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WEATHEI

Partly elondy aad not eoal tonlfht. Thursday fair and tom* iBg ootder.

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83rd Year NO. 252

MBnmUCR

IRB AaeOCEATED PRBH

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PRH^ERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1964

Reaction Brakes Red Downgrading Of Khrushchev

CXDPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -> Dounarka Ctnnmunlrt newspi4)er says the Soviet Unions new leaders have baited their campaign to downgrade Nikita Khrushchev because (d the adverse reaction from most European Communist parties.

Peter Scliaeffer, Moscow correspondent of the Danish partys Land Og Folk, said meetings in Soviet plants, state institutions and other places attacking Khrushchev have been stopped.

Stig Brlngert, Moscow correspondent of Copenhagens liber-

Visible Unrest

BERLIN (AP)-Censklerable nnrest in the East German Communist party ranks over the fall of Nikita Khmshchev was reported from East Ger--man today.

Khrushchev's fate sparked a lively discussion in a meeting of party functionaries and officials of the mass organ-izaiidns, said a party communique.

An unofficial Western intelligence agency also reported that party propagandists were having a bard time answering the tough questions in unruly discussion groups..

Information Bureau West said it East German sources reported visible unrest over Khrushchevs fall among the middle and lower ranks of the Communist party.

al newspaper Politiken, reported that Khrushchev and his wife, Nina, have been installed under virtual house arrest in a four-room apartment fran where he can see the Kremlin towers.

Khrushchev is said to have received a pension of 1.000 rubles a mcmUi which is 300 rubles more than he himself gave former Foreign Minister Molotov, Brlngert said. A ruble is valued at $1.11.

As Communist spokesmen outside Uie Soviet Union openly criticized the manner in which Khrushchev was dumped, the Kremlin Issued an urgent call for Communist unity.

Communist leaders in EurcH?e and elsewhere reached with dismay and resentment after Pravda loosed a blast Saturday against Khrushchev without I actually naming him.

In the satellite sphere, the Polish, Hungarian and Czechoslovak parties openly praised Khrushchev.

The Norwegian Communist organ Frlheten said that if Khrushchev made mistakes, his successors must share responsibility.

Luigi Longo, chief of Italys Communist party, told a rally in Milan Sunday: The way in which Comrade Khrushchev has been replaced leaves us worried and critical.

Israels party paid tribute to Khrushchevs leadership and asked Moscow for mwe information on his ouster.

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

They See

CALTANISSETTA, Sicily (AP) In m darkened cUnie room Tuesday with only one lamp burning. Dr. Laigi Picar-do took Die bandages off the ^yes of five brothers blind since birth.

Cslogero Rotolo, 4, the youngest, stared In amase-mmit, then orief ont La cara-vata and reached eat Dmid-ly to touch the doctorea necktie.

Ginseppe, t, who saw his mother for the first time, sobbed only Mamma!"

One after another Gioae-chioo, 11; Cannello, 13, and Paolo, 15, sat np and bUnked at the light. Each one conld see.

*Tt was an enormous relief,* said the doctor who had oper> ated to remove cataracts which had left each of the brothers blind from birth.

I was afraid that with one or two of them the operation might be les successful. Phy-chologlcally H would have been a terrible blow to one itione to be left blind.

Hale Boggs Speak At Rally

Rep. Hale Boggs, veteran Democratic Congressman from Louisianas Second District, will deliver the principal address at a Democratic Party rally at Wright Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina College Friday night.

Boggs, who is Democratic whip for the House of Representatives, will aw>ear <m the program of the 7:45 rally. His address and brief remarks from host, Congressman Herbert C. Bonner, State Democratic chidr-man Mel Broughton of Raleigh and various members of the Council of State, will follow a $5-a-plate campaign dinner in the auditorium and a reception at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The visiting Congressman is scheduled to arrive at Raieii\i-Durham Airport at 4:48 p. m. Friday. He will board a chartered plane for the trip to Greenville, where he will arrive at 6:20.

A quick motw trip ftt>m the airport will carry him to the 5:30 reccptiwi and the 7 p. m. dinner which are held in his honor.

The public Is cordially Invited to both the reception and the rally. Tickets for the dinner only.

can be obtained through the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee and County Chairman J. Henry Harrell.

A i>ecial ccHnmlttee headed by Charles L. McLawhom <rf Wln-tervUle, is handling the arrangements for Fridays program.

REP. HALE BOGGS

Sanford Confident Of N.C. Education Role

Alleged Cosa Nostra Boss Is Kidnaped

NEW YORK (AP) Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bonanno, a reputed Cosa Nostra chieftain scheduled to appear before a grand jury today, was kidnaped on Park Avenue this mmming by two gunmen, police said.

The boss wants to see you, one of the gunmen reportedly told Bonanno.

Bonarmos lawyer said he started after the men, but stoiK>ed when one fired a shot at him.

The bullet hit the pavement in front of him, the lawyer said.

At the .S. Senate Crime Committees hearings last year, underworld stool pigeon Joseph Valachi idenfled Bonanno as a leading figure in the Cosa Nostra, also known as The Syndicate or the Mafia.

Valachi testified that Bonanno bossed one of the five Cosa Nostra families or gangs in metropolitan New York.

Reportedly 30 members of his family are scheduled to testify in the federal grand Jurys probe. Bonanno was under subpoena to appear. The -nature of the Investigation has not bera disclosed.

Bonanno, a 59-year-old Sicill-an-bom Immigrant who entered this country illegally in 1924, had Just arrived in a taxi cab with two attorneys when the gunmen aiveared. The cab had pulled up in front of the Park Avenue apartment building of one of the attorneys. William P. Maloney.

Bonanno, who divides his time between Tucswi, Ariz., and New Yoik, has been described by the FBI as one of the Mafias most feared chieftains.

He was among the gangland hierarchy who police found at the Apalachin, N.Y., underworld convention in 1917. He was one of 27 Indicted on ccMispiracy charges as a result.

Private Citizens, Public Figures At Church

Last Respe cts Being Paid Ex-Presiden t Herbert Hoover

CHARLOTTE (AP) Goy. Terry Sanford said Tuesday night with Dan Moore leading the forces he to satisfied North Carolina will continue to b? a leader In education. Sanford made his remarks in a orief speech at the 8th Congressional District rally at Charlottes Park CJenter. His talk was not on the program.

Dan K. Moore will make an outstanding governor, Sanford told the crowd of about 700, rep-rersnting the populous elgbt-ccunty district.

North Carolina is moving to a position of leadership in the nation and we cannot afford at thjs time to have a Republican in the office of governor, Sanford said.

He also made strong appeals for President Johnson and Dr. Bill James of Hamlet, who opposes incumbent Rep. Charles Jonas, R-N.C.

We need somebody In Washington that can work wdth Mecklenburg County, Sanford said. Bill James is a fighting man. He deserves our support, James also drew support from Moore, the Democratic nominee for governor, and Secretary of State Thad Eure, who gave the keynote address.

I am not asking you to vote for one man, Moore said in his brief talk I am asking you to vote for the progress of North Carolina. I am asking you to vote for the future of North Carolina. '

You can Insure the future of North Carolina by voting for the DimocraUc party Nov. S. Moore said.

T'nore was to participate In a

parade at Red Springs today before Joining the congressional caravan bus for the trip to Wentworth and a 5th Congressional District rally.

In his address, Eure said he has served with eight governors on the Council of State in the last 27 years and no man has occupied that office with more equipment to handle the job than Dan K. Moore.*

Party leaders unofficially attributed the low attendance at the rally to a split In the Mecklenburg County Democratic <m-ganization and the fact no food was served at the gathering.

Moore and the county Democratic organization occupy separate campaign offices in Charlotte.

Funds Presented Tippit Family

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Money donated to the family of Patrolman J. D. Tlpplt, kUled Nov. 22 while trying to arrest Lee Harvey Oswald, was distributed Tuesday by Dist. Court Clerk BUI Shaw.

Marie Tippit, widow of the siatn police officer, received a check for $312,916.62. In addition. $^.946.46 was given Mrs. Tippit and J. Donald Squibb, trust officer for Republic National Bank, to be held In trust for the three Tippit chUdren Charles Allen, Brenda Kay and Curtte Glenn and $3,716.16 went to the city police and firemens welfare fund.

Distribution of the money was authorh^ by Dist. Judge Dee Brown Walker last week.

Rail Strike threat Again Is In Prospect

WASHINGTON (AP) The nations fourth major threat of a railroad strike in six months hung in the balance today whUe negotiators considered a three-year pay raise of 27 cents an hour recommended by a presidential emergency board.

Preliminary reaction to the recommendations indicated that negotiators representing 90 per cent of the U.S. railroad industry and 11 nonoperating unions seemed Inclined to accept them. More than 400,000 woikers are affected.

There was no immediate formal comment from either side. They have 30 days to accept the recommendations, or launch another nationwide strike scare.

President Johnson, in creating the board Aug. 18, warned the dispute threatens substantially to disrupt the nations transportation systn.

The board, with many acid ownments about the cumber-some state of railroad labor negotiatl<Hi8, also recommended fringe benefits and measures to protect jobs in an industry that has seen drastic employment cuts in recent years.

The report of the board, headed by former PhUadeliAla Mayor Richardson DUworth. was released by the White House shcHtiy after being handed to Johnson TuMday.

NEW YORK (AP)Plain citizens and pubUc figures joined today in paying last respects to former President Herbert Hoover.

Among early arrivals at St. Bartholomews church were United Nations Ambassador Ad-lal Stevenson. New York Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, former Postmaster General James A. Farley and State Department protocol officer Jay Rutherford.

Many who passed by the flag-draped coffin were workers from office buildings in the vicinity of the church in mid-Manhattan.

At 9 a.m. EDT, the huge brmize doors of St. Bartholo

mews Episc()al Church on Park Avenue swung open and public h(xnage to Hoover be-gan. I

His body wiD lie in state for j 48 hours amid the Byzantine- Romesque grandeur o the nearly half - century - old edifice, guarded by an hcmor detail

from all the armed services.

A steady stream of mourners filed into te church and past the casket.

The tribute wiH be repeated on Friday and Saturday In

Washington In the Capitol rotunda where assassinated President John F. Kennedy was honored last November, and where in April tribute was paid to Gen. Douglas MacArtbur, the great warrior who once served as Hoovers Army chief of staff.

On Sunday, Hoover will be buried in his native Iowa, in quiet and simple dignity.

Hoover died at 11:35 a.m. Tuesday at tiie age of 90. His gallant old heart gave out beneath the burden of a final illness that began Saturday with a massive Internal hem(Thage. Re passed away peacefully and painlessly In a deep coma.

Bom in obscurity, the first American president from west of the Mississippi was a mining engineer and a self-made millionaire when he turned to public service. It fell his lot to be in the White House at the onset (tf the Great Depressi(m and the electorate turned him out in 1932 after only one term, politically discredited.

But with grace and vigor. Hoover in inivate life regained the esteem ^that circumstance had cost him. At his death he was a revered elder statesman, respected even by the bitterest of his old political foes.

Hoover was a Quaker. But It was at St. Barthol(news that the funeral was held for his wife, the former Lou Henry, who died 20 years ago of a heart attack.

From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and again on Thursday, the public was invited to pay its respects ot Hoover, who at 90 years and two months lived longer than any President save J(^ Adams, who died at the

age (tf 90 years and 8 months.

At 4:30 pjn. Thursday there will be a brief memorial service at St. Bartholomews, including the Episcopal prayers for the dead. President Jcdmson plans to attend.

By request of the family, there will be no choir accm-pcmiment. Oi^an music will be played instead. Admittance vrill be by invltatim only.

On Friday morning, Hoovers body will travel by train to WashlngtiMi, there to lie in state in the Capitol rotunda. The

President plans to be at Union Station for the arrival.

At 10:30 ajn. Sunday, the casket will be taken to National Airport for a flight to Iowa City. Prom there a ciHitege will bear It 10 miles to West Branch, Iowa.

On a grassy knoll, overlO(ridng the two-room cabin where Hoover was bom. graveside services are scheduled for 2:40 pm. CST. A list of 365 friends, colleagues, government leaders and associates has been invited. Details were worked out more

than a year ago.

Finally, surrounded on three sides by evergreen trees, amid com fields seared by autumn, Hoovers body will be consigned to his native soil. Prwn California to lie beside him in eternity will come the body of his wife. Married in 1899, the Hoovers had two sons, Herbert Jr., and Allan Henry Hoover, who were with their father when he died.

Beginning at noon Sunday, all military installations will fire 21-gun salutes to the former

president. That evening, after 1 ply in his debt.

flags come donw, the gunswlll salute Hoover 50 times, once for each state in the Union.

American flags around the world have been at half-staff by directiixi of President Johnson since shortly after Hoovers death.

A 30-day period of mourning was decreed by Johnson, who declaired: We have lost a wise American, and the world has lost a humanitarian citizen of all mankind. He lived a full and useful life, and we are sH des-

Stresses Step By Step Quest For Peace

LBJ Views Foreign Policy Issue As Restraint In Using U.S. Power

Girl Killed As Car Overturns

VANDEMERE (AP) An 18-year-old girl was kUlcd Tuesday night when the car In which she was riding skidded off a road In Pamlico Ck>unty and overturned.

The Highway Patrol Identified the victim as Mary Diane Pro-key of New Bern. The accident occurred on N.C. 904 about two miles west of VsDdssasrs.

Pitt Offered Emergency Farm Loans

Pitt County has been designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as an emergency loan area as a result of crop and livestock damage and loss caused by tije recent excessive rain and floods.

Ronnie O. Tharrington, Pitt FHA supervisor, said some individual farmers In Pitt County had suffered as much as 50 to 90 percent loss in peanut and grain crops during the heavy rains October 3-5 and more has fallen since then.

Excessive water has also caused damages to other crops in the area.

Under the emergency loan program, money Is available at a three per cent Interest rate and may be made to eligible farmers in the area for the purchase of feed, seed, fertilizer, replacement of equipment and livestock, for other e&sentlal farm and hcne operating expenses and for replacement or repair of buildings, fences, drainage and irrigation systems on individual farms that were damaged or destroyed by the disaster.

Loans may not be made for refinancing of existing debts or to compensate applicants for their losses.

Loans for production purposes are expected to be repaid from cr(^ and livestock as sold but loans for real estate purposes may be extended over a period of 20 years.

Any established farm owner or operator in Pitt County desiring further information about these loans or any other types of assistance through the Farmers Home Administration may contact Tharrington at County Agriculture Building on Johnson Street In Greenville.

AKRON. Ohio (AP) -President Johnson said today the overriding foreign policy issue in the campaign is whether the United States will use our great power with restraint in a step-by-step quest for peace.

Returning to the political wars for a days foray into Ohio, Missouri and Illinois, Johnson voiced a blistering indictment of the policies pro-posed by his rival, OOP presl-

Flood Control Action Urged By Officials

RALEIGH (AP) - Government officials, still totaling the damages from recent Neuse River flooding, are urging a vigorous effort to push' a Hood control program through Chn-gress.

State Civil Defense Director Edward F. Griffin told a water resources hearing Tuesday that the flooding inflicted at least $16 million in damage in an 18-county area in Eastern North Carolina.

Griffin, who noted that $15.5 million of the total damage was dealt to farms, said the final figure would be higher.

It is time to start preventing devastating floods, said Dr. D. J. Rose of Goldsboro, chairman of the Neuse River Watershed Authority. In fact, it Is past time.

Its due time that we present and demand from Congress with no apologies, sufficient funds to cairn the waters of the Neuse, Rose told the hearing sponsored by the State Board of Water Resources.

Col. J. S. Gryglel, district engineer of the Army Engineers, said, We are eight to 10 years behind our plans and the projects they should produce to eliminate these ravages.*

He urged a grass roots effort similar to one operating in the Roanoke River Basin. "In a little over 10 years, he said, They have promoted the building ot six dams.

Record-b r e a k 1 n g flooding caused extensive damage around Goldsboro and Kinston on the Neuse, driving thousands of persons from their homes.

dential nonilnee Barry Ooldwa-ter. /

Without mentionlnt Ooldwa-ter by name, Johns(m said in a statement that ids ()p(ment had placed under attack all of the policies which have brought us close to peace.

Telling several hundred persons at Akron-Cant< Airport that you can be proud of the kind of leadership this country has produced, Johnstm expressed confidence that the people will vote Nov. 3 to continue on the path of strength and restraint which we have followed for the past 20 years. Johnson said that as te sits In his (dfice late at night, I am deeply consclwis of the Immense power this nati(i commands.

In obvious reference to Gold-water, be added, this great

power cannot be put In the hands of those who might use it impulsively or carlessly.

The worlds hope for peace cannot be left with those who have no faith in the possibility of lasting agreements.

In countering positions taken by Goldwater, Johnson promised that after the election victory he appeared caifident of gaining, I will continue to work to find areas of common interest with the Soviet Union. He said he doesnt know the course of the new Soviet leaders will follow but if they are willing to seek peace they will find us ready.

The President heads from Ak-nxi to East St. Louis. 111., St. Louis, Mo., and Kansas City where he plans a hospital visit to former President Harry S. Truman.

Johnson told newsmen a few weeks ago be wanted to drt^) in on Truman ixie afternoon, but that was before the former president suffered two fractured ribs and cuts in a fall, the President will be at Wa^-go to St. Louis later in the week. The White House said be had revised bis schedule to pay respects to former President Herbert Hoover, who died Tuesday in New York. Johnson also eliminated political ti^pear-ances scheduled 71iursday in MemiAls, Term., and Baltimore.

Instead, on that day, he plans to attend a family service for Hoover at New Yorks St. Bartholomews Pn^stant Episcopal church. Friday afternoon the Presldenete ewielel be at -ingtons Union Station when the late presidents body arrives in the capital from New York.

'It Trickles Down From The Top'

Arizonan Hits Rise In Crime, Violence

E THERIDGE DIES

MANTEO, N.C. (AP)- Bruce Etheridge, veteran state legislator and conservation and development director, died Monday night at the age of 86. He was to be burled today after graveside services at the family cemetery is Manteo.

Nurses Training Program Voted By N.C. Ass'n

CHARLOTTE (AP) The North (Carolina Nurses Association adopted a two-pnmged program today dealing with a projected system of nurses training.

The program would require future nursing schools to be established in colleges rather than in ho^idtals. and urges nursing schools without national accreditation to obtain accredltatira within a five-year period.

Only four of the states 27 nursing schools which present dii^omas now have national accreditation, an association spokesman said.

The association cited surveys by State Board of Higher Ed-cation, the State Medical Care OommtosicHi and the State Board of Education in passing the proposal calling for schools to be established In colleges.

The associatkm said in-hosi^ tal training has proved to be too expensive.

PHILADELPHIA. (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater began a quick campaign trip into the Philadelphia area today with a tribute to the late President Herbert Hoover as one of the most respected men in Amerlca^who never had a whisper of scandal anywhere about him.

TTie comment came In a brief speech to several hundred persons at Philadelphia International Airport before leaving on a motorcade to nearby West Chester.

Goldwater announced on the plane from Washington that he would attend private funeral services Thursday afternoon for the late president in New Yoric.

He postponed until next week campaign appearances scheduled in Cheyenne, Wyo., and Las Vegas, Nev., and will fly direct from New York to San Francisco Thursday night.

The Republican presidential nominee said, Yesterday we lost a remarkable American. A man who took all the abuse he could take, abuse that wasnt his.

He said that Hoover was president In a time when the world went into a depression that he could not head off.

Shifting to an attack on the Johnson administration. Goldwater said, I get a little sick at my stomach when I see people trying to explain the rising crime rates and the growing violence In (he streets.

He said that disrespect fog* law and wder trickles down

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments^ tally of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 am. today:

Killed ......... 3

Injured (rural) ........ 26

Killed this srear ........ 1.223

Killed to date last year .. 1,046 Injured to Sept. 1. 1964 . 30.618 Injured to Sept. 1, 1963 . 26,120

South Viet Nam Council plans Civilian Govm't

SAIGON, South Viet Nam, (AP) A new civilian government will be appointed by South Viet Nams High National Council sometime before Oct. 27, the military government announced tonight.

It was speculated that the 17-member council, named to restore civilian rule, might name Phan Khac Suu. its chairman, as the new chief of state. An announcement was expected Friday, when the council is scheduled to hold a news conference.

In a decree signed by the ruling triumvirate. Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, chief of state; Maj. Oen Nkuyen Khanh, premier; and Lt. Gen. Tran Thlen Khlem, now in Hong Kong, the govcniment said: /

llie High National Council of the nati(m has the right and duty to Install the organism of vstate. Including the Immediate election of the provisional chief of state, and, thus, the council must choose Immediately In forming a civilian government before Oct. 27.

frwn the top.

We must have Impeccable leadership to have the respect at all levels of government, he said.

This was Goldwaters second campaign trip in the Philadelphia area.

He was scheduled to meet with Gov. William W. Scranton.

Scranton, who omwsed Goldwater for the presidential nwnl-natlon at the Republican Na-tiwial Caivention, will introduce the Arizonan at a rally tonight in PhUadelphla.

Goldwater also has speeches scheduled at West Chester and Ui^r Darby and plans a motorcade through South Philadelphia.

At 10:30 pm. EDT he win

speak to the natlcm via the ABC-TV network on recent internar ti(nial develcq^ments.

After the networks and the Federal Communications Conv mtosion turned down GOP demands for free time to match the time given President Johnson Sunday night, the Republicans bought time cm ABC.

Goldwater spoke briefly on foreign policy Tuesday night in an off-the-cuff speech to Republican campaign woricers in a Baltimore hotel.

He said that with the ouster of Soviet Premier Khrushchev the United States faces a tougher Communist bloc which Is likely to behave more like the belligerent Red Chinese and the late Soviet dictate Joeef Stalin.

UAW Palling Members On (^C Pact Accord

DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers Unlcm today scheduled a membership vote Sunday that could signal the end of the nati(Hial strike against General Motors Corp.

Walter P. Reuther, president (rf the UAW, and Lermard Woodcock. chief of the UAW*s OM Department, said today the GM Council of the UAW will meet In Detroit Friday.

It will recommend to the local unions either ratification or rejection of the UAW natlrmal agreement.

A telegram to all GM UAW units said all GM local unions and units are directed to meet Sunday.

If a majority. the union executives said, shall ratify the naticmal agreement, all local unions and units will be nc^ed and the naticmal stiike against OM shall be ended, ff this

should happen, local unicms and units which have ratified local settlements shall return to work Immediately."

The union said local units

Might Consider Joining The U.S.

MONTREAL (AP) Premier W. Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan says his province would have to consider joining the United States if Quebec should secede fnxn Canada.

So long as Quebec is in Confederation, Canada Is a fine economic unit. be told a news conference Tuesday.

Quebec has been the ecene of repeated demonstrations by a militant separatist noovement which wants autonomy for the Frendhspealdng provlDce.

lacking at^tfae-plant settlements wOl vote on whether to return to work or to stay out until an agreement is reached.

The 28-day strike has disturbed the White House. Pointing out that it has idled more than 300,000, President Johnson said it now is beginning to have an impact on employment and production in other Industries.

He urged quick settlement. Both OM and the UAW agreed to strive for this. In the first .18 hours after the Presidents prodding only four new at-the-plant working agreements weie reported. This brought the total to 83 (tf 130, and return to work has been made contingent on wrapping them all up.

SBA Offices In Three Cities

RALEIGH (AP) - The Small Business Administration has opened offices in Goldsboro. Greenville and Wilmington to make loans to eligible persons who suffered business losses during recent flooding in Eastern North CaroUns.

In addition, tbs Farmers Home AdminlstratiOD Is taking appUcatloDS at all county agent offices for loans to eligible farmers who had property losses.

ASKS BOOK BAN WINSTON - SALEM (AP) ~ Dr. F. W. Jackson, a co-ohalr-tnan of the Wln^on . Salem Goodwill Committee. asked school officials Tuesday to banish the book Utile Black Sambo friun school libraries. Jackson said the title of the book is ohnoodous.

STIm Dally Raflector, Grnvlll, M. C.Wadnasday, Odobar 21, 1964

Marriage Announced

Sjdqs CIidA

Cminei dab

GRIFTOlf Mrs. Robert Mewbom entertained members of ber contract club at ber bcmie here Thursday night.

The living room was decorated witb arrangenKnts of dahlias in shades of Iwonze and yellow witb autumn leaves. In Uie dining room where dinner was served iKlor to the game, the table was covered with a lace cloth and centered witb a bowl of pink and iaveodar dahliaa.

Wmr tables were In play and top aeeres vert won tgr Miss Louise Mewbom and Mrs. Richard Nelson, club members and Mrs. Bryan Davis. giKst high.

I^ayers included; Miss Bfarie Cbapnaan; Miss Basel Patrick; Miss Ruth ChMxnan; Miss Bertha Jobmoa; Mrs. Thnnnan Williams; Mrs. L. L. Mewbom, Mrs. H. P. Qulnerly; Mrs. Altwi Chapman; Mrs. J. W. Short; Mrs J. L. Tucker; Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly; Mrs. Eleanor Gower; and Mrs. J. 8. Chapman.

DeMeri Bridge GRIFTON Mrs. John Glenn btxiored members of her contract club at a dessert bridge Friday

nlgbt.

The bouse was decorated with fall flowera and auxiliary taWea were centered with miniature pumpkins.

High scores were won by Mrs. David Parker and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, dub members, Mrs. G. L. Tucker, guest high and Mrs. Bryan Davis. consoUtion.

Others included; Mrs. Walter Murphy; Mrs. Paul Bradley: Mrs. Conrad Hart; Mrs. J. E. Smith; Mrs. Dave Rucker; Mrs. Charlie Butcher; Mrs. Leon i Lamb; Mrs. Ben O. Tucker; Mrs. Donald Kocm; Mrs. George 1 McArthur; Mrs. William Stan- ley; and Mrs. Roy L. Jackson.

I .

Thursday Nlgbt Bridge GRIFIN - Mrs. Boy L. Jadcaon. Mrs. O. L. Tucker and Mrs. David Parker were high scorers when Mrs. Julius Chau-ncey entertained at bridge Thursday night.

The house was decorated with arrangements of faD flowers.

Others daylng were; Mrs. Milton Hart; Mrs. Sam Nelson; Mrs. Woodrow Smith; Mrs. Ben G. Tucker; and Mrs. Ikey Bsld-ree.

Eastern Area Meet Held By BPW Clubs

Mrs. Bert G. Tyson, president of the Nocth Carotiim Fsderw on of Business and Professional Womens Clubs. Inc., gave the kejmote address at the third annual meeting of the Eastern Area in New ^m, Oct. 17-18.

Other members of the Greenville Clnb attending the noeeting were Mrs. Artene Mallison. prea-Ident; Mrs. Frances White: Mrs.

Calendar Events

MRS. JOHN ROBERT OWENS JR. ... is the former Bandra Virginia Baas, daughter of Mrs. Martha Mingas of Farmville and the late Lyman McCoy Baas, whose marriage to Mr. Owens, son of Mr and Mrs. J. R Owens of Farmville, took place in a private ceremony Saturday at 4:00 pjn. in the First Presbyterian Church Chapel Hill. The couple will reside at 706-C Hibbard Dr., Chapel Hill, where he will continue his education at the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Owens is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Mingea of Oreepville.

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WEDNESDAY

8;0 p.m.Pitt County Registered Nues Club meeta tt Planters Bank.

8:00 pjn.The Aries Book Club meets at St. Pauls Parish House. 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 Clses sponsored by the Methodist, Chrtsan. Presbyterian and Lutheran Womens Societies will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

10:00-12:00 ajn.Adult art clajwes are held at Greenville Art Center.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club meets at Silo Best.

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

8:00 p.m.The Junior

Hiidi PTA meets.

8:00 p.m,VPW Auxiliary meets it the Post Home.

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 Mias Annie Turner.

FRIDAY

8:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

meets

0:30 pjn.^Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m,Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anony

mous meet at the AA Bld^. on Uie Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 ajn.Childrens art classes are held at Greenville Art Center.

4:00 pjn.The district

meeting of Redmen and Degree of Pocahontas meets at the Redmens Hall.

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.The Eighth

Street Christian Church Choir will present a program ot sacred music.

psAmdi

James C. Roebuck is a patient in Duke Hospital, Room 2243 Minot Ward, Durham.

I. J. Edwards, formerly^ of Greenville, Is recuperaitinO at his home, 1539 Lavem St., Clearwater. Fla., after being a patient in a Florida hospital.

BIRTH

Wynne

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne m of Bethel, a daughter, Susan Barlett, on October 20,1964, in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs, Wynne Ls the former Nancy Brown of Greenvilie.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ricks announce the marriage of Patricia L. Tripp to David L. Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lancaster of Rocky Mount, The wedding took place Aug. 25, 1964.

Ruth Gamer; Miss Gladys Stok-ts; Miss Christine Johneoo; Miss Annie Turner;

Mrs. Vlrghda Spencer; Mrs. Louise Haney; Dr. Julia Mar-hall; Mrs. Kemp Baldwin; Mrs. Lucille Quinn; Miss Nettle Bro-gdcm; and Miss Camille B. Clarke.

The mngram thmie was *'Tbe ResponslbOtty of Full Partner-ahip.

Miss Pauline Canoway, Eastern Area vice president, presid

ed at the naeeting. Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston spoke on Leg

islation Our Responsibility during the Saturday aftemoon

session.

The night session included parliamentary procedure. B3e-ments of BPW Courtesy and group singing. The inspirational breakfast on &mday with the evaluation of aU sessions con eluded the two-day annual meet^ tog.

President Of East Carolina Speaks

FHA Chapter Installs Officers At Thursday Meet

Officera for 1964-85 were installed at the meeting of the WtotervUle Future Homemakera of America held Thursday afternoon.

The officers are: Rickie Jadc-800. president; Linda Avery,

K PACUtTT WIVp . . PT. U

Mrs. Johnson .d Mr.. Aiken served chsirmen of the October hostess committee for the club.___________

vice president; Phyllis McLaw-hom, secretary; Linda Worthington, treasurer; Gayle Little, reporter;

Gaynor Boyd, historian; Judy Moye, Song Leader; Laura Braxton, parilamentarian; Carolyn Oodley, pianist; Kethy Worthington, ^otograp^r.

Taking part In the ceremcmy as substitutes for last years officers who graduated were: Vivian Smith; Althea Evans; Kathy Little; Mlttie McGowan: Iris Joyner; Vivian Holton: Lynda Shivers; and Joy Manning.

Gayle IJttle gave a report on the District I Rally held to Pljnmouth Oct. 8 which was attended by 11 members, Mrs. Ronald Carroll and Miss Alya Bay Taylor, advisor.

Gaynor Boyd described the cxpertonces at White Lake FHA Camp. Members attending were: Rickie Jackson; Kathy Worthington; Linda Avery; Joyce Hardee; Gaynor Boyd; Sheila Cay-toa; and Miss Taylor.

New members given special recognition included: La Verae Baker; Prances Carroll; Sue Haddods; Debra Hines; Dorothy Hooks; Judy Paramore; Julia Paige; and Ann Sadler.

Garden Counci Announces Date For Bulb Sale

The Greenville Council of Garden aubs will sponsor a sale of American and Holland grown bulbs. The sale will be held at the Greenville Art Center Wednesday, Oct. 28.

'The sale will begin at 1 pjn. and will c(tinue until 4:30 p.m.

Case Staaldulnen from the Terra Ceia Farm will be at the Art Center to give advice on the

selection and growing of bulbs.

All bulbs are hand select^ and state Inspected. Some of the bulbs to be on sale Include: tulips; daffodils; hyacinths, crocus; anemones; iris; lilies; peonies; canna roots; and pansy plants.

Mrs. Etershell WlUiams, Ways and Means chairman (rf the Greenville Council of Garden dubs, will be in charge of the sale.

You can make a delightful lo> ed-tea beverage by adding sugar and lemon plus a suspicion of brandy or rum.

FRESH

Peanut Brittle Diener's Bakery

Series Of Adult Classes Are Scheduled

ROBERSONVILLE The hixnc econwnics department <rf Robwnvllle High School is sponsoring a series of workshops in clnthing construction, s

The first class will be held Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p. m. The classes will be held through November under the direction of Ito Catherine Ingram.

Classes are open to adults that are Interested to dressmaking. _

*No Shortage On Toys. Says

Garris Supply

AT I POINTS Large Selectioa Arriving Soon!

FOR SALE

Mrs. Iona H. Taylor's farm. Located in Bear Creek Section about four miles West of Chocowlnity on Highway 264. Farm consist of ono dwelling, two tobacco bams, one pack house and garage. Thirty acres cleared, forty acros woodsland, moro or less. Approximatoly four acres tobacco aibtment. Norfolk-Southern Railway tracks border woodsland. Estimated $4,000.00 to $6,000.00 standing timber. May be inspected any time. Reason for soiling to settle estate.

Blaney F. Taylor Vniliam A. Phillips Administrators of tho Eatato Washington, C.

Shop Greenville First...This Week and Every Week!

PRE-HOLIDAY SHOWING of FINE FURS

3 Days OnlyThursday, Friday, SaturdayOctober 22. 23, 24

See this magnificent selection of fine furs by our own New York Furrier, AAr. Jack Bergman, who believes in the undisputed elegance of fabulous furs. And because he believes so 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-

Mink Stoles, Capes, Jackets $350 to $2000

Natural Royal Pastel Mink Bubble Cape

Natural Cerulean ^

Mink Cape Stole

Natural Royal Pastel Mink large Stole

Natural Blue Iris

Mink Jacket *

SQUIRREL$125. to $335.

Dyed Heather and Honey Squirrel Suit Stole

Dyed Heather and Honey Squirrel"

Eldorado Double Fur Collar Stole

Dyed Heather and Honey Squirrel Bubble Cape

Dyed Heather and Honey Cowl Suit Stole

Dyed Heather and Honey Squirrel Jacket

Natural Royal Pastel Mink Suit Stole

Natural Tourmaline Mink Suit Stole

Natural Cerulean Mink Eldorado Double Fur Collar Suit Stole

Natural Royal Pastel Mink Bolster Suit Stole

OTHER FURS$200. to $350.

Dyed Pastel Japanese Mink Suit Stole

Natural Norwegean Blue Fox Three Tier Cape

Dyed Sheared Oyster White Muskrat Jacket with Natural Mink Collar

Dyed Black Persian Paw Jacket

Dyed Black Parsion Paw Jacket with Dyed Black Mink Collar

Dyed Black Broadtail Processed lamb Jacket. Dyed Black Mink Collar

Natural Autumn Haze Mink Eldorado Double Fur Collar Stole

Natural Ranch Mink Large Eldorado Doubb Fur Collar Stole

Natural Autumn Haze Mink Jacket

Natural Autumn Haze Mink "32" Coat

Assortment of Scarfs and Boas Mink, Stone Marten, Sable$50. to $200.

Use our special Fur Credit Plan 12 months to pay

*EMBA Mink Breeders Association Furs labeled to show country of origin.FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR

Blount-Harvey

"Where Quality Does Make A Dlffererrce"

IN MY FAIR LADY student production.

Carolyn Everett and Peter Bromilow will play roles in

Stars Of My Fair Lady Will Return To Stage In Greenville

Two of the leading stars of the professional East Carolina College Summer Theaters inaugural 1964 season will return to the Greenville stage to anchor next weeks student production of My Fair Lady.

Carolynn Everett will play Eliza Doolittle and Peter Bro-mUow will appear as Professor Henry Higgins. Both played the same lead roles in the Summer Theater production of the hit musical and drew wide praise for their performances.

They were invited to play the key roles to provide an opportunity for the predominantly-stu-dent cast to work closely with professionals as a learning experience. Also their performances are calaculated to enhance the overall quality of the annual student musical production, a perennial favorite for theatergoers in the Greenville area.

Appearances by Miss Everett and Bromilow were arranged by Edgar R. Loessin, director of the college drama and speech department and director of the production, in cooperation with the Student Government Association (SGA). sponsor of the student musical each year.

My Fair Lady will be presented in a four-night run in McGinnis Auditorium beginning next Wednesday, Oct. 28, and continuing nighUy through Saturday. Oct. 31. Curtain time for each production will be 8:15 and ticket information is available from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building.

Miss Iverett Ls a native North Carolinian whose vocal and theatrical talents have carried her abroad and into professional circles in Washington. DC, and New York City.

Prior to her portrayal of Eliza

here last summer, she had played the title role in Little Mary Sunshine, Julie in Carousel and a leading part in Damn Yankees. She is a native of Rocky Mount, a former Kinston resident and the wife of Ned Everett of Robersonville and Washington, D. C.

Bromilow, an English actor, is a seasoned professional with more than 50 roles to his credit. He first came to the United States in 1962 with the Theater Outlook Tour and has remained in this country since to appear in various professional stage

roles.

In England, he was a leading performer in many of his native countrys outstanding repertory theaters. During those experiences he portrayed many of the most famous Shakespearean characters.

Miss Everett and Bromil o w join a cast of about 35 students and faculty members who w'ill present My Fair Lady. Loessins corps of directors Include Gene Strasder, music; John Sneden, sets; Mavis Ray, choreography; and George Schrieber, lighting and technical operations.

HigKesf Honors For 4 AFROTC Cadets

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 21, 19643

Pour senior cadets in the Air Force Reserve Offlcers Training Corps (AFROTC) at East Carolina College have received the highest honor cadets in the program can attain.

Donald Reid Joyner of Greep-vllle, John William McClenny Goldsboro. David WUton Mc-Lawhom of Ayden and Richard James Roberson of Robersonville have been cited as Distinguished Military Cadets. They received the designation for their outstanding work and high Air Force officer potential.

In announcing the cadet honors, Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd. AFROTC director, said the four student officers were selected for their qualities of ability, initiative and leadership; academic standing in the top fifth of their military classes; and rank In the UM)er half of all cadets In their AFROTC summer training unit last summer.

The distinguished designation enables each cadet to apply for a regular Air Force cwnmisslon up<m graduation.

Following are brief biographies of the four honored men;

JOYNER, a business major at ECC, is a 1961 graduate of Rose He is the stm of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner of 101 Alexander Circle. Greenville. His wife is the former Dorothy Lynn Sullivan and they are making their home at 1206 S. Wright Road. Greenville,

McCLENNY is a 1959 graduate of Goldsboro High ^hool. At ECC he is studying mathematics and physics. The s<m of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McClenny of 1806 E. Ash St.. Goldsboro, he is married to the former Patricia Gale McDaniel of Fayetteville. In Greenville, they are making their home at 401 S. Library St.

McLAWHORN, a 1961 graduate of WintervUle High School win e he was named valedictorian. IS the s(Mi of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McLawhom of Route 2, Ayden. At ECC he is majoring in mathematics.

ROBERSON is studying science and geography at ECC. A 196 graduate of the Roberscmv i 11 e High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie D. Roberson of Robersonville.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department trying to spur serricemen to broaden their education while off duty has boosted payments toward their tuition in civilian colleges and other institutions.

In a memorandum which became available today, the move was billed as following up President Johnson's indicated Interest in strengthening the opportunities now offered to continue civilian education while still in service.

The Pentagons manpower chief, Asst. Secretary of De

fense Norman S. Paul, ordered the Army, Navy and Air Force to increase the tuition aid immediately from $13.50 to $14.25 a semester hour.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget Director Kermit Gordon says he expects the governments deficit for the fiscal year that ends next June 30 to run close to the May estimate of $5.8 billion.

He told newsmen Tuesday after a conference with President Johnson that present indications are that spending will be close to the predicted $97.3 bil

lion, while receipts will be near $91.5 billion.

WASHINGTON (AP) The government has asked three airplane manufacturers to study the possible development of a double-decker airliner that could carry 500 passengers.

Such a plane would be a commercial version of Defense Department designs that the three companies already are working on, for military transports capable of carrying 600 to 700 troops-

The three aircraft manufacturers Boeing, Douglas and Lockheed completed study contracts of $400,000 each Sept. 15.

One of the heaviest metals Is Osmium. A cube of It one feet .square weighs 1,400 pounds.

Approve Proceeding With Fraternity House Purchase

Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Housing Corporation of East Carolina College voted unanimously last night to proceed with plans for the purchase of a fraternity house for the local North Carolina Kappa Chapter.

Prior to the meeting members of the corporation and members of the local fraternity inspected tlie property on which the group already holds an option.

In his report for the housing committee, Fred Mattox described the house as being ideally located. He stated that it had already been approved by the city under the new Fraternity Code and that it could accommodate thirty persiMis.

Treasurer Dick Worsley presented a Capital Budget and Operating Budgets for both the chapter and the corporation. He explained that a major portion of the financial arrangements had already been made, but that contributions would be needed for the purchaae of furnishings and kitchen equipment.

The house has a large kitchen

and two dining rooms which wlH be used to serve daily meals to members.

Members elected to the corporation were Cameron Dudley. Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Jimmy Lee, Wyatt Brown. Ty Wagner, Dr. Robert Williams, Dr, David Middleton, Bill Moore, Wendell Worthington, and Earl Brinkley. Other members of the corporation hiclude all the alumni of the local chapter plus the original incorporators and the current chapter representative.

Officers elected were president, Luther Moore; vice-president, Dr. Harold Hoke; secre-tary-treasurer, Dick Worsley; board of dircqtors, Fred Mattox. Bill Brinkley, and Ty Wagner; chapter member of the board, John Biddar.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average five to 10 degrees below nwTnal. Turning cooler Thursday and Friday, a little warmer Monday. Rainfall will average around one-half inch, occurring about Saturday.

Young Stowaway On French Liner

LE HAVRE, Fi*ance (AP) -The liner France arrived Tuesday night from New York with a 15-year-old stowaway. Robert Labadle of Columbia, S.C.

Ship's officers said he was discovered less than 24 hours after the France left New York. He will return w'hen the ship sails Friday.

Jumper Mates!

Here are just two of the exciting oompaniona for the seasons exciting jumper styles.

V>* shift wHh0fpptt

Jumper Mates!

The Fabulous Chelsea style of Dacron Polyester and cotton In sizes 32 to 38. And a wonderful kitten-soft combed cotton knit. White and black in sizes small, medium and large. Blouse $3.99Knit $2.99

Shop Greenville First!

J'0/una (jJsiXh Rental

Whenever there is e need for correct formal weer come to see us. We have in stock for immediete delivery to you, white dinner jackets and black tuxedos plus ell accessories for $8.95 complete.

Steinbeck's

MEN'S SHOP

Greenville, N. O.

jumper looks of

Jumpers! Jumpers! Jumpers!

Without a doubt. Its jumpers for fall 64. Whatever your mood, jumpers are fashion right. From class time to date time, youll find the whole wonderful world of jumpers at Belk Tylers.

A Fabulous Collection!

Herringbones, solids, checks, stripes all are here. Choose from vivid and pastel rtiades. Sizes 5 to 18/ By the way have you seen the Discotequs

Wednesday, October 21, 1964

Passing Of An Eldsr Statosman

o-i,- of Herbert Hoover, 81t president the days of Hoover's administration *nd th days

The deEih oi - AmprfcAn of the depression have remained synonymous,

of the United States, removes from .the American ol tne aepre^ion ^ ^

cene an elder statesman ^Vo nU occasionally spoke out on national issues. For the

tha background has been heard over g however, his voice was quiet, and his

"'it w almost 32 years ago that Ho^over fefrtt" White* ^0^

ended his four " g^ept through the Perhaps more than any other man who has lived

wamped under by votes that swept inrougn toe e . .. , y leaving the Presidency,

depths of the most severe economy ^ H^rt Hoover removed himself both from the

nation has seen ^ ,t apotlight of public affairs and from the spotlight

honored by his Pht>al Party very four ye^^^ of leadership of the party he once headed. its national convention. Hoover never was oi ^ t^e White House,

able to shake the stigma 0 Herbert Hoover has devoted himself untiringly

the chair of the President dumg the yew humanitarian works and to his great volume of

greet depression. In the minde of roost Americans which hung over

his days in the White House, he lived to widespread affection and came again to be held in high esteem. In the truest senae of the term, he grew into one of the true elder statesmen m the

nations history. , , a

Today the nation moms the death of one of its former Presidents whose service to his countrymen will be long remembered.

^'Equil TIms-s

One-Man Drive To Oust Jonas

By WnXIAM A, SHIRES EIGHTH Two years ago, In what was regarded as a supreme effort by th* states Democrats to oust Republican Rep. Charles Raper Jonas. Jonss methodlcaUy won a alzth term In Congress.

He did it by a margin of cnly 13,777 votes out of a total of 115,629 cast. And hs ear-rled only two couhtiet ol the eight county district tgsinst Draaocrat Paul KltcWn of Wadesboro.

Yet the fact thst Jonss won at all in 1962 is viewed by political observen today ss perhaps the key, underlying r^ ion why he Is expected to win again in a bid for a seventh term next month. ^ ^ Defeat in 1962. in effect, de-

WnXlAM

BHIBgg

moralised the Democrtta to such an extont they even had trouble Itoding a wiUing w-dldate this time. The last Jones victory reverberated across the district whloh rescbos from the banks of the CsUwba river almost to Raleigh, and across the state as well.

It had both far-reaching and long lasting effects, and It Is etm being felt.

EFFORTS What made it 80 Impressive was that Jonas 1962 vietory was achieved despite eveirthing the Demo-

cfid couW do.

They gerrymandered Jonas old 10th district, stripping him of all but one of his stronghold counties except for his b(mie county of Lincoln.

He was pitted agaipat m ta tablished, knowledgeabis poJJ-tical figure, a Democrat already serving in Cmgrw with e built-in constituttncy, someone with experience and khOW-how In poUtical campaignto*.

Eighth district Democmto prepared In 1962 with % ed primary. Some state PWty leaders began touting Kitchln an a prime candidate for governor 11 he won over Jonas.

They overhauled Eighth dia* trict party machiner, organic ed and re-organlzed down to the precinct level and spent record sums of money for a congressional ctffltest In North Carolina.

STAMPED But Jonas w< anyway, despite all this and withstanding the appeal of such figures as then vice president Lyndon B. Johnson who campaigned wi Kitchlns behalf.

When It was over and the votes were counted, the result stamped Jonas as virtually unbeatable. A lot of Eighth district Demcrata and many to Raleigh threw up their hands.

Kitchlns political star fell. And Jonas ascended. It was Jonas who becwto the Mr

RepubUcan of North Carolina, and who became the GOP a logical and most-preferred choice as a candidate for governor In 1964.

Jonas may still run for governor aomaday. But he declined the chance to 1964 and parently none of his Eighth district supporters are unhappy that he did.

Things work that way for Jonas, they say. For example. Democrats had hoped that Jonas refusal to run for governor would inake him an ler target thia Fall. Instead, iurveys show him atrwiger thfn ever In hi# own baiUwick.

CAMPAIGN In 1963. if-aint heavy Democratic firepower, Jonas campaigned to his own way, quietly, unobtrusively effectively.

There were no overtones ef power politics, no oanjenttog alliances but a cordial, working relatiwishlp with the publican admtolstratiOB to Washington, very Uttlf fanfare and ballyhoo.

He stuck primarily to issues within the district and to kto Intimate knowledge of p<dltl-cal workings and leanings to the states most populous and heaviest-vottog county, Mow-lenburg. And Mecklenburg favored Jonas to 1962 by a vote of 40,874 to 19,040.

Jonas is waging very much the same sort of campaign this time.

JAMES His opponent is Dr. W.D. (Bill) James ef Hamlet, a lifelong Democrat who felt so strongly that the 1964 election should not go to Jonas by default that he made a spur of the moment decision in Raleigh last March to Pay his $225 filing fee.

James had no organized backing at that ttou and. to effect, was a p<dttical unknown. His (Hily previous political experience had been to the state legislature.

And now it is James who ^ realizes perhaps better anyope else at this stage the greatest drawback Democratic victory ir Eighth Is a defeatist attitude.

This UPdoubtedly stems from 1962, and James ha* bad to work prodigiously, idmot to-gichandedly, to try to ovci^ come it.

WAGED There Is none of the fervor, flair and keen edge of organized party backing compared with that behind Kitoma (wo years ago. to*te94. James has waged a personal oaiBpaigB, wtth lots of haPdr shaktoi and homemade Re has pcrsOTially contributed the lions share of financing, and directed his csm* paign as he sees fit, seizing upon issues to which be 1* to-terested, There bac been Uttlf outside help.

In fact, somo Democratic candidates for state office have received private warnings to the effect that opposing Jonas W1 hurt you to Charlotte. Secretary of State Thad Euro is owe who Igncnwd such warnings and spoke out vigorously for James and the Democratic ttokct a$ a rally to charirtte, __

8y ALVIN TAYLOB

Bad Now, But Worse Part Is Yet To Come

North Carolina is experiencing its most disas-terous year in history in terms of highway-fatalities, and the worst driving conditions of the year are yet to come.

As the balmy days of Indian Summer give way to the inclement weather of fall and winter, highway accident rates move upward. In the case of North Carolina, which has^^een its accident rate soar during the past nine months, the remaining months of thia year are of utmost importance. With y T *1

proper emphasis on a greater degree of highway L safety by both drivers and law enforcement officials.

it is possible that the state will not see its rate of deaths and injuries continue to increase. If, on the other hand, the remaining months of the year show no improvement in the highway safety record of the first nine months, the state will set a staggering record toll of highway deaths during 1964,

Shorter days and longer darkness means increasingly hazardous driving conditions in the coming months. A faster business pace which naturally comes with the busy season of the year means more people in a hurry to get to this place or that. These conditions combine to increase the odds against the average motorist.

For their own sake and the sake of their fellow citizens, all North Carolina drivers should make a determined effort to contribute to greater safety on the states highways during the next few months. The contribution toward safer highways that can be made by those behind the steering wheel will be of far greater value than all that can be done by law enforcement officials across the state.

'ExDlaining

Campaign Pu

The joke making the rounds among United Fund workero concerns thie one hold out in an Industrial plant when the up solicitor eame by.

It seems the plant management, supervlswrs and everyone right down the line wanted very badly to see plant personnej participate 100 percent.

All the employee* were cooperative and had willingly pledged except tWs one hold out.

Please contribute/ the o-Heitor begged.

Nope, replied the holdout.

Finally the mans supervisor decided hed try.

He asked the employe* eo-operatton tor the sake of all the other employee*. Still no r suits.

Next a vice president tried. Then the president hlmel showed up to an att^pt to pursuade the roan. But the employe remstoed firm.

I^ially the president called to a big burley mainten-

ance man and told him the situation. Be Bid be would toy.

The matetenance man went to the holdout. Look, he said. If you dont contribute, you might get a broken leg. No reply.

In fact you might get two broken legs.

Still no reply.

In (act you might get a couple of broken arms, too/

A short while later the holdout appeared before the solicitor and wUltogly signed a ple^e card.

I don't imderstand, aedd the solicitor. Everybody to the sto has talked to you without resulte, Why did you decide to contribute now. Oh," said the man with a smile. Nobpdy ever eXPlato-ed it to me befwe.

So, the story goes, that Wg burley guy behind every solicitor tbto year to explainer. The United Fund is looking forward to a success

ful drive.

the

you mlgibt remember cockroach to don marquis book the adventures of archie and mehitible. seems this cockroach, whose name was archie, wrote the book, he did it by elimbtog to the top ^ the typewriter and jumping off on each Individual key. only trouble was, archie could not hit the shift key and the let-

ALVIN

TAYLOB

Tr^t^T3/-,^U^r^iinH^*her Editors Saying..,

[g ExposingTheNon-Issues

The Daily Reflector

MCORPORAIB)

Publtehed Every Afternoon Except Sundey EsieWlihed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WftCHAIID, Publl^er ttrtmd t PoA otBoe, omnflBe. P- O-

By JAMES

WASHINGTON (AP) The npesidenttal campaign has iofgy, limping, undistinguished and tiresome. Then suddenly last week it got pu^-ed into the background by a series of events unequalcd since 1956.

At that time to the race between President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson the voters were completely distracted by the British French Israeli attack on Egypt and the sup-PfesaUm trf the Hungarian revolt by the Soviet Union.

But this is a new week, the cgmpalgn is still dawdling, and It to doubtful it will get off the ground again before the election two weeks from today.

With one exception Red Chinas atomic explosion -* last weeks other occurrences also trailed wisps of fog. The exceptlMi In the Chinese case was its clear and final meaning: they are now a nuclear nation.

But even this had a gununy quality to it since it is Hard to visualize something called

JAMBA

mail matter*

Strength For Today

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jPIffWP ABBOCIATED PBB88 The Aanrtotirl frm * exctealvft entitled to use BSSSl aaLe meatcliee creSied to tt or not otiiarwlse 2e<2SL teSS MHper gP# atoo .the local news publlafaed hSjS: A? rigi^^ywWteatiqite of pedal dispatches here are gNP rpt4

MABLOW

nuclear power and the Chinese wont have nuclear bombs (w years.

These were the other evepts, none of them yet clear-cut: Walter W, Jenkins two rests became known: Bovlet Premier Khrushchev wa* sacked; and the Pritlah voter* threw out the Conaervattve* and put In the Laborita*.

top White House aide and a trusted helper lor a quarter of a century, was arrested Oct. 7 on a morals charge similar to one on which he had been booked to 1959. Once the arrests were reported, after anonymous Upsters Ironed aewo-jMipers, the fog set in.

Johnson has asked the FBI to make an investigation, Monday Sen. Barry Goldwater asked FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover why no security check ^was made on Jenkins after he moved into the White Rouse.

Jenkins to a colmiel to th* Air Force Reserve souadrwi commanded by Goldwater who is a major general to th* Reserve.

All this might make Jenkins arrest a big issue to the campaign, although its effect on voters stUl isnt known *nd Goldwater apparently Isnt going to let the matter drop.

If nothing else had happened the Jenkins' case might have been news as It unfolded from the time It broke laet week. But it got shoved aside to some extent the mwm-Ing after it broke by the news from Moscow.

There Khrushchev had been fired from his job as Premier and no satisfactory explana-tioB has been given on that, either. Nevertheto*. iho firing of this roly-pplF, extroverted, bubbly Bommuntot wa* kept alive by his own people.

the new Bovlet indicated be was toe and risky - harobralnedi their way of p^g it ^ but whUe be wa* eritlctoed by W successors theyve been busy assuring everyone hi* pollele* wUl be conttnued.

That only eowpound* the ccgifuslon and, Ju*t beeawse af this, everytlme the Ruastana talk about It they get frontpage attention, thus eompet-(Conttoued on Page II

(The Durhem Heral4>

Former President Elsenhower exposed again the discouraging feature of the current presidential campaign the insistence on emphasizing nonissues while major questions are ignored or simplified beyond recognition.

In astoundingly honest remarks, M**. Eisenhower virtually dismissed Senator G o 1 d-waters issue of delegating authority over the use of nuclear weapons to a NATO commander (or commanders).

Commenting <> Sena tor Goldwaters pewly formulated demands that President Johnson tell all about the delegar tlon or nondelegation of nuclear weapon authority. Mr. Elsenhower said, *T dont think these are things we should be teUtog. , ,

Except that it to a simpler matter, one must wonder why Senator Goldwater or his advisors would demand that any President divulge such sensitivo details of command. With Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson they have been secrets in then^elves. And di-vidglng the lines of command _ even for past administrations. which Mr. Eisenhower refused to do would raise the danger of tipping off enemies ss^to other necessarily secret aspects of national

and NATO defenses.

What makes Senator Gol4-waters harping on this point more perplexing is that there are serious problems of nuclear control within NATO that could and should he conshtor-ed in this country. Our AlUC* are not nearly so interested to which American haa the key to NATOs nuclear wei^s as they are in their own snare to nuclear weapon contnd,

Perhaps gpnator Goldwater has skirted this touclW VteUe both because It to touehy and he has no pat answer. But neither President Johnsor nor President Kennedy ever had much of an answer either. And as things now stand, most Americans arent even aware that answers need to be sougto.

So Senator Goldwater hammers away at a point which the most autbofltatlvo military spokesman in his party discounts. President Johnson, happily agrees with Mr. Elsenhower, And the great issue of nuclear control within NATO Is buried in meaningless promises to hold grand meetings to revitalize NATO after the election.

Such rtot5 give th* electorate neither choice nof echo. They dont alas, even emphar size great problem confronting ua.

ter key at the same time, so everything be wrote lacked capital letters.

we never thought we would have anything in common with a cockroach, but now we know how archie felt, flue shots, you know, got a sore left arm.

come to think of it everything to todays edition might come out like this, everybody at the daily reflector took them, sore arms all over the place.

OpiniontJ In Brief

A just decision is one that lets us win. Jessup (Ga.) eeqtinel.

'It pays to be honest. Those who arent pleased will at least be surprised.Cochran, Ga., Journal.

The only difference between a gossip and a bore is the gossip makes it sound more interesting. Arizona Republic.

sH Divergent Thoughts

hf JOHN C0AM1BMJUN

Thtr to bnttte of tof books III thto pomict ctmptlgii and It to not nte# on oBher side.

Th# Domocrote coropteto at the ImpHcattena of John A. itormr '*Non# Dai Oah R Treason." but. on tbo othr band. Ed Mm gfld Ovid Domarte go out of tb^ way to Th Ofion fbB Jnngte" to link Bnrry Goldwiter witli Us Vegas gamblffs m4 with WIV-Ite Btoff, to labor rtoketeer.

Not content wito smearing pgrry wlto to old nillt by as-aedatlon trtek. Do

marte dWy a attentten to bte rae by laytof toat "on of Ctonbgin'i ntes friend of many yr wa Barry Goldwater (n OoWwussar).*' Innocmt'llk, rii. wbat?

But toon toor te J. Evette Haley's "A Toxan Uoks at Lyqdon." Whor tote book aticks te rocordod facte, as B does to Ite d#a^^co^ttflg of to UNI contest for to D-B. genate mt betwn Jobns o p and Govfflor 09k B. Bteveor son, It te a formldabte job. But th author potte bte affect by packing to practteally very romor about Jobnson moneymaking and political maneuv-ertog that te floattog around to Texas. And too wor*t e<xustruc-tlon te on routine prtltical (rlendshlps. DBJa assoctotton with David Dublnsky becomes a friendship with perhaps the most sinister labor leadw in the woiid." WeU. a tot of U.S. Presidents have known New York labor leaders and a Democratic President who didnt know David Dubtosky would be considered delinquent as a party leader. After all Dubin-skys Liberal Party te toe balance of poww In New Yoit City.

True enough, both Jobnson and Goldwater get tbrir good *press, too. The President couldnt ask for a better break than he receives in William S. Whites The Professional, and Edwin McDowells Barry Goldwater: Portrait of an Arizonian should warm the cockles (rf every conservative Republican heart, jtiut this about exhausts the literary gallantry of this political year. Johnson wont find much to enjoy in Frank L. Kluckhohns Lyndons Legacy, and Goldwater won't love the book which Pred Co(dc, the professional enemy of the FBI. has written about him. Its pretty much of a standoff to this battle of the books, eo the Presidential contestants might as well sign a tniee when It eomes to com-plaintog about what is be i n g done to slander their respective charariers.

Naturally, the oNiclal national political committees do not commend the war of the paperbacks that goes merrily along under their noses. For that matter, toe cdficial national political committees hardly recognize literature at all. However, one iwceptlon must be made to this cynical observation, for the Republican Natiwal Committee, eye-tog the clean hwlzo. has Just mailed a circular to 8,500 state and county chrinnon telling them to toject Uugene Lyons biography, Herbert Hoover/ Into the campatob somethtog toat provides toe essential historical background of the long struggle for bssto American values ciahned by the nomination of Senator Berry Goldwater to San Francisco.

This to a

thing to do, and if toe Ly* book could catch hold it might restore some wrspecttve to the campaign, for the Wttory of Republicanism that weaves Its way through the Hoover experience remind* u* by Im-plicati(m toat Issues which get the headlines to the current campAign ore not the real issues at all. The real Issues are the one* posed long ago in the Thirtte*. for they tovojve the contrasting attltod* f two major parite* to to todi-vtdual- The bavi art rt>ang-ed to thirty yeare, and we are (Continued on page S)

Interest

fJB

1|jOO

Member Apdtt fHlfa9 f OlWnBCB; ^ ^ ^ Sladvertlslng copy muri; hi f#oTved at lew* on* day btion

puMteattoP diter

By earl L. DOUGLAgg THE BUFREME MOMENT We are glvay* lalkl about teaehtog young people how te live. Might It pot be WU 4 we taught teem how te dtej There am i let of iuperftelal people today who want to keep {he ideaS dHth away frwn ypung P9W. ^ ^totive

dies, the matter te g wed aver to som* way* A child or a young per*<te te freuucntly not allowed to attend a funeral. The idea of death te supposed to be UBWhotene for chUd to get tote Its mind.

Of course tee idea cd death can become very unwboleome but for that matter, W can almost gpy qtber Idea. Think about it for a moment we am all hem to this world preparing ourselves to die. The

matter ol transcendent toopo^ tanee U just whem W wiR stand with reference te irtat universal values on that day when the Lord God top us on toe shoulder and teU* n* to*t our day of grace te over.

Stirn It, you say. te*t gives roe toe shiver# to think about It/' What should give you the shiver# I your unwlU; tegneis te think about k^d to have your children thtok about It. Death for the average person is a cltetant event, and one is wise not to dwell too much upon It. But te*t hour of desth te toat swrmne moment when calculaticm 1 made as to our value to toe world, te God. and to our-selves this no one can deny. It constitutes tee supreme moment of every career.

By ELMER ROESSNER There are two divergent topught on interest rates today. (>ne group thinks that the government, with the help of the Federal Reserve Board, ought te Increase interest rates; the other thinks that the powers that be ought to force them dqwn.

Nothing will be done about it before election, of course. This is nrt the season for apple-cart upsetting.

There te np question that th government gpd the Fed hgvt power to th^er with Inter^ rates. This was dramatleaUf demonstrated during the relgU of President Roosevelt H when the Fed discount rate, which largely controls all totemri rates, was pushed down from 3^ per cent in early 1811 to I per cent to 1997,, and kept there until 1948, when it ww allowed to climb elowfy. It Is now 3^^ per cent.

These are the rates at wbleh banks may borrow from * tot Federal Reserve System, *hd when the borrowing rte triples, banks have to booet toelr lending rate.

treasury help

NEEDED

The Fed needs the help of the Treasury to jiggle rates.

During toe FD admtotetra-tion, when toe government trying te keep rgte# down to eneoursge tSwng nd bus-nxpamteii. g^mment bonds PAld less than I per wnt to t per cent. And when bond prioes threatened te as. the government bought up its own bonds te buoy their prices thereby fere Interest rates

^tJ^'the letter uiarohower year, toe flew f gold toom toe United tetes te foreign nountrie* beeeme rapid and. to eheek tete, tee government ^toe na toted te lift up interest rate* Bf iriftig bond pripes fell end by Increasing to rite hgnk had to pay, toe fteeel controllers forced

ELMEB

B0E88NB1

the rediscount rate up to toe and 4 per cent area, which

in turn boosted^ etecr i^s-

And whr. teem, ahmild anvbndv

move their capital to foreign countries when they could make 5, 6 or more per cent in the good old, safe U.S.A.f The outflow of gold has stopped. Apd the high rates her have not as yet retarded business. We are in the adj^ced months of one of the ibngest booms of the century, and prosperity can always afford high interest rates.

TIME FOB CHANGE?

However, two clamors an being heard, one for still higher rates, one for lower rate. -Reasons for higher rates: Some think the boom Is getting out of hand; that it cap lead to explosive inflation of, at least, to dangerously higl^ er prices. Already, they say, high costs pre driving Ameri-Ggns out of foreign markets; tefelgn itiapUfHcterers are sef-ripg Igrger, ihSfOs of Ameri-eap markets,

Higher Inteiwst rates will toefrtppe slew 4ewn expanslop gpd Plow (town wlraling wage dsmsnds which, it is argued, reimtt to little pctual gain ip purehssltig Mwer.

Higher rates, it is held, c*P continue the boom longer bf slowing It down.

THE OTHER SIDE ,

ThoMR ftnruliui tor lower'In

terest rates bold tort eo the boom shows sl|i of cna-ipg, cheaper tnmf cux^ keep U going, They Pbte^rt that heme buU^ has been slowing down 4 teat toe rate of Increaa te Industrial structim) te slartmnlmi. ^ Cheaper money, they lljto would cause masf more farm-llM te buy bemes Bod moro tedustrtes te ffT w Plan* for expapston* Forto^' more, they eay, che^r money would teduee many todlvW-uals to start new entew^*' tepreaslRg ecQBomio

On the other hand. oP^n-

ents of lower rate, cheaper money would tocrea^ speoulatian already heaw te stock# and tent It cotod lead to another 1.

Frop(^iumte of obeaif r

ey couhter with toe statement

test It Wiu rwtrtet te

ed classes whoa income lending has beep dSMbled by government action ana the cost of those people who have te borrow te iot bF* Thero aiw maw rthJPrn-ments on both *wes, them vastly obtuse. Brt thoM are the basics. Aad mot^^ pie will shout fW t^^ ratw they figure will beneflt them most personally.

Industry Not Worried By Housing Slowdown

Br BAM DAWBON

PA Busiwow Newf Analyst NEW YORK (AP) ^ AW tM rolling recnsikHis of tte ISSOs sUU a strong poscitHltty for ft comeback in UiO middk 1060o?

Some see in tbft ctureot down* turn In housioft coftitnicttoii, and fiftDf tlMU it wili oaptimin for oomo iBootiis ahoftii. on example, of Juit ftuo}) % rolUog rooooaioo ^ tJtboMgl) idmitto4^ ly mioor oompowd wttb U PfOdecMsor,

This was ttie tom ftiod to describo tiio doidnims lo same industrtef wbile gtlieri eootto' ued to puei) to DOW bigiw. When the latter etftiwftrts ftltored in turn, the prtviouiiy depreseed sectors of the oeonieny ueutOy were rallying icftin. The reeiiit was to keep the over>eil state of business from the ftlarmiiig

g*>Org_

Bocludie

relief pHb briog mllddNiretie action through the

kidneys

Those directly affeoted were depressed eneufh. But U)^ plight wftfift't made worse by % general downturn that would have fed on Itae^.

Housing BOW is one of the few sectors oi the economy that Isn't still 'rising, or at ieftst bolding its own. Bidustrial output, business expaasiaB ^aiis, retail sales, all point towaid new highs.

Weakest today is apartment building whiafa waa booming fai 1963. Perpilts for ^ngle family bouses also are btiow the yenr-ftgo figimes.

Just wftit for the young mftr-rleds and for the stdl blggpr crop of youngsters ftbopt to enter their mftrrrtegeftW# yenrs to get to the famlly ggpftn^

CfQP Showing hock Movie

Unwis* eating or drinking may be a source of mdd but annoy* ing bladder irrhedooa^ making you feel resdesi, tense, and Mocomfortabie. And if recess ugha,

With aaggiag bapkagbe, head* ache, or muscu|#f cfm and pain* dea to ovcr-eserUoQ. strain or emotioqe) i^set, are addlog tp youf Bliwry** dont waiMry jOMNmWim, Doae'fi Pi#r m i wye

actjpn through the kidneys, tending to incres## the out-

fut of thf I miles pf idoey tubes, 2_=* Tbi^ have a soc bladder ir

fast pain-ff .

action oa OaggBg~ ac!)e, headaph,Bii|i.. acites and pains. So,git the sa^ happy relief milliope have enjt^ed for over 60 years.

For convenience, the large Opsffs Pilla ti^yl

Stage. Thftig the con^dsot cry of the hoiishig industry. The needs this ^ndnpitpy popuJg* tion ogpiosion should stftTt aor other boom in hoQie building, probably in the flnftl yeftw of *his decadf, *

Thf demand for ntw roort* gages has eased. This has freed investment funds fPT other fields where mtMify and credit demand is rising.

This tends to held down any pressure for higher hderest rates on long-term leans for business spending CD pcw plants and equipment, and for bank loans for expanded business activities In a growinf eeooecny.

The figure en current heme buding art far frem alftrming. The Census Bmwau say that in geptember the seasonaUy ad* lusted annual rate ef eenstnje* tion Starts op private dvmlHngs oi all types was 1,464,000 units. But Just the year before the rate was 1,747,000 imtts.

Many builders hold tbat the decline tihs year has prot>aldy leveled off now.

Conditions may vary sharply between regions of the aatfon Some are reporting a sui^us of vacancies Just now, eepeciglly in recently bulk ^iftrtinent houses. Other regions are grow ing fast, and Still can fill ucw housing units.

The over*aH eeonomy Is much too strong for the slowdown in any one ector to hftve more than a rolling effect,

New Code Bars Affection Show

CA14WU., Kan. (Ap)

The student coumdi at Caldwell High Bobool adopted a new eode (d which thtff

provision'

"Btudents wW refrain from showing their affeotioni for one another while in the student area, as this ie neiher the time or piaee to ftssoeiate on in-timgte terms."

the

By BARRY SCRWRIP <? Hills, Calif., Sept. 22 said

WASHINGTON (AP) - A fW ^DsoBie

in a topless bathing suit

fgdi speeds near his Texas i ranch.

Our poipt Is, why shouldnt kids do these Udnge when they get thif enampia at the top?" Walton said. ^

In add^oQ to the topless bathing suk ecene. WiRon said he agreed te delete a provoeatlve book cover tled ''Jam Me Baby" and idiotogrsuDbs of a man in a fig leaf. -

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, Nr Cr-W?ifw?diyi October 21, 1964-5

from turn a Ooidwater cam-palira group hope to flash across American teievietim screens Thursday to hammer home Its claim t^d the CPuqtry Is beset by mwal decay*" Russell Walton, pidme rela-tions dlrecter for me Otleens for Goldwater-lflUer, aekaowl* edged the changes Tuesday night tad said that HBO offW cials. in turn, hid agreed to us

thorn mad. make their stora aehs turn."

Beveral thpei in the film B black limoujdni roars aUg a road. Walton ssid the purpose is to mnlnd viewers that Presh dent JohDsoo dreve his car at

MATnm OP WOBDB

CKTROrr, icieh. (AP) -"White haggUsta" is an adver-tietqg man'f euphemism for prejudice. the Bev, Dr. R. W, Spike, direotor ef the National councU Churehas Commission m Religion and Rant told dslegatee of the intematioiiiil Convention of Christian Chnrshes*

Nat'l. Teacher Exams At ECC

Persons Intersted in the National Teacher E^minations to be administered Dec, 12 at Hast Carolina College werte advised today to make necessary preparations promptly.

WUhur A, Cisiellow, direr^r of testing at HPC, said prospse-tive teact^s idanning to take the tests should obtain their bulletins of information as soon as possible. The materails are avail

able from Ciastellow (P, 0. Bo* 2762, OreenrvUs) or from the National Teaeher Rwamlnations, Eduea^id Testing Servioe, P. 0. Bo* ill, Prtnoeton, N, J.

East Carolina, one of more than 600 testing eenhm in 60 states, will offer the tests on throe additional dates during the next 12 months: Mareh 20, Jidy 17 and Oct. 2. 1965.

Designation o( ECC u a test center gives prospeetive teaeb-ers in the ecdleges service area an opportunity to compare iMt performance with exam resutts throughout the natixm.

^igtble fxH* the tests are college senUws preparing to teaeh and teachers applying for posi-tioqs in school systems which en

courage or require awUeants to submit their scores on the Nat* ional Teacher gfamlnattope along wRb other eredentials.

Mom than 2.500AQ6 warm water fish are caught annually in Colorado lakes and etreams.

Cotton was flrM spim and woven. and bronse alloyed in the Indus Vallay.

Iff PUN 10 BAT AT

umi psrrs

MIMOUAl DSIVf

the flhn as scheduled at $ pm* PDT.

In New Yerk, network ellW Cials said a final deeieion win

not be reached until today.

The object of the fUm, eaN Walton, is "to depict the meral decay which hay opswred in this country." Re piaeed ths the film's eoet at $lQeAB0--N8,* 000 to produce and INAOd for television thpe.

Before the ehenges became known, caudnnan Jolm U. Ball* ey of the DemocraMe National Committee described It a# "e sickest political program to be cxmceived sinee televlslan became a factor In Amerioan politics.

He said the tflra "appeals tg the prurient and the pi^dloed in a fashion wbieh nsafces a mockery of it* pratenCten te speaking out fCr moral eonduet" and that be had urged the Pair Campaign Praetiees CMnmRtee | in New York to apprtiee B. - I Walton, at a story eonfermet with the film makers In Beveriy

Chomberloia.

(Continued Prom Pafe 4) etill faced, towotc ono of Hoovers wonderfuHy WriT re* marks, with the New Peal method of tesihig poison." wMch is "to mske the eoim*

try swaUow it."

Personalities seem dominant in this campaign, but meanwhile tax money Is spent on the damdest things, inflation Is still endemic In the system, Castro halts us from > Cuba that is defended by Soviet arms, the change to the Elrem-lin has its foreboding aspects, the spirit <rf the UJi. Is mocked in a doze* places, and thf pederal Oovtrnment showa no totersBt In worktog ont pre* grams (hat woidd enable the States and tne munictpalities to keep money at home to pay for ail the things that should he done at home. These are the Issttoo, as the Lyons blo-gi^hy of Hoover makes pfaln.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

O.EC.

12 YEARS OLD

V4/5.

86.8 PROOF.* BLEND. ^1964 pENLEl^STILLERS CO.. ^Y.C

Marlow....

(Continued Prom Page 4) tog for space with the Jenkins story and the presidential campaign;

While the world and American voters were ing Jenkins and .

the Bed Chinese let go with their, atoi^ hisst and the British voters picked the U* horites to run the gcvsnmMnt.

But tip Laborites such thin margin of ssits over the Conservatives In ths Hsusg N Commons it was anything but a real mandate gnd mny another eledton soon.

All these events together, as foggy as they were, distracted voters from the campaign which may never really recover to the few days left.

date Dphotstering* Cenvertlhle Taps. Boat Tepe, Pgmltnrp Upholstering, Canvas Mg And Rig Cleanfng.

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SpSfB nbS Fashion animation as only Joyce

MU 4o ill Usn liltls "Bpart Ribs" movti you wilh Wih-spirited, flow-motioA w oo Iti eHw wtdB*4 *mPFl*RT Midge Rih Bole* Looks 10 Hike.

Feels so soft end light end rightl Clevtr neo-clasiic Joyce. . ^

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Cases Disposed Of In City Recorder's Court

THE ROYAL KICK Just like any other six-year-old, Prince Albert of Monaco sticks out his tongue as he learns 10 play soccer at the Louis II stadium in Monaco. It was the first time the little prince, son of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, played in the stadium. lAP Wirephoto)

Victor Borge Nears 25th Anniversary

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Teievision Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Victor Borge will socn be marking the 25th anniversary of a 1 o n g-blooming romance between himself and the United States of America.

It began back in 1940 when the Danish piano-bumorlst and Adolf Hitler decided to disagree. And look what happwied to him! Borge is fond of pointing out.

Borge recently wks back in Hollywood to emcee a couple of HoUynnood Palace shows and to pick up some handsome fees for local engagements with his one-man show. In between, be paused to reflect in his Chateau Marmont penthouse suite about the changes in his life during the past quarter-century.

I had been enemy No. 1 of the small but active Nazi^party in Denmark, he recalled. They constantly attacked me on the front pages of their newspaper because I spoke my mind about Hitler. I knew the invasion was cMning and I would be on the liquidation list, so I todc an engagement in Sweden.

The Germans did invade Denmark, and Borges return was demanded. He replied that he had contracts to fulfill, and he managed to have his wife join him. Because she was an American citizen, he managed to join her on the last transport ship leaving from northern EurtH)e.

Borge is fond of recalling his equipment for conversation W'hen he arrived in New York.

My English consisted of W'hat I remembered from school 15 years before, he said. Mostly it was T am, you are, he Is, etc.

.But Borge is a fast study, and he soon learned the language and the customs. He had his first engagement at a charity affair in Palm Beach. Fla,, filling In when Hildegarde became ill. He was a hit from the tart and played a date at a

Palm ^Beach night club. He was wary,* however, of appearances before small audiences.

He realized his material, such as phonetic punctuation and playing the Blue Danube backwards, might easily be lifted by other entertainers. He wanted to establish it with a mass audience so it would be identified forever as his own.

Borge decided to go to California, where living might be cheaper and there was a chance of getting into the movies. Through Danish friends he got an audition before Rudy Vallee, who helped place him on Bing Crosbys Kraft Music Hall. He was a guest star for a whole year, and his American career was launched.

Sanford Urges New Thinking In Piedmont Plans

CHARLOTTE, N. C. <AP) Gov. Terry Sa.iford urged that traditional patterns of thought be rejected for a fresh approach in the planning of the Piedmont Crescent.

Sanford, along with business and civic leaders, rode a special train Tuesday from Raleigh to Charlotte with stops in the Piedmont cities of Durham. Burlington. Greensboro and Winston-Salem. He returned to Raleigh today.

In a speech at a Piedmont Crescent Tour banquet at Charlotte's Myers Park Country Country Club. Sanford said:

Let us throw away the book on cities and take a fresh approach. Why not? Very few have the chance we have to create^ the good life as we build an urban region. Most other cities are preoccupied with undoing mistakes.

Alaska was sold to the United States for two cents an acre.

TRIM Milk

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Oct. 19 1964:

Charles William Vest. Negro, 1108 Taylor St., possession of lottery tickets, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; operating under the influence, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Matthew' Hammond, Negro. Railroad St., Winterville, no operators license, careless and reckless driving, 30 days assigned to County jail suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10. pay $50 cost deducted. not operate motor vehicle for 10 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Fred Douglas Moye, Negro, 211 Ford St., operating under the Influence, carrying concealed weapon, verdict n(rt guilty of carrying concealed weapon, verdict guilty of operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 mcMiths, appealed to Superior Court.

Malcolm Earl Heath, 201 Vance St., fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Johnny Hopkins Jr., Negro, 308 Center St., careless and reckless driving, no operator's license, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $30 cost deducted.

James Gray Whitehurst, 305 Summit St., operating under the influence, no operators license, ver^ct not guilty of no opera-tor^ license, verdict guilty of operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court.

Harry James Sparkman. Negro. 809 Douglas Ave fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Roosevelt Rogers, Negro, 309 E. Second St., public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Robert Lee Little, Negro, Box 129. Greenville, route 5, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Oscar Cherry. Negro, 521 Sheppard St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Mildred Ellison, Negro, 1114 Clark St., assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she pay for Dr. J.E. Clements, $15, pay for hsopital $15, pay cost, not harm or molest Harry Edwards.

Willie David Spellman, Negro, 1015 Mack St., larceny of auto, plead guilty of temporary larceny, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $50 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years.

Elbert Lynwood Byrd, Kinston, gambling, pay $5 on cost.

Julian Eugene Baker, 210 N. Gum Rd., gambling, pay $5 on cost.

Kenneth Ray Wells. 417 W. Fourth, gambling, pay $5 on cost.

Billy Crisp Corbett, Rt. 3. Box 618, Greenville, gambling, pay $5 on cost.

Paul Bryon Gibson. 2301 E. Third St., gambling, pay $5 on

cost.

Sonny B. Teel, Mumford St., public dnmkenness, 30 days jail and Ioads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Willie David Spellman, Negro, 1015 Mack St.. no operators license, operating left of center line. 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with the above sentence, suspended on payment of $10 for Rescue Squad and costs.

Therion C. Nelson, Greenville Hotel, public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Gentry Dixon, Negro, Ayden, aiding and abetting in hit and run driving, nolle pressed.

Ed Fleming, Negro, 1601 Greene St., hit and run driving, verdict not guilty.

Daniel Boyd. Negro, Railroad St.. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Leonard K. Herring, Negro, Kinston, fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty.

Milton Leroy Heath, 209 Perkins Ave., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he be at home each night between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and daylight the next morning for 6 mraiths. not operate motor vehicle for 6 months, not have in his possession any alcoholic beverage of any description for 12 months, pay cost,

Johnnie Taft Jr., Negro, 604 Pamlico Ave., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended (Ml payment of $20 cost deducted.

Jack Woods, Negro. Rt. 1. Winterville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Rochester King, Negro, Rt. 2, Aurora, indecent exposure, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Irvin R. Bennett, Troy, N.J., possession of lottery tickets for sale, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Serins Featured At Convention

LAURINBURG David Serrina of the East Carolina College music faculty, will be among several persons and groups to be featured at the Sixth State Convention of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association, which convenes on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg on October 24.

The two-day meeting will include a concert and clinic by Katherine Bacon, New York concert pianist and teacher and an address by Miss Polly Gibbs, of Louisiana State University, president of the national associations southern division.

Serrins wrill participate in Saturdays program along with teachers and groups from other colleges in the state.

Sundays session will feature lectures on music theory and musicology. Performances by the winners of the NCMTA auditions will be presented on Sunday afternoon, with Miss Bacon giving her concert Sunday night.

Homecoming At Church Sunday'

Homecoming will be held at' Black Jack Pentecostal Free! Will Baptist Church Sunday. I

The Rev. J. T. Blanton of! Durham will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served on the churchgrounds at noon followed by a singspira-tion during the afternoon.

The Rev. Nathan Hanchey of Goldsboro will conduct revival services beginning Monday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Special singing will be featured during the week.

The Rev. R. L. Moore, pastor of the church, extends an invitation to the public to attend the services.

Buying Acreage For Erosion Plan

RALEIGH (AP)-The State Board of Water Resources will break precedent to buy 65 acres needed for a WrightsvUle Beach erosion project. |

In taking the action Tuesday, j the board emphasized it was not j setting any new policy, but j merely meeting an emergency. | Normally, state money for such projects is confined to con- | struction expenses. |

TTie board already had ageed to pay $225,600 toward the $859,-000 project. However, it voted to spend an additional $16.000 for the land, a source of sand needed for the project. '

WrightsvUle Beach officials I said they had no money for the ' tract and were unable to obtain it from the federal government.

Gavin Displays Confidence On Touring State

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Robert L. Gavin, RepubUcan n(ninee for governor, campaigned in metropoUtan Mecklenburg County today, brito-ming with confictence about his chances in the Nov. 3 election, foUowing political sorties into rural Western North Carolina.

In his stump tour through the mountain communities Tuesday, Gavin repeatedly referred to the area as Democratic nominee Dan Moores home territory and added: Our campaign is picking up and were going to win,

On a telecast from AshevUle Tuesday night. Gavin said the gubernatorial race would not be as close as four years ago when he lost to Gov. Terry Sanford.

This time it wUl go the other way, he said.

Gavin told his television audience he would tell aU North CarcUinians to abide by the civU rights law even though they might think it unconstitutional. The nominee said he thought parts of the law, including the pubUc accommodations secticm, were invalid.

As he did on his stiunp tour earlier in the day, Gavin came out^ for a minimum wage of $1 an hour and said Moores suggested minimum of 85 cents Is not enough.

On his campaign through Western North Carolina, Gavin got his most enthusiastic receptions at Mars Hill and Marshall. Better than 200 persons turned out at each place.

He urged abolition of the sales tax on basic items. . .. such as meat, potatoes, bread and flour and stressed the need for a multi-million dollar b(Mid issue to finance a mammoth road-building program without raising taxes.

In Marshall, the GOP nominee mentioned the Madison County vote squabble of the first primary. He said state election laws need to be charged and added, the shame of Madison County is the shame of North Carolina.

Area Television Log

. :r

Gleefully Tossed Money In Street

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) A White-haired man gleefully threw dozens of $20, $10, $5, and $1 bills out of his car window as he drove slowly along Sacton Street Tuesday night, shouting Here! Here!

The bills were gathered up by youngsters who followed the car down the street. < j.

Shortly before the. incident, police said, a resident of a nearby street had reported his home burglarized of $942 in small bills.

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Peter Ounn 7:30CBS Reports, CBS 8:30Beverly HillbiUies. CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS ll:30-The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00-Love of Life, CBS 1:25-Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00-,To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 10Exclusively Sports S:25-Weather 6:30News, C!BS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30-Baileys of Balboa, CBS

BACK BERNSTEIN

NEW YORK (AP) The Columbia Broadcasting System Is acting as sole bankroUer for a Broadway musical version of Thornton Wilders The Skin of Our Teeth, which is being composed by Leonard Bernstein and written by Adolph Green and Betty Comden.

10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

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

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WmE Ch. 12

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10:30Price Is Right, ABC Z, 11:00Get The Message, ABC ^ * 11:30Missing Links, ABC , , 12:00Father Knows Best, ABO 12:30Hello PeaPickers, ABC t 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmet 1:30Love That Bob Z

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tTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 21, 1964

HiiLS West

By FRANK WYNNE

From th* noTl published hjr A\sloa Books; C Oopyrlirht 19M, by Brisa Garflcid. Distributed by Kias Foetures Svadioo*

CHAPTER 28 RIDING back toward railhead with Miles Magruder, Phil Chance had the feeling that at last, perhaps, the wind had changed for them. Breaking up the Santiago-Kina band of renegades had been a stout blow against Owen Murdocks plans.

He didnt know whether Lena Murdock had influenced Curt Lessings unhurried construction cf the tunnel, but he was convinced now that Le.ssing would proceed without hesltatlc.i to do a quick and sound job.

Sunup, and light splashed like a flowing liquid across the swells and dips of the desert country. They descended through the icot-hills and came out onto the hardpan flats, and saw ahead of them the completed bridge across the Smoke. Farther away, faint In the distance, was the advancing line of track. Chance frowned. The bridge looks deserted. Aye.

There ought to be a guard posted there.

'Tm inclined to agree. Magruder said. No tellin what Murdock and his hired gremlins might be up to. I wouldnt put It past em to set the bridge afire.

On the heels of his last word. IS if by foreordination, the bridge disintegrated. Shock welled down through Chances nerve fibers. He saw the solid bridge become a tumbling dusty mass of sticks: he heard the rumbling crack of an explosion.

Son of a snake! Magruder cried: and Chance put spurs to his horse.

He left the Irishman quickly behind and rushed at a dead run toward the subsiding debris that had been, not two minutes ago, a bridge substantial enough to support an iron locomotive and a train hea\T with freight. As he looped around the end of a low ground - swell, he saw a horseback figure riding away fnn the bridge.

Chance changes his course to Intercept the rider and swept across the flats with the wind beating his face and the horse pounding muscularly under him.

Gaining steadily, he saw the fugitive's horse stumble suddenly. probably in a gopher hole, and spill over violently, hurling Its rider through the air. The man hit the ground clumsily and even from this distance Chance heard his howl of pain as his shoulder hit the earth. Chance plunged forward, galloping until he reined the horse In savagely and leaped from the saddle with his gun up.

Ed Craig lay twisted with pain. He looked up dully, recognized Chance, and suddenly went with feverish speed for his holstcred gun. Chance kicked it out of his fist. Get up, he said savagely.

Craig stood up slowly, painfully. I think I busted my shoulder, he said in a whine.

Chance grabbed his left shoulder roughly and shook him. Craig winced with pain. Chance said, Just bruised, in a tone of contempt. Craigs horse was kicking around helplessly. Stand stm. Chance ordered the little man, and turned to put a bullet In the stricken horse.

He turned back and saw Craig rushing him with a fist-sized rock in hand. Chance brought up his gun, but it was too late. The rock crashed against the side of his head. Lights pinwheeled before his vision and he felt himself falling: dimly he heard the advancing pound of hoofbeats.

There was a haze of light through which he could see vague objects. Shapes swam into focus. He saw the sloping wall-. roof of a tent rising above him: he saw the anxious face of Eileen Magruder nearby, and farther back the round concerned face of Colonel Evemight. Miles Magruder stood by at the colonels elbow. Chance licked his dry lips. What happened?

ing to rebuild. That span has got to be completed before the rails reach it.

O'Brien can do it if anybody can. Magruder said. I'm goin uptown to have a look around for Craig.

Chance grunted against the throb of his headache. If you find him, tafc# him alive. Miles.

I want him to talk.

Margruder grumbled petulantly and went out. Colonel Evcr-night said, You've had a pretty I rough time the past few days, I Phil. I suggest you get some rest, j We can handle things for a | while. You take things easy for | a few days. I

But no sooner had the colonel | left than Chance wai out of bed. | stuffing his shirttails into h i s wai.stband and buckling on his gunblet. Eileen stood by w'ith an anxious look. I don't think you should be stirrin out so soon. PhUip.

Im all right, he said. He stepped forward, gathered her to him, and kissed her gently. Youd better see about a wedding dress. he murmured. Im In no mood to wait long. And turned stooping out of the tent.

Twilight flooded the construction town. Tents down here and there, preparing to move on to a new te closer to the advancing end of track. He walked past the commissary mess hall and the jail and w ent on to the hotel. No one familiar was in the lobby. He went up to his room and took off his clothes, splashed his body as he could and donned a fresh out-

In the cracked mirror he had a look at the big white bandage that covered a good deal of his head and took out his gun it was. he remembered. Marshal Tom Boards gun; he wond.-reJ what had become of the marshal. Probably Board was long gone out of the Territory by now.

He went downstairs. Miles Magruder w'as just then m.oving his stocky frame into, the lobby. Seeing Chance, he smiled grimly and came ahead. Chance said, Any sign of Craig?

No, damn it. But I found out somethin else. Weve got a dozen men sick on Joel Oatmans doctored whi.sky.

Chances jaw' laid itself forward in a firm line. All right.

he said flatly. Well see about that. Have you stiU got a crew in town?

Yes. We just gave up the hunt for Craig. He must have left town.

Gather your men. Chance told him. Bring them with you to Oatmans saloon. Ill meet you there.

Good enough. Magnider said. His broad face lit up in an anticipatory grin, Action. he murmured. is good for a mans soul. Im thinkln!

Nobel Prize Spelled New

THBtl OU6HTA BE A AWI

By FAGAIY ami SHORtBI

With franlic violence he threw himself awaj from the saddle just as the bullet rammed into him and numbed his body pi he fell. . The story continues tomorrow.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses were Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Oct. 7:,,

Alton Ray Smith and Jeannette Mathis, both of Rt. 1, fro,. I Farmville: Walter Edward Sum-

,!L ' erlin, Rt. 5. Greenvle, and

Teresa Louise Whitehurst. Rt. 2, Robersonville: Olin Kent Crouch, Winston-Salem, and Polly Geneva Batts, Greenville:

Frederick Walter Hartman and Carolyn Joyce Craft, both of Greenville: Robert Eugene

Johnston and Janet Lee Mullen, both of Norfolk. 'Va.; James Stanley Peel. Everetts, and Judith Laine Whitehurst. Bethel: William Franklin Adams. Grif-ton. and Andrea Rose Ormond, Rt. 2, Grifton; Foye Emmett Ward. Durham, and Rebecca Jane Register, Clinton; Jimmy Allen Nethercutte and Mary Emma Adams, both of Greenville.

Marriage licenses w^ere issued to the following Negro couples: David Earl O'Neal, Rt. 1, Ayd-en, and Ida Irene Mooring, Rt. 1, Winterville; Henry Allen Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Maggie Lean Winfrey, Newport News, Va.; Coleman Randolph, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Gloria Roberson, Rt. 3, Greenville.

By KATHRYN JOHNSON

i ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) I wish we could remain on this mountaintop forever, Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. said of her reaction to her husbands winning the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize.

i For the past 10 years, we I have lived with the threat of death always present, she told The Associated Press in an interview.

'I think this award will create a more favorable opinion for the civil rights movement."

Since 1954. when King began preaching nonviolence as a tactic in fighting segregation, he has been jailed 15 times, stabbed once, threatened often, has seen his own peoples churches in ashes, and while a resident of Montgomery, Ala,,

Cancer Session Slated Oct. 25

DURHAM - Joseph W. Beard, M. D.. Professor of Surgery, Duke University School of Medicine, announced today the program plans for the Medical and Scientific Session of the Annual Meeting, American Cancer Soci-^ ety. North Carolina Division. The session is scheduled for Sunday, October 25, 10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.. Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh. Dr. Beard' will serve as Moderator and Donald B. Koonce, M.D., Wilmington, as Chairman.

Panel participants and their subjects are Dr. Emil Frei, National Cancer Institute, Chemotherapy: Dr. Robert Miller, National Cancer Institute. Causes of Cancer as Revealed by Field Studies: and Dr. Arnold Mittelman, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Viruses and Cancer.

Dr. Beard said, This program is acceptable for five accredited hours by the American Academy of General Practice. The public is invited.

home

wife and their first child/when it was rocked by a bomb blast.

Since her childhood days in Perry County, Ala., where she was bom, Mrs. King said she has been determined to do something 'worthwhile in the fight for civil rights.

I want my children to grow up in a world full of compassion and concern, she said.

In 1947, hfrs. King then Coretta Scott left Alabama and entered Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. She was intent on a slngini:' career. A few years later, while studying voice in Boston, she met the young Baptist minister who was to become her husband.

Eighteen months later they were married. Since then, Mrs. King, a former voice instructor, has sung at concerts for numerous civil rights organizations and, when possible, has accompanied her husband on his trips in behalf of civil rights.

With four children, this isnt always easy to do, she said. The children are Yolanda, 8; Martin LutJjer III, 7; Dexter Scott, 3, and Bernice, 18 months.

The Kings red brick home with its barred windows is filled with momentos from admirers, many unknown.

A portrait of Gandhi, given the Kings by the Gandhi Peace Foundation, hangs in the living room. King has said be shaped his passive resistance program from the teachings of the great Indian leader.

A wife needs to be as committed as Her husband to his cause, Mrs. King said. But it has been hard on the children. Ive tried to explain to them that their father i trying to help people and I think the children are beginning to understand.

One day our daughter, Yolanda heard a newscast that her father had been arrested in Albany, Ga. I tried to comfort her but she kept on sobbing.

Then to my delighted amazement, Marty, who was then only about 3, came to my rescue. ,

Dont cry, Yoki, Marty

Now Know Why Fleas Do Jump

ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) Why do fleas jump?

The National Pest Control Association, headquartered here, says the long-sought answer has finally been found.

Its the stimulating effect of carbon dioxide C02, chemically speaking upon fleas, as well as mosquitos, that causes these insects to suddenly hop out of a crack in the floor and bite you, says Dr, Philip J. Spear, association technical director.

Reporting on the results of a research project at the University of Tokyo, Dr. Spear said the fleas may remain almost* dormant in cracks or crevices until stimulated by carbon diox i d e

exuded from a warm - blooded animal through its breathing.

The carbon dioxide, he explains, causes them to spring violently and almost blindly through the air at the source of the C02 much like a moth is attracted to a light bulb.

WORKER CLERGY

COLOGNE, Germany (AP) A Protestant version of the now-disbanded French worker priest movement is going on here. Three Protestant pastors have left their pulpits to become assembly line workers in order to gain a closer understanding of working mens problems.

Two Glynns In Armed Services

HONOLULU (AP) -- When Fleet Marine Force Pacific Cat* holic chaplain J.E. Ryan left for a tour, of the Far East, he named Chaplain John J. Glynn and Chaplain John J. Glynn to ro* lieve him.

One of the Glynns is a Navy lieutenant stationed at Peart Harbor: the other is an Army major at Tripler-Army HospitaL

They arent related.

SPECIAL!

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told her. Daddys gone to help more people. Hes already helped some, but he has to help some more. When he finishes, hell be back.

Afghanistans chief exports are wool and skcep skins.

CHANCE saw moisture in Eileens eyes; she bent her head and turned her face against his shoulder. I was afraid, she whispered. Chance brought up his hand, feeling the clumsy weight of it. and let it rest on her back.

Magruder said, I was ridin up when he hit you with that rock. He started to go after your gun. but I shot in the air. and he ran for your horse. I could have followed him. but you were hurt. I brought you in.

Im obliged to you, Miles. He reached up and felt his head. It was wrapped in a thick bandage.

The doc said youd be fit as can be in no time, Magruder said.

You were lucky, the colonel put in, Ive got men scouring the town for Ed Craig. O'Briens out at the bridge site with a big crew were already start-

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Get Your "Only 19" Card At Winn4)ixio . . Nothing To Buy Save 8c Thrifty Maid Sliced or Halves

PEAQCS

V.;.

This Weak . . Boautiful Currier & Ives

CEREAL BOWL

With Coupon No. 2-A From Your Malkr and $5.00 or Moro Food Order.

Jiffy Easy Fix M

Cake Mix 2 19

Jiffy Mix ^ t A

Frostings 2 IV

limit 2 with $5.00 or More Food Order

Chek Assorted Flavors Canned

America's Favorite Bleach

Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

COFFEE

1-lb.

Can

"001 Uses - Scottowel Paper

Quart

Bottle

TOWELS

Phillips Pork and

Beans

Astor Black

Pepper

19*

^ 29'

W-D BRAND-U. S. CHOICE BEEF SALE - GUARANTEED NATURALLY TENDER

SQUARI^ CUT MEATY (No Boney End Cuts) _

CHUCK ROAST

Kellogg's Corn

8-oz.

Box

Deep South Strawberry

Mild and Gentle

Palmolive Soap

2 R. lars

21c

Complexion Care

Palmolive Soap

2 lath Bart

31c

Deal Pack

Cashmere Bouquet

2 Rag. iart

33c

Ib Deal Pack

Cashmere Bouquet 4 a.tk i.r.

48c

New Blue

Super Suds

TwIm Pkf.

49c

Marveletr*

Vel Detergent

Larga Bex

34c

Gentle

Vel Liquid

Larga Sba

37c

Heavy Duty Formula

Fab Detergent

Larga Bex

34c

For Laundry

Octagon Soap

Large Bar

11c

New Smooth

Ajax Cleanser

2 Rf. Cam

33c

Lb. 58c

Round Bone

Shoulder Roast

Tender (Easy To Slice) ^

Boneless Pot Roast ib. Ooc

W-0 BRAND-U. S. Choice (Extra Wei I.mmed)

Rib Steak poun** 99c

Sirloin, Club, Top Round or

T-Bone Steak Pound VOC

Fresh, Lean, Sliced

Pork Loin In'Quarters Lb. 59C

Superbrand .

Cottage Cheese 2

Lbs.

Palmetto Farms ^ I

Pimiento Cheese Salad ib. 59c

25 FREE fTAMFS with Pureha of Plmlanto ChoaM and CoHafl# ChaoM

Ballard or.Pil1sbory Biscuits 4 '"* 37C

MORTON'S CHICKW, BEEF OR TURKEY

BONELESS niU CUT

Round steak

Pound

TALMADCE-OLD FASHIONH) Georgia Country Curad

SLICED HAM

"Cantor SlicM" Ib. $199 BrMkfast Slices Ib. $$ 69

Sliced

Country Bacon Ib. 79 C

Fresh, Lean

Pork Picnics wS

Fresh, Lean, Sliced

Pork Steak

ShenandoahAll MeatBonolossWhite & Dark Meat

Turkey Roast Lb. B8c

Hygrade's Delicious

Braunschweiger u,. 39c

TASTE-O-SEA Perch -Haddock Cod

Flounder Fillets

lb. 45c

5-lb. Box $1.95

MEAT PIES 6

SOFrae KING KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE'OF 1 LB. BOX

Bob White Bacon

COUPON OOOD THBU BAT., OCT. *4 LIMIT 1 COUPON PI* CUBTOMfB

50 Fm KING KORN STAAAPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Half Gallan Carton TNRIPTY-MAID ICi UPBRBRAND ICR CREAM COUPON OOOD THRU BAT, OCT. to , LIMIT 1 COUPON PBR CU8TOMBB

Fresh MounUin Grown _ . c

Cabbage 2 lbs. 15c Rutabagas

fi^cKonzio Ffozon Fod Spociols vine ripened slicing

Baby lima - Green Pea* Your Chowo

Blackeye Peas Speckled Butterbeans '

Mixed Vegetables

c,. a, N...,

Cream Pies 3 *1" Onion Rings

ciuicLE CUT THRIFTY MAID

French Fried Potatoes 2 ^ 39c

2 lbs. 15c

2 34-Ox. Pkgt.

xials VINE RIPENED SLICING

|9 Tomatoes 2^ 390

8-Ox. Pkg. Ib. bag

39c

STAYMAN WINESAP ALL PURPOSE

APPLES

Lb.

Bag

TASTE-0. SEA

Fish Sticks

3 M.OO

$^69

LUTER'S

PURE LARD 50

LB.

__ STAND

Limit 1 With $5 Addl. rurohnse DIXIE THRIFTY ^

Orange Juice

Cans

New

Liquid Ajax

ISgi. Sba

39c

A|ax Floor and

Wall Cleaner

Rag. Pkf.

29c

New Fun Bath

Soaky

Rag. Btotk

69c

Plastic Sandwich Wrap Baft

Baggies

Roll at 50

29c

For Elactric Dishwaahert

Vei-O-Matic

Rag. Pkg.

4DC

Packata

Action Bleach

11.es. Pkg.

41c

Pleriant

Aerosol Deodorant

Larga Sisa

59c

aim

Laundry Detergent

Giant Box

83c

Sunsliilne

Krispy Crackers

Mb. Bra

31c

Striatmann

Deluxe Grahams

14V^ra. Pkf.

49c

Raalanwn

Lemon Juice

14ra. iottlB

39c

Nabisce

Premium Crackers

14^ Bra

31c

The Smart Place To Go... For Good Things To Eat

OTNlii

10-TIm Dally Raflactor, Gr^nvila, N. C.-Wadnasday, Octobar 21, 1964

SAVE AT BOSnC-SUGG REG. $4:00 VALUE

VINYL COVERED

HASSOCKS1.99

Choice Of Colors, Only 40 To Sell. Be Early For These

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG VALUES TO $12.00

MOHAWK

1 SCAHER RUGS2.88

Larjgre 27 x 54 Sizes, Choice Of Wool. Nylon & Acrlan

SAVE AT BOSnC-SUGQ 3 Ft. X 6 Ft. TABLE7 PC. CHROME " DINEHE lOO

Damaged Top On Table. 6 Sturdy Vinyle Upholstered Chairs

liiADE TO SELL FOR $100.00 FOAM BACK

15 FT. X 12 FT.

WOOL CARPETS iee%7058

By Mohawk, Loop Pile Construction. Wool & Nylon Blend

SAVE AT BOSnC-SUGO LIST PRICE $149.95VINYL UPHOLSTERED

SOFA & CHAIR $5900

80 Inch Sofa With Foam Cushions St Matching Lounge Chair. Shop Worn.

SAVE AT BOSnC-SUGO COMPARE AT $5.95

ADJUSTABLE

IRONING BOARD $-3.49

7 Way Adjustable. All Metal Board. Only 12 To SeU

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGQ SOLID ROCK MAPLE

5 PC. TEMPLE-STUARTDINETTE GROUP

$1/\#^95109'

42 Round Table Wlj Formica Top St 12 Inch Leaf Plus 4 Mates Chairs

SAVE AT BOSnC-8UG0 ISt. QUALITY - REG. $55512 R. X 9 R.

LINOLEUM RUGS3.99

Choice Of Over 10 Patterns Cash Si Carry Only 24 To SelL

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG' MADE TO SELL AT $13955

DALLAS TRADITIONALWING CHAIR

$r OO54^

Off White Fabric. Shop Worn. Idahogany Legs. Foam Rubber.

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGQ VALUES TO $60.00DANISH LOUNGE

CHAIRS $r%rsOO29

Only 4 To Sell By Fox. Foam Cushions St Solid Ccm-struction

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGQ MFG LIST $229.95

LAZY BOY

ROCKING RECLINER lOO*113'

Early American Wing-Back Beige. Nylon Tweed Fabric

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG MFG LIST PRICE $4955EARLY AMERICAN

WING CHAIR *1450

Brown Tweed Fabric. Exposed Maple Wing St Arm. Only One To SeU

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGQ COMPARE AT $109.95

DALLAS FRENCH

PROVINCIAL CHAIR*58

Beautiful Turquoise Nylwi Fabric. Fruitwood Exposed Legs.

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG TRADITIONALLY STYLED

STRATTA-LOUNGERRECLINER^

Reg. $189.95. Beautiful Brown Nylon Fabric. Foam Rubber Cushion.

SAVE AT BOSnC-SUGQ MFG LIST $129.95

KING SIZE EARLY AM.

WING CHAIR $^^0039'

Extra Large PiUow Back. Box Pleat Skirt. Turjuoia

SAVE AT BOSnC-SUOO LINEN FABRIC

EA^Y AMERICANROCKING RECLINER

$7995

Expose Solid Maple Wing TiPe Si Arms. Made To SeU For $159.95

BOSTIC-SUGG CLEARS OUT 1964 HOME FURNISHINGS AS BUYERS LEAVE THIS WEEK FOR HIGH POINT TO BUY NEW 1965 STYLES! HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT OR BELOW DEALER COST.

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS, TAKEN FROM THE SHOW ROOMS OF BOSTIC-SUGG, GO ON SALE AT 7:30 A.M. THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1964!! WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!! BRAND NEW ITEMS, DISCONTINUED ITEMS & SHOWROOM SAMPLES-ALL AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND. ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED BEHER BUYS AT SUCH LOW-LOW PRICES! THESE ITEMS MUST BE SOLD NOW REGARDLESS OF PROFIT! COME EARLY, STAY LATE & SEE THE MOST FANTASTIC SAVINGS EVER! 90 DAYS SAAAE AS CASH! FREE DELIVERY!

BOSTIC-SUGG CAN SAVE YOU OVER Vs YOU NORMALLY PAY $2.50 PER SQ. YD.

GOLDSEAL HEAVY W'GHT VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM

ALL DISCONTINUED 1964 PAHERNS.

C SQUARE FOOT

Seamless InstallationUp To 12 Pt. Wide Choose Prom 6 ft., 9 ft., St 12 ft. Widths. Recover Your Bath Or Kitchen Now Si Save!

SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL 1964 SOLID BRASS

FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES

SAVE UP TO V3 & MORE

Reg- $49.95 7 Pc. Brass Ensemble $32.00

Reg. $44-00 7 Pc. Brass Ensemble $28.00

Reg. $64.00 8 Pc. Copper Ensemble $39.95

MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY SOLID MAHOGANY - BY LINK-TAYLOR - DISCONTINUED -

BEDROOM GROUPING

DOUBLE DRESSERS, CHEST, POSTER BEDS AND NITE TABLES. THE BEST BUY IN THE STORE

40%

OFF

SAVINGS UP TO 50% & MORE NOW!

OVER 70 FLOOR LAMPS & TABLE LAMPS & POLE LAMPS

MANY ONE OF A KIND. VALUE TO <^49.95. COME EARLY FOR THESE. BY SANDEL, DENNA & REMINGTON.

PRICEI

SAVE AT BOOTIC-SUGG BiADE TO SELL AT $209.95

NYLON UPHOLSTEREDHIDE BED SOFAS

llT"

Foam Cushions Choice Of Beige Or Turquols. Only Two To SeU

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG MFG LIST PRICE $249.00

CONTEMPORARY

PILLOW BACK SOFA

$OOO84'

Our Lcs5 Is Your Gain84 Long. By Silvercraft:

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG MFG LIST PRICE $240.00

80 INCH SOFA

PLUS TWO CHAIRS $onOO98

Modem Styled. Foam Cushions. Long Wearing Fabric.

NORMALLY SOLD FOR $6.00 OVER 50 YARDS TO SELL

THICK PLUSH PILE

NYLON CARPET

,99 sq. yd.

$2'

12 Ft. Width. 1st QuaUty Light Beige. Ideal For Bed Rooms.

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG NORMALLY $219.00

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL

SOFA 10074'

Luxurious fabric. Foam Cushions. Shop Worn.

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG MFG LIST PRICE $269.95

EARLY AMERICAN

SOFA & CHAIR$138

Long Wearing Tweed Fabrlo Burn Orange Color Only One Group

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG 90 INCH REG. $28955

FRENCH PROVINCIALSOFA

i95139

Luxurious Poly-Dacron Cushions. PUlow Back. Expose Fruitwood Finish.

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG REG. $399.95 VALUEKROEHLER 90 INCH SLEEPER or LOUNGE

.90239

Lawson Style Foam Mattress. Skirted Only Two Green Or Gold

FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE!

$79.50 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER

tE=?rr^

MATTRESS

BATHROOM 1

POLE

SHELF

WITH EXTRA IffAVY DUTY MOLDED PLASTIC SHAVES

I WIN 20 YEARS OF GUARANTEED SLEEP! AMERICA'S FINEST MAT- j I TRESS! ANY ONE OVER 18 IS ELIGIBLE TO WIN! DRAWING 5 PM |

_______.J

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGQ VALUES TO $15.00

FABRIC UPHOLSTERED

OHERAAANS

3.00

Choice Of French Provincial St Contemporary! Only 6 To Sen At ThU Price

SAVE AT BOSnC-SUOG BRASS FRAMED

52" X 16"

DOOR MIRRORS

6.99

Compare At $9.95. Ideal For Any Room In YoUr House

SAVE AT BOSnC-SUGG SAVE UP TO $3.00

DELUXE

CLOTHES HAMPER

25% off

Chooee Prom Over 25 Now In Stock. 4 Colors In Stock

Abused & Used Items

1 WHAT-NOT 5 SHELVES MAHOGANY . . $7.49 1 AAAHOGANY DROPLEAF TABLE shopworn $19.95 1 AAAHOGANY BOOKCASE with glass door $14.95 1 AAARBLE TOP STEP TABLE shopworn . . $22.50 1 USED APT.-SIZE GAS STOVElike new $69.95 1 POLE LAMP with Shelfwhite . . . $6.95

1 FULL SIZE GAS STOVEAs Is ... . $9.95

1 GYM SET^with slideused .... $10.00

2 AAAHOGANY DINING ROOM CHAIRS $5.00 ea. 1 DELUXE GYM & SLIDEif new 50.00 $29.90

The perfect way gain needed storage sp^I Three roomy, white molded plastic shelves have safety adns to keep bottles and Jars safe. They clean with a wipe... adjust for height. Luxury features include plastic towel and doth rings on 6Kh sida plus non-mar fk)or and ceiling glides. Adjusts from TV' to 8'2" ceilings.

Quick t Easy to Install

COMPARE AT $8.50 ISt. QUALITY

HEAVY TWIST

501 NYLON CARPET

$^50 sq. yd.

15 Pt. Widths. Ideal For Hard Wear Areu.

VALUES TO $15.00 ONLY TWO

5 FT. X 3 FT.

BRAIDED RUGS

>00 each

*3'

Shop Worn. Wool Blenda No MaU Or Phone Orders I

COMPARE AT $8.50 Sq. Yd. MTT.T. IRREGULARS

WOOL & ACRYLAN

15 FT. CARPET $2^9 sq. yd.

Green Fabric. Heavy Double Backing. Over 100 Yards.

BELOW DEALER COST! REDUCED FOR lAAMEDIATE CLEARANCE!

150 MOHAWK CARPET REMNANTS

Lidk

PRICB

SIZE

COLOR

FIBER

SALE

PRICB

$80.00

4'6" X 18'

Rose

Wool

$32.00

$84.00

5' X 15'

Blue

Wool

$31.00

$24.00

5' X 6'

Martini

Nylon

$1200

$36.00

5' X 12'

Beige

Nylon

$15.00

$96.00

12' X 12'

Tweed

Nylon

$48..00

$42.00

6' X 5'

Green

Wool

$16.00

$3900

6' X 6'

Green

Wool

$15.00

$45.00

4' X 12'

Natural

Wool

$20.00

$22.00

3' X 12'

Honey Beige

Nylon

$12.00

$154.00

12' X 12'

Brown

Wool

$90..00

$160.00

15' X 14'9"

Sandlewood

Nylon

$75.00

$4000

4' X 12'

Sandlewood

Wool

$18.00

$128.00

8'6" X 15'

Light Green

501 Nylon

$64.00

$99.95

11' X 12'

Light Green

Nylon

$62.00

OVER 100 PIECES NOT LISTED! BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS FOR FASTER SERVICE! BE EARLY FOR BEST AND COMPLETE SELECTION I

30STIC-SUGG Furniture Co.

STORE HOURS CASH! UP TO

569 S- EVANS ST.

7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS 24 MONTHS BANK RATE FINANCING! FREE DELIVERY!!

PL 8-2513 - PL 8-1729 GREENVILLE, N. (},

SportsClassified

Gamecocks Hope To End Trouble At UNC

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If an Atlantic Coast Conference football coach ever Jumped from the frying pan to the lire on a week-to-week basis, its been South Cartriinas Marvin Bass this season.

The inJury-rldden Gamecocks played host to Duke in their opener and lost frontline tackle Steve Cox for ie season en route to a 9-9 tie. Then came a 24-6 loss at Maryland when South Carolina killed itself with mistakes.

Georgia was next, and the Gamecocks managed another tie, 7-7, at hcwne. Then came a visit to then eighth-ranked Nebraska which administered a 28-6 licking. USC went to Florida last Saturday where the unbeaten Gatos romped 37-0.

Next on what Bass must think is a monster schedule is Ncxili

Carolina double trouble. The game is at Chapel Hill and the Tar Heels are bent on a rebound from last Saturdays 10-9 loss to Maryland.

Bass plans to go back to two both-way units after platooning at Florida and perhaps the crnly good news is that halfback Marty Rosen, one of the ACCs best, will probably be at full speed after missing tiie Nebraska game and most (rf the Florida contest.

We learned In the Florida game that we do not have tte depth to platoon, Bass said.

The Gamecocks do have Uie ACCs top passer in quarterback Dan Reeves who is also second in total offense. Reeves has c(npleted 58 of 110 passes, but only one has gone for a touchdown. He was held to 60 total yu-ds by Florida, 43 passing.

North Carolina Is 2-3, 1-2 in the conference, buttwo of the Tar Heel losses were by a single point and one victory was over Michigan State.

Gary Black is back as NMth Carolinas No. 1 quarterback with sophomore Danny Talbott still nursing a rib injury and not expected to play much against the Gamecocks.

Maryland Coach Tom Nugent is worried about Wake'Forests conference-leading offense, averaging 311 3^ds per game, and the fact the Deacons have scored 77 points in five games to the 67 tallied by the Terps in the same number.

. Duke ,is at Army and Clem-ion plays Texas Christian at Port Worth in Saturdays other games.

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servlea An Work Guaraateei Service Whfle Tea Watt tecated la CaOege View Cleaners MainV^^EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1964

Pirates Maintain Pace In Southern

East Carolina College continued to hold an unofficial lead in the Southern Otmference statistics this week. The Buos hold top idace in six of the 12 divisions, and are ranked in all the

rest.

Bill Cline ctmtinues to pace the total offense department. The Buc tailback now has 816 yards for the season. Furmans Sammy Wyche is next with 682 yards. Dave Alexander is the third place man in total offense with 579 yards.

Alexander is the leader in rushing, with 501 yards, over 175 ahead oi Sonny U of Richmond, the next man. CUne, with 371, is only one yard behind Utz.

Cline stands fifth in passing, which is based on the number of passes completed. Rcmnie Smith (d Richmond is first, with 59 completions for 638 yards, dine, with 28 completions, has

445 yards. In overall yards passing, Cline stands thiid.

Dave Bumgarner stands second in pass receiving, based on passes caught. John Hilton of Richmond Is first with 20 receptions for 293 3^ords. Bumgarner has 16 tecepUis for 240 yards.

The Bucs lead the conference In total offense, averaging 356.2 per game. Virginia Tech is next with an average of 300 yards.

East Carolina is also the leader in rushing offense, gaining

223.2 yards per game on the ground. Tec^i also is the next team in this category, averaging 209.

Richmond paces the passing (rffense department, with an average of 134 yards per game. East Carolina is next, with 133, only one yard behind.

The Bucs are frst in total defense. allowing an average of

195.2 yards per contest. The Cit-

Bucs Continue To Work On Spider Defense

East Carolinas Pirates, knowing that probably their tough-estg ames stand in front of them, worked out in the rain yesterday.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said the team continued to spend mo^ of its time on pass defense, aimed at stopping Ronnie Smith, the Southern Conferences leading passer, along with his favorite targets, Pete Emelianchik and John Hilton. Hilton is the leagues top receiver.

The Bucs also started to put their offense together for the Spiders, and as usual. Coach Stasavich is expected to have some new plays ready for use against Richmond.

The session was ended with a kicking drill.

THIS IS A MAD MAD MAD MAD WORLD.

Want to know why? Because you won't get a 2nd mortgage and pay off. $800$10,000 60 mo. to pay. Long torm 1st mortgages. Commercial and Industrial Loans. See or call

T. A. SMOOT PL 2-4004

EQUITY

405 W 4th Si * * * * A NECESSITY-

adel Is next wttb a 219J %vw-age.

In rushing defense, the Pirates are also the leaders, with a 116.6 average. West Virginia is next with a 147 average.

The Citadel leads in pass defense. with TQlo yards per gome average. The Bucs are third, averaging 78.6 yards gdven up per gome in the air.

In punting, the Bucs continue to rank lost, with on average of 30.6. George Washington is the leader with a 38.1 mark.

Li individual punting. George Ferguson of GW is first; averaging 39.6.

Davidson And VNI Meeting As Losers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There are no Southern Confer ence football teams who need a victory as port oi their get-well-quick campaign more than Davidsons Wildcats and Virginia Military Institutes Key-dete, but one the two Is doomed to dlsawpotntment when they tangle Saturday at Lexington. Va.

After whipping MlssissiiH>i College In their opener, the Wildcats have dropped three in a row, including two in league play. VMI has lost its first five starts, two of them in conference competition.

It will come as no consolation to Coach John McKenna and the Keydets Uiat Davidstm Coach BUI Dole saw some rays with a sUver lining in the Vfild-cats 20-7 defeat last Saturday by Richmond.

After viewing the game films, we believe it was one of the greatest team efforts for Davidson in years, said Dole. He attributed the WUdcats defeat to Richmonds veteran passing combination of quarterback Ronnie &nith and end John ffilton'.

George Washington and 11am and Mary get the weekend started with a league game PYlday nlgl^, and both have been stressing defense.

Richmond worked on defense and also on protecting the passer in getting ready for Satui> day nights battle against unbeaten East Carolina. Coach Ed Merrick said the Spiders aerial game would have to be at its best to win.

As has been the case wfth most of Richmonds foes Us season. East Carolina worked on pass defense. The Pirates, seeking their 15th straight victory, also Installed several new plays.

There was both good and bad news at The Citadel, which meets Furman in another conference scrap Saturday.

Tackle John Reeves, who has been out most of the season, took part in a scrimmage. But <m The Citadels doubtful list are wlngback Jim Parker with a bruised rib and end Mike Addison with a throat infection.

Three feUows named R6blns(m batted above .300 in the majors this year. Brooks Robinson of the Orioles hit .317, Prank Rob-ins(xi of the Reds hit .306 and Floyd Robinson oi the White Sox hit .301.

Whitehurst, Turcotte And Jones Pace Stax

Lee Whitehurst, Mitchell Jones, Jimmy Turcotte and Barr Coleman are pacing the Rose High Scbocd statistics at the half-way point In the season.

Whttehurst is the leading rusher after six games, with 277 yards, an average of 5.43 per play. He has yet to lose a yard rudiing. (Figures for the Jack-acmvUle game are not included due to the loss of these records.)

Turcotte is second with 271 yards, but has the best lug average, 5.89 per play. Jones is next with 246 yards, a 5.24 average.

Coleman leads the passing, gaining 122 yards with seven ccxnpletiims. The total includes four touchdown passes.

The three rushers, with no passing yardage, pace the team in total offense, with Whitehurst first, fc^owed by Turcotte and Jones.

John Vfilliams leads the punting averaging 34.4 yards per boot for 12 kicks.

Turcotte has four pass recep* ticms for 65 yards and two touchdowns.

Jones leads in punt returns, getting 11 for 96 yards.

Jones, Turcotte and Bill Mos-ier ^h have two kickoff returns. but Turcotte has carried them back further, 55 yards, as compared to 42 to Moaier and 25 for Jones.

Jones leads In the scoring department with four touchdowns and 24 points. Turcotte is second with three TDs and 18 pc^ts, followed by Tommy Smith, with one touchdown, and seven PATs, for 13 points.

Jerry Rhome Named As Back 01 The Week

By BOB HARING TULSA. Okla. (AP) I had a lot of help in that. . . Coach Dobbs, the receivers, the other boys -- even the defense.

That was Jerry Rhomes comment today about the record sevm touchdown passes he threw for Tulsa University last Saturday to win him Associated Press Back of the Week hcmors.

If Rhome keeps getting help like that, hell write his namq in national collegiate football record books three more times before 1964 is over.

Rhome said Ctoach Glenn Dobbs set up plays to give him a chance to break the 23-year-old record for most touchdown tosses in one game, ms receivers grabbed 32 of the 44 passes he launched and even the defense helped by trying to get the baU back.

The Rhome-led onslaught has t(H>ped 50 points in each of the last two games, with Louisville I the latest victim 564). !

Rhome, who led the Southwest Conference in passing as a so-pbomcKe at Southern Methodist. < now has good shots at two season and one career record. I With,, six games left, he needs I <mly nine touchdown tosses to | break the collegiate mark of 23. He has 86 cnnpletioQS this season -r out 131 attempts

toward the season standard of 174.

Keane Follows In Footsteps Of McCarthy And Casey At NY

By JOE REICHLER AsMciated Pien Sporta Writer NEW YORK (AP) In hiring Johnny Keane as managerNthe proud New Ycxk Yankees have gone outside their own family and turned to a seasoned pilot in the tradition of Joe McCarthy and Casey Stengel.

The new Yankee manager, a veteran of 35 years of baseball vrarfare. cxnnblnes the quiet but firm discii^e of McChulhy and the pcttience and daring of Stengel.

Like McCarthy and Stengel Keane enjoyed many years of success in the minors before getting an opp(Htunlty to manage in the leagues. Again like McC^arthy and Stengel, Keane itceived ids _ major league baptism elsewhere before being tabbed by the perennial American League cbam-Id(i8.

In agreeing to a one-year term Tuesday as Yankee manager, the 52-year-old Texan succeeded Yogi Berra, who had taken over the Yankee leadership last year without any vlous managerial experience.

This lack of experience, together with the fact that he was taking over the reins of a team on which he bad been one of the boys. iMOved to be Berras undoing.

General manager Ralph Houk, who Miglneered both moves, admitted this in a cah-did discussion following a giant vresa conference replete with newsreel cameras, tclevisiim lights and a battery of micro-Idiones.

Fight Action

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORKBilly Lonergan 148, Rosedale, N.Y., stopped Jackie Aldare, 150, Puerto Rico, 2.

NORTH DARTMOUTH, Mass. Brad Silas. 138, Washington, D.C., outpointed Gene Toran, 137, Erie. Pa., 10.

We really thought Yoyl would make a good manager, Houk said. Lots of pe<H>le thought it was purely for public relation purposes. That was where we were wrong. I believe now that managing a team on part of it. naturally. But we figured having been in baseball so long, being liked by everyone and knowing all the pls^rs would help him.

Looking back now, I can see

Virginia; Winget Picked Week's Lineman

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Virginia never had beaten Army befcxe and there was no reason to believe he Cavaliers were going to change that pattern when the two teams met last Saturday. But Virginia middle guard Jim Winget heard a rumor and after he got through spreading the w(d. the Cadets wound up on the short end of a 35-14 score.

Winget, who made 11 unassisted tackles and helped out oa 10 others, was named today as The Associated Presa Uneman (rf the Week for his part in the upset victory.

The smallest lineman <m the field at 5-8 and 197 pounds, Winget todk over at middle guard when sophomore John Napon-ick, a 6-lQ, 295 pounder, was lost fOT the season with calcium deposits in his knee.

Normally an offensive guard. Winget made the switch with no trouUe and the Cavaliers, who lost their first two games, have won three straight with him anchoring the defense.

which be idayed was a handicap to him. It made things a lot tougher for him. I honestly think Yogi is better suited in his present Job (scouting). He has not been hurt financially. Ttw Yankee have a warm spot in their hearts for him and we hope he will be with us fw a Icmg time.

Houk said he had several other candidates in mind to succeed Berra but decided on Keane the minute be learned John was available.

Keane was manager at Omaha when Houk directed the Driver team in 1955-56-57. Each won a league title. Houk came up to the Yankees as a coach In 1958, and was promoted to manager in 1961. Keane advanced to the Cardinals as coach in 1959 and succeeded Solly Hemua as manager in July of 1961.

Although not as foreceful as Houk, Keane has proved more than once that he can be tough

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wbei the occasion demands. Like McCarthy, he is quiet, serious and determined to have things done his way with little fanfare or showmanship.

I can be tough if needed, he said. Ball players have a right to do things to relax. But if they get out of line. I never found one who wouldnt agree that a little change might be in cM*der.

Keane said he had been as sured by Houk that he would be in complete charge, would be given a free hand in appointing his coaches and would be consulted in all trades.

Thats correct, confirmed Houk.

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Thomas Finishes Second

U.S. Medal Total

Jump;

High

By TED sum Aseodated Prew Sp*ito Edtter

TOKYO <AP) John Thona-as once tht worlds premier high jumper, leaped into the gathering gloom in Tokyo s ' National Stadium today, matched Valery Brumels best effort and once again came out a loser.

The S-iootr6 Cambridge. Mass.. jrouth and his old tor-mentor, the Russian Bruroel. both cleared 7 feet, l*i inches in the Olympic high Jump. Both missed at 7-2% and the gold medal Thomas so desperately wanted, the medal he wanted to vindicate himself for a third-I^ace finish in Rome four years ago. was decided on fewer misses at the height of 7-1. On that basis, Bruroel won it.

Their dramatic duel, which was among the opening events on this final day of track and field ctmipetition in the 18th modem Olymidc games, ended tB the darkening shadows of early evening. In between;

1, The United Statea. helped almig by the best-ever showing of iU sailors, gathered in 14 more medals and pushed its leading total to 86. including 34 gold. Russia, with only two full dain of competition left, has M. including 19 gold.

2, ftxint gold medal winners Bob Hayes and Henry Carr anchored the U.S. 400- and 1.600-meter relay teams to expected victories. The time for each was a-wOTld record, 38 seconds flid ter the 400. 3:55.7 for the 1.600.

3, Slim, 32-year-old Abebe Bikila, a sergeant in Enoparor Haile Selassies palace guard, became the first man to win the classic Olympic marathon twice, and did it in the fastest time ever recorded for the 26 Hie, 385-yard test 2:12:11.2.

4, The heavily favored U.S. 'wwnens 400-meter relay team,

with sprint gold medalista Wyo-' irdA Tyus and Edith McOuire running hi key rolea, was upeet by Poland in worid record time gf 43.6 secods.

5, New T^aland'f Peter Snell, the world record-holder at a

mils, dashed Americas hopea in tiie l.SOO-meter run when he clipped off the metric mile in 3:38.1 and added that gold medal to the one he won in the 800 meters. Dyrol Burleson, the lean Oregonian who was the only one of a select B. trio to make the nnala, finished filth.

But the show-steaier was the dramatic duel between Thoinaa and Brumei. the personable young Russian who bolds the worlds record of 7-5% in the high Jump.

It started four years ago la Rome. Thomas, then a 18-year-old Boston University student, was baited as the greatest high Jumper the world had ever known. The Olympic gold medal was all but conceded to him.

But two Rustiana, the srlnner Robert Shavlakamie and Brumei. came from nowhere and finished one4wo. Brumei went on to raise the world record time after time, and time after time beat the frustrated Thomas in their headto-head meetings.

This time looked like It would be different.

When the her reached 7 feet. V4 Inch, five men Thomas, Brumei. Shavlakadze. John Rambo of Long Beach, CaUf., and Swedens SUg Pettersson were still In competitioa, and all cleared Uie height.

Shavlakadie and Petterssoo went out when it reached 7-1. Brumei cleared that height on his first attempt. Thomas missed once, then went over.

event twiot.

The dark-skinned athlete was the surprise of the R<ne Olympics whan be charged barefoot off the Apian Way and won in 1860. But this time, wearing sea. he vras among the favor ites as the 68 nmnm set out cm the flat ooursa that started and ended bafocc tOJlOO people in the Olympic Stadium.

leading almost all the way. be rambled along behind a wedge of whlke-belmeted motorcycle police through a throng eaUmated at 500,000 that lined the m milt. 185 yard course winding through industrial and residential oeetlcms near the site of the Gaines.

Re came in with a time of 2 hours. 12 minutes. 11.2 sectmds. the fastest man has ever covered the distance.

Earlier, gold medal winners Bob Hayes and Henry Carr ancb(H*ed the United States to cxpeoted triumiAs in the mens 400 and 1.000-meier r^ays. both in world record time.

But Peter Snell, the master middle distance man from New Zealand. dashed American hopee in the 1.900 meters, and a world-record breaking team from Poland upset the heavily favored UJ. womens 400 meter relay team on the final day of track and field competition in Uieee IBth modem Olympics.

The mens relay victories boosted the United States gold

Rambo made it ( his Uiird try.

At 7-1%, Brumti and Thomas both went over on their first try. Rambo missed three times and took the bronze medal. Then it went to 7-2%. Brumei missed three times then turned his back while Thomas made his final, futile attempt to wipe out four years of frustration and miased.

So the determination the winner went back to misses at 7-1, the OM slip Long John made.

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medal tolel to 34, matrhing the nnmber fd Munmhe In Roms. The men w<mi 12 track gold mednJa compared with only nine In 1960.

Anoerioa also got soms medals from Its sailors end boxwe and increased its leading total to 82. Russia, doaiog fast and with mors of its strong svents yet to come, now has 98, inehid-ing 17 gold.

Hayes, the burly Floridian who aolidlfied his claim to the tag erorids fastest human with a gdd medal in the 100-meter dash, took the baton eome three jrards behind on the final teg of the 400 relay and won by two yards in world record time of 38 seconds flat.

Paul Drayton of Cleveland was the lead-off man on the team that twoke the record of 39.1 and reclaimed the title the United States lost on an illegal baton pass in 1900.

And Carr, the aoo-meter gold medal winner from Detroit, ran the last leg on the 1.600-meter squad that established a world record 3:00.7 and beat Great Britains team to the wire by eome five yards.

TIw rest of ttw team was composed of OUan Cassell of Nutley, NJ., Ulls Williams of Compton. Cam.. 30-year-old Mike Larra-bee, the 400-meter winner from Fillmore, Oallf.. Gerry Ashworth of Haverhill. Mass., and Dick StebUns of Los Angeles.

Life At Ganes Is Cabn; No Arguneirts Yet

By JIM BBCKER

Associated Preae Sporta Writer

TOKYO fAP) YOU may get an argument from that Spanish boxer who slagged the refeiat, but theee are turaliig out to be the vegetarian CHymidcs.

No beers. Ouch.

Where art thoea bitter bel-lyachee of ether yetra? The imstests tiat caused whole nations to st(9 speaking to each otbert

Why even the officials are being applauded here, and tn case you think that Is because the Japanese never argue with the umpire, yon Mould know that the fans at a baseball game In RiroMlma got so Incensed over a decision ttie other day that they burned the grandstand down.

But not at ttie Olympics. There has not been one resounding "we wuB robbed at theee games to date, except for that ^Mudsh feUcw.

And Just between us. be eouldnt fteht his way out of a soggy fUroshlld. which is whM they use f< paptr bags In these parts.

life to serene off the field,

too.

If there to any champagne swinging going on. nobody has been caught at it. If anybody's coming home to the Olymido Village at 3 am., he*s being mighty quiet about It.

m short, a happy Olymples.

Battle Tightens In Northeastern' Loop

Elizabeth Oity is at Kinston this week in one of the top attractions of the Northetstem Oonference. while other loop games have Greenville at New Bern and Roanoke Rapids at Tarboro. Washington is host to Flymcutti iu a aoiwxmlerenee encounter.

Elizabeth City was tied 7-7 by OreenvUte in the top Northeastern game last week. The Yellow Jackets, however, etlU role the roost with a 3-0-1 mark and a 4-0-8 overall record.

Washington retained its ho on eecond place with a 34-6 win over Terboro. The Pam Pack to now 4-1 in the loqp and 4-2 overall-

Kinstons Red Devils swept past Roanoke Rapids on Saturday night by a 32-0 count and are now 3-1 tn the loop, just half a game back of Washington. TTie victory enabled the Red Devito to move a notch ahead of New Bern which is 2-1 and had an open date last week.

Jackacmvilte played Four-A Wilmington and dropped a cloee 13-12 loss for a 2-2 conference and 3-3 overall record.

Elizabeth City scored its TD in the second period when Danny Cooper went over from seven yards out after the Jackets had recovered a Oreenle fumble. Earlier, a 60-yard TD rim by fulback Willard Colson was nullified because of a clipping penalty.

In the third period Greenville halfback MltcheU Jones tallied

on a brilliant 55-ygrd run a^ the extra point try tied the count at 7-7. ^ ,

Five Kinston backs figured in the scoring against Roanoke Rapids with halfback Charles Warrington scoring twice on runs of four and 81 yards. Roa-DOke RapldB only score came on a 71-yard pass-run play from fulback Ronnie White to halfback Tommy Lancaster. The Red DevUs took a 26-0 lead In the first half with two TD in each of the first two periods, then added six more in the thhd. The Jackets scored in the third.

Washington halfback Leon Mason scored twice In sparking the win over Tarboro, stretching his scoring total to 10 TDs for the season. Others scoring for Washington were halfbacks Joe Taylor on a 30-yard run, fullback Don Gray on a one-yard plunge, and halfback Paige Davis on an eight-yard scamper. Tommy Langley booted four of five extra point attempts.

Tarboro scored on a two yard sneak by quarterback Joe Pitt following a 47-yard drive In the fourth period, which was sparked by a S2-3rard run by fullback Milton Summerlin.

Jacksmville led the Wildcats of Wilmington until halfback CharUe Pbx scored the tying touchdown with 8:06 left in the game. Charles Colemans placement put the Wildcats one point ahead, and It was a heartbreaking loss for Coach Bob Parolis Ctu^inals. Scoring for Jackson

ville were Dennis Bland on n. nine-yard run and Bill Tiyter ^ on a 43-yard acainper. t

The Standings '

Conf. AU ^

WLT WAT f

Elizabeth City .... 3 0 1 4 0 1

Washington ....... 4 1 0

Kinston 3 10

New Bern ......... 2 10

OretnvUle ..... 23 3

jaefcsonviUe ....... 2 3 0

Roanoke Rapids ... 040 Tarboro ........... 0 50

4 2 0' 8 3 0 3 3 0 3 1 U 3 8 0^

14 1' 16 0

BOWLING

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Results: Coffee Cups 1, hfisfitg 8; Three Misses 1. Spsues 3; Pia Uppers 2. Alley Cats 2, Two Bits 4. Three Blind Mice 0.

High game: Ann Hodge. Alley Cats. 165; high series: Dot

Ellen. Mlsfits, 432.

Nstkmal Bssketball Assoctotiott BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Taesdays Resolto

Cincinnati 121. Los Angelea 123

Wednesdays Games

Los Angeles at Baltimore San Francisco at Detooit

Even more Impressive to the maratbon-mad Japanese, however, was the triumph by the loose-striding Bikila. who was the surprise of the 1060 Games when he ran barefo<H over the Apian Way and woo tlm classic test of endurance.

Just as Germanys decathlon winner Willi Hcddosf diverted attention from the team struggle between the United States and Russia Tuesday, so did the one-thne barefoot runner from Ethiopia capture the imagination of the marathon-mad Japanese as be became the first man ever to win the classic Olympic

Fullilove Whs' Opening Flag Football Game

Anges Pullilove defeated Wahl-Coates, 19-0, in flag-a-tag football yesterday. The program to sponsored by the Recreation Department.

Sammy Adams took the kick-off at the start of the game and ran it back 46 yards for touchdown. in the second period, Adams Intercepted a pass and raced 30 yards for his second touchdown.

The final touchdown came in the fourth quarter, when Kenneth Creech intercepted another pass and carried it 40 yards for a touchdown.

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Non-Fami Jobs AtAIITimeHigh

RALEIGH. Nonagricultur-tl employment soared to an all* time high of 1,353.100 in North Carolina during September, the State Department of Labor reported today.

Labor Canmissioner Prank Crane said record job level

were set last month in both manufacturing and ncm-manufao-turing employment groups.

Total non-farm eim>loyment in the State in Septonber was 27,-900 higher than in August and 32,800 higher than in September, 1963. Commissiwier Crane said.

Factory employment was up 10.600 above the August level and was 9,900 higher than a year ago. Crane stated. Non-manufacturing jobs were up 17,900 from August levels and were 22,900 higher than a year ago.

The big September increases over August were caused by

mostly seasonal gains of 20,900 in pubUc schools, 11,200 in tobacco stemmeries, and 400 each in transportation. retail trade, chemicals, and machinery manufacturing. Other increases included 100 each in furniture, primary metals, fabricated metals, and pulp and paperboard mills.

During Cornwalls golden we of tin two centuries ago, some 2,000 mines penetrated the rocky SO of Englands southernmost county. Today only two mines are operating.

HALT SUPPORT

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) At least 87 of South Carolinas 795 Methodist churches have cut off funds from Wofford College, of Spartanburg, alter it announced it would desegregate, the S. C. Methodist Advocate reports.

The worlds first postage stamp appeared In 1840, and was issued by Great Britain._

Ttie imderslgned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. W. Rook, this is to notify aU persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present

them to the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett. Bethel, N.C., on or before the 21st day of AprU, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persona indebted

to said estate will please make immedUte payment to the un-

^^^IhS'toe leth day of October, 1964.

\ ADDIE LLOYD ROOK,

Executrix of Ito Estate of

j. w. Rook, deceased C W. Everett, Atty. Bethel, N.C.

Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, U

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STAMPS

OVERTONS SUPER MARKETS

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS m N. GREENE ST. CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.

GREEN

STAMPS

Wi RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMH

1lS7i

yesT

16Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 21, 1964

*IT*S ISIO SURPRISE^AT FOOpLAf^D

THE MORE YOU BUY

THE MORE YOU SAVE

St'OODLANS

BONELESS STEW BEEF

lb.

(NO CHARGE FOR SUCING)

FFV COUNTRY HAMS

lb.

THE BEST IN TOWN MADE IN OUR MARKET

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

lb-

CHUCK ROAST

BABY BEEF SALE!

ROUND OR CLUB

STEAK

WE CARRY HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN STEER

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

. 79t

RIB OR PLATE

STEW

. 29t

SHOULDER

ROAST

49t

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

89t

FOODLAND INSTANT

COFFEE

DEL MONH

Early Garden Peas

2 su 39t

79t

pen C.UP

DEL MONTE EARLY

GREEN LIMA BEANS

2 S, 45t

KBi# VWr

Coffee 73(!

PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS

DEL MONTE

Golden Cream Com

2 ss^ 35t

BISCUITS

R-07

DB MONTE GOLDEN

Whole Kernel Com

2^ 35t

JCAMLFO. 29j

GOLDEN RIPE

BANAHAS

PER

lb.

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

RED DELKHNIS APPLES 4-^ 29)

DRINK 3

46-Oz.

CANS

89''

DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICES

PEACHES 3

No. 2/a CANS

89'

FRESH

Lettuce

RED

Grapes

229t

BAZOOKA

tz 19(!

KISSES

S 29t

O'HENRY

Ki 59t

FAB

3 89t

DEL MONTE

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FLKNTT OP free PABXINO

CATSUP 2

2(K>z.

BOniES

39*

FOODUND

Shortening

3-Lb.

CAN

14th STREET * NEW BERN HWT.

PRICES EFFECTIVI Oct. 22, 23. 24

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

Til taily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 21, 196417

To Pontificate In Later Years

^ SAUL I^TT '

I P Special CorreapondMit

NEW YORK AP) - HIb humor wts gntle; bia senie oi irony, acute; hia passioa. lor hrevity. itilense.

^In 1857. whm be was 83 yar ad. already an ex-praaident U years and no longer dlsamned by th novelty, Herbiit' Hoover ftot to Indepei^noe, Mo., to hd^^dedicate ' Rmi library of aniiher ex-presidttt,-^ Harry S. Truman.

He sat (HI the platform in 91-degrea weather, and. from hia half closed eyes and pursing mouth, It was difficult to tell Which he suffered from more, the heat or the oratory,

Later, the 31st president of the United States was invited to the home of his friend, the 33rd president of the United States, for refreshment. A gushing matron cornered Hoover. What, she asked, do ex-presideid do with all their time?

. "Madame, he said, "we spend our time taking pills and dedi(}ating libraries.

It wasnt true. Hoover, at 83 and more, worked twice as much as most men half his age. but like all his humor, the remark* was delivered deadpan frcHTi a square, apple-red face. The worda seemed to have been bitten off a'freab stalk of celery. The lines at the edges erf his . moutii ronained turned down. Under the wispy brows, a twinkle lurked behind the misty blue eyes the look (rf a man who could no longer be surprised or hurt by the affairs of men.

In his later days. Hoover (rften was asked if he could explain how his public image had run the gamut from extreme bitterness and disdain to enduring respect.

"It simply means Ive outlived most of my enemies, he used to say with the chariness t>f a man suspicious of complimentary facts not checked and documented.

Until ill health prevented it. Hoover was fond of spending summer vacations with campers at the Bohemian Grove in California. In the later years, several score visitors always came to his cabin to pay their respects, which hivaiiably made him recall:

"You know the first time I came here after leaving the White House, only two people sought me out. And they sneaked In through the woods so Jiobody would see them.

. He wrote his many books and his many speeches as a presi-

No Significant

Fallout For U.S.

1 -

t WASHnfOTON (AP) - No significant fallout was deposited on the United States as most of the radioactive cloud from Red Chinas nuclear test floated

across the American mainland and out to sea, the Weather

Bureau reports.

It said Tuesday night that a

lack of rainfall was helpful.

Rain in the path of the cloud might have brought some of the radioactivity to earth.

C Even if predicted rain had not 'held off, except In northern New England, Atomic Energy Commission scientists said fallout from last Fridays "low yield test had not been expected to cause any undue health hazard in the united States. . . .

Dr. Leer Machta, chief fall-oui specialist for the Weatter Bureau, said scnne fallout de\ris from the Chinese test would continue to move across the United States for about another week at levels lower than the 30,-000 feet at which the major portion of the cloud traveled.

Dr. Machta indicated the

radioactivity at these lower ; levels is usually much less than

at the high levels. He ssdd that although some of it may be detected by ground stations, the amounts of fallout would be less thin they would have been had the "hotter cloud been washed down by rain.

dent or private citizen ha never employed a. ghost ^ writer always with a short stubby cU. Be scorned tape recordMe,

dictatkm machines, even ball point pens 18 "stimulants of verbosity. m bis endless search to prune the unnecessary

word or phrase, be had been known to rewrite a speech 28 ttanes.

Although he was president in

anotier generation, children | and simple unadorned fsicts wrote him often (W a variety of { about his own life, only when subjects. His response cmtain-ed advice, only when sought.

pontificate.

One school boy asked, how

Responded Herbert Oark Hoover, "The sixth grada made

sought.

He resisted the temptation to

the sixUi grade made your Me my life successful by preparing su(x^ssful? me for the seventh grade.

come AND CHICORY

Tiy Liuisona... fto hMteit that MOb M PobOt

Greenville's Newest

Modem

Market!

LOWER PRICES FRESHER MEATS BIGGER SAVINGS!

WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING AT A LATER DATEI

PER LB. WHOU.

LUTER'S FRESH PORK SHOULDER (6^ LBS.)

PKiNICS

rO CHARGE FOR SLICING

JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACON

DANDT ntESH POKK

CAROLINA U S.D.A. GRADE "A"

Sausage 3 ,Si M

DANDT SMOKED

Sausage 3^1

FRYERS

lb.

r%c POUND

jlD bag

1.99

ELI40TT8

Franks

12-OZ.

PKG.

HUNTS CLUB (Bnrgar Bits Dog)

Raund Steak 89^

SWIFTS CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN ^

Rib Steak

SWIFTS CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

25 ^2^ I Chuck Roost 49$

IN OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

BANQUET

TV DINNERS

MACARONI A CHEESi

TURKIY

BEEP ROAST

SALIIiimY STEAK

HAM

CHICKEN

YOUR CHOICE

CAROLINA

MINUn MAID FROZEN

KTscaff

coffee

' 43beans in cvfrjtiip

ICE MILK

GAL. ALL FLAVORS

ORANGE JUICE

6-Oz.

CANS

89p

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

PINT JAR

KRAFT'S PURE

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

18-OUNCE

GLASS

CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

POUND PO^Y BAG

29d

1.39

SOUTHERN COOKED PAN

COOKED PAN OVEN FRESH OVEN FRESH FUEESiAn

2 C 25< I Bread 2 | Bread 25<

OVEN FRESH PULLMAN

Rolls

a Giant 20Oz. Bottle Del Monte CATSUP a WA-Oz. Can Chefs Spaghetti & Meat Balls a No. 2A Can Mission PEACHES

FOR

ONLY

Ot. CAN TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

SWIFTS

VIENNA SAUSAGE

NO. SH CAN SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

5 FOR ONLY 99

POUND

CAN

mi-cNoice

OLEO

GRADE *^A" LARGE FRESH

EGGS

PER

DOZ.

UND O' LAKES

BUTTER

GOLDBI RIPE

VIRGINIA RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

BANANASJO

SWBCT

U.S. NOe 1 WHITE

POUND

BAG

Potatoes 5iio49*lPotatc88i049

OUR NEW STORE IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY!

COURTS SUPER HiRKET

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

10-Th Daily taflector, Gr^nvlll, N. C.-Wdfi#day, Ocfobr 2!, 1964

kott

PRICES IH THIS AO IFFECTIVI THROUGH SATURDAY. OCTORIR 24TH.

106TH BIRTHDAY YAIUEI 8PR-RWIHT 12 TO 16-LB. SMOKU

Whole Per Lb.

shan'k HALF45c bjtthalf ..49c Panfpii ClSiipc lb. TQ|

Ml snm poimm 3 "f " '

ALLGOOD

BRAND NO.-ONE

SLICEO

35c 35c 35 c

^ 47c>* iii99c

is-cttrrs OFF tAin. OM DtN2 ^ QRa

INSTANT COFFEE WC

fWCIT AAIIR OR ^

PILLSBURY BISCUITS-

fWtn MILK OR BUTTIRMILK .

BALLARD BISCUITS

CMICKCN OF THl SIA . , , . , .

LIGHT CHUNK TUNA.

ORDIN IM5TAHT MILK SOLIOS

STARLAC

1.LB. RK6.

39c

JESSt JEWELL FROIEN BEEP, TURKEY OR ___

CHICKEN POT PIES 4.^ -59c

IMPERIAL BRAMO FR02EN BEEP DINNER

STEAKS -- 49c

'SUPIR-RlfiHT'' OUALITY- FRESH, SMALL

MEATY PORK SPARE RIBS

B-Ot.

Pks.

H-Ox.

S5C

ROSY RID OR SUNSHINE YELLOW _ i*. 1 t

HAWAIIAN PUNCH. - -

IB.

BORDENS BRAND INSTANT

OMELETS:

Eack

HAM MUSHROOM Pk.

CHEESE WESTERN_

59c

lO-Os.

Pkt.

39c

AGP BRAND FROZEN

GREEN PEAS 2 'ij: 29e 2 85e

A.. UND F.eZIH

CUT GREEN BEANS .

F.OZIK tABV TO USi

.....

AAP ..AND FROZEN .

SMALL GREEN LIMAS 2

F. 45e

AA. ..AND F.OZIN

MIXED VEGETABLES __ 2 , 49e

minute maid concentrated

ORANGE DELIGHT 19e

FROZEN REAOT TO USE j

PET RITZ PIE SHELLSr 37e

NEW! BLUE STAR BRAND

SUNSHINE BRAND .

HI.HO CRACKERS

STRIETMANN

ZESTA CRACKERS

NABISCO PECAN

SHORT BREAD___

SWANSDOWN LAYER ^

CAKE MIXES_____

BIG DOG POOD VALUE

GRAVY TRAIN ) K HC

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

TANG "Strii" 5l .19

POST TOASTIES 20c ^ 29c

Ox.

Pkt.

SPARKLE

GELATINS

5 33c

ANN PAGE BRAND

Italian Dressing

Pint

6ot.

WISHBONE BiGULAB

CALIAN t-Ox.37C RESSING iM.

SWin PREM

12-Ox.

45c

10CENTS OFF LABELYOU PAY ONLY

NESCAFE '1.09

4-CENTS OFF LABELSOFTEX

TOILET "" 4

WHITE 60-75 OR 100 WATT

G.E. BULBS

SOFTPLY WHITE PAPER

TOWELS 210

NO. mo PULL ON PLASTIC

BABY PANTS IONA CORN 4

Anniversary Values

Roll

Pkg.

Eoch

Count

Roll

5-Pp.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Cons

FROZEN

WORTHMORE CANBIES

35c

No Limit At A&PI

CHOCOLATE

BUTTERSCOTCH

BANANA

LEMON

COCOANUT

STRAWBERRY

HARVEST MIX . - 29c CANDY CORN . 29c

INDIAN CORN .

CANDY POPS -CANDY BALLS .

pKb.

is-ox. 29c

Pkt.

59c

BS-Ct.

Pkt.

'1* 59c

WORTHMORE

SPICE DROPS GUM DROPS ORANGE SLICES

1V4

Lb.

Pkg.

aPENN WICR DEODORIZER

45e

MXM'S CANDIES

Ploin Chocolate 5^^-0z. 29c

Fruit Chowiox 7%-Oz. 29e

Ploln CKeceloto. lOVii-Ox. 49c

Hem* Peek Checelate Cmted Wofor Ror_______91^-0*. 49c

Ckocelata CmteO

Peanuts 6 ??25c

PUFFIN

BISCUITS_____

A B-Ox. ^ Pkgt

35c

BETTY CROCKEB BISCUITS_______

A B-Ox. Pkgn

35c

BETTY CROCKER CHOCOLATE

FUDGE

FROSTING MIX

14-Ox.

37c

BETTY CROCKER

WHITE

35c

FROSTING MIX

4V-0x.

Western Red Delicious

* Stayman Winesap

COLGATE DENTAL GREAM

Tube

NABISCO

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

MARCAL dOLORED

TOILET TISSUE

A&P BRAND

PINEAPPLE JUICE

SPECIAL LOW PRICE!

SPAM MEAT

Rolls

1-Qt. 14 Ok. Con

DRIED, PREPARED

LUCKS BEANS

SNNYFIELD

PANCAKE aOUR

ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND

WAFFLE SYRUP

1-Lb.

1-Ox. Cons

2-Lb. Pkg.

49c

24c

35c

SHOP A&P REGULARLYSAVE CASH

Grapefruit 5

SHOP A&P REGULARLY-SAVE CASH

Golden Bananas 2

SERVE IN SALADS

Fresh Lettuce

Lbt.

Lorgo

Hood

BUT SiVERAl CANS

LA-CHOY NOODLES 17c

ATHITI VtOllAttI

CRISCU SHORTENING ^ 79c

DISHWASHER ALL 43c

BREEZE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

35c tii 85c

IS-Ox

Pkg.

SWAN

LIQUID DETERGENT

37c 63c

l2-Ox

Be*

Silver Oust

laundry DETERGENT

35ci;rv85c

ll-Ox

Pkt

LUX

LIQUID DETERGENT

63c37c

i-pt

M>x

WISK

laundry DETERGENT

40c & 73c

Pt.

Bet

TREND DETERGENT

z^'SBBc 2'%f39

STRAINED VEGETARLES Clopp'e Baby Food

59c

VIM

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

X 67c

RINSO BLUE 29c

l-LD. O-Os rttg.Yen D OnU

ACTIVE all 79c

aUFFY all

; 33c

(SOLD WATER ALL 43c

Th Daily Refi^tor/ GreanviUa, N. C.-WdnMday, 0<oMr 21, 1944-19

The Wonders of Classified Advertising

You^re Sur* Tp Find Th* Things You Noed Fast Exploro The "For SflU** Ads Todayl X2iSb222i2iiiio^

Public Notice

notice of public hearing

On the AdopUoa of An Ordinance Zonlnc Beal Estate Within

M.the City of Greenville

pursuant to Chapter 180, section 178, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hc4d a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the city of Greenville, North Carolina, <m Thursday, the 5tb day of November, 194, at 8:00 oclock, P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance eoning the following daeoribed territory within the City of Greenville as Busintie Dlatrict*':

Begihhlni kl a point in the present C(Nrtot:ata limits line, said point tepg further deaorib-ed as being located at the intersection ritht>K)f

way ima cdl, ICIffiorlal Drive and the soutnini\jrfEht*of-way lint of Country Otttb Road, and running thanea South 17 deg. 10 mln. Watt, along the present corporate UmlU and western right-of-wey line of Memorial Drive, 3M.8 feet to a stake; thenct North 73 def. 30 min. West, 114 feet, more or leae, to a stake in a ditch; thence north<< easterly with said ditch 78 feet; thence again northeasterly with said ditch 60 feet to a etake; thence North 00 deg. 18 min. East, 61.7 feet to a stake in the southern rlghUof-way line of country Club Road; thence South 72 deg. 30 mln. East, along the fcoUthem right-of-way line of Go^mtry Club Road, 150.4 feet to am Iron stake, the point of beginning.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order of the City Council.

.. WM. N. MOORE.

City Clerk R..3. Lie. City Attorney 0(f:'ai, 28

AUTOMOTiyt AwtM Nr

CHEVBpLEY IMO Biscayne 4-door Jjedan, radi, heater, 3-tone, recondlh^ qOi^ White ^evrolet. 4Mtr No. 2644.

dodgS^-

4-dr hdt.,

CaU PL

ISJOO miles.

FALCON 1B61 automatlo

trans., radio, heater, eaceUent condition, light blue. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2844.

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

IMPERIAL - 1961 Crown 4* door hardtop, air-oondltlon, pow-er steering, power brakes, ww-er windows, power seats, whitewalls, exoellent condition, $2195. Jim Dandy Motors. 1819 Oreene St.

LINCOLN -r 1959 Continental 4-door hardtop, alr-condlt I o n. power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, excellent condition. $995. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Oreene St.

MERCKDEf-BENt -> 1958

219 4-door sedan. $1095. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

AUT0M0T1VI

Autos For Solo

MERCEDES-BENZ 1868

220 4-door sedan, $1095. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PLYMOUTH - 1950 4>door sedan . . Btrij^ tor parts. Good V-8 motor, PowerFlits tierns.. radio, tires, body i^uis. See or write: Charles H. Mullen. P. 0. Box 331, Bethel. N. C.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1961, white, radio, heater, whitewalls. 38,000 actual miles. . .Like new eondl-tioa. Call PL 2-4366.

Trvsin For Shio

FORb 1963 Pickup, ^ body In extra good shape. $180. Call PL

8-3531,

FORD 1954 one-half ton pickup trudc. Good oon(!QUon. Can be seen at Bobbys Texaco. No phone calls.

EMFlOYMfNT

Femsla Help Wiofed

WHTTB LADY TO CARE FOR children fm- sxpectant mother. Sleep in when needed. Contact: Ann Dooley. 101 N. Elm St

WAITRESS WANTED: $t a week, 6 days a week. Waitress duties only. Apply in ^rson to the Silo Restaurant. 2725 Memorial Dr.

EARNINGS OF $65-$T6 WBEK-ly possible preparing mail-lists for advertisers In your home. Choose own houn. FX- information write: Department Council-12. Box 1763, gJ,S. Springfield. Missouri 6580S.

Mib Hsip WanfuU

WANTED: CCRB BOYS FDR

Frtday thrc cook wanted.

Sunday. Also |>L $-25Sa

AMBITIOUS MAN'.WHO WILL work bard to gek' abejgl and earn big income. We wlU train you and guarantee 4100.00 Udc. to start. Phone Bob Dooley. 789-2933 evenings and weekihds.

WANTED TRACTOR MECHANIC

Must be capable of working on small motors, chain saws. Must bs sober. Apply in person

L. J. Whitehurst A Sons Bethel. N. C.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

iteam fitter. Only men with ex-pertenoe need am>ly. Exoellent working conditions. PL f-2061.

Work Wsntod

wanted - SMALL CHILDREN to keep in my home for worit-Ing mothers. Call PL 1-2748.

NURSmO. HOUSEKEEPINO or looking after someone sick. CaU PL 2-4807.

OCFIRT IIRVICI

JOHN BUD BROCK tainting and wallpaper. PL f-4204.

REPAIR 8SRVXCBI BICYCLBS. lawn mowers and halo saws, dark A Company, i. Mttnoilal Or. 788-tlH

FURNACES. . JBUtLDWa A new home? Then why not let AU Weather Heating A Cooling instaU a new Borg-Wamer-York or gas furnace. Fret estimates and quality workmanship. 628 aark St.. PL 2-2294.

MOHAWK TIREI. . . BBK Db oefore yon buy and satt. One day rsoapping. Pitt Tlrt Iw-Tlos. WeU End Ofole. TSMUI.

iXKRT MVICt

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).

RAOKVTV-PBCHIOORAPl RB-pairs. Features pitkup and delivery sertlta. wwe parfcfug

A M Radlo-TV Ehop. 917 Dleki&-eon PL AMM.

FOR THE BERT U8BB C aTr buys ifi tawn. with Q-W war ranty for il months retardtosi of mileage. Bee us WAGNER WADROP MDTORB-ine. Phouu FL MS.

PUT HUB CXIMPANY. , . . Floor sanding. Unoleum work. Formloa tops. Floors are our buslnsis**. Ml B. Wasbi&stoo Bt PL um.

FLAN NOW FOR iNiTALLA-lieit of that BeaUBx system tor uext wiaisr. A LffimOK heatbig syttem prupeiiy cntmcsred a&d tnstaUed caat be beet. Ne down payment necessary. Free aui^ vey With no obltgatton Oeuer-al Heating Bie., ilOO Bvaoe Bl Tel. 752-4187.

FOB SAlt MNiariariMus ^ ieAT

ONE EARLY AMERICAN

couch In perfect condltlwi for $75. CaU PL 8-8800.

LONG GRAIN BtNB - dtt US about getting these erected

before the rush. Ayden Mobile

Milling.

MM.

MR. FARMER - BE SURE! When you let Hodges A Oampany help you with your cover crop and pasture pro-* gram. Oats, wheat, orchard grass, rye, rye grass. Ladino clover, lime. feriiUser. A.CP. orders fiUed by us. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. 5th Street. Phone: PL 8-4158.

GOOD USED 66 COMBINES $250 and up. Hendrlx-BamhiU Co.

IMna whfcwi W <. -w mgi, vmisttau bilads. psreli A eltiurss, patat tad hardwata. Na Iowa paymaat. three yean M

**C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yeur CamtoH Is Oer Bi PL AttM

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If It's a ohiln saw that ooM

Poulan Mikes tt ....

R. F. MeLawiisa A Ssas We strvlea what we saB**

REFRIGERATOR - $18. , . . Ideal for summer cottage. Year old air-conditioner. CaU,M867

INTERNATIONAL COB TRAO-tor with souiptnent, ineludlng mowing maohine, brsakUig plow, cultivator, middls buster, ftr-tlliser distributor. Owtaot TJ. Cannon, Aydtn, N.C. Phone 74S-3723.

ALLIS CHALMERS 66 COM-bint wiUi motor in good shape. Rscsn^ repaired. CaU or writs MP. Aldridfs, 1909 E. Ith St.. Green vUle.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AU HunUng SuppUes - fttns. il-fits, ammualtloa. boola olothaa. H. L. Bodget Co.

KEEP CARPET CLEANmO problwns smaU use Blue Lustre waU to waU. Rent clectrio sham-pooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

BOXER MALE, 6 MONTHS old. . . Have papers fdr registration. Contact Wade MoLamb after 4 p. m. at 208 S. Snow BiU St., Ayden or Phone 748-6563.

FOB SAU

MtscaUsnaaus For Salo

BEAGLE HOUNDS RABBIT dogs. . .Guaranteed. CaU PL 8-3585, WiUiam Cox. Ballards Crossroads.

WANT AN EXCELLENT Christmas surprise gift? Then take advantage of this sacriftce sale on a beautiful Autumn Haae Mink Stole A $660 value for only $250. CaU Mrs. J. F. Harry, PL 2-6166.

WESTINGHOUBK WASHER machine. $50. CaU PL C-3572 after 5 pm.

USED DBBRS. $25 UP. USED secretary and executive ohaiTs, new upholstered floor sample Chairs, 50 per oent discount, new 4-drawer fUes, $39.50, used 1-drawer stael fUe, $5. May be aeen at Consolidated Equipment Co.. 1127 Evans or caU Taff Of-(ioe Equipmeot CO., FL S-217S.

1963 KENMORE ELECTRIC Stove.. Jike new. CaU PL 8-4363.

FOR SALE SIZE 14 WINTER maternity clothes, on# Muskrat Jacket. . .exoeUecit condition. CaU 746-2233 from 5:80 p. m. to 10 p. m.

GABDIN SUFPUeS

AZALEA-CAMSLLIA SALE Aealsas, best varieties (B A B) 97 cents; camellias, 5 to 5V4 ft. (B k B) $2.95; Sansanqua. ready to bloom (B A B) $2.49; Pyra-cantha with herrtes. $1.90, $2.50. Three Oujw From Dixie, 620 Dickhuson Ave.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: RED, BLACK AND

white beagle in vicinity of Sally Branch community. If found. eaU PL 8-8991.

MONIY TO LOAN

lliXidGX

HOME LOANS Pram OjmM la $,888Jl

Tsrou

II Year Taro. N Dews Fay-wsat O. L. 1% FRA. Lew Ctasiag Cesis, PremiH Oealiic Laaas avaBaMe la Aydsa, Bathel. Paraivlllt, Oreeav&, Qrtflca. Waahiag^ WlalervWe.

Rural Haae Laaas is ieaatort, Martta A Pitt Caaatics, Wa wiU taka aay Isaa, aaywhsrt, tor aay-aagravid by FBA Or FH

a2a

J. F. BOWEN

Bawaa BaAWag, til W. Rh Btraet PhMM TStAM

UAL OTATI

H. PALLOWPIELD REALTY -1616 Lonfwood, two-three bedrooms. laige living room. Heady for occupancy. Pbone PL 6-4M2.

Farms Fwr Ssk

FOR '6ALK: 91-ACRE FARM. 56 deared. AUottnents. 4 acTee tobacco, 4.2 peanuts, 3.7 cotton, 22 acres com base. Two houses cm farm. Price $30,000. CaU PL 2-6506, GreenviUe, N.C.

FARM - 40 ACRES SDC MILES from QreenviUe in the BeU Arthur community. 1964 allotment: 10.2 acres tobacco, 2% acres cotton, 15 acres com base. Price $55,000. Royoe Jones Realty, phone momhigs PL 2-7043; evenings PL 2-4466.

Hausas For Sala

REAL OTAll

Housos For Sala

attractive 7-room home With pine paneled dea. 1^ baths, 3 fireplaoes, carpeting A drapes hiclwSed, oentral alr-condltion-Ing. large lot weU landscaped . . . two blocks from Eknhurst Elementary and Rose High School. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, PL 8-2141; night PL 2-7444.

RBNTMA

Fsttiii Por Bont

FOR RENT - 26 ACRES OJEAR-

ed land, hoases wet bietoded. AUotments: 5.5 axmes tobacco, 4.1 pesaets, 4 ootten, 8 acres com base. Price $2,6(10. Call PL 3-6596 Gneevtile. N.C.

127 N. WOODLAWN AVK. - 3-bedroom brick home, small down payment immediate occupancy. Financing available. Call PL 2-5225; after 6 pjn. PL 2-4833.

NEW ROMF - 4-BBDROOM. I baths, complete buiH-in kitchen, air omditioaed, lot of other extras. 77U1 trade for other ptepen ty. CaU evenings. PL 1-6817. M. E. Sutton.

ACTIYB ! home In c<ored section. Ontral-ly heated, one complete bath. 1401 W. Third St. $10.000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White A Sons, PL 8-3149; night PL 2-7444.

LOBT:. LADIES WALLET CON-taining important papers and receipts lost in vicinity of E. 14th and S. Summit Streets. Name on drivers Uoense, Gladys Braxton Hardes. Reward oRertd. CaU FL 64481.

MOBILI HOMIt

TRAILER BPACB8 FOR RENT. Largs ahadsd loti, large patioa Exiwlkmt water and faoQIties Flvt miautes from coUegt and downtown. Port Ttrmmal Road pmtvisw OMM. Alao Tralteffs for rant. Phono FL

CoaqMsts Has of moliils hanoes saa travel trsflors. CaallRag IsaHSfS for reai

Ate* Uisi Fumltars

JJ*. MOBILI HOMIS

IM II. Memorial Driva Phsas Tll-aif

CLEAN RENTAL UNITS om 100 oonventent trailar spso-ss, AiMsa Mobils Honies at N.c. Ws buy, sen. trade, repair. Day phooa n 14109. night PL ini I. lOlh IL *Baat ChrollDaa moU oemplete MobOa Homes Center***

PBOPItSIONAL SmVICE

CHRISTMAS SHOPPmOt A thoughtful person shops early. A portrait is Uie gift only you osn give. PHOTO ARTS STUDIO, PL 8-2579. (Bring one AD for $1 oredit.)

MONIY TO LOAN

TIME-SAVER LOANS . GET $15 to $600 wbUs you wait from Great Southern Finance Company, 405 Evans St.. Phone 752-2222.

. CLftIR driUALEV ISTHR WOWAT aO&AiP IN TOWN - AUU AMR OOES lA TAUK ABOUT BvcnYBooy

FIVE-ROOM FRAME HOME in colored section. Newly painted. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE OR RENT - SMALL down payment. Financed to suit buyer. living room, 8 bedrooms, den and carport. CaU 758-1222.

HOUSiS FOB SAU

407 W. FIFTH ST. *,4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinlDg room, lot sise 65x170 ft. This property zoned commercially.

M4 BY-PASS ~ in Speight Subdivision. brick veneer l-bed-room house with liviog room, dining room. Ceramic tile bath, douUe garage, on spacious lot.

Good Financing can be had On Abovn

Rycn ioims Bnslty

Msmlngs PL 2-7643 Evenlngi PL 8-4488

FOR RENT - ACRES CLEAR-ed land. Two hoases on farm. AUotments: 4 acres tobacco, 4.2 peanuts. 4 cotton. 22 acres corn base. Price $2.560. CaU PL 24596 Greenville, N.C.

FOB BENT

H. L. Lewis Farms .Located Mid-Way Between Belvolr and Bethel Approximately 250 Acres or Ooplhttd 1964 AHotment:

16.11 TobMcn

22.1 Peanuts

<1.5 Cotton

124 Corn

See H. L. Lewis, Jr.

1906 Charles St. GreenyiUe, N. C.

At Intersection of Highways No. 42 & 264 after 5:00 p.n. Week Days or Satnrdays

Telephone No. PL 2-5021

Mi Boyd Ave. beside A. Kl Whitley, Inc. THU remodel tl salt leasee.

OAKMONT BUILT BY OWN-er . . . Being transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with over-sized flreplaos. Hot water heat, large wooded lot. Reduced mdced. CJaU owner, PL 2-7618.

HAVE TWO HOUSES IN COL-ored section that must be sold. $5(X) down wUl buy either (1) 5-room dweUing. $7,000, (1) 4-room dweUing, $4,000. Contact Jimmy Lee. HA. White k Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

DAILY BEFUCTOB

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

ask for clasbified RATES

75c minimum charge for 2 lines or leM for first insertion. 1 Day 15c Per Line Per Day 4 Days21c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day C(mtraot Rates Availabte CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inoll.

Open Rate Contract Rates Availabte

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will bs responsible only for the flrat incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of toe advertisement wlU not be corrected by a make-good insertion. T^ publisher reserves the right te revise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or eorree-tions accepted after 3 pm. the day before pabUeaHon.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to nm 7 the cost is less per day. When you get desired results. caU PL 14116 and stop the ed. You pay tor only tte number your ad actaaliy

You itay 1 of

appeand.

feS

THREE-BEDROOM HOMES On Warren Street and E. Third. FHA financed. ExceUent buys. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BiU Williams. PL 2-2615.

Lois For lelo

TWO NICE LOTS, IDEAL FOR duplexes, near East Carolina CoUege. Ctmtact D.G. Nichols Real Estate Agency, FL 24012 or PL 2-4585.

BINTAU

drier rental AOENCTT Foil beet deals la Rentals. Office at fOI East 2rd Street. PL MTOI. Ooeed all day W

Office Speco For Bent

Booms For Boot

QUIET, COMFORTABLE rooms to working men. Oentral heat. CWl PL 2-6734.

Trucks For BeM

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentak

Located al:

Nelson's Texaco Statfon Near HospHsl

BESTAUBANT

TASTY COOKING. . .HOLIDAY Inn Restaurant Is known for good eating! Make our address r table tonight! Dinners from

your I $1.70.

Apsrtm

MAKE YOUR PARTY RBSER vations now for the HoUday Seasons ahead. Accomodations for ever 175 persons. Phone PL 'dtenf holiday inn restan-

ICHOOU-INSTBUCTIOIiS

StARma A CLERICAL AH CIvU gervtee Traiidag Course at night. GreeavUte School of Com-Bseroe. PL 2-2te6 or PL fi-2261.

teaching PIANO LESSONS Mrs. Dougiae Ray. EaroBtog eter. Oaa 7S^7028.

SPECIAL NOTI^

LIKE A SQUARE DEALt lUY yw KimbaU piano M Heme Fumltnre Co.. comer lOglith to

Dickhison.

L MBS. ALTCW (LoDB) Ctepp, do hereby aotify the pu-Uic that I am oriy rei^sasihle for blUs made by ms la aqr name.

HMne For Ttes Aed

Pittmans now home tor the aged. Limoustos eervtee te church, shoivliig end visite. Meals guaranteed to he eome of the finest anywhere. Hotai Ike atmosph^.

Cell 941-9604

....Several Vsesactos a<a

$09 W. Seesad It* ^ Washington, N.C.

WANTED BY TittS WoMftlJ OF toe Moose, 200 peopie to ehjby an oM faatdened shuaage and cake supper. Saturday, Octo-r II, 5:SD to 7:86. MCst Lodge. CaU Mrs. Donna Tabor, PL 2-2587 for tickets. Yean have a good ttttie!

CUSSintD bBMAY

T HIRE msiiPFDL J3S

productive wotters ose Chmd-fied Ads. Dial FL 1$1$6.

NICE ONE-BEDROOM APART-menl located 766 W, Fifth Bt. Phone PL 1-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

CUSSiniD DISPLAY

Company Coming?

Lot ds rapply yonr alr-oondition-ed .complcUy .furnished .gnest room and take the dmdgery oni of entertaining. Mother will thank yon.

Collogo Inn

PL 1.3162

Greenvilles Date Famished Apartment Projts^

PIVB-R O O M COMPLETELY furnished iq>artment for couple only. No pets. $65. CaU PL 2-2981.

FOUR-ROOM NEIYLY RENO-vated apartment - 106 S. Jarvls St. CJaU Royce Jones Realty, Mornings PL 1-7043; Evenings PL 2-4466.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent to couple. Two blocks from coUege and town. 305 E. Fourth St. Call PL 2-4763.

FOR RENT - 8-ROOM Upstairs apartment. Near shopidng center. WUl rent furnished or unfurnished. Prefer couple. Dial PL 8-1816 between 6:00 p. m. and 9:00. Lonnie Staton.

Buslnsss Properly

STORE BUILDINO FOR LEASE Suitable for furniture, grocery, appUanoe or storage. Phone Ho(^er k Buchanan, inc. PL 24186.

Farms For Bent

FOR RENT . 10.5 ACRES Tobacco. May be moved If desired. CaU PL 8-3601 GreenviUe, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageet NsHh Amerfeea Fax LIMi

CUSSlPliD DISPUY

For Sale F

Three4$edreom houte wMt 1 seres of land, located one mile rterth of Feuntein, N*C. $100 down and low month, ly psyments. Csil collect, Jim Walter Corporation, 637-3075, Ntw Bern, N.C.

newT-308

LATEX

SE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mery Carter DISCOUNT Peint Center East 19th 8t Ext. Greenville, N,

WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS

one-cost water tiean-up ^l-proof* *whsB sppUed to bars wood primer needed on re|salnl

FIX OAL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Yoar Comfwt is ear Bosliisss*

West 6th Street Kxi. Qieenvin# n.C.i

20-TIm Dally Raflacter, GrMnvila, N. C.-WadiMsday, OdobM* 21, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

The following bid and asked IHlces are obtained from the National Association of Seciul-tiea Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are un(rfficial. They do n<^ represent actual trans-actlons; they are Intended as a guide to tl approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (Indicated by the ASKED) at the time of ccHnpUation nom, October 20, 1964. Origin' of any quo-taticm will be furnished upon request.

DescriptkNB Bid Asked

Bowater Paper 6% 7%

Carolina Natl Gas 7% 8%

Carolina P L $5 109%

Central Telephone 46 48

Colonial Stores 24% 26

Commonwealth Life 40 41%

Pleldcrest Mills 29% 31V4

FYanklln Life 58% 60%

Gulf Life Ins. 52% 54%

Jeff Std. Life 77% 79%

Life Casualty 36% 37%

Lucks, Bjc. 13% 14%

National Pood Pro 23V4 25

N American Life 38 39

N. C. Natural Gas 7% 7%

Occidental Life Ins. 22% 24V4

Piedmont-Aviation 5% 6

PledmcHit Natl Gas 19V4 20V4

Sec. Life Trust 61% 64

Stm-Man Mfg. 6% 7

Superior Cable 19 20

Trans Gas Pipeline 23 24

Wachovia Bank 36% 37%

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market scored a narrow gain In moderately active trading early this afternoon.

Fractional gains were the rule for most key stocks but many were unchanged and there was a scattering of fracticmal losers.

Gains by the averages pushed them further into record high ground. Pollowtag Tuesdays rally, upward progress was becoming more difficult.

I^>reading impact of the 28-day-old strike against General Motors was reported in a variety of Industries as well as the railroads. News that tte United Auto Workers GM Council had scheduled a meeting Friday to decide on whether to recommend ratification o a contract came as reassurance.

A slightly higher trend prevailed among autos, steels, electrical equipments, airlines, non-ferrous metals, rails and drugs.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 332.2 with Industrials up .8. rails up ,6 and utilities up .2.

The Dow Joaes industrial average at noon was up 1.41 at 882.91.

Both averages were moving above the historic closing highs set* Tuesday.

Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were irregularly higher. UB. government bonds were steady in moderately active dealings.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-3rteld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A laige whites 36-37; medium, whites 28%-29%, small, whites 23-24.

NEW YORK (AP) stocks:

1 pm.

Prev.

. 13% 13% . 52V4 52 . 43% 43% . 68V4 68% , 17 16%

Adams Millie

Allied Ch ......

Am Can Oo Am nka .....

Am Motors

Am Tel St Tel ......68% 68%

Am Tob ...........36% 36%

Atch T&SF ........34% 34%

Atl Coast Line .....81

AU Refining .......63% 63%

Avco Cp ..........22% 22%

Balt & O ..........40%

Bendix Owp ...... 45 44%

Beth Stl ...........41% 41%

Boeing Air ........64% 64%

Borden Co ........76% 77

Burl Ind ...........57V4 57

Burroughs Corp ... 27% 27%

Celanese Corp .....68% 69%

Champion P&F .... 32% 33%

Ches & Ohio ......77% 77%

Chrysler ..........62% 62%

Cofa Cola .......131% 130%

Columbia G&E .... 29% 29%

Coml Credit ....... 38% 38%

Com Prods ........54% 14%

Curtiss Wrt ....... 18% 18%

Douglas Aire ......31% 32

Dow Caiem ........77% 77

Duke Pow .........36% 36%

DuPontdeN ........278% 279%

East Airl ......... 38 38

Eastman Kod .....130% 130%

Firestone Rub .... 44 43%

Ford Motor .......60% 61

Gen Tel & Tel ......35% 35%

Gerb Prod ........43% 43%

Goodrich B F ..... 60 60%

Goodyear T&R .... 48% 48%

Greyhound ........23% 23%

Gulf O Corp ..... 59 58%

Int Paper ......... 37 37

Int Tel & Tel ....... 56% 56%

Kayser Roth .....24% 24%

Liggett & Myers ..88 87%

Lockh Air ....... 38% 37%

Lorfllard P ........45% 45%

Martin Marietta .19% 19%

McLean Trk ...... 13% 14

M(msanto .........83% 83%

Montg Ward ...... 43 42%

Motorola ..........95% 95%

Nat Dairy Pd .....83% 83%

Natl Distillers .....28% 29

NY central .......51% 51%

Norf A West ..^...139% 142 No Am Avia ...... 52% 51%

Param Piet .......56% 56%

Penney J C .......61% 60%

Pennsy RR ........42% 42%

Pepsi Cola ........564 56%

Phinips Petr ......55% 55%

Pitt Plate Gls ..... 67% 67

Radio corp ....... 32 33%

Rep Stl ...........49V4 49%

Reynolds Tob ..... 44 44%

Seabd Alrl ........ 56V4 56

Sears Roebuck ....124% 125V4

Sou RaUway ......63% 63%

Sperry Corp .......15% 15%

Std Brands ........79V4 79

Std Oil Calif .......67% 67%

Std 0 NJ ........87% 87c

Stevens J P .......45% 46%

Texaco Inc ........86% 86%

Un Carbide .......128 127%

Union Pac R 45% 45%

United Airlines .... 54% 54%

United Aire ........58% 59%

United Fruit ......18% 18%

US Rubber ........62^4 62%

US Stl ............ 62 62

Va El & Pow ......49% 50%

W Va P&P ........43% 43%

West Union .......31% 32%

Westing El ........ 44 43%

Winn Dixie ....... 39 39

Woolworth ........28% 28%

Zenith Rad ........71% 71%

RevivalSenkes Begin Od. 16

The Rev. Bill Tate of Boomer, W. Va., will hold revival services at the Shelmerdlne Missionary Baptist Church beginning Oct. 26 and continuing through Nov. 2.

Services will be held at 7:30 each night. Special gospel singing will be featured.

Rev. Tate has been the pastor

Business Notes

Two Children Struck By Car

REV. BILL TATE

Of Boomer Baptist Church for the past seven years. His church has one of the largest prayer meeting services > ,in all West

Two pedestrians were Injured when hit by cars in two separate incidents yesterday in Greenville.

The first of the mi^aps occurred at 1210 West Fifth St. about 10:28 am. and sent Quinton Le<m Eaton, four-year-old Negro of 411-A Hudson to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries.

Police investigators said the Eaton child was struck by a car being (grated by Bartley Earl Parrish, 51, of Raleigh.

No damage resulted to the auto and no charges were placed.

The second incident Involved Jackie Lewis Payton, six-year-old Negro of 1204 West Sixth St.

The collision occurred at 2;40 p.m. at 607 Tyson St. Driver of the auto which stauck the child was identified as Frederick Earl Everett, 65, of 1013 West Fourth St.

Damage to the auto was set at $5.

No charges were placed in the mishap, which saw young Pajrton at a doctors office and released.

Virginia with an attendance of

200 and a Sunday School attendance of 300. Last year they had 97 professioi| of faith in the church swrlces and supported eight missionaries. Rev. Tate has the weekly Gospel Time radio program.

Farmville Leaf Market Sees $58.74 Average

Colored News

Tlie No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church wlU not have rehearsal tonight as planned. Rehearsal win be held next Wednesday.

Mrs. Lillian Donaldson is a patient at Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, nxun 416.

The Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club have elected the following to serve as officers:

Joyce Daniel, luesident; Helen Gray Langley, vice-president; Clnthia Gray, secretary; Judy Ward, assistant secretary; Matthew Lewis Ward, sick committee.

Rev. Carrie Gooding Is treasurer and club advisor.

Pride of the East. Chapter 524, OES, will meet Thursday at 8

p. m. at the Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave. Business of importance.

The Senior Choir of Odar Grove Baptist Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 1 p.m.

Fieldcrest Report SPRAY Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. has reported new records in sales and earnings for the nine mcxiths ended Sept. 30.

Sales rose from $78,865,000 In 1963 to $88.024,000 In 1964.

Earnings for the 1964 period were $1B9 per share up 7B percent from $1B0 earned In 1963. Excluding sales by the businesses which were acquired from Erlanger Mills Corp. as of July 1, 1964, the increase in volume In the first nine months of 1964 over 1963 was 5B percent.

In his report of the results to shareowners, Harold W. Whlt-(Mxnb, Fieldcrest president, predicted further Improvements In the levels of sales and operating results through the end of the year. Earnings for Uie fourth quarter are expected to be substantially better than the 60 cents per share earned In the final quarter of 1963.

Stern Test In Qualifications For Missionary

HONOLULU (AP) Want a Job as a missionary or a mis-sicHi worker on a Pacific island?

FARMVILLE Prices were generally lower on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday as sales totaled 665,442 pounds for $390,859.03 averaging $58.74 per 100 pounds.

Volume was lighter on the mart as nondescript and low grade leaf accounted for a larger percentage of sales, with fewer cutters and more lugs being offered.

Prices varied from $1.00 to $4.00, with most increases for usuable orange, fully matured leaf. Nondescript was not as strcmg as last week. Top price reported was $90.00 per hundred.

Stabilization deliveries declined from Monday, accounting for 17.32 per cent of gross sales.

To date, Farmville has sold 24,629,844 pounds for $14,362.277, for a season average of $58.31 per 100 pounds.

Klnlaw With New England Mutual

Carl L. Kinlaw has been appointed sales representative for New England Mutual Life Insurance C(xnpany in North Carolina, Archie arroll, CLU general agent for the firm has announced.

A native of Florida, Klnlaw settled in North Carolina after service In the Navy during World War n. He earned his BS degree in business adminlstraticm at East CaroUna College and he has been affiliated with another life insurance company here since 1953.

Kinlaw's offices will be located in the Home Savings and Loan Building.

Kinlaw Is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, president of the Mens Fellowship and on the official board of that church. He is director of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and was awarded Kiwanlan of the Year award In 1963. He Is married to the former Rachel Scott Kirby of Wilson County, and they reside at 1606 S. Elm St. in Greenville.

Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lawrence of Kenland Motel are attending the national ccxivention of Quality Courts Motels at the miton Hotel in New York City.

Quality Motels Is a chaln-fran-chise organization of more than

500 motels and 30,000 units In the United States and Canada. Headquarters are In Daytona Beach, Fla.

At Convention Carl R. Woxman of 417 Long-meadow Rd., president of Great Southern Finance, attended the 1964 annual convention the Nati(xial Ccmsumer Finance Association, a trade (u^anlzation representing companies that make cash Installment loans to individuals.

The NCFA has 1,200 members who operate in 48 states where laws have been established to govern the consumer finance industry. Last yeiq:. the industry loaned more than $7 billion to approximately 13 mlllicxi pe(H>le throughout the country.

Joins Parks

William Blood of New York aty has Joined Park Broadcasting, Inc. at 408 E. State St., Ithaca, N.Y. as director of market research, Roy H. Park, president (rf the group has announced.

Formerly the director of research and promotion planning for the George P. HolHngbery Company, broadcasting sales representatives, Blood completed an English major at Princeton University and attended Columbia Law School frran 1958 to 1961. A native of Ketdnik, Iowa, he attended public schools In Chicago.

Stations In the Park group Include WNCT-TV-FM and WGTC-AM In Greenville.

Driver Charged In Auto Mishap

George Dewey Pattlshall, 26, of Route 3, Durham was charged with falling to keep a proper lookout while backing yesterday following investigation of a mishap on Heath Street.

Officers said the Pattishall auto collided with a car being driven by Diane Lsmn Bridges, 16, of 2307 East Third St.

Damage to the Bridges auto was placed at $200 whil no damage resulted to the Pattishall vehicle.

The Dutch tulip bulb Is not Indigenous to H(dland, but (1ginat-ed in Persia.

Prices Sag On Greenville Mart

(Dr. Green Srssslts iTo Pharmacists

Prices declined sharply on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday. with the sales closing $4.18 lower than on Monday.

Tuesdays sales totaled 1,459.-362 pounds for $847,810^)7, averaging $58.09 per 100 pounds.

Stabilization receipts fell two percentage points as 299,202 pounds went under government loans. Hiis consisted of 83,622 pounds of x-grades and 215,580 pounds of b-grades, accounting for 20.50 per cent of gross sales. Stabilization deliveries on Monday totaled 22.65 per cent of gross sales.

Season sales through yesterday totaled 53,485,364 pounds for $30,437,905, averaging $57.48 per 100 pounds. Tlie Greenville tobacco market sold 59,628,964 producers pounds last year, averaging $59.14 per 100 pounds.

Grades for grade, prices were generally lower yesterday on the Eastern Belt. The Federal-State Market News Service reports of from $1.00 to $3.00 on the majority of cutters, primings and lugs. Gains were chiefly centered in the variegated leaf grades.

Quality on the belt decreased somewhat yesterday as nondescript and poor quality leaf accounted for about one-third of gross sales.

Dr. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, was the guest speaker at a supocr msstlnpr of the Pitt Pharmaccufcal ciation Tuesday night. . j

Speaking with guarded optimism concerning the pro ioct.s ibr industrial growth lu Pitt Co n-ty. Dr. Green diicuEsed the . e of the Pitt Technical Inst e In providing skilled lat irer,*; ,'*jr future industrial development.

In the business .es-iion that followed, PTr-sldent R nrk.s P.-i-dingfield called for .delegates to represent the Iccal organiza u n in a Joint meeting cf physicians and pharmacists in Durham next month.

Delegates will be chosen at a later date.

Investors Mutual, Inc. Investors Stock Fund. loe^ Investors Selective Fond, In^ Investors Gronp Canadian Fund Ltd. Investors Syndicate of America, Inc Investors Variable Payment Fund, Inc, Prospectuses upon reqimeik from the national di8trib>|g^ and investment manager! .

INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICE. Inc.

LEON SMITH JR. 206 E. 3rd. St., GreenvUle,

Phone 758-3912

TALENT WANTED

Arthur Smith, star of Radio, TV and Records an-nonnced plans today to present his show and TV Talent Hunt in Winter-vUle on 31 Oct. 1964, to be sponsored by the Hurt tan Club. Ten local or area groups will appear in the TV Talent Hunt. To elect the top ten groups anditlone will be held 1 p.m., 24 Oct. 1964, at

Wintervllle High School Gsmi. H yon sing, dance, play an Instrument, have a mnsical group or entertain in any way, yon are urged to contact Bed Nobles at 758-1935 Wlntenrille Town Hail 8 AJM.-5 P.M. Applications are being taken now for the auditions. The winner of the local show will appear with Authur Smith on Television and also compete in the Quarter Finals Eltmination Contest.Admission for the Arthnr Smith Show and TV Talent Hunt Advance tickets, adults $1.00, children, 50c. Prices at the dow sUghtiy higher.

The Zion Travelers wiU celebrate their 10th anniversary Sunday at 1 p. m. at Steves Elementary School. The following will render the program.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville; the Silver Trurapeteers of Portsmouth, Va.; the Victory Gospel Singers of Norfolk, Va.; the Evening Travelers of Tar-boro and the Silver Star of Beaufort.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO JANE MANSFIELD "IT TAKES A THIEP'

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

Tickets may be purchased at the Food Mart. Free barbecue wl be served.

A Singing Concert will be held at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The Silver Trumpeteers of Portsmouth, Va and the 2iion Travelers of Stokes will render music.

The Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel PWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. at the church.

R^ular pastoral services win be held Sunday at PhUippi Christian CHiurch. Bishop McLaurin, pastor, will deliver the 11 a. m. message. The Gospel CSiorus will render music and the men ushers wUl serve.

Mr. John Penny Little died at his home route 4, Greenville, Sunday. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

FILMED IN THE BEAUTIFUL CAROUNAS IN COLpR . . .

Here are some of the qualifications, listed in the Church Gazette <a the Anglican Diocese of Polynesia, published In Suva, which is advertising vacancies in such posts:

AbUlty to mix with people, mix concrete, wade rlvere, write articles, love ones neighbor, deliver babies, sit cross-legged, conduct meetings, drain swamps, digest (luestionable dishes, patch tires, patch human weaknesses, suffer fools gladly and bum midnight oil.

Theres more!

Persons allergic to ants, babies, beggars, chop suey, cockroaches. guitars, humidity, itches, mildew, mud, poverty, .had better think twice before applying.

Sharp Readion To Church View

First Alarm Was Hot-Foot Candle

NEW YORK (AP) - The worlds first alarm clock was a candle that alarmed the sleeper by giving him a hot foot, according to researchers at the Bulova Watch Company. R was probably invented in a medieval m<Miastery by a monk who was a practical Joker.

Medieval monks ha(i the Job of ringing church bells for matins at dawn. The sound of the bell signaled the start of the day for community. Sometimes, however, the monk who was to ring the bell for matins overslept and 0 somebody thought of arrangfaig a cancle to wake him up at the desired time with a hot foot.

Junior High PTA Meets Thursday

ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM ELVIS PRESLEY INLOVE ME TENDER*

STARTS

THURSDAY

Lami Time Today FAIL SAFTji

The Greenville Junior High PTA will meet Thursday at 8 pjn. in the school auditorium.

Where Children Come First, a film backed by the State Board of Health will be the main program.

Parents are urged to attend this meeting.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) An Influential wing of the Episcopal Church today accused its general convention of undermining the hundreds of courageous priests who have fought for equal Negro rights.

The sharp reaction was voiced by the American CSiurch News, following rejection by the churchs governing body of a proposed move to condone nonviolent civil disobedience for reasons of conscience.

Lay church representatives beat down the measure Tuesday, overriding the clergy.

Terming the result an outrageous usurpation by the laity of the teaching function of the church, the American CSiurch News declared:

By this action the church seems further to repudiate the hundreds of courageous priests of her own ranks who have Joined in the most sUmificant social revolution of our time. The publication, organ of the denominations high church or Anglo. (Catholic wing, the American Church Union, was circulated today among the church representatives here from across the country.

The proposed resolutlcxi sanctioning civil disobedience, , in special extraordinary cases, said that when customs or laws violate human dignity, Christians should "obey God rather than men.

INTER-RAOAL MEET The Inter-racial committee will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Canterbury RooYn of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

TODAY and THURSDAY

REVOLUTION IN MISSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP) The missionary era as we have known it is gone and will never return, the Rev. Albert J. Nevlns, editin of Maryknoll magazine told a convention of Catholic misBl(Mi-8endlng societies here.

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