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BOOST YOUR BUSINESS ' with customwr-bringing Clastl-fid Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today for a reprasantativa.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

83rd Year NO. 257

MBIfBXR OP THE ABBOCIATED PRBBB

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Says Race, Religion, Hardship Used

Goldwdter Avers Foe Seeks Power

Travel Industry

BRISTOL. Teim. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater accused Eresl-dent Johnson today o playing upon questions of race, religion and hardship in Anserica in his drive to keep the White House.

The Republican presidential candidate said Johnson wants an election-day mandate to set the nation on what he called a plunge to socialistic ruin.

He won't be satisfied with Just an election he wants to be crowned, the Arizona senator said. He wants total trust, total love, total power over your lives.

Johnson is the most power hungry man ki Ainerican politics. Gi^dwat^ said in a speech prepared for delivery in Bristol.,

He hopped into the South, with

Lpndra, Ky., also on his schedule. after a wild, full-bouse rally in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

There before a crowd of more than 18,000 that cheered 28 minutes before he could start his speech Goldwater accused Johnson of political daddyism ... as old as demagogues and despotism.

It was more of the same today in traditionally Republican eastern Tennessee.

Somebody. Goldwater said, and its got to be you, must tell this man who uses race, who uses religion, who uses hardships, who uses everything and everybody to further his political amticms . 'i. . somebody .must tell him that American votes cannot be bought, cannot

be coerced and will not be hijacked.

A self-styled underdog in the electi(m a week away, Goldwater asked Tennessee voters: Do we want raw and naked

Conference Here

Bringing Sanford

Gov. Sanf(-d will be here tomorrow for one of a series of Travel Information Conferences

ambition in the being held across the state this

White House? Power stripped of week.

humility, str^d of conamon Hundreds of North Carolinas

honesty, devoid of any morality in the travel-serving industry will

except the morality of get,' the attend the conferences.

_ T?

County Welfare Director Resigns

J. S. Grimes in, Pitt County i done in Pitt County. Welfare director, tendered his! Adams also said that resignation, effective Nov. 16,

Nov.

to the Welfare Board at their regular meeting last night.

Grimes, who came to Pitt County in February, 1958 as a Caseworker supervisor, resigned his post as director to Join the State Welfare Board as a Community Services coordinator. He will be responsible for half of the state as supervisor for the community consultants, such as the one recently assigned to Greenville.

Grimes has served as Welfare director since K. T. Putrell resigned in January, 1959 after 39 years as director. Grimes has been In social welfare work for 14 years. He came to Greenville from Davidson County where he served as welfare director.

Grimes will take part in a new demonstration project which is being held under a federal grant from, the.. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. North Carolina is the only state participating in this program at this time. Grimes will work out of Raleigh.

Dr. Charles Adams, chairman of the Pitt Welfare Board, said this morning that the Board accepted the resignation with sincere regret and appreciation for the work Mr. Grimes has

the

board would meet in a special session in the near future, prpb* ably this week, to choose a successor or an interim director.

While in Greenville, Grimes served as president of the North Carolina Association of county Directors, 1962-63.

morality of grab, and the morality of gifts for the favored few?

Goldwater said Johnsons

course Is too far left;

It would lead to a socialist America, he said. Perhaps

For Eastern North Carolina travel interests, Governor Sanford and 12 speakers representing all phases of the travel industry will be in Greenville for a conference to be held in the Joyner UlMkry Auditorium of

presided over by Lyndon John- East Carolina College. Identical

J. S. GRIMES m

Russia Sounds

Unity Appeals

stMis handpicked successor. Hubert Humphrey, the American politician whose roots are deepest In radical socialism. Goldwater added: The pace of this plunge to socialism, this careening, 90-mile-per hour ride to ruin, is a violation of every limit that the majority of Americans want to set.

On such a* ride, he said, we may never have another chance short of the crgck-up which socialism promises and the coddling of communism threatens.

At Madison Square Garden, capacity 18,000, there were no empty seats. Tickets sold for $2 to $1,000.

Two of New Yorks top Republicans Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Kenneth B. KeaUng were In Albany. N. Y., where Keating was campaigning. He says he is not supporting Goldwater.

When Goldwater stepped to the rostrum, the crowd cheered and cheered. He smile^ and waved for 20 minutes, theimed to start his speech-^e crowd wouldnt let up. so he st down. Finally, the roar quieted.

A week from tomorrow there will occur the major political upTOt of this century, Goldwa-tor declared, and the cheers sounded anew.

The New York turnout cheered long and loud when the senator denounced the practice of busing the citys children from "their neighborhoods to achieve racial balance in public schools.

programs will be presented to travel interests in the Piedmont on Thursday and in the West on Friday. The conferences will be held in the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winstcm-Salem and the Grove Park Inn at Asheville.

Subjects to be discussed by out-of-state travel professionals cover, Travelers and Restaurants by Kenneth Sexton, vice president of the Florida Division of Howard Johnson Restaur ants; Tips for Service by H. H. Mobley, general manager of development for Quality Courts Motels, Daytona Beach; Adver-tislng How. When, Where by Jim Bennett, travel development coordinator for the American Petroleum Institute, New York aty; Publicity - How to Get It by Richard Darrow, executive vice president at the nations largest public relations firms. Hill and Knowlton, New York City; As Others see North Carolina by Robert Meyer, Jr.. travel editor of the New York World Telegram: Setting Up Commiasionable Tours by Jerome Powers, regional sales manager of Cook Tours, Washington. D. C.; and Bus Tours

To and In North Carolina by Dan Scott, general manager. Continental Trailways Tours. Inc.. Dallas.

Of particular Interest to cities and chamber of commerce groups will be the premiere showing of a movie that shows how a town can organize to attract more tourists. The film, The Broken Bow Story is a new production by the American Petroleum Institute and details the growth of tourism In a town of 5,000 population.

Five of North Carolinas major tourist attractions wUl get specialized attenti(Mi in a series of case history reports. Robert Rierson of Charlotte will tell the promotion story for Tweets i e Railroad. Hugh Morton of Wilmington will cover the promotion history of his Grandfi^er Mountain and the U. S. S. North Carolina, of which he Is commission chairman. R. B. Cobum of Ocala, Florida, will review the success of his two mountain attractions. Ghost Town and Frontier Land.

Governor Sanford will speak on North Carolinas travel future at luncheons during each of the conferences, which are presented by the Governor, the Department of Conservation and Development and the Travel Council of North Carolina.

Also particiiMitlng in the conferences will be Richard Degen-hardt. president of the North Carolina Travel Council; Charles Wade, chairman of the SUtes Advertising Committee, and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, chairman of the Board of the Depart-fent of Conservation and Development who will be moderator for the meetings.

Can Get Help If Needed,

If Destitute

Cambodians Said Involved In Raid

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlins new leaders pressed their campaign today to restore unity in the European Communist world in the aftermath of Nikita Khrushchevs ouster.

The government newspaper Izvestla aimed an aq^peal at the Soviet Unions East , Eurc^an alliea, warning In a front-page editorial that further- economic progress In the bloc will require stronger unity.

Izvestla made no mention of Red China and the bitter dispute which split it from the Soviet Union. The appeal apparently sought to quiet unrest that has swept the East European nations since Khrushchev was dumped Oct. 14 as iwemier and first secretary of the Cwnmc-nist party.

House Lost To Flames Today

WINTERVILLEThe Wlnter-vllle Fire Department responded to a call at 4:45 a.m. this morning to the home of W. Q. Sullivan, two miles west of Win-tervUle on the Nobles Road.

Fire broke out early tbls

morning in the rear of the house and it* was engulfed with. ^ ^ ^ ^

flames by the time the SulU- that Khrusbcev had outUved his

Izvestia did not name Khrushchev, but it repeated assurances that his policies of de-staiinlzation and economic prog-ress would be continued by party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.

In the iM-esent mmnent. it said, the cause of peace and social progress in ati increasing degree depends on strengthening the unity of all anti-lmperi-allst forces and first of all the unity of the Socialist countries, the world Communist movement.

The key step, it said, was the economic cooperation agree-mwits the Soviet Union concluded with the Communist East European nations.

Diplomatic informants in Vienna said they had heard the Kremlin was putting pressure on East European Comfunist parties to speak out against Khrushchev. So far only Hungary has done so. Its central committee issued a statement Sinday saying Khrushchevs regime made regrettable ml> takes.

Hungary. Czechoslovakia. East Germany and Poland have all praised Khrushchev since his ouster. The diplomats in Vienna said the Kremlin has told Its allies It was time they realized

vans sounded the alarm.

The fire was brought under control within a short time but It took three ftre-flghtlng units two hours to extinguish the blaze.

The house and contents were completely destroyed.

The official cause of the bUac was not determined but Wlnter-

usefulness.

The Soviet leaders apparently faced more difficulty with leaders of the West European Communist parties.

Red delegations from France, Denmark, Austria. Italy. India and other countries have begun flocking to Moscow to find out the real story of the sudden

ville fire officials believe it ori- power shift and what It por-ginated in the kitchen^_ tends._

RALEIGH (AP- R. Eugene Brown, state welfare commissioner, said Monday that persons should not ask county welfare departments for medical assistance unless they need it and are unable to pay for it.

He made the statement in reporting that county boards are being swamped with applications for medical services by persons who neither need such services nor are eligible for them.

The flood of aiH>lications. Brown said, stemmed from newspaper, radio and television publicity promoted by the American Medical Association.

Brown said some persons think that having their applications on file will speed up service when they need medical care.

This Is not true, he said, and it actually slows up the processing of applications for those who are in need of these services.

Brown said persons eligible for assistance once from public welfare are eligible for medical services. He emphasized the medical assistance to the aged program in North Carolina does not provide for complete medical care.

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) The Defense Minl^ry charged today that Cambodia sent three air force planes toi strafe and bomb a Vietnamese border area in the Plain of Reeds.

The Cambodian government warned that it will sever diplomatic relations with the United States and recognize North Viet Nam and the Viet Congs National Liberation Front if American and South Vietnamese forces commit further aggression against Cambodia.

Cambodia broke diplomatic

bodian planes shot up an area Mcmday a mile or so from the point where a .S. Army Special Forces officer and three Vietnamese militiamen were seized last Thursday by a Viet Cong flotilla. Vietnamese witnesses said the flotilla staged that attack from the Cambodian side of a frontier river and headed back to Cambodia with their prisoners.

The U.S. officer, Capt. Herman Y, Towery of Georgetown, S.C., and two of the miltlamen were found dead In a flooded field on the Vietnamese side of the border Saturday. Towery

More Frequent Jabs At Rival

Johnson Tour In South Pleases

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest | the-cuff dent Johnson aims his campaign at the Northeast today after a swing through the Deep South in whkh he lectured hecklers, assailed Barry Goldwater by name and promised to seek an end to North-South differences.

Johnson, who Is making more and more direct jabs at Ciold-water with the electira only a week away, speaks tonight in Boston, Pittsburgh and Evansville, Ind., before flying to Albuquerque, NM., for an overnight stay.

The President stumped through five cities in Florida.

Georgia and South Carolina Monday. Returning to the White House long after dark, he obviously was pleased about his reception in the South even though he was confronted in Augusta, Ga.. with the most severe heckling of his campaign.

Interrupted several times at Augusta by chants (tf We want Barry, Johnson left his

serm(Hiizlng on

good' p<Aes at Goldwater, did so ser-manners. { eral times Monday.

He said: 1 was always} At Macon, he mentioned half taught as a little boy when peo- i a dozen votes taken when he

pie didnt know any better, and when they made mistakes, and when they were rude, and when they didnt show good manners, to turn your other cheek and say. Dear Lord, please forgive them for they know not what they do.

Johnson, who smiled through much of the oppo^Utm chanting, insisted he didnt feel hurt or angry.

We just feel sorry, he said. And I think that on Nov. 3 they are going to feel sorry, too. Earlier, in Macon, Ga., Johnson faced similar but less noisy pro - Goldwater demonstrations that included the waving of out-sp(^en anti-Johnson placards.

There he said: Some people like to write signs about individuals. And I guess I would do that, too, if I didnt have any Issues to talk about. But we do have issues.

The President, who (mly re-

prepared text to do some off- cently has begun to take direct

First Lady On Political

Tour

ties wiUi South Viet Nam last year. Prince Norodom Sihanouk t bad been shot, t^hreatened several times to | ^ U.S. Embassy spokesman

said tonight the United States The South Vietnamese De-1 regards the Towery incident as fense Ministry said the Cam* closed. He Mid there is not

considered to be sufficient grounds for a protest to Cam-

TULSA, Okla. (AP)-The flying Lady Bird Special dli^ed down into Oklahoma for wo campaign stops today and the natiwis First Lady reported the President was keeping a progressive course meeting problems, not retreating from them.

First Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson motored to a rally at the new Tulsa Civic Center where she praised Oklahoma from oil to culture.

Then she headed for McAles* ter, changing to a small plane, to take part in Indian Appreciation Day with the leaders of five famous Indians tribe^the Croc, taw, Cherokee, Chickashi, Seminole and Creek.

In a speech prepared for the Tulsa rally, Mrs. Johnson said this election Is a test of whether as a nation we shall move forward In common trust and

faith or move backward toward denial of each others needs into a national climate of fear, distrust and dislike.

It was a theme she bad been hitting in her flying politicking trip into five states.

Mrs. Johnson attracted home state crowds by the thousands Monday in Beaumont. Tyler and San Angelo, Tex. She had an even more rugged schedule today into six cities of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Indiana and Kentucky.

She teams up tonight with the President at Evansville, Ind., and theyll continue the politicking trail together, with the first stop Albuquerque tcmlght.

After the first hard day of stumping across Texas for her husband, Mrs. Johnson couldnt resist droi^ing in on a nostalgic courthouse square campaign rally In the Presldwits hcmie town.

was Senate Democratic leader on proposals to increase defense spending.

After each citation, be shouted: Goldwater voted no and I voted aye.

Johnson suggested that voters judge Goldwater by his ieeds rather than his words.

Prom the Presidents standpoint, the high point of the days journey came at Columbia, S C., where a police-estimated crowd of 60.000 to 70,000 assembled outside the Capitol building of that politically uncertain stat* to cheer him.

There were few Goldwater signs in the crowd at Columbia, there was no heckling, and the partisan audience roared Its approval of Johnsons words.

Again the chief executive slawed directly at Goldwater, saying his owionent "offers a policy of brinksmauship with nuclear power. '***

In the three Southern states Johnson visited, top-ranking Democratic officeholders with the exception of Serf. Richard Russell of Georgia -f turned out, as the President pu( It. to stand up with me and bh.counW ed.

Everywhere in the South, Johnson emphasized a pledge to work, if elected, to erase sectional differences and to lift from the South burdens which he said that region has bornt for 100 years ever since tho Civ War.

As he told his listeners in Macon, he believes the election returns will show the nation and the world "that in this land of the free, there is no North, no South, no East, no West.

In almost every speech, bo repeated this message:

One hundred years Is long enough' to burden down our future with the divisions of tht past. The time has come tho time Is now to bind up our wounds, heal our history and make this naticm whole.

Friend Says Singer Threatened President

CMC Edging Nearer To Production

bodia.

Tobacco Export Figures Down

Ex-

WASHINGTON (AP) ports of unmanufactured tobacco dropped 19 per cent in August from the same period a year ago.

The Foreign Agriculture Service said the August total was 28.5 million pounds valued at ^4.1 million. The value of unmanufactured tobacco exports In August 1963 was $32.3 million.

Flue-cured expwts totaled 21.-3 million pounds in August, down 32 per cent from August 1963, and burley declined from 4,6 to 3J million pounds.

DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. edged forward today in resuming production of its 1965 model automobiles after its month-long strike.

Local plant strikes limited the production rate to a trickle compared to GMs vast p<^n-tial, greatest of the auto industry.

GM factories in Flint, Mich., a major cog in the nationwide complex, apparently led the way. Bulck in Flint anticipated full production today.

Flint plants, where Chevrolet cars also are made, recalled an estimated 35,000 employes made idle In the United Auto Workers strike that began Sept. 25.

GM officials declined to speculate when all 360.000 workers would be back on the job. More than 300,000 were idled in the strike.

At the last count. 28 UAW bargaining units had yet to settle their local issues. These included 15 of 23 assembly plants.

The UAW. caUed off Its national strike Sunday with approval of the national agreement between the union and the company. Local strikes were permitted to continue, however.

Plan Autopsy In Deaths Of Twin Babies

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP>-Autopsies were scheduled today to determine the cause of death of month-old twins found dead in their cribs Mmiday afternoon.

Terry and Perry Funder-burg. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Funderburg, had been dead for two to four hours before their arrival at L. Richardson Hospital shortly before 4 p.m., detectives said.

Dr. Allan B. Coggeshall, Guilford County corcmer, said a preliminary investigation indicated both children had died of malnutrition.

The twins were bom prematurely Sept. 22, Dr. Coggershall said, and remained in the hospital longer than usual. They appeared normal and well when they left the hospital, he said.

Detectives said the babies weighed five pounds when they left the hospital. Monday, (me of the twins weighed four pounds three ounces. The other weighted four pounds, two and one half ounces.

Homicide detectives said they found a substantial amount of food in the Funderburg home.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A coffee house folk singer was held under $25,(X)0 bond in Miami today, accused by a friend of threatening to kill President Johnson.

And, In Jacksonville, police arrested a Michigan steel worker, Bruce Lee Cornell, in an office three blocks from where the President was speaking Monday. They said Cornell was carrying a loaded pistol and an unloaded carbine.

Folkslnger Paul S. Back, 26, a veteran of the Air Force, stood mute at a preliminary hearing Monday before U.S. Commissioner Roger Davis. But his attorney, Kenneth Dlnner-stein, argued tlie government had no case but "the unsubstantiated word of one boy.

He referred to Reid Trencher, 19, who testified that Back told

For Expansion

Greenville School Superintendent J. H. Rose said today the Greenville Board of Education is In the process of pnrehaslnf five lots and five houses on Mack Street, adjacent to the Fleminf Street School property.

him about Oct. 12 that "If Lyndon Balnea Johnson ever came to Miami, I would kill him, even if I had to give my own life. Johnson visited Miami Sunday on a three-state campaign tour.

Trencher said he works the coffee house circuit and called Back my good friend.

He testified that he went to the FBI because he was afraid for the Presidents safety and, I didnt want anything to happen to my friend, either.

Cornell, a former Navy enlisted man at the Jacksonville Naval Base, denied he Intended to harm anyone.

Cornell said he was returning to his Michigan Job after a vacation in St. Augustine, where he had done some hunting. He was held on a vagrancy charge.

ECC Grad Is Casualty In Viet Nam

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha Air Force said today 1st Lt. Glenn C. Dyer of Salisbury, N.C. was killed in South Viet Nam Monday when his skyraider plane crashed during a diva bomb run.

Dyers wife, Mrs. Julia S. Dyer, lives at Salisbury. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Dyer of Greensboro, N.C.

Dyer, 26, left Myrtle Beach, S.C., Air Force Base in Juna for South Viet Nam and was on his first mission with a new squadron when his plana crashed.

A native of Decatur. Gf., Dyer lived in Greensboro with his parents for 14 years. He attended Greensboro Senior High School and East Carolina College. where he was grraduated in 1960.

He was the father of ona child, three - year - old David Dyer. Also surviving are two brothers.

Killed-3

Injured (rural)38 Killed this year1,245 Killed to date last year1,076 Injured to Oct. 1. 1964-34,7.57 19330,228

Rofte said the property, along with two lots on Flena-ing Street which the board te- I Injured to Oct. 1 cured several months ago. will i be used for the future expansion of Fleming Street School.

The property being negotiated for at the present will cost about $6,000 per house and lot.

Rose explained.

College records list a Glenn U, Dyer of Greensboro, who graduated in I960 with an AB ui business. He was a member of th swimming team. Acquatics Club of which he was treasurer, Var-.slty Club and the AFROTC HO was operations o.'ficer of tho Arnold Air Society, treasurer of Sigma Nu fraternity and member of the Inter-Fraternity council.

Airangeittents Com pleted ForECCHom ecoming

nana for thrw^daya of atl-vltlea for atudental returning alumni and other caxnpua gueaU atand ready for Eaai Carolina College's annual homecoming weekend, scheduled .Nov. 13-15.

The agenda calls for a concert, annual coronation of the homt-comlBg queen, the annual homecoming parade, the traditional homec(mibig football game, the annual meeting of the Society of Buccaneers, apwltl honorary ac-tivltleo for the John Chriatenbury Memorial football team of the 1940s and various hinch-

ar^

eons, receptions and other social functions, for campua oaganiza-Uons and their guests.

Beginning on Friday evening. Nov. 13. with a program by the Ray Charles Singers and introduction of conte.stants for the title of 1964 Homecoming Queen. the homecoming weekend concludes with worship services in the Greenville churches on Sunday morning, Nov. 15.

The new homecoming queen will be crowned during haliUme ceremonies of the ECC-Presby-teriim football game in Ficklcn Memorial Stadium Saturday

afternoon, Nov. 14.^ Also to be introduced are returning members of the Chrlstenbury Memorial football team: a special band program is to be presented by the E(X Marching Pirates and the mens glee club.

Saturdays other events: the morning parade from the college campus through the Greenville downtown bushiess district: a

noon luncheon for the Chrlstenbury football team in the Buccaneer Room of the college cafeteria: a luncheon honoring the Homecoming queen contestants, college officials and the home

coming committee; open house in the College Union following the game and in various fraternity and sorority houses: the annual dinner of the Society of Buccaneers at 6 p. m. in North Cafeteria; the homecoming dance at 8 oclock In Wright Building.

Retiu-ning alumni will be welcomed In Greenville churches on Sunday morning worship services and during the weekend the campus religious organizations also share in the annual event.

James W. Butler is overall chairman of the ECC bomecom

the

Ing conunittee. Members Included Mrs. Gay Hogan Blocker; Miss Janice Hardison, director of alumni affairs and foundations; Henry Howard, director of public relations and the news bureau; Allan Nelms, director of placement; Maj. Donald G. Simpson. staff member In the campus Air Force ROTC detachment.

Student committeemen are Billi Stewart of Statesville and James Barefoot of Raleigh. Student Government Association co-chairmen; and Eddie Greene of Blscoe, parade cbairmao.

Charlotte News, An Independent, Endorses LBJ

Humphrey Charges Degrading Tactics

CHARLOTTE (AP) The

NEW YORK (AP) Sen. i appeal to the Presidcuu Club, Hubert H. Humphrey charged an organization of party con-today that Sen. Barry Go>- tributors. water has made tasteless per-1 Humphrey turned his cam-sonal attacks on President paign to New York - tor iht Johnson and has launched "a third time after diliveri g

Charlotte News today endorsed President Johnson with no enthusiasm for election.

Editorially, The News said. We will trudge to the polls and vote for Lyndtm B. Johnson. We will do so with genuine reluctance and heavy misgivings. . I

Of Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, the editorial said. . . . He Is an amateur wlio hai not been able to enunciate his Issues, to offer alternatives or, even, to inspire the confidence of the natural leaders of Ids own party .. We believe Lyndon Johiisou Is the better equipped to maintain the equilibrium in national and world affairs. J*

systematic campidgn to degrade almost every aspect of American life.

The Goldwaterites, said Humphrey in remarks prepared for a meeting of Democratic workers, spread doubt and suspicion about our government. They scold our youth. vUllfy our cities and show a cynical dLsregard of our elder

ly.

To the Ooldwatorites. added the Democratic vice $resl-! dcniiti candidate. America is sick and tired. What an Insult to this great country!

Humphrey addresses a get-out-tbe-vote appeal to the workers after a get-out-Uie-dollars

perhaps his sharpest attack un Goldwater, the GOP preside u-tial candidate, in a University of Wisconsin speech that his ajdcs considered one of the best so far.

Hoarse from weeks of speeches and now and then forced to talk over the blare of a Goldwater fans horn. Humi^rey charged the logical consequences of CoWvat^rL'm ar oiv loo clear.

11 we wen lo do as he LiJa us. we would find ounelveo eventually at war all over tho glebe war (ought with nuclear weapons in Eastern Europe. escalated war hi Southeast Asia, war against Cuba, war in Berlin. . f

tTh 0lly Rfl*cter, OrwnvlII, H. C.Tudy, Oclob*r 77, 1964

Annual Bulb Sale To Be Held Wednesday

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpht loUi

Chapter of Alpha Delta KaK>& meets at the Silo Rest.

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

7:30 p.m.The Pitt County Cosmetologiet Association meets at Palrlane Beauty Salon.

8:00 p.m.The Brentwooa

Community Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Mayo. ___

8:00 p.m.Naval Reeerw meets in Austin Bldg. in the

basement. , _ ..

8:00 p.m.-Withla Counc, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.^Alcoholic Anjmy-mous meets at the aA Bldg. (m ParmvUle Hwy^__

faith For Americans^ is Book Club Program Topic

Dr. CUiAod R. Prewett was guest speaker at the Aries Book dub meeting held Wednesday night at St. Pauls Episcopal Parish House. ^ ,

Director of East CaroUna Colleges Psychology Department. Dr. Prewett spoke on Faith For Americans.

He pointed out. Our glonous history as a natltm in which we assimilated into a unified nation peoples of different and nationalities.

TMs spirit which unified the people enabled the nation to create a stable, democratic form of government, to evolve the great public school system and to enunciate the principle of freedom of religion and separation

GREENVILLB COUNCIL OP GARDEN CLUBS . . . annual side of ^rlcan Hol^d

grown bulbs will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. untU 4:80 pm. at the Qr^ville Art Cent^.

ih^^ve left to right. ai Mrs. Hershell Williams, chairman of the sale, and Mrs.

S. H. MitcheU, president of the Garden Council_ '

Robersonvilie News

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carstarphen of Charlotte were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman attended the ballgame in Green-ville Saturday.

Mrs. Wade Vick is a patient at the Robersonvilie Township Hospital.

Miss Betsy Nash has returned to Winston-Salem following a weekend visit at the hwne of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cratt.

Mias Eva Ann Perkins, a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler were in New Bern Saturday to meet their s<m, John Jr.

day.

Mrs. Mattie Bailey of Virginia Beach is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ferd Taylor.

Mrs. Margaret James spent serveral days with her mother-in-law Mrs. W. B. Shoe of Greenville who entered Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Bray-um Eugene Anderson returned Friday from a vacation in west^ em North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James and daughter, Debbie of Falls Church, Va., Mrs. Ruby Finch and daughter, Miss Jeannie Trahey of Grewiville, Jeff Gray, George James and Mr. and Mrs. Ben James of Robersmiville were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming and Mrs.

Attend State Convention

Slay Ha Elects New Officers

PPC George Roberson of Camp t Dewey Edmondson of BeUiel.

Polk, La., has been transferred to Korea to serve in the army for 10 months.

The Rev. and Mrs. Hagwood (rf Gibbonsville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sher-

Miss Rose Mary Kapp from j ^ood Perkins three days last Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Pat- ^eek. The new minister oi the ncia Stone of Mechusecesville, Baptist Church and his

Md., spent a few days with Mrs. attended the RoantAe Asso-

Fred Taylor and attended the Kelly-Taylor wedding in the First Christian Church.

Miss Judy Moore of William-ston and Lee Harney left Friday for a weekend visit with his sister, Mrs. W. E. Briley and family in Hickory. Mrs. Levi Creecy accompanied her grandson to Hickory where ^ plans to spent four months with her daughter, Mrs. Briley and family.

Mrs. Hassell Worsley has returned home from Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro.

Mrs. Chauncey and Miss Blanche Waters of Pactolus were the dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Haywood Wilson, Wednes-

elation in Washington and in Wilson. He and his family will move into the parsonage tha last of this month and he will begin his acve duties the first Sun- j

Representing District 20 delegates to the North Carolina State Nurses Association held in Charlotte Oct. 20-23 were Mrs. Howard Bodkin and Mrs. Marvin Turner, local registered private duty nurses.

In additicm to the regular business meetings, Mrs. Bodkin and Mrs. Turner heard Dr. Robert E. Miller, orthopedic surgeon of Charlotte, who spoke cm Rec^t Advances in Orth(^dic Surgery in conjunctiwi with a tour of Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital.

Miss Dianne McRalg, regional director. Womens Bureau, .S. Dept, of Labor, Atlanta, Ga., gave a talk on The Status of Women and Pursuit of Excellence, followed by a fashion show sponsored by District 5 and The Cleanese Corp. of America.

At the private duty nurses section luncheon. Dr. Ar t h u r Rogers, Charlotte, spoke on Myocardial Heart Disease. Mrs. Gladys Poindexter, private duty nurse, Winston-Salem, gave an address on Nursing Care of Myocardial Heart Disease. There were numerous speak-

Tb# letters nC" after the name of a Wooomen or int ffcond Fieid Representative can mean a lot to you. They mean that the representative has received the best in life insurance training. They mean that he is pledged to follow a code of tthics which piKes your interests ever and above personal consideration. They mean you will receive the

best help possible to get the best life Insurance coverage for your needs. He will not oversell you! Make a guick call to your PIC (Pra-tecnal Insorance Counselor) today for details on the low rates and outstanding program of fraternal and social benefits offered by the Woodmen of the World.

day in November.

Miss Edith Everett returned to Virginia Beach following a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. L. L. Everett, Gail and Craig.

Mrs. Jack James entered the | local hospital last week.

Dr. Dale Piers of Indianapolis will be the guest speaker Nov. 9 at 6:30 p. m. at the First Christian Church, Washington.

Nathan Thompson Is home following examinatirm and treatment at Duke Hospital. His son Ronald accompanied him to Durham.

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Sam Keel

BETHEL Mrs. Sam Keel was the speaker at the meeting of the Book Exchange Club held Wednesday afternoon.

The program topic for the meeting was The White House.

Mrs. Keel described decorations and told of the value and historical facts of the White House. She also told of the contributions made by each president and the changes taking place in the building.

Mrs. John L. Watson, president. conducted a business session and new dates few* meetings were set.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. S.D. Dewar with Mrs. A.L. Whitley aerving as cohostess.

ers and luncheons sponsored by the various nurse sections.

This years conventicm theme was Invitation to Excellence. The North Carolina State Nurses Assn. is the state organization of registered prcrfessional nurses.

Permanent Pleats Now In Wools

Prancts OUva Pridgen of Elm City has been chosen president of Slay Hall, one <a five dormitories for freshman women at East Carolina College.

As president, the freshman home economics major presides at house meetings, conducts House Council meetings and represents her dormitory on the Womens Judiciary Council.

Other new officers are Ellen Elizabeth Daughtry of Smithfield, vice president; Donna Lee Cherry of Washington, secretary; Harriet Ann Leigh of Ambler, Pa., treasurer; and Susan Anderson of WUmingtwi, senator.

Following are brief biographies of the five new officers: Miss Anderson is a freshman elementary major at ECC. A 1964 graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of 280 Willow St., Wilmington. Miss Cherry, a 1^ graduate of Washing ton School, is a freshman English major at ECC. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Cherry of Route 1, Box 472, Washington.

Miss Daughtry is a freshman nursing major at ECC. A 1964 graduate (rf Smithfield High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Daughtry of Route 2, Smithfield. Miss Leigh, a 1964 graduate of Wissa-hickon High School in Ambler, Pa., is a freshman home economics major at ECC. Her parents arc Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leigh, of Judie Lane, Ambler, Pa. Miss Pridgen is a freshman home economics major at ECC. A 1964 graduate of Elm City High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pridgen of Route 1, Box 131, Ehn City.

of church and staU,.**

Dr. Prewett continued, That such a country, based on such foundations, protected for t h e present and future generativa, the American w^ of WAS done durtoi first test of iatemational responsibility of World War I, during the cataclysmic upheaval of the depression of the 30s and during the supreme test of ways of life in World War H.

The speaker concluded by pointing out that, Faith and Trust are bom of faith and trust and that these ingredients are as necessary for the survival of our society as are bread and armaments. It is for this reason, that we must n(rt allow the Apostles of Discwti in our society today, regardless of their political persuasions, to diminish our faith in the esenrtial sanity of our government, our Insuiutivs and our people.

Mrs. E. B. Coleman was hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. Virginia Basnight, president, conducted a business session.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 am.Girla Scout Leaders meethig wffl be hold at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown. A workVop will follow the meeting.

10:00 a.m.-4:30 pm.

Greenville Council of Garden Clubs is sponsoring a bulb sale at the Art Center.

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

6:80 p.m.White Shrine of " Jerusalem will have a covered dish supper followed by a district school of instruction at the Masonic Temple. All Sojourners are invited guests.

Paul Minnis Is Club Speaker

Paul Mkinis of East Carolina College was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dilettante Book aub held Monday.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Simpson, club president, with Mrs. Walter Calhoun, assisting hostess.

Minnis described and illustrated with a film, the forming of an earthen vessel on a potters wheel. His talk included a des-criptiv of pottery, china and porcelain how they are formed, glazed, fired and how they differ in quality.

Special guests were Mrs. Minnis, Mrs. Pauline Dixv and Mrs. Marilyn Martin.

Five new members were honored: Mrs. Harold C. Bullard; Mrs. Edmond Welch; Mrs. G. Douglas; Mrs. Donald Bailey; and Mrs. D. B. Jeffreys.

Officers Named By Umstead Residents

Residents of Umstead Hall, largest of five dormitories for freshman wvien at East Carolina CTollege, have choeec officers for East and West wings.

Jacquelhie Ann Koon <rf Jacksonville, Fla., is president of East Wing and Beverly Jo Campbdl presides over West Wing.

As presidents, the two freshmen mvside at house meetings, conduct House Council meetings and represent their dormitory (m the Womens Judiciary Coun-cU.

Other new officers are (East Wing) Mary Margaret Porbes of Chesapeake. Va., vice president; Myrle Jo Bum^ of Raef o r d.

School, is a freshman physical education major at ECC. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Ferguson of 413 N. Parker St., Rocky Mount.

Miss Porbes Is a freshman psychology major at ECC. A 1964 graduate of Great Bridge High School in Chesapeake, Va., she Is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. BJ. Porbes of 1687 Willon Ave., Chesapeake. Va. Miss Fowler is the daughter of Robert S. Fowler of 406 Wedgewood Blvd., Alexandria, Va.

Mfes Prohman is a freshman psimhology major at ECC. A 1964 graduate (rf Waverly Hi;^h School, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Prohman of Graydon Circle, Waverly, Va.

secretary; Patsy Gayle Smith of Rehoe is a freshman pri

Burlington, treasurer; Kay Ke-hoe of Jacksonville, Fla., senator; (West Wing) Evelyn Jean FergusOT of Rocky Mount, vice president; Eleanor Th e r e s a Fowler of Alexandria. Va., secretary; Terry Johanna Nichol-sv of Rockingham, treasurer; Shirley Prohman of Waverly, Va.. senator.

Following are brief biographies of the 10 new officers: Miss Burnett, a freshman elementary education major at ECC, is a 1964 graduate of Hoke Ctounty High School in Raeford. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnett of Raeford.

Miss Campbell is a freshman business major at ECC. The 1964 graduate of Malden High School is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Campbell of 110 South Second Ave., Malden, Miss Ferguson, a 1964 graduate <rf Rocky Mount High

mary education major at ECC. A 1964 graduate of Du Pont High School in JacksonvlUe, Fla., she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Kehoe of 2422 University Blvd. W., Jacksonville, Fla.

Miss Koon is a freshman English major at ECC. A 1964 graduate of Du Pont High School in Jacksonville, Fla., she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Koon of 3105 Joee Terrace, Jacksonville. Miss Nicholson, a 1964 graduate of Rockingham High School, to a freshman English major at ECC. Her mother is Mrs. W. S. Goforth of 128 Scales St.. Rockingham. Miss Smith, a 1964 graduate of Burlington's Walter WUliama High School, is a freshman physical education major at ECC. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, Perry Z. Smith of 1551 Shady-lawn Drive, Burlington.

Workshop Given At Auxiliary Meet Thursday

Mrs. Eric Whichard and Mrs. Etta Gill presented the program at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting held Thursday night.

The meeting was held at the home of Miss Annie Turner. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jay Brantley. Mrs. Ann DeLaMater, Mre. Martha Forrest and Mrs. S. A. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Whichard and Mrs. Gill gave an informal workshop on aid for educatiwi and schidar-ships available for children of disabled veterans and on parliamentary law.

The auxiliary has a definite part in the program to see that no veterans child who desires an education to denied one. stated Mrs. Gill.

During a business sessIon, plans were made to hold the November and December mectr tags on the second Thursday to avoid conflict with the holidays.

It was noted that veterans who are hospitalized during CJhrist-mas go to the gift shops or have gifts brought to their beds to select gifts to send home to their families at no cost to them. Members of nearby American Legion Auxiliary units will wrap the gifts and maU them for the veterans.

Mrs. Lillie McLawhom was recognized as a new member by Mrs. W. C. Eagles, membership chairman.

^ All women are not created equal

and Evans-Picone Knows it!

Doctor Warns Boys Avoid Beatle Hairdo

LIFE INSURANCE

C. S. Forbas Jr., F.I.C. District Manager 111 N. Library St. Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 8-7751

Memorfi

Test

/er 16 aeeenda tm cntrate en the miim hi the aqnare helev New, set the newspaper aside and any (he name over a few times t# yonrself. II wont be long hcfere WE WILL knew If yen hnve pasted the test.

sn Evnni Street Qrecavinc, Alae Raleigh. Cbarlntte and Orecaiham

OSLO (AP) Woolen skirts with permanent, washable pleats have been introduced on the Norwegian market.

The Norwegian Textile Research Institute solved the problem of creating permanent pleats in pure wool materials. The Norwegian sectiwi of the International Wool Secretariat financed the research iH-oblem.

The process, termed Perma Pli, has been reserved for the Norwegian marked for one year so that the Perma Pli garments will not be iwoduced in other countries before next year. Some exports to Sweden are expected this fall, however.

Dr. Joel Llndberg, head of the Textile Research Institute, said that the material to pleated in the usual way. Then the pleats are fixed permanently by high temperatures under controlled humidity.

Club Members Hear Bill Sanderson

BETHEL Bill Sanderson waa the guest speaker at the meeting of the Inter Noa Book C3ub held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Edward E. Dcn-nte. rfi , ^

Sanderson spoke on landscaping and showed slides for Ulus-trations.

The , speaker was Introduced by Mi^. John Rook Jr.

Mrs. Robert Weeks, president, conducted a brief buslnca session.

Couples Club

Entertained Thursday

bethel Mrs. Irvin Taylor and Wadie T. Ward were high score winners Thursday night when Mr. and Mrs. JJj. Gurganus Sr. entertained members of their couples dub.

Other guests Included: Mrs. Clara Roberson; Mrs. Elizabeth Benton; Mr. and Mrs. Abbot McWhorter; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Andrews; Mrs. W.M. Mlzelle; J. L. Gurganus; and Mrs. Ward.

BRUSSELS (WNS) Dr. Camille Duquesne has warned Belgian boys to stay away from Beatle hairdos and leave the long hair to girls because it causes an ugly twitching in men that may be hard to get rid of.

The doctor warned, Hair falling below the brow may endanger the eyesight. It also encourages vanity, a trait that to not admirable hi men.

FRESH

Peanut Brittle Diener's Bakery

Carl L. Klnlaw

Represeatiag

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

Founder of Mutual Life Insurance In America in 1835

Office

Home Savings k Loan Bldg. Dial: 752-4885

Th peured-in look of Evans-Piconoto proportioned flannel slacks fit tha petite, average and tali . . . Fifteen sizes In ell. Evans-Picont't worsted finished flannel, the newest In luxurious woolons. In sizes 8 to 20 in camel, loden, gray and navy.

s|4

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OffMBvfflea rettoMa Jeweler. Dtonwnd oetReg. iMiieeling aai repalre tm oe preatoaae

STRGTGH TAKES

tormiltoRESS SHAPER BRAS GIVE YOU

STRETCH PLUS! Stretch itrapsT Sure. Right here. But remember gouVi of /ef bwgitif ttrap. You want the 6eR bro attached to it I Ponnftt addi shape ... fit - .. prettinem to itretch. Get tk* <m Ura that pm ym aU fouT-^aiki mmm

e MORI tHAFt In the ehepe-meWnf cup that molds yoM, Sfts you, shapes you to e aaturaSy lovely itoe.

e MOM rrmMR TRCrCH around the cups, under the arms. In the tew-scooped beciO e umi mtfTCH In the edfusteble streps that sfay fiat e MOM ilAirm pretty H|y ol the valley" embroidery on nylon merqulsetle cope.

Style 0594 In 32A to 38C. Nyton eito spun dacron.

THOi OUOHTA U A UWI

y iAOAlY mnI IHOmBf

Th Dflly Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Toesdey, October 27, 19643

MILE TH6V WERE IM TME COMTRW THEV SWORE AM ETERNAL OATN OF LOVE-* THEIRS WAS ' 10 EE MO SUMMER. ROMANCE-

BurmATWAs

iNTHECOUNTRVi 1>EyRE 0ACk WIMEOTVNOW. SO LETS SEE MOW GOES 1ME SIO ROMANCE-

**JOLTD^

H0RTEN^<3:d^^

DEEDS

Gwynn W. Merritt to Charles Wm. Fuseell, al $10.

William G. Andrewa. il to

C. W. Everett, al $10.

J. H. Tucker, al to Earl Moye, al $10.

North Side Lumber Co. Henry J. StaUinga, al $10.

William P. DeVone. al Bertha Dunkins Teel $10.

Jesse A. Branch Jr.. al Oecar WUliams. al $10.

Sam E. Nelson to Robert Bruce Bowden $10.

H. D. Jefferson to Venum E. Baker $10.

Ernest L. Clark to Christine B. Clark $10.

William P. DeVone to Rosa

D. Hemby $10.

Charlotte C. Grimes to Jesse J. Mayo $10.

Charlotte C. Grimes to Jesse J. Mayo, al $10.

Howard M. Evans to D. G. Nichols, al $10.

Robert T. Riekert to Gorrino

H. Riekert $10.

Floyd Wilson, al to Redevelopment Comm, of GvlUe $10.

Heber F. C( to Aialea Mobile Homes $10.

Federal Housing Commission to David S. Evans, Sr. $10.

Virginia Tripp to Joe Harv^ Farmer, al $10.

David A. Evans, al to John S. Craddock, al $10.

Gladys A. Shoe to Elwood Ervin Jones $10.

Louis E. Carroll, al to Lonnie E. Smith, al $10.

J. C. Griffin to Isiah Smith $495.

Jane K. Cox to Bobby H. Allen $10.

William 8. Cochran to Florence Meggs Huneycutt $10.

William T. Coghill, al to Guy Kite $10.

William L. Kite to Guy Kite $10.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

ONE LOT

WOOL

REGUUR $2.99 VALUE

SPECIAL

ONI DAY ONLY

$1 .59

YARD

WHITE'S STORES

The Big Store On Dickinson Avenue

Kclle W. Lee to Lather D. Mowe. al $10.

Marie B. Cox. al to Blanche Quattlebawn $10.

J. C. Wynne. Sr.. al to J. R. Buntlm $10.

Fraternity Host To CPA Chapter

Ifembers of the Coastal Plain CbiU?ter of the North Carolina Association of Certified PuMlc Accountants were gueete of honor recently at a dinner meeting of East Carolina COllege'a Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Stoma Pi, intematicmal profeaslonal business fraternity.

Dr. Paul T. Bendershot. assistant dean tl the School (tf Business at East Carolina, was principal speaker at the meet-hig. He diecussed "Comm(xi Sense in Education and Busi

ness.*

Pennsylvania, Another Of Big States, For Johnson

EDITORS NOTE Pennsylvania. with 29 electoral v(^s, has the third largest total after New York and CaUfmnia. President J(Hmson wears to have a

Icmg lead in Pmisylvania now. Here is a r^rt <m the political situatioi in the Keystone state.

By JACK LYNCH HARB1BBRG. Pa. (AP) Pennsylvanias p<Hltlca] leaders. Republkan and Democrat alike, are working harder than they ever have before in a predden-tlal election campaign.

They are being spurred, tor different reaaons. by polls vdileh

indicate that President Johnson enjoys a heavy lead over Sen

his 32-day campaign to win the nomlnatioa. the governor fulfilled a pledge to back the conventions choice and went into eight states in recent weeks to make speeches for the national ticket.

He also is campaigning heavily at home, aiK)ealixig for support of Goldwater as well as for nominees for the state legislature. He says he needs a Republican legislature to complete the programs laid out for his nal tWo> years In the executive man-8i(m.

Scranton also is considered to

have played a role in oonvindng Sen. Hugh D. Sc(^t. his flow manager at the GOP convenr ti<Hi. to endorse Goldwat^.

Scott, in a toivh fight for re-election to a sec(md six-year term. reluc^Uy agreed that aa a Republican he had an obligation to support the entire ticket.

including Gddwatm*.

But, running as a liberal Republican. he stresses his inde-pendmoe in areas of Pennsylvania where antl-Goldwater sentid ment is heavy, and in cooserva-tive sections he points out his party regularity.'* When he

Barry Oddwater in the race to capture Pennsylvanias 29 tlec-tmal votes.

Republicans headed by Gov. vnillam W. Scranton are wnfc-Ing Intensively to prevent a Democratic landslide which, in addttion to giving them a black eye nationally would threaten

their hold on the state legislature.

Democrats, fearing that the pons might lead to complacency among their woricers, are working to give Johnson a major triumph and, at the same time, capture at least the lower bouse in the state Isglalature.

Polla" of Pennsylvania voter sentiment generally follow the national pattern as Indioated by widely published pollsters.

One poll taken last wsdc by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette in the citys barometer vnrds indicated that 66 per cent of the voters favored J<Ans(m. Only 12 per cent were for Goldwater with 22 per cent undecided.

The feelings of many Pennsylvanians were ruffled by 0<Hd-waters defeat of Scranton tor the presidential nomination. Although Scrant(m said many

harsh things about Goldwater In

CfiOSSWORB PIZ2U

ACROSS 1. Conductor's stick 6.Waterbo*> tie

12. Emeroed rS.-SpeUMnd-fiC

14. Pedigree

15.CUck beedea

16. Yale

17. Inside

18. Fr. dance

19. Lobster roe 22.Dq>aited .25. Man's

nickname $7. Wanderer

29. Mister

30. Cusiilon Si^otatki^

IfW

34. Near

35. Moital concq>t

37. Citrus firuhs

39. Young seal

41. Negativa

42. Acme

45. Toleradog

48. Fatigue

49. Formula

50. Proofreaders mark

51. Sofa

52. Pttchcn

DDCiaB HQCS

qdhbq

mSQQOD

ana

QQLl

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN 1 Cotton, bundle 2. Seedcoa$>

3. Bracing medicine

4. Simple sugar

5. Symbol Ibr

neon

6. Mountain defile

7. Street

Trhtn

8. Amount of tax assessment

9. Genus of spider moo-hej$ lO.Onbdudf of

11. Bitter vclA 15. Glossy paint IT.Man^

20. Forward

'il

finlal

winner

ropulacet mo. form

COI

Mconuta

gatherer

/.Bom

^eer: abbr.

OLD

CROW

.15

4/BQk

.65

Kentucky Straight Bouibon Whiskey

Moose Plan 2 Parties Friday

The Greenville Moose Lodge will once again hold two Hallo-wem parties this year, one for eaeh of two age groups; children through twelve and young people aged 13 through 19.

We call It Youth Honor Day, explained Secretary Ed BaMree. Mooee lodges all over the country are bolding parties for young people as their recognition of the good things, the achievements and services M

our young cltlaena that go Into making this a better America

Parties this Hallowe'en weekend will be held on Friday evening.

For the younger age group. Civic Affairs Chairman Emul wmis. has idanned a party in the Moose auditorium beginning at 7:00 pjn. and ending at 8:30.

Tn-Day Revival Now Underway

BELVOIR The Rev. Gordon Sebastian, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Free Wni Baptist Church, will be the guest evan-

K--''

V ^

REV. GORDON SEBASTIAN

gellst lOKlay revival being held this week at the Belvair PYee Will Baptist Church in Bel voir.

The Free Will Baptist Bible College graduate wUl deliver messages nightly it 7:30 p. m. from October 26 to November 4.

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor

Refreshments, games, and IHiBes for the most original cm-tumes win highlight this party.

The second party for those 12 through 19 win begin at 9:00 and end at 11:30.

Refreshments win be served and ixiaes awarded tar the best couples in the ballroom dandng. Music win be Johnny Jukebox.

Both parties will be chaperoned by adult oouidea.

Editor Elected Society Prexy

RALEIGH, -r Holt McPbSfw sen, outstanding oivie. and educational leader and Editor. HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE.

Sunday was elected President of the North Carolina Divisin of the American Cancer Society as the Society ided its twoKlay Annusl Meeting here.

Last year Mr. McPherson served as Chairman, Board of Directors and advanced to the

presidency after serving on the Division and High Point American Cancer Society Boards tor many years.

Mark BlcD. Lindsey, M. D prominent Hamlet surgeon, was elected Chairman, Board of Dl-recUa. Dr. Lindsey has served for many years as a member of the Division and Richmond County Uhlt Executive Committees and Boards of Directors.

Lewis R. Holding. President at the statewide FirstOU z e n a Bank and Trust Company, Charlotte, Rachel D. Davis, MJ> Kinston, and William R. Bosien. M. D.. Tryon, were elected

does mention Goldwater, he points out their diHerences, but says basic Republican princt-Ides are still better than those of the Democrats.

Scotts Democratic opponent. Miss Genevieve Blatt, who as state secretary of internal affairs became the first woman to win statewide office in Pennsylvania, c(8tanUy tries to Ihik

Scott with Goldwater.

Democratic candidates Congress, the legislatora four statewide offices aodttor general, state treasurer, and two Superior Court Judgsshipa geneUy use the same tle-ln strategy. They also campaign heavily on Jimnson'k record, hoptxig that the presldential voto will filter down to them.

Firat, Second and Third Vice Presidents.

ACL Orden 1,000 Boxean

JACKSONVILLB. Fla. - At-lantic coast Line Railroad will add 1,000 new box cars to its fleet, at a cost of more than $14 millixm. It was announced today

by W. Thomas Rice, ACL president.

They win be bunt by Pullman Standard at its Bessemer, Ala^ bama, plant, and delivery will begin in FClxiiary at a rate at 100 cars per week.

"1 .o?

ah invitation for tte public attend.

Homecoming At Shaw U. Nov. 7

Three hundred of the new cars wm be the cushioned under-frame" type which are designed espedaUy to eliminate damage to fragile products.

Ml-KW

FOAM BACK INROW COVERS

3.99

60 x 72M$rchoirw tabtos, car seals

5.99

6.99

7.99

90 X 72^, for studio couchat, holiywood bads 108 X 72". for sofas, sofa bads, stcHonab 126 X 72", for axtro Icwga siza sofas

Stoy-pal protocHon for your fumftwa and uphobtary. Gots on In mlnulas, wftl not slip or slkfo. The rtmork-abb foom-baefc has a built-in *'cling'' that navar cruihfi, craasat or wrinklas. Such o procHcal Idao youll wont axtras for othar covar-up |obs around tha houia. Choicat taxhwas of graan, brown, gold, mahm or lurquoitoi bullion fringa to match.

RALEIGH Homeoom i n g plans at miaw University have

been complied and tha date for this spectacular event is Saturday, November 7. The Shaw University Bears wm take on the Hami^n University Pirates at 1:30 p. m. in Chavis Park. Last year the Bears encounter with the Pirates was on their homa field and the score ended 13-10 with Hampton edging by slight three points

JK IM Mill 6QU liWm a II MM

The parade this year wffl begin at 12:19 p. m. from the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium to FayettoviUa Street, down Fay-ettevlU Street to East Hargett Street and tom right at South Blount Street, down South Blount Street, turning left oo East Lenoir to Chavis Park. North Carolina High School Bands wffl participate.

Honor Roil At Stokes-Pactolus

Tha toOowtng stndeou ware named to the Honor Ron and Prlncipala list at Stokea-Pacto-

his School for the first marking period of tUs year.

Booor Roll; Grade 11 Jayna Coward and grade 10 Olivia Whichard.

Prinelpali list: Grade 12 Ray Baker, Jill Warren, Mika Clark, and Kathia Bardiaan.

Grade U Tommy Edwarda, Jimmy Gray, Ann Edwards, Marilyn Edwards, Anna Harris, and Jewell Parkins.

qrode 10 Joyce Roebuck. Mackle Haddock and Charles Jenktauu Orode 9 Janls Hhuae and M%TMho Parkins.

Mor*CenrfortWMirta9

false teeth

Isa

an tinproYSu powaw, mm

Sir

at aar dnm eaowtea

I'ias"

I i

Tudy, October 77, 1964

We Ccm 111 Afford A Backward Step

two candidates for governor of North Carolina, Assembly will *, *^ nrograms

there is no question about the fact that Dan Moore majority in its

is the better qualified of the candidates to lead he has Caro ^

hi. ... ., fenr vears next four years are in keeping with the pace oi

"And The Sermpn Features Sexy Films, Smutty Books And Racy Pictures"

Nikita

progress the state has expected and has profited by under Democratic leadership.

North Carolina, at this juncture of its history, can ill afford to take a step backward. It must insure its forward progress. A careful weighing of all factors involved in the forthcoming election leads to the unalterable conclusion that this can best be achieved through continued support of the state Democratic candidates under the leadership

this state for the next four years.

When one compares the platform, performance, leadership and achievement for North Carolina provided by the two political parties in past years, there is no question about the fact that the Democratic party offers the best potential for continued growth and progress of North Carolina in the four years ahead.

There are those, of course, who a^ert that a ............... ......

change in the political leadership of North Caro- j. Moore as governor of the state,

lina would be good for the state. By change, they ^

mean a change from Democratic to Republican

leadership for the state. Most North Carolinians, jWfQj0 f QSSUrG IS ^11 W'e think, recognize that the next four years will be critical ones in the continued progress of the ^

state. They recognize too, we trust, that it is no pClC OCldlUSlO

time to begin experimenting with untested and un- amount of pressure is on

proved leadership. i Amprimn <inaop scientists to carrv out successfully

In Dan Moore, the sUte has a gubernatorial f next month at

candidate that knows the state, its problems, its

carrying out the seven major launchings slated lor next monthincluding two craft headed for Mars could help the United States regain some of its space prestige lost to the Soviets in recent weeks.

The Mariner series'^of launchings, designed to gain scientific information on Mars, plus the first unmanned tests of the capsule designed to ta,ke

astronauts to the moon, represent major steps in

the U. S. space program. If the United States suffers serious setbacks in the tests slated for the next few weeks, it may expect its prestige jn the space race to decline both at home and abroad.

Perhaps it puts unfair pressure on those responsible for these tests, but there is no escaping the fact that this forthcoming series is of utmost importance.

Campaign Goes

perienced and proven ioudlv for the progress of the state.

^ in Dan Moore, the state has a gubernatorial

! Recognition Of

?acts Is Slow

By GEORGE HAGEDORN About two years 0 Con-^ss passed the Public Works Acceleration Act which au-t^rized the provlsirti of federal funds for construe t i 0 n projects in areas of substantial and persistent unemployment. The Act was intended to make new jobs quickly in such areas, but only as long as their unemployment problems continued.

It now appears that the agency administering the Act has. contrary to the intentions of Ccmgress, c(mUnued to commit public funds to projects to areas for many months after they ceased to qualify as

laces of substantial and per-istent unemployment. This is revealed In a report by the Comptroller General (rf the United States. The Coraptrol-kr General Is a watchdog, appointed to see that the funds appropriated by Congress are spent in accord with its wishes.

Flagrant Case

The amount provided in the Detroit area is the most flagrant case in point. Through April 1. 1964, more accelerated public works funds had been committed in that area than in 47 of the 50 states of the Union.

Actually, Detrott had recovered from its unemplojrment problem before the program was even started. By September. 1962, the recovery of the autcanobiie Industry had rcduc- ed unemployment in DeUroit to levels comparable with those In the nation at large. There haFriiy seems to have been

any case for giving this area special assistance at the expense of taxpayers all over the country.

The steps in the process by which the improvement in employment in Detroit has gradual]^ come to official notice make an interesting case history. The Michigan Employment Security Commission was expressing its satisfaction with the improvement in late 1962. In July, 1963, the Secretary of Labor removed the Detroit area from his official list of places burdened with severe unemployment. In August 1963. the Area Redevelopment Administraticm announced its intentiwi of terminating the areas designation as a redevelopment area which designation made it eligible for assistance probably in February 20. 1964. Then on February 20, 1964 the termination finally went into effect.

Facts Ignored

But lo, on that very same day the municipality of Detroit as distinguished from the Detroit labor market area was destenated as a i\w redevelopment area. The same stei are now being gone through to get this off the list and <h()efully) the whole process will come to and end in January, 1965. Meanwhile public funds (xmtinue to be spent on accelerated public works in Detroit.

What is happening is not so much an acceleration of public works as slow-down in administrative recognition of facts.

tiaa 1 _ Chance

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN *

Syndicate. Inc.

When the first n^i of th*' wheat deal with Soviet. Russia broke a year ago. my frtead Dr. Bela Fabian, bead of the Hungarian Freedom Fighters In New York, said. You eaa> not save Khnurtichev. Nobody can save Khrushchev. I aafc-\ ed him why he thought so. Hs answered In one word. SabO> tage. I

Well. Khrushchev is gons. and columnist Victor Riesel naiiK attention to a report of the U. S. Senate Ihtemal Security Subcommittee whkh says that the Soviet Industrial machine is in such chaotio shape that half the stuff tt mmiufactures breaks down within mcmths. MteanwhHe, ev-errthlng that can be gleaned about agriculture behind ths Iron Curtain attests to a ceop tinuing slowdow on ths psrt\ of the peasants.

This information points to most curious state of aflatrs* F(m: if there was me thing ccfl> tain about the character of Nikita Khrushchev, it is that hs would have liked to do something to make himself a hers in the eyes of the consmninf masses. Within the confines of the Communist ideological straitjacket, which he did nol dare discard, he tried every dodge he could think of in his ^ attempt to create plenty. Hs went to Iowa to learn the secrets of American agriculture, and returned home to call for better fertilizing methods. In Hungary he extolled the virtues of goulash, and virtually promised that he would hencefo^ ward use goulash, not guns" as his international watchword. He ripped up the virgin landl

Into

Opinions In Brie:;

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) One of the most unpleasant presidential races in history moves toward the electliHi only eight days off with nothing to indicate the candidates can say anything now to affect the results.

This campaign has been more distinguished for ham than heat and for slogans than logic, more memorable for name-calling than discussion and for generalities than gentility.

One pre-campaign prediction turned out early to be true; that it would be rough, perhaps one of the roughest. Now near the end comes cries of pain from both sides.

John M. Baey, the Democratic national chairman, has appealed directly to Sen. Barry Goldwater to end what Bailey called the flow of venom

JAMEb

^ By ART BUCHWALD

Final Days Crusade For Morality

...Despite the tremendous ftnportance as significance of profit, there is probably no economic subject which suffers from so many misconceptions. Industrial Ntws Review.

People who are unkind to dumb animals are even dumber, El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune.

MARLOW

A politician is a man who con sit on the fence and keep both ears to the ground. Dawson County (Ga.) Advertiser.

Next time you feel a little rheumatic or sciatic or whatever it is that old age goes to a body, dont resent grow'ing old. Just think of how many are denied the privilege. Waupun (Wis.-) Leader-News.

Todasrs supermarket seD almost everything. But if you find auto . tires among the groceries youre in the wrong place. Thats a drug store. Somerville (N.J-) Gazette.

A Scientist says astronauts may be fed peanu; butter aloft. This makes w^ee America the biggest training paogram in history.Knoxville News-Sentinel.

The Daily Reflector

INCOtFORATHI

Publl*hed Every Afternoon Except Sundey Ettebltehed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publither entered at Poiit Office. Oreenville.

N. O.. as seoond claw

jn*i1 matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

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and fUth the Republican party has injected into the campaign.

Dean Burch, the Republican national chairman, filed a complaint with the bipartisan Pair Campaign Practices Cwnmit-tee charging the Democrats are waging a campaign of fear, smear, cover-up, news suppression, arm-twisting. This was after Bruce L. Pelknor, executive director of the committee, had a few words himself to say. He said this was the bitterest and most vicious campaign that Ive ever observed or, for that matter, heard tell of.

The committees magazine. Pair Comment, added; The use of guilt by association, fraudulent documentatiwi, cruel and unusual punishment of whipping boys and evasions of differences may be setting a" record this year.

Yet, in this campaign, for a change, the basic difference between the two presidential candidates was known to all before the campaign began.

For a generation at least the differences between Democrats and Republicans in their attitude toward life In America and responsibilities of government were so small that campaign after campaign was a personality contest.

Not this year. From the be

ginning there was this clear distinction between President Johnson and Goldwater; Johnson stood for the welfare state, Goldwater for rear conservatism.

As a result, obvious enough, the choice the voters make Election Day will shape the directlOTi of America for years to come.

Since this basic difference between Johnson and Goldwater was clear before the campaign began, the campaign didnt add much on this score. If that had been all, the voters could have chosen early and forgotten the campaign.

It wasnt. The gulf between the two viewpoints could not be considered separately from a question of equally fundamental Importance:

Which of the two men could be trusted to handle the presidency better with all that meant for four years; In getting programs through Congress, domestic tranquility, foreign affairs, and perhaps international crises?

As the campaign goes into its final week Johnson is so optimistic that he is not just talking about winning. He is urging voters to give him a mandate, which in this case is another word for land-sUde.

Ck)ldwater is less optimistic as he prepares to campaign these last few days. He is known to rate his chances as less than overwhelming.

The nation will probably outdo the candidates in being glad when this is over.

There has been a great deal written about an organization called "Mothers for Moral America, which has been working for Barry Goldwaters election. The Mothers organization had planned to put a moral decay fm on tele

vision which showed the worst aspects of American Ufe from topless bathihg suits to pornographic Uterature. At the last miniite the fUm was withdrawn.

Another organization has just been started, caUed Far

Other Editors Saying...

Importance Of Voting

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The AMoclated Prtm Is exclusively enUtled to nae PJf* cattMU ftO news dtopatchet credited to it or not crwdlted to this paper and also ^

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V-

"Courtesy is the quality that keeps a woman smiling when a departing guest stands at the open screen door and lets the Hies in.Mattoon (111.) Jour-nal-Gazette.

(Christian Science Monitor) Americans on the whole have a pretty bad record of not voting. It varies from state to state, and sometimes it isnt the fault of citizens of voting age who want to vote but cannot register. But making aU allowances, the fact remains that fewer Americans than in any other nation where the right to vote is meaningful exercise their ineffable privilege. Almost, it would seem, Americans are so confident. If not so apathetic, In their liberties that they fail to exercise them.

It should not happen in 1964. The decisions to make this year are of very great importance. There is no need to teU the earnest supporters of either presidential candidate that they ought to vote. They wiU, and they will zealously help others to the polls. That is fine. The problem in 1964 turns on those who are disaffected with both bf the leading presidential candidates. There is a tendency to say a plague on both your houses and to stay away from the polls.

Such reasoning defeats self-government and good government. It is technically possible to go to the polls and then to refrain from voting for eir ther candidate when one has no confidence In either. That kind of absention is a form of voUng. But it Is not very desirable. It has some value. The number of blanks in an election can be totaled, and used as evidence of lack of

confidence in one candidate or another.

Even if ojie chooses this alternative, however, he should always go to the polls and vote. No person should be disaffected toward all the choices faced on every ballot.

In many states there are very important referenda to be decided. These are a constructive part of .citizenship. But more important are the choices for Congress, for state government, for local government. The particular danger in 1964 is that opposition to one presidential nominee or the other may persuade many , citizens who normally favor the candidates of his party to refrain from voting for them. Such an act could produce a one-sided Congress which would open the way for ill-considered legislation. It would weaken the checks an(i balances of tripartite federal government. It might be the most harmful possible result of 1964s election.

Similar factors apply to the state and local tickets. Any citizen who feels he must vote against, or refrain from voting for, the head of a ticket but who likes the rest, is duty bound to split his ticket. This Is not real^r difficult to do in any state.

But whether a citizen wants to split his ticket or not. he must go to the polls, he must act thoughtfully and prayerfully. he must be a citizen exercising the most rich and significant privilege in a free society. He must vote.

thers for Moral America, which is also concerned with moral decay in the United States.

When we visited its headquarters the other day, a spokesman for the organization told us, The mothers have done so much to point out Uie decadent a^cts of the United States that we felt the fathers should help out, too.

What do you do?

We have a screening room in the back where we show dirty movies every two hours. We want to alert the fathers of America to the terrible degeneration that is going on in the United States. The response has been heartwarming. Ever since we started the screenings, there hasnt been an empty seat in the house.

What has been the reaction?

The majority of them leave shocked that things like this could be happening In this country, and many coqie back

ART

BUCHWALD

a second time because they cant believe it.

What else do you do?

At luncheon every day we hold a fashion show at which we display the latest topless bathing suits which have been out on the market.

We want the fathers to know just exactb^ how far this nation has slipped, and. believe me, once they see the models in the topless bathing suits, they never forget it. It must be terrible to see, said.

Ive seen men so horrified they have refused to eat their lunch.

(Continued on Page 5)

JOHN

chambeblaih

of Kazahkstan, hoidng to doo-ble the Soviet grain crop. But nothing worked out well for him, for he was unable to maki a socialist econcxnic machino . work.

' The question now arises whether people who would not put f(M:th energy to help a leader. who was obviously well disposed toward them will work for anybo^ else. And in c(nmoa sense the answer to this must be "No. 'The sabotagewill go on.

This, to my mind, is as sure as a demonstration in Euclidean geometry. What has haiv pened in Modbow is that tho ncxninal directors in Russ i a a ! society, the army, the secret police and the Communist Central Committee, have had to do what any capitalist corporation or major league baseball team does In extremity. Tho Soviet manager has been fired.

But though they have reacted in very similar ways, tho men who fired Khrushchev are not really in the same position as tt men who fired Yogi Berra. In a cwnpetlUvo world the New York Yankeea can recruit new baseball talent to make a new manager Icxdr good. But the nominal ruleri of Russia Have no minor le* gues, no farm systems, in which to himt few talent. Tha talent has, out of apatbetto dislike for Communism Itaelt, gone and sabotaged its own p> tential. i

What Is left in Russia Is tha dead hulk of an ideology. Tha nominal bosses the army, the secret police, the Central Committee cannot pnxluca anything without the peoplt. These people have won a silent victory, and the coloiiesa bureaucrats Brezhnev, Kosygin, Suslov will soon And this out.

As my friend Bela Fabian (Continued on paga ) .

Pitfalls In Business Overseas

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FOREVER THE COMFORTER

The doctrine of the Holy Spirit (or Holy Ghost as the ancient translations have it) baffles many Christian believers. What is this Holy Spirit? Where is it and what Is it supposed to do for us?

The Holy Spirit is the spirit of God moving amid the . affairs of men. The worst mistake we can ever make is to-get the idea that God created the world and then went away and left it. God is still in His creation sustaining, guiding and inspiring It. This presence of God In the human heart and amid the affairs of men is known as the Holy Spirit.

God . has always been with us. The Holy Spirit has through Immeasurable ages been operating upon every

thing, creature and person, God has created. But there were times when God's Spirit came through with significant and special power. One of these times was the religious feast of Pentecost in Jerusalem about seven weeks after Christs crucifixion, resurrection and ascension. At that time the Holy Spirit fell on a group of believers with significant and immeasurable power.

That power much greater than anything the human race had known before has been operating in the hearts and souls of believing men and women ever since. The Holy Spirit is the soul of the church. This is Christ's fulfilling of the promise that he would be with his disciples even unto the end of the world (Matthew 28:20).

By ELMER ROESSNER Americans 'seeking to make sales abroad must fully recognize local attitudes and customs or their efforts will be in vain, H.K. Arnlng, of the International Air Transport Association, warns in October Issue of Management Review. Tbe magazine is pub-' lished by the American Management Associaon and edited by Vivienne Marquis.

Here are some for-instances gleaned from Amlngs article;

. In ThaUand and Laos, It Is considered rude to display the sole of the foot or to sit with legs crossed.

. In China it is offensive to place handv on hips; many will regard it as a sign of an-^ ger.

, Physical contact is resented in most Asian countries: even a handshake should wait on the hosts action.

, But in Latin America, the embrace Is common and businessmen will distrust the stranger who does not talk face to face at a distance, say, pf a few inches.

RUljls FOR SOCIAL CONTACTS

. In most European countries. it is considered distasteful to talk about family in office or plant. In both Europe and Asia, business acquaintances are rarely Invited into pri

vate homes. When an American businessman is invited, he should never mention business.

. In Scandinavia and Holland, a guest Invited home to dinner should always bring ftowers or candy for the hostess. The value of the gift Is of no importance.

. In Scandinavia the guest is expected to shake hands with the hostess and thank her for the meal when dinner Is over.

In China, dinners usually consist of eight courses, and the guest Is supposed to be hungry through the first seven. The eighth Is usually fried rice or noodles, and the guest takes a Uttle bit to show that he is satisfied; otherwise, the host will order further dishes.

. R is a welcome act to try local foods and even chopsticks In the orient. Hosts will be happy to get knives and forks for those who try and dont make it.

. WhUe ;nost local beverages In Japan and China are mUd. it is a gracious gesture to follow the hosts in simulating a slight degree of intoxication. However, abstin c n c e from drinking Is often regretted, but it is also respected, Amlng observed.

. In the newer countries on the globe, the enthusiasm for Independence must be respected. WhUe most people will be

happy to explain political and religious questions to foreigners, the foreigner who questions custOTis and religious convictions Is losing the order.

. In the Far East and Latin America, when a foreign businessman Insists on an order. the host may sign, a deal without any Intention of keeping the contract, Just to be polite.

. In those countries, it is customary to spend ccmsider-able time talking aroupd the subject: the American businessman sh(Hild expect this.

. In Japan, it is not unusual

ELMER

the real business starti.

There are many, many mort customs, traditions and practices in foreign countries and one of the best bits of advlca for Americans is to call on the U.S. consulate soon after arrival and be briefed on tha locals.

ROESSNER

for long periods of silence In business negotiations. The Westerner who can outwalt his hosts usually does better than if he tries to talk on.

. Once 1 Japanese knows how long a visitor plans to stay, he will be Inconclusive until a few hours before the^ visitor plans to leave, when

SHORT * SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

Sales ol new nonfaxm family homes In August were

57.000 4 per cent above JtilT and 4 per cent above August, 1963. 1

A University of Callfomla survey shows that maoagera have serious doubts about their subordinates shllity aa leaders, but none about their own, 1

Aerosol production was 533,* t

500.000 units in 1963 and wen -on its way to 600 million thla ' year.

A total of 71.9 millloQ autoa have been registered this year, one for every 2.7 persons In the country.

People buy cheu> pens be-': cause they are preconditioned -to lose them, a Parker Pen;: spokesman thecsdaes.

During Uie first nine months of this year, 92.5 million tons of raw steel were poured, sei-^ ting a new record for the per-*! iod.

4>. . -

HERES AN EYE-CATCHER Black-eyed Michael Side-lockl, 6, 1* a patient In Augustana HospiUl, Chicago, becauseheres a switchend of bat, not ball, hit him, Janet Plnger, who cavorts on Ice Pollies program in oversized kitten costume, spotted him as part of casts visitation program to childrens wardand picture resulted.

(AP Wirephoto)

Today In Washington

Tb Dnily Rnflncfor, Grannvilln, N. C.Tuesday, October 27, 1964S

No Organized Opposition To N.C Bond Issue

By NOEL YANCET AsMdated Prew Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A survey Indleated today no orgsnized oik-position to a $100 million state bond iaaoe fm* acbool construction, but organized activity far the bonds varied widtiy from county to county.

The questicm oi issued $100 mlUi< in bonds for school building will be voted on by the peo-Irte In next Tuesdays general election.

Uniter Got. Sanfords leadership, an organization known as URGENT United Resources Gain Educatiimal Needs Today

has been set up to direct a statewide campaign in support of the bonds. State Sen. David CSark of lincolnton is chairman of the group.

Tom L Davis, who is assisting Clark, said URGENT has set up local organizations in about. 97 erf the 100 countiea. URGENT asked local boards of education and county commissiomrs to endorse the bonds and to appoint committees to direct a campaign in their ftivor.

Davis said neaily an of the local educatkm boards and coun-ty commissioners have endorsed the bernd issue. So. he said, have about 40 chambers of commerce

Crime, Violence On TV Assailed

WASHINGTON (AP) The Public Health Service reported slight increases Monday in the radioactivity of the air over seven states.

These increases, the PHS said, were consistent with the recent Chinese nuclear testing. The PHS said the increases, recorded in Hawaii, Alaska, WashingUm, Oregcm, Montana, South Dakota and Wyoming, were far below what the government considers a dangerous level.

WASHINGTON (AP) For the first time, the United States is about to exchange Fulbright scholars with a Communist nation.

On Nov. 9, the United States is expected to sign a treaty setting up the program with Yugoslavia. About 50 scholars would be exchanged under the treaty, beginning next school year.

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Tax Court has ruled that Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. must pay taxes on the $18,615 he received from the author of the

rr^ FUN TO EAT AT

UniE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVE

play, Sunrise at Campobello. Roosevelt had argued that the play, based on the early career of his father, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, had Invaded his privacy and that the money he received was compensation for

it.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Office of Education announced today It is launching a study to find out why there is a national shortage of qualified teachers.

Dr. Harold Walter Stoke, retiring president of New Yoric Citys Queens College, will help with the task. He will direct studies of requirements for supply of and characteristics of professional education personnel at the elementary, secondary, and higher education levels.

Dedication

GRIMESLAND The GrlmesUnd Post Office will receive its formal dedication in ceremonies to be held at the Post Office Sunday, at S p.m.

First District Coagressman Herbert C. Bonner and R. J. Williams, postal services officer from Raleigh, will participate in the ceremonies.

Postmaster Della M. Galloway extends a cordial inyita-tion to the public to Job* the ceremonies and to inspect the new postal facilities.

WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate subcommittee contided today that televised crime and violence is a direct cause though not the only one of juvenile delinquency.

In an interim report, the subcommittee said:

On the basis of expert testi-mwiy and Imiwessive research evidence, a relationship has been conclusively established between televised crime and violence and antisocial attitudes and behavior am<mg juvenile viewers.

But it tempered its ccmunents by stating that it did not believe that television is either the sole or most signlcant cause of juvenile delinquency.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-

C(mn., chairman of the subcommittee to investigate juvenile delinquency, said that the find-

Chamberlain

tcontinued From Page 4) says, C^snmunism is dead in Russia, but nobody dares sign the death certificate. When Lenin arrived at the Finland Station in Petrograd some forty-eight years ago, he set a revolution in motion by saying three worda. Lsmd, bread, peace. Today, despite Khrushchevs obvious good - will toward them, the Russian peasants still have no title to land, the people are starved for bread, and the prospects for peace in the world of the CH-nese A-bomb are dim. They are talking now of giving a consumer orientation to Communism by introducing the so-called Liberman system of letting the market decide what "products should be made. But a free market must mean competitive access to raw materials and labor, which would be profoundly disruptive of Communism. For example, who, under the Liberman syl-tem, would remain oo the land?

It comes down to the question of who in Russia dares sign the death certificate of C(Hnmunism. Until it is signed amid what intellectual chaos we can only imagine the sabotage will go on. In a nation of saboteurs nobody could save Khrushchev. And nobody can save Brezhnev. Kosygin or Suslov as Icxig as they remain loyal to an unworkable system.

era

ings are significant because

each day more than 25 million

children 12 and under look at television, spending on the average, more time watching televisim than they do in either school or church.

At the subcommittees most

recent hearings, Uie report added. network representatives

were now prepared to admit, In very general terms, that there was some kind of relati<m-shlp between televised vlrtencc and the molding of childrena attitudes and behavim*.

The subcommittee said primary responsiWlity for the prevailing policy, which features excessive crime and vicrfence, rests with the three major networks. For it Is clear that the networks have the key voice in determining iwegramming m-tent throughout the nation.

It said the networks have shown their concern with healthy programming by the adoptiwi and updating of their television code of good practice which is administered by the National Assoclaticm of Broadcasters.

But it noted that association with the code is only voluntary and that the seal of good phu:-ce has never been withdrawn because of an infringement of the code with regard to program content.

scattered over the state.

In Haywood County. Davis said, the local conunittee has dlatrihuted hanrihillx HTpUlniny What the bond numey will mean to Haywood County, meetings have b^ held in all the schools, and plans are to have persons with handbills stationed at the polls 00 election day.

Davis said that in Granville County, the superintendent of schools sent out a letter to taxpayers exirfainlng what the issue means to Granville County in dollars and cents. Pamirfets containing a sample ballot and explaining the txmd issue also are being soit out.

Although the Mecklenburg-Charlotte school units, largest in the state, will receive the biggest share of the bond money, some opposition appeared when the county commissioiiers and the board of education voted on the bonds. A reason for this opposition apparently was due to tlw fact that although Mecklen-burg-Charlotte will receive more they will pay an even larger share of the state taxes which will retire the bonds.

The Mecklenburg County com

missioners divided on party line < in voting on the bonds, three Democrats voting for ttiem and two Reputrficans (g^poslng. A majc1ty. six, of the 11-member Mecktenburg-Charlotte Board of Education voted in suig>ort of the bonds.

Republican Commissioner Henry Wilmer said, Im a big brother and I love to take care of my family. But when you recognize that six counties (rf 100 will pay 52 per cent of this bond expense, I believe we are being asked to be more than a big brother.

But David W. Harris, chairman of the Mecklenburg-Char-lotte Board of Education said: Many citizens expose the bond issue rather violently. As educators, we cant. Rs true well spend a great deal more than well get back. But Its our moral

responsibility fw the wealthier parts of the state to support all education in the state.

In Guilford County, various organizations were reported

working for the bond issues with the most active being the Par-ent-Teachm Associati(m, North Carolina Education Association

Greenville Man

Dept- Head

Buchwald...

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(Contmued Prom Page 4) What else have you done to show the deterioration in American morals?

We have a reading room over there where we display the latest collection of salacious books and magazines. Any Indignant father can go in there and see the type of literature that is being peddled around the country.

The room seems very crowded," we said.

It is wie of the most popular exhibits. Many fathers have requested permission to take the books home, but were afraid wed have trouble getting them back. Some of the stuff would make your hair stand on end.

We walked Into the reading rocmi and noticed many of the fathers hair standing up straight.

Our guide took us out into the hall. This is our souvenir counter where we aell photographs and slides of the different burtesque queens. Weve been urging fathers to show them at home and at smiAers to illustrate what were up against. We also sell twist records and French postcards as part of our educational p r o-gram.

It seems to be doing well, we ciMnmented.

You would be surprised how many alarmed fathers have offered to help in this great crusade.

Our guide took us upstairs. This is our teleirficme center. We have father voltmteers who tell anyrae who calls in what to watch for on television or at their local theaters, and what books to read. This is (me of the best ways of getting our story over to the American people.

Im emotionally Impressed with your great work, we said. When does the next movie go on?

NORFOLK. Va. 8. Murray Hodges, assistant superintendent of the Norfolk Division of Water SuiH>ly has been appointed superintendent of the (tepariment effective November 1.

Hodges will assume the post vacated by Robert W. Fltiger-ald, who will retire after having served as water superintendent for 21 years.

Hodges, a Greenville native, joined the water supply divtei(m in 1943 as an assistant chemist ki the 37th Street Puriflcation plant. He has served as assistant superintendent since 1952.

A graduate of East Carolina College, Hodges attended the University of North Carolina and North Carolina State College.

He is married to the former Margaret Staton <rf Bethel. They have two children; Judy, 18. a student at Mary Washington (College and Sam, 15, a student aX Norvtew Junior High.

Area Missions Conference Set

An area-wide missi(mary conference will be held at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Thursday, Oct. 29, beginning at 7:30 P. m.

Four Free Will Baptist foreign missionaries will be featured in the service. John Moehl-man of Latin American will be the featured speaker. The other missionaries are: Jim Combs; Molly Barker; and Eula Mae Martin.

During the remainder of the week, the missionaries will speak at the Greenville Free WUl Baptist Mission; Maranatha Free! Will Baptist Church; and at Grace Church.

The public is invited to attend the services.

DR. LESTER J. REED, Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Clayton Foundation Biochemical Institute of the University of Texas, will be guest speaker Wednesday evening at the monthly meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the Amwican Chemical Society. The meeting will be held at East Carolina College. It will be preceded by a social hour at 6:00 pjn. and dinner at 6:30 in the Buccaneer Room. Members of medical societies in the area are invited to attend the meeting in the Library Auditorium.

Man Hurled 65 Feet In Wreck

ATLANTA (AP) A suburban Atlanta man was hurled 65 feet across an intersection onto a lawn after his motorcycle struck an auto.

Police said James T. Wallace. 24. of suburban College Park suffered a fractured leg and other injuries M(mday but was in satisfactory condition at a hospital.

JENKINS MOTOR CO.

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J. W. STALLINGS

AS THEIR NEW SERVICE MANAGER

1. W. STALLINOB

MR. STALLINGS HAS 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. 12 OF THEM AS A

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and the NorUi Carolina Teachers Aflsociatlaii. These have set up committees to telephone voters and to provide materials and y>eakers to civic clubs and other groups requesting them.

In Wilson (bounty, the bonds received the unanimous endorsement of the coun;y conunissi(Hi-ers and the city and county and the Elm Qty boards of education. Data urging suK>ort ot the txmds has been sent to local school committees, school sui>-eiintendents have made speeches to various civic groups urging support, PTA groups are holding meeting to drum up support, leaflets, urging a yes vote are being taken home by school children.

In Wake County, plans are being made to have school children take home letters supporting the bods.

In Durham, City School Su-p^dntendent Lew W. Hannen said: We have no knowledge of any organized oiH)08ltion to the bond issue. As a matter of fact, the board <rf directors of the Durham Chamber of Commerce. the city-wide PTA and a number (rf prominent individuals and other organizations have endorsed it. We are promoting U through the press, radio, televisin and the PTA.

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Dr. Utterback Has Short Story In Collection

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. -> Elizabeth Utterback, professor (rf Ehiglish at East Carolina College Greenville. N. C., is represented by the short story. The Bird on Mamas Hat. in a new book of short stories published by The Progressive Parmer magaz 1 n e Utled. 20 SHORT STORIES YOU-'LL REMEMBER. The collection includes work by such outstanding contemporary writers as Jesse Stuart. Archibald Rutledge, Mark Hager, and Fred Gipson in addition to Dr. UtterlMck.

Dr. Utterback has sold a number of stories to The Progressive Pamer including (me yet to be published, The Culture Yew. She recently completed a novel.

SCOTCH WHISKY A BLEND 80 PROfl McMASTER IMPORT CO, DDSOir .J

jiA

4Tin Dally RafWctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tua*c!ay, Ocfobar 77, 1964

ROLIlSOBI GOES

TG TME DEJriE

, , BY JOHN CREASEY

M/i

PublM4 by rrii!ie*t wttb H*n>M Obw Asswiatdfc yed Copyrtrbt C HM. by Joh Crewey. Dlitrtbut*d by KIbc Featur SyiidtcaU

IN THE BEGINNING The terrified girl not in the Ifaat like the women men expect to see in the notorious London East End - was being pursued in one of its narrow, dark streets, when Bert Noddy, j^ved her into a hiding place, fien he recognized a pursuer as Sam Downing, a thug with high underworld connections. So Bert himself was in bad trouble if Downing figured out Bert aided the girl. Bert doesnt understand her French and had no idea of why shes in this jam. Leaving her with his wife. Bert went for advice to friend Bill Ebbutt, whose training of pugUists has begot him a rauige of acquaintances. Consequently Hon. Rich-afd RoUison, whose activities as crime investigator are more than a hobby, is about to be thrust Into a remarkable adventure.

When RoUison responded to Eb-butts phone caU a man was thrusting the girl into an auto-mpbne. RoUison overcame the abductors with the aid d Eb-biits friends.

*T. CHAPTER 3

ONE of BUI Ebbutts men came back, panting. He did not need to report that Sam Downing and the two men had dodged him and his friends. Richard RoUison took off his coat and put it around the girl as the others returned.

How is she? a man asked. SheU do. One of you get a doctor, and the other telephone fot the poUce.

He didnt wait for comment, but went straight into Bert Noddys house, putting on aU the Ughts. In the kitchen he found Noddy and his wife, both were unconscious but breathing. RolU-SQh hurried outside, where one of the three men was on guard lr the car.

The girl who couldnt speak English was now sitting upright and bUnking in the faint light of the roof lamp.

IU look after her, RoUison aid. When the poUce arrive, teU them I took her away. Okay. Mr. Ar.

.^JloUison opened the rear door, Mid the girl pressed back ag-linst the corner. He spoke in French.

Do you spes: French, mad-tme?

She started up.

Yes, yes!

I am going to take you to nay apartment, where you will be with friends, said RoUison, WeU soon be there.

He smUed and clsed the door, leaving the light on. The engine started at a touch, and he drove fast through the narrow Greets. He (jrove for several miles but <tld not go as far as his flat in Greriiam Terrace. He puUed

up near PiccadUly, where two policemen were standing at a corner.

RoUison whistled to a cruising taxi and beckoned the poUcemen; they came up at wice.

YouU probably get a caU to look for my car. RoUison said. Dont let anyone drive it away. ^

The taxi drew up and he opened the door, then beckoned to the girl. ,

I dont understand quite, sir, said one of the poUcemen. If youU tell me -

My friend is ill, I cant stop, said RoUison. and pressed a card into the constables hand. That will find me. Gresham Terrace, driver. He got into the taxi after the girl and slammed the door.

Beneath the Ught of a lamp the poUceman looked down at the card, and read RoUisons name and address. He frowned as the other man leaned over his shoulder, then stifled an exclamation.

RoUison! Well. Im beggared!

The other man found himself looking at a pencilled drawing of a top hat. a monocle, a bow tie and a cigarette in a long holder. aU so placed that they suggested a face; but the face wasnt there.

See? The other man was eager. RoUison- the Toff. I wonder what hes up to now.

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Vote For The Man ,

ZENO 0.

CONGRESS

A LIGHT was on at the front of the flat, which was on the third and top floor of 22g Gresham Terrace. When RoUison reached the landing, with the girls arm in his, the front door opened. His man Jolly stood aside and bowed sUghtly as they passed.

RoUison led the girl across the square haU and into the main room where he guided her to a chair. .. ^

Coffee, I think. he said to JoUy, and plenty of sugar. If anyone from the Yard rings up, IU speak to them.

Very good, sir.

RoUison smUed down at the girl. He was taU and lean and handsome in an engaging, swashbuckling way, his grey eyes held laughter, and in spite of the flecks of grey in his dark hair, he looked young. He spoke to her in fluent French.

You neednt worry at all and you can stay here for the night, or longer. IU ask you a lot of questions in the morning. I shaU have a doctor here soon to give you something to steady your nerves. You neednt answer my questions tonight, unless you want to.

.^Thank you, mrieu. ,

He crossed to the telephone and dialed a neighboring doctor: it was some minutes before there was a sleepy-voiced answer.

Sorry it has to be this hour, RoUison said, but what do you do with a young woman whos had a nasty crack over the head and who needs a good nights sleep?

Blast you. growled the doctor at the other end. IU come over,

Thanks, said RoUison. He put down the receiver and Ut a cigarette from force of habit. He longed to ask a dozen questions, but wanted the girl to speak first. She leaned forward in her chair, looking at him in

tently; she hadnt so much as glanced away from him since they had arrived. Now, she looked around the room, then raised one hand.

Please, why do you help me?

You need help.

So very much,^ she said.

That man

The Frenchman?

No. no! That other man. She shivered and closed her eyes; and had justified his guess that the man in the dark suit was a Frenchman. He did not want me to go away from that terrible house.

I wonder why?

I do not know, she said, with convincing earnestness. I had not seen him before. Marcel, he brought me. I do not understand why he should want to keep me here.

Do you know Marcel weU? Yes! We are to be married. RoUison said mildly: Well,

weU. Does madame

The telephone beU rang, and the girl glanced towards the instrument. RoUison sUently c o n-founded it, and left the answering to JoUy. He puUed up a chair and sat astride it, close to his guest. <

Did Madame Thysson approve?

She didnt answer, but stared as if in terror, then turned her eyes towards the telephcme. Jollys murmuring voice sounded in the background, and stopped.

Who is it? RoUison asked testUy.

A gentleman who wiU not give his name, sir, said Jolly. He says that he must speak to you urgently.

RoUison stood up and picked up the receiver, conscious of the girls piercing gaze.

RoUison speaking.

A man said harshly: Listen, youre asking for trouble. Get that girl out of your flat quick, or youU regret it. Bring her to me at the Burlington Arcade. Burlington Gardens end. Dont waste any time.

Before the man on the line spoke again, the front doorbeU rang. Jolly came in and hurried across the room at the second ring.

YouU hate what happens to you if you play around with this. said the man with the harsh voice.

RoUison heard a sound in the haU. and it made him swing round towards the door. There was a gasp and a thud. He put the receiver down, quietly, and turned to the door, approaching it in long strides. From it, he saw A could see into

the room and so see the girl, but could not notice RoUis o n, who stood flat against the waU. The girl screamed.

RoUison jumped forward, striking at the outstretched arm which held a gun. A bullet smacked into the floor.

The gunman struck at him. RoUison drove his fist into the others face, with the weight of a hundred and seventy pounds behind it. The man tow>led back into the hall and hit the floor, stretched out cold, his gun close to his limp hand,

(To Be Cwitinued Tomorrow)

TUESDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood: The 'Revolt of Mamie Stover 8:30Red Skelton. CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00The Doctors and Nurses, CBS

11:00Final Report ll:30-Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30-As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Tinith, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30New^s, CBS 7:00Face the Nation, CBS 8:00Biography 8:30Beverly HiUbilUes, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye. CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

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

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00Trailmaster. ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15Ron Cochran, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00Bob Young, ABC 11:10-Weather 11:15Detectives

WITN Ch. 7

TUESD.\Y 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC

9:30-That Was the Week That Was. NBC 10:00Campaign and Candidates, NBC

11:00News k Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope

WEDNESDAY

7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message. ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55Lisa Howard News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00News 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC

I 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law .ABC 10:30Detectives 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather

11:18Have Gun, Will Travel

'Bonanza' Rated Most Popular Of TV Shows

NEW YORK (AP) NBCs Bonanza is the nations most popular television program, foUowed by two new shows, ABCs Bewitched, and C!BS Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., according to national audience ratings the A.C. Nielsen Co. made public today.

The report, covering two weeks ending Oct. 11, was studied with special interest becaus it showed that ABC, trailing in audience popularity in recent seaisons, has jumped to the top in Nielsens over-all averages with a 20 rating, followed by CBS with 19 and NBC with 17.7. CBS has been on top in recent seasons.

Other programs listed in Nielsens top 10 were, in this order, NBC Sunday World Series baseball game; ABC My Three Sons and The Fugitive; CBS Dick Van Dyke Show and Petticoat Junction; ABC Addams Family and Combat, tied.

Sale Of Savings Bonds Is Good

Through the first three quarters of this year United States Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina amounted to 78 percent of the States annual goal of $50 million according to Mr. R.W. Howard, Volunteer Chairman of the Savings Bonds Program in Pitt County.

Cumulative Bond sales at the end of Seikember amounted to $38.975,560, a slight increase over the comparable nine months period of last year.

Series E Bond sales were off in September; however, for the year they showed an increase. Series H Bond sales were up for the month of September but off for the year.

Nationally, public holdings of Series E and H Bonds passed the $48 billion mark at the months end a new all-time high compared to less than

$47 billion a year ago. , ^

Sales in Pitt Ck>unty throughP September amounted to $18,194,* which is 71.6 percent of tha-Countys quota for th* year. ^

Louisburg College' Parents Day Set

Parents Day at Louisburg College will be held Wednesday, October 28, according to Thomas A. Patterson^ Chairman of the Parents-Faculty Relajtions Qxnmlttee. Around 400 parents are expected to attend. '

Parents will hear reports from President C.W. Robbins, Deab John B. York, Dean of Students TA. Patterson, Director of College Relations David Daniel, President of tje Student Government Association Earl Rld-out of Durham and Vice President of the Association and President of the Womens Council Prances Dawn West of EK^-bethtown. -*

Albania has been overrun by warring armies for over 2.000 years.

It is much easier to be critical than correct.

No Shortage On Toys. Says

Garris Supply

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ANNOUNCEMENT

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

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

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SECESSION PLAN

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP)A Wednesday meeting is scheduled to lay groundwork for the secession (rf Kings Mountain from Cleveland County to Gaston County. Mayor Glee Bridges had announced an intention to secede more than a month ago unless Kings Mountain was provided with a county welfare office.

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1964

UstonSaid Ready To Win Crown Back

By BOB HOOBING Associated Pres Sports Writer

PLYMOUTH. Mass. (AP) -Youre the lone healthy sparring partner still standing against viciously good Sonny Liston.

Your nameAmos (Night Train) Lincoln.

Your jol>Stay alive...keep well...and prepare the ex-chara-Pion for his self-styled day of reckoning Nov. 16 with Cassius Clay, the man who lifted his heavyweight Utle.

Youve watched 10 sparrhc mates fall battered and bleeding by the wayside. Theres still three weeks to go.

I love to' see the late afternoon, It mears Ive made it through another one. confided Lincoln at Listons plush white cliffs resort trainine camp Monday. Fresh sea breezes blow across this mayhem manor just a few miles from where the' pilgrimsthey never got past the amateurslanded.

Sonnys ready, mentally and physically. Night Train said. Hes going to, knock Clay out real quickthe first time he catches him good In a comer.

In the ring you can run so far and then the guys going to catch you. Clay was looking for a way out in the fifth round the last time, saying My eyes, my eyes.

Woodys

Hamblins

By WOODY PEELE

Trent Hill Is Winner 01 Grid Contest

Trent Hill of 1110 Greenville Boulevard is the winner of this week* football contest.

Second place went to Pete Hoogendank of 1909 Sherwood. Both the winner and runner-np picked 22 of the 32 games correctly. Hill, however, was one point closer to the actual number of points scored in a single game, 73. His guess was 60i while Hoogendanks was 59.

It will be noted that tie games re counted as incorrect since ^ It is possible .to pick a game ' to come out hsa tie.

This weeks contest appears n the following pages.

First quarteritise.

This is a disease which has struck the East Carolina Bucs thus far in six games. In the first five, however, the Bucs were able to supply an antidote, but last Saturday, the antidote failed.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said he felt badly about the first loss of the Bucs this year, and the first in 15 games. Richmond capitalized on many of our mistakes, he said. It is dissapointing to note that a team which only made one first down in the first half could score 22 points at the same time. (Richmond actually made three first downs, but two were credited on touchdowns which covered over 10 yards, and were therefore not the usual type of first downs.)

Fumbles continued to plague the Bucs. The four Saturday raised the total to 26, with 13 lost, a record-tying bumble by the Bucs. Stasavich also noted that the 70 yards the Bucs lost on penalties in the first half served to aid the Richmond cause.

Stasavich still had praise for his players, however. He said they made a fine effort at a comeback, but just couldnt do it. He noted they might have been trying too hard.

We didnt play like a poised, confident football team, Stasavich remarked. Were much better than we showed.

Stasavich pointed out the fine pass defense that the Bucs put up against Richmond, the Southern Conference passin.s: leaders. Only three passes of nine were completed, and two were intercepted. Stasavich said Coach Bob Gant did a fine job of getting the backs ready for the defensive game.

Richmond, however, ran more than usual, and this was where they made their biggest gains. They just got the ball from us in scoring position, Stasavich said, and that was all there was to it.

It is hoped that the loss,,which will probably cost the Bucs any chance of a post-season bowl game, will serve as a lesson that a football game must be played for 60 minutes, and not just A5 as in the past six.

The Citadel is the next Buc opponent. The Bulldogs would be happy to follow Richmond in taking up the Bucs mistakes and turning them into scoring plays.

76ers Sign Up Olympic Star

KING EDWARD

Americat Laraast Sailing Cigar

PAHILADELPHIA (AP) - I think weve got the greatest. Youre gonna be surprised. Hes got (Boston Celtics Bill) Russells timing and hes got a heck of a shot and hes tough.

Thats the opinion of Ike Rlch-man. owner of the Philadelphia 76ers of the Naticmal Basketball Association. Ricbman may be patting himself on the back a bit, after signing Lucious Jackson, 6-foot-9 Pan American University and U.S. Olympic team star, to a 76ers cwitract Monday. But hes apparently put his money where his mouth is.

Contract terms with Jackson, the 76ers No. 1 draft choice, were not announced, but Rich-man hinted it cost him the price

Melrose

RARE

Levy Say W&M Still Have Chance At Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Opportunity, a big word in Marv Levys lexicon, knocks again this week for his William and Mary football team when Virginia Tech invades WilUams-burt: for a Southern Conference game.

Mathematically if no realistically, Levys Indians stUl are the club with the best chance to slip by West Virginia for the conference championship. Theyre 3-1 in the league to WVUs 3-0.

But if the Indians, with three league games left to West Virginias two, are to keep their title hopes they cant lost another game. They not only must whip the formidable Techmen, but sweep a pair of road games Nov. 14 at West Virginia and Nov. 26 at Richmond.

Levy frankly admits such a feat fight be called improbable but I wouldnt say its impossible. if we play opportunistic football of the type we played in our first three conference games.

The W&M coach shudders when he recalls last Friday, when opportunity knocked for the Indians to take the conference lead but when they opened to door, George Washington knocked em sprawling 21-0.

Virginia Tech, of course, will come into Saturdays game heavily favored to whiz strike two past W&M and thus doom its title ambitions. Tech itself is 1-1 in the conference, with two games left, and is out of the title fight unless WVU loses both its remaining league games.

Center Frank Murphy pulled a muscle in wind sprints at The Citadels opening practice for the East Carolina game and joined two others on the sidelines tailback Vance Caesar and center Ricky Parris.

East Carolina, by contrast, had no injuriesexcept to its pride as the Pirates began work to iron out errors made in their first loss of the season, to Richmond;

Richmwids reserves scrimmaged as the Spiders began practice for Holy Cross. End Bruce Soderstroms leg was in cast from a torn knee ligament. George Washington had a light drill with all hands healthy.

West Virginia got back to fundamentals in the wake of Its loss to Penn State, stressing blocking and defense. VMI worked in sweat clothing and heard scouting reports on this weeks foe. Tulane.

Hickey Is Glad Talbott Ready For Contest With Georgia Team

By THE ASSOCIATED PRFS North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey is doubly glaa ne h..a sophomore quarterback Danny Talbott out of last weeks 24-6 breeze past South Carolina.

First, we didnt need him as it turned out. said Hickey, and we are lately to need everybody this week. Itll be the first time weve had both (Gary) Black and Talbott healthy at the same time.

The Tar Heels (3-3) visit Georgia at Athens Saturday and the Bulldogs (3-2-1) have perhaps forced reappraisal on North C?arolinas part with a 19-7 victory over Clemson, a last minute 17-14 loss to Florida State and last Saturdays somewhat stunning 21-7 whipping of Kentucky.

Last fall. North Carolina kept Georgias talented passer, Larry Rakestraw on the seat of his pants and beat the Bulldogs handily. 28-7 at Chapel HUl.

Georgia hasnt Rakestraw or some of its experience of last year, but the Bulldogs are per-

Pirates Fall To Fifth In Dunkel Poll

East Carolinas loss to Richmond last Saturday dropped the Bucs to fifth place In the Dunkel rating for small colleges.

The Pirate rating index dropped from 75.6 to 70.6 following the first loss of the season. First place this w^eek is held by Loa Angeles StAte, with a 75.9 rating. Second is San Diego State, followed by Bucknell and Chattanooga.

In this Saturdays game. The Citadel la rated a two point favorite over the Bucs,

Other area colleges, ranked, in the major division, are: Duke (28); North Carolina (34); N. C. State (52); Clemson (56); Maryland (62); Wake Forest (72); Virginia Tech (74); West Virginia (79>; South Carolina (80); Virginia (83); The Citadel (86); and VMI (91).

of maybe a thousand kimonos.

I think we re going to go all i --

the way with him, said- Rich- National Basketball Association man, with unqualified praise for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the 240-pouhdr from San Mar- j Mondays Results

cos, Tex. I No games scheduled.

In the last game with Rus- Todays Games

sla, there Was no question be was - the outstanding player, on the floor. He took that Russian 7-foot-2 anci made him look Tike nothing. Hes a tough kid and nobodys gonna push him around.

In three seasons at Pan American, Jackson scored l,8o8 points for a 24.1 average and grabbed 1,427 rebounds.

St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at New York Boaton at New York Battjmore vs. San Francisco at Oakland. Calif.

Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles Boston at St. Louis

Tony Oliva. Minnesota Twin outfielder, is the first CXiban ever to win a major league batting title. He led the American League this year with .323.

BOWLING

YOUTH LEAGUE

W L

Demons ........ 18 6

Spotters ............. 17 7

Three Roses ........ 16 8

Alley Cats .......... 14>'2 9

Pin Balls ........... 14 10

All-Stars ........,..14 10

Cox Armature .......13 11

Sophettes .......... 6 18

Play Boys .......... 6 11

Mentionables 5'i Hi

Results; Three Roses l, All-Stars 3: Alley Cats 3, Sophettes 1; Mentionables 0. Spotters 4; Cox Armature 3. Play Boys 1; Pin Balls 1, Demons 3.

High game: Larry Godwin

Demons. 180; high series: Godwin, 496.

haps more versatile with capable quarterbacks in Preston Ridelhuber and Lytm Hughes and a rugged defensive line.

All of which makes Hickey glad to have the talented Talbott, who engineered victories over Michigan State and Wake Forest and almost reversed the Tar Heels opening 14-13 loss to N.C. State, back from a rib injury suffered three weeks ago at LSU.

We may just run them in and out, said Hickey of Black and Talbott. Black, a senior, also sustained a rib Injury in the opener and saw limited duty the next several games, mostly on defense.

Coach Bill Murray, preparing Duke to meet Georgia Tech at Durham Saturday, said at his weekly news conference Monday he was real proud of junior defensive end AJ Matuza of Morrisvllle. Pa.

Matuza was elevated to the first defensive unit a week ago and played better than any defensive end weve had here in a long while against Army, said Murray.

But the Blue Devils have lost guard Earl Yates of Hamlet, N.C., who was operated on Sunday for a leg injury sustained in

Bucs Work On Offensive Plays

Ea.st Carolinas Pirates held the lightest workout of the year yesterday, following their 22-20 loss to Richmond, the first of the season.

The session was one of the shortest also. Coach Clarence Stasavich said the team considered not holding a scs.sion, but decided to go ahead with it since Friday would be a travel day.

The Bucs spent most of the time Monday dummying out offensive plays for The Citadel. A short time was spent on defense.

the Anav game. He will be replaced jy J<^n McNair of Charlestoo. 8. Va

Fullback Brian Piccolo. Wake Forest's . and the ACC's top rusher, and halfback Joe Cara-zo were slightly injured against Maryland last Saturday, but Coach Bill Tate expects both to play at Memphis State this week.

The injury list continued to lengthen at South Carolina where Coach Marvin Bass said star end J. R. Wilburn will miss this weeks game at N.C. State. Guard Mike Johnson may also be benched due to an injury. The State-USC game will be re-regicxially televised.

Clemsou W7S. witirout Hos Hostetler, its leading pass receiver who severely sprained a knee against Texas Christian.

Pour Maryland regulars sidelined with injuries Include defensive back Taze Proffitt, wi'O will miss this weeks game v i h Penn State. Linebacker Jerry Fishman, defensive tackle Larry Bagranoff and fullback Walt Marciniak will be held out of contact work this w'cek becauso of injuries but should be ready to play Saturday.

Phillips Says Team Did Good Job On Bears

Coach Bud Phillips had praise for his team in Fridays game with New Bern, He related his feelings last night at the weekly meeting of the Touchdown Club.

Phillips praised the defensive play of Steve Fuller, Lee Whitehurst and John Flanagan, and the offensive play of Malcolm Beaman and John Williams.

He said the team played a good game and is expecting a good game against defending 4-A state champion Rocky Mount this Friday night.

The films of the game were shown to the club.

During the afternoon, the Phantoms spent time working on their offensive plays for Fridays ame.

Auto Upholsteriag, Convertible Tops. Boat Topa. Fanritnro UpholiterlBf, Canvas Repair* teg And RJf Oeaalag.

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494 Boyd Ave. GrecavUla

Ask Me About

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105 E. SECOND STREET

Occidental^

or Noimi Carouna

MOMI OSPiei o RALtlON

Saads Sh(oe Shop

Prompt Expert Serrtea .AD Work Gnaraateei Service WhUo Tea Watt Located la CoUego View Cleaners Mala

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Wa Aim To Sarva Your Noods This Hunting Season With As

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if DUX BAK HUNTING CLOTHES

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GLOBE Hardware Company

THE MODERN HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE IN EAST CAROLINA 120 WEST 5TH STREET^ GREENVILLE, N. C.

GENERALS LIFETIME DOUBLE GUARANTEE . . ^

Every New (irst-cles* (Jenerel passemer car tire is jpannt^ egamst defec^ eoj^ Btruction ead normal road dameiea aa k>n as viaiMtraad remato, wiMwut rofartf to time, mileage or drivini habita. If demaie is not repeiraWo. ediuatn^ta are prorated o undelivered miltafe baaed on tread dapth atcurraat Caaaral pricaa.

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FREE BRAKE SAFETY CNECK

Our Factery-trainad parts IN do aU tfiis. FREE:

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Chack iH whaol cyiinderi for lea and cuts

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BRAKE AOJUSTMENT SPECIAL

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SUnON'S SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C.

-Th Daily taflacfor, Craanvilla, N. C.-Tuaaday, Octobar 27, 1964Ws Easy To Win!First Prize$15.00 Second Prize-$10.00MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '64 Are Ready for Your Selection AtTh* House of Name Brands'

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A FOOT LONG!

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COME ON OUT TO McCOYS CROWN STATION AND TRY OUR FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, CHEESEBURGERS AND OTHER DELICIOUS SHORT ORDERS.

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SHOULDER

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Pin TIRE SERVICE

2tM DICKINSON AVE.At West End CirclePL -34a Forman >. DaTidaoB-

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**Mcmber ef Associated Master Barbers of America * WE SPECIALIZE IN PUT TOPS

Ro/s Barber Shops

WEST END CIRCLE AND MEADOWBROOK Bill Jefferson Lerern MHIs a Roy BfaRhcws

Virrinia Tech ts. Winiam A Mary

WITH

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CUT HIATINO C09T THIl WINTER AKD KEEP YOUR HOME WARM ALL WINTBB

FARMERS OIL CO., INC.

LOCATED AT

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MEMORIAL DR. PHONE PL S-UU

Minnesota n. Indiana INSORANCE

FOR AU. YOUR NIEDS |

See US for insurance cererafe adequate te todays risinf re-Naccment casts. Automobila

Home Ownart

Butinass

BondsTADLOCK MUTUAL

INSURANCE AGENCY 322 Eyana Street Phone 758-1165

Guilford Tt. Newberry

Book (irn usad coitoge texts school svpplias greeting cards

123 EAST 5th ST. PL 8 -8811

Stationery

paperbacks

art prints

gift books

MOST UNIQUE BOOK STORE IN THE SOUTHEAST Presbyterian vs. Troy Stole

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-tw. football *ame. an placed In

iHok th# winner of each game (not the score) and write the team

n?no pS. h. .drU.*or.. .am. ^ the cntn

picking the most correct winners each week wiU be awarded 115,00.

Second place |10.00

2. Pick a number which you think wUl be the most number ^ potato se^reS S^bolb teams in any one of this weeks write your answer In the space prorided on entry btonk. ^s wiU be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money WiU bo equally divided between the winning entrants.

s Onlv one entry per week per person. The conteet is o^n sU * except employees of The DaUy Reflector and their Immediate

famiUes.

4 Entries must be in The Dally Reflector later

Djn Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m.

Ltrles to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C

(Reasonable facsmmes also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable FacslmUo Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

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

...................... Stokes A Hudson ...........

Tadlock Mutual Ins. Agency .................. Stan's Cycle Center ...........

Book Bern H. L. Hodgo. Co. ...........

MY NAME

Proctor's

Greonviilo Parts & Motal ......................

McRoy'd Crown SuHon ...................... Tir Upholrtory

Hour GUu Cloinor* ...................... illird Webb

........ Tetterton's Jewelers

Pitt Tiro Service .....................

Socurlty Uh A Trust Co....................... Rsthskollor .................

Roys Bsrbor Shops ...................... BeddingfI.ld's Ph.rm.sy .................

Urry-S Shoo Stor. ...................... St.t. B.nk Trust Co. .................

Ooodson Roofing Servico ...................... Jim D.ndy Motor. ................

North tido lumber Co....................... ................

Holiday *64 Service St.tion...................... Moseley Bros., Inc. ................

Ivey Cowerd Co., In........................ S*-" S"*'*' ................

^Litdo Mint ......................

HudwufHorrlng, In........................ W. 0. Moor. ................

I think ........WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

COLLEGIATE by

Big Shee On Campus, This Hand Sewn Mee. Black, Cordo Color & Golden Harvest

Alabama vs.

\T 5 POINTS Missierippi State

DON'T PUT IT OFF PUT IT ON

SIMNG

ALUMINUM

SIDING

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UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

MONTHLY AND FALL TERMS No Job Too Large Or Too SmaU

Goodson Roofing

Pactolus Hwy

PL 2-4322 Mississippi vs. L8U

Greenvflle, N.C.

Why Unsoon Donfor May Bo Lurking In Yaur Homo Coekroaehaa la yevr Utchtn cabinet* crawHsf ever dishes, pets, pans and food leave behind over 2M types of bacteria, many ef which are harmfel to man.

A ceckraach In itself Is haiinless to health. It is the bacteria It leaves behind that is the danger.

Insects and ladcnts are the carriers of most of the diseases scSumoa te ceaii.

rOK COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SVBVICB CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., Inc.

17ia W. 5th St.

Phone PL 2-6175

Iowa State vs. Army

LOCATED ON TENTH ST. Toledo vs. Kent Htnte

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 PJK. F^-DAY OR POST MARKED NOT UTER TffAN FRIDAY P.M.

WESERVE

YOU

WITH

SAVING

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Used All Metal Tubular 8t>le And Angle Frame Bunk Beds

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Greenville parts& METAL CO., INC.

BETHEL HWY. Phone PL t-7117 Georfia Tech vs. Dnke

Hoy, StudentsI We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

In A Pinch For Clean Clothes? Have k Last Minute Engagement? Brlhg Your Clothes To Us. We Cleaa Thm Fast.

1 Hour Cleaning Sarvica 3 Hour Shirt Sarvica DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

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CORNER OF 14th A CHARLES ST,

Wake Forest vs. Memphis Stata

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

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SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO.

W.M. SCALES JR. CLARKE STOKES

GENERAL AGENT REPRESENTATIVI

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 2nd and Washington PL 8-3187, PL 8-8158

Richmond vs. Holy Cross

REMODEL BUILD REPAIR WITH MATIRIAU FROM

NORTH SIDE LUMBER

COMPANY INC.

N. GREEN ST. DIAL PL t-SISl

Wl DEUVER-

Miami, Fk., vs. Detiwit

NEW 1965

mbi* Ht vUqd aruifed or tralAsd

TELEVISION

walnut color -------

vinyl mahoganycokK. Sig 2S6 sq. m. rttmngukmt pictura acraan.

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HUDSON-HERRING, Inc.

1006 DICKINSON AVE, PHONE PL 2-7682 Reee High vs. Raeky Meant

iiM Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuasday, Ocfobar 27, 19649

Last Week's Winners

1st Prize $15:00

TRENT Bn.T. ^

llli Qreenyille BlTd, aty

2nd Prize $10.00

pete hoogendonk

1009 8herwod Dr., City

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TOi

"FOOTBAU CONTEST* PeO. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C

STOKES AND HUDSON

BARBER SHOP

5TH AND COTANCHB

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Wofford Ti. Ayaelertilm

YOU MEH THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A

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STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

PACTOLCS HWr. PL f-SIU

Eloo OS. Wertem CaroUii

Your Sporting Goods

HEADQUARTERS

In Greenville

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327 EVANS ST.

LadleV 1M% Cotton Tmble Clotb Check BLOC8ES 9199 Slaeo: St-M

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PENNSYIVANIA

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Tire & Upholstery Service 1310 Dickinson Avenne

Tire Recapping Service _

DAY PHONE PL 8-3276

Maryland vs. Penn State

O U I%I K E L

COLLSOE FOOTBALL

I IV D E X

GAMES OF VrSEK ENDING NOV. 11M4

NOW AT A NEW LOCATIONl

Tetterton Jewelers

109 EAST 5th STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. Formerly D. G. Nichols, Realtor

We Stock A Complete

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Religious Medals

45 RPM Rscerds 50c sa.

PROFESSIONAL WATCH REPAIR

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With Over 15 Years Exparlanca

AL TETTERTON, MANAGER East Carolina va. The Citadel

asMiia

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MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAT. OCTOUa SO

llUmljna STJ at) Dttrott* T0.0

8ATUBDAY. OCTOBKB St

AUbUM lOe.T (IS)

Air force* tS.4 (0) Arlcone

ArlxoaaSt* tr.T_(SS) ColoXt

ArkanMi lOtA (IT) TexAAM*

Army* SB.1 (10) Iowa St

Baylor OS.O__^(5) T.C.U.*

.(2) Miami,O* .(0) U.C1..A.

Bowl.Oraon OS.O CaiVomia* osa

Clndnnatl* OOX () O.Waah'a

Cttadal* TS.T (S) E.CaroUna

Clwnaoa* 85.0_(10) Virlnla

Oolsate* 00.1 (SO) Lehich

Columbia* 08.0_(I) CmcU

Dartmouth T5.1_(4) Yala*

Delawar* 08.1

Florida* 104X-

(1) Buffalo* -(13) Auburn

FlorldaSt* OTX (18) So.Mlas

Furman 00.0___(U) Davidson*

Oaorste* MX_(0) N.CaroUna

Om/rrndx r (3) Duka*

Harvard* 81.3_-(18) Perm

HolyCroaa* 00 Idaho 8SX

(6) Richmond .(34) Pacific* _(S) Purdua* Indiana* 80.t_(T) Mlnnasota

lUinoh 80.0-

Kanaaa 80.8.

Kent St* 04.0-

.(10) KanaXt*

(S) Toledo

Kmtucky 06.1_(10) W.Vlzslnla*

L.S.U.* 102.8__(14) Mla'alppi

Marahall* 89.1_(12) W.MicJ

Memihia* 89.3-(8) WkaFcwesl

Mlchlran* 101.5-(17) fTwartem

Mlcb.St 98.1.....(12) Wiaeonaln*

NafanMfca* lOSX (14) Mlaaourl

NJdaarXt 82.2 .(12) XJi.Maxlco*

N.C.State* 06.6-(11) S.Carollna

N.Te*.St 62.8---(9) S.IUlnola*

NotreDanM 106A_.(1T) Navy

Ohio St llOX-

Ohlo U* T8.8-

.(19) Iowa*

.(IT) Dayton

Oklahoma 98X_(15) Colorado*

Oraeon* 98.4__(8) Stanford

Oregon 8t M.1-(21) WashXt*

Penn St* 98.8_(U) BCaryland

Prlnoaton 88X_(M) Brown*

Rutfers* 85X_(18) Botkm U

San Jaae TT.l_(11) W.TazXt*

So.CaUr* 100A,(0) Wash'cton

SyraeuM* STJi ) Ptttabgh

Tana* M0.4_(10) SJC.U.

Tax.Taah 00.S_(4) Rica*

Tulana* 04.0_(IS) VJiX

Tulaa* ST.4I-(O) <Ala.St

Utah SS.T (S4) 1hx.Weat*n*

Utah at St.0 (SS) BricYoung*

ViUanova* SM (SI) Xavlar

Va.Taih TS.T(11) Wm.AMary*

Wkhlta* 78J_(SS) Loulav*la

Wyomtng* iO.7-(S) NJImcloo

86.0

82.4 0.4

04.4

75.0 07J

51.1

85.4 08X

70.6

78.6 soa

OSJ

71X

OOX

91X

70J

43.0 OIJ

94.1 40X

65.3 48X

97.0

95.0 70X 00.9 7X

99.3

57.1 00.9

84.0

85.7

80.0 60.0

75.9 83.1

88.9 91X

86.4 81.0

95.5

78.9 S3.T

01.7 47X 06.0 04X 80.4 SIX 00.0 00.0 07X

04.6

05.1

07.1 S7X 8SX 7SX

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBKR SI

Albrlsht* 40.0-(U) Moravtan S4J

AXC. 48.0-----(4) Hofirtra* SOX

Amharat* 87.0.

(80) Tufts S7.7

BueknMl tS.8_(IS) TWnpla* 80.0

CaBt.Oonn* SIX_(S) Brodc^ ITX

Coast Gd S0.0_(10) Trinity* SOX

Connact*t 6S.8 (SO) NJPshka* S6.9

Cortland* 04.7-(S) BXtroudsbs 82.8

DalVaUay 1A4-(0) OalUudat* ix

Daateon 40.L.

Drexel* S8X.

r a M* 81X-

.(If) Camml** SIX (8) PJ4.C. 38X

.(If) HavarTd 15.6

Oattysb'g OOX-(SB) Lafayette* SSX

OrovaCity* SS.7-(S) Geneva SIX

Hobart 27X---(IS) Uralnua* 18.8

Indianan'S* MX-(18) Calif.St 38.8

Ithaca* 48.0_(19) Bridgap*t ST.7

JX^arroU 4S.1_(IS) Thiel* SOX

Jtmlata 41X_(10) WUkee* S8X

XutgtowB S4X-(IS) Bkxnnabg* SI A

L^ailey 40X-(U Dickinson* SOX

I.U 00.9--(16)

Maan.U MlUaraar*le STX

Vermont* 64.1 .(SI) Cheyney* 8X

Montclair 49X-(17) DaLStata* 22.8

Muhlanbg* 28X_(0) Upcala MX

Naastem* M.9-(0) Kings Pt MX

Roohaatar* 44.5-(12) BtLawr'oe SS.0

Shlp'nsb'g 44X ., (S) Clarion* MX

SUpJtock MX (M UtJIaven* S6.8

Suaqhanna 88X (IS) Alfred* MX

Trenton* MX (18) Glaasboro 17X

Wagner 82.A (IS) C.WJNiet* 40X

Waah^eff* 87X-(11) Allegheny 1A7

Wealcyan 48X.

(10) HamUton* SOX (S7) Mansfield* 89X

W.Cheater M WXIaryland S4.4_(4) Lycoming* 30.4

Williams 81.6 (SO) Union* 18.4

WorcJHily S3.0-(SO) RJ*i* A4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER |0 IfebWe8l*n* 4li (IS) W^esveD M.4

SATURDAY, OCTOBER St

Ashland* 41.3-(9) North wood 8S.6

B-Wallaoe 870__-(7) Akron* 00.4

'Uuffton MJ-(10) M*cbestar* 8S.8

Butler 40X-(14) Valparaiso* S8.0

Chpttal* 6S.1-(17) Marietta M.l

ComeU* 47.7-(8) Beloit 48X

Drake* 8LA-(0) Bradley 8lX

ICtUnlan 84.01_(10) Kenyon* MX

Muaklngnm* B4X-.(1S) Waynesbg 4S.1 No.Cenfral S7.1_(S) Carroll*

S4.7

NBJIoBt 01.e_(ll) K.W.Mo.St* MX

NJUhMla 57.1-_:_(3) W.ni* 85X

OJferth^B* 40.L.__^(7) Farris 33.3

Plttaburg* 4SX (IS) Emporia S7.4

Rteon* 80.0-----(10) StOlaf 40X

SWorbert* 47.0 (Si) St.Ooud 25.7

SJEXfoXt* 64.0(87) Warrenata S7.4 .WXIoBt* SS.S_(SO) Mo-Minaa MX

Wabash 48X__(M) Hanover* 10.4

Waehbum 81X_(S) Omaha* 48.5

WaahnXlo 48.S_(19) Wheaton* MX

Wlttenbg* 70X_(M) O.Wasl*n S2X

Wooatar* S7X_(6) Hiram SSX

OTHER SOUTHERN

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 90 S.WXa* <3.7-(19) Len.RhyM AS

SATURDAY. OCTOBER SI

AbTChrn S7X (8) TrtaMy* 40X

AzkBt MX--.(11) Murray* BOX

Arfc.Tech* 80.0-(11) Henderson M

C-Newman* 48.1(It) Man HlU SS

Catawha* 44X-(0) Fredarldc 44.8

ChaDooga* 7SJ-(3S) Jax,A]a M.9

Defiance SS.8-(S) Oeorgetn* M

Delta St* H.4-(14) Florenoe 41.8

E.TexBt* 8S.1-(IS) H-FSyne 44X

Elan 81.3-(14) W.Carolina*

Fla. AAM* M.O.

(47) Benedict Si.O

H-Sydney 4SX4-(10) BmKenry SOX

Howard* 00.64-(IS) Miss.Coll 47.8

Lamar Tech* 67X(IS) Arlington 84X

La.Tc<h* 70.0.-(11) Tenn.Tech 49X

McNeeee* 88X-(11) La.<OoU MX

Maryville* 4SX.

MlcLTenn* M.8-

(M) Mlllsape 1A3 (1) Aust.Peay

Morebeed 81.8--(S) E.Tenn.St* M.

Newberry* 38X-(3) Guilford 34.:

Presbyfn 45.7-(6) Troy St* 40.

I) Con'

R-Mscon* 30.8.

S.Houston 67X Sewanee* 87.6

(8)

itre S7X

(6) SJPA.ustln* 61.4 (27) S*westera SO

SouthnSt S9X (0) Ouachita* 33

Tampa 63.4-(T) NJCXa* 83.3

Earihaaa 4SX (88) Wilmgtan* 17X

Evansv*te* H.7 (11) Ball 8t 4SX

Findlay 04.7-(40) SUoeeih* 18X

Hmttoga 4SX-(0) WayneSt* ss.o

HUlsdals 44X

.O) OttaibaM* BX

HL8t 4S.0-

.(8) BJU* MX

.(9) Mankato 94.0

m.Waal*n* M.7-(M) MoXMc 14X

lad.Cant* 17X-(10) Andwaon 7.4

IndHt* MX-(18) DaPavw MX

Lawranea MX(14) MonmouOi* 18X

Jneoln*

(SS) Central St SS.4

MlGh.Tk<h* MX-(8) Bdlnboio SIX

ArkAAM* 4SX (S) Conway 8t MX

fVUand* MX_(8) N.WJoem MX

Mo.Valley* SB.7_(T) MUllkln M.7

Tarleton 48.6-

(I) McMurry* 41

Tex.AAI* 87X-(10) Sul Boas 87

Wash-Lee* 26.0-(4) Brldgew*r S3.1

W.Kentucky* 66.4. (8) EJCentucky 81.1

W.Llberty* 29.2-----(1) Salem 29.8

Westmster 84.0(28) OltnviUe* 29.1 Wofford 56X----(6) ApDslaeba* 80X

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBEB SI

Ool.Idaho SSX-(1) Whitman* S1.4

KWadiBt MX-(M) Puget Sd* SSX

Ft.Haya St 4SX (1) So.Colo* 42.7

Highlands* 49X-(9) ColoHtC S7X

LAC MX----(7) LInfleld* 42.1

PaeXuthn* 48X-(7) W.WashBt MX Portland St S8.T(15) E.Oregon* IIX

So.Utak MX (14) WJfXCcalco* 18.7

So.Oregon MX-(25) Oregon CE* 19.7

Willamette 41.4--(6) Pacific * 28X

Whitworth* 80.1 .. (S) Cant.Waah 4 Neew Taeai

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL , lAST

Ohio State -llOX^hrraeuae _ Alabama lOO.TiPann State _

trx

Notre Deune^iooxitbiih' IZIm!4

Florida -lOiX^Boaton CoB M.O

Nabraaka lOSXNavy

Loulalana St _lOS.SViUanova Arkanaaa -101X Princeton

Miehlgan lOlXjArmy

Texaa

.100.4

S.Calttoenla lOOX

Dartmouth BtMhtMO .

.88.4

.88.9

.86.1

-78.1

-78X

MiOWIST , SOUTN

Ohio State 118X^ Alabama _108.7

Notre Denm IMX Florida _104X

NebraHm lOtX Louhdana St lOS.OjBaylor

80UTNWItr PAR WtST

Arkanaaa -101.9 S.Callfomia _100X

100.4Orman _90.4

Mkhlgm St Purdue

Oklahoma Mhuteaote MX

XS.OjOragon St Texas Tach _90.8 Utah State

Artaona St

-87.7

Tax.Chrlstlaa -87X

Rice

California

Washington

Florida St. _07X

Georgia Tadi -00.7

Ceocgla__OOX

MlaaXtete M.O

TGnnamaa -94.4

MXlDuke _94.1 _______________

Attbum 9lilHbu8ton V 8S.(to Foraa

-MX

-M.O'stanford

Taxaa AAM .84.4lUtah - v

Arlsona S3.4,tj.C.LA. _M.4

JM.4

CopyrtoKt 1964 fey Chjnkel Sporla Reaaorch Sarvka

WILURDand WEBB

INSURANCE

Booth Cmrollos vs. N. C. Stot

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO . . .

109 EAH 5TH ST.

FKATUBIS JAZZ GROUP AND FOLK SINGERS WEEKLY

SANDWICHES STEAKS

PIZZA SPAGHETTI

G9org9 Wsshlnrton vs. Ctndnnstl

Beddingfleld's Pharmacy

FIVE POINTS

DIAL FL t-SSIf

Your

REXALLs

tore

LET OUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIAUSTS nU YOUR iVBIY

PRESCRIPTION NEB)

FREE DELIVERY

COME IN AND SB OUR WIDE VARIETY OP COSMETICS AND SUNDRIES

YMI m TotaM

State Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, North Ceroline

^'Owned and Operated by The Community We Serve"

SpedAHst In devMnf tailor-made 9NntloBs fir Oie tpeeihl flnaiMiBl needs of people.

FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON STRECT' WEST END CIRCLE

Member FDIC Kentneky tb. WesI VIrglBhi

COME OUT NOW

AND SEE THE AU NEW

DODGE DODGE DART

AND NEW LINE OP DODGE TRUCKS

FROM

Jim Dandy Motors, Inc.

1512 N. GREENE ST.

Anbuni vs. IfoHdn

WE STRIKE JUST THE RIGHT NOTE FOR THE MUSIC MINDB)

e Bead laslm-

Lowerv Organs e Reeordf e Planet by Lowery, Etiey, Golbransea, And Story ft Clark e Aatherized Magnavox Dealer la GreeavUle e Aceessoriee

MUSIC

ARTS

Phona PL t-S8M

Dayton vb. Uhlo Univenily

PoUeieB Are Written iB A1 Aasoonta Agatari HasevAi Tb AhK UfB And Fire

IPb Whati Inrida That Connts To Iht Infonned iBsoranoe Boyer

Get A Professional Insaranee Cheek-Up Now

CAU

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 Evaiu St.

Teleplioae PL t-ltlf

nilnols va. Porduc

WANT GOOD FOOD?

COME ON OUT TO

SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR

YES, FOR THE BEST IN HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, BARBECUE AND SHORT ORDERS YOU CANT BEAT

SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR

OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK LOCATED IN CLARENCE WATERS ON GREEN ST. Ohio State vs. Iottb &

DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY

CLEANING

scorn CLEANERS, INC

111 W. TENTH ST.

Kansas vs. Kansas State

PL 2-2U1

HEATING is ECONOMICAL with

Fua

CHIEF

HEATING OIL

W. O. MOORE

DISTRIBUTOR PHONE PL 2-2SIS

TEXACO INC.

Western Michigan vs. Marshall

r*---

IIIImi 0Hy Rflcter, OrnvilU, N. C.Tutdy, Ocfobr 27, 1964

Moore Is Cheered By Catawba Reception

WALLACE SPEAKING

ASHEVILLE <AP> Demo-eratic leaders, cheered by a whopping reception In Republican Catawba County Monday Bight, took their congressional district caravan today to gubernatorial nomkiee Dan Moores native mountain country.

The 11th District rally was acheduled for toiight in Moores hometown of Canton, one Veek tefore the candidate ends his 14-mony campaign.

Earlier today, Moore and other state officials and candidates on the tour planned swne street campaigning in Asheville and neajby towns.

More than 3.000 persons showed up Monday night at

Hickory for the 10th District rally. They cheered the name

of President Lyndon Jirtmson and responded enthusiastically to Moores criticism of Robert Gavin, GOP candidate for governor.

The fish fry and speeches

drew more persons than any of the oier eight district raffle held so far this campaign. The Weather was cool.

Included in the crowd was Bruce (Bozo) Burleson, jovial Bakersville judo export, who

was one of four also-rans in the Democratic gubernatorial primaries last spring. B^leson endorsed Moore and said hed try again hi eight years. The big crowd laughed.

Moore accused Gavin of dls honest campaigning and re-tur^d a plagiarism charge hiiripd earlier by the Republi-

can.

Mr. Gavin has accused me (rf plagiarism, Moore said, of sealing portions of his platform. Our former attorney general, Malcolm Seawell, had the answer to this.

He said, If Dan Moore has stolen anything from Robert Gavin, it would have to be classified as very petty larceny the most petty In history, because Robert Gavin hasnt produced anjrthing of value.

Turning the tables, Moore declared that Gavin waited sbt TTifmths to agree with him in his state.

o{H;x>sition to the Supreme Court's school prayer decision and one year to follow his lead in promising to abolish school fees.

with rising emotion.. I have n(g always taken the most dramatic course. But I have always taken the honest course for what I beUeve is best for the people of North Carolina.

83rd Infantry Division Ass'n Staging Manhunt

He scorned Gavins call for a change in party leadership, saying it would lead to chaos, inexperience ... a change to leadership by a Republican par. ty which has never made one worthwhile contribution to this stata.

He said Gavin was trying to be all things to all peoples, promising at the same time job security to state workers and a housecleanlng in Raleigh, promising a strengthened tobacco program while supporting a Republican presidential candidate who has said that he calls for the prompt and final termination for the price support program for tobacco.

I have not always taken the easiest course, Moore declared

DAYTO^i, Ohio The 83rd Infantry Division is conducting the greatest manhunt in history. They are seeking some 30,000 of their former members; that is the number of men on their roster who have not been contacted since the end of World War II.

At the close of the war an 83rd Infantry Division Association was formed and an annual reunion has been held every year. This coming year the 19th annual conclave will be staged at Myrtle Beach, S.C. in August.

Former members of the divi 1 sion are urged to contact the national secretary, Harry* Lockwood, 43 Oakland Ave., Jersey City 6, N. J.

The Pit! County mathematics and science teachers held their first science seminar at H. B. Sugg School, Farmville N. C., Thursday afternoon with the co-chairmen Mrs. A. L. Williams and J. R. Armistead presiding.

Guest consultant for the meeting was H. H. Webb, science consultant. State Department of E*ublic Instruction, Raleigh. Webb spoke on the subject Improvement of Science Fair Projects. The speaker rerninded the teachers that a science fair should be given in order to help discover girls and boys who have interest or talents in science, to interet all students in science, to provide education in sciece for the community, and to interest parents in science teaching.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George Wallace is off again to speak to out-of-state audiences.

The governor is speaking in Anderson, S.C., today, but will return to the capital tonight.

Public Notices

notice

In the final evaluation of the fair, he pointed out, the students should gain four fundamental principles: ability to

solve problems, gain good scientific attitudes, appreciation of environment in which they live, and gain knowledge or helpful information.

North Carolina Pitt county The vmdersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of David C. Moore Jr., late of Pitt county, this is t notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of April, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of October, 1964.

THOMAS J. MOORE, Administrator of the Estate of

David C. Moore Jr.,

200 E. 8th St.,

P.O. BOX 93,

Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 13. 20, 27, Nev. 3

this day In that Special Proceeding entitled "Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of F^k M. Brown, Deceased; Corinne p. Brown, widow; Marion B. smith and husband, J. M. Smith; Franklin M. Brown and wife, Margaret S. Brown; Eugene M. Brown and wife, Linda W. Brown, ex parte, the undersigned commissioner will on the 2nd day of November 1964, at 12:00 oclock noon at the Pitt County courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

the Identical lot conveyed to Frank M. Brown,by deed of Elizabeth C. Tibbatts on October 22, 1947, which deed is duly of record in the public Registry of Pitt county in Book A-25 at page 508, and to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more particular description , The above described real estate shall be sold subject to 1964 Pitt County and Citj^of

Greenville ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at said sal shall be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the court.

This the 1st day of October,

1964

SAM B. UNDERW(X)D, JR-

Commissioner Oct. 7, 13, 20, 27

ANNEXATION BAR

GASTONIA (AP) The to^ of Dallas is under Superior Court order today temporarily restraining it from annexing the campus of Gaston College. A hearing on the order, requested by trustees of the two - year school, will be held within 30 days.

All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today. _

NOTICE OF SALE

under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior court of Pitt County made

Beginning at a stake in thej western property line of Evans Street, which stake is located, 101.2 feet northwardly from the northwest comer of the intersection of Evans and Fourteenth Streets, and running from said stake northwardly along the western property line of Evans Street a'distance of fifty (50) feet to a stake, a corner running thence south 76 deg. west a distance of 130.8 feet, a corner; running south 16 deg. 30 east a distance of fifty (50) feet to a stake, a comer; running thence north 74 deg. 15 east a distance of 130.2 feet to a stake, the point of beginning (all courses being according to survey of Henry L. Rivers, C. E., made in AprU 1922). and being

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

O.EC.

12 YEARS OLD

4/5 01.

. i

B6.8 PROOF. A BLEND, g) 1964 SCHENLEY DISTIUW8 CO.. W.T.C

Impartial tests of these 7 leading washers reveal that none washes cleaner or gentler than Kelvinator or gets clothes so uniformly clean!

pilones take the run out of

Wp know its hard to believe one washer gives you all that. Thats why we again asked Nationwide Coasumer Toting Institute to test seven leading washers at their manufacturers recommended load. The results showed ctoly that no washer gets cl^ cleaner than Kelvinator; no washer is gentler. Significantly. Kelvinator gets an entire load of laundry more uniformly clean.

Kelvinators remarkable 5-year guarantee

The heart of the Kelvinator is so reliable we give you this guarantee: Kelvinator will repair or replace any defective drive mechanism part, except electrical, for five full years, and any other defective part for one year. Your dealer vrill even pay labor costs for the first year.

]

running a house

One phone if mighty handy. But it cant follow you around the hoim (He Mifww is tension phones in your kitchen, bedroom, family room,

workshop... wherever your family spends a lot of time. Extension in adoc add so much convenience and beauty for so little cost.

Tested again by Americas most distinguished testing laboratory

For the second year in a row, Nationwide has tes^ the sevra washers. The results shown above are based on their tt re^ #4^^

Tests

Latest

wre started on August 6,1964 and completed on 12,

t available washers were used in the tests performed by NattOBWld*.

Kelvinator automatic washer prices start as low as

Distributor suggested retail price for this area

per wfca fitth tesa

Fisher's Appliance Corp., Greenville Heilig-Meyer's Co., Greenville

Farmville Furniture Co., Farmville VanDyke Furniture Co., Greenville

fht Daily Raflador, Graan villa, N. C.Tuasday, Octobar 27, 196411

The Wonders of Classified Advertising

You'ra Sur* To Find Th* Thing* You Need F*t Exploi* Th* For S*l*" Ad* Todayl

- - - - -

4ba^i4i

Sws ntqjjuiA

MONiY PUNT And SEED SALE

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP IIS Eaat 14th St.

is the time to irtaat your money plant (lunaria) seed for hapest next spriof.

Open All Day Wednesday and Saturday Each Eveninc From 7:30 to 9:30

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TEXACO STATIN GOING BUSINESS

Cor. 14th ft Charles Sta. Excellent opportunity for rifht man. Good location. Reason for seUinc, other interest. Contact

Bobby R. Manning,

PL M356

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Dt aefore you buy and aaye. Ono day recapping. Pitt Tire 8o>> vke. West End Orele. 7SS4M4S.

EMPLOYMENT

FOR IMPROVED ROADS and COMMUNICATIONS Vote Oavin

FamaU Halp Wantad

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

CHEVROLET 1958 V*8, 4-door BelAlr. Gold & White. Perfect shape. $595, Ciall after 6:00 PL 8-3502, 1095 Jarvis St.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Sport coupe. . Xow mileage. White Chevrolet Company, Inc. Jbealer No. 2644.

IMPALA - 1083 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, PowerGlide, power steering. . Xlke new. Call PL 8-1103 day; PL 2-2848 night. Dealer No. 2165.

WAITRESSES . BUCCANEER Restaurant, 5 Points. Greenville. Neat, clean. 18 years old minimum. Must be of good reputation and character. Apply In person. Bill Griffin. Telephone PL 8-0054.

COLORED MIDDLE AGE LADY to care for a twenty-eight month old child while mother works. Over-time if needed. CMitaot: Mrs. R. M. BeU, 1705 W. Third St., anytime between 6:30 p. m. and 9:00 or caU PL 2-5356.

Male Help Wanted

FIRST CLASS MECHANIC Five-day work week, hospital insurance plan, paid vacation after one year. Apply: Farrow Auto Body Works, Greenville, N. C.

LINCOLN - 1969 Continental 4-door hardtop, air-condit 1 o n, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, jexcellent condition. $995. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

.OIDSMOBILE 1059 Super 88, power steering and brakes, mechanically good. Call PL ^2-4205 or PL 2-6816 after 5 p. m.

PLYMOUTH 1959 2-door sedan, straight drive, 6-cyllnder. $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan, automatic transmissicm. $595. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan . . .Stripping for parts. Good V-8 motor, PowerFlite trans., radio, tires, body parts. See or write: Charles H. Mullen, P. O. Box 331, Bethel, N. C.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1962, black,-radio, heater, whitewalls, new factory re-built engine. Call 752-3565, after 6 p. m.

Trucks For Sale

FORD - 1956 half ton pickup truck. Extra good oondition, low mileage. $900. Can be seen at the fire department.

CHEVROLET 1960 H ton truck, stepside, long wheelbase, clean. White Chevrolet Company, Inc. Dealer No. 2644.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

THE ONLY CANDIDATE With A Program Vote Gavin

FLORAL SHOP - ONE OF Farmvilles leading florist Is selling outt Good future for right person. Ideally located. Diterest-ed persons write "Florist, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED TRACTOR MECHANIC

Must be capable of working on small motors, chain saws. Must be sober. Apply in person

L. J. Whitehurst ft Sens Bethel, N. C.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Excellent woricing conditions. PL 2-2051.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the

Post Offica).

RADIO-TV-PHONCXJRAPH EE-pairs. Featurus pickup and livery aervloe. Fiee paridng B * M Radlo-TV Aop. $17 Dleklii-con PL t-MM.

PITT TILE CXlMPAlfX. . . . floor sanding, linoleum woife, FtHrmica tops, **f1oors are our busineai". 906 8. Washington at. PL $4901.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tkn of that beating system for next winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and mataDed cant be beat. No down payment neceasary. Frae mx^ vey with no obbgaUoo - Qtau^ al Heating Ine.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 7524187.

GET A NEW START With GAVIN

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

Heating ft Cooling

PL 2-2294

JOHN BUD BROCK ~ r'ainting and wallpaper. PL 2-4204.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES. lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark ft 0>mpany. 8. Memorial Dr. 758-212E

WANTED:

A New Governor Vote Gavin

CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing ft Siding Co., 1304 N. Greene 8t., from 9 to 10 a. m.

WANTED: TWO EXPERIENC-ed mechanics. Guaranteed salary, plus oommifision. Must be willing to relocate in Washington. Contact Whit J. Smith, Jr. Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington, N.C.

WANTED: WIDE AWAKE COL-ored boy over 18 years old for work in local super market. Write Super Market. Box 408,

Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIEN C E D

meat cutter or one who has worked hi meat department and willing to learn. Write Meat Chjtter, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

NURSING, HOUSEKEEPING or looking after someone sick. Call PL 2-4607.

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep in my home for working mothers. Phone PL 8-3067.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, with 0-W nr ranty for 1$ months regarcOesf of mileaft. lee us WAGNER WALDR^

MOTORS-Ino. Phone

PL trim.

AHENTION

HOMEOWNERS

*^0 Job Tee Small Or Tee Large"

Repairs e Siding Additions e Roofing Plumbing Wiring Painting Cabinets Storm Doers Porch^ Enclosures Stoian Windows COlrtte Work Block Work Remodeling

No Down Payment

Up To Ten Years To Pay

Free Estimate Anytime, Anywhere

Telephone 752-2622

FOR SALE

MItcellanoout For Salt

MR. FARMER - BE SURE! When you let HX. Hodges ft Company help you with your cover cr<H> and Pasture program. Gate, Wheat, orchard grass, rye. lye grass. Ladino clover, lime, fertUlxcr. A.CP. orders filled by us. H. L. Hodgee ft Co., 210 E. S(h Street. Phone: PL 24158.

FOR SALE

Miscalbnoous For Sab

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

COZART SEED ~ YOUR guarantee of Quality. Oert., Reg. Carolee. Moregrain oato; Wakeland Wheat. Ave. germ. 97.3 per cent. Centre Brick Warehouse. 237-3171, Wilson.

NEW SWINGING STAIRS POR sale for half price. Call PL 24170 between five and seven oclock.

A.K.C. REGISTERED BOXER pu]K>ie8 - Males and females. A wonderful companion and watch dog. WD. Boyd. PL $-7797.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm wladews and Seers, awn

ings, Venetian bBnds, perdi e> clesnrcs, paiut sad hardware. Ne dewa paymeat, three years W pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yenr Cemf ert b Our Bnstoesr PL 1-8815

FOR SALE HEATER. .GAS, 55,000 BTU Duo Therm with thermostat and blower. Used 5 months. $100. PL 8-1291.

FURNISHINGS S. T. HOOK-er Home, 512 Greene St. Call between 10:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.

ONE MALE GERMAN SHEP-herd, 5 months old, Mack and silver. Phone PL 8-3828 after 7 p. m.

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St. Phone PL 2-7696. New mattresses and box springe, 2 for the price or one. Both $49.95.

REPOSSESSED! GAS STOVE. No money down, Just take up payments. Balance $59.85. Furniture Warehouse, 203 Evans St. Phone PL 2-7696.

ONE JOHNSON MESSENGER n, 10 complete crystals. Phone PL 8-3828 after 7 p. m.

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS It ith a ehalB aaw that euu

Poulan Makes It ......

R. P. MeLawhea ft SMt We servkt what we seU"

BOXER MALE, 6 MONTHS old. . . Have papers for regis-traticm. Contact Wade McLamb after 4 p. m. at 203 S. &aow Hill St., Ayden or Phone 746-6583.

TWO OIL HEATERS FOR SALE. One Duo-Thenn with blower. Reasonable price. Call 752-7846 after 4:00 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWPIELD REALTY A tender little home for $4,000 Call PL 84202.

Farms Fer Sab

40-AC31E FARM- NEAR BELL Arthur. Allotments, 5.64 acres tobacco; 9.0 acres com. $35,000. Contact D.G. Nichols, 'Realtor, PL 24012, PL 8-2370.

FURNITURE. GAS STOVE. RE. frigerator. washing machines. Duo-Tlrm heater, livlng-dinette suites, other odds^nds. Cbn be seen at 1200 hiyitle Ave.

LOST A FOUND

GERMAN STUDENT LOST HIS black purse Thursday. October

22 at 8 p. m. in the poet office. Contact: Alfred Heuer, c-o Doug Jackson. 120 W. 7tb St.

FOR SALE

THE OLD VARINA COBB aad DORSEY BAKER FARM ~

Approximately 6 mfiea from Greenville in the Beli Arthur community, 46 acre-farm. 1964 allotment: lo! acres tobacco. 2.5 acres of cotton. 15 acres corn base, 2 tobacco bams and packhouse.

This Farm Priced at $55.000 With Good Terms

Call: Royce Jones Realty Morulags PL 8-7048 after 6:30 PL 2-4466

Houses For Sato

UDsr TN wmnrovnTF SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE NEAR WlNiiLHVnXE college. $500 down and assume around ^ Of^ or l^k. a ayments. Call PL 8-mi.

Cameo Broach. Reward offered.

Mrs. Lilly McLawhom, Winter-vlUe, N. C."^

MOBILE HOMB

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lota, large patioa. Excellent water aad facUttbs. Five mlnates from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pinevlew Court. Abo Traflsrt fOr rent. Phone PL 94844.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 eonvenbnt trafler igew ee. Asaba MoMb Homea of Na#. We boy. sen. trade, repair. Day phone PL 8-8109, nltht PL 24I8 9012 E. 10th St. *Eaat Garohnaw most oompbb UobOe Homsi center."

605 E. THIRD ST. AYDEN . . .Six rooms, bath, flreirtace. side porch. Deep lot planted with shade trees, arole and pecan trees, grape vines. Reasonably priced. Call Aydm 746-3675 after 5 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM FRAME hcune in colored section. Centrally heated, (me complete bath. 1401 W. Third St. tiojaoo. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White ft Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $15 per m(mth. (bU PL 2-4943 or PL bll08.

Complete Une of mohilo homes auu travel irailMu. Campl^ trailers for rent.

Ako Used Fnmitwo

JJ'S mobile" HOMB

244 N. Memorial Drise Pheae 752-4111

REPOSSESSED! 3-WAY 8TER eo TV, AM-FM radio. Originally sold for $389. Balance due $169. Nf money down. Just take up payments. Furniture Warehouse, 203 Evans St. Phone PL 2-7696.

PANSIB

Now is the time to plant pansies ... We have pretty blooming plants.

Call

Jofforson Fbrlst A Nursory

JUST RECEIVED BUCK _if'-*:?!*?__

Special" Barrels for Browning GOOD USED 66 COMBINES -Automatic Shotguns. H. L. $250 and up. Hendrlx-BamhiU Hodgss Co. Co.

FOR sale

Mbctlbnuous For Sab

WANTED: MESSENGER WITH bicycle. . .Sixteen years old or older. Monday thru Friday. Apply in person Western Union.

MONEY TO LOAN

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN E. C. Newton, Farmvilb, N. C. Td. 7SS4S21.

J. F. BOWEN

5JL% Conventional 2 Home Loena le, 26. or 80 year terms. Let me Mve yeu $1,600 le $2,000 in in terest Lowet closiNg coets. Bowea Bldg. 818 W. 5th St.

OAKMONT - BUILT BY OWN-er. . Being transferred. 8 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with over-sized fireplace. Hot water heat, large wooded lot. Reduced iHlced. Call owner, PL 2-7513.

THREE-BEDR(X)M HOMES -On Warren Street and E. Third. FHA financed. Excellent buys. J. Hicks Corey Agency, B1 liams, PL 2-2615.

127 N. WOODLAWN AVE. 3-bedroom brick home, small down payment immediate ocoupany. Financing available. PL

2-5225; after 6 p. m. PL 2-4833.

RENTAU

GRDSH RENTAL AOENCT FOB beat deals b Rentab. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 24700 Closed all day Wednesday.

RENTAU

Apartmanta^For Ram

THREE-ROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment. Separate entrance and porch. Newly renovated. $30 monthly. PL 2-2481, Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall.

106 S. JARVIS ST. NEWLY renovated 4 - room unfurnished apartment. $40 per month. C^all Royce Jones, mornings PL 2-7043; after 6:30 PL 24466.

Farms For Rant

8 ACRES CLEARED LAND IN N. Greenville between ByPass and highway No. 11. No allotments, small crops or can be used industrially. PL 2-3376.

Houaat For Rant

THREE-BEDROOM FURNISH-ed house central heatiiv plant. Immediaie occupancy. Furnished houses are hard to find, better call today. . .J. Pres, ton Corey, Corey Realty CO., 818 Evans St. Dial 752-5755 day; 752-5379 night.

THREE BEDROOMS. DEN. large living room, kitchen and dinette. $90 per month. CaU 758-1222.

Offfica Spaco For Rant

109 Boyd Are. beside A. B. Whitley, me. wm remodel to iult

Rooms For Rant

QUIET. COMFORTABLE rooms to working men. Central heat. Call PL ^6734.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT to coUege girls or teachers. 3 Mocks fnn eoUege. Diti PL 2-2644.

Trucks For Rant

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at: Nelson's Texaco Station Near H(s]Mtal

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

Apartments For Rant

NICE ONE-BEDROOM APART-ment located 706 W. Fifth St Phone PL 2-6128 day; PL 2-5824 night.

LONG GRAIN BINI - SEHL oa about getting theee erected befoia the rush. Ayden Moblb Miiihif. PL %mn.

VOTE FOR THE EDUCATION BOND ISSUE and BOB GAVIN

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting SuppUes guns, tifies. ammunition, boota, clothee. B. L. Hodges Co.

WESTINOHOUSE WASHER machine, $50. CaU PL 2-2S72 after 5 p.m.

f ttmUMH J'WlNtasW

t lO-gT . *i*ioiCArg.iNC.

U^TgN.VOU LOP-ERoT KNOB-NOSED BABOON, U WANT ME TO

WANTED; Fiscal ResponsibUity Vote Gavin

MONEY MESSAGE EXTRA money now available to pay old bills. consoUdate debts, and seasonal needs from Great South ern Finance Company, 405 Evans St. Phone 752-2222.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

GOT GIFT PROBLEMS . . . .

Size?. . .Color? Eliminate them with a portrait, the most treasured gift. PHOTO ARTS Studio PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad for $1 credit.)

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-616d

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum charge for 9 lines or less for first inserttoft. 1 Day 2Se Per Une Per Day 4 Days22e Per Line Per Day 7 Daye-4R)e Per Line Per Day Contract Rater Availabla CLAS8IFICD DISPLAY RATES $145 Per Column InoR, Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUabla

ERRORS

The DaOy Reflector wiU to responsible <mly for the fiisl Incorrect (w omitted insertlea of any advertisemeal In ttaia columns snd then only to tto extent of a make-good imm^ tion. Errorr whleh da aal lessen the valua af tto admr-Usement wiU oat bt carraotad by a make-good Ineertkm. Tho publleher reaenres the right tr revise or iiieet any eilf.

DEADLINES

SLUld

day before pul

IdUr or eerraa-after S PA. Ito

pubSoMloa.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 thiiaa tb9 eort la lass per day. Whs* fou gat deatrM rssolts, saU PL 2-6169 and atop the ad You pay for only the numb*' of days your ad actoali^ appesrea

FOR RENT - 4-R(X)M UP-stlrs apartment. $30 m(Mithly WUl furnish refrigerator, gas stove and oil beater. CaU PL 2-2034.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent in Meadowbro(^, 707A MiU St. CaU PL 24819, Marvin Sutton.

ONE UPSTAIRS UNFURNISH-ed apartment (me block from col lege. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 907 E. Fourth St. CaU PL 8-2359.

Company Coming?

Let OS supply your alr-condltkiD-ed .eratrtetly furnished gucsl room and take the drudgsry at of eotertaiiiliig. Mother wiO thank you.

College Inn PL 8-3112 "Grsenvillts Only Famished Apartmest Prs|cet**

FURNISHED UVINO ROOM, bedroom, bith. . . .central beat, air-conditioning and utility furnished. Nesr (mUege. Settled man only. Can PL 2-Sri.

FURNISHED GARAGE APART-

ment 207 Summit Street. CaU 752-7065 or 7524368.

CLASSiniD DitPUY

FARM FOR SALE

49 ars, 15 aerss eleared, E.to tebaece alloiaent, 7 een

Price $14,000 Writet Farm*, Mn 998. Greenville.

B5SSSES

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

ftgeto Nerth kmmttm Ve Ltoto_

MEN NEEDED NOWII TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the halfmillion accidents that occur daily. You can earn top money in this exciting, fa:9t growing field. Car Furnished . . . Expenses Paid ... No Selling. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men, 18-60 urgently needed . . . pick your location. Free locial and national employment assistance. Write us today . . , established sine 1945. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION!

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL. INC.

Dept. 60S 210 McKim Bldg..

1111 G" St.. N.W. Washington, D. C.

Name ...........................

Address

City

Stats .............. Aga ........

Hsme Phono ....................

Bu. Phoao ......................

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS .

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

Men-women. 18-52. Start high as! $102.00 a week. Preparatory trsuKi Ing unti! appointed. Thousands oft Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Informatloo on Jobs, salaries, raqulrementa. < Write TODAY giving name, ad> dress and phone. Lincoln Senrioibr Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LIKE TO BUY IN GOOD faith? HOME FURNITURES the idace to select your Kimball piano. Comer Eighth ft Dldkln

soa.

Horn* For Tho Agod ~-

Plttmans now home for tto aged. Limousine service to church, shopping and visits. Meals guaranteed to be asms of the finest anywhere. Home-Uto' atmoiqpbere. J*

Call 94M604

V.-

....Several Vacaadee....

09 W. Second St. WasUagton, N.C.

RESERVE YOUR 1965 FISB ing Privilege Badge ($5.00). Spo> cial offer thru December 19 1964. MaU check now to Triple-Ess Pier, Box 103, Morthead aty. N.C. Pick up Badge whet ccmvenlent.

AUCTION SALE - TRACTORi and fann machinery, Tuesday, November 3 at 10 ajn. 125 fariR tractors, 400 farm implements. anyone can buy or seU. Wayn# ImiUement Inc., Goldsboro, N. Cl, south on highway Ho. lit. Phone 734-4234.

WANTED;

A Two Party System Vote Oavin

WANTED

GOOD CLEAN TOBACXJO scrap wanted at Farmers Warehouse. See Bob Hart.

Wantod To Buy

WANT TO BUY FARM WOL buy farm in Pitt Cbunty. Small or no tobacco acreage but musi have at least 20 acres cleared. WIU pay cash. CaU Simon Moye. PL 24355 between 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-ing around the house Tura them into quick cash with a Classified Ad.

ClASSinED DISPUY

BUCCANEER RESTAURANT (5 Pofate)

8 ox. steak $1.00

16 oz. steak $1J0

Served everyday for loaeli and

CALL OR SEE

CARL KNOn fop

PLATE GLASS-BflRRORS AUTO GLASS-TABLE TOPS STORE FRONT REMODEUNG ALUMINUM MARQUEES

Everythinf in olMa** Dial 2-5588

ERNEST ft KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 dark St.

SALES OPPORTUNITY The Strietmsnn Biscuit Company

Has opening for entn between 85-15 who wante to aeUlng a career and Is wUUag to work for advaneetosnt This is one of ear established territories in the Grewivine area. This posiUon refulree the applleant to be high eheol graduate and have a good ear. At least two years experience seUlag food or related ^edecte seeh ae se^ eereais, milk and bread to the grocery trade, along with sales aptitede and aggressiveness wU be eensldered in flllinf IMi porition.

Job briMflts faieindei

GuirantomI Salary, Plui Cdfli.

Fully Paid Expenset

Peld Vacation

UlMral Hoahh and AccMint Insurance Program

Pansion Program

Contact Mr. E. H. Jordan

Room 121, HoHday Inii Mon.Tuoi.Wad. f-S:30 7 p.m To 9 p.m.

AHENTION HOMEOVYNERS

SPECIAL ALUMINUM SALE FOUR DAYS ONLY

Avorftgo HousoUp To 1,000 Squaro Faol-$599

If yoa are among the thousands this Is a chance of a Ufetime to

price. Yen ean 8AVB $9 PER CENT an year ....__....___..... ...

brush away. This alttalnum hae baked en ---* and guaranteed not to dtoft

crack or peel. NO DOWN PAYMENT. TERMS ARRANGED to sott yen. fbat atol eeurtsees eenrieo aoytliai^ anywhtrn.

f etbeie baring paint and laenletiin Itotototo beantify and Insulate yenr benm al Ibis todWH :nt on year heat bin and torew ttai eld pMftl

AAA ROOFING & SIDING CO.

IMd N flraana Bt

Jurt Dial 752-2620 N- UMf Ihin 's pjn. TuMdiy

I21|l

ia-Tlw Dally Raflactor, ertanvilla, N. C.-Toatoy, Octobar 27, 1R64

Two Collisions Here Monday

Obituaries

Chapman

NEWPORT Funeral servio-es for Ganes Th<nas Chainan. 50, who died Sunday, will be held today at 2 p.m. to the Bell-Munden Funeral Chapel in Morehead City. Interment will follow in Cedar Grove Cemetery Newport with full military Police said an estimated $3901 honors, damage resulted from two col-, njj.. Chapman, a retired Coast lisions investigated ye^erday in Q^rd Chief Petty officer, is a

Demonstration

Set By Lions

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAt Hog prices steady. T(H?s of 15.50-16.50 Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson; 16.16.25 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonville; 15.25-16.25 Wilson; 16.25 Goldsboro; 16.00 Bethel, Tarboro Selma; 15.50 SUer City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

R^VLEIGH (AP) (NCDA} North Carolina poultry market: Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 13%. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1% cents higher. Delivered plant price lAVi to 15.

new YORK (AP) - The rtock market churned irregularly ,in active trading early this afternoon.

Uncertainties about the election and the situation at General Motors were factors In. the OUl^ous Wall Street attitude.

GM commcm yielded another traction as wily a few of the oanpanys assembly Plante were woiicing despite the <rffi-cial end of the strike.

The national election, only a week away, was exercising an inhibiting effect on investors, according to market analysts.

Changes of most key stocks were fractional.

The tendency was a little lower on balance among steels, motors and rails.

Electrical equipments were firm. Chemicals, nonferrous metals and drugs were mixed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 331.4 with industrials off .3, rails off .4 and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off -19 at

Greenville.

In a 5:40 p.m. crash, which occurred at the intersection of N. C. 11 and . S. 264, no charges were placed.

Drivers involved in the mishap were Identified as Clifton Joe Barrow, 21, of Route 2, Snow Hill and Herman Stocks, 56, of 823 East Third St.. Ayden.

Damage to the Barrow auto was placed at $40 while damage to the Stocks vehicle was set at $200.

Police charged Celia Mew-bom Taylor of Winterville with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident in a 10:35 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Fourth Streets.

Officers said the Taylor vehicle was involved in a collision with a truck driven by Joshua Nobles Craft, 48, of Route 1. Winterville.

Colored News

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church wiU have i^hwrsal Wednesday at 8 pm.

'The Matrons Qub will meet at'the home of Mrs. Jesse B. Greene, 1608 W. Third St., Wed-nesAy at 8 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church of Belvoir will have, rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 pm"

Tte Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 8 pm. at fhe home of Mrs. Carrie Vines, 619 Ford St.

Mrs. Jlnnle Blount died at her home. Rt. 1, Winterville, this morning. Funeral arrangements art incomplete.

S TAS r

speculative drives In a few uijuries were reported.

Claims Threat Charge False, Suing Accuser

native of West Virginia and has made his home in Newport for stole years.

He Is survived by his wife, Amy Adams Chapman; three sons, Walter K. Chapman of Ayden. Ganes C. Chapman of Greenville and Timothy Chap-

The Greenville Lions Club made final plans last nigM for the Dale Carnegie Course Demonstration Meeting which will be held tomorrow at 7:27 p.m. at the J.H. Rose High School cafeteria.

This demonstration meeting is -----

being held in order to acquaint ton and other Entera the pubUc with the course^ It Carolma tow.*s Monday, will be (MMiducted by Charles Kavanaugh, a representative of the BrickeU Institute of Greensboro. There will be no charge for the demonstration meeting.

Gavin Urges An End To Une Party Rule'

jQj. jjjg oemonsirauuu uiccwi,,

man of the home; ti^ sisters, refreshinente will be served and Mrs. Lamar Manes of Cleveland, -

Ohio and Mrs. Sylvia Dale of El Paso. Texas; three brothers,

Hugo of Tacoma, Wash.. Carl of Astoria, Ore.. and Charles of Hopewell, Va.

stocks.

Prices were higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. UJ5. government bonds were firm.

NE WYORK (AP) -

Prev.

The Senior Choir of English Chabcl will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30.

IN PERSON! THE

ARTHUR SMITH

SHOW

Adams Minis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Ehika Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch TISF Atl Coast Line Ati Refining Avco Cp Balto It O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Qiafpion P&P Ches It Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola ColumWa G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv MUls Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Tel 1 Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Greyhound Gulf on Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & myers Lockh Air Martin-Marietta Mclean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nati Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU DistUlers Norf It West Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy. RR Pepsi Cola Pitt Plate Gls

Close Noon

14%

52%

22%

71%

16%

68%

36%

35%

78%

64%

22V4

22%

40%

44%

.40%

40%

62%

78%

57%

57V4

40%

77%

60%

61%

131%

28%

37V4

37%

52%

20%

Gowans

Mr. James Robert Gowans Sr., 75, of 2604 East Fourth Street, died Tuesday morning at nine o'clock foUowing a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., assisted by Dr. H. G. Haney, Christian Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Christian Church Cemetery.

Mr. Gowans, a native of Lynchburg, Virginia, had been living in Greenville and in Pitt County since 1924. He was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church and was a retired fkrmer. wvw. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

GASTONIA, N. C. (^)_ ~ Bertie Dunn Gowan; a son J. R.

Tommy Rhyne, Mt. Holly pip^ |of Greenville; a

line worker, filed a $110.000 ------

line worker, filed a $liu.uw. y Calvin Briley of

damage suit today against Mrs. Q^eenvile; two step-daughters:

Mrs. C. H. Hagans of Greenville and Mrs. Travis Davenport of

Clare CuUisto' of Winston-Saltoi, charging that she falsely *c-cused him of threatening the life of Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.

Rhynes complaint, filed in the office of Gaston County clerk of court, charged that he was Uken from his seat in Charlottes Coliseum Sept. 21 at a Goldwater rally by two Charlotte detectives and Mother police officer, taken into the basement and questioned. ^,

Rhyne charged that Mrs. Cul-llson, a worker in the Citizens for Goldwater headquarters in

Winston-Salem, pointed him out robersonVILLE The as having threatened Goldwa- united Nations Children Fund ters life about a week earlier sponsor its local drive here ......Halloween Night, Oct. 31, be-

Wilson; seven grandchildren; six great grandchildren: two brothers: Bernard Gowans of Lynchburg, Virginia, and Luther Gowans of Baltimore, Maryland; and three sisters; Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. R. E. Lee and Mrs. Rosa Gleason of Lynchburg, Virginia.

UNiaF Drivo In Robersonville

everyone who attends will receive a free copy of Dale Carnegies book How To Win Friends and Influence People.'

Lion.4 President Charles Mars-ton stressed that the iHiblic is cordially invited. All preparations for the meeting have been completed and according to Marston a capacity crowd is expected.

Farmville Leaf Market Posts $59.56 Average

FARMVILLETobacco prices here on the 762,776 pounds of leaf sold yesterday averaged $59.56 per hundred pounds for a total of $454,273.93.

Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the market, said the volume of sales on the Farmville market yesterday was heavier than on last Thursday and the average price per hundred was higher. .

Yesterdays sales consisted of more variegated tobacco than on the past several sales days. The volume of cutters decreased while lugs and leaf increased, Williams explained.

He added, nondescript grades increased and prices were a little stronger, with some nondescript grades selling for over 30 cents higher than the support price. , .

To date the Farmville market has sold 26.293,798 pounds of leaf for $15.342,872 for an average of $58.35 per hundred.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Republican Robert Gavin, appealing for an end to one-party rule, brought his campaign for North Carolina governor to Fayetteville today. .

In visits to Kinston, Wilmmg-North

_________ .. Gavin

hit "hard at his theme that the area needs roads, new industry and improved education to create a higher level of income.

Your city and your area have suffered because you have been taken for granted. Gavin said at a Wilmington rally. You have been the victims of one-party rule. ^

Two Will Attend Charlotte Meet

Mabel E. Dougherty and Mrs. Ernestine Reeder, assistant professors of home economics at East Carolina College, are scheduled to attend this week the 18th annual conference on college teachers of textiles and clothing at (Dharlotte.

The four-day Eastern Regional meeting will be held at the Queen Charlotte Hotel.

A program on "Our Role in the Textile World Today will be the general theme. The conference begins Wednesday.'

30^4

77%

36%

30% 77% 36'

277% 277V4 38% 38% 134% 134V* 43% 42% 15

60%

88%

82 35%

43%

61%

23%

59 37 .56%

23%

88%

37%

19 14%

82%

92%

62 84%

28%

in Winston-Salem.

Rhyne denied the alleged charges and said he had suffered extreme embarrassment and mental anguish.

59% 88% 82 Vs 35% 43Vs 1% 23% 59 36% 56%

88% 38 19% 14% 83% 43% 92 62 84% 28% 146% 146V4 56% 56% 63%

42%

55%

Tried Crime On Getting No Job

ATLANTA CAP) - An Atlanta man who said he could not obtain work because of a speech impediment has been charged with leading a three-man robbery gang which terrorized grocery stores here for five months.

Every time I went anywhere people laughed at the way I talk, Thomas Benjamin Carter, 25, told police Monday.

Detectives said Carter, who stutters badly, and Walter Jwies, 27, and Jessie Lee Bynum, 30, had admitted 10 armed robberies of grocery stores and one attempted robbery.

ginning at 6:30 pjn.

Young people of the local churches will participate in the drive.

Participants are asked to meet at the Methodist Church Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The boys and girls will be accompanied by an older UNICEF youth for Trick or Treat.

Revival Planned To Begin Nov. 2

The Rev. Samuel Williams, of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be evangelist for revival beginning November 2 at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The revival will last through November 9, and services will begin nightly at 7:30.

The Republican gubernatorial candidate said parts of Extern North Carolina are considered poverty - stricken and that to the greatest kidictment of 64 years of one party government I have ever heard.

Visiting with tobacco growers in Kinston warehouses. C^vln promised to work for solutions to the tobacco problems and reminded growers that niy party didnt create these problems.

Throughout the long campaign day. Gavin frequently repeated a phrase that hM become almost his slogan; North Carolina needs a new start.

The only way to get the new start, he said, was to elect a RepubUcan governor and give the state a two-party system of government.

Gavin will move into Alleghany County and Yadkin (:oun-ty for campaign visits Wednesday. _

Two Initiated By Phi Omicron

Phi Omicron, honorary home economics fraternity at East Carolina College, has initiated two new members in ceremonies conducted by the president of the fraternity, Ida Paulette Pace of Durham.

The two new members are Audrey Sawyer Stafford of Elizabeth City and Miriam Keith White of Route 1. Colerain. Both students have maintained B averages on all courses, prerequisite for fraternity membership.

Prices Improve: On leaf Maiiel

Prices improved somewhat on the Greenville tobacco market Monday as 1,778.070 pounds sold f 0 r $1,037,699.39. gveraging $58.36 per 100 pounds.

This was an improvement over Thursdays sales which v- . eraged $56 73 per hundred. * Stabllizatiooi deliveries in. * creased with the average price , as 29.96 per cent of gross sales * went under government loan.

nils consisted of 180,016 pounds of x-grades and 352,764 pounds of b-grades for a totil of 532,780 pounds going Into Stabilization.

The majority of leaf and nondescript grades showed gains ^ of $1.00 to $2.00 per hundreds during Mondays sales on the ; Eastern Belt. >

However, according to reports from the Federal-State Market News Service, cutters and lugs were mostly below level of last Thursday.

The quality of offerings did not show much improvement as nondescript grades accounted for one-fourth of gross sale.^ Volume increased somewhat on the Belt, but few houses reported block sales.

BOAN APPROVED WASHINGTON (AP)-A $138,-000 loan was approved Monday by the Community Pacilitica Administration to finance new water facilities for Taylortown, N.C., in Moore County.

Saturday Morning At 9:36 a.m.

Last Times TodayIn Color "THE LIVELY SET '

One good thing about silence is that it cant be repeated.

Nine E. Germans Escaped In Car

BERLIN (AP) An underground escape group says it sneaked nine East Germans through the Berlin wall in a tiny Italian car before Communist guards caught on.

The organization made a secret compartment in the car by reducing the size of the gas tank and altering the engine.

The operation ended when a women hidden in the compartment moved during a iwissport check. Guards arrested the woman and the driver.

Farm House Fire Quickly Curbed

The Staton-House Rural Fire Department responded to a 9-15 pjn. fire last night on the farm of Van Fleming where flames had broken out in the kitchen.

The fire was contained in the one room and quickly extinguished with minimum damage. The Woodrow Downing family lived in the dwelling.

Staton-House assistant chief Dan Forbes reports that damage to the furniture was very slight and he estimated that the blaze damaged the house In the amount of $75 to $100.

The fire was believed to have originated in defective wirii^;.

Wednesday Thursday The Storv Of A Man Searching For A Killer!

5THTE

NOW SHOWING

Preston Foster Philip Carey IN

"THE TIME TRAVELERS"

IN COLOR Shows - 1-3-5-7-9

STARTS THURSDAY 'THE YOUNG LOVERS'

SPECIAL

HALLOWEEN

KIDDIE SHOWl

16Color Cartoons! Plus 3 Stooge Comedy

FREE! FREE TO ALLI Halloween Mask, Tootsie Pop And Jumping Bean!

PITT

THEATRE

Saturday Morning at 9:30 a.lR.

MEADOWBROOK

Money is only the half of it

WE DEAL IN

FUTURES, TOO

ADMISSION 60c ENDS TONIGHT

63%

42%

68%

t: ieaturing

THE

CRACKERJACKS

THE CROSSROADS . , QUARTET

TV TALENT HUNT

Bat nl^t at 8:09 P.m., 31 Oct., H, Artlmr. Smitb briagi his i variety allow aad TV Taleat HiUrt'to Wlatenrille, N. C. ipoasored by WlatenrlUe Bari-tan Clnb. This Is the show that ia brertting practically every hoase record in the Sontheast, and with go^ ffMisons. Someone has said Ouit SiBcerity comes through, every time, and such is the ease with The Arthur Sntth Show. Theres something for the whole family here in a program that features the Crackeriacks, The Crossroads Quartet, Brother Ralph and Pbudd. Bay and Lois Atkins, Ken Howell, . Wayne Haas, Tammy Faile, and five string banjo king Carl Hunt Cur-rontly oa* of the top rated ateht-ttme shows throogh-Mrt the Southeast, Smith and KRy troupe are aaiioBally known through network radio, TV, and a string of record hts dating back to Guitar Khogie and 3,000.000 sales. The variety show is truly funnily entertainment.

The TV Talent Hunt is not jR|i a gimmick. More tbaa kMif of Arthur's cast are dl-rtct products ef this talent hunt. Tea local groups wiU be eompotiag for a spot oa the Qvnrier Flaala elimiaaUoa conteat and a prlxe of a Re-rordiiV Caatract or $500 ia cgah. The wiaaer will also ap-ponr aa **Thc Arthar Soiitb Show. The tea coa-] teaUnt groups plus The Smith Cast make for a full evening* cntertaiameat. Admission at the mra $1.59 for adults. C for Adren.

Pure Oil

59%

Rex Chain

55%

Reynolds Tob

42%

Seabd Alrl

55%

Sears Roebuck

123k 123%

Sou Railway

64%

Sperry Corp

14%

Std Brands

78%

i Std 0 Calif

665i

65%

Std 0 NJ

88%

89%

Texaco Inc

89%

Tcxtrwi Inc

49V*

49%

XJnito Bag

38%

1 Uo Carbide

127i 127%

Union Pac

46%

1 United Airline*

54%

United Alrc

59%

United Fruit

18%

US Rubber

61%

1 US Stl

(50%

60%

Va El 1 Pow

49%

W Va P&P

43%

1 Western Md

38%

l| West Union

32%

1 Westlnn El

43%

1 Winn-Dixie

37%

1 'Woolworth

28%

; 28%

II Zenith rad

69%

; 68%

Stocks Mutual Funds Bonds

BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DIAL PL 8 - 3468 OR PL 8 - 2439

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DRIVE IN THEATRE

ADMISSION 60c

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NUCLEAR VTSTTOR HONG KONG (AP) The U.S. nuclear-powered suhma-rine Sea Dragon arrived today for a three-day stay in Hong Kong. She i the first nuclear-powered vesacl to visit the British colony on the coast of Com-muhist Chinn.

SPECIAL HALLOWEEN LATE SHOW! SATURDAY NITE October SIDrs Opea 19:30

HORRIFYING AND

SHOCKING!!!!

DAU

CARNEGIE

COURSE

FREE

DEMONSTRATION MEETING 7:27 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28th J. H. Rose High School Cafeteria Sponsored by Greenville Lions Club

LEARN:

To Think and Speak on Your Foot. To Remember Names, Facet a Facts.

To Go After That BeHer Job and More Income

What the future holdt for you it determlnod largely by How you proparo for it today. And there it no bottor way to plan your financial security for the years to come than by systeraatla savings at Planters National. Start your savings account today, add to it regularly and VEfhan your rotlrement yoars roll around you'll have the security you neod.

COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON 12 MONTHS' SAVINGS

Plus Money-Meking DAILY INTEREST

FREE ADMISSION TO ANYONE BRINGING A LIVE SOLID BI.ACK CAT!

Why You Will Enjoy This Meeting!

Amartag Memory Demonstrations

How people lead happier, anccessfnl lives

Some secrets for earning more money Refreshments will be served A valuable door prize to be given

10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN

1. Incrca&t Poise and Confidence

2. Speak Effectively

3. Sell Yourself and Your Ideas

4. Be Your Best With Any Group

5. Remember Names

6. Think and Speak on Your Feet

7. Control Fear and Worry

8. Be a Belter Conversationist

9. Develop Your Hidden AhllUies

10. Earn That Better Job. More I"come

Fra# copy of Dale Carnagie's "How to Win Friands and Influanca Paopla" to ovaryona attanding this maating.

The PLACE to BANK ... end FINANCE

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F)lanters Matianal

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Bank and Trust Company