[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

PatIj cloudy and little colder tonight. Wednesday fair and warmer.

83rd Year NO. 251

MEMBER OP

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1964

16 Pages Today

UNEMPLOYED?

Pork Upl Chock tho largo num-bor of job oponingt in todayt *'Holp Wantod" columns.

Price 5 CentsFormer President Herbert Hoover Dies Today

NEW YORK (AP) Former President Herbert Clook Hoover died at the age o 90 in his New York apartment today after a kng illness.

Hoovers condition took a turn lor the worse Saturday when he was stricken with a sudden and m.v'jsive taternal hemorYhage from the upper gastro-intestinal tract.

A fedical bulletin two hours before his death said Hoover had lapsed into a deep coma from which he could not be revived.

His condition then was described as terminal.

-His two sons, Herbert Jr. and Allan Henry, were with him in his 31st floor suite in the Waldorf Towers when he died.

The body of the 31st president will lie in state for two days in S-. Bartholomews Episcopal Church on Park Avenue. Then, after memorial services, it will

be taken by train to Washington for a service in the rotunda of the Capitol.

Burial will be hi a national park at the site of a small cottage where he was bom in West Branch, Iowa, in 1874.

The .St. Bartholomew service will be similar to that conducted for his wife, Lou Henry Hoover, 20 years ago in the same church. She died at the age of 70.

Those close to Hoover said he was stoic throi^h his illness, never complaining of pain.

Only one other former president. John Adams, lived longer. Adams, the nation's second chief executive, was 90 years and 8 months old when he disd; Hoover 90 years and 2 months.

The announcement of Hoovers death was written on Waldorf-Astoria Hotel stationery by his personal physician. Dr. Michael J. Leporte. It said;

President Hoover October 20, 1964. time 11:35 a.m.

Hoover, a Republican was president frwn 1929 through 1932.

The Great Depression set in during his term and he was succeeded by Franklin D. Roosevelt, but he continued to live an active life in humanitarian work and in writing.

Work was his rule. He called it the best antidote to ills and pills. He worked almost to the end.

Repeatedly, during his latter years, he had fought off serious ailments.

Hoover said in a birthday message Aug. 10 that the key to Americas abundance was its freedom.

Freedom is the opsn window through which pours the sunlight of the human spirit an^ of human dignity.

As president when the great

Depression' hit the nation in 1929, Hoover endured much abuse, biit he lived to regain wide affection and esteem as a wise, humane elder statesman.

He was sought out for counsel by Democratic officeholders, as well as Republicans. Countless friends and admirers came to love him as a man of immense sympathies and gentle wit.

Even grave iUnesaes of recent times did not stop him from leisurely conversations with callers, and from keeping two secretaries at work with his writing.

Until lately, it had taken eight of them to keep up with his output. But waning health slowed him down.

He underwent surgery for an abdominal cancer In August. 1962; made an astonishing comeback from anemia brought on by intestinal bleeding in June, 1963, and recovered from

a kidney hemorrhage complicated by a respiratory inecon in February, 1964.

Asked how he felt on his 90th birthday, he,said, too old.

He didnt make it to the 1964 Republican Convention in San Francisco, although he had attended every other one since 1928. But the grand old man of the Grand Old Party sent a farewell message, nothing he had offered his last word before, but this is really it.

In that message, he said peace of the world is the first obUgation of- statesmen and government and that the ^ajor world issue today is whHher govetnment shall be the servknC or master of men.

Hoovers image was that of American Individualism and of unswerving devotion to country.

The soul of our America. he once said, is its freedom of

spirit and mind in man.

His range* of public service included direction of massive relief operations in World War I, food administration at home, secretary of commerce and then the presidency from 1929 to 1933.

In later years, he made worldwide food surveys for the government, was chairman of the nonpartisan Hoover Commission studying executive branch operations, and carried on various other tasks.

One of his last excursions out of his apartment was in May, 1963, when he spurned his doctors advice against it. and spoke at a reception honoring astronaut Maj. Gordon Cooper Jr.

Hoover equated the early space flights with the bold expetitions of great explorers such as Lewis and Clark, Lind-berg and Byrd.

Education Emphasis By Moore

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Dan Moore, in the final two weeks * of his 14-month campaign for governor, is .promising an education system which he says he will be. the best in the nation.

Plugging the $100 million school bond issue. Moore told a 7th CongressiMial District rally Monday .night the best thing about it is this bond issue can be handled without an Increase In taxes.

I am ,personally opposed to any increase in taxes during the next four years, he told about 900 persons at the National Guard Armory In WhiteviUe.

Under tlw bond issue, which

Possible Power-Struggle May Yet Lie Ahead

U.S. Watching For Further Soviet Leadership Upheavals

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Officials are watching for possible further upheaval In the Soviet Union's leadership as they consider what steps the United States should take in the coming weeks to deal w'ith changed international conditions.

President Johnson, who conferred with congressional leaders for 2Vs hours Monday, has called a meeting of his special advisory committee on foreign policy for Wednesday. This group of prominent private citizens w^ill be given. detailed reports on world developments and asked to consider various possible actions. '

Johnson told newsmen that he

had met with the congressional will be voted upon Nov. 3, the leadejs. D^qcrats an<l Repub- ty was staunchly Democratic eight-

county 7th District will get $10.1 million. Columbus County will get more than $l million.

I am proud to be part of an education program that willnot education program that will not only be the best in the South, but the best in the nation, Moore said.

Members of the Council of State Joined Moore for the bus trip to WhitevUle. They participated in a parade through the downtown area before going to the rally.

Gov, Terry Sanford and Rep. Alton Lennon of the 7th District also rode in the parade. Sanford left before the barbecue rally to fly to Greensboro.

Moore gave a strong plea for the state Democratic ticket and promised to work toward finding an answer to the farm problem in North Carolina.

He promised to work with lieutenant gubernatorial candidate Robert Scott. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and farm leaders to seek a proper solution of problems facing us In the field of tobacco.

Turning to the pftrty ticket. Moore said, I am glad to say I am a Democrat born. I am a Democrat bred and when I die I will be a dead Democrat.

He wasnt the only one to inject poetry into the rally. Sen. Sam Ervin. D-N.C., sent a telegram to Lennon saying he had to stay in Washington on business.

The best way to make political hay on election day is to go all the way with LBJ, Ervins telegram said.

Lennon, Scott and State Treasurer Edwin Gill urged voters to back President Johnson and the entire Democratic ticket.

Moore, who entered the race for governor In September. 1963, flew to Pink Beds In the Pisgah National Forest today to attend a dedication ceremony at the Cradle of American Forestry Museum.

He will Join the Congressional Caravan Bus in Charlotte tonight for a rally at Park Center. Secretary of State Thad Eure Is to be the main speaker.

He said the reports he and several Cabinet members gave constituted a highly classified briefing.

It is understood that administration officials told the legislative leaders they are not sure what issues, domestic or international, led to the overthrow of Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

The briefing is also understood to have brought out that while Leonid I. Brezhnev, 57, seems to be the top man in the Soviet ruling group, the actual post-Khrushchev power struc-tue is not yet clear and the possibility of further changes, possibly involving a power struggle in the Kremlin, must be borne in mind.

Khrushchevs formal authori*-divided between Bre-

licans, Huf gave no details of the . zhnev, as first secretai-y of the infomiation presented to them. I Communist party, and Alexei N.

Kosygiir, 60, as premier.

U.S. experts said real power in the Soviet Union is vested in the Communist partys Presidium, which is a kind of board of directors wth Brezhnevs position that of chairman of the board.

Administration officials say the situation faced by Brezhnev, Kosygin and other members of the Communist ruling group is basically different in one re-vspect from that which faced the men who took over after Stalins death in 1953.

The men now in power have had a great deal of experience in working t(^ether. They shared authority with Khrushchev, w'ho spent almost three years time away from Moscow.

It is considered possible, therefore, that the process of shaking down into an orderly

Aims At Routing GOP Opponent

Johnson Schedules Of Home-Stretch

Series

Trips

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is scheduling a series of home-stretch campaign trips.

Subject to the priorities of the presidential job, he is understood to have told his campaign lieutenants he will attempt to make personal appearances In all areas where they believe such campaigning will boost his vote total.

The prtsidents obvious aim is not only to defeat Sen, Ban-y

After a meeting Wednesday with his special advisory committee on foreign policy, Johnson is expected to take off again for Ohio. Goldwater has listed the Buckeye state as one he must carry if he Is to win.

The President is scheduled to speak in Baltimore Thursday night. Maryland has been named along wdth New Jersey and Pennsylvania as among the middle Atlantic states where Goldwaters strategists believe

Goldwater but to rout his Re- j he has a good chance, publican opponent. This in-1 These appearances are sched-volves direct attacks on Gold-' uled to be followed by a presi-water's position in areas where j dcntial dip into Tennessee for a

the GOP strategists believe their candidate is strongest.

speech at Memphis. Goldwater s aides called the races in

Keane Hired

NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Keane was named manager of the New York Yaakecs today.

Keane, who resigned as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals only 19 hours after leading them to a World Series victory over the Yankees, succeeds Yogi Berra, who was fired despite winning a pennant in his first year as manager.

Keane is the 18th Yankee manager and their fourth 4u the last five years.

General Manager . Ralph Honk, who announced Keanes igning at a giant press conference t * midtown hotel, said the 52^year-oid Keane had been gtven a one-year contract.

SG Promotion Is To Start Today

SG first, youll be glad you did, is the campaign slogan of a sales promotion kicked off today in Greenville.

SG means Shop Greenville, and the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association came up with a weekllong campaign to promote the idea to local folks.

Plans for the promotion, which will run through Saturday, were discussed at length at the Associations regular meeting last night.

The slogan has been Imprinted on large campaign buttons, prizes will be plenteous, and the Association offers many reasoog

shopping in Greenville Lv that Greenville Is big enough to serve you. and small enough to know you.

NO BUMPER CROP

SUFFOLK.' Va. (AP) The combined atUcks of rain from Hurricane Isbell and recent frosts have all but eliminated chances for a bumper peanut crop in Virginia and Northea^ North Carolina. No estimate cif Hyp age Is yet nvallablc.

why people should SG first.

Harolid Creech, executive director of the C3iamber-Assoclation points out that Greenville has a wide variety of stores, with a greater selection of merchandise, better values, and a wide price range. Greenville, he said, has

a new centrally located off->street parking lots offering more convenience,.and stores offer good personal service.

Prizes include a weeks free lodging at Fontana Village in the mountains, with $100 spend! n g money for the person who best writes in 50 words or less why they shop Greenville first.

Participating stores will each offer prizes in merchanslse and trade certificates; and an engraved silver platter will be presented to salesman of the week, who will be selected by mystery shoppers visiting participat 1 n g stores' throughout the week.

Creech explains that the promotion wiU point out the services available in Greenville, gnd the reasons for SG first. He notes. One big advantage ^ o

Tennessee and Arkansas close cnes which their man could win. From Memphis, Johnson could expect to get local televlsiOi. coverage in both states.

The president also is considering a weekend visit to Florida. The Goldwater camp is counting heavily on Floridas 14 electoral votes and believes they are within the grasp of the GOP nominee.

All of the Presidents schedules remain highly tentative. He is reported committed to visit New York, (California and Michigan before the Nov. 3 voting. California, with its 43 electoral votes, is a key .state so far as Goldwater is concerned. The Republican nominee has made no claim that he can win New Yorks 43 electoral votes.

In Michigan, the Democrats are worried that a lengthy strike of Detroit newspapers may hamper their local can|i-dates and Johnsons chances of carrying that state with its 21 electoral votes, A Johnson visit there, with accwnpanying televisen coverage, would be expected to help make up for the lack of newspaper coverage in the key Detroit area.

government under the new leadership will be less difficult for the current rulers than for Stalins successors.

The most immediate of the difficulties faced by the new leadership is a scheduled meeting of 26 Communist party representatives in Moscow in mid-December to consider the problem of divisions in the bloc.

U.S. officials say they would not be surprised if the Brezhnev- Kosygin regime decided to cancel the meeting, especially in view of' considerable opposition to it among European Communist leaders.

Officials here expect the new Soviet leaders to make an effort to find some way to patch up the quarrel with Red China.

However, statements so far made by Moscow officials have failed to shed light on the Kremlins practical Intentions at the moment.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. (AP) Earl Welch, an Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice for more than half his professional life, stood convicted today of cheating the federal government of $13,(X)0 in income taxes.

Welch, 73, listened impassively Monday during reading of the Jurys verdict of guilty on each of five counts of Income tax evasion. The Jury deliberated an hour and 47 minutes.

Welch, a Democrat, was Indicted on the tax evasion charges by a federal grand Jury last April. He still Is a member of the state supreme court, to which he first was elected in 1933. but has not participated In court decisions since his indictment.

U.S. Dist. Judge Roy Harper of St. Louis, who presided at Welchs two-w'eeks-long trial, set sentencing for Nov. 13 and gave Welchs attorneys until Nov. 9 to file a motion for a new trial. Maximum punishment would be five years In prison and $10,000 fine on each count.

Welchs attorneys contended that cash savings accounted for the $41,000 above his Incom which federal attorneys said he spent during 1957 through 1%1. The government contended there was no cash hoard and the SHELBY. N.C. (AP)A for-;$41.000 was unreported, taxable mer Caroleen bank teller was income.

HERBERT HOOVER

Suspended Sentence For Embezzling

Goldwater Asks For FBI

Report

fined $1,500 and placed on probation today after she pleaded guilty to embezzling $7,000 from the bank where she worked.

Judge Braxton Craven, presiding over the federal court term here, sentenced Mrs. Velma Joan Hicks Taylor to 18 months in prison, but suspended it providing Mrs. Taylor pays back the money she took. He also placed her on probation for three years.

Mrs. Taylor was the lone cashier at the Caroleen branch of the Security Bank and Trust Co. for four years. She first told police a gunman had robbed her of the money. She had been the victim of an actual baq^ holdup two years ago.

O. J. Mooneyham Sr., chairman of the board of the bank, told Judge Craven he had known Mrs. Taylor since she was a child and that he had helped her obtain a new job so she could refund the money to the bank.

FBI Agent James T. Mayer said Mrs. Taylor used the embezzled funds to help support her family, including a 14-year-old daughti'; and her parents, who lived with her.

Asheville Mulls Profit In Cable TV

RALEIGH (AP)-The City of Asheville began looking into the possibility of operating cable television when the city council learned how profitable such a project can be.

This was asserted Monday by Asheville Mayor Earl Eller at a session of the North Carolina League of Municipalities. He said preliminary estimates of the income from Cablevision might reach $500,000 annually.

He told the league the city council saw no reason why the profit should not be made by the city instead of a private con-

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater wages his

presidential campaign on three fronts today after asking for an FBI report on possible aecurity factors involved in the case of resigned White House aide Walter W. Jenkins.

The Republican presidential

nominee planned to spend the day recording a television speech dealing with foreign policy and developments in the Communist world.

He hits the road again tonight for an address at PikesviUe, Md. He canceled a. speech In Baltimore and postponed until Oct. 26 another at Salisbury to prepare the television show.

He is due to appear on nationwide television for a half-hour tcmight to talk about morality in government.

Goldwater Monday sent a letter on the Jenkins matter to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.

President Johnson asked Jenkins to resign a week ago after it was learned the White House aide had twice been arrested on Oct. 7 and in 1959 on morals charges. Jenkins was Johnsons top assistant.

Johnson ordered Hoover to have the FBI make a full investigation.

Goldwater disclosed In his letter to Hoover that two FBI agents came to him in Chicago last Saturday to ask about Jenkins. He said they arrived at 6:30 a.m. to ask "whether I knew anything of the personal habits of Mr. Walter Jenkins.

I informed them of my very limited knowledge of the man, based on the fact that he Is a member of my Air Force Reserve squadron on Capitol Hill, Goldwater said.

The senator, a major general in the Air Force Reserve, com-I mands the 999th Squadron, up largely of congress-

in this affair.

He asked Hoover: Why was Mr. Jenkins not subjected to a thorough security check and investigation upon moving into a highly sensitive nosltlon in the White House?

It certainly is apparent from what has already been disclosed that no such check was asked for or made.

The foreign affaiis speech is tentatively planned for broadcast Wednesday night. GOP National Chairman Dean Burch protesting the governments denial of free time to Goldw'atcr to match President Johnson's Sunday night broadcast asked for contributions Monday night to help pay for It.

Goodman To Accept Post , In Springfield

Gordon Goodman, director of the Greenville Recreation Department, announced this morning he will leave here to accept a similar position in Springfield, Ohio.

Goodman, who submlUtd his resignation at a recent meeting of the City Council effective Nov.

ccrn.

The city looked into the oper-! ations, Eller said after six ap-^ and^th^rliides. plications were filed by private firms wanting to install cable television in the mountain resort city.

Aerial View Of Housing Site

Goldwater said he thought it curious that two agents were assigned to conduct the brief Interview, that the hour they arrived reflected apparent urgency and that "my opinion of the subjects loyalty . . . was not asked.

The senator said security questions are my sole Interest

i Hodges Winds Up Louisiana Tour

J.:* ' ~

GORDON GOOD.MAN,

;i. said he will be superintendent NEW ORLEANS (API - Sec- 'i |eation at the nsw location, retarv of Commerce Luther At the f.ne of hia aanouiice-

HodSs ended his campaign ,mcnt ot resigna Icn. Gcodmaii samI through Louisiana today NW (o Ih' location of th predictions the state will'hln next position, vote Democratic by a narrow edee In the Nov. 3 election.

Hodges bustleiJ through seven south Louisiana cities In his two-day tour to boost President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Im sure Sen. Barry Goldwater has been strong in Louisiana

position.

The Amarillo, Texas native, educated at N. C. S ate Colics 2 where he holds a degree in k c-reation. has served 85 director of the Greenville recreation system for eight and-a-h?lf yra s.

Prior to that time, he was recreation director in Newberry,

but hes getting weaker every SC. day." said Hodges. "The Presl-' Goodman said he would report deni ought to win by 52 or 53 'or work Nov. 2. and lhat h

per centlhat would be my *ould Join him *' *

^ later date. Currently, the Good-

reside at 2105 Southview

guess.

SOUTH GREENVILLE SITE . . . This air view shows the South Greenville public hou.sing site where low rent housing s

being constructed under the direction of the Greenville Public Housing Authority. In all, ICO unit.s ^ public

housing will be built on-the 30-acre site. The hou.sing project is located adjacent to the South Greenville School prop-

ei-tv Construction began June 22 and contracts call for the completion of construction in one year. Included In the project

wm' if mie 74 two bedioom units. 48 three bedroom dwellings. 18 four bcdioom units, two five bedroom

dwellings^and two efficiency apartments. % -

Cut Price For Red China Book

SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The China Books Periodicals shop in San Francisco is offering a Red CThlnese publication for sale which ha.s just been reduced from $I.2. to 75 cents.

The title: "People of the

World Unite for the Complete. Thorough. Total and Resolute Prohibition and Destruction of Nuclear Weapons.

mars

Drive.

Mourning

WASHINGTON (AP)President Johnson proclaimed today a 30-day period of raourniag for former Presideal Herbert Hoover.

He directed that the Amerl-raa flag be flown at half otaff at the While ilonse. oa all buildings, grounds, and naval vessels of the nation and at embassies and other faculties abroad. ^

1-IIm Dally Raflacfer, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tua*dy, Octobar 20, 1964

Engagement Announced

Deep Dish

1 reasurea

Ken Decipe

Pie

1 large onion, peeled and 6luck with 6 cloves

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pre;.s Food Editor Herea a letter from our ma- U cup butter or margarine box: cup flour

* car Cecily After our Ulk 1 cup light cream tliC other day about Deep Dish Oilcken Pie. I remembered my E>anish fathers tale of encountering this delectable dish when he first experienced the delights of country dining in Georgia.

"At midday the family v. 11 h

1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper

Dash of mace

1 can or jar (Tounccs) pimientos Buttermilk Pastry (sec recipe) In a covered kettle, simmer the chicken, celery and oni in

cover; reserve any extra sauce. Fit the rolled-out round of Buttermilk Pastry over the top; moisten edges and seal to bottom crust.

Bake on center rack o a h<^ (400 degree) oven until pastry is golden brown 30 to 40 minutes. To brown bottom pastry, place on a low rack of oven

about 10 minuses before end of

...V -_______ baking time. Heat the reserved

whom hewws stayingwould sit 'water to cover (3 to 4 cups) unUl sauce with pie along with pickled

very tender 1 to 3 hours. Strain

Roasting or stewing c h i c k e n i the chicken and pimientos. Ar-(about 5 pounds readj'-to-cook range' the remaining pieces (rf weight), cut up chicken in the casserole and pour

1 rib celery ! over enough of the hot sauce to

MISS PATRICIA ANN BOYD . . . $ thb

daughter of Mrs. Thelma Boyd of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Charles Alvin Peaden, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Peaden of Greenville, route 1. The wedding will take place Nov. 13. Miss Boyd is also the daughter of Clifton Boyd of Greenville.

Mrs. Mitchell Gives Program At Club Meet

"Today, we are working with materials sculptured by nature," stated Mrs. Sam Mltcbell wben the gave an iOustrated talk to members of the Greenville Garden Ciub on Friday at the Planters Bank.

"Just in recent years have we begun to discover the beauty of wood cast-up by the sea where tun and wind Ueacbed each piece.

"A piece of driftwood can be used by itself like a piece of sculpture or in a flower arrange roent. It may be mounted on a

down at a huge oval dining taWe heaped with fried chicken, country ham. endless bowls of vegetables (including sweet and white potatoes), pickles, biscuits, com-bread and buttermilk. Just when Daddy thought he couldn't manage another bite, out from the kitchen came a steaming chicken pie. It was a separate course, a second meal but no one around that table ever resisted it? If youre curious about that pie. do try this recii.

Well, we baked the pie. and our family gobbled it up. No wonder this chicken dish has been treasured over the years.

DEEP DISH CHIC:*^N PIE

broth and reserve 3 cups, adding water if necessary to make that amount. Leave bones in chicken legs, second Joints and wings; remove and discard bones from remaining pieces; remove skin if you like.

In a saucepan over low heat, melt the butter; stir in the flour. Add the reser\ed chicken iHTOth: cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Stir in cream, salt, pepper and mace; sauce will be tMn; keep hot. -

Arrange half the chicken pieces in the 2-quart casserole lined with the Buttermilk Pastry. Halve piminetos and arrange over

d(onuimaksA 'a 90wen

By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw

Pitt Home Agent

Don Borthwick opened the meeting with the collect of the Garden Clubs of North Carolina. Mrs. John Carrington gave gar-deniilg Ups for this time of year.

Mrs. Otis Coefield reported that five members, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. Borthwick, Mrs. Jimmy Rouse and herself attended the annual district meeting in Wilson on Oct. 15. She also announced that a discussion on beautification proj-f 1 ecu sponsored by Sears Roe-- : would be held at the Holiday

Inn here on Nov. 5.

wall used in a planter or as a I Hpstesses for the meet i n g lamp base.' she continued. werei Mrs. J. A. Piver; Mrs. Mrs. Mitchell told the group J. W. H. Roberte; Mrs. Marie

where to find driftwood and gave tips on further preparation.

To illustrate her talk, Mrs. Mitchell prepared everal ar-ransrements using driftwood. Preceding the speaker. Mrs.

Clark; Mrs. Con Lanier; Mrs. P. S. Corbette; and Miss Nettie Breeden.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of fall berries and flowers.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Willie Johnson left last week for Rockville, Md., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lund-holm, and family.

Mrs. Heber Baker. Mrs. Irving Cobum, Mrs, Oscar Smith and Mrs. Vance Roberson, members of Circle No. 7 of the First Christian Church, visited the County HcMTie Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Powell of Norfolk. Va., spent several days with his mother,

Powell.

Mrs. Starkey Siarp of Harrell-ivllle spent last week with her on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp and children. Charlotte and Nancy.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sparks. Susan and Maurice of Kinston t

were the Sunday dinner guesU of the childrens aunt. Mias John-Bte ft)arks. and their grandmo-

Memory

Test

/Mr It secis c%

, ootrote M Um aama fci tiM aonaro Belot Now, sot tiM ocwo-

Cper osldo and aay t MMVO over a few limea te yawrtelf. It WM't be loag before WE WILL kaaw if yoa kava pasacd tba teat.

ther. Mrs. J, M. Sparks.

Mrs. Eunice Keel has returned to Scotland Neck following a visit with Mrs. Vada Manning and her sister. Miss Selma Andrews.

Mrs. Mattie Gray entered the RobersonviUe Tonwship Hospital Friday.

After spending several days at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Will Everett have retum-Mrs. Emma ed to Covington, Va.

Mrs. Clayton Keel and Mrs. Philip Keel spent Friday in ScoUand Neck.

Mrs. DilUon Williams has returned to her home following six-months treatment at the Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium, Wilson.

Hiese nippy mornings remind us that winter days are just around the corner. John H. Harris, Extension Horticulture, reminds us that cold damage to ornamental plants can be reduced by location, fertilization, mulching, covering and watering. Locate plants subject to cold damage where the full winter sun will not hit them. High ground will also help; so will a wind-break. When the sun drops suddenly behind a building or solid object, the temperatiue can drop as much as 18 degrees in one minute. Deciduous trees or other objects to filter the sun as it goes down will reduce cold damage. A well fed plant will stand more cold than a starved plant. But, dont over feed as a rapidly growing plant can be damaged severly by an early freeze. A mulch will help keep the soil moist but other than this it gives no protection against cold. Research has found that most azaleas used in home gardens are sheltered by buildings, shubbery, and trees, and some may not benefit greatly from much removal. If you have planted small azaleas in an exposed location, dont mulch them during winter but make sure to keep the soil moist. Any cover that w-ill knock off the sun and wind will help. Plastic material (with shade overhead) covering the plant and brought to the ground and sealed with soil is best. This holds down the temperature, keeps the humidity high, and provides a wind-break. Be sure it is shaded otherwise the day temperature will get too hot- Plastic over the plant and tied to the stem does little good. A moist soil will help - too much water (saturated soil) is harmfuL

Planning a Halloween party? I thought you might like these refreshment suggestions if the Goblins and Witches plan to invade your home.

1. Witches Hats: Ice Cream Cone filled with orange ice and served upside down on chocolate cookies or small round cake. Make face on Ice by using splccs for eyes, atrip of red cherry for mouth.

2. Individual Pumpkin or Mince Pies topped with faces made of whipped Cream, spice for eyes, and red cherry for mouth.

3. Cookies cut in shape of witches, black cats, and bats.

4. Sandwiches in fancy shapes, using whole wheat bread and yellow cheese.

Greenville Homem.akers This group meets fourth Monday night in each month so if you are interested in joining this group to improve your homemaking skills, please call our office 758-1372 for further details.

iJeachee. Makes 6 servlnga.

BUTTERMILK PASTKY

3 cups flofur 1 teaspoon s&lt

6 tablespoons vegetable shortening

6 tablespoons butter or margarine

^ teaspoon baking soda Vt cup chilled buttermilk (ab(Hit) In a mixing bowl, stir logetbo' the flour and salt; cut In shortening and butter until the size of small peas. Add baking soda to ^ cup buttermilk; stir to dissolve; add to flour mixture: stir with a fork to form a medium-soft pastry; if necessary, add 1 to 2 tablespoons more butter milk. Press together into a ball; wrap and chill for 30 minutes.

Roll out two-thirds of pa^ry on a prepared pastry cloth into a round (14 to 15 inches); fit it into a heatproof glass 2 - quart casserole (8V4 inches inside diameter and 2^4 inches deep) so pastry covers bottom and sides. Trim overhang, but do not press together; Instead cut into small pieces and use as directed in Deep Dish Chicken Pie recipe to scatter over chicken and pimientos. Ron out remaining one-third of pastry into a round (about 9 inches) to fit top (rf casserole; use for top crust of pie.

Mrs- Paul Toll Presents Program

BETHEL Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist for the Jaiwis Memorial Methodist Church of Greenville, presented a program at a meeting in the Bethel Methodist f^urch Wednesday.

Mrs. Toll played a selection of music beginning at the early centuries and working up to the present date.

Preceding the program, a luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr.

The guests included Mrs. W.C. HoUowell, Mrs. F.L. Andrews Jr., Mrs. W.C. Latham, Mrs. J. B. Bunting, Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. F.F. Pollard, all of Bethel and Mrs. FX. Blount Sr. of Greenville.

Today Is The Second Of ThTee bay*/^

JAY-C-ETTK CANDY SALE Again tonlg ht the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes will ccmdttct thel hSi-hiS; caSdy ^ the support of ^eir crippled

7 and 9 pjn. the wives of OrecnvlUe Jaycees will be knocking on local doo with armloads of their benefit candy. The sale began Monday evenmg and will continue nesday night. As in the above photo. Jay-C-Ettes are a^

Oreenvilte fringe area. Above, Dave Reid, a Jaycee, purchases candy from Mr*. Paul (Betty

Lou) Harrelle (left) and -Mrs. Andy (Becky) Warren. ^ 1

(Reflector Photo by Garland Whitaker)

Calendar Events

103 Evani Street Oreenvllle, Alse Raleigh, Ctaartotte a Grecasbere

Mrs. Clinton House, Mrs. Philip Keel, Mrs. George Glenn Edmondson and Mrs. Mack Wynne attended the sub-district meeting at the Ayden Methodist Church Thursday. In the afternoon. Mrs. B. L. Steves and Mrs. Robert K. Adkins left to Join Mrs. Glenn Norman, Mrs. Mayo Little, Sr. Mrs. Oscar Burch Mrs. Austin Williams at the District Garden Club meeting in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler were in Raleigh Friday evening to meet their son. "John Jr., while he was en route home from Charlotte.

Attorney and Mrs. Ned Everett of Washington, D. C., have returned to their home in Rob-ersonville to spend a few weeks.

Miss Madge Rogerson, a senior at Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rogerson.

The Rev. and Mrs. James 0. Hugwood and daughter from Glbbonsvllle spent Friday in RobersonviUe. The new minister of the First Baptist Church will begin his active duties the first Sunday in November.

Mrs. Ralph C. Sadler of White-vUle entertained her sisters,

Mrs. Effle Rogerson of Bear Grass, Mrs. David Grimes, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. Vance Rolg-erson, and their sister-in-law, Mrs. Claude L. Greene, Sr., of RobersonviUe, last week at her home at Lake Waccamaw.

Mrs. Lizzie James returned to her home Thursday following a 12-day visit with her sons, Delbert Ray and Semmie, and their famUics in NorfoUc.

Mrs. Emma PoweU and Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Cockrane attended the funeral of John Albert White at the Skewarky Church Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Pauline Allsbrook of Portsmouth. Va., visited her sister, Mrs. J. P. Keel and famUy during the weekend.

Leonard T. Harney, a peanut Inspector in EUzabethtown, returned to RobersonviUe Saturday.

WhUe recuperating from surgery, Dr. Walter EUiott Ward is vacationing in the mountains with Mrs. Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope spent Sunday with their daughter, Martha, a student at St. Marys College, Raleigh.

Births

Wadford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Wadford of 1106 W. Third, by everyone. St., a son, Stephen Ray, on 1 October 19. 1964, in Pitt Me- ; morial Hospital.

Round Table Club Hears Mrs. Page

BETHEL Mrs.Xpage Shaw of East CaroUna College was guest speaker at the meeting of the Round Table Book Club at the home of Mrs. F.L. Andrews Jr.

Hostesses were Mrs. C. G. Garrenton and Mrs. Andrews.

Mrs. Page spoke on "ChUdren and Music."

All of us are musical and our attitude is far more important than any training or skiU," stated the speaker.

Mrs. Latham, president, presided over the business session.

After the meeting was adjourned, a social hour was enjoyed

DOUBLE PROBLEM SOLVED PARIS (WNSi It is almost impossible to find servants in Paris these days. It is also impossible for artists to find studios in which to paint. Lucie Valore, widow of famed painter Maurice UtriUo, put the two problems together and sold part of her mansion on the Rue Leplc to American painter Kanjura. "My smaUer space simplifies my housekeeping," she expla 1 n e d. "Now I have time for painting, and my new neighbor has a place for it."

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Leo Smith of 901 Ward St., a son, James Leo Jr., on October 19. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Majette

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul DevUla Majette of Orimesland, a son, Andy Daniel, on October 20, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenwood Gurley of Maury, a daughter, Carolyn Annita, on October 20, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GOOD OLD GOLD BRAUNSCHWEIG. Germany (WNS) Restaurant business at the Bahnbofsgaststaetten has doubled now that patrons arci served from golden platters and eat with golden forks, knives and spoons. The gold ware, ornamented with a half moon and crown, was ordered by an Oriental prince who lost his job and fortune. "Women adore this luxury." said the manager. "So do men because gold makes

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.The American Legion meets at the Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer Room.

8:00 pjn.Naval Reserve .sneets in Austin Bldg. In the basement.

8:00 p.m.The Semi Centi Book Club meets at the nome of Mrs. C. B. Taff 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at th AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy,

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

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Registered Nurses Club meets at Planters Bank.

8:00 pjn.The Aries Book Club meets at St. Pauls Parish House. Mrs. Phillip Coleman will be hostess. THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842.

9:45-11:30 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study CHass sponsored by the Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian and Lutheran Womens Societies will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.The Junior

High PTA meets.

7:00, p.m.Cl vitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-

wanis Club meets in Com* -munity Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mise Annie Turner.

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular cssii of Faculty Duplicate dub meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anonymous meet at the AA BMg. on the FarmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Children*! lit classes are held at GreenvlDe Art Center-

No Shortage Oa Toya.** Sajrs

Garris Supply

AT 5 POINTS Large SelecUoa Arrlriof Soon!

Why Buy A Diamond From Us?

There are approximately 26,000 retail jewelers in the United States and there are, several hundred wholesale diamond businesses from whom one can purchase a diamond. So, why do customers buy from usT

First of all, we are one of only a few hundred jewelers In this country who have successfully passed the American Oemological Societys diamond grading examination and have earned the coveted Certified Gemologist title. With this knowledge we are able to shop cbtters. This means we examine selections of loose unmounted diamonds submitted to us on consignment by diamond cutters. From these we select only those stones which we consider to be well worth the money.

We buy our settings direct from a blank mounting manufacturer, and set the diamonds in our own shop. As a result of aU this we are able to offer our diamond to the public at prices below the usual wholesale leveL

Before you purchase a diamond, consult our Regie-tered Jeweler. Even though you are just looking, h will be glad to talk diamonds with you. You will not bt obligated or pressured in any way.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS George Lantares Certified GemologistRegistered Jeweler

r-lMir

PERSONAL

Mary Ruth Fleming Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 417.

FRESH

Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

Get your license and

T^uxbak

HUNTIN CLOTHES HtUI

t>xbak Mntin coots isfrti mtf lit-twing bock, odiuttoblo phot ioovot. kondy drop coot and Moy thor footnrofl wlli lot yo ooley yowr baatiag aMie Ibb

Shop Greenville First"

3 BI^DAYSTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SA-TURDAY

OCTOBIR 22.23-24

SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING

HUNTING CLOTHIS

P. R. Taylor Co.

AYDEN, N. C.

FURS

by our own New York

Furrier. . .

(

Mr Jack Bergman who believes in the undisputed elegance of fabulous furs

, . . and because ha believes strongly in the status of furs he has collected one of the finest* groupings of the world's most beautiful furs for his twice yearly- BLOUNT-HARVEY Showing plan today to attend this fabulous event. .

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY!

CHOOSE FROM

Mink Stoles, Capes & Jackets .............from $350.00 up

Squirrel Stoles, Capes & Jackets...........from $135-00 up

*TM-EMBA Mink Breeders Association All Furs Labeled Country of Origin of Imjported Furt

USE OUR SPECIAL FUR CREDIT PLAN-12 Mos. To Pay

31ount-Harvey

QUALITY DOES MAKB A DIFFERENCE

rh* Daily Raflector, Or##nvlll, N. C.Toosday, October 20, 19643

MANSFIELD IN CHAPEL HILL Thaf^s right. Jayne Mansfield visited Craig Hall, Chapel Hill's largest, at the request of the dorms residents. She drove over from Greensboro where she had been making a supper club appearance. Some 500 admiring males turned out to see the movie queen. Photographer Roy Hardee who was in Chapel Hill this weekend, saw all the commotion and Just happened to take the above photo.

Wake Forest Alumni Put Approval On New Plan

CHARLOTTE. N. C. AP) The Wake Forest Alumni Council has endorsed a new plan to enable non-Baptists and non-North Carolinians to serve as trustees of the states seven j

Baptist Colleges.

The North Carolina Baptist State Convention will be asked j to approve the plan during its i meeting in Greensboro Nov. 10-12.

C. C. Hope Jr. of Charlotte revealed Monday that the Alumni Council has endorsed the proposal. Hope is president of the Wake Forest Alumni Association.

' Trustee diversification, considered by many a necessity to encourage grants from private ' foundations, was argued before ' and during last years state convention but the vote was 14 i votes shy of the two-thirds ma- i jority required. I

The new trustee plan would al

low up to 25 per cent of each of the seven colleges trustee boards to be non-Baptist and non-North Carolinian. Each of the outside Unstees, however, would be subject to approval by the convention, thus retaining the conventicms control of the colleges.

Each Baptist college also would be permitted to decide whether it adopted the trustee plan.

Hope said the presidents of the seven colleges, including Wake Forest, support the plan and the general board of the convention fav(ed the plan by a 44-5 vote.

In addition to Wake Forest, the other Baptist colleges In North Carolina are Campbell. Mars HiU. Meredith. Gardner Webb, Chowan and Wingate.

Grifton Church Holding Revival

GRIFTON The Rev. John Goff of Sanford is conducting revival at the Fii-st CThristian Church here.

Services began Sunday and will continue through Friday beginning at 7:30 each night.

A native of Virginia, the Rev. Goff received his education at Ljmchburg College. He has ser-I ved as president dt the Christian I Churches^ of North Carolina. I member of the state board. ! chairman <rf the C^amp Caroline ! committee and trustee of Atlan-

Election Has Generated Book-Writing Boom

By RELMAN MORIN NEW YORK (AP) The 1964 presidential campaign may seem lackluster and less than enthralling so far, but it has touched off a parallel contest call it The Battle of the Books that is making history.

Seldom if ever, has an election generated so much writing, inro and con, about the candidates and the issues..

In circulation today are mil-li(ms of copies of books, hard covers, scrft covers, standard biograi^s, newly published examinations of extremism. and spoof* books made up of

cartoons and photographs.

A reiMTsentative of Publishers Weekly, trade Journal of publishing, estimates that more than 50 books relating to the campaign are on the shelves. Said an executive of a New York puWlshing house, In over 30 years in this business, I have never seen anything like it. Whats causing it?

There are almost as many answers to this question as there arc books.

One is that high passions, pro and con, swirl aiound both President Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater. Each has his ardent admirers and fervent

TV Salute For Dr. Philip Nelson

Dr. Philip Nelson will be saluted as Todays Outstanding North," Carolina Citizen on WNCT-TV Channel 9, Saturday. October 24.

Dr. Nelson, a practicing psychiatrist here in Greenville, was recenUy elected president of the North Carolina Neuropsychiatric Association.

ARTHRITIS?

If yon are suffering from pain, soreness, stiffness or swelling caused by arthritis, neuritis or rheumatism, I think I can help. Write ,me for free information.

KAYE SMITH

2301 Terry Road. XM Jackson. Mississippi39240

^ f

Arrest Youth For Sex-Slaying

NEW YORK AP) An 18-year-old boy was jailed today in the sex slaying of a 7-year-old ghl, whose body was stuffed in an oil furnace in the basement of a church.

Asst. Dlst. Atty. Kenneth N. Brown said the boy, John Ebbs of Brooklyn, grabbed Janet Young as she arrived at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church in Queens to attend a Browhie Scout meeting Monday afternoon.

Brown said Ebbs, w'ho sometimes did volunteer work around the church, dragged the child to the basement, tied her with a cord, strangled her and tried to rape her.

He was watching television in his hmne when police arrested him early today.

The National Stadium, main arena for the XVIII Olsmiplad. was remodeled. The seats originally designed for the slender Jsq>anses physique were widened for the increased comfort of Westerners.

REV. JOHN GOFF

tic Christian College.

I Special music for the services is directed by Mrs. Troy Jackson with Mrs. Donald Koon and Miss Sandra Murphy as organists.

Homecoming will be held at the church Sunday. Oct. 25.

All former members, friends and members are invited to be present at the annual homecoming.

The Rev. William M. Edge is minister of the Grifton church.

Audiologist To Speak Oct. 29

The North Carolina Hearing Aid Dealers Association will present Dr. William Carver, PhD, one of America's outstancUng audiologist in a meeting at Pitt Memorial Hospital on October 29.

Dr. Carver will present a program, How to detect deafness in the school room. How to properly test a childs hearing, and What to do with a childs audiogram after the test is made.

This program, one of 11 to be held in strategic points throughout the state, is designe dfor public health nurses and doctors.

The program is under the dl-rectiwi of R. Cator Maddrey, president of the association and Dr. Charles B. Kendall, chief <rf the Crippled Sectlwi of the N.C. State Board of Health.

The Greenville meeting will include Beaufort. Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan. Craven, Currituck, Dare, Duplin. Gates. Greene, HaUfax, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington and Wayne Counties.

Cooler Weather In Prospect For Pitt Countians

This mornings 47-degree weather Is a far cry from the high of 76 recorded in Greenville yesr terday. as the mercury took an overnight plunge to bring the city some of its coldest weather to date this fall.

Skies clouded over late yesterday afternoon and the rain came late last night. No precipitation has been measured by the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station yet, however.

The light rains last night and today have failed to affect the Tar River, which Is now riding at a near-normal level of six feet, its lowest point since before the recent floods.

Predictions were for clearing skies this afternoon, but cooler tonight with temperatures possibly in the 30s. Tomorrow is expected to be another chilly day.

Sally Branch Club Meets Thursday

The Sally Branch Community , Development Club will meet i Thursday night at 7:30 in the Sally Branch School.

Officers for the coming year are scheduled to be elected at the meeting and reports and data will be prepared for the Community Development judg I n g which takes place next month.

All club members are urged to come out and support their club at this meeting.

North America has more than 50 kinds of oak trees.

THE SHAPE OF FASHION URBAN AND SUBURBAN

Two designs certain to conquer fashion worlds. "TEMPLE" . . . the square-throated short heel, and SOCIABLE* , . . the neatly strapped walker.

Youll love these worldly-wise fashions, at home in any surroundings. 13,99 to 14.99

AS ADVERTISED IN THIS WEEK & PARADI

WANTED NEW FALL SHADES IN SIZF<; 4Vk to 10, WIDTHS AA to B

STAR FARMER Doq Carlton Tyler, 21-year-old dairy farmer from Conneautville, Pa., was named Star Parmer of America at the annual convention of Future Farmers of America in Kansas City.

(AP Wirephoto)

Grimesiand Club Meets Tomorrow

GRIMESLAND The Grimesiand Community Development Qub will meet wi Wednesday, October 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt Training School in Grimesiand.

Included on the agenda will be the election of officers and a planning session of the clubs annual banquet and awards judging.

All members of the Grimesiand community and active members of the club are urged to attend this meeting.

detractors. You would have to go back to the 1930s, to Franklin D. Roosevelt and the jagged feelings about the New Deal, to find the equivalent <rf today but a flood of bo(^s^ tracts and pamphlets did not appear then.

Are the publications affecting the campaign?

On Oct. 8. the Democratic national chairman. John M. Bailey, urged the GOP to pub-Ucly repudiate what he called hate books attacking Johnson and the Democratic party.

Lee Edwards, assistant publicity director of the Republican Natiwial Committee, said the committee has no connection with the publication or distribution of such bodis as None Dare CaU it Treason. *A Choice not an Echo, or A Texan Looks at Lyndon.

In fact, Edwards said, we have actively discouraged their sale by Repubhcan groups.

He said some local GOP and Goldwater groups have been distributing the books, usually as a fund-raising device.

On a recent opinion-sampling tour of the South and Southwest, this correspondent heard a good deal of talk, among those questioned, about A Texan Looks at Lyndon. The book, by J. Ev-etts Haley of Canyon. Tex., is subtitled, A Study in Illegitimate Power.

The frequently voiced comment was, Well, If what that book says about Johnson Isnt true, why doesnt he deny it, or sue. or something?

Haley said in an Interview that his latest figure on the sale of the book was around 7.S mil lion copies. .But that was weeks ago, he said. R may be around eight million now. Haley said' he had researched the subject over a period <rf many years. He wrote It in ilx months, he said, and the first copy came off the presses last June 15. He .declined to identify the firm up north that printed the first copies.

, He said he did not submit the manuscript to an established book-publishing bouse because I felt sure they would want to emasculate it.

But. Haley said, no group whatever, no party and no individual had anything whatever to do with the conception, financ ing. publication, or gieral dlstrlbutlMi (rf the book.

A number of biographies of I Johnson have appeared and another book is subtitled. A Candid Look at the President's Policy Makers.

A publication bearing the Presidents own name is titled, My Hope for America. It is organized into 13 chapters that deal with the presidency and the problems confronting the nation today, at home and abroad. Spelling out My Hope, the book says:

Reality rarely matches dream. But only dreams give nobility to purpose.

This is the star I hope to follow which I know most of you have seen, and which I first glimpsed many years ago in the Texas night.

s. A book critical of Goldwater is subtitled "Extremist of' the Right. It describes him as a nuclear-tipped rocket. intemperate. and a man with a salesmans perswiality, It quotes him as saying, in Sacramento. Calif., last March 4: This extremist thing-is not worthy *of discussion at any responsible level, unless Its the left-wing extremists who are in government. I just cant for the life of me see how extremism -as it has been explained to me

can have any bearing on the issues in this or any other state. It's an issue for small minds. Sam Brightman, deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said this book is advertised in The Democrat. the partys news- 1 paper. The ads say that the book can be obtained through the naticHial committee.

But Brightman said. Were just a transmission agency.

He said local and state committees are using other books about Goldwater for ftmd-rals-ing purposes.

Several biogrM>hies claim to & show, in statements attributed (o the senator, what he has said on a wide range of Issues. Sources and dates are given for each statement.

Along with "the straight studies of extremism,** a comic nonbook, as the authors caU it, kids extrnists on both the right and left Examine, In a list of definitions:

Wall-eyed fanatic An-East Berliner who wants to get into West Berlin. -

ANTRON NYLON KNITS TAKE OVER!

6.99 7.99

overblousa

skirt

Its the happiest fashion invasion ever! Lustrous Antron nyton knit with great looks, great shape, built-in stamina and a talent for appwring in the most fashionable spots with aplomb I Slim skirt elo^ ticized qt the woist for superb fit; bock-zippered overbiouse in choice of two dramatic necklines. Black, royal, gold, red pure drama 8 to 18.

LOOK YOUNG ...

BE YOUNG ... SHOP BILKS

Big

Chesterfield

Value!

Classic

Chesterfield

Coats

Usually $24.99

Gold Star Sale Price

19.88

Its tailored in the rlassic^manner with flap poekela back Pelt and black velveteen collar. Rayon satin liotaif that insnlatea against cold and wind! Heres the classio CheelerfMi coat thats to young and clean-cnt fas a smart herring-bone fabrle!

Shop Greenville FirstJ,

Tustday, October 20, 1964

With Teammates itke You Who Nood Opponents?'

An AccGlorated DGvlopni6nt Rote

The record rate of industrial expansion in

North Carolina during the third year is something for North Carolinians to cheei about. It is also a pace the state must J*

it is to achieve the economic goals tnai are

envisioned. . that it

North Carolina has long since eekini? employment in North uaroiina mcrene^.

has to run just to stand still in its rela generation of a greater number of new jobs

position. If it is to forge ahead in its ^ : ^ach will be required even to keep pace with

with other states, it is L*. -te re- what has been going on in the past. At the sane

tently the knd of accelerated d^el p ^ North Carolina must continue to generate

fleeted in the third quarter report of the Departmnt . ^ ^able many of its people to

quarter broke all previous quarterly records for industrial expansion in the state m^es it of particular significance. But if North continue to forge ahead as it needs to do, it will consistently have , to set new records with Uf

economic expansion. .

With each passing year the number of people

North Carolina increases.

of Conservation and Development acquire better jobs than they have, reduce both

During the three month period that ended witn underemployment

September, investments millions This The new expansion record to the third quaiW

and expansions amounted to $94.8 ^ot lead people of the state to the false im-

compares with North Carolina Is doing all H needs to

of last year and $o3 million t^r^e . program of economic expansion. It sbonld

1963. In terms of new emplo>Tnent, the C -ovide added incentive at both the state and local

anticipates the new plants fevels to further accelerate our rate of economic

More Will Someday

Have The Atomic Bomb

Red Chinas first atomic test explosion pute another nation into the atomic picture even if it is years behind developments of nations already m

this field. , , , -

This first test by the Red Chinese has been expected for weeks. It came as no surprise. Never-the less, it points up again the fact that as the years go by more and more nations will develop their own potential in this field. This in turn will mean that an increasing number of sources will come poUntial dangers in the possibility of the deliberate or accidential beginning of an atomic

1.5 Million 10 Go To Polls?

WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH Politicil note-book:

Most sources are prsdlcttof a total voter turnout aporosch-tog (ne and a half mlllbxi in North Carolina on Nov. S. It may well exceed this flgurt according to s<Hne estimates.

The states vote total in the presi(tential electiwi four years ago was 1.368.966 and the total In the governors electitm was l.S49m , ,

Thus the 1964 general election total would reach 1.5 mU-lion If only about 150.000 mors voters case ball<Xs, an average of 1,500 per county.

Between 1956 and 1960. there was a gain in total vote cast In presidential elections of 203,-374 and sOTie observers believe this gain will be eQualled or surpassed this time.

waxiAM

SHIRES

REGISTRATION Unofficial estimates of voter registration across the state indicate that there are nearly 300.000 additional eligible votera tbU electiwi year.

The statewide registration figure has been swelled considerably by new registration drives in many counties In recent mwiths and weeks. There are no official statewlda figures available.

It is estimated, however, that there are now more than 1,850,-000 eligible registered voters in the state. When final figurae are in, the total may be cloae to two mtllloB. ^

CLOSE Political Intereat undoubtedly is at a high pitch across the state and moat observers are looking for a heavy, record turnout of votera.

But with the date of the general election drawing cloee and barely two weeks remaining In the campaign, there is no really clear and eooeluilva picture.

Certain racei may ba cloM, w It may be that the candidates who now apparently art leading may win easily, handily and with huge majorities.

Sources, however, ccntinue to report considerable shifting and uncertainty on the part of many voters and a large element which is either undecided or uncommitted. This could affect the outcome of certain races and certainly decide the margin of victory and loss.

STRAWS Various local polls, straw votes and other methods of attempting to mea

sure voter sentiment do n o t ifree at this point.

Actually, those ccmducted in recent weaks have produced aU aorta of oonflicting results and indications and show nothing really ctxiclusive.

There have been some showing the Democratic candidates, Johnson-Humphrey and Dan K. Moore, leading in fairly clo contests in certain areas. Swne show Moore leading in the race for governor by a wide margin, with swne predictions that be will roll up one of the Ingest majorities for governor in recent history.

On the otter hand, scxne of tbaae straw votes show Republicans Barry Goldwater and Robert L. Gavin ahead. When the polls and surveys are repeated. there is further fluctuation. There is also more crossing-over and mixed results when they are extended to certain congressiwial cwi-tests and other races.

GAVIN The Republican candidate for governor, Robert L. Gavin, says he has felt a noticeable strengthening of his support around tte state during the past two and a half weeks.

Oavin believes he has clear indication of this, but does not know what specific factors have tnflucnoed the apparent gain. Whatever it is, it is very en-couragtof. Gavin says. "We believe we are reaching the voters and that they are re-that we have a good, sound program.

OavIn haa been hitting hard at Ml Democratic opponent. Dan K. Moore with charges of "indecialcm, "drifting and falling to aasert leadership. He eintd on Moores position in regard to the national Democratic ticket to criticize Moore for "indecision and refusing to Mty where he stands.

gays Gavin, I think this has become a big issue in tte jnindf of the voters. INDICATIONS - In the Moore camp, however, there tre Indicatiwis that the campaign by the states Democrats is going well. Moore and his aides were reported encouraged by respwise to tte Democratic campaign caravan now touring the state.

The state Denaocratlc headquarters believes the most slg-rM-pnt developm e n t

war.

In the cas# of Red China, its first nuclear blast ig primitive compared with those in the arsenals of the United States and the Soviet Union.

Moreover, Red China docs not have the capability at present of delivering guch weapons to potential

target areas.

It must be recognized, however, that the years ahead will bring an increasing number of nations TP

Into the atomic age, with their own capability de- gy HAL BUxLli

veloped by their own research and experiment. Thjg

.* ' .7 It _____ AoMQ'flA

m tunir increases the importance of the realistic control of such weapons on a world-wide basis.

Marital Success Rules

?uzzlea Nikitas

Ouster

NEW YORK (AP) Dcsr

Pavement Plato:

"Recently I married a wonderful girl after a long perit^ of batcbelorbood. There 1* much cyniciiBn today about marriage, but I really want to make a go of mine.

Will you please tell roe the

rules for keeping a wife haP'

py?

"Sincerely, Timorous

Dear TUnorous:

My boy, I am afraid you started by asking the wrong question. It Is no more possible to keep a wife always bappy than It Is to keep a

nlflcant recent developm has been slippage in earlier Goldwater strength in tte state. They feel any gain by Gavin has been insignificant.

Pressure which has been building up may bring a statement from conservative leader Dr. I. Beverly Lake on tte presidential campaign within a few days. Dr. Lake said earlier he intended to vote for the nttional Democratic ticket, but did not Intend to campaign for It. .

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The American government is still puzzled, and no wonder, about why Nikita Khrushchev Is now among tte unemployed.

When Moscow announced last Thursday that Khrushchev had been bounced as No. 1 man. President Johnson admitted he was baffled.

He did tte same Sunday night in his naticMiwlde broadcast: "We do not know exactly what happened.

Khrushchev, like Stalin, held the two most important Jobs: premier and secretary of the CkMnmunist party. He lost both. The puzzle began there.

The reasas for firing him were given as age and lU health. He Is 70 but very active.

Then the new leadarabip accused him of "harebrained scheming, bragging, phrasemongering and arrochair methods.

But tte two top new leaders who split his two joba between them were hia proteges

JAMXS

5IARL0W

The Daily Reflector

mcorporatcd

Published Every Afternoon Cxcipt Sunoey Etfablithed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Publlaher Entered at Post Office, QreenvUle, H- O, as seocod mall matter.

and right-hand men; lioonid t Breahnev, 57, lecretary of the party, and Alexei N. Kosyiln, 60, premier.

Right after calling him "harebrained tte new leadership said it would continue his policies.

If thats not eonluaini f nough. theres the history of figgUng and juggling budde the top leadership from away back.

U that history repeats itself, as it probably wUl, Breahnev and Kosygin are only tempo^ ary fnmt mw and the reel leaders is Playing mtiet or hasnt emerged yet.

In 1952. the year before Jo sepb Stalin died, one of his most trusted aides. Anastas hfikoyan. got so enthusiastic about his boss that he shouted

in public; Glory to Stalin.** There wu more of the same by others in 1963 when Stalin died, p^cnlarly In the funeral orations by three men In leadership.

Georgl Malenkov called him the "greater genius of humanity. Malenkov got (me of Stalins two jobe, tte premiership.

The other, secretary of the party, went to Khrushchev who stayed in the background, playing mum, several years until he lined up his gang.

Laurent! P. Beria, secret police boss and a frightening figure, praised his depart e d "beloved leader and promised continuation of civil liberties.

The Russian people never had had civil liberties but at least this made good reading abroad.

And V. M. Molotov, foreign minister, who said they all could be proud of working under Stalin 30 years. All t h 1 s was on March 9, 1953.

By July 10, Beria was out on his ear, under arrest, and accused of not only of trying to be the No. 1 man but of converting tte Soviet Uni(m to capitalism. On Christmas Eve Moscow announced he had been executed.

Almost unbelievably tte power of the secret poliche was diminished then.

In 1955 Malenkov was fired for. It was said, falling In agriculture and thinking too nuich about consumer goods and not enough about heavy Induiiry.

He confessed publicly he wm Inexperienced, although this seemed odd since he bad been perhaps Stalins closest fide.

Nikolai Buiginin got bis J< u premier. But this, ms it turned out, was alo only temporary. In three years be was out.

In 1956 Mololov was out as forclwi minlater sad on Feb. 24 of that jrtar Khrushchev rooked the worid by denouncing Stalin as a murderer and monster.

Even Mikojran Joined In vUlng the memory of his old chief. Stalin was excoriated for promoting the "cult of the Individual.

(Continued on Page 5)

Other Editors Saying... Education Partnership

(Tlie Raleigh Times)

The president of the ConsoU-dated University of North Carolina has very properly thrown his support behind the campaign for the $100,000,000 state school bond issue.

President WUliaro C. Friday noted that the "public schools and tte University of North Carolina are inseparable partners in working for better education for our young people." H added that "in a spirit of conunon effort, the University joins with those who assembled in Raleigh by pledging ita vigorous and active support of the state bond issue to be voted on by the citizena of North Carolina on November 3.

The smallest first grade In the smallest school is just as much a real part of the education effort in North Carolina as is the very highest level of graduate training in the University. If one falls, tte otter is hurt. If one is str<mg, the other is stronger. It is this feeling of partnership mentioned by President Friday which has helped Improve the educational system of North Ca^ olina each year during this century.

Our public schools are the real aources of the Univer> sttyi power, for that power muat come in the long run from the kind of graduates the Univeraity sends out into our ntidlit. If the University sends out truly educated men and woman, ita power wiU be fett in til the far reacbea of the State.

However, much of the final quality of tte Univeraity grad-

uatea must be built into them Id tte public achools. The Unt varsity, good is it it, cannot take the pooreat kinds of material and turn ttem Into anything but poor products of education.

If cur public schools dont do their jobs, the University cannot do ita job,

That U the Wnd of partner-ahip President Friday bad tt mind, and that is the resson why tte University Is properly supporting this bond issue. If this bond issue is adopted, North Carolina will be able to move ahead immediately in the task of ^ovlding for the public schools some of the thousands od badly needed class-nx)ms. If the bond issue isnt adoi^, tte beginning of that task will be dow. and there will be none of the urgency which can etane only fnan the state-wide effort.

If the badly needed classrooms arent provided, the public schools cant do the kind of jobs ttey must do if our children are to be able to h o 1 d their own in the fast-paced world of today. And If the public schools cant do their Jobs, the University system Sfid our Other institutions of higher learning cant do ttelr Jobi with the products they get from the public schools.

The partnership in education is so very real, and means so very much to all the people of the State. For that res^, the people owe it to ttmwelves and to their chUdren to approve this $100,000.000 school bond issue.

horse always h(^ful or an alligator always in ecstasy.

What I think you really have in mind is, how can a man keep his wife Interested enough In him so that she'll stick with lm as they (dirnb tte agony ladder of this old world in reasonable harmony and content.

Now, this can be done - as millions U'e successfully proving every day.

Here are a few rules that, as a sensible man, you will find useful in dealing with your wife:

The things a woman wants to bees are men and money. Let your wife know from the start she cannot boss you.

Let her boss 80 per cent of the family income instead. Nothing except having a baby makes a woman feel more Important than paying bills.

Never explain what you do with the 20 per cent of your Income you keep for yourself. Itll puzzle her the rest of her days how one man could spend so much and have so little to show for it.

Wives like to open packages more than ttey care whats inside them. Bo bring her home many Inexpensive presents each year, but only one that really strains your pock-etbook. The big one Is for her to show to her friends, the others just for her to know ttat you thought of her often.

Even though her own cooking tastes like it had been prepared someone wearing boxing gloves, whenever you take her out to a restaurant be sure to complain about the food and teU her how much better It Is at home.

Never admit to her how much fun you have at the office. Tell her its awful there. A wife is afraid of having her husband enjoiy his work too much; ttt doesnt mind if he fuffers at It for her sake.

Always listen to your wife. Wives dont mind so much If you dont ctoey their orders, but they cant stand it not to be at least heard.

Rarely, if ever, argue with her. It will only mean you will have to listen longer. And (Continued on pate 5)

"Violent Acts In Crowds

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

CopyrW, WM. Kttf FMttW irndieatt. Ine,

Thomw BtbtefttB lay* ttt BofUsh WMc hiitori-M, onoe prophwttkl m Aatrtetn Rf public would

vmtuaUy luccumb to t b barbtrlant tofldc Ite own gi^

M. R begins to look u though this wtrt to course of bappen-tog.

The biff horrors of tbs p^ year tht murder Jol

F, Kennedy, the b^tog^of churches to Misslssti^, th riots to Harlem and to Wlla-delphia ~ should havt been enough to chasten everybody

Far from having a ef

fect. however, tte Wg horrora now seem to loom up as peaka of barbaric violenet to a country that ia tooswtog Iti reatratota everywbem. Tbf beokltof of

more and more ugly. First Otidwator gets it to Nsw Jersey; then Lady Bird Jtrtmson if insulted on her southern tour; then Hubert Hi^brey is subjected to an undignified raalng on the New Haven, Connecticut, green, which la Just a stones throw frwD the Yale University tiiat proclaims to Latin ("Lux et Veritas") that it is the home of the truth and the light. The heckling is indulged In by the rougher elements in both parties But the worst In the beast comes out when hotheads take It upon themselves to shield President Johnson from having to look at evidences of Goldwater enthusiasm and strength.

On September 28, for example, Lyndon Johnson appeared at a rly in Hartford, Connecticut, at the portico of tht Hartford Times. His partisans bad vowed to make the President happy, which is a commendable thing. What la pot 80 commendable is the thuggery that was employed to remove any visible evidence that Barry Goldwater has his New England friends. The violence that was done upon Goldwaterltes in the throng went way beyond the bounds of horseplay. And the worst of it is that the police leerocd to condone It.

Listen to some of the Oold-water partisans tell what happened to them. Says Jarl's Urban, an attorney from Avon, Connecticut: "We went to the rally and took posters with us . . .The signs in front of us went down first the pieces were thrown in the air. . The main ones Involved seemed to be young hoodlums 18-19 years old roughing things up. I ran interference for my daughter carrying the sign. One woman about six feet away said, Get that sign away or Ill hit you. She used profanity. . I was really shocked it was like Shanghai, China.

Says Charles Dinkier of Trinity College, Hartford, in backing up Urbans observationa: "First they grabbed me and tried to take my sign and take off my buttons. They held me and shoved me around.

This was said to be because the sign was blocking their view but our ilgns were down and it was forty minutes before Johnson came. . .sticks frwn signs already destroyed were used to try to hack down signs remaining.

Says another Trinity College man, Roland De Noie: "S(Mne-one grabbed my sign, pulled it out of my hands and tossed it to the crowd where It was destroyed. . Jt man. . Jumped on my back and grabbed my arm and hair. There were repeated cries then for the police they were on two buildings nearby with walkie-talkies. . .they didnt come. A friend assisted men In removing the man from my back. . .* Says seventeen-year-old Ka^ thy Domljan of Glastonb u r y, Connecticut, High School; "I was alone. . .with the Goldwater sign closest to the ium . .Suddenly, at least ten of the opposition ganged up oo (Continued on Page 5)

Odd Statement Tends Deceive

30c

35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Om Towns)

By Carrter (Motor Routti)

bY MAIL, PayaWa In Advaneo QreenvtOf Pwt Office. HR Oountf. BotowswUto, Vsnceboco, vVa&hinctoD and Ctkooovtottff.

Tbree ManUn .......................

Btx Moatlw ...........................

One Year ................

Nortti Carolina (othnr ttaa titead atonfl

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

Six Montha ..........................

One Year ........... -

^ PhH t% N. 0. Balaa M

Other Outside Nortt Cartetea

Three Months .....

8tx Months ......

One Year ......

Strength tor Today

...............

TJOi

ISjOO

4.08 1J0 14J

otharwtte

member associated press

The Awoelated Pm ts exdutevely enUtiad to aae for puno

ofttioQi aU ntwe dtopatehw credited tt tt or nte

credited to thla pwer aleo hereto. All rlffhte of publication of pedal apa

art ano leeetwtid.

Member Audit Bureau of Circua^ , ^ oefoto

All advertising copy mute be rtcolvfd at laate one day before

publication date-

t - --

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OUTKR MACE

We are hearing a great deal today about explorattona to apace. The distances art |0 enormoua that the comm<i symbols of arithmetic cannot be used. We spaak oi Itoto years the distaaee ttat a ray of light trtvcla in ona year going at the rate of 186 thousand miles a second.

We are of the Milky Way Galaxy. This la only one of probably tonumor&ble galaxies. n wf ever reach a planet in our own Bolar system wc will ha*^ have taken the first step ill our exploration of space. The moon ia a mere quarter (d a million milea from the earth. Thia to nothing to terms <rf astron(Mnlcal dtotanc-es.

S<Hne people as ttey contem- plate the vastneaa of tte universe feel 80 small that they cannot imaxlBc themselves aa

having any significance. They cannot imagine Qod taking any interest In them. On the otter hand, if we have reli-gloua faith and realie ttat tte whole universe to bound tog^ ther by tte love, power and purpose o4 a CreatOT'God then our aanaa of significance suddenly risen from ero to a magnitude which surpassea our capacity for expression.

Not all (Jtonttots are reli-giouB men but many of them are. The mora they Icam of the law of nature the more are they led to believe that there to a personal, loving, providential forot babind ev-arythtog.

Exploration of space should deepen our religious faith not diminish It. Whan wa contein-plate the vastness of tte unl-verac we are oontemplating "with our limited powers the vastness of the God who made the imivM'ee.

By ELMER R0E88NRR The dirfolora ci the National Retail Merchants Aasociar tlon has revtoed Ita policy statement and ona change reads:

Because Far Waatem stores are put to a competitive disadvantage, it to recommended manufacturers refrain from using the phrase slightr ly htoher to the West to their national ads but instead, when narotos rstaii prices, prefix thaat Witt the word about. Thla la a atranca policy statemanl. .

Pirat. it tends to daeelve the publio. Inatead of teUtoi tte custrenars that the i10i U higher when goods are shipped long distances, it wants the manufacturers to mumble "about.

Second, tt hUnks at the fact that "aUgtoly higher to the West. or, as more ccramon-ly iwed. sliihUy hltthe- Wft of tha Rockies. to a phrase that haa helped build the West.

HOW IT WORKED

R has lervid to remind manufaotureri ttat the cost of movinf manufactured ducts from Boston. New York. Detroit or Clilcago to San Jose or Lake Oeweao to high and

has been rising every ytkL thtuikK to Infli^on, Iimmy Hof-fa and inflation to that order.

And having bean ao remtod-ed over the last half century, the Industrial tide has s w e p t west.

More than 40 years ago the great rubber companies raced each other to establish furies in the West. That "i^h^ ly higher West of the Rockies was a challenge and It waa also a margin ttat gave thra a competitive advantage. And Loo Angeles became the rival of AkTOT in the production of

sute tima.

AUTO. PEOPLE

lnwrrt. rto

tires, and <e by one the big auto compantos moved assembly plants to the Pacific Ctoast. And ttat brought out Parts makers, and accessory infers and others. And after that were the aluminum makers and then almost evary kind of manufactured thtag for which there to a market.

And be<use fashions,'t o o, were slightly higher West <rf the Rodrfes. designers expanded in the West, drawing inspiration from the hundred lands the Pacific Oceao washed, if

well as the Rockies themselves. And today Padftc fashion producer rival Seventh Avenue. And fashions In h(ne buUd-toff, faahioDi to conatructton and even fashions in love, which is not higher west of the Rockies flourished along the Coast. ^

ELMER

ROESSNEB

And Witt todualry cum people. When I waa a ted to Cali-fomto. people said you couldnt get a job unleaa you were a native son. Today the typl cal CaUfornian mlghl fiy "Whats that?

With the flood of pee pit. California has topped New York gtate to population; to industry. to challenging every teate to tte union. And alter the California boom there will be the Oregon boom, the Washington sUte boom and,

tlwA Alaaka. bMm.

The National Retail Merchants Asso(dation to about a half a century too late. "Slightly higher to the West? well If it to. they will be making a oompetitive product some place west of tts Rockies the day after teroorrow.

SHORT SIGNlinCANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEM

Nonfarm real estate foreclosures Increased 11 per cent In the second quarter of this jrear, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board reports.

Major textile and appnff* companies may increase sales by M much as 12.5 per cent ovar tote yaar, a yage Line tovaatmant gurvay indicates.

August was tte ninth consecutiva month to which em-ploymant increased in the steci todutery and increases may hava baan made to September, too,

gpandlng by cities iw 6-1

Kr cant last year to $18.4 bu-n. the Census Bureau porte. (R to rising again this

^umptoai ttww^^res r^ suUlng from cvartoppliw strenfth steal latofoTcb^

' at mid-depth to COOOTite, exist in 18 states.

Moose Score Well With Clothing Bank Collections

HAPPY CANVASSES pose with smtll mountain of contributed cbthing.

the oounty. Mid Lodae Oovf^ nor James Harris. ou assure

A imsn mountain of used

Nothing was collected last night by Moose lodge canvassers for their annual clothing bank drive.

After cleaning and sorting, the atiU wearable items will be dlsr tributad among the most needy farollica of the county,'

Co-chairman Geor^ Fleming and Sd Laughter^ reported their teams had encouraged many re* sidcnte. who proffered contribu* tlons later in the week; and in*

Auto Upbeliteriag. Convertible Tops, i^eat Topi, Fnmltnre Upboiitering, Cenvae ing and Rng deemiia.

Byrd Uoholstery Co.

<04 Boyd Ave. QreenvUle

Qoonced any would*bf oontribu*

torg who had not been cimtact* ed Monday night could telephone the Moose office (PL 2-3669) and arrangements would be made to collect the clothing.

Civic Affairs chairman Emul Willis termed the clothing bank drive one of tbS best first-sight collections bs rtmembered, and voiced thi bopt that eontribu* tions durini wssk would make it an tven'greatsr sue* cess. We have never bad too much, WUiis added.

The Clothinf will be cleaned free of charge by College view cieaneri, aorted and atored for distribution by Women of the Moose.

I want to express my own appreciati<Mi and the appreciation of our memberahip to people of

pharmacies and fiction

Air Force Trims Basic Training

S/Sgt. Jim Lesley, local Air Force has reduced the time an enliatco normally spends in basic training from eight to six weeks.

The eergeant said the changt In

training now makes it possible for a young man or w(unan entering the Air Force to receive their first promotion at the end of the first six weeks.

This change, however, does not alter the opportunity to select the type of teehnical training an enlistee may receive. Sgt. Lesley said bei(we a'Person enters the Air Force, he must take the Airman Qualifying Examination to determine what career be should enlist for.

The test is administered in Greenville Tuesday of each week at 2:00 p.m. All interested persons are Invited to take the test with no obligaticm at the local Air Force recruiting office, US E. Third Street.

Seems the neighborhood phartna.> ciit has become quite a literary charao-ter, popping up in books, short stories, movieseven as narrator in a dassiC' American play. Perhaps its because were characteristic of ndghboihood bueinoesmen. Since you stop in often, our store is a friendly meeting place. Matter of fact, many of you are old friends with whom we talk family" as often as shop." Were proud of this part we play in community life.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

upen t.. .y NIgbl *TU 10:00 Pharmacist On Duty At All Timet

. PrescriptiOD Pickup A Delivery too Evans St. PL Mill

Marlow....

(Continued Frwn Page 4)

Khruahchev, now pretty clearly the bOM, proclaimed the need fw coUeotlve leadeN ship" an<i an end to a one-man'* rule.

By 1957 Malenkov and Molotov had been banished into obscurity. So was Bulganin in 1958 when Khrushchev took over his Job as premier, cotv-binlng it with the secretarys job, as Stalin did. Khrushchev was now No. 1.

But when he got the sack last wetk be was icouscd of practicing the very things he had denounced Stalin for: ignoring collective leadership and using (me-man rule.

Naturally, Johnson and the American government are not only wmdering why Khrushchev was rsally fired but who and where the new No. 1 man is.

More than 250,000 amateur radio operators in the United States crisscross the world every day and night with short-wave mesasges.

I /^\A/ FORMFIT/ROGERS DRES3-SHAPER BRA L.WVV, poLLOWS BARE NECKLINES all the way down to thffgl Now mgkt a bee-ling for V-lina nacka with tht fabulous bra that plunges lowand shapat highi Stylf 0864 in Dacron and cotton blend with elasticized marquisette. Whitg, (Rigid Material Polyester [Dacron], Cotton. Elastic: Nylon, Polyester, Lycra Spandex.) 328 to 36C. A wonderful value at 3.001

you that what you ave given will be used by people who need

it most, he added.

United Naiionfj Day Proclaimed

OroenvWe Mayores. Eugene West, rigned a proelamation Sat-qrdayi designating October 24. 1914. as United Nations Day in the city to marie the 20tb Anniversary of the founding of the United Nations.

Whereas thus far the UN has been instrumental in preventing open eonflict between Nations through oonciliation, negotiation and iptcifio eattlements and through its speolaliied agencies it has been helrdng to create the basic oonditions of pesce by encouraging greater productioD of food, better health, higher standards of living and greater educational cuH>ortunities:

Now therefore, 1, S. Eugefte West, do hereby proolaim October 24 to be United Nations Day and do hereby urge every citl-aen of this community to cooperate therewith.

Mrs. Robert Lee Humber is heading up the special celebration here in Greenville and has announced that special ccremcxi-les will be held Saturday op the Courthouse lawn.

The Daily Refltcfor, OrggnvHI*, N, C.-Tuftdty, Offwbgr 20, 1964-5

Modem Art Failed Suit Young Patients

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) , Young patients of the childrens' ward at University of Michigan \ Hospital Just dcmt appreciate i modem art. I

They had a chance to have a ! print of Georges Braques Still Lifethe Table hung on their | walls. One of them said: R! looks like a JunkpUe.

They had a chance to have Maurice Utrillos famous Cathedral at Rhelms hung on the wall. One of them said; If hed paint some ghosts coming out

There are more than 8JS00 species of birds, ranging in size from the bee hummingbird of Cuba, which weighs about one-tenth of an ounce, to the ostrich of Africa, which- weighs 300 pounds-

Prefers To Keep Personal Touch

PAINTSVILLE. Ky. (AP) The persixialiaed shaving mug in the village barber ahop long ago passed from the scene, but Bob Montgwnery wtmldnt let the idea go by.

In his sundries store, he has a rack of coffee cupe inscribed with the names of his regular customers.

Not everybody gets a cup. A man has to drink about a gallon to qualify,* says Mcmtgom-ery.

ol the walls, hed have it made.

So, an art committee of the hosMtals volunteers guild is instaliing paintings a little m(H suited to young patients' tastes.

The more welcome paintings include six works chosen by an art jury ot nearly two down members (rf the younger hospital set.

In contrast with the prints of the masterpieces, the youngsters choee from a selection of paintings done by students at the Forsyth Junior High School art classes in Ann Arbw.

Firemen Called To Snake-Hunt

ASHEVILLE, NC. (AF)-Tht Haw Creek Volunteer Fire De-partment near Asheville received a caU to go on a snake bunt.

Mrs. Lula Deaton oalled firemen to Luzit down a snake In her home. Chief K. A. Roy Masters and his assistant. Worth Frink, responded.

The firemen reported that they found a MH-bch copperhead lying under the coffee table on the DeaUm living room.

These were the ones they really ijked, the ohlldren explained.

Hlekory, I^okery Dock, for example, w( unanimous ap- proval. Little Jack Homer,* also was accepted unanimously.

With some seated in wheelchairs, others displaying* bandages and all in hosirital garb, the critics aged 4 to 12 watched while volunteer guild membirs lifted each painting for Judging.

I get sicker the more I look at It. said one Juror, scratching her adhesive tape while examining Ren(^s Patinage a Longchamps.*

A student painting of a rhinoceros, done in red, yellow and orange, won ^xxnpt approval. however.

The only masterpleoe deemed acceptable was Georges Pierre Seurats The Seine at Courbe-Vole. R beat the rblooeeros by two votes.

ITS FUN TO EAT AT

UTTIE PETE'S

MIMOMAl DRIVI

Boyle...

(Continued From Page 41) never strike her. at least be> fere wftueases. The best way to obaatiee a woman Is by st-lenot. She is punished noore by your disapproval than by your anger.

Give up your bad haMts lowly. If she makes you pe^ feet too soon, she will become bored with her vlct<7.

Thoee are time tested rules for marital success, my boy, if you follow them and fail to reach your golden wedding anniversary together well, maybe you picked the wrong g-1.

Perhaps she*d rather be married to a mouse then a man.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4)

me. tore my sign to ^ueda, knocked me to the pavement, and literally ringed a large pocket out the seams of my sack type dress. . J ask you . . .where ! our freedom of assemUy? Where is our frew-dom of oboioe. . .of petltionf**

But Police Chief John J, Kerrigan ol Hartford tells the local UPI reporter that he finde no evidenoe that Gold-water supporters were roughed up during the Johnson visit to hie town. Okay, Police Chief Kerrigan didn't look very hard, but doea it help Lyndon Johnson to be misled by those who dostroyed the Ooldwater banners into thinking that he has no oppositiMi to worry about? False information lost the <deo-tion for Tom Dewey in 194|.

This column has been mainly about what happened in the capital city of a northeastern state. I mentioned the incidents to someone from California, He told me the same sort of thing recently happened In Sacramento. And in Los Angeles County, where postal clerks have been interfering with envelopes bearing Goldwater stickers.

ScoUind yards cable address is simply Handcuffs. London though handcuffs are seldom car. ried by Londons hobbies.

lUdlkstfrs

Imported

SCOTCH

*230 *430

TENTH 4/i QUAST

SeOTCH WHISKY A PLENO SO PROOF MsMASTSR IMPORT 0OOrR0iT

CHIIDECN'I

BOXER L0N6IES

Corduroy Or Polished HatesQ Stjlee With Flannel Lining

SIZES:

3 TO 8

FULL ADJUSTABLE - IRONING BOARD

IRONING BOARDS pAD S COVER SETS

Sturdy, All Metal Model With Tapered Nose Soori Resistant And

For Ironing Sleeves Rsflee^ M ^

4 . , .4 \^QQ Cover. Soft Pad Cushions M , Collars And etc., 15 X M ^ Buttons. Zlpjters Sneps And WWULif

Inch Ironing Surfeee. . m Soains. Makes Irenlng %|r^w^

4|V Easier.

Collapsible.

MENS'

SWEAT SHIRTS

Heavy Welffht Flotee \ AA lined Style, glzesi ^ 1 S-M-L. Only 1

LADIES COLD WEATHER

BOOTS

mack Synthetic Let- C ^ OA ther Finish With PUe y V 7# And Flannel Lining. I Snap Throat For R Snug Fit. Sizes: 5-10

LAD1E8*

SCARVES

BeauUfvl Rayen J A Priat Designs. Sizes;

xJ2*'. Regular 59c^"^

ROTS'

DRISS PANTS

100% FelMHNi. Reg. lt.M Cotton Waeb Ax4 ' e

roo

And Brown, Cllftd. J

Sises: fl|:

CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

Fresh Shipment. Just

Arrived. Regular 49o DD

2 Boxes

JUST WONDERFUL

HAIR SPRAY

Professional Hah* Spray With Abaor-Ixmt LauoUn For Exquisite Hair Care.

IPOSBS

327 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE

SHOP THE SELF-SERVICE WAY AT ROSES-

No Lacquer, No SUddness. Holds Aad Leaves Your Hair Gean And Fresh.

4-TIm Daily Rtflacter, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Tuesdy, Octobar 20, 1964

Burch

Time;

Gets Free TV To Sue FCC

Veterans Pension Law Affect Many Residents

Changes

Of Pitt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-publican National Chairman Dean Burch says President Jotmsons nationwide address Sunday night was purely political and the governments re- I backed up their decision, fusal to order equal time for < After Burch spoke, Goldwater amounts '

network after it. CBS and ABC had rejected his request ^t Goldwater be given equal time to match Johnsons broadcast (Ml free time and the FCC had

Sen. Barry to information suppression and manipulation.

The GOP will sue the Federal Communications Commission in an effort to overturn Mondays ruling that the Presidents tele-vision-radio broadcast on air time provided free by the networks does not fall within the equal time provisitMis of the Communications Act, Burch aaid Monday night.

The Republican chairman charged the administration with news suppression and appealed for funds to finance a half-hour broadcast by Goldwater, the GOP presidential nominee, Wednesday night. Johnsons free program was worth about half a million dollars, he aaid.

Burch spoke on NBC on time provided without charge by the

Tonight ' hearBany Goldwater

Chinas det(Miati(Mi of Its first nuclear device, the change in the Soviet Unions government and the Labor partys victory in Britains election.n Presidents customarily are Demo- Kiven free air time to report to John I the nation on matters of mo-' ment. However, Section 315 of the Communications A<rt provides that radio and television stations must give equal time to

cratic National Chairman M. Bailey sent a telegram to William McAndrew, NBCs vice president in charge of news, saying the GOP chairman had, , ^

talked about extraneous issues . c^didates for an office if it

and made a plea for contributions to the Republican paign.

I would like a response as to whether NBC believes the Democratic party is now entitled to time to respond, Bailey said.

Johnson was given time Sunday night to speak as president on last weeks important foreign develoinents. which included

provides time for any of them.

Burch said that anyone who i saw the President Sunday night would have to agree that the sole purpose of the program was political.

In offering 15 minutes to Burch, NBC said it was giving him an opportunity to express the Republican viewpoint on developments in Russia, China and Great Britain.

Twelve From College Hove Roles At Meet

Twelve representatives of East Cantina College, including 10 faculty members and two students, have major on the program oi the 42nd annual con-vention of the Northeastern District oi the North Carolina Edu-caUoQ AssociatioD in Rocky

Channel 9;30 to 10:00 p.m. mmmtmtrmmmm

Mount today.

AH 12 were scheduled to participate in various divisional or departmental meetings following tt 10 a.m. annual general session at Rocky Mount Senior mgh Scluxd.

Seven ECC faculty members were scheduled to speak to the divlsioQal and departmital meetings. Three others and an ECC student were to preside as departnoental (m* divisional chair-mra. Another East Carolina student was to act as secretary to a divisional meeting.

Following is a summery of formal participation by ECC faculty and students:

Speakers;

Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of the ECC industrial arts department, to address the industrial arts departmental meeting.

Emily Boyce, member of the library science faculty, to address the school librarians departmental meeting on Meeting the Challenge.

Dr. Keith D, Holmes, professor In the School of Education, to address the future teachers dlvisi(Mial meeting on Development of Retarded Children. Mrs. Ingeborg Jarratt, member of the School of Music faculty, to present a program to the music departmental meeting (Ki Creative Musicianship in the Vocal Program in Grades 1-12. Annie Mae Murray, director of the ECC kindergarten program, to present a demonstration to the primary education departmental meeting.

Mrs. Marguerite Perry, student teachers supervisor in the EXX; foreign languages department, to address the mod e r n foreign language departmental meeting.

Dr. John 0, Reynolds, director of graduate studies and math professor, to address the mathematics departmental meeting. Officers:

Public Law 88-664 signed by President Johnson on October 13, 1964, provides for changes in the veterans pension law, which will affect many veterans and widows in Pitt County.

The new law is effective January 1, 1965, and provides for small increases in payment to veterans and widows to reflect, to s(Miie extent, the rise in the cost of living since the last adjustment of pension rates was made on July 1, 1960. The changes in payments for those veterans and widows already drawing will be automatically made by the Veterans Admlnlstrat ion in January 1965.

Those veterans and widows receiving benefits under the law prior to July 1, 1960 will continue to receive the amount they are now drawing. Veterans and widows in receipt of benefits under Public Law 211, which was effecUve July 1, 1960, will have their rates adjusted automatically, to the rates shown below: Single Veterans Annual Present New

Income Rate Rate

under $600 $85.00 $100.00

600.01-1200.00 70.00 75.00

1200.01-1800.00 40.00 43.00

Veterans with One Dependent

under $1,000 $85.00 $105.00

1.000.01-2,000.00 75.00 80.00

2.000.01-3,000.00 45.00 48.00 In addition to the above

amounts, a veteran who is in need of constant aid and attendance will have his pension increased by $100 per month by the new law, instead of the $70 per month rate now in effect. Veterans who are not in need of constant aid and attendance, but >vho are permanently house bound may receive an additional payment of $35 per month. This is a new provisicMi, not contained in the old law.

Payments for widows will be changed as follows;

Widows with no Children Annual Present New

Income Rate Rate

under $600 $60.00 $64.00

600.01-1200.00 45.00 48.00

1200.01-1800.00 25.00 27.00

Widow with One Child

under $1,000 $75.00 $80.00

1.000.01-2,000.00 60.00 64.00

2.000.01-3,000.00 40.00 43.00

The pension paid for one chd

where there Is no widow entitled, has been increased from $35 to $38 per month.

Mr. Walter L. Tucker, District Officer of the North Carol i n a Veterans Commission in Greenville, emphasizes that no action will be necessary on the part of those receiving benefits in order to have their payments changed in January 1965, as the Veterans Administratiwi will automatically change these payments.

Mr. Tucker pointed out that some veterans who have not

ed as the veterans income.

Another important change in the pension law is that 10 per cent of veterans Social Security payments or other retirement beneflts will not be considered Income. Under the present law none of the Social Security, or other retirement benefits, are considered income until the veteran recovers the amount |of his contributiims to the fund. After that time, the entire amount of

the retirement Is considered income. This change in regulations will enable some veterans who have previously recsovered the entire amount of their contributions to the retirement fund, to be eligible to again receive pension, effective January 1, 1965. Veterans who feel that they may (lualify for benefits under this section (^ the law riiould also contact the North Carolina Veterans Commission prior to Jan

uary 1, 1965. as the Veterans Administration will not aut(natical-ly review these claims.

Another provlsi(m of the n e w law which will be of benefit to veterans who are so badly disabled that they require constant aid and attendance in that the new law permits that the Veterans Administration can furnish drugs and medicines prescribed by their physician for the treatment of their disabilities.

Mr. Tucker Indicated that complete Information regarding the provisions of the law had not yet been received by his office, and that possibly it would take the Veterans Administration several weeks to interpret the new law and issue full information concerning the effects of the new law. In view of the importance of this law to disabled veterans, and their Interert in the law, Mr. Tucker felt that this preliminary information should be released at this time. Persona having questions c(cemlng the application of the new law to their individual cases should contact their local office of the North Carolina Veterans Commission. and Pitt County Service Office, which is located in the Edwards Building in Greenville.

Scott Booth, a senior education major at ECC, to preside at the been eligible to receive pension

future teachers divisional meeting.

Frank W, Saunders, professor of mathematics, to preside at the higher education divisional meeting.

Brenda Sue Sulth of Benson, junior education major, to a(A as secretary for the future teachers divisional meeting.

Dr. Richard S. Spear, member of the School of Education faculty, to preside at the audio-visual departmental meeting.

Charles E. Stevens, member of the School of Music faculty, to preside at the music departmental meeting.

AWARD FOB BOWLES GREENSBORO (AP) Gov rerry Sanford, attending his final meeting of the State Board of Conservation and Development, presented Greensboros Hargrove Bowles Jr. with the states distinguished service award Monday night. ^

Steel productl(Mi was begun in Portugal In 1961.

DAINTY ,

( ^

DREAMERS/?;'

' *

in warm cotton flannel

3.99

There* plenty of warmth In these Heiress sleep tog* . . . and there's charm, too, in fheir demure embroidered yokes and soft, full sleeves I Pajama trousers hove boxer waist. Dainty floral twin prints in pink or blue. Full cut for comfort in S-M-L

LOOK YOUNG . . .

IE YOUNG ... SHOP lELK'S

because of the income of their wives, will be entitled to ben-fi^s under the new law, and suggested that these veterans contact the office of the North Carolina Veterans Commission in the Edwards Building in Greenville prior to January 1, 1965, in order that application for benefits under the new law might be made. Under the present law a wifes income in excess of $1,200 is generally considered available to the veteran, regardless of the number of children dependent on the wise, and has barred nearly all veterans whose wives had an Income in excess of $4.200. The new law provides that the wifes TOTAL EARNINGS, or $1,200 Income other than earnings, whichever is greater, will not be count-

When an enlisted solider sa-lutes an officer, he carries on a custom practiced by cavemen. Hand raising as a formal greeting probably originated in prehistoric times on occasi o n s when fearful strangers wanted to prove to one another they carried no weapons.

CANADA DRY VODKA

Vodka

/MAKE COLUINS - PRIDAAORE YOUR 1st STOP FOR

WORK CLOTHES

thafs right for every job and priced right, too. Shop these outstanding values during "Shop Greenville First" Days All This Week.

WIN

PRIZES

FREE!

We'ro Giving An Electric Blanket Away Saturday, October 24th At 5:30 p.m. You Alao Have A Chance To Win One Week's Lodging At Fontana Village Plus $100.00 In Cash, Awarded By The Merchants Of Greenville During ''Shop Greenville First" Days All This Week. Fill Out Entry Blank At Our Store. No Obligation And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

MENS SWEAT

SHIRTS

Heavy Weight Fleece Lined Style With Insulated Hood. Assorted Colors. Sizes: SML

249

BOYS' LONG

UNDERWEAR

MEN'S WORK PANTS

100% Cotton Twill Fabric. Rein- ^ forced Seems. Colors Tan, Grey ^

And Green. Sizes 28 to 42.

2.99

MATCHING SHIRTS

Siz>: 14'/. to 17. Comfort Cut Styling. Budget Priced.

M.99

MATCHING JACKETS

Heavy Twill Shell With Flannel Lining,

Zipper Front. Sizes 36 to 46

M.99

100% Cotton Knit Style. MEN'S LONG UNDERWEAR

Sizes: < te 16 Years.

M.29

Heavyweight 100% Cotton Knit. Ribbed Knit Cuffs And Reinforced Neck. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced For Savings.

M.99

PAIR

MEN'S THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

The Underwear That Keeps You Warmer On The Coldest Days. Two Piece Sets, Top Or Bottom.

149

EACH

MEN'S CORDUROY

SHIRTS

Assorted Colors. Sizes: Small Medium or Large.

3.99

MEN'S HEAVY WT. CORDUROY

WORK PANTS

Colors: Navy, Brown or Grey, An Exceptional Buy For Only...

4.99

MEN'S SWEAT

SHIRTS

Heavy Weight 100% Cottoa. Fleece Lined, Reinforced Neck, Ribbed Knit Cnffs. Sizes: S-M-L. Colon: White And Grey.

1.29

MEN'S FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Long Sleeve Flannel Styles In A Raindew Of Colors. Sizes: Small Medium Or Large.

1.99

MitiataiUi imirt. sMfir.44ii mi DiifMsiiS^ut fON.t%*

HEAVY DUTY BLUE BELL

WORK JACKETS

Rugged Snag Resistant Whipcord. Flannel Lining, Zipper Front, Slash Pockets. '^rStlSizes: 36 to 46.

5.95

MEN'S

WORK SHOES

Molded One Piece Beck With Long Lasting Non-Skid Cork Sole. Sizes 6'A to 12

4.99

Collins :Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

the Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toe*dayr October 20, 1964-7No Pleasan tAlternatives In Viet Nam Problem

Editors Note This is the .sccrad of two Instailments of questions and answers on the i^ackground of the Viet Nam crisis. Anawers are based on available information gathered by William L. Ryan, AP special correspondent, and Malcolm W. Browne, chief AP correspondent at Saigon.

By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Q. Is the attempt to hold back the Communists in South Viet Nam being stepped up?

A. The number of U. 8. advisers is increasing. Special Forces operating in small units ihroughout South Viet Nam have been beefed up 50 per cent. About 1,000 of these tough .\mertcans in about 60 teams are on the Job. Civilian econmn-Ic advisers are being increased.

More support goes to the pacification program, an attempt to win rural people by bringing economic, technical, educational and other aid to gain their confidence.

Q. What alxHit the hamlet program?

A. These were called strategic hamlets by the Diem regime, which started them. Now they are new life hamlets. Often they are fortified with bamboo-splke fences, behind wl^ch are armed local militia. The system under Diem aroused

rural resentment.

Government . troops often forced villagers from their homes, burned villages, made pe(g)le live in the fenced-in c(Bn-pounds. Force is no Imger used, and other aspects are changed, but there is still little indication of over-all improvement In the hamlet effort.

Q. Why does the Saigon government have so much political trouble?

A. A variety of reasons. Diems government was widely criticized as having a dictatorial attitude. The army was full of rivalries and corruption, lacked Initiative. Troops and (rfflcers often, showed little will to fight or pursue the enemy. Unrest in the cities was widespread.

Q. Doesnt South Viet Nam claim to stand for democracy?

A. Yes. but its a distant goal. A military coup overthrew the Diem regime last November.

A government under Maj. Oen. Duong Van Minh floundered and in turn was overthrown by Maj, Gen. Nguyen Khanh. This remained essentially a military dictatorship.

Khanh called himself president. later adopted the title premier. Minh now is' titular chief of state.

The only political party of any

Church Women Plan UNICEF Campoign

The United Church Women of Greenville are again busy with plans to conduct the annual Trick or Treat for UNICEF campaign, now moving into its 12th year.

The concentration fund-raising effort on Halloween night sends funds to over 100 underdeveloped- countries where governments more than match every dollar to begin programs designed to become a lasting part of t h e countrys'economy.

Aid from UNICEF has concentrated in the fields of health ser-

Honor Students listed For Term

BELVOIR Four students at Belvoir - Falkland High School nave been named on the honor roil for the first six weeks mark-uii period.

Seniors Becky Harris, Barbara Rackley, and Patsy Teel; and junior Donald Cannon all qualified for the honor.

Ten principals list students Include freshmen Jean Morris, Jean StancUl, and Prances Cates; ophoraore Ginger Lewis; junior Billy Norville and Ann Bright; and seniors Stella James, Jean Stocks, Rodney Tyson, and Dbrothy Everette.

.Miss Rackley was also named student of the month at an assembly held recently to honor outstanding students for the first six weeks.

Other nominees for the award, a trophy, were Miss Harris, Ginger Lewis, James Corbitt, Hatsy Teel, Janice Allen, Jean Stocks, Eleanor Stanclll and Ricky Beaman.

Miss Harris was also elected president of the schools Beta Club. Working with her will be Miss Teel, vice-president; Miss Rackley, secretary; Linda Reel, treasurer; and Donald Cannon, reporter.

jjhe Beta members are currently working on project plans fbr the State Beta Convention in Asheville next April.

The schools Future Homemakers of America were represented by seven delegates at a district rally in Plymouth this month, and the group is currently conducting money-making projects. A bake ale is scheduled for the next PTA meeting at the school.

Becky Harris

vice, disease conU*ol, nutrition, and social services for children, as well as emergency funds in the time of disaster.

A single dollar, U is pointed out, can represent the vaccine to protect 100 youngsters against tuberculosis or a daily glass of milk for 17 children for a month.

The late President John P. Kennedy once described the program as an outstanding example of active citizen concern. Mrs. Sam K. Price, chairman of Trick or Treat for UNICEF this year stated she plans to cover every possible area of Greenville. and invites aU suggestions, participation, and donat ions possible.

It is hoped, she said, that all citizens, as well as boys and girls, will realize the full significance of the coins and dollars which support this fund. UNICEF The United Nations International Child r e n'a Emergency Fund began in an inconspicuous manner when a few Christian children decided to ask for coins to send to the fund. About $36 was sent to UNICEF that first year. 1950.

Since that time millions of American children have sent millions of dollars in treats to aid those less fortunate child r e n throughout the wofld.

Halloween fun, combined with this life-saving service will be the order of the day for Greenville children October 30. When the familiar children and orange stickers and cartons appear, parents are urged to support this opportunity to share rather than scare.

significance, the Dal Viet, with AD anticolonial, antKKimmuniat background, i^t little part In todays government.

Q.'^^Did the coups help matters?

A. At first. Buddhlsl resistance to Diem helped produce his downfall. This same volatile factor threatens Khanh although he is Buddhist.

Q. From all this, it seems the United States has a tiger by the tail. What are the alternatives?

A. None are pleasant. (1). The United States could cnisider Red China and NoKh Viet Nam the root of the trouble and extend the war in an effort to end outside Viet Cong support. This might cause general war in Asia. (2). The United States could agree to neutraUxa-Uon of South Viet Nam. This would be viewed by many as a step toward Communiat control. (3). The United States can continu as it is, looking forward to a long, hard struggle.

Q. Is the United States getting help from its allies?

A. Washingt(m asked 25 nSr tions to help. About 10 help with small training missions or economic aid. but the United SUtes carries practically all the burden.

Q. What does it cost?

A. At the rate of about $300 million annually since 1961, but likely to be $600 miUion in 1964 for all types of aid. From all causes, the United States lost 284 dead, about 2,000 wounded as of Oct. 1.

Q. If U.S. forces are only advisers, why so many casualr ties?

A. The word combat is avoided but Americans are In combat often. There is a fiction that U.S. pUots fly planes only as advisers, but any Vietnamese aboard often will be along Just for the ride.

Q. Why did North Viet Nam attack U.S. warships in the Tonkin Gulf?

A. Few believe it would have happened without Red Chinese approval. The guessing is that it was a test of both U.S. and Soviet reaction. Both Red China and North Viet Nam are feuding with the Soviet Communists.

Q. Is there a danger Viet Nam will be'another Korea?

A. U.S. officials say pouring in hundreds of thousands of U.S. troops as in Korea would be no solution and the United States doesnt plan to do so.

Q. What about the question of extending the war to the North?

A. Premier Khanh advocated it, then toned down the suggestion. Washington never firmly ruled out the idea publicly, although UB. authorities said it would not be policy to extend the war.

Q. Can Premier Khanh hang on in the face of all the odds?

A. He says hell turn over power to a civilian national council by Oct. 27, as ' a step toward a more democraUc regime. But South Viet Nams chronic unbalance leaves the success of this project indoubt.

Q. Can the struggle be won?

A. The outlook at the moment is gloomy. Allegiance ot the rural people is a key to victory but that requires large-ecale retooling of Saigon politics.

There is widespread fear in

the countryside that the Com-1 propaganda and in keeping

____1..'_______VioJ-

munists are winning, and pe(g?le tend to flock to a wlnnert banner.

The governments failures In edu'-'tion, in coping with Red

young men from Jdnlng the Viet C(xig are costly.

Q. Whats at stake in South Viet Nam?

.uuK vuouj. A. Washington says the out-

There are still ofcial rnisbe-lcome will profoundly affect the ha^r and even corruption in future of Asia and underdeve-local governments. ' loped areas in Africa and LaUn

America.

President J(^mson has said the future of a Southeast Asia is at stake and that the United States must remain, determined to stand by Viet Nam.

Sen. Barry Goldwater of Art-aona says that as president he would invite Dwight D. Elsenhower to head an experts commission to report on the situation.

Jenneyt

ALWAYS nnST QUAUTY *

oiir

Pertiiiti V <lai|$

4 days only!

Penneys famous brand quality suits for men

Fiery Display As Tankers Collide

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Two sea-going tankers loaded with petroleum products slgmmed together in Anchorage harbor Monday. The resulting spewed flamea skyward iindreds of feet.

Authorities said one man was mistinf from the two crews, and two others were hurt.

One of the vessels, the Santa liarla, of American registy, was abandoned and burned to a red hot hulk.

The crew of the other vessel, the Sirrah, of Dutch registry, aUyed aboard. After the two whips drifted together for a short time, the tanker sailed up Cook Inlet, away from the burning Santa Maria and the flame-licked water around her.

Officials listed the missing man as Eugene Hughes, about 35, a fireman from Portland, Ore.

SENTENCED ;:BTOCKHOLM, Sweden ( A P) .::2frwo Swedish lieutenants of the .N. Cyprus peace force vjjre sentenced to two years at hard labor Monday and stripped Ot their rank for smdRgUng anus to Turkish Cyprlots. They kald they acted from Idenll.stlc motives.

Tht ceremonial aalutlng by lire dfVtloped ^ter the introduction ot cannon to Warfare. A vlc-"tpr would demand a cannon sa-iitc, possibly to make sure the 3|rfeated enemys guns were npty.

J.W DANT

100 PMOF

BOTTMIIOl

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$^35

4/5 QT.

PINT

GENTRY

reg. 47.95

TOWN-CUD

reg. 59.95

NOW

Remarkable Penney Days valuel Fine 100% wool worsted or year-around Dacron polyester - wool. All popular weaves and finishes: sharkskin many iridescents micro-gabs and lightweight wizard weaves". Special attention to every detail insures long wear, enduring good looks. 3-button styles.

'GLOBAL'

reg. 69.95 $

NOW

Rich, 2-ply imported and domestic fabrics: fine imported silk and worsted . . . value-plus 100% wool worsted . year-round Dacron polyester, wool and mohair 'tri-blend'. Handsome suits, meticulously tailored' In our 3-button model lightly padded shoulders' center vent. A Penney Days best buy'I

NOW

Penney's famous 'Global' brand st. ar tailored to perfection from the vary finest Imported 2-ply fabrics: luxury-look 100% wool worsteds. Choose from a handsome collection. In. regular, or. year-around weights. 157 separate operations go into every striking suit with the 'Global* labelfamous for qualityl

THE DANT DISTILLlkv COMFANT, pANT, gENTlTCKY

A PENNEY FIRST! EXTRA SALESPEOPLE, EXTRA HOURS TO SHOP. MEN'S DEPARTMENT OPENS 7 A.M. THURSDAY, OCT. 22nd TO LET YOU SHOP BEFORE YOU GO

TO WORK!

CHARGE IT! PENNEY'S OPEN EVERY FRIDAY til 9 pm

- -

Tht Daily Rafkctor, Graenvifla, N. C.T oasday/Octobar 20, 1964

ACROSS 1. Delight in

. 7. Distrust

12. Mulct

13. Disturb

14.Jack-of-aU-

tradei

15. Twin crystal

le.Ofolden

times

17. At this moment

19. R. Haggard heroine

20. Birchbark boat

22. Exist

24. Fragrant tree

27. Country

29. Genus of seals

31. Reason

32. Through *

33. Speechify: humor.

35. Mr. Van Winkle

37. Cut grass

38. Billiard rod 41. Muzzle 43. Branched

45. Birds claw

46.Jourrey

47. Hee Jul

48. Computers

DOWN

1. Proportion

2. Man s name

SOLUTiON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZU

3. Accommodate

4. Nettle

5. T\ script

6. Egret

7. River barrier

2ff

8. Fuegian Indians

9. Remove fetters

10. Jackets

11. Nautical rope

18. Earned

20. Vehicle

21. Toward thi Orient

23. Compass point

24. Policeman: slang

2^25. Unceasing 26. Rich cream cake 28. Golf gadge 30. Fortify 34. Great

i^8. Inlet

39. Employer

40. Lampreys

41. Musical direction

42. High explosive

44. Crazed

Por tima 26 min. M Mtwtfmmtyw

T6/20

Meirose

RARE

Humphrey A ttacks Goldwater Party

By HARRY KELLY *

TULSA. Okla. (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey launched one of his hardest attacks on political extremism today and said the responsible Republican leadera have temporarily lost control of their party to the apostles of discord and radicalism.

By its refusal to condemn the lunatic fringe of American politics. said Humphrey in remarks prepared for a rally in this predominantly Republican city, the Goldwater party has permitted into its ranks those individuals and organizations whose stock in trade is the politics of hate, the politics of dis-pair.

The Democratic vice-presidential nominee centered his fire on the John Birch Society, Gerald L. K. Smiths Christian Nationalist Crusade and the

Minutemen, whom he described as a wild, right-wing group which trains its members for guerilla warfare.

American politics, declared

Humphrey, has often involved a good deal of rough play. But never on this scale never with this venom and personal invective,

For a generation, said Humphrey, these extremists and radicals have been pushing their accusations, their innuendoes, their attacks in the back alleys of American politics.

Now they have captured the

Grand Old Party and trans

formed it into Goldwaters own party.

Humphrey returned to cair-

paigning after breaking off his Florida barnstorming to attend a White House meeting of congressional leaders on the international issues.

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) The Weather Bureau says radioactive material from Red Chinas atomic test blast last Friday may already have started to pass over the United States, but lack of rain could mean very Uttle will fall to earth.

Atomic Energy Commission scientists added Monday that any fallout from the low yield test would not be likely to cause any undue health hazard in the nation.

legiti-

impression that it is a mate political party.

The report said that the number of civil rights cases handled by the FBI increased to 3,340, which it described as a substantial rise over the previous year.

WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI said Monday that its inves-I tigations in the year that ended I June 30 led to 12,921 convictions and actual, suspended and probationary sentences that totaled more than 38,100 years.

Director J. Edgar Hoover noted that fines, savings and recoveries in cases investigated by the FBI reached a new record level $210,771,402. He said that represented a return of $1.43 for every dollar appropriated for the FBI.

It also noted that the Communist party had worked unremittingly to increase its influence in the racial struggle; gain new members through an Intensive youth recruitment campaign: and promote the false

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson says his administration spent $41 million less during the July-Se'ptember period than the late President John F. Kennedys spent during the same three months of last year.

At a news conference Monday. Johnson said there are now 21,0(X) fewer persons working for the federal government than when he became president last Nov, 22. The employment level is the lowest in two years, he said.

TUESDAY

00Maverick

00Early Evening News

10Sports

25Weatlier

30News, CBS

00Best of Hollywood

30Red Skelton, CBS

30GOP. CBS

00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 00Final Report 30Movie

WEDNESDAY 30Carolina Today 30Bozo

00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 00News, CBS 30I Love Lucy, CBS 00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 30The McCoys, CBS 00Debnam with News : 15Farm News : 25Weather ;30Tomorrow, CBS ;4f:-Guiding Light, CBS ;00Love of Life, CBS :25Timely Tips ;30As the World Turns, CBS :00Password, CBS :30Houseparty, CBS :00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00MaVerick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7;0OPeter Gunn 7:30CBS Reports. CBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyk, CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY OOLawbreaker 80Mr. Novak, NBC 30Man from UNCLE, NBC 30That Was the Week. NBC 00Olympics, NBC 00News and Sports 10Weather 15Olympics 30Tonight Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 25Aspect 56Carolina Parmer 00Today, NBC 00Leave It to Beaver 30Dragnet

00Room for Daddy, NBC 30Word for Word, NBC 55News, NBC ; 00Concentration, NBC ; 30Jeopardy, NBC :00Say When, NBC : 30Consequences, NBC :55News,' NBC : 00Bachelor Father : 30Lets Make a Deal, NBC : 55News, NBC : 00Loretta Young, NBC

:30The Doctors, NBC :00Another World. NBC

3:30You Dont Say!, NBC

4:00The Match Game, NBC

4:25News

4:30Funny Page

5:30Cartoons

6:00Newscope

6:15Sportscope

6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Olympics, NBC 11:30Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report . 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHale^ Navy, 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton. Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News, ABC

ABC

11:10Weather

11:15Detectives

WEDNESDAY

7:00Barker Bill s-

7:25News and Weather > 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill ,

9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABO 11:00Get the Message, ABO .. 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABO 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC -1:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marriads, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABO 8:00Patty Duke, ABO 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Detectives r

11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather

11:15Have Gun, wiU Travel

Coed Accepted In Honors Program

Wednesday's Special

WOOL

Flynn Ass'n To Hold Meeting Here Oct. 24

PINT

4/5 QT.

W6*PW0f.4OK JTIM(5HT WWW tt tS OlO M ROOt-60% filWI WtUTMl SPHni. UtUOSl OIST CO- i t.

The North Carolina Flynn Christian Fellowship Association will hold Its semi-annual meeting in Green\^i6* October 24.

Dr. Norman Desrosiers, director of the Alcoholic Treatment Center at Camp Butner, will be the feature speaker at the 8 p. m. public meeting at the Presbyterian Church.

The afternoon session will include programs on Flynn Home ^ management before a 4' p. m.

business session which will include the election of officers.

The program will include top-' ics such as Procedure for Ad-: mitting a New Man, Relation of the Flynn House to Alcoholics Anonymous, the Practice of Christian Fellowship and a panel discussion of house meetings and group therapy.

Joseph L. Kellerman is president of the State organization. Herman J. Wilem is manager of the local Flynn Home.

Campus Code Violators Will Have Defenders

Students at East Carolina College who run afoul of campus regulations are entitled to defense counsel under the provisions of a new public defender plan established by the Mens Honor Council.

The counterpart of the Councils attorney general, the public defender will be assigned, upon the request of the defendant, to Investigate incidents involving alleged violations of regulations under the Councils jurisdiction and to prepare a formal defense presentation in behalf of the defendant at the Councils hearing of the case.

The eight-member Honor Council hears cases involving men students w'hose alleged violations carry the most severe penalties provided for at ECC. Other student courts exercise iurisdiction over more petty of-fense.s.

A Durham senior has been appointed to the public defender post. He is Willis Allen (Al) Se-park. a business major.

A senior social studies major from Fayetteville, Laura Jean Williams, has been accepted in the history honors program at East Carolina College.

Miss Williams, one of five seniors selected to participate in the program, has been assigned to an honors professor. Dr. Lala C. Steelman, in the history department here.

The history honors student will be expected to carry on a program of intensive reading in 20th Century American History during this school year. In addition, she will be required to prepare a research paper in her chosen field.

REENACTMENT

MANILA (AP) rines landed at

OFF

ON EVERY YARD OF WOOL PURCHASED ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21st.

MORE THAN 100 PATTERNS AND COLORS FOR YOUR SELECTION.

- U.S. Ma- I

_______ . Leyte Island |

today in a re-enactment of the landing 20 yeaxs ago that began the liberation of the Philippines from Japanese occupation.

White's Stores Inc.

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK!

'I ,

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

Do false teetb drop, slip or wobble when you tsllc, eat. laugh or sneeze? Dont be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort.

American capital built the first railroad in Panama.

No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel-TH today at anjr

Ihg. Get PASTES' 4rus CO untar

The Dodge-size compact. Dart.

If you like to live a little, we'd like

to let you in on something big. Dart is the fun compact

with big ideas. About beauty Comfort Ride Savings.

Styling is crisp, clean and

so boldly sculptured that you almost forget

this is an economy car.

Choose your brand of spice from 10 exciting Dart models.

Everything from the hold-on-to-your-hats Dart GT convertible to the trailblazing 4-door wagon. Power? Choose one of 2 thrifty Sixes or 2 hustling V8's.

Go Dart for '65. You won't miss any of the fun.

Dodge comes on big for '65 ...

Dart Coronet Polara Custom 880 Monaco

WOoc^Oait

DODOE DIVISIONCHRYSLER

^29 MOTORS CORPORATION

-THERE'S MAGIC ^IN EVERY GALLON

Is it witchcraft that sweeps dirt out of High-energy Esso Extra g^hne. T^it

your carburetor and brings power back and see. Just say the magic words. Put

alive? No! Its the (1) cleaning power, a Tiger in my tank! wherevwyou see

(2) firing power, (3) octane power of New the sign of Happy Matarh^U

JIM DANDY MOTORS, Inc.

CITY MOTORS SERVICE

1512 North Greene Street, Greenville, N. C.

703 S. Lee Street, Ayden, N. C.

\Ym

-WATCH -THf BOB HOPE SHOW." NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL USTINQ.-

HUMBLE

. , . AMFRICAS leading energy C(DMPANY . . . MAKERS OF ESSO PRODUCTS

Csso

OIL A REriNINQ COMPANY

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1964

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Saturday night, East Carolina meets the first Southern Conference foe since it gained admittance to the conference in May.

Richmond will be invading Ficklen Stadium, and then for the next two weeks, The Citadel and Furman will be Buc foes.

The Bucs currently reign as the only undefeated team in the conference. Richmond has not played spectacularly thus far, despite its pre-season forecast.

But East Carolina may be pressed to keep its victory string going. The number now stands at 14 straight. It was Richmond which last defeated the Bucs, and you can be sure the Bucs will be out to trample the Spiders and gain revenge for the only defeat over the past two seasons.

But whether they can do it is another thing. Richmond is as strong or stronger than any team the Bucs have triced this far, and has played tougher opposition.

In nearly every game, the Bucs have had a lousy first Quarter. Such a mistake against Richmond could mean disaster.

The Bucs have also been less than spectacular in their pass defense, and passing is one of Richmond's strongest points. The passing of Ronnie Smith and the running of Sonny Utz has been among the leaders of the conference.

The Pirates must play at their best if they hope to continue as an unbeaten team Saturday night.

COASTAL CHAMPIONSIhm Frmvill High School Red Devil* picked up their second straight Coastal Conference Championship Friday night with a 13-0 vivtory over previously unbeaten Ayden. Farmville, undefeated this season, had already grabbed victories over the other vwu member* of the conference, Robersonville and Bath. The victory give* Farmville a berth in the district championships on November 20, against the Tobacco Belt Conference champion Belhaven. (Reflector, Staff Photo)___

Rose High School played a tremendous game Friday night, and it is a shame that they lost. One single play, above anything else cost the victory, a fumbled punt.

Recovering it deep in Rose territory, the Yellow Jackets had little trouble scoring.

I felt at the first of the season that Rose had a good team. They played a terrible game at Jacksonville, and had a ibad break against both Washington and Elizabeth City, which jjept them from winning.

With the type of ball they're capable of playing, they should be undefeated at this stage of the contest, rather than 3-2-1.

Farmville captured its second consecutive Coastal Conference crown Friday night, as Ayden fell. Farmville, undefeated this season, is in a good position to capture the regional competition this year, and if nothing happens it will.

Although at the first of the season- there was some doubt as to whether Farmville would be able to repeat, this was quickly dispelled with the victories they have had this year. The offense is onR of the most powerful around, while the defense had humbled team after team.

It's a rre'^t year for the Red Devil fans.

German Upsets In Decathlon At

Favorite Yang Olympic Games

Football Is Like Life, Says Kinston'sCoach

rect the player ss far as the I game was concerned. That is ihe Job of the coach. The friends and parents should only I give a pat on the shoulder and offer encouragement, i Coach Bud Phillips of Rose High then reviewed the films of the Rose-Elizabeth City game.

I In practice Monday, tie iPhants worked on their defensive plays for New Bern, ?ri held a short offensive practico. The Phants face New Bern F i-day.

George Thompson, coach of the Kinston High School football team, was the special speaker at last nights Rose High School Touchdown Club.

Thompson said that most peo-, pie cant realize that the coach year. Jim F.cgosi li t

The Los Angeles Angels ran -talized on two pinch-hit her-

has no control over the mental attitude of the player oi the personal errors he makes in judgment. These things, he noted, are what makes the differ-Yankees, ence in winning and losing.

There is no way of telling which players are ready to play.

Thompson prai.sed football as one sport which offers a great deal to a boy playing it. He said it is like life, rough and rugged.

"You get 'set back In football, just as in everyday living, but you have to learn to get up and keep trying. You learn from experience." ,

one on May 6th to beat Min c-sota and Tam Satriano hit one in New York on S:pt. 18 to beat

By TED SMITS nien and boosted the U.S. medal

Associated Press Sports Editor collection past the 1960 total of TOKYO (AP) - American 71. marksman Lones Wigger won The United States now has 72.

the United States only medal including 32 gold. Russia picked

a gold - and Russia made up a , up four medals hi the early little ground, but the two domi- | events Tuesday - two each in nant nations yielded the Olym-! womens shot puf and llght-pic spotlight Tuesday to a Uttle weight judo - and now has 52 knov^Ti Germans upset triumph including 17 gold, in the demanding decathlon. j Wigger, a 5-foot-7, 180-pound-Willl Holdorf. 24 - year - old I er, fired a world record 1,164

1 physical education student, held n 120 shots in winning the

off the challenge of Russian Rein Aun and the fast-closing rush of C.K. Yang, the world record-holder and favorite, to become the first German ever to win the event.

He scored a spectacular 7,887 points for the 10-event, two-day grind under a recently redevised scoring table. Yang, the

.small bore rifle, three position competition. He previously had taken a silver medal in small bore rifle, prone position.

The United States also pushed Its brilliant, heavily favored relay teams through heats to the Wednesday finals without major, difficulty, though a poor baton relay jeopardized the

Ask Me About

Captains Named

Rose High Schools Phantoms nave elected their permanent .captains for the. rest cf the year.

John Flanagan, middle linebacker, and center Sonny Tay-ilor will serve as captains for the team.

]%0 silver medalist Irom Na- .mens 400-meter squad in Its tionalist China and UCLA, holds . ttest heat, the listed record at 9.121 under ' Bob Hayes, the Florida A&M the old scoring system, which ] flash who won the gold medal in translates to 8,087 under the the 100-meter dash, had to make new system.

Aun finished second and Hans-Joachim Walde, another Germair, third.

Paul Herman of Santa Barbara. Calif.. Was the top American. .flnisbing .fourth. _

The victory by the sturdy 6-foot, 200-pounder broke Arnicas 32-year domination of the event going back to the 1932 games. But it was not unex-I pected.

j . The United. States, has won the I decathlon in every Olympics I since 1932. but its . relaUvely I poor showing in these Games

i was anticipated.......

! , But the surprising strength of the U.S. shooters was riot. The , victory by Wigger. . a stocky ' U.S. Army first lieutenant from I Carter,- Mont., was the seventh I medal picked up by the marks-

Bucs Regain First Place In Dunkel's Poll

PAYDAY DEPENDS ON YOU AT WORK

Four major threats U your ability to eara an income: DISABILITY. UNEMPLOYMENT. OLD AGE and DEATH. Financial protection against all four te yonrs with Occidentals new type PERFECT PROTECTION.

CALL ME for the facts a boat

Perfect Protection todayl

VAN C. FLEMING

lOS E. SECOND STREET

Occidental

OP North Carolina NOMC orrioa o ralsmm

Coach Jo Jo White of the Milwaukee Braves played 877 major league games. He broke in as an outfielder with Carrollton in the Georgia-Alabama League ia 1928.

Bucs Work On Defense Plans

East Carolina began working on its plays for Richmond yesterday.

' Only one man was in light equipment because of injuries in the Lenoir Rhyne game, Mitchell Cannon. He is exfiectcd to be ready to play by Saturday.

The Bucs spent a lot of time on pass defense and rushing the passer. The team will have to stop Spider quarterback Ronnie I Smiths passing to ends Pete iEmelianchik and John Hilton.

Some time was also spent in looking over the Richmond offense.

The rest of the afternoon was .spent in getting the defense again.st the Spiders ready.

East Carolinas average in the Dunkel ratings dipped slightly following the 33-14 victory over Lenoir Rhyne last week, but th Bucs regained possession of first place among the small colleges'.

The rating dropped from 76.8 to 75.4 during the weekend, but last weeks leader, San Diegg State, dropped further, to 73 4, qnd a third place rating. Los Angeles State, at 74.4, took over second place as the Bucs moved back on top of the heap.

In Saturdays game, the Bucs are rated an 18-point favorite over Southern Conference foe Richmond.

TRY

KING EDWARD

Arri9rics Ltrgtst Selling Og*r

Jacksons Tira

And Upholstery

Reflnishing. Famltare. BmIs Aatamablles. CanvM Wsrk. Recapping, bnmitare Cleaning me DIcldnson Are.. PL -7f

Contest Winners For Week Named

Ray Bottorf of 400 Maple St., Greenville, was the winner of this weeks football contest.

Bottorf picked the winners In 27 of the 32 games listed. He hit the point total, 60, right on the head.

Second place resulted in a tie between Garth Doyel of 401 E. 14th St., and Sammy Mills of Rt. 2. Box 213. Grimesland. Both also had 27 games correct, but were eight off the point total. Doyel guessed 68 points, while Mills had 52.

Bovd Cox, of 301 Oak St.. also had *27. but was 12 points off the total, with a guess of 48.

This wees contest appears in todays paper.

The Los Angeles Dodgers, who came out of Brooklyn, have won 12 National League pennants.

ANNOUNCEMENT

White Chevrolet Co. Inc. would like to Introduce James E. Corey, their new SERVICE MANAGER who will be happy to help you with your service needs. He is highly capable With 10 years of service experience and is a graduate of the Automotive School in Atlanta, Georgia.

We would like to invite you to stop by and meet Mr. Corey at

WHITE CHEVROLET CO. INC.

WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

up two yards on the final leg in that one. did it easily, and.later anchored the team to a time of 39,5 seconds in the semifinals, equaling the Olympic record.

The team was made up of Paul Drayton of Cleveland, Gerald Ashworth of Haverhill, Mass., Dick Stebbins of Los

Angeles and Hayes.

The mens l,60a relay, composed of Henry Carr of Detroit. 200-meter gold medal winner; Mike Larrabee of Fillmore, Calif., the 400-meter winner; OUan Cassell of Nutley, N.J., and UUs Williams of Compton, Calif., won Its heat in 3:05.5.

Thompson said you have to play to win. otherwise, there is no use in playing. You can win at everything, but you need the | competitive attitude and have to keep trying.

He said that parents and friends should not try to cor-

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servieo All Work Gnaranteeo Service While Yoa WaH Locatad la CaOege View CleaBers Mala Plaal

OLD GUNS

if youre interested in aid guns for. use or *as collectors items, come see oar collection. We have a Urge stock including goAs ky Fox and Parker Broa.

WE BUY-SELL OR TRADE

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 East 5th Street

"SHOP GREENVILLE FIRST" DAYS &

ALL THIS WEEK AT 3 GUYS FROM DIXIE, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C.

HEALTHY BULBS!

Tulip Bulbs......ea.

Hyacinth Bulbs ... 10c! ea. King Alfred Daffodils 10< ea. Narcissus Bulbs . . . .: 8< ea. Crocus & Dutch Iris . . 3< ea.

RUBBERIZED LAUNDRY

BAGS

EACH

Blue Denim Laundry

BAGS

97t

EACH

WIN $25.90 ZEBCO FISHING OUTFIT

At 3 Guys From Dixie, Saturday, October 24th. No Obligation. Entry Blanks Available At Our Sotrt

SHRUBBERY SALE!

4/2-5FT- tall camellias

Professor, Sergeant, Pink Reflaction, Herma And Debutante, BAB.

3V2-4FT. TALL SASANQUAS

Cleo, Jeen May And Dauphene. Only . .

PYRACANTHA With BERRIES

*2.95

*2.48

Now At An Exceptionally Lew, Lew Price.

VARIETY OF AZALEAS

Snow, Eleanor Allen, Hexe, Hino, Crimson, Pride Of Mobile, Formosa And Filldors White. BAB.

*199. *2.50

97c

SPECIAL PAINT OFFER ALL THIS WEEK!

PAINT ONE ROOM, APPROXIMATELY 500 SQUARE FEET

e 1 QT. SEMI-GLOSS TRIM e 1-GAL VINYL LATEX e 1-PAINT ROLLER & PAN

ALL FOR ONLY

5.82

HOODED STYLE

SWEAT SHIRTS

100% Cotton, Heavy waight. Colors:

Red, Grey and

Blua.

SWEAT

PANTS

100% Cotton, Heavy WeighL Color: Grey.

1.99

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

629 DICKINSON AVENUE

10-TIm Daily Rafhctor, Crtanvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, Octobar 20, 1964

Ifs Easy To Win!

First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00

MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '64 Are Ready for Your Selection At

Uirnlc^

flni

'^Th House of Name Brands"

m Ewt Bth Street CaUwte Ts. Bob

A FOOT LONG!YES, THAT'S WHAT WE SAID

A FOOT lONO

rOME ON OUT TO McCOYS CROWN STATION AITO TRY OUR FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, ?SeSEbSrGER8 and OTHER DEUCIOUS SHORT

ORDERS.McROYS CROWN STATION

bob DASH BfANAGER ACROSS THE GREENE ST. BRIDGE ON THE LETT gMitb CatoUbb *. North CatoUbb

NEW

WRAP-AROUND

SAFETY

SHOULDER

RHREADS

Tiraa Which Will Ba ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT on Naw 1965 Cara

Pin TIRE SERVICE

DICKINSON AVEwAt Wert Efld CirclePL *-*45 Biehmoad r. East CatoIIba

Mn, Good Grooming Pay

. . , And You Aro Way Ahoad Of Tho Gamo Whon You Havo Your Hair Cut Sy A Pro. Yeu1l Scoro High In Appooranco Whon You Start At Ro/a.

I..

*Vembor ^ Aaaeclated BdASter Barben of America ** WE SPECIALIZE IN FLAT TOPS

Roy's Barber Shops

WEST END CIRCLE AND MEADOWBROOK # Bin JeffenoB Lerem MH1 # Roy Matthewa

Florida TB. AlabABia

NMEtllW

WITH

PHIL-HEAT

CUT HEATING COST THIS.WINTEE AND KEEP YOUR HOME WARM ALL WINTER

FARMERS OIL CO., INC.'

LOCATED AT

HOLIDAY "66" SERVICE STATION

INSURANCi

FOR AU. YOUR NEEDS

MEMORIAL DR. , PHONE PL S-JSSS

PiiBcctoB YA Pena

-jp--

Automobile

Home Owners

See 08 for insurance coverage adequate to todays rising replacement costs.

Business

Bonds

TADLOCK MUTUAL

INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Phone 758-1165

Western Carolina vs. Lenoir Rhyne

Book am

used collogo texts

achool aupplios

graating cards

12S EAST 5th ST.

PL 8 -3811

Stationery

# paperbacks

# art prints

gift books

MOST UNIQUE BOOK STORE IN THE SOUTHEAST Presbyterian vs. TampaWEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE$15.002nd PRIZE $10.00CONTEST RULES

Pick the winner of each game (not toe ico e) entrant

me oppo.ll. th. tk -3 be ari.d 1.W.

picking the most correct winnen eacn we

Second place $10.00

L Pick a numb., whia, to. thtak *> "*

.corea br botb tcam,1o y on. of tht. week. ^

:S'lJ":i.rrbTcLk X ^0 .nt .1 . t^b ... mo^y wUl be ennally dlvWcd bctwn Uie trinnini enteonte.

"xtVm',Cror?b. ?;{bi'lr"taineV"

families.

4. Entri mo.t b. in The ,Ln"wdW"

rul.r.r^ POoS!SUto5TsV!l rB.n*r,'or'Un,U... N.C

(Reasonabie facsnnwes also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Reasonable Facslmilo Also Accepted) (Please Print)

MY NAME ........

Proctor's

Tadlock Mutual Ins. Agency Book Barn

Greenville Parts & Metal McRo/s Crown Station Hour Glass Cleaners Pitt Tire Service Security Life & Trust Co. Roy's Barber Shops Larry's Shoe Store Goodson Roofing Servico

ADDRESS ................

Stokes & Hudson Stan's Cycle Center H. L. Hodges Co.

Roses

Jackson Tire A Upholstery . Willard & Webb Tetterton's Jewelers Rathskeller , Boddingfield's Pharmacy State Bank A Trust Co. Jim Dandy Motors Music Arts

PH.

North Side Lumber Co. .....................

...................... MowUy Bros., Inc.

Holiday "66" Service Ivey Coward Co., Inc. Littlo Mint Hudson-Herring, Inc.

Sam A Dave's Snack Bar Scott's Cleaners W. O. Moore

TUk MrtCT POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

COLLEGIATE by

^eNCH 'fUiiNeft,

$ 99

Big Shoe On Campus, This Hand Sewn Moc. Black, Cordo Color Golden Harvest

\T 5 POINTS

Kentucky vs. Georgia

DON'T PUT IT OFF PUT IT ON

SUHNG

ALUMINUM

SIDING

NO DOWN PAYMENT

a UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

MONTHLY AND FALL TERMS No Job Too Large Or Too Small

Goodson Roofing

Paciolus Hwy

PL 2-4S2 Tennessee vs. L8U

Greenville, N.C

Contest Deadline

entries must be in the daily REFLECTOR

OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5K)0 P.M. FRI-i day or post marked NOT UTER THAN* FRIDAY P.M.

SERVE

YOU

WITH

SAVING

Hundreds Of Used High Speed 15 Incb Automobile Tires Priced At Fantastic Savings

o Used All Metal Tubular Sljle And Angle Frame Bunk Beds

O Extra Heavy Steel Pipe Clothesline Posts. For A Lifetime Of Service.

O New And IJsed Stmetural Steel Sheet SteeL

REENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO., INC.

BETHEL HWY. Phone PL *-71f7 Duke vs. ArmyHey, SfudentsI We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

In A Pinch For Clean Clothes? Have \ Last Minute Engagement? Brlig Your Clothes To Us. We Clean Them Fast.

1 Hour Cleaning Servico 3 Hour Shirt Service DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICEHour Gla>s Cleaners

CORNER OF 14th & CHARLES ST

The Citadel vs. Furman

WHERE WOULD THEY BE WITHOUT YOU

LET SECURITY HELP YOU PLAN A LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM TO FIT YOUR NEEDS

FACE THE FUTURE WITH SECURITY"

SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO.

W.M. SCALES JR.

GENERAL AGENT

CLARKE STOKES REPRESENTATIVE

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 2nd and itVashington PL S-3157, PL 8-3158

Florida SUte vs. Virginia Tech

REMODEL BUILD

WITH MATERIALS FROM

REPAIR

NORTH SIDE LUMBER

COMPANY, INC.

N. GREEN ST. DIAL PL l-llll

WE DELIVER -

Houston vs. Misslstippi State

Why Unseen Danger May Be Lurking In Your Homo

Cockroaches in your kitchen cabinets crairilng

pots, pans and food leave behind over 200 types of baetana,

many of which are harmful to man. .

A cockroach In Itself Is harmless to health. It Is the bacteria

it leaves behind that is the danger^

Insects and rodents are the carriers of most of the diseases

commen to man.

FOR COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., Inc.

1710 W. 5th St Phone ^ t-5171

Syracuse vs. Oregon State

NEW 1965

Beautiful consolette eo-sembla In viny grained walnut color or grainad vinyl rtMihogany color. Big 265 aq. m. rectengulaf pictura scraefl.

TELEVISION

Handcrafted for greater dependabtlHy. No prl#e8

circuito.

CHOOSE ZENITH, FOUR BEST COLOR TV BUYl SEE US FOE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY I

HUDSON-HERRINO, Inc.

1006 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE PL -f Rose vs. New Bern

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 20, 1964-11

Last Week's Winners

1st Prize $15.00

RAY BOTTORF 400 Meple St. City

2nd Prize $10.00TIE

GARTH DOYEL401 E. 14th St. City SAMMY MILLSRt. 2, Box 213, GrimesUnd

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TOt

"FOOTBALL CONTEST'* P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

STOKES AND HUDSON

BARBER SHOP

5TB AND COTANCHE

OUR SOLE AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU THROUGH BETTER GROOMING. AND HELP YOU LOOK YOUR BEST

WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS

BETTER GROOMING DETERMINES THE MAN* Appalachian vs. Carson-Ncwman

YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE

ON A

HONDA.

woriirabigiwtMltart GOING HUNTING THIS WINTER? THEN SEE THE ALL NEW

TRAIL

HONDA

FOR THOSE HARD-TO-GET-TO PLACES

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

FACTOLUS HWY. PL 8-3813

MaryvHle vs. Guilford

Your Sporting Goods

HEADQUARTERS

In Greenville

"Everything For Every Sport"

H. L. HODGES

COMPANY

210 EAST FIFTH STREET

Newberry vs, Frederick

327 EVANS ST.

Ladies 100%

Cotton

Table aoth

Check

BLOUSES

$199

Sixes: 32-38

FOR STUDENTS & HOMEMAKERS

CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS

Sise 81x108 $1.97 # Double Fitted Bottom

Site 81x99 $1.87 Single Fitted Bottom

sue 72x108 $1A7 Pillow Cases 2 for

FULL SIZE KAPOK FILLED PILLOWS Non-Allerric, Oderless, Mothproof,

I1J7

$A8

Clemson vs. Texas Christian

PENNSYLVANIA

tj.

TURNPIKE* ^ PREMIUM TIRES

Extra Safety if Wider Tread if Cushioned Comfort if Exclusive Bruyten Compounding if Air*Lok Liner Theyre Driver Rated To Match Your Driving Habits!

JACKSON'S

Tire & Upholstery Service 1310 Dickinson Avenue Tire Recapping Service

DAY PHONE PL 8-3278NI

Wake Forest vs. Maryland

0 U rvj K E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 IV D E x:

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 25, 1964

NOW AT A NEW LOCATION!

Tetterton Jewelers

109 EAST 5th STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. Formerly D. G. NlchoU, Realtor

^ We Stock A Complete

Line of Famous Spidel Watch Bands.

Novelty Gift Jewelry

if Religious Medals

if 45 RPM Records 50c ea.

PROFESSIONAL WATCH REPAIR

Service By Competent Serviceman

With Over 15 Years Experience

AL TETTERTON, MANAGER Davidson vs. VMI

Highvr RNn

Rstins Tmm INH.

MAJOR GAMES

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23

Detroit* 68.2------ (10) Dayton

Indiana 97.9___(9) Mlami.Flai

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24

Alabama* 106.5--(21 Florida

Arizona St 92.9_ (9) Utah*

Arkansas* 104.1_(30) Wichita

Auburn* 92.6. ... . (15) So.Miss

Opposing T IN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23

W.Chester* 56.7_____(22) Kutztown 34.5

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24

Albright 66.5____(11) Wagner- 45.6

Amherst 56.6 (10) Wesleyan* 46.5

Bloomsburg 26.2____(23) Cheyney* 3.0

5 Bucknell* 71 2 (34) Lafaj'ette 37.2

5 I Calif.St* 35.9.... (0) Clarion 35.5

T3.6 Coast Gd 42.6_(16) Worc.Poly* 27.1

Cortland* 52.4__(32) Brockport 20.2

3 5 Delaware 63.8____(24) Lehigh* 38.9

59.2

88.4

Baylor* 92 9 ___(9) Tex.AAM ________

BostonCol* 89.0 -(6) AirForce 3.2 Drexel* 32.3 .._(ll) DelValley 210

Bowl.Green* 77.5.^-(8) Kent St 9 5 ^ gtroudsbg 54.9 130) Millers>* 25 2

Brown* 60.2----(7) R.Island 53.3 j. |, 32,4 _(ij) Carnegie 20.1

Buffalo- 68.1-(3) HolyCross 5 < 1 Gettjsbg* 58.5___(17) Muhlenbg 41.1

Citadel 71.6- (10) Furman- 1 11 GroveCity* 32.7........_(1) Thiel 31.6

Colgate 67.4-----(29) Kings Pt- 38.5 Hilton 29.0_(17) Haverfd- 12.2

61 I Hofstra- 37.1____(0) S.Conn.St 37.0

(8) Slip.Rock- 40.3

_____________________(6) C.W.Post 41.1

7l.6,juniaU* 43.1__(14) Lycoming 28J

Columbia* 69.6________(8) Rutgers

Duke 94.9 -----(11) Army- < 3 indj.n, 4* 4

E.Carolina- 75.4._(18) Richmond 7.5,ithaca* 46.4

FloridaSt 105.3-(34) Va.Tech- _ ____

Georgia* 95.6--(9) Kentucky 87.0 ck Haven- 36.2 _ i7) Mansfield 29.3

Ga.Tech- 99 6----(18) Tulane 81.11 Middlebury 35.2_.. (Sl)R.P.L 4.4

Harvard* 69.9--(3) Dartmouth 5 , jj^ontclair 45.4 ,__(33) Olassboro- 11.9

Idaho* 81.1-----(2) Wash.St 79.1 [ Moravian* 39.8_(4) LebValley 35.8

Illinois- 98.2-(10) U.C.L.A. 87.8^ Morgan St- 58.0___138) Del.State 21.7

Kansas 901------(3) Okla.St- 87.3|pj^(c.* 31.7 ______(0) Dickinson 31.4

2 2 R.Macon 32.8___(20) J.Hopklns-

55 2 I Rochester* 44.7 . (8) Alfred

(S stLawrence* 31X 4) Trinity

<5 ! Shipnsbg* 41.1__(6) Edlnboro

121) Upsala

L.S.U.* 105.1_(13) Tennessee

Marshall* 67.5_ 112) Loulsvle

Maryland* 88.1 (12) WkeForest

Mass.U* 70.3_________124) Boston U _________

.Memphis St- 88.8 (20) McNeese 68.7 j Susq'hanna- 58.1.

Miaml,0 85.8 _ Michigan* 102. Mlch.St- 97.2

(15) Ohio U* .(11) Minnesota .(12) N'western

71.1

91.4

84.9

Temple 64.6. Trenton- 29.1. Union 28.9.

.(8) U.Conn*

13.1 36 7 27.7 35.5 36 7 569

N.IIlinois* NoJHich* 56 4 ..

58.1

(15) E.nilnols 40.8

_____(1) S.IllinoU 55.4

N.W.Mo.St 50.2-(20) Mo Mlnes* 23.8

Oberlin 25.5 _____() Kenyon- 19.0

O.Northn 48.1_(9) Heldelbg- 39.2

Otterbein 45.9_(11) MarletU- 84.7

Peru St 18 3____(5) Doane- IS.'

Rlpon 57.8 ._(28) Lawrence- 29.

w a si.aa%.w.

StNorbert* 46.0_______(7) WhlteWr 38.9

S.W.Mo St 53 8-(28) Warrensbg- 27'

Taylor 31.1 ______(22) Hanover- 9

Wabash 43.3 ....._(9) O.Wesl n- 34.5

Washburn* 50.1_(3) Pittsburg 47.5

W.Re.serve* 28.7_(6) Wash-Jeff 22.6

Wittenb-rg* 71.4-(32) Denison 39.0

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24

Abil.Chrn* 61.7---(0) Ark.St

AUegheny 22,8--(2) Bethany-

Ark.Tech 48 7__(1) Tarleton-

Appalachn 50.8_(6) C-Kewman-

Arllngton- 55.7_(15) McMurry

Austin- 39.9_________(6) WJewell

Conway St 41.5--(4) Southn-

DelU St 53.6----(6) Martin-

.(6) Cent.Conn 22.7 1 (5) Hobart- 24.3!

Missippl 91.0-(11) VanderbUt- 80.2 1 uninus- 23.7_____(3) Swthmore 20.5

Miss.St- 96.0--(16) Houston 11 ' Westmster* 57.0 (17) Waynesbg 39.7

Missouri- 90.0--(16) Iowa St 74 0 ; j^,ryland* 318-(5) Shepherd 27.0

Nebraska 103.7__(24) Colorado- 80.1

N.Mexico- 81.0___(22) N.MexSt 59.2

N.Carolina- 90.5 _ (14) S.Carolina 76.6 N.C.State 87.1 (12) Virginia- 75.1

NotreDame* 104.2... (10) Stanford 94.4

Ohio St- 110.4____(25 Wisconsin 85.8

Oklahoma* 91.5------(16) Kans.St 75.6

Penn St 94.4 (16) W.Virginia* 78 4

Pittsburgh* 89.8 Princeton 33.3_

OTHER MIDWESTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23

Bluffton* 36 7 ____(16) Wilmgton

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24

(1) Navy 88.5 Akron 56 2 ---(10) CaplUl*

(33) Penn* 49.9! Ashland 41.5 ____(9) DefUnce*

20.2

Purdue 97.0 _

San Jose 78.1._ So.Calif* 100 1

46.3

32.3 33.7

E.Texas St 63.4___(12) Sul Rosa-

Elon* 64.4 ^(23) CaUwba

Em.Henry 31.4...... (6) Georgetn*

Findlay 71.2 (17) E.Kentucky*

Fla.AltM* 69 0 ....____(2) Tenn.St

Frederick- 42.2---(3) Newberry

H-Sydney 41.1 _ ._(13) Wash-Lee*

LamarTech* 67.2_(0) Tex.AAl

Len.Rhyne* 50.8 _() W.C:aroUna

Lincoln 64 9 ________(16) Ky.SUte*

La.Tech 69 2 ______(4) N.W.La

Maryville 44 0_(11) GuUford*

Morehead 66.0-(4) Mid.Tenn-

Murray* 55.4___(8) Tenn.Tech

S.Houston* 87.5__(3) S.W.Tex.St

Sewanee* 56.5_(27) Centr

SE.La* 62.2_(9) N.EXe

S.W.La 63.7___(7) La.C''''

S.F.Austln 61.1 - (14) H-Payne*

Tampa* 53.6 ------<1) Presbyfn

Tcx.Luthn* 51.9-(2) E.N.Mexico Wash'n.Mo 46.9 ..(16) Swestem*

1.8

20.6

47.9

44.6

40.6

33.5

37.5

47.5

51.8 41.0

24.9

54.6 66.8

39.6 88.3 672 44 3

48.6 65.2 33 8 61 4<

(5) Iowa- 9l.9| Augustana* 43 5--(10) Carroll

(30) Pacific* 47.9 I B-Wallace* 64.6___(14) Ygatown 50.6

(4) California 95.9'Ball St* 46.9____(16) Valparaiso 31.0

Syracuse 103.9_.(12) Oregon St* 92.1, Bradley 50.5 _______(20) Wheaton-

Texas 103 1______ (19t Rice- 83.91 Cent.Mlch- 44.7-------(0) Ul.St

T.C.U.* 86.6 (0) Clemson 86 4 DePauw* 35.8--(17) St.Joseph

Tex.Tech* 90.1___(8) S.M.U. 82.5 i Drake 514 (3) Omaha

30.0 44 6 18.8 489

W.V.WesIn* 37.1._(14) W.LIberty Wofford 63.1___(9) E.Tenn.St-

Zy.O

53.4 56 8 46.8 52J

50.0

30.5 232

53.1

OTHER FAR WESTERN

(2) Br.Young 62.7 | Earlham- 38.3 -. 06) LakeForst 22.5

(1) W.Mlch- 58.31 Evansvle* ).!._ (0) W.Kentucky 60.0

Ft.Hays St 47.1__(24) Emporia- 23.6

Franklin- 34.2__(15) Ind.Cent 18.9

Grlnnell 44 6 _______(6) Beloit- 38.9

Hillsdale 45.9 _(14) Northwd* 315

(20) Mllllkin* 29.7

(10) Butler- 45.6

Tex.Wesfn* 65.0 Toledo 59.8________

TuLsa 913 (9) CincinnaU- 82.4

Utah St* 96.4__(31) Colo.St 65.0

V M.I.* 65.9-....._(21) Davidson 46.4

Washington* 97J (2) Oregon 95.5

W Tex.St* 66.3.. -(15) Trinity 51.8' 111 Wesl n 49.7 Wm.tMary 74.3 _ (16) G.Wa.shn* 58.8 ' IndianaSt 55.2

Wyoming 84.9___(5) Arizona* 79.41 Mchcster 21.6. (13) Anderson* 8 6

Xavier* 71.8__(4) Chanooga 67.5 ; Muskingum* 53.5- (14) Wooster 39.2

Yale 72.9_________ (10) Cornell* 62.4. N.*.Mo.St* 60J__(5) S.E.Mo.St 55.5

22.7 40.9 15 9 29.6

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 Cent.Wash* 45^0- (22) Puget Sd

E.Wash.St* 43 7 (3) Pac.Luthn

FlagsUff 644 ( 49) W.N.Mexico*

Highlands 33.8_______(4) S.Utah*

L Ji C* 49.0__(8) Willamette 42 7

Llnfield* 46.7___(26) Col.Idaho 19.0

Pacific U* 36.1__(15) Whitman 20.8

Portland St* 26.9(16) Oregon CE 10.5 W.IUlnols 61.5 -(12) MonUna* 49.8

Whitworth* 46.3 _ (4) W.Wash.St 42.0

Home Teem

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

I AST

I MIOWfST SOUTH I SOUTHWIST | FAR WtST

Ohio State _ . 110 4'SvTciise ___108.9 Ohio SUte 110 4 Alabama 106.5,Arkansas ----104.1.S.Califomla 10J-*

Alabama _ 106..5 Penn State _94 4 Notre Dame 104.2 Florida St 105.3 Texas ----103 1 Washington 97.2

Florida St 105.3 Pittsburgh _89.8 Nebraska 103.7)Loulsiana St _lOS.llArizona St 92.9 UUh State 96.4

Louisiana St 105.1 Boston Coll 89 0 Michigan _102.1 Florida 104.5 Baylor ----92.9 California -95.9

Florida _____-104.5 Navy____88 5 Illinois___98.2 Georgia Tech _99.6 Texas Tech 90.1|Oregon -96X

Notre Dame 104.2 Vlllanova _88.4 Indiana 97.9Mls.SUto -96.8 Tex. Christian .86.6 Stanford -1

Arkan.sas _104.1 Army__84.3 Michigan St _97.2 Duke -94.9!Rlce - 83.9 Oregon St. -.I

Syracuse _103.9 Princeton _83.3 Purdue _97.0 Auburn -92.6,Texas AAM 93.5 U.C.L.A. -^.8

Nebraska 103.7 Yale . _73.9 Iowa____91.9 Georgia -92.3 So.Methodist _83.S Wyoming 94.9

Texas _103.1 BuckneU 71.2Oklahoma 91 SlTennessee 922 HousUm W -61.1'Utah .S

Copyri^t 1964 by Dunki^Sp^ Reieorch Seryic*

WILLARD and WEBB

INSURANCE

N. C. State vs. Vlrfinis

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO . . .

mathsikeaer

109 EAST 5TH ST.

FEATURES JAZZ GROUP AND FOLK SINGERS WEEKLY SANDWICHES STEAKS

PIZZA SPAGHETTI

William A Mary George WashinffUm

Beddingfield's Pharmacy

FIVE POINTS

DIAL PL 2-331$

Your

REXALLs

tore

LET OUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FILL YOUR EVERY PRESCRIPTION NEED

FREE DELIVERY

COME IN AND SEE OUR

WIDE VARIETY OF COSMETICS

AND SUNDRIES

Penn State vs. West Virginia

State Bank & Trust Co*

Greenville, North Carolina

"Owned and Operated by The Community We Serve"

S$eclalist In devising taiior-made solutions for the special financial needs of people.

FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE

Member FDIC Southern Mississippi vs. Auburn

COME OUT NOW

AND SEE THE ALL NEW

DODGE DODGE DART

AND NEW LINE OF DODGE TRUCKS FROM

Jim Dandy Motors, Inc.

U12 N. GREENE ST.

Tulane vs. Georgia Tech

PL 2-2725

WE STRIKE JUST THE RIGHT NOTE FOR THE MUSIC MINDED

Band Instruments

Lowery Organs . Records

Pianos by Lowery, Estcy, Gnlbransea, And Story St Clark

Anthorixed Magnavox Dealer In Greenville

Accessories

"SIMI fungr

MUSIC

320 Evans St

ARTS Phone PL t-2530

Mississippi vs Vanderbilt

PROTECTED

Policies Are Written In All Amoonu Against Haxsrds Te Auto,

Life And Fire

Its Whato Inside That Counts To The Informed Insurance Buyer

Get A Professional Insurance Check-Up Now

CALL

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

Telephone PL 2-3$7t

425 Evans 8t

Navy vs. Pitt

WANT GOOD FOOD?

COME ON OUT TO

SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR

YES, FOR THE BEST IN HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, BARBECUE AND SHORT ORDERS YOU CANT BEAT

SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR

OPEN 24 HRS. A DA% 7 DAYS A WEEK LOCATED. IN CLARENCE WATERS ON GREEN ST. Rntgem vs. ColnmMs

DRY CLEANING-LAUNDRY

CLEANING

SCOn'S CLEANERS, INC.

Ill W. TENTH ST.

Temple vs. Conneotleut

PL t-SlSl

HEATING is ECONOMICAL with

FUa

CHIEF

HEATING OIL

\N. O. MCX>RE

DISTRIBUTOR PHONR PL t-lSlt

TEXACO INC.

Tulsa vm. CtnefamsH

mu I

Herbert Hoover

The career of Herbert Clark Hoover has followed the storybook

pattern of a poor boy's rise to success.

Left an orphan at 10, he was self-supporting at 15, later a top-ranking mining engineer. During World War I he achieved international recognition for his relief activities. He was elected President of the United States in his first bid for elective office. Previously he had served eight

years as Secretary of Commerce,

Mr. Hoover became President in 1929 on the flood tide of an unprecedented prosperity era, but the business boom burst early during his term and the greatest depression in the Nation's history set in.

Defeated for reelection, he retired from political office.

'1 am taking up seriously the business of enjoying myself," he said shortly after his retirement. The period of quiet retirement from public affairs was not to last too long. A year after World War II ended, he made a 35,000-mile tour through 25 countries in a world survey of famine areas. Soon after that he busied himself as head of a 12-member commission on government reorganization. He has devoted much time to a score of humanitarian, educational and welfare organizations, and regained much of the popularity which had been his before the depression.

Hoover as he grew from childhood to early manhood. From left, as child of about *5; as schoolboy of 12 in 1886; at 17, when he was office boy shortly before entering Stanford University; and as young mining engineer in 1904, at age of 30.

*' ' vs-

Herbert Clark Hoover. 3Xst President of the United States, at hi* desk on his 82od birthday.

' Slw ^

In 1919, Hoover goes to Europe to aid famine-torn countries. In Poland, he met Monsignor Ratti, later to become Pope Pius XI, and pianist Ignace Paderewski, standing.

In 1928 campaign for Presidency, Hoover waves during visit to Santa Barbara, Calif.

Hoover takes oath of office in 1929, with Chief Justice William Howard Taft, himself once President, delivering oath. At right is Calvin Coolidge, whom Hoover succeeded*

Again, Hoover goes abroad to study food conditions, this time in 1946. He's shown with Mohandas Gandhi, after conference.

Hoover has place of honor at Queen Elizabeth's table during luncheon in New York in 1957. Mayor Robert Wagner is at right.

Tireless and active despite his 83 years, Hoover wields trowel in laying of cornerstone at Freedoms Foundation in Valley Forge, Pa., on Feb. 22, 1958.

. -..-Vf >M\

Family gathering in West Branch, la., in 1954, shows, from left; Herbert Hoover III; Herbert Hoover, Jr., holding hand of Stephen Hoover; Hoover, who hides son Allan; Andrew and Allan Hoover, Jr.; Mrs. Allan Hoover; Mrs. Herbert Hoover,Jr., and Mrs. Herbert Hoover III, Hoover's wife died in 1944.

Riding and fishing were for years his favorlts forms of recreation. Fishing, however, was his chief delight, and he went on with the sport long after he gave up riding.

THk WMk'l naURI fHOW-'AP Nw,fMtwrM.

Th* Diily RHlr, OrMnVilU, N. C.-Tu.td.y, Odebr 70, 1964-13

Eisenhower Has Forbodings Oyer Soviet Shift

By RELMAN MORIN and MARVIN ARR0W8MITH OETTY8BRO, Pa. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says am not one oi those who feels too good about Khrushchev being removed."

With the m(nentous change in the Soviet government, he added; "The Russians can go

either way. They can move closer to us or closer to Red China."

Eisenhower discussed last week's developments in the Soviet Union and Red China in an interview with the The Associated Press in bis Gettysburg office.

He emi^ULsised that he has had no briefings from offleial

DEEDS

tpica under discussion. Tha tor-mre president said be bdieved It would take the Chinese Reds several years before they became a formidable niMlear power.

Answering a question, he said: "I would think it would take flve years to be a really significant thing, because one of the big things they have to work

Lena Earl Andrews to T. R. Andrews Jr. $10.00 Elnora Baker to Wm. S. Cochran $10.00 Nancy K. Hannah to Plyn Christian Rome, Inc. $10.00 Olive Jcmea to Mattie O. Mayo $10.00

W. H. Watson, Tr. to Nancy K. Hannah $6.000.00 George Salieby, al to Woodrow Don Casey Jr. $10.00 George Salieby, el to Woodrow Don Casey Jr. $10.00 Herbert P. Quinerly, . al to Charlie MltcheU, al $10.00 Gertrude H- Latham to Evelyn L. Harris $1.00 Greenville Development Co. to Greenville Realty Co. $10.00 liUian O. Mercer to Town of Fountain $10.00 Thomas Webb, al to L. A-Bishop $10.00 E. p. Dennis, al to Junius Rus-aell Lee, al $10.00 B. A. Rasberry, jr. to Daniel Ralph Morgan $7,500.00 J. H. Waldrop, al to Redevelopment Comm, of the City of Greenville $10.00 Edith N. Lee, al to Robert Lee Oakley, al $10.00 William G. Speight to L- S. Willoughby $10.00 Abner B. Wingate, al to Dr. Allen Taylor $10.00 Donald B. Jeffreys, al to Calvert R. Dixon $ft).00

J. D. Aman, al to Larry L. Baldree, al $10 00 Yvoivne W. Jones, al to James E. Smith, al $10.00 Robert P. Pierce, al to Henry H. Smith, al $10.00 Joseph O. Coward, al to W. P. Shelton $3.133.95 Travis M. Allen, al to Redevelopment Gonun. $10.00

quarters, and repeated several tixnes, "We are just speculating among ourselves bere."

He spoke rapidly, in the mau-ner of a mao who has been thinking a good deal about the

CQ la a means of delivery. And as for a means of delivery, they havtot aoy plane bigger than a fighter or a light bomber.

"The only place they can reach with that would be their old friends, the Russians. India would be the only other place I can see where they would be any good. And even there^you couldnt use much of a fighter plane. No, I think that untU they get any real nuclear capability, they iniilit build defensive weapons. ^

l^wever. Elsenhower said, he could envisioD potential trouble

U or when Peking begins to devi^ a eisable nuclear capacity.

"As It begins to develop, the tensioo bei^ to mount, because DOW you have a country that very definitely said it was going to take over Formosa (site of the Nationalist Chinese goyemment) and they will be d^bted to do it by war." Msenhower said.

^ "That was ooe of the big troubles between Khrushchev and themafelves. He says, You cant do tb^ by war. But 1 tell you, if that situation (tevelopa, then 1

think Russia would be a little more scared than we."

Asked whether he thought there might have been any connection between the atomic explosion in Red China and the removal of Nikita 8 Khrushchev as head of the Soviet government, Elsenhower replied:

"I wouldnt think that would be. You see, the reason Is that they must have engineered a coup detat on awfully short notice, in a rapid time. Knowing well of the development, this might have happened by coind-

Wily, Tough President Mikoyan Is Untouch^ In Purging Khrushchev

E. P. Dennis, al to Linwood T. Spencer, al $10.00 Florence T. Blount, al to E- H. Taft Jr. $1.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Oo Tr. to E. H. Taft Jr. $1.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Miles H. Purser $10 00 William F. Haynes, al to Elen netb R. Pittman, al $10.0Q Ltngdale. Inc. to William L. Moore, al $10.00 J. c. Johnston. Jr., al to R. A. McLawhom $1.00 Farmville Realty Co. to Milford C. Keller, al $10.00 Casper C. Haddock, al to Herbert Lee Haddock $10.00 Joseph o. Coward, al to Herbert W. Gooding $3,128.96 Julia G. DaU, al to Parkers Chapel $10.00 E. H. Tart, al to Florence T. Blount $1.00 E. H. Taft, al to Wachovia Bank, Tr. $1.00 Liberty National Life Insurance Co. to AdRitniatrator of Veterans Affairs $10.00

CASH LOANS

[

Uee gxtra cash right now?

Old bille, medical expenseswhenever Bxtr csh would help, come in and tee ut about a convenient Commercial Credit Plen* loan. You'll find a warm volcme hera, so atop by today... and lata talk it ovart

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

'Ml

Monthly Piyinonts For

You Oct

36 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$300

$14.45

$18.66

600

28.70

37.02

1000

47.78

61.66

1200

$40.92

67.24

73.82

1500

61.14

71.48

92.19

2000

68.13

96.28

122.88

(MIMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

When Nikita Khrushchev was ousted last week, it was bis old friend Anastas I. Mikoyan who preeided as the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet stripped Khrushchev of the premiership.

It is unlikely that Khruahohev. 70, was surprised.

It is even more unlikely that Mikoyan. 60 next month, batted an eye.

Luck, utter ruthlcssnoss and tbe wily art of switching aldea have stood Mikoyan In good tead for more than four decades. Again he has managed to survive in tbe dartt and often bloody Soviet poltica.

The hawknoeed, stoopghoul-dered old Bolshevik with the clipped mustache is tough. He is a cynic, a hard bargainer. He is adroit.

Alone among Stallna cronies and drinking companions, alone among the many noo-Slavo who helped lead tbe Revolution. Mikoyan remains in the Soviet elite 47 yeara later, even though cast in tbe largely ceremonial role of president, neasman to believe in what an parents near the Georgian capital of Tinis, a carpenter'a gfld. When he was 20, he was graduated with full honors from a theological seminary, trained for the Armenian priesthood.

"But when I received my oertlficate." Mikoyan said later, "I bad a very clear feeling that I did not believe in God and that I had. in fact, received a materialistic uncertainty."

Capture by anti-Communlsts during the civil war after the Bolshevik Revolution. Mikoyan staged a spectacular ja break and escaped the firing squad.

An experienced street brawler with a amashed nose, Mikoyan caught on with the fast-rising Stalin, also a Georgian and an ex-seminarian. Although a full Politburo member by 1985, Stalin apparently never fully trusted Mikoyan.

But Mikoyan got through the bloody Stalinist purges by making himaelf an indispensable expert in foreign trade.

Mikoyan was the first Soviet leader to attack Stalin after the feared dictator died, opening the way for Khrushchevs fa

mous denunciation of the Stalin peraonallty euR.

To tbe outside world Mikoyan appeared to be Khrushcheva closest collaborator among Urn men who won the Kremlin after Josei^i Stalin died. He backed Khrushchev in 1957 when the Central Committees Preildlum voted to get rid of him as CSom-munlst party first secretary. The full Ontral Committee reversed the vote, showing that

Mikoyan had a alxth sense of how thlnge would go.

Following the iHU^e of Georgia Malenkov, V. M. Molotov and Lasar Kaganovioh, Mikoyan stayed on as deputy premier, (e of tbe most powerful men in the Soviet Union.

Nonetheless, Mikoyan never was the complete Khrushchev man. Top Polish planner Sewer-yn Bialer, who defected to the West in 19M and who had access

to minutes of Kremlin meetings, reported that for all of Mikoyans heli^l contributions to Khrusbobevs foreign policy, the astute Armenian took care not to associate himself too conspicuously with Khrushchevs domestic policy.

Mikojran, Bialer said, was too smart an ec<momlst and businessman to believe in what Bialer called Khrushchevs "sheer economic adventurism."

Episcoal Church To Stay In Natl Council

dence right at the same time, "But 1 dont think this partio-ular explosion and this other thing were very closely connected."

Eisenhower indicated that he has been examining a number of possible factors- in* Khrushchevs expulsion and said:

"I know that he expected to stay. He constantly told me he would be there much longer after 1 was gme, and 1 would say, 'Yes, that le true.

"There has to be some reason for throwini^he man out. If we can determine the correct reason, then we would know bow to cut our own cloth."

He said he does not believe the Kremlin wants a nuclear war.

At the time they were building tbe H-bomb, which I believe was a result of espionage, they also were building great public works that could be destroyed by (me bmnb. So I have the CEHivietioD that they would not start a nuclear war. 1 dont believe they will start one even if we have serious dlfflculties with them." Elsenhower said.

Musingly, and with a faint smile, Elsenhower said: "I

would like to talk to Khrushchev now. I believe if he could get out of Russia, with hla family, be would like to."

Eisenhower said be would like to talk over with the ex-premler some of the events that had arisen in the past and once brought the two men into $ violent CEXifrontation.

That developed in Paris. May 18. 1960, when Khrushchev to^ pedoed the proposed summit conference. He took the action after Francis Gary Powers, flying a U2 reconnaiesanoe

By HARRY P. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

ST, LOUIS (AP) For the first time since 1877, the House of Deputies oi tbe Protestant Eplec(g>al Church haa taken a step toward settling a dl?ute over living "Protestant" in tbe churchs official name.

The deputies also refused t6 go along with a move by some Southerners to have the church withdraw from the National CwmcU of Churcbea. but laid down guidelines for public pronouncements by the council.

On the question of "Protest-and" In tbe ohuroh name, depu-Uea to tte 61st general convention refused to accept a consti-tutimial amendment offered by the House of Blsh(H?sthe otber

half ot the churchs bicameral legislature that would have dropped the word entirely.

But they did approve addition (tf a preamble to the (xmstttution tiiat would begin: "The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, otherwise known as the Episcopal

plane; was ahot down over Soviet soil and the United States denied be was oo a spy flight.

Khrushchev, at a massive, 2,-000-man news /conferwice, re?' ferred to Elsenhower as "my fishy friend, and likened the president to a thief. He also withdrew an invitation to El^n-howcr to visit the Soviet Union. Elsenhower at that time referred to the "violence and inaccuracy" of Khrushchevs outburst.

But Elsenhower* said in tha Interview:

"You know, he had streaks frankness with me. He told n a I things and I asked the CIA i o I cheok on them and it turned out to be correct.

Turning to the questicn of the atwnlc explosion In Red China, Eisenhower was asked whether he thought this might necessitate a change with respect to American reoognltit of Peking.

He repUed: "No, I would not think that. After all, this would be recognition under blackmail, or under threat.

With respect to bringing Red I China into the United Nations,

I he said: "Well, I would still say I this they have never given a satisfactory explanation of whal they have done to our prisoners, nor released them. They have brain-washed them. We saw tbe effects of that. Th^ have never yet mirged themselvee of the ooDdemnation that is still standing against them as an aggressor in North Korea. They are still causing and formulating and giving the sui^dlee to carry out the civil ware in Southeast Aslan states.

"And to top it off, they are still saying they are going to take Formosa by foroe."

Local Delegates Plan Attending Circuit Meet

LOANS UP TO $3500

*A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Credit Life ind DiMbility Insurance Availebic to Digiblo Borrowtri

205 EVANS STREET

Phonei PL 8-2139

Trade Taught By Union, Firms

LAGRANGE. Ky. (AP) -There isnt much room to prio-tice their skill, yet eome prisoners at the state reformatory at LaGrange are learning to handle the big, over-the-road truoka.

The Teamsters Union and trucking firms Joined la the venture to teach a trade to men about to be released from prl-son.

About 85 delegates from tbe South Unit congregation ol Jehovahs Witnesses here will at-tid a three-day circuit convear ti(m in Washington.

The oonventton will be held Oct. 30 through Nov. 1 aocord-ing to a statement made by Francis Richardson, local presiding minister, today.

Tbe meeting will be held at the Washington Elementery School. Sessions will begin Friday at 6:45 p.m. and continue through Sunday until 6 p.m.

Theme of the three-day con-fcrenoe, sponsored by the Watch-tower Society, is "Spesk the Word of God With Boldness."

iaturdaye program will include baptismal servioen axMl a color movis. On Sunday at 3 p. m., James A. Thompson Jr., dl^iiot supervisor, will ig>eak.

AAUW Awards Are Announced

The American Association of University Women has announced fellowship research awards for American women for the year 1965-66.

The awards, which are unrestricted as to age and place of research, are open to American women who hold the doctorate or its equivalent in scholarly achievement, or who have fulfilled all requirements for the doctorate except the dissertation by May 2 of the preceeding fellowship year.

Awards to be granted Includ-od ono award of $5,000; one award of $4,500; six awards of $1,000; 12 awards of $3jM)0; and 30 awards of $3,000.

Requests for applications must state academic status, and must meet tbe Decmnber 1 deadline for filing spplioaticMi. March 5. 1965. is the deadline for acceptance, and July 1 will mark the beginning of tbe new fellowship year. ^

Intereited persons should consult Mrs. Balllt Klinienschmltt. chairman oi fellowship for tbe Oretnvine branch of AAUW, or write directly to the AAUW Educational Foundation'a fellow

ship officer in Wsahington. D C.

Church ...

However, the preamble faces additional barricades before it becomes a part of the constitution and canons. It roust be passed first by the House of Bishops and again by both houses at the next convratiOD, in 1967.

Withdrawal from the National CouncU of CHiurcbesan organization composed of 81 denomi-naticms was urged In an amendment by B. A11 s t o n Moore of Charleston. B.C. Tbe council, he said, often "is not in accord with the faith of this church.

His amendment was defeated on a vote by wders, a laborious roll call of each of the 78 delegations.

The deputies had before them a' report that said the council "has shown in its literature, its pronouncements, its actions . . . that its forces are enlisted in the fight for free men in a free world. The actual charge of communism has been made against the National Council only by the most reckless nod uninformed people."

Dr. Martin Will Speak At Meet

Dr. William B. Martin, faculty member in the School of Education at East Carolina College, Is scheduled to address tiie coastal Plain District Teachers meeting in Kinston Friday.

He will discuss "Recsnt Trends in Educating Emotionally DUturbed cbUdren" at 12 noOT at Adkin Senior High School, room 209. A 10-mlnute question and answer period will follow his address.

W. HARPER

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

bourbon

WHISKEY

PROOF

,.W. HARPER 018T.LLIN9 ,PANV. I.OUIEVILUE. KEWTUCRY

eiiSA W. wraeoM Bathsl Ttl.VA5494?

. FOUNTAIN P. CADE FCX Store Greenville Tal. PL 2-5019

L HENRY HUDSON

Route #3 ovilla.

Greenv_____

'Tel. PL2-0974

One life Insurance policy may be all you'll ever need

.. if itiNationwidesnew Adjustable life in! This one policy, which can cover you, your wife and present and future children, is immediately adjustable-up or downas your needs change. No longer do you need to buy more policiesor drop old ones. Just modify this one plan as you go along. Ask cje of us about it right away!

Nationwide Insurance

LIFE/HEALTH/HOME/CAR

Nationwide Mutual Inagrance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Cm, Nationwide Ufa Iniuranaa Homa Office: Columbus, Onto

Witchcraft Won't Brew Up Extra Cash But Reflector Classified Ads Will

If you're being haunted by a budget that just won't stretch far enough # . remember, there's no trick to getting the extra money you need.- Just treat yourself to the magic selling power of Daily Reflecor Classified Ads-

Cash buyers are reading through the Classified section right now watching for the very things you've been "storing" around your placenot really using* Things like heaters, musical Instruments, typewriters, bicycles, furniture, appliances, clothing and much more are being sold for cash through inexpensive Daily Reflector Classified Ads every single day.

It's easy to place your result-getting ad- Just dial PL 2-6166 for a helpful Ad Writer. And, a 15 word/line ad is only 20c per day on the special day rate-

So, if you want to brew some extra cash, just: put the magic of Classified ads to work for you. You'll be glad you did.

SOLDI

USED UPRIGHT PIANO . . . Good tono. Robrt Greene, 416 E. 9th St. Phone PL 2<80e6.

CHEVROLETOld. Oood ron-ning condition. Chenpl Mny be' een nt Rlcra Servloe CenMr.

DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

Just The Trick To Treat Yourself To ixtra Carii

8:St-8 Mi- Iti t-lir

i-i

209 CoUnehe

math.

14-Tli Daily Raflactor, Granvilla, N. C.-Tusdy, Octcber 20, 1964

Buis Wist

By FRANK WYNNE

CHAPTER 27

THE DAY passed monotonously. They dressed Joe Earlys rib-wound and made him as comfortable as possible.

In midmorning, Phil Chance made a dash for the camp and succeeded in picking up two full canteens of water. On his way back to the tunnel an Indian opened fire on him, but was

with the quiet burial ceremony.

A medicine man, who must have been Kina, stamped around in a bull - homed headdress, shaking a gourd-rattle. Two or three squatting men softly pounded the drums. He counted twen-

STy bya'b;^ 11 there were any sentries posted

Apache appeared farther

Hunger attacked them all be- along the slope to to right and

fore noon, and by evening they ! went

were famished. But Chance kept i c^p *!f^nd th?? I sud

S downad thL"i'ast'ta(Ugp i den

ii'^ttte V ' Vdrb"t"che had been

f^n t hefid'to rifle and said, "All right. When you move had peen

move quietly. ,WeU go thresh leavp Probably they

ETit\ti?fmamhTsus^t tons knew they were here; he we Vfind the iXn camp about. could not rely on the element of three miles away, in a hoUow I "'iPrise ny lo^er ^

scouted a few days ago. Come , l^may a

*He stuffed his pockets with 'ew of them behind us. Let's go. capped dynamite sticks and step-1 checked his rifle and

S o^irmfrirSeSTn'd aiS^d^fLIS^'^PUttafrapid

^y in both hands. Nothin g , succession of ^Jj^^ona^the ridge With a ragged Chain of tering sparks. AU along the ridge

sSTii: M =:s=

The Indians had run aU their and yeUed hoarsely, rallying his horses* off during the morning; men, and begM moving down-but that particular fact did not; slope firing his rifle as trouble him at the moment. He moved.

shot his arm forward in signal' When it was empty he paused and led the march out of camp. I to reload, crouching on one knee. Moving as quietly as they: and saw the wheeling confusion

ty-ei?ht S^ve^^^^ there ly and Uttle fims burned whem

were half a dozen more with horf scattered

horses and standing guard. Right now it was his job to find out

Carolina Dairies To Be Honored By Association

Carolina Dairies will be Ikhi-ored for having been selected the best AU Star dairy in the United States at a meeting at the GreenviUe Golf and Country Club October 29.

The host of the affair wiU be the East CaroUna Milk Producers Association. Officials and employes of both organizations, as weU as special guests, have been invited. Between 350 and 450 persons are expected to attend.

The main speaker for the event is Harry Hap Bowser, director of the Sales and Development for the All Star Dairy Association. Bowser is a speak-dians. * er of great demand throughout

No. They have a different code

rifle.

Horses plunged by, reached the far end of the meadow, and turned around, milling aimlessly, slowing down. A number went charging over the hiU.

Silence settled down gradual-

the dynamite had scattered the bonfire. No one stirred except his own Imen.

Curt Lessing came up and leaned stiff-armed against the boulder, breathing hard, rifle dangling in his grip. He said. Theyre aU cowards, these In-

of tactics, thats all. They never stand and fight unless theyve got the advantage.

Not for a whUe, Chance i ^onieT. said. Weve got a good many --

the country.

Hank Van Dorp of Terra Ceia, president of the milk producers will serve as master of cere-

of their horses here. It v, 111 ; y^u must have dust-

take them a while to lick their ; ^ij^t was

wounds. And they lost quite a ^ noise

few men today. It will make ; ..Artillery.' Chance said drily; them think twice before they try ^ dynamite stick from

again. They havent got enough ! ti,e lieu

tenant.

men left to make a good attack, but they might snipe at you. YouU have to keep guards posted twenty-four hours a day.

Carolina Dairies, with plants in Greenville, Kinston and W^h-Ington. was accorded the All Star honor at the national convention in Chicago in May.

The award is made on tne basis of quality control, excellence of packaging, advertising and merchandising along with other factors. ,

All Star Dairy Associations. Inc.. Is an organization of 170 dairy and ice cream companies throughout the United States;

The East Carolina Milk Producers Association is composed of 34 Independent dairy farmers who sell exclj|slvely to Carolina Dairies.

Astronaut With Soft Drink Firm

new YORK (AP) Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., first American to orbit the earth, has been elected a director of the Royal Crown Cola Co.

W. H. Glenn, president of the company and no relation to the astronaut said Monday Glenn would join the soft drink firm after he retires from the Marine Corps within the next few months.

Glenns retirement has been delayed pending his recovery from an inner ear injury suffered in a fall earlier this year. The fall forced his withdrawal from a race for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate In Ohio.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior court of Pitt County made this day in that Spwial Proceeding entitled "Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Admini^ trator of the Estate of Prank M. Brown, Deceased: Corlnne P Brown, widow; Marion B. sinith and husband. J. M. Smith; Franklin M. Brown and wife, Margaret S. Brown; Eugene M. Brown and wife, Linda W. Brown, ex parte, the im-dersigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of November 1964, at 12:00 oclock noon at the Pitt County courthouse door in GreenvUle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of GreenviUe, Pitt County. North CaroUna, and more particularly described as foUows;

Beginning at a stake In the western property line of Evans Street, which stake is located 101.2 feet northwardly from the northwest comer of the intersection of Evans and Fourteenth Streets, and running from said stake northwardly along the western property line of Evans Street a distance of fifty (50) feet to a stake, a corner running thence south 76 deg. west a distance of 130.8 feet, a corner; running south 16 deg. 30 east a distance of fifty (50) feet to a stake, a comer; run

ning thence north 74 deg. 15 east a distance of 130.2 feet to a stake, the point of beginning (aU courses being according to survey of Henry L. Rivers. C. E-made in AprU 1922), and being the identical lot conveyed to Prank M. Brown by deed of Elizabeth C. Tibbatts on October 22, 1947, which deed is duly of record in the Public Registry of Pitt Coimty in Book A-25 at page 508, and to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more particular description.

The above described real estate shaU be sold subject to 1964 Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at said sale shaU be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the court.

This the 1st day of October, 1964.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.

Commissioner Oct. 7, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by William Henry Rouse and wife, Gladys M. Rouse, on the 7th day of December, 1959, and recorded in Book J-31, at page 457, in the Pitt County Registry, which property was later conveyed and is now in the name of Erader MiUs, Jr., subject to said deed of trust, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness

thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at publla auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in GreenviUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:(X) AJ^C., on

Friday, November 20, 1964

the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 6, in Block C of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., of record in Map Book 8, at page 17 of the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Homestead Development Corporation, to WilUam H. Rouse and wife, Gladys M. Rouse, by deed dated November 18, 1959 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This conveyance Is made subject to Restrictive Covenants dated June 13, 1957 and recorded in Book T-29. at page 138* in the Pitt County Registry and also to a street easement of record in Book J-30, at page 409 in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to aU outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 20th day of October, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorney Oct. 20, 31, Nov. 7, 14

Good work. the soldier said. What happened to Santiago?

Dead this morning when It was shortly thereafter when they attacked our camp. a score of horsemen ifl military . Good work again. the lieu-double-file rode Into the hollow, j tenant said. The major told me These were cavalrjmien. evident-1 to be on the lookout for you peo-ly a patrol out from Fort Dra-1 pie, but it doesnt look as if you goon. Chance noticed that they needed any help. had among them several prison

ers. One of them was Kiaa.

Chance brought up his gun,

The young lieutenant stepped i but it was too late. . . .lights down and said, We heard the pinwheeled before his vision Md

racket and rode this way. Picked up these Apaches running off

he felt himself falling. ... The story continues here tomorrow.

could, they kept off the skyUne as they advanced southwestward tbward the hollow where, he hoped, they would find the In-

of the Indian camp begin to take form in quick defense.

Chance flattened himself and dug in his pockets, pulling out a

dian camp. He took Miles Ma-1 dynamite stick. He scratched a gruder aside and detaed t h e i sulphur match aUght, shielded man with a crew to find t h e I it in his cupped hand, lit the horse herd. sUence the guards, 1 luse, and hurled the stick with while the main party attacked | fuu energy toward the funeral the camp. i pyre.

Then, over a hilltop, he saw ; It landed a^d the flames. A the reflected glow of flames, bullet chipped rock near him Thats it, he said. Easy,

BOW.

Magruder peeled away with

and he flinched: and then the pyre blew up.

Flaming logs flew In all dl-

haTfTdoU men: headW up , rectlons. The funeral plaM o r m

the hill to the left to locate the | tilted and ^ay^, but did n o t

horses. Chance motioned with! faU. The Apaches, his arm and led his men up to- j the n^ys^^y ff the explosion, ward the brow of the slope. Curt i suspended their fire Leming and Shaughnessy flank-j That whem from father ed him: even in the cooling | down the gulch, ^anw heard a night. Lessing was perspiring. i growing rumble. Tlw horse wrd The moon was just half-visible I he thought. Then the fir^ horse over the eastern mountain tops, | appeared around the bend, a and did Uttle by way of bright- charging mass of s^ows ening the darkness. Men were I sweeping forward with gromng

dark shadows sifting up the hill-1 thunder . , _

As the herd rammed into

Below, in the hoUow. Chance ' camp, mens dark figures scat-

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

IT EVIDENTLV DOESN'T-

MAKE. ANVf ^OIPFERENCI WHETHER} IT'S ME 1 OR NOTl

^ ^ f

V i

" -

|( iO-tO

meoti ya 3MM utmwsmwm

U^UKAMIMIVK

ofoxom,nM,

rtairm Ttprtsex.ie 0/

DAKANP<iPRrMMHt ^ CAHPIPAfR dOKf

^VHV VWMMN^yf VOU AU.ATPRA WItHOUfA

mPPtif J

saw the pyre. It burned under a tall platform made of lcs, on top of which was wrapped the body of the dead chief, Santiago. All around Apaches were busy

tered quickly. Chance fired a number of shots in the air, purposely adding*to the confusion, and ran downhiU to stand by a tall boulder reloading the hot

Report of Condition of

STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

of Greenville in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on Oct. 1, 1964 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection .............

United States Government obUgatiwi,

direct and guaranteed ......................

Obligations of State and political subdivisions .,

CorpOTate stocks ..............................

Loans and discounts

(including $112,516.58 overdrafts) ...........

Bank premises owned $71,051.55 furniture and fixtures $58,501.30 ........ 129,552.85

Other assets .........................*......

ASSETS .............................

*4.80

*3.05

$2.748,683.11

1,418.967.42

1,003,935.62

20.000.00

6,726,178.79

25,321.95 I ^

TOTAL

$12,072.639.74

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .................. $5,975.639.35]

Time and savings deposits of Individuals,

partnerships, avid corporations .................. 4,136,614.71!

Deposits of United SUtes Government

(Including postal savings) ...................... 107.152.75

Deposits of State and political subdivisions ........ 455,835.92

Deposits of banks ................................ 303.077.73]

Certified and officers' checks, etc................... 244,252.281

TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................$11,222,572.74

(a) Total demand deposits .......... 7,085,958.03

(b) TVital time and savings deposits 4,136,614.71 ; Other liabiUties ......................................H5.050.63!

TOTAL LTABILITIES ............................ $11.367.623.37!

* CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:

Common stock, total par value

Surplus .........................

Undivided profits ...............

215,000 00 332,500.001 157.516J7

* TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................... 705,016.37

. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $12,072,639.74

* Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina oi

* any official thereof $276,218.90

l/l

HESAIOICOUtX) GO ANDTHAT THE SUN AND BaAXAHON Wfl ALLI NffDHJTD GETSHIPSHAP^ AGAIN. OK JUUE-AAAKE POPSIBTMEGO!

THE TRAILS OUT OF MORRISTOWN LEAD TO VILLAGES

-ALL BUT ONE. A WHITE GIRL AND TWO MEN ON HORSEBACK WOULD NOT SO UNNOTICED-UNLE5S THE/ VW5RE ON TfTAr ONE-

-THE TRAIL THAT LEADS TO ^ NOWHERE-THE PHANTOM TRAIL. L BELIEVE I'LL FIND THEM THERE.

MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and

bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) ........ 1,327,945.19

(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of .......... 171,861.21

(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of ...... 11,372.15

I, V. M. Porrcst, Cashier, of the above-named bank

do solemnly, swear that this report of condition Is true and

correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: V. M. Porrcst

Rejmolds May

J. T. Marslon Jr. Directors

W. S. Bost j

State of North Cvolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16 day of Oct., 1964, | and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of this bank.'

My commission espires June 7, 1965. Evelyn B. Smaw.

Notary i

OLD

TAYLOR

so THATS DALE ARDEN' WELL...I'M NO longer interested IN FLASH,

AUVW/AV /

86 PROOF

THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-'Tuefdey, October 20, 196415

The Wonders of Classified Advertising

You'r# Sura To Find The Things You Nood Fast - Explora Tho "For Salo" Ads Todayl

0-1V

^ ^1 <* ^

Witness Carried Away By Events

GRAHAM, N. C. (AP) - Pro-secuting witness Robert Harvey, testifying in a larceny case, was carried away with later proceedings, then was carried away himself.

Harvey heartily approved testimony of another witness. He applauded.

Superior Court Judge James L. Latham of Burlington turned to the bailiff. Deputy Sheriff Lonnie Craven, with two directives:

"Sheriff, bring that man up here. Sheriff, put that man in Jail." The citation; contempt of court.

Harvey completed one of the shorter jail terms on record one hour.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt Coimty The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of David C. Moore Jr., late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of April, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of October, 1964.

THOMAS J. MOORE, Administrator of the Estate of

David C. Moore Jr., . 200 E. 8th St.,

P.O. Box 93,

Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nev. 3

ceeds of said bonds to the respective county and city administrative units are not needed fw the construction, reconstruction, enlargement, improvement or renovation of public- school facilities or purchase of equipment for school facilities by any of the administrative units, such unneeded funds allocated to any of the administrative units may be used for the retirement of school bonds issued by the county or municipality in which such administrative unit is located prior to the date when said Chapter 1079 became effective?

The issuance of the bonds referred to in said question has been authorized by Chapter 1079 of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qulified voters of the Btate who shall vote in said State bond election. *

The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 PJM., Eastern Standard Time, at the same - places at which the general election will be held.

Absentee ballots will be allowed in said section.

The provisions of G.S. 163-31, 163-31.1 and 163-31.2 govern the registration of voters. The times and places for registration and the names of the election offi cials are the same as for the general election being held on the same day. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the County Board of Elections.

Dated this 8th day of October, 1964.

D. S. SPAIN, JR. Chairman, County Board of Elections Oct. 10, 13, 20

NOTICE OF STATE BOND ELECTION To be held on Tuesday, November 3, 1964 (the date of the general election) in the State of North Carolina on the issuance of $100,000,(NM)

State of North Carolina Public School Facilities Bonds of 1963 Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of Pitt County that Governor Terry Sanford, by Proclamation dated August 12th, ' 1964, Has called a State bond election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolma on Tuesday, November 3, 1964, at which the following question will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of

North Carolina:

Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on

behalf of the State by the issuance of one hundred million dollars ($100,000,000) State of North Carolina Public School

Facilities Bonds of 1963 for the purpose of providing grants-in-aid to the various counties of the State for the construction, reconstruction, enlargement, improvement and renovation of

public school facilities, and for the purchase of such equipment as shall be essential to the efficient operation of the facilities; Provided; In the event the State Board of Education determines and finds as a fact that any funds allocated by Chapter 1079 of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina from the pro-

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under Deed of Trust , By Substituted Trustee

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Wilbur K. Tripp and wife, Vernell H. Tripp, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 8th day of December, 1961, and West,

fHERE OUGHTA Bi A UWI

FAOALY and SHORTEN

S\\0m\\fluLf2p^

^haiiUT'

j; A.ffK'FFVf/ 7/7 CEHTER. AVfi COUI&HOOP,.J.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

ask por classified RATES

rsc minimum charge for i Ines <r \em for first L Day -J5c Per Line Per Dv I Days22c Per Line Per Day r Days20c Per Line Per Dap Ccmtract Rates Availablt fif.ARSIieiED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rats Contract Rates Availablt

ERRORS

rhe Dilly .*'**,5!

responsible only for the KM Incorrect or omitted Inseraon af any advertisement In th^ columns and then only to tot extent of a make-good insi^ tlon. Errors which do nm lessen the value of the advtf^ tlsement will not by a make-good insertion. publisher reserves the rtfhl it revise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

No new ads, kUla

lion* tcctFtei titor S pjn.

day hffore publldatlot.

SAVE MONEY

Order your td to rm] mm

PL 1-6166 and ttop the You pay for only tf of day your ad aottialiy saied.

recorded in Book U-32 at page 300 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 28th day of April, 1964, and recorded in Book Q-34 at page 400 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale signed and entered .by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on October 9. 1964, directing the substituted Trustee to re-sell said property upon an opening bid of $35,860.00, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will again offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock. Noon, on the 26th day of October, 1964, the land conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACTTThat certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Wintcr-vllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about three miles east of Wintervllle on the west side of the New Bern-Greenville Road (N.C. Rt. 1725), bounded on the north by the lands of Alfred Worthington, on the south by L. H. Worthington and J. R. Worthington, on the west by the lands of J. B. Worthington, on the east by the lands of Alfred Worthington and the Minnie L. Hardee ten-acre tract, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a lightwood stump on the west side of the New Bern-Greenville Road where the old road or avenue enters into said New Bern-Greenville Road at Alfred Worthingtons corfter, and runs thence with the old road or avenue. South 69 deg. 45 mln. West, 1.07 2-5 poles to the first ditch; thence with J. B. Worthingtons line. South 20 deg. East, 46 4-5 poles to J. B. Worthingtons corner on a ditch near an oak; thence South 11 deg. 30 mln. West, 63 3-5 poles to a holly bush; thence continuing with J. B. Worthingtons and J. R. Worthingtons line. North 76 deg. 12 mln. East, 31 3-5 poles to the center of 3 pin stumps, L. H. Worthingtons corner; thence with L. H. Worthingtons line. North 12 deg. 45 mln. West. 81 1-5 poles to two glazed pines; thence North 68 deg. 40 min. East, with a ditch. 88 4-5 poles to the aforesaid New Bern and Greenville Road; thence with said road, North 8 deg. West, 48 poles; North 6 deg. West, 25 2-5 poles to the point of BEGINNING, containing 62 42-100 acres as Is shown by map of said lands made by Robert Worthington, Surveyor, and being the same tract of ;iand convejred by L. H. Worthington to M. L. Harde by dwd recorded in Book K-17 t pate 415 in the Office W thp Efgie-ter of Deeds of Pltt County.^ SECOND TRACT That certain tract of land situated In Wintervllle Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of Alfred Worthington, on the south by L. H. Wc/rthington. on the east by Alfred Worthington, on the west by the New Bern

of land above described and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at Alfred Worthingtons southwest corner on the east side of the Greenville-New Bern Road and running thence with said road, south 7 deg. 30 min. East, 31 2-5 poles to L. H. Worthingtons corner; thence with L. H. Worthingtons line. North 75 deg. 30 mln. East, 16 poles; North 82 deg. East, 9 4-5 poles; North 71 deg. East, 18 3-5 poles to Alfred Worthingtons line; thence with Alfred Worthingtons line. North 7 deg. West, 35 2-5 poles; thence with Alfred Worthingtons line again. South 85 deg. West, 8 4-5 poles; South 76 deg. West, 12 poles; South 78 deg. 8 poles; South 56 deg.

EMPLOYMENT

Mato Halp Wantd

WANTED TRACTOR MECHANIC

Must be capable of working on small motor, chain saws. Must be ober. Apply in person

L. J. Whitehurst k Sons Bethel, N. C.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 eonvenler.; trailer spno-4. Axalea Mobile Homes oi N.\,. We buy, tell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 9012 B. lOlb St. "East Carolina most complete Mobhe Homes Center.'

MONEY TO LOAN

90 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton. FarmvUle. N. C. Tel. 753-4311.

REAL ESTATE

Houms For Sato

THREE-BEDROOM HOMES -On Warren Street at E. Third. FHA financed. Excellent buys. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

Lots For Sato

MONEY MESSAGE EXTRA money now available to pay old bills, ccmsoUdate debts, and seasonal needs from Great Southern Finance Company, 405 Evans St., Phone 752-2222,

J. F. BOWEN % Conventional Home Loans

20, 25. or 30 year terms. Let me save yon $1,000 to $2,000 in interest Lowet closing costs. Bowen Bidg. 212 W. Sth St.

TWO NICE LOTS. IDEAL FOR duplexes, near East Carolina College. Contact D.G. Nichols Real Estate Agency, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offlce at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed aU day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

RESTAURANT

BUSINESS PEOPLE GATHER at HOLIDAY INN for fine f"nd. Businessmens Liuiches start at $1 up, includini beverage and dessert. *

SCH00LS-INSTRUCT10N

STARTING A CLERICAL AN Civil Service Training Course at night. Greenville School of Commerce. PL 2-2486 or- PL 2-2281.

TICKING PIANO LESSONS Mrs. Douglas Ray. Enrolling now, CaU 752-7020.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? A thoughtful person shops early. A portrait is the gift only you can give. PHOTO ARTS STUDIO, PL 8-2579. (Bring one AD for $1 credit.)

Misceltoneeut For Sato

ALLIS CHALMERS 66 COM-bine with motor in good shape. Recently repaired. Call or write M.F. Aldridge. 1909 E. 8th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: o6-KART HEAVY duty slow to moderate speed one-wheel trailer frame complete with wheel assembly. Phone PL 8-2571.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Excellent Working conditions. PL 2-2051.

Work Wantod

West, 6 poles; South 60 deg. west, 9 1-5 poles; South 20 deg. west, 4 poles to the point of BEGINNING, containing 10 acres as Is shown by map of survey made by J. D. Cox, Surveyor, in January, 1924.

Said property will be offeVed for sale at the time and place aforesaid subject to the lien of the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1964; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee immediately following the sale 5% of his bid to show good faith.

This the 9th day of October, 1964.

R. B. LEE,

Substituted Trustee Oct. 13, 20

COLORED GIRL WANTS GEN-eral housework. 1608 S. Greene St.

CHEVROLET 1954 convertible, floor shift, radio, excellent condition. $300. Call 758-4243 or La 4-3056 after 6 p. m.

automotivb

Autos For Stto

CHEVROLET 1958 BelAir 4-door. $295 down can buy this car. CaU PL 8-3502 or see at 109 S. Jarvis.

CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne 4-door sedan, radio, heater. 2-tone, new reconditioned engine. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

FALCON 1961 automatic

trans., radio, heater, excellent condition, light blue. White CJhevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

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

IMPERIAL 1961 Crown 4-door hardtop, air-condition, pow-er steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, whlte-waUs, cxceUcnt condition. $2195. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 Greene St.

IXFERT SERVICE

JOHN "BUD" BROCK r-ainting and waUpaper. PL 2-4204.

PRACTICALLY NEW RECLIN-er chair. May be seen after 4 p.m. at 208 Kirkland Dr. phone PL 2-4375.

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Sto

FARM - 40 ACRES SIX MILES from GreenviUe in the BeU Arthur community. 1964 aUotment: 10.2 acres tobacco, 2,i acres cotton, 15 acres com base. Price $55,000. Royce Jones Realty, phone mornings PL 2-7043; evenings PL 2-4468.

MEN NEEDED N0W1I TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

___Insurance companies desperttelj

NEW 3-ROOM FURNISH^ need men to Investigate th half-

apartment. Hot & cold water million accident that occur daily,

furnished. 503 E. Third St. PL I you can earn top money In thi*-

2-3311. exciting, fast growing field. Car

Furnished . . . Expenses Paid ... No Selling. Prevlou experience not necessary. Train at home In spare time. Keep present job until ready to switch. Men, 18-60 urgently needed . . . pick your location. Free local and national employment aa-sitance. Write us today . . .* established sine 1945. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION I -

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL. INC.

Dept. 605 li

sio McKlm Bldf., >11 1311 "G" St.. N.W. "in Washington. D. C. "V

Company Coming?

Let na supply your alr-eondition-ed completly .furnished guest room and take the drudgery out of entertaining. Mother will thank you.

College Inn PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartmeut Project

FOUR-ROOM NEWLY RENO-vated apartment - 106 S. Jarvis St. Call Royce Jones Realty, Mornings PL 2-7043; Evenings PL 2-4466.

Houses For Soto

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AU Hunting SuppUea guns, rifles, ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.

FIVE-ROOM FRAME HOME In colored section. Newly pslnt-oi" ed. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White h Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

>REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Ciarte k company. S. Memmial Dr. 758-2125.

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, wltb O-W war ranty for 12 months regardless of mil^e. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Phooa PL 3-4596.

FURNACES. . BUILDING A new home? Then why not let AU Weather Heating & Cooling instaU a new Borg-Warner-York oU or gas furnace. Free estimates and quaUty workmanship, 625 Oark St.. PL 2-2294.'

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems smaU - use Blue Lustre waU to waU. Rent electric sham-IK)oer $1. Mary Carter Psdnt Center.

BEAGLE HOUNDS RABBIT dogs. . .Guaranteed. CaU PL 8-3595, WUUam Cox, BaUards Crossroads.

BOXER MALE. 6 MC^miS old. . . .Have papers for registration. Contact Wade McLamb after 4 p. m. at 203 S. Snow HiU St., Ayden or Phone 746-6583.

WANT AN EXCELLENT Christmas surprise gift? Then take advantage of this sacrifice sale on a beautiful Autumn Haze Mink Stole A $550 value for only $250. CaU Mrs. J. P. Harry. ! PL 2-6166.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RB-pi^. Fefttnrei pickup and da-livery servio. Hee parkinr H k M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dlckto-flon PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE SIZE 14 WINTER maternity clothes, one Muskrat jacket. . .excellent condition. CaU 746-3233 from 5:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.

GARDEN SUPFLIES

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Db oefore you buy and save. On day recapping. Pltt Tire Se^ vice. West End Orele, 752-.7M6.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum wwk. Formica tops, "Roors are our businesa". 906 8. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

MERCEDES-BENZ 1958

219 4-door sedan, $1095. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

MERCEDES-BENZ 1958

220 4-door sedan, $1095. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

PLYMOUTH 1959 4-4<)or sedan . . .Stripping for parU. Good V-8 motor, PowerFUte trans., ra^ dio, tires, body parts. See or write: Charles H. MuUen, P. O. Box 331, Bethel, N. C._

VOLKSWAGEN 1961, White, radio, heater, whitcwaUs, 32.000 actual mUcs. . Bike new condition. CaU PL 2-4366.

Trucks For Sato

FORD 1963 pickup, body in extra good ^pe. $180. Call PL 8-8531. _

BMFLOTMENT

Fomato Halp Wantod

WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR children for expectant mother. Sleep in when needed. Contact: Ann Dooley, 101 N. Elm St.

WAITRESS WANTED: $25 a

week, 6 days a week. Waitress duUcs only. Apply In person to the SUo Restaurant. 2725 Mem-prlgl Dr.

Mato HMp Wanfod

WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday through Sunday. Al cook wantecj. CaU PL 8-2558.

AMBITIOUS MAN WHO WILL woik: hard to $t ahead and earn big Income. We wUl you and guarantee MOO.OO wk.' to Dooley. 758-

.start. Phone Bob

OremvUle Road and the tract' 2933 evenings and weekcadfc

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for ext winter. A LENNOX beating system pn^rly engineered and tnstaUed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free sim vey with no obUgattoo General Heating Ino4 UOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

FOR SAU

Mtoeallaiwoua For Sato

ONE EARLY AMERICAN couch In perfedt condition for $75. CaU PL 8-3200.

AZALEA-CAMELLIA SALE -Azaleas, best varieties (B & B) 97 cents; CameUias, 5 to ft. (B & B) $2.95; Sansanqua. ready to bloom (B & B) $2.49; Pyra-cantha with berries. $1.99, $2.50. Three Guys^ From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: RED, BLACK AND

white beagle in vicinity of SaUy Branch community. If found, caU PL 8-3991.

LOST: 1963 (XASS RING, IN-itialed "MCD, from WUUams-ton High Shool. . .Left in ladies rest room at Space House, GreenviUe. If found, contact Mr. Cjerald R. Perry, Route 3, Box 111, WUUamston, N. C. Reward.

LONG GRAIN BINS -> SEE OS about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile ICUUng. PL %m.

MR. FARMER BE SURE! When you let HX. Hodges k Company help you with your cover crop and pasture program. Oati, wheat, orchard grass, rye. rye grass. Ladino clover, lime, fertilizer. A.CP. orders filled by us. H. L. Hodges k Co.. 210 E. 5th Street. Phone: PL 2-4158.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. BxceUent wi^ and facUitlis. Five minutas from coUege and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plnevlew Court. Also Trailers fbr rent. Phone PL f-9644.

GOOD USED 66 COMBINES -$250 and up. Hendrlx-BamhUl CO.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wlBdws aai deers, aw

veaetlaa bliads, ptnk -ctosiire, paint sad hardware. No dowa paymeat. three years I pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yar Camfert U Oar BastoeM^ PL t-tm

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS It ItS a Chain saw that cuta

Poulan Makes It ......

R. F. McLawboa k Saas *Wa servic what we sell

REFRIGERATOR $25. . . . Ideal for summer cottage. Year old alr-condltioner. CaU 752-6367.

INTERNATIONAL CUB TRAC-tor with equipment, including tnqwing machine, breaking plpw, cmtivator. middle' buster, fertilizer distributor. Contact T.J. Cannon. Ayden^ N.C. Phone 746-

s V

LOST: LADIES WALLET CX)N-talning important piqters and re-celi^ lost in vicinity of E. 14th and S. Summit Streets. Name on drivers Ucmse, Gladys Braxton Hardee. Reward offered. CaU PL 6-4481.

MOBILE HOMES

Completo Itae of mobOe hemca ana travel trailers. Campinf trailera for rent.

Abo Us^ Fnmltnre

JJ'S. MOBILE HOMES

144 N. Memorial Driv Phona 752-48U

ClASSinB) DISPLAY

TO HIRE HEXPPUL AND productive workers use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166.

DOUGLAS

Asbafoa - Fibr Boof CotHng

$289

5 GAL.

Plus Tax

Blount-Harvey

Company

409 WafhlBftea PL 2-6838

FOR SALE OR RENT SMALL down payment. Financed to suit buyer. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den and carport. CaU 758-1222.

NEW HOME - 4-BEDR(X)M. 2 baths, complete buUt-ln kitchen, air ccHiditioned. lot of other extras. WiU trade for other proper ty. Call evenings, PL 2-5617. M. E. Sutton.

HAVE TWO HOUSES IN COL-ored section that must be sold. $500 down wUl buy either il) 5-room dwelling, $7,000, (1) 4-room dwelling, $4,000. Contact Jimmy Lee. H.A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM HOME with pine paneled den, m baths. 2 fireplaces, carpeting & drapes tocluded, central air-conditioning, large lot well landscaped . . . two blocks from Elmhurst Elementary and Rose High School. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR RENT

H. L. Lewis Farms Located Mid-Way Between Belvoir and Bethel Approximately 250 Acres of Cropland 1964 Allotment:

15.31 Tobacco

33.1 Peanuts

20.5 Cotton

124 Corn

See H. L. Lewis, Jr.

1906 Charles St. Greenville, N. C.

At Intersection of Highways No. 43 & 264 after 5:00 p.m. Week Days or Saturdays

Telephone No. PL 2-5026

127 N. WOODLAWN AVE. - 3-bedroom brick home, smaU down payment immediate occupancy. Financing avaUable. Call PL 2-5225; after 6 p.m. PL 2-4833.

OAKMONT BUILT BY OWN-er . . . Being transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with over-sized fireplace. Hot water heat, large wooded 1 o t. Reduced priced. CsJl owner, PL 2-7513.

ATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM FRAME home In colored section. Centrally heated, one complete bath. 1401 W. Third St. $10.000. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

HOUSES FOR SALE

407 W. FIFTH ST. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvlng room, dining room, lot size 65x170 ft. This property zoned commerciaUy.

264 BY-PASS In Speight Subdivision, brick veneer 3-bedroom house with living room, dining room. Ceramic tUe bath, double garage, on spacious lot.

Good Financing can be had On Above

Royca Jon* Realty

Mornings PL 2-7043 Evenings PL 2-4466

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent to couple. Two blocks from coUege and town. 305 E. Fourth St. CaU PL 2-4753.

Business Property

STORE BUILDING FOR LEASE Suitable for furniture, grocery, appUance or storage. Phone Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. PL 2-6186.

Name .......

Address ....

City .........

State ........

Home Phone Bus. Phone ..

Farms For Rent

Heusos For Ront

T H R E E-BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, central heat, in good condition. AvaUable November 1. CaU 752-3979.

Office Space For Rent

109 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. wm remodel to suit leasee

Rooms For Rent

QUIET. COMFORTABLE rooms to working men. Central heat. CaU PL 2-6734.

ROOMS FOR RENT FOR coUege boys or others. Phone 752-5924 WintervUlc. N. C.

Trucks For Ront

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located ait Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI ^

Men-women, 18-52. Start high aa $102.00 a week. Preparatory training imtU appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Information on jobs, salaries, requirements# Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, GreenviUe. N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MAKE YOUR PARTY RESER-vatlons now for the Holiday Seasons ahead. Accomodations for over 175 persons. PhcMie PL 8-3812, HOLIDAY INN restaurant.

LIKE A SQUARE DEAL? BUY your KlmbaU piano at Home Furniture Co., comer Eighth k

Dickinson.

I, MRS. ALTON (LOUISE) Clapp, do hereby notify the pu-bUc that I am only responsible for bUls made by me la my name.

Home For Tho Aged

Pittmans now home for the aged. Limousine service to church, shopping and vlaiU. Meals guaranteed to be some the finest anywhere. Home-like atmosphere.

Call 946-2604 ....Several Vaeaadef....

809 W. Second St. Washington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURE. EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Classl. fied aectlon for a lafe, dependable automobUe.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agel North Amerfeaa Warn Ltaee

For Sale

Three-bedroom houie wWi 2 acres of land, located eno mile north of Fou^i;i, N.C. $100 down and low.month-iy payments. Call collect, Jim Waiter Corporalion, 637-3075, New Bern, NX.

WANT TO SELL

Your Used

HEATER?

Cold weather Is right around tho comer. That means folks In this aree ara searching now for good used heaters to help them keep warm this winter.

What about that haater you stprod in tho attic or garaga? Wouldn't thto be a good fim# to turn such a spaco-taker Into a money-maker? Suro It wrould .. and you can with a Daily Reflector Classified ad. Just call PL 2-6166 and tot a tralndcl ad writer help you get speedy, profltebto results with a low-cost *For Sale" ad In the Daily Raflactor.

-i-^

*14TK Dally Raflactor, Graanvllle, N. C.Toedy, October 20, 1964

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Hog markets mostly steady. Tops of 15.75 - 16.75 Wilson, Rocky Mount; 16.25-16.50 Mur-freesboro, Robersonville, Bet h-el. Tarboro; 16.75 Rich Square; 16.ai Selma; 16.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK AP) Coppers continued strong and other industrials joined in a general stock market advance early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

Stock market averages were beading into record high grcHind again and trading for the year on the New York Stock Exehange passed the billion-share mark earlier than last

year, which was a record for

turnover. '

The coppers were resuming their rally of Monday on peak world prices for the red metal.

The auto stocks perked up

following a pledge by General Motors and the United Auto Workers Union that they wiU try for a settlement of the 26-day GM strike as soon as possible.

Steels, rubbers, tobaccos, air- u , a

lines, building materials and | ^oi-p

drugs joined in the advance. ' Gulf Oil Con?

Aerospace defease stocks aside from United Aircraft which rose a point simmered down following their recent ad-

Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth StL^' Boeing Air Borden Co Burroughs Cofl? Cai'o P&L Celanese Coy? Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrj'sler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Di? Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R

1314 13H4 29'i 29'2

374 54'8 18'8 19'8 32 >8

771..,

374

814

194

324

iiH tr*

36 364

275'2 276'2 374 374 1294 129-4 44'2 444 16 154

60 60',4

87 87

85's 85"4 100 1004

344 35'8 434 43V4

> _

Dividend Declared Raise Fund ror

By Wachovia Bank lunches

The directors of Wachovia Bank anW Trust Company today declared a quarterly dividend of 15c per share, payable November 16 to shareowners of record at the close of business November

The directors also reviewed progress of the bank during the

Leaf Prices Higher On Local Mart

boy bags BUFFALO Eight-year-old Allen Murphy of Ft. Greeley, Alaska, poses in Big Delta area ar Fairbanks with 2 000-pound buffalo he killed with two shots of 30.06 rifle during controlled hunt. Allen was one of 20 Alaskans selected in drawing to take part in hunt to thin the Big Delta herd. (AP Wirephoto) ___

Int Paper Int TeK& Tel Kayser-Roth i Liggett & Myers

vanee on fears of increased in- Lockh Air ternational tension. Lorillard P

The Dow Jones industrial av- Martin-Marietta erage at noon was up 3.37 at Monsanto 879.58. Monlg Ward

The Associated Press average ; Motorola of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 | Natl Biscuit at 330.2, with industrials up 1.3. Nat Dairy Pd rails up .1 and utilities off .2.

Both averages were moving above their latest record closing peaks.-Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds showed a generally higher trend.

NEW YORK

Adams Millis AUied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp

tAP

Pjcv.

Close 1:,30 p.m. 134 524 224 434 68 17'-k 684 36 334 804 634 224

5214 224 434 684 17

684

364

634

224

Colored News

Meets Wednesday

The P.T.A. of Fleming Street School will meet Wednesday at 7*30

Classrooms will be open and parents are invited to see their childrens work and to meet their teachers.

Rev W, L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, will preach at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. He will be accompanied by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus and usher boards no. 1 and 2.

The public is Invited

The Choir of Holy Trinity Church will meet at the church Wednesday at 8 p. m. Business of importance is scheduled

Rev. W. K. Ranier will preach at Sweet H(H?e Church Saturday at 7:30 p. m. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation of St. Monica.

Sister Armissie Green is sponsor. The public is invited.

The No. 2 Choir of Comer-atone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain i Rep Stl I Reynolds Tob 1 Seabd Air Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry orp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac i United Airline United Aire United Fruit US Rubber WVa P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth S^nith Rad

58'4 48'4 234 594 36'4 562 244 85 384 45 194 834 43

934

62','4

83-8 284 514 137 534 56 ^^2 61

414 554 554 684 624 334 56-4 49V4 43'8 554 564 123'2 125

59' 484 234 5834 367'h 564 24 4 863'8 384 454 194 834 434 96 62 834 2838 524 1374 533i 57 61

424

5634

55-4

6/34

6134

33V4

5634

494

Pledge Striving For Strike Settlement

with the UAW,

A return to work on GM s closed-down assembly lines was maconngent upon settlement of local-level issues.

President Johnson said Monday a quick end to the GM strike would be in the best interest of the parties, of the ; economy and of the general public.

638

63'8

iD'z

15* 4

78^4

78^8

67/

67^

87^8

87*2

45',8

45*4

86*4

86*8

49-8

49^8

388

38 V<

127^8

127*2

44M

45*4

54T'8

55'-8

58^4

5934

18'^

18^

61"4

42^8

43*4

39*4

31*i

31*2

4.3-*4

43*2

39=)8

39'8

29'8

72%

ite

DETROIT (AP) General plants selling parts and accesso-Motrs Com and the United rles to Ford and Chrysler which S worters Union hav*' already had negotiated new pledged President Johnson they i national enonomlc packages will strive for settlement as quickly as possible in a 26- day-old strike.

The President prodded both company and union Monday to try for speedy settlement, saying continuance of the strike will jeopardize the continuous upward thiiist of our economy.

More than 300,000 of GMs 360.-000 production workers have been idled. The President said this is starting to have an impact on production and employment in other industrtes.

Another auto industry strike, against American Motors Corp.. ended Monday three days after it began with agreement on a new contract covering AMCs automotive division. There were 24.000 involved here.

General Motors and the UAW reached accord on a new, national contract Oct. 5, but at-the-plant working agreements which supplement it have been reached by only 79 of 130 UAW bargaining units in GM.

When a Sept. 25 strike deadline passed the union called out its members, except in GM

Prices closed $2.28 per pounds higher yesterday from last Thursday as sales on the Greenville tobacco market totaled 2,135,212 pounds for $1,329,-547.45, averaging $62.27 per hundred.

Volume of sales was heaviest in many days as 483,734 pounds were sold under government loan. This included 183,002 pounds of x-grades and 300,732 pounds of b-grades for 22.65 per cent of the gross sales.

Stabilization deliveries constituted 25.42 per cent 'of gross sales.

There was no significant trend in grade averages on the Eastern Belt yesterday as volume was heavy in nearly all markets.

Compared with last Thursdays levels, gains and losses were equally divided, with no concentration in any particular grade group. Fluctuations ranged from $1.00 to $7.00 per hundred pounds.

The Federal-State Market News Service reports that quality did improve -some as more smoking leaf and cutters were on the floors.

Through Thursdays sales, gross sales for the Eastern Belt totaled 349,143,489 pounds for an average of $56.24.

fii-st three quarters of 1964- Resources, deposits, loans and eai*n-higs on September 30 were the highest third quarter totals in Wachovias 85-year history, R. W- Howard, senior vice president

here, said.

Average daily deposits for the nine months were up 9% to $742.8 million and average daily loans were up 9.6 percent to $493.1 million. Earnings after taxes were up 18.4 percent to $135 per share, and resources on September 30 were $963.1 million this year compared with $866 million last year.

Howard also announced the election of Jackson B. Harris as assistant cashier and head of 100 the Aurora office, which operates within the Greenville division. Harris is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, received his Masters degree at East Carolina College, and has served during the past four years as principal of the Aurora High School.

The Greenville Citizens Band Radio Club has stai-ted a drive to raise mwiey for school children who hav? no money for school limches.

According to a statement prepared by the club, Many^ parents are. . . not able to afford money for' their childrens lunches. so these children go to school hungry and with no money for their lunches during the day. There is some help from the state and federal governments on a minimum basis, but not enough to help aU.

Robert Fortenberry, president of the radio group said club members have made a survey of several families in the community and have reports on families who have no money to afford lunch for their children.

As their project, the Citizens Band Club will begin a door to door sale of black pepper. A one-pound box of pepper will be of

fered for $1.25. Proceeds of sale will be used to supply funds for lunches for children.

Fortenberry said contributions can also be mailed to the Gi^n-ville Citizens Band Radio Club at College Station. P. 0. Box 2024, Greenville, N. C. ^

Footballer Had Handful Of Snake

- BAMBERG, S.C. (AP) - A tackle for Bamberg High School found himself with a handful of rattlesnake in a football game Monday night against Black-vllle.

Donald Pressley was doing a hand stretch on the ground just before a kicjtoff in the third quarter. His hand closed around the middle of a three-foot rattler.

Pressley yelped and dropperf the snake. The rattler was killed with a down marker brought from the sidelines.

Excess heat generated Inside Nimbus, the new weather satellite, by its electronic devices or by the sun Is literally poured into the coldness of space.

Beats Drums For Endurance Mark

PRINCETON, W.Va. (AP) Bob Quesnel, 19, started a second day today of thump-thump-thnmping in an attempt to break the record for continuous drum beating.

Quesnel, a Baltimore youth trying to draw attention to the Moral Rearmament program, hopes to go longer than 100 hours, 1 minute and 15 seconds, a mark established by Ray Duvale Cubbango of London, England, on Oct. 14, 1960.

Quesnel, began tapping on snare drums, tom-toms and a bass drum at 12:15 p.m. Monday in an auto showroom window.

Belgium has a *fort-y-mIle sea-coast.

Prices Increase Yesterday On Farmville Mart'

FARMVILLEPrices increased on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday from Thursday, as sales totaled 886,862 pounds for $553,426.54, averaging $62.40 per hundred pounds.

Volume on the market was at its heaviest level yesterday in previous days, with all firms having a ful sale. Top practical prices was $81.00 per hundred.

Stabilization receipts in Farmville totaled 18.13 per cent of gross, sales yesterday. This was slightly above Thursdays 16.57 per cent.

Offerings yesterday consisted mostly of smoking leaf, cutters and lugs, with leaf and nondescript accounting for a lesser percentage of sales than on Thursday.

s'lrHT piFnr.FD18 .. .. Season totals throught yester-

Eight students* in the'health day are 23,984.402 Pounds for and physical education depart-^$13,971,418, averaging $o8.30 per

TALENT WANTED

Arthur Smith, star of Radio, TV and Records announced plans today. to present his show and TV Talent Hi^it in Winter-ville on 31 Oct. 1964, to be sponsored by the Ruritan Club. Ten local or area groups will appear in the TV Talent Hunt. To select the top ten groups auditions will be held 1 p.m., 24 Oct. 1964, at

Winterville High School Gym. II you sing, dance, play an instrument, have a musical group or enter-

m^gedto^contacTke^^ at 758-1935 Winterville Town Hail

8 A.M.-5 P.M. Applications are being taken now for the auditions. The winner of the local show will appear with Arthur Smith on Television and also compete in the Quarter Finals Elimination Contcst.Admission for the Arthur Smiw Show and TV Talent Hunt -- Advance tickets, adults $1.00, children 50c. Prices at the door slightly higher.

Yoursttm may , to

this stitma

Eight Pledged By Physical Ed Fraternity

U.S. Has Risen

Pastors Anniversary

The Saintsvllle Holy Temple Church will begin celebrating their pastors anniversary tonight. Services. wiU begin at 8 p. m. The foUowing will participate:

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The frequency of suicide in the United States has increased in the past decade, statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company report.

Among males, adolescents and young adults recorded the largest relative rise. For example, among white males at ages 15 to 19 years the suicide rate rose nearly 50 percent between 1950 52 and 1960-62. from 4 0 to 5.0 per 100.000. At 20 to 24 years, the corresponding Increase was a little over 25 percent. The percent rise lessoned, however, with advance in age through midlife. In contrsst. at ages 55 and over the suicide rate among white males decreased in the decade.

More rapid than among males

ment of East Carolina College are new pledges of the campus chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional fraternity for health, physical education and recreation.

One of them, John Arthur Barnes of Asheboro, is serving as president of the new pledge class.

After five weeks of pledge-ship, the students will be eligible for full membership if they have maintained an academic C average and performed specific fraternity assignments.

The new pledges include:

Farmville Robert Thomas Murphrey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Murphrey, Route 1. A 1961 graduate of Maury High school, Murphrey is a senior at ECC.

100 pounds.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

October 1, 1964

RESOURCES:

Cash and Due from Banks ............................ $

United States Securities ............................ 8.091,0 .

Federal Agencies ......................................

State, County, & Municipal Securities ...................

Other Securities .....................................

Loans and Discounts ..................... $27.523,165.24

Brokers Loans ..........................

2.200,508.40

2,377,848.90

116,062.42

502,000.00

New Hammer Saves Taxpayers

HUNTINGS VILLE, Ala. l^^rother.

Obituary

MORTON

Mr. Archie J. Morton, 84, died in a Raleigh hospital Sunday night following two months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Vanceboro Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. D. M. Tyson. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery.

Mr. Morton, a native of On-.slow County, had lived in Vanceboro for the past thirty years, where he was employed in the lumber business. He was a member of Grants Creek Missionary Baptist Church near Swansboro.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Neva Morton of Vanceboro; four .sons, Clarence Morton of Charlotte, Foy and Roy Morton of near New Bern, and Lonie Morton of Durham; 8 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and a

commercial Paper ....... 600,000.00

Total Loans ............................ $28,625;i65.21

Less Reserves ..........................

Banking Houses and Fixtures .......... / i,728.246.30

Less Depreciation Reserves ............. 751,410.23

Other Assets ..........................................

TOTAL

LIABILITIES:

Capital Stock ...................................

Surplus .........................................

Undivided Profits ...............................

Reserve for Contingencies .....................

Reserves for Unearned Discount, Taxes. Savings

Interest, etc...................................

DEPOSITS ......................................

28,277,860.37

976,836.07

284,063.10

$~52,805^60^52

1.005.530.00

1.194.470.00 723,227.37 100,000.00

1,241.746.07

48.540,287.08

TOTAL

Elder John A. Williaim of Tar- | suicide rate

boro will be the guest speaker tonight; Rev. Wade Johnson will preach Thursday; Elder J. H. Gibbs of Washington will render service Friday; Saturday. Elder J. W. Smith of Winterville will preach.

Bishop G. B. White Is pastor. The public is invited. _

SDCZO

TODAY

WED.

DAN

O'HERIHY

SHOWS 13579 STARTS THURSDAY MOONSHINE MOUNTAIN*

among females at all ages combined. the statisticians noted. The white female rate Increased from 4.9 to 5.5 per 100.000, or 12 percent, in the decade, compared with a rise of 4 percent for all white males.

r'evertheless. suicide continues to be much more frequent among males than females, the statisticians report. Among white persons, for example, the suicide rate for males currently Is more than three times that for females.

Birthdav For All Four Children

GOLDVEIN. Va. (AP) The problem in the Larry Farmer household today is how many candles to put on one birthday cake or should it be separate cakes for everyone?

All four Parmer children were bom on Oct. 20. Debbie is 8, Larry Jr. 5, Timmy 3 and its the first birthday for Dennis.

Every time Marshall Space Flight Center rocket engineers use their new magnetic hammer it saves taxpayers $30,000. They developed the electronic device to remove distortions from segments used in making fuel tank domes for the giant Saturn V moon rocket booster. Such distortions could ruin the tank segments at a cost of $30,000. The new tool hammers out the defects with electrical pulses last-ng about 500 millionths of a second.

Maysville.

$ 52,805.260.52

TRUST ASSETS

the above statement does not include $16.521.440.% assets of our Trust Department

The silk of a spider is very thin. It averages less than 1-10,000 of an inch in diameter, and has been known to measure as little as one millionth of an inch. V

Young people today are encouraged to ask intelligent questions about things you may take for granted. Our bank's STATEMENT OF CONDITION, for example, may look complicated, but the most important parts are easy to understanc^ and explain.

The figure for DEPOSITS shows that Individuals and businesses have entrusted The Planters National Bank & Trust Company with $48,540,287.08.

Equally important for the folks living and working in the area is the figure LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. They are dollars working to create more goods, more jobs and more business. They are dollars helping thousands of families to buy homes, refrigerators, cars, TV sets and many other items. The figure also represents money advanced for paying bill* incurred for hospital and medical treatment as well as personal needs.

A total of $3,023,227.37 shown as CAPITAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS and RESERVES, which have been left in the bank as protection for depositors, spells out to bank stockholders the evidence of the faith in the soundness of the bank. This large "Cushion of safety" is in addition to that afforded by deposit insurance with the Federal Deposit insurance Corpora, tion.

The balance of the figures listed under RESOURCES are national and local government investments money on hand and dua from other banks and other tangible assets.

Thu* we have it . . . The Planter* National Bank and Trust Compan/I Statement of Condition. It tells the story of i $52.000.000.00 Institution working with progressive people to make this section of North Carolina even greater. We appreciate the confidence and good will responsible for the bank's progress. Your good will is our most highly valued asset.

MEADOWBROOK

Stocks Mutual Funds Bonds

BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

POWEU, KISTLER I CO.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DIAL PL 8 > S468 OR PL 8 - 2439,

ENDS TONIGHT

^ outrageously

I liil-8-M premti A Seven Arti Production

SNjflY.nNewYofli

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

M Qt/ Ii7 Ir ' I'i'T

Kkot-iiMM

MaHTIHliTT

STIOf*IC

BONN

rmevisiT:

Shows At 13579 P.L.

:i PLACE re BANK ... and SAVE

cee*ee*ite*i eekWMl M aevt >r*riM

, Th<' Planters -\ 'Mationril.,

^ Bonk and Tiusl *

Company