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday through Sunday. Also oook wanted. Call PL 8-2558.

MAN TO OPERATE OARAGE Excellent opportunity for right man. Business already es-tabllsbed. Pbons PL 24243 alter 7 p. m.

service 18 OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Poet Office).

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE US oefore. you buy and aave. One di^ recapping. Pitt Tire 8er floe, West End Orele, 752-8845

DkpTtfNMieeR,

M0wl#rai2 ASOUft, HQ.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . Floor sanding, linoleum wort Formica tops, Floors are our businese*'. 906 B. Washington St. PL 248N.

POR SALE

Mleeelltneeus For Selo

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE* 8 years old. . Jike new. Year old air-condlUoner, usSd refrigerator ideal for summer cottage. CaU 7524367.

GOOD USED 66 COMBINES -$^ and Up. Hendrlx-Barnhill Co.

REAL ESTATB

H. fallowpield realty -

For homes near coUege and schools. PL 8-4202.

REAL BSTAn

Housoa For Salo

Lots For Seio

TWO NICE LOTS. IDEAL FOR duplexes, near East Carolina College. Contact D.G. Nichols Real Estate Agency, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4565.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting SuppUes guns. A-ties, ammuniiitm, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If Its a chain saw that cuts

Poulan Makes It ......

R. F, McLawhen A Sons *We service what we tell

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . JBlue Lustre them. . .eliminate rapid resoil-ing. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

ONE USED UPRIGHT FREEZ-er. Can be seen at 1611 E. 8th

Street or call PL 2-7798.

ALLIS CHALMERS 66 COM-bine with motor In good shape. Recently repaired. Call or write M.F. Aldridge, 1909 E. 8th St.. Greenville.

USED DESKS, $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer files, $39AO, used 1-drawer steel fUe, $5. May be seen St Consolidated Equipment Co.. 1127 Evans St., or caU Taff Of-ftce Equipment Co., PL 2-217S.

Houses For Sale

- HOMES FOR SALE

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION -One brick veneer borne consisting of three bedrooms, living room, den-kitchen area, IV baths, carport, and storage.

FOUR BEDR(X)MS, 3 BATBB, brick home on beautiful wooded elevated lot opposite Lakewood Pines. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BUI Williams. PL 2-2615.

ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM HOMlt with pine paneled den. m baths, 2 fireplaoes, carpeting A drapes Included, eentral air-conditioning. large lot weU landscaped . . . two blocks from Elmhurst Elementary and Rose High School. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons. PL 8-2149; BiglR PL 2-7444.

FIVE-ROOM FRAME HOME

on a nice corner lot, land- b colored section. Newly paint-

INTERNATIONAL CrUB TRAC-tor with ^eqidpment. including mowing machine, breaking plow, cultivator, middle buster, fer-tUlaer distributor. Contact T.J. Cannon. Ayden. N.C. Phone 746-3723.

PLAN NOW FOR INFIALLA Ucm of that heating system for ext winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and tn^alled cant be beat. No down paymrat necessary. Fret survey with no obligation Oener al Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 762-4187.

FOR SAIB

Misceiliiwous Nr Ini*

DO >t3U RIALU/ TMIMK TMRV KBBPyVU OUT ON WVCUAC too UOHSf

< tJONT MINP WUR SRIN&lMdr HI/VS

HOIAI lO jMf.

PUT HB ACJ9

eozr 01

6TRAN(3S !

AM INDIAN

FONt 9W HOW YOU MM/ Hi'6 AN INOtM, ^ YOU'RB 9T NOT

LONG GRAIN BINS - SEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Mining. PL 24270.

FOR SALE; GO-KART HEAVY duty slow to moderate speed one-wheel trailer frame complete with wheel assembly. Phone PL 8-3571.

ONE SmOLE BED WITH MAT-tress, OTie baby crib. .Good condition. PL 2-3619.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm windows and doors, awt tegs, Venetian blinds, psreb enclosures, paint asd hardware. Na down payment, three years m #ay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY *Ysar Cemfort Is Our Bnsinem^ PL

NEED TO SELL 1 YR. OLD Hart Scbaffher and Marx Herringbone topcoat. Original price, $83. SeUlng for $60. Size 42 long. CaU PL 2-6016 after 5 p.m.

MR. FARMER - BE SURE! When you let H.L. Hodges A Company help you with your cover crop and pasture program. Oats, wheat, orchard grase, 'rye. rye grass. Ladino clover, lime, fertilizer. A.c.P. orders fUled by us. H. L. Hodgen A Co., 210 E. 5tb Street. Pbone: PL 2-4166.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

ATTENTION! ALL HOME owners. . .now la the time to give your lawn Its winter feeding. . .Now is the time to sow your winter lawn grass. See us for your every lawn need. H.L. Hodges A CO.. 210 E. 5th St. Phone PL 2-4156.

scaped, with fenced yard.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION -A brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two fuU baths, carport. and storage, on a nice lot. One year old.

DREXELBROOK A brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility area, double carport, and patio, on a nice corner lot.

108 PARIS AVENUE One two Story frame home, ideal for two apartments.

TOO E. 16th STREET A tWO Story brick veneer home, consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, basement, and garage, on a nice lot opposite East Carolina College. A real nice home.

A COUNTRY HOME two mUes west of Greenville, consisting of 2.9 acres of land, two dweU-ings; A brick veneer with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths. A frame home with three bedrooms, living-dining area, kitchen, and one bath.

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, OR BUSINESS property CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR PL 2-4612 or PL 2-4585

ed. Contact Jim Lee, H. A* White A Sons. PL 8-2149: night PL 2-7444.

NEW HOMF - 4-BEDROOM, t baths, complete built-in kttcbsiif air conditioned, lot of other eih Iras. Wm trade for other propeiw ty. call evsninga, PL 24617. M. E. Sutton.

RENTAU

RIER RENTAL AOENCT I^Oll best deals In Rentals. OfOea al 105 East 3rd Street. PL l-STOO. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apsrtfiwnts Pot Rant

NEW 3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot A cold water furnished. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-8311.

NICE ONE-BEDROOM APART* ment located 706 W. Fifth St. Phone PL 8-6123 day; PL 2-5884 night.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: RED, BLACK AND

White beagle In vicinity of SaUy Branch community. If found, call PL 8-3991.

Company Coming?

Let us supply your air-conditioned .com;^etly .fumishod .ffuoal room and tako the druAgery out of entertaining. Mother wiU thank you.

Collogo Inn PL 8-81CI Greenvilles Only FnrnlshcA Apartment Pro|ect**

Btisinoss Proporty

FOUND: ONE PflCCE OF JEW-elry on Evans St. Owner can get same by describing and paying for AD. Pl 2-6370.-

MOMU|[pMRS

HAVE TWO HOUSES IN COL-ored section that must be sold. $500 down will buy either (1) 6-room dweUlng, $7,000, (l) 4-room dweUlng, $4,000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE OR RENT - SMALL down payment. Financed to suit buyer. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den and carport. Call 758-1222.

FK3R RENT - 2 BEDROOM housetrailer located on Pactolus Highway. PL 2-8225.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenlSRt traUsr spao-86. AOTlea MobUe Homes of Na#. We buy. seD. trade, repair. Day pbone PL 14109, night PL 34828 9012 E. 10th St. Eaet caroRtaaa most complete MobDe Homee Center.**

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and faelUttee. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Tennmal Road. Pinevlew Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 84644.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

JUST DIAL

PL 2-6166

ask FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum charge for I lines or leie for first insertion. 1 Day 2Se Per Une Per Day 4 Days-22o Per Un# Per Day 7 Days-90o Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee AvaUaMe CLAS81F1SD DISFLAT RATES I1J8 Per Column IneR.

Open Rate Contract Ratee AvaUabM

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector wlQ be rflsp(Xisine for^ibe first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any adverttsement in tbeee columns and then only to the extent of a makr-food Ineer-tlM. Errors wbleh do not lessen the value of the advertisement willttot be eorreeted by a make-good Ineertlon. Tta publisher reserves the right It revise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

NO new ads, kflle or oorree tions accepted after 8 pjb, tbe day before pubttoados.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 ttmee the eoet is less per day. When

you get desired results, caQ PL 2-6166 and Stop tbe ad. You pay for only ths number of days yoqr ad actually appeared.

Complete Uae of mobile homm ana travel trailers. Camj^ng trailers fer tent.

Aim Vied Furniture

JJ'S . MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Bfcmerlal Drive Phone 752-4817

ASSUME PAYMENTS. $09.72 per month for 1962 two-bedroom 31x10 mobile home. Will take cash or trade for mall equity. Call Wayne Pierce, ParmvlUe. Phone 763-4106.

MONEY TO LOAN

TIME-SAVER LOANS - GET $25 to $500 While" you wait from Great Southern Finance (Company, 405 Evans St., Phone 752-2222.

and G.L HOME LOANS

Prem $6,660.60 te $85460.00 86 Year Terms, Ne Dewa Payment G. L, S% FBA, Lew Clesing Costs, Prompt Ctoslng Loans available in Ayten, Bethel, FarmviUe, Greenville, Grlftoi, Washington. Winterville.

Rural Home Loaai in Beaufort, Martla A Pitt Counties. We wfll take any lean, anywhere, for aey-body appreved by FBA Or Veh ertns Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bewea Bnilding, 818 W. Mb Btreel Phene 718-8489

CLA^inED,DISPLAY

THE PRICE AND LOCATION Will sell this completely furnlsh-ec many extra home on Greenville Blvd. near parochial and public elementary schools. Carpeted and ceiling to floor drapes. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, but-ln kitchen with many other nlcltles. By appointment, Tyson Reslty. PL 8-4300, after 5 p. m. PL 2-4381. __

Top Candidatos For Your Home Voto

In Aydnn

Beautiful 3-bedroom homelarge living room, combination den-kltchen. built-in garbage disposal. dish washer, range and oven, wall to wall carpeting, office room, double garagt, patio, AM-PM Stereo music system piped to each bedroom, two full ceramic tile baths, and many other features.

Two-story homegood condition, 8 baths, excellent for one large family or rental investment. Alreadp divided Into 8 separate apartments. Priced for Immediate sale.

New 3 bedroom brick homeceramic tiled bath. buUt-in oven and range, forced-atr heat. Located near elementary echool.

Contact

VAN D. HATCH .

Ayden, N. C.

746-3800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR FAMILYS SECURITY is assured in a home of your own. See Classified for outstanding home buys.

DOUGLAS

Asbestos - Fibro Roof Coating

5 GAL.

Plus Tax

Blount-Harvoy

Company

406 Washlngtou PL 2-683B

STORE BUILDINO FOR LEASE ^ Suitable for furniture, grocery, iqjpUance or storage. Pb(me Hooker A Buchanan, l&e. PL 2-6186.

Houeos For Rent

FOR RENT: SMALL COMFORT-

able, one-bedroom house at 40 Contentnea St. 840 a month un> furnished. Contact Moeeley Bro* thers Inc. PL 2-3070.

Offko Ipeeo For Ront

809 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, me. wm remodel to eull lessee

Trucks For Ront

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located ait Noison's Texaco Stetion Near Hospital

IP6CUL NOTICES

FIFTEEN ACRES OF TIMBER for sale. B. F. Msnnlng, Route 2, Box 194. Grimesland.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday October 20 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors. 350 farm Implements. Anyone can buy or sell. W&yne Implement Inc., Highway No. 117 south. Gold-boro, N.C. Phone 734-4284.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW A USED PIANOS Other Musical Inftnunente SalM Aad Reatels Special New Seasoa Filena

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530 880 Evasi tt.

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th St. Ext. Greenville. N. C.

WB OrVE GOLD BOND 8TAMP8

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageel Nerfli Anieileoa Van Ltaee

Future Sales on Friday Nights 7:30 pm

SALE

Fri., October 16

Censleting 01

0 Household Furniture

Appliances

Antiques

**We seU fer IMlvlduali aad Bttatee* '

THOMPSON'S AUCTION HOUSE

80S Chik Si.

(NMt t. OMi CMa Wkw.)

SO<-Tfi Daily Raflactor, Greanvllle, N. C.Wadnaaday, Octebar 14, 1964

Stock Market

Reports

The foUpwing bid and asked prices are obtained from The National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other Sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation noon October 13, 1964. Origin of any quo-tatiOT will be furnished upon request.

Description Bowater Paper Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 central Telephone Colonial Stores ,

Commonwealth Life Pieldcrest Mills '

Franklin Life Gulf Life Insurance Jefferson Std Life Life St Casualty Lucks, Inc.

National Food Pro N. American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ins Piedmwit Aviation piedmont Natl Gas Sec Life & Trust Still-Man Mfg.

Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipeline Wachovia Bank

Bid Asked

6% 7

7Mt 8V4 109V4 46>4 48V4

Among speculative Issues and a variety selected issues, it was a scramble oi plus and minus signs.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 329.2 with Indi^rials up .2, rails up .3 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .04 at 876.17.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. ^ ^

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were firm.

Pure Oil ....... 61^ 61%

Radio Corp .......34V4 33%

Rex Chain ........ 36V4 56%

Rep Stl ...........48% 49

Reynolds Tob .....43% 43%

Seabd Alri ........56% 56%

Sears Roebuck ....124% 124%

Sou Railway ......64% 64%

Sperry Corp ......14%

Std Brands ........75%

Std Oil Calif .......67%

Std O NJ ........88%

Stevens J P .......48%

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Uni<m Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines

67%

44%

84%

50%

37%

. 85 . 50 . 37 .127% 128 . 44% 45 . 53%

United Aire .......57%

United Fruit ......18%

US Rubber ........61%

US Sti ............61%

Va El St Pow ......49%

W Va P&P ........42

Western Md .......40

West Union ........30%

Westing El ........40%

Woolworth ........29%

54%

57%

28%

61%

49%

42V4

39%

30%

41%

29%

24%

40V

52%

77%

36%

13%

23%

38%

21%

41%

32%

79%

14%

25Vi

23V4

5% '6 19% 20% 62 64V4

6% 7%

I8V4 22% 23% 36% 38V4

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. SuM>lies adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, mases exchanged: Grade A

large whites 36-37; medium, whites 28-29; small, whites 19-20.

1 p.m.

52%

23%

43%

16%

35%

34%

NEW YORK (AP) stocks:

Prev.

Close 1 p.m.

Adams Millis ..... l2Ti 13

Allied Ch .......... 52%

Allis . Chal ........ 23%

Am Can Co ........ 43%

Am Motors ........ 16%

Am Tel & Tel ....... 68%

Am Tob ........... 35%

Atch T&SF ........ 34

Atl Coast Line .... 80%

A Refining ...... 64

Avco Cp ........... 22V4

Balt & O .......... 42

Bendix Corp ......44%

Beth Stl ........... 4OV4

Boeing Air ........ 64%

Borden Co ........ 77%

Burl Ind .......... 56V4

Burroughs Corp .. 26%

Caro P&L ......... 39%

Celanese Corp ..... 70

Champion P&P ... 33

Ches & Ohio ....... 78%

Chrysler .......... 60%

Coca - Cola ........131

$59.53 Day On Greenville Leaf Market

63%

22V4

44V4

40%

64%

77%

56%

26%

39%

69%

33%

78V4

6OV4

131%

Plan Volunteer Painting Crew

The Greenville tobacco market closed slightly lower yesterday from Monday, with sales totaling 1,273,470 pounds for $758,-151.45, averaging $59.53 per 100 pounds.

Stabilization receipts climbed upward to 24.87 per cent of gross

GRIPTONThe Grifton town board, last night, opened blds^ the painting and sealing of the Grifton Library.

only* one bid was submitted and it was felt by the commissioners that this was too high. It was agreed that local volunteers would be recruited with the town furnishing material.

In other actions, the board heard Joe House, of the Lions Club, who approached the board on the matter of sidewalks throughout Grifton.

poweU BUI funds wUl not cover sidewalks, but the board promised an investigation into the matter.

The board agreed to put two-inch water line across Con-tentnea Creek for temporary purpose. The six-inch line recently installed as part of the accelerated public works project, was broken during flooding.

The commissioners will seek permission to put the line on the bridge, since it is temporary, instead of imder the creek.

In other action, the board heard the police report from Chief Luther Lewis. There were 21 arrests, 15 foxmd guUty, three to other departments, and three are stUl pending.

The library report from Lib-rarion Hazel Bright showed that 815 books had been Issued during the month.

Ay den Board Agrees Buy Warning Blinkers

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog markets steady to 25 higher, an Instance of 50 higher. Tops of 16.00-17.00 Wilson, Rocky Mount; 16.25-16.50 Bethel, Tarboro, Murfreesboro, Rob-ersonville; 17.00 Rich Square; 16.75 Selma; 16.50 Goldsboro; 16.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

Conol Ch:edit ....... 36T4

Com Prods ........ 54%

Dan Riv Mills IBVe

Douglas Aire .....32

Dow Chem ........76%

Duke Pow ......... 36%

East Airl .........37

36%

53%

18V

31c

76%

36%

Eastman Kod .....ISOVi 129V4

NEW YORK (AP) All leading steels made small gains in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Gains and losses of key stocks were mostly from fractions to a point.

The steels rose in response to further talk among steel leaders of a price increase.

Big Three motors were weak as the strike against General Motors dragged on.

A generally higher trend prevailed among nonferous metals, building materials and electrical equipments.

The possibility of a Labor party victory in Thursdays British electicm and likelihood of an interest rate boost if Labor wins still overhung the market.

Firestone Rub .....44%

Foote Min ......... 15%

Gen Elec ......... 86%

Gen Poods ........ 87V4

Gen Tel & Tel .... 34%

Gerb Prod ........ 43

Goodrich BP .....57%

Goodyear T&R .... 48%

Greyhound ........ 23%

Gulf OU Corp ...... 58%

Int Paper ......... 36%

Int Tel & Tel ....... 56%

Kayser - Roth .....24%

Liggett & Myers .. 84%

Lockh Air ........ 36%

Lorillard P ........ 44%

Martin - Marietta . 18%

McLean Trk ...... 13%

Montg Ward ...... 42%

Motorola .......... 95

Na Biscuit ....... 62%

Nat Dairy Pd .....85%

Natl Distillers ..... 27%

NY Central ....... 50%

Norf & West .......131

44i

86%

87%

34%

56%

48%

23%

58%

36%

56%

84%

36%

44%

18%

41%

94%

62%

85%

27%

51%

130V4

sale. This was up from Mondays 21 per cent plus.

Stabilization deliveries consisted of 73,840 pounds of x-grades and 242,866 pounds of b-grades.

On the Eastern Belt, the situation remained steady Tuesday, with gains and losses equally divided.

The Federal-State Market News Service report that the most significant improvement occurred in the variegated offerings with gains ranging from $1.00 to $3.00.

A top price of $90.00 was reported on selected baskets of fine and good orange leaf (B2P and B3P)

Quality declined on the Belt Tuesday as more nwidescript and poor quaUty leaf appeared on the floors. Volume was medium to heavy.

$60.47 Day On Farmville Leaf Market

AT NURSES MEET . . . Mrs. Ann Barlow,, District 20 president of the North Carolina Nurses Association is shown with Dr. Edwin Monroe who spoke to the district meeting here last night in cooperation with the Coastal Plain Heart Association. Dr. Monroes program was on cardio-vascular diseases and he illustrated his lecture with slides. _

Jones Says County Needs Help From School Bonds

GRIFTON The classroom

Stasavich Will Be Speaker At Scouting Dinner

Param Piet ....... 57V4

Penney J C ....... 60%

Pennsy RR ........ 42

Pepsi Cola ........58%

Phillips Petr ...... 56

Pitt Plate Gls .....69%

60%

41%

57%

56V4

69%

Colored News

ECC head football coach Clarence stasavich will be guest speaker at a Together We Organize dinner tonight, as part of local scoutings effort to attract new sponsoring agencies for scouting programs.

Sponsored by William B. Glenn, president of the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company and chairman of the together committee, the program is designed to provide Pitt youth the opport-imity to become Boy Scouts by attracting added Interest from local organizations.

Representatives from more than 22 churches, civic clubs, schools, and industries are expected to attend the dinner and program, to be held at the Res-pess Brothers Restaurant at 7:00 p.m.

FARMVILLEVolume of sales was Ughter Tuesday as prices declined on tl^ FarmvlUe tobacco market. Sales totaled 796,-956 pounds for a $60.47 per hundred pounds average.

Stabilization figures for the day showed that 32.64 per cent of gross sales was going under government loan.

Sales consisted mostly of leaf and smoking leaf, with the volume of cutters declining and nondescript Increasing from Monday.

Fluctuations of from $1.00 to $4.00 were reported with gains outnumbering declines.

According to Louis WiUiams, sales supervisor, some of the best quality leaf of the season was marketed Monday and Tuesday, with some selling for $82.00 per hundred pounds.

Tuesday sales pushed Parm-vUles season totals to 20,992,756 pounds for a $58.03 per hundred pounds average. This is the second highest in the 17-market Eastern Belt.

space shortage is acute throughout the state, including Pitt County, Walter Jones, Pitt-Greene nominee for state senate, told the Grifton PTA last night.

He urged the group to do everything possible to carry the upcoming $100 miUion school bond issue. The issue will be decided along with the general election Nov. 3.

Jones pointed out that Pitt schools will receive more than $1,700,000 in funds if the issue carries. This is spelled out in the bill authorizing the bond Issue.

Jones said the county Is In need of 235 additional classrooms. He said it will be Impossible to decrease teaching loads until sufficient classroom space is available

He emphasized that the state treasurer, auditor and other state officials have assured the

puUic that the bond issue will

not increase taxes.

The bonds can be retired out of recurring revenue due to the states sound financUl condition.

The bond Issue is not Democratic or Republican or conservative or liberal, Jones said. Rather It is an issue affecting the future of more than 1,200,000 young people enrolled in public schools.

Chicod School PTA To Meet

AYDEN The Ayden town board, Monday night, agreed to buy two warning blinkers to be Installed at Ayden schools, providing the Ctounty school authorities purchase two others. Ayden will install all four.

The action came at the request of Joel Ray, who appeared before the board representing the Ayden Elementary PTA.

Ray told the commissiimers that traffic by the elementary school was moving too fast and suggested that the warning blinker be installed when school takes In and when it closes each day.

The boards decision was based on the fact that blinkers should be installed at both Ayden Elementary and South Ayden Schools. In b<^h cases the furtherest light would be out of the city limits, and the respon-sibility of the county.

Li other action 'the Board agreed to ask for bids on a new Pakker garbage truck. Bids will be advertised and accepted within the next 10 days. The new truck is required due to emergencies with the present coUec-ti(m facilities.

The board decided to go ahead with the drainage proj^ in.west Ayden. A recent engineers survey ' Called for a v-shaped ditch to relieve the situation. Some difficulties have come up regarding rights-of-way for the ditch but the project will cmtinue as so(hi as rights-of-way Is obtained.

The town commissioner decided to repair and restore one of their water wells that has been out of operation for some time.

The pump has a 500 gallons per minute capacity and the commissioners thought it wise to have the extra water although they are not running short at this time.

The board, at the request of South Ayden residents, agreed to Investigate drainage problems along Venters Street.

Heavy rains last week showed

that the city hall and the community building roofs are in need of repairs. The board agreed to this project last night.

Mission Set At Local Church

DB. GEORGE ANDERSON*

CHICX)D The Chicod School PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m., it was announced this week.

A. S. Alford, Assistant Superintendent of County Schools, will speak about the future program for the County School Unit.

Parents are urged to attend the meeting.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed .................. <

Injured (rural) ......... 51

Killed this year ........ 1,192

Killed to date last year .. 1,017 Injured to Sept.l , 1964 ..30,618 Injured to Sept. 1, 1963 ..26,120

Dr. George Andersen will t the speaker at service that begin Thursday night at Our R^ deemer Luther Church.

Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. and will cemtinue Sunday* Oct. 18.

Dr. Anderson was educated at Yale University, Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia, Pa., and received his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees at the University of Pennsylvania. Since 1958, be has been professor of church history at Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, Columbia, B.C.

Hte topics for the preaching mission are; Thursday, Message to a Nation on the Move: Friday, Why Go Pormal?: Saturday, C^an Openers, Sdssors and Churches; Sunday, men breakfast at 8 ajn., Its Been a Long, Long Time; and Sunday at 11 am., sermon on th gospel for St. Lukes Day.

A fellowship hour will be held immediately following the service on Thursday and Saturday nights.

Obituary

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8:15 at the church.

Junior choir members of Rock Spring (Thurch are asked to meet at the church tonight at 7 p. m.

Shiloh Primitive Baptist <3iurch, W. Third St. Rev. Wilbur Payton, moderatM*.

Services will be conducted Friday and Saturday at the church, with the Sunday service being held at Mt. Calvary Church, located on Hudson St.

The public is invited

Goldsboro Group To Hear Jenkins

The 96th annual session of the Northeast A Division will be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Church Oct. 14-18.

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will hold a stated communlca-tion, Thursday at 7:45 p. m. All rarri- V Rest wUl con-! Master Masons are asked to be

7:30. wmiams, WM.

side at the Thursday.

Moderator S. Hemby will conduct the 11 a. m. Sunday ser-moi. The subject title will be

Curtis Gatlin, Sect

Jones Rites

Hattie Lou Jones, daughter of

God Jehovah.

Board meeting will be ducted Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the Sweet Hope Church, located at Galloways Crossroads. Busi-

Sunday, Oct. 11. , ,

Funeral services and burial con- will be held in Newport News, Va., Thursday.

GOLDSBORO Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, is scheduled to address an assembly of students in the Seymour Johnson-Wayne County Center of the college here Monday evening.

It will be Dr. Jenkins first speech to the off-campus branchs student body since the center was formally established in the fall of 1963.

His address will come during a brief convocation of the students scheduled to begin at 7:30 pm. in the new gymnasium at Greenwood School.

Charles F. McKlever, director of the center, said local military and civilian leaders as well as the general iniblic will Join the students to hear President Ji-kins.

The Senior Choir of English

cussed.

un nob Meets The Rev. Jasper Tyson will

at the home of Mrs. S. S. Dixon. Miss Gore, hwne economics

agent, spoke on the 1965 Elduca-tional Tqm and on helping the Oxford wering.

Twenty members were present.

Mrs. L. S. Dixon and Mrs. J. M. Reaves, hostess, served chicken dinners.

' accompanied by Moyes Chapel Choir.

The public is Invited.

Stox

Mrs. Mattie Whitehurst Stox, 81, wife of Jep B. Stox, died Tuesday night at eight oclock at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She had been critically ill for the past two days.

Funeral services wUl be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, and the Rev. Cedric Pierce, pastor of the Wintervllle Fr^ Will Baptist caiurch. Burial will be In the Wintervllle Cemetery.

Mrs. Stox. a native of Martin County, had lived in the Win-terville Community sinw her marriage to Mr. Stox to She was a lember of the R^dy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her h^band, Jep B. Stox; four daughters, Mrs. Marion Mills of GreenvUlc Mrs, Herman Bailey of Gates-vUle, Mrs. Elbert Jackson of Grifton. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson of Wintervllle; tiiree Robert, Tyree, and Billy Stox, all of Wintervllle; 26 grandchildren; 25 great grandchUdren; two sisters: Mrs. Johnny Col-trato of WilUamston and Mrs Reuben BaUey of Everetts; and five brothers: S. A. Whitehurst of Greenville, Claude Whitehu^ of Wintervllle, Benny Whitehurst of WiUiamston, Willie Whitehurst of WiUiamston, and Vernon Whitehurst of Carolina Beach. _

it8

businesses

.,,6 looVed IWe notice^**

.d.ertW'M- * ____

Arts And Crafts Class To Begin

BTHT

Mrs. Tim Jones of GrecnvUle wUl instruct an arts and crafts class at the Recreation Center at Elm Street Park, it was announced today.

Scheduled to begin tonight at 8:00 p.m., the class wUl feature

eet Thursday at 7.30 p. m. ai ^ personal projects.

The Tar River Association wUl;

meet Thursday the home of Mrs. Emmaline Dixon. 109 E. First - St.

The following are asked to be present for the business meeting; Bro^ Alexander, Bro. Bernard, Rev. JoyneiT^Bro. Hamp

STARTS

TODAY

I?,-- y J

convene Friday at 9 a. m.

j^tlLUly, and Bro. Henls.

Scheduled for future classes will be instruction. to enamal-ing, candlemakiijg, cliiistmas decorating, marble Jewelry crafts, QTe trivet and ash and novelty gift making.

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TechBic<rtr Panavlslon Feature At :*5

6:00 and 8:

ADULTS A ---.........

.............

Ayden The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Junior and Angel (holr of PhUlppi Christian Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

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I IVtfC theatre ends tonight

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209 Cotancho t:30 amS pm