Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 15

Deaths And Funerals Funerals Today Thomas E. Waters, 2:30 Skyland Methodist Church. Catherine Elizabeth Cochrane, 11 a. West Funeral Home at Weaverville. Mrs.

Zora Carter King, 11 a. Luther Pentecostal Holiness Church. Mrs. Barbara Lou Davis, 2p. Shiloh AME Zion Church.

Paul Wesley Gibbs, 10 a. Lewis Funeral Home. Lt. Col. Crawford BREVARD-Lt.

Col. Armstrong Crawford (U.S.A. who served in two World Wars and the Korean conflict, died Wednesday in a Connecticut veterans hospital. He was 70 years old and a native of Massillon, Ohio. Survivors include two brothers, Merwin fo Lake Worth, and Dr.

George Crawford of Brevard. George Poole George Ralph Poole, 88, of 300 Barnard died in an Ashe. ville hospital Friday afternoon after a short illness. A native of Massachusetts and son of the late George R. and Emma Putman Poole, he had resided in Asheville for the past 60 years.

Mr. Poole was for many years owner and operator of Poole Dye Works. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Daisy Poole and Miss Eva Poole, both of Miami, and a brother, Guy Poole of Asheville. Groce Funeral Home is in charge of arangements which were incomplete Friday night. Samuel L.

Hypes Memorial services for Samuel Hypes, 69, of Sugar Hollow Farm, Fairview, who died Wednesday, will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday in First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. A.

Allen Gardner and the Rev. Leroy Secrest will officiate. Morris-Hendon-B1 a Funeral Home is in charge. Janet Lee Mitchell Janet Lee Mitchell, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Mitchell of 185 Courtland died Friday morning in an Asheville hospital after a long illness. She was a student at William Randolph School. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Sunday in Cumberland Avenue Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Mack A. Burgin will officiate. The body will then be taken to Drexel for graveside services- in Drexel Cemetery at 4 p.

m. Sunday. Surviving in addition to the parents are a sister, Miss Susan Marie Mitchell of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Marie Mitchell of Drexel, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. O. Bollinger of Drexel. Morris-Hendon-B1 a Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs.

Eliza Bagby Mrs. Eliza Mae Bagby, 45, of 31 Phifer died in an Asheville hospital Friday morning after a short illness. She was a native of Buncombe County and daughter of the late Mrs. Nicie Penland and Jesse Penland. Mrs.

Bagby was an employe of Asheville Orthopedic Hospital and a member of St. Luke AME Zion Church. Surviving in addition to her father are her husband, Leon Bagby; a sister, Miss Sarah Marie Penland of Asheville, and two brothers, Raymond and Edward Penland, both of Asheville. Jesse Ray Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements which were incomplete Friday night. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere appreciation for all the many kindnesses, beautiful floral offerings, food and consolations extended during our recent bereavement in the loss of our Mother.

A special thanks to Milford Thumm and members of Biltmore Methodist THE FAMILY OF MRS. EDNA SHARPTON IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of my Devoted Mother, Elvira Purry Who Departed This Life October 12, 1962. "Sleep on Loving Mother and take your loved rest. Wen you, but God loved you Devoted Daughter and Grandchildren BEATRICE SMITH and FAMILY CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our friends during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved Father. Especially do we thank AndersRice Funeral Home.

THE FAMILY OF ALFRED A. BUCKNER MORRIS HENDON 6 FUNERAL HOME FINEST FACILITIES MODERATE CA AMBULANCE SERVICE 140 Merrimes A Ave. Dial AL-2-1621 DUNN Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 37 NORTH SPRUCE ST. DIAL AL 2-2767 I Police Of Chicago Admit 2 Of 976 Slayings Solved WASHINGTON (AP) Chicago police officials acknowledged Friday that professional killers have slaughtered 976 persons in their area since 1919, and only two of the murders have been solved to the point of convicting the killers in court. They conceded this was a sorry record, but blamed past corruption, police inefficiency, the courts, public indifference and other factors for these and other failures in the war on organized crime.

Police O. W. Wilson set the keynote. He pictured Chicago gangland as part of a nationwide crime syndicate. Both state and federal, laws, giving he police said, the fall weapons far needed to smash the outfit.

Testifying in the Senate Investigations subcommittee's new crime probe, Chicagoans presented charts listing the big shots of the Chicago mobs. They described them as living plush lives in ritzy homes, their operations masked by false fronts of respectability that police can't pierce without the help of tough new laws, including authority to tap telephone lines. Wilson, as the leadoff man the Chicago contingent, told the senators: "Since 1919 there have been 976 gangland-type killings in the Chicago area--an average of 23 per year. Only two have been cleared by the arrest and conviction of the "In short," said, "gangland executioners enjoy odds of 500 against being caught convicted." "That shocking," exclaimed Sen. John L.

McClellan, chairman of the subcommittee. He said he hoped it would arouse a public awareness that "this sort of thing is endangering society." Wilson and Capt. James. J. Duffy, director, of the Chicago police Intelligence Division, placed in evidence a chart captioned "'Chicago-Italian Organization, Over-all Chicago Area" which listed 19 men as "bosses and lieutenants of the mob." The men listed are well known to the police, the officer said, and their names are familiar to newspaper across the country.

They included such Sam (Mooney) Giancana, the purported real boss of the outfit, and Tony Accardo who was pictured as having yielded the top spot to Giancana. Ratings In Sweepstakes To Succeed Macmillan BLACKPOOL, England (AP)These are the popular ratings at the Conservative party's annual meeting here in the sweepstakes to succeed Prime Minister Harold Macmillan: Richard A. Butler, deputy prime minister: For -His skill and experience in government are widely edged. Has a sharp political intellect and was prime builder of Conservative policies after the shattering electoral defeat by Labor in 1945. Very loyal.

Against--At 60, he seems old. Has many foes in the party machine and ranks. Sometimes his oversubtlety infuriates even friends. Was passed over in favor of Macmillan in 1957 and could be Gadget To End Fumes Of Buses Will Be Tested A gadget designed to eliminate unpleasant fumes from diesel bus exhausts will be given a trial demonstration on a White Transportation Co. bus here Monday and Tuesday.

The device, called a "Nodorizer," will be fitted to a bus which, following the trial runs, will be taken to the front of City Auditorium for public inspection. According to Alfred W. Dunbar, city air pollution engineer, the device, if satisfactory, will be installed on White buses after a period of trial use. The unit costs $150 per bus and the cost of operation is one-tenth of a cent per mile, Dunbar said. He said there has been considerable public pressure for alleviation of the exhaust fumes.

Calf Owners Eye State Fair FRANKLIN A group of Macon County 4-H Club members and Future Farmers of America are groming their calves preparatory to entering the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh next week. They will leave Saturday with Wayne Profitt, Franklin Vocational instructor, and Robert Rollins, county 4-H Club leader, will be in charge. Those entering calves will be Clyde Downs Steve and David Whitmire, Charles Hedden, Jimmy Taylor, Gail and Janet Profitt, Bill Collins, Gary Hedden, Nancy and Frances Fisher, Richard Alexander, and Zeb Shope. Young Downs will show individually and also has entered the pen-of-three events. Frances Fisher, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. J. H. Fisher, of Franklin, was last year's state fair grand champion winner with her calf. Daily Baths For Babies Hit By Specialists LONDON (AP)-Two specialists cried out Friday a against doctors who advocate daily baths and cold fresh air for babies.

Writing in the British medical journal, the Lancet, Drs. Margaret Kerr and Gavin C. Arnell said: "What we are saying is common sense. Actually, it would not hurt a baby if it never had a bath. "A wash of the necessary parts is quite sufficient, without removing any clothes." Dr.

Kerr is on the staff of the Glasgow Maternity Hospital. Dr. Arneil is on the staff of Glasgow University's Department of Child Health. Some mothers may fault the Scottish doctors on the pointboth are childless. "Daily bathing is unnecessary," said their article.

"It should be condemned in cold weather unless a steady room temperature of at least 70 degrees can be maintained." Court Orders Man Held In Assault Case A Fairview man was ordered held in Buncombe County jail without bond for trial in Superior Court after probable cause for prosecution was found against him on a capital charge of rape in General County Court Friday afternoon. William Talbert Flynn, 29, father of three children, was accused, by Florida Miss Avenue, Gloria Jean who testified Friday that Flynn assaulted her in a parked car in a wooded section of the Royal area Tuesday night. Pines, Dean, employed AS a waitress at U. S. 19-23 Drive-In restaurant on Patton Avenue, told the court that she had known Flynn almost a all her life and had been friends with him since childhood.

She said he came to the drivein Tuesday night and asked she could tell him where his lived. sister, Dean told the court she gave him the address, but that he seemed not to understand where it was located. She said that she got into the car. with him to show him and that they drove to the house but found nobody home. Miss Dean said they then drove to several drive-ins searching for Flynn's sister, but did not find her.

She said that alter, about an hour or so she Flynn to take her home, but that he kept driving. After he parked on a dirt road in the Royal Pines area, he first tried to kiss her, she said. She testified that she told him she had always felt toward him as she would a brother and begged him not to molest her. He then "smothered her" with his hands and assaulted her, she testified. She testified that as soon as he let her out of the car at her home she told her mother and step-father what had happened.

She was halesion Tuesday night at Memorial Hospital and released. Defense attorneys Robert Riddle and Walter Johnson, after Judge Burgin Pennell ruled on a finding of probable cause, told the judge that Flynn owned his own business and should be allowed to go free on bond until his trial in Superior Court, but the judge refused bond for the defendant. Scofield To Lead Seminar Discussion Mike Scofield of Asheville has been named to lead a discussion of "Fraternities and the Public Image, at North State College's second interfraternity from leadership 1 to 4 p. m. Saturday at seminar to be held the Erdahl-Cloyd Union at the college, with representatives from the school's 17 social fraternities participating.

The seminar will take a critical look at the existing fraternities and try to anticipate the needs of the future. ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices W. J. PURDUE, Justice of Peace, Notary Public. Marriages.

AL 4-6388. IS Alcohol problem? Try Alcoholics Anonymous! Dial 253-0771. P.O, Box 6237. EVERY day Fina Foam will pay its way with clean and spotless carpets. Bon Marche, Westgate.

Lost And Found LOST-Edaemont Road, Army 2-3472. baa, cuff links of sentiment. AL LARGE RED RIDGEBACK HOUND. strayed from Linden Avenue In Royal Pines. Reward.

MU 4-6849. LOST Reward. -Coal Woodfin Chute Coal Saturday, oil October Company. 5th. LOST at Pritchard Park, black handbag containing billfold and money cine.

Reward. Mrs. Mildred McCarson, AL 2-4983. Alabama Avenue. Wanted (5) Player Piano.

AL 4-5735. WANTED WANTED: New or used 5 by 7 Photo Old Enlarger. 191 Charlotte Street. Phone Mr. Jones at 254-7217.

plumbing fixtures, Salvage, doors, windows, Hay pipe, etc. Greenwood wood Street. AL 3-7327. TO BUY Wicker Furniture. 4-1632.

POPLAR Veneer Box 4147, Winston Sheppard Veneer Salem, Company. North Carolina SAWLOGS- Pine, Poplar, Oak, or mixed hardwoods delivered to our west mill of on Skyland. Clayton Road, two miles Gordon Lumber Company, Inc. Telephone MU 4-7656. CASH PAID USED Department -AL FURNITURE Call our Used BEAUMONT FURNITURE, 27 more Avenue.

WANTED GOOD USED FURNITURE, REFRIGERATORS, WRINGER WASHERS, ELECTRIC STOVES, HEATERS. FOX RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. N. LEXINGTON DIAL AL 4-2932. 40 EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted (9) INCREASED Fall business necessitates placing three women immediately.

Real opportunity for those who qualify. Write Avon Manager, 183 St. Dunstan's Road, Asheville, North Carolina or call AL 3-8592. WHITE housekeeper, live In, general housework and child care. AL 3-0540.

WANTED- -Baby sitter, over 20, live in. AL 4-3696. WHITE woman under 45, cook two, meals daily, small rest home. Must live on place. No smoking, drinking.

Give phone number. $75 month, room, board. Box R-354, care Citizen-Times. BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR SOME bookkeeping knowledge preferred. One of Asheville's oldest and best known retail establishments.

Write Box L-349 care Citizen-Times, giving complete information. WHITE HOUSEKEEPER -Live In. Light work. Good wages. Apartment or room.

Call after four -thirty AL 2-7285. BOOKKEEPER, permanent position, accuracy with figures most Knowledge of bookkeeping machines helpful. Write to Box N-408 care CitizenTimes, giving experience, references and age. EXPERIENCED Secretary for general office work. Write, stating trainexperience and references Box N-351, Citizen- Times.

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, Saturday, October EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted (9) WANTED experienced waitress. Apply in rimon. person Grace Restaurant. 853 LADIES MINIMUM two hours day pays to $8 day. Opening Asheville and Western North Carolina.

Write Box 2568. CURB Wink's GIRL Drive In. WANTED Tunnel Apply Road, in person, eleven a. m. to six p.

m. WAITRESS, residences. and kitchen Apply help, Village Candler taurant, MO 7-9134. EXPERIENCED laundry marker, apply in person, 650 Haywood Road, Bon Ton Cleaners and Laundry. WAITRESS, must be experienced, salary $25 weekly plus good tips.

Apply In person. Miami Restaurant, Candler North Carolina. WANT ten ambitious cultured women as self employed Beauty Counselor, Managers, No canvassing, hours, lifetime earning. 252-5049. Male Help Wanted (10) YOUNG short cook, no Sunday work-apply in person 1341 Patton Ave- YOUNG MAN 21 TO 26 OUR recent expansion has caused An opening for field representative in the Asheville area.

Applicant must have a high school education, neat ance, ability 10 meet people and be ambitious. This is an unexcelled opportunity in the consumer finance field. We provide a company car and above average starting salary to the man that qualifies. Call for appointment between nine and five. Mr.

Galbreath, AL 4-4397, SUPERVISOR for local Manutacturina Plant. High school or college graduate. Must send complete resume with application. Apply Box S-412, care of CitizenTimes. EXPERIENCED Job Company, Pressman.

15 Rankin Apply Avenue. male restaurant worker. The Coffee Cup, Biltmore. YOUNG man to work In Furniture store. Experience not necessary.

Apply Fur. niture Sales and Appliance, 428 Hay wood Road, AL 2-4123. MAN House for available. saw mill Grover and Ledbetter, timber Broad River Section, Black Mountain. BARBER WANTED, Steady lob.

Battery Park Hotel Barber Shop, WANTED professional RadioTV Repairman Instructor. Apply Jobs Handicapped, 73 North Market Street, 253-8917. BOAT DOCK OPERATOR FOR McDowell wild-life club at Lake James. Attractive offer for reliable couple or small family. Living quarters furnished with good salary for both man and wife over 25 years old.

References reauired. Marion Phone 697-9311. 252-3982 or NO 9-7110 or CARPENTERS wanted In Asheville, Hendersonville Area. 693-5923. PART TIME movies at public clubs relations.

and churches. evenings. No experience necessary. Appearance and personality essential. Write Box 0-409 care on ARE YOU THIS MAN? AMBITIOUS, energetic, hard worker and dissatisfied with your present selling position and earning? IF SO we offer an opportunity for you to apply your talents in the field of automobile sales.

Earnings are way above average with our sales force. Our lowest paid salesman last week made $148 and our highest paid made $238. IF YOU are willing for us to check on your personal life and you want to join an expanding organization, send a complete resume to Box H-365, CitizenTimes. WANTED CAREER MAN FOR SPINDALE, RUTHERFORDTON, FOREST CITY AREA IF YOU are married, age 25 to 50, have a car, neat, aggressive and ambitious, you should investigate this opportunity. Sales experience not necessary but helpful.

Willingness to work and follow proven methods most important LOCAL, well established firm offers good weekly starting salary with opportunity to earn ove $8,000 first year and substantially more thereafter. Write Box M-350, care Citizen-Times. WANTED CONTRACTORS EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS To Build Homes U. S. Builders, Inc.

26 Lodge St. AL 4-4336 Street. WE ARE interested in employing an experienced Service Salesman. Excellent opportunity for qualified person, Salary plus commission with liberal fringe benefits. Contact Service Manager, Parkland Chevrolet Company.

NEED EIGHT AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED Pulpwood contractors. Starnes Cove. MO 7-1854. YOUNG married man experienced In dairy and farm work. MO 7-1680.

BARBER WANTED -Apply Fox Barber Shop, North Pack Square. POWER distribution line men needed immediately. Call 275-1463, Richmond, Virginia. INSURANCE MANALL WESTERN COUNTIES RESERVE Life Insurance Hospitalization division will provide you with appointments daily, personal contact, home office referrals, duplicate claim checks, all you can work. Double your sales and income with us.

Promotion to management with salary, over write, renewal and commission within 90 days of formance. The greatest expansion in our history is in progress, the opportunity of a lifetime. if you are looking for future, write to E. H. Gilmore, Post Office Box 5187, Bilimore Station, Asheville, North Carolina.

TIME STUDY MAN LOCAL PLANT, good salary and fringe benefits. Apply North Carolina State Employment Security Commission, 36 Grove of Citizen- Times, giving qualifications. Male, Female Help Wanted (11) NEW, modern LaundryCleaning Plant. South Forest Shopping Center. NOW hiring: One Man Dry Cleaning Department Three Women for Counter, Marking.

Shirt Finishing NO experience necessary. We will train you. APPLY in person: Swannanoa Laundry, 22 Church Street. PLEASANT work, 20 hours per month In Asheville to area, must have $80 car, $100 should able realize from month. Write Post Office Box 538.

Charlotte, North Carolina. MUST have use of car, drive, and persistance, be neatly dressed, high school education or equivalent. willing TO EARN NOT LESS than $125 weekly with desire to move upward in nation wide organization. We train you. Men with potential will be advanced to responsible positions almost immediately, Come by 636 Patton Avenue nine to five p.

m. pany. Typing 45 to 50 words per BILLING CLERKS, For Freight Comminute minimum. Write Box E-419, care ASHEVILLE, 1963 N. C.

15 12, Mrs. Mrs. Viola Viola Mantooth M. Gentry Gentry, 69, of Asheville Rt. 4, died Thursday in an Asheville hospital following a lingering illness.

and a resident She was haative of Newport, of Buncombe County for the past 54 years. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in State Street Church of the Nazarene of which she was a member. The Rev. Ralph Sexton will officiate.

Burial will be in Green Hills Cemetery. Grandsons will be pallbearers. The body will remain in Groce Funeral Home until taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to services. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Flora Mae Lynn of Knoxville, Mrs.

W. R. Craig of Norfolk, and Mrs. J. Jones and Mrs.

Ralph Yearout, both of Asheville; two sons, the Rev. Wyatt Gentry of ville and Claude Gentry of Asheville; two brothers, Bruce Mantooth of Arkansas and David Mantooth of Newport, three hall Grover and Kenneth Mantooth, both of Newport, and Marvin Mantooth of Morristown, 23 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ethel James Services for Mrs. Ethel James, 87, of 10 Woodbury who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a.

m. Saturday in Morris-Hendon-Black Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul F. Warren, tor of Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church, will officiate.

The body will be sent Saturday afternoon to Morris Funeral Chapel at Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada, for graveside services Monday morning. Wade H. Allen Services for Wade Hampton Allen, 84, of 52 Craggy who died Thursday, will be held at 2 Saturday in Groce Funeral Biome chapel. The Rev. John T.

Knight, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate. The body will then be sent to St. Petersburg, for burial in Memorial Cemetery there. Groce Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs.

Blackwell Clara Coch. ran Blackwell, 58, of Campobello, S. Rt. 1, died in a Tryon hospital Friday after an illness of several months. She was a native of Spartanburg County, S.

a daughter of John and Minnie Robbins Cochran. Surviving are the husband, Elmer Blackwell; two daughters, Mrs. Corine Rhymer and Miss Virginia Blackwell of Campobello Rt. sons, John of Cowpens, S. Rt.

1, and Eugene, four, Carol, and Clyde Blackwell of Campobello Rt. a sister, Mrs. Ruth Crocke of Campobello Rt. 1, and a brother, William Cochran of Fingerville, S. C.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Fingerville Methodist Church, with burial in the church cemetery. The body will be taken to the residence at noon Saturday by McFarland Funeral Chapel, and will remain there until time for the service. Dock C. Henry SYLVA-Dock C.

Henry, 91, of Rt. 1, died in a Sylva hospital Friday after an extended illness. He was, a lifelong resident of Jackson County, a son of James and Polly Mills Henry. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church.

His wife, Mrs. Alma Cogdill Henry, died three weeks ago. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Sam Mills, Miss Sadie Henry, Mrs. Allen Clayton, and Mrs.

Charlie Mathis; three sons, Guy, Don, and Clyde Henry, and a brother, Fagg Henry, all of Sylva Rt. two sisters, Mrs. Dovie Hall and Roby Bryson, both of Marble; 29 grandchlidren and 27 great-grandchil. dren. Services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Sunday at. Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. The Rev.

Bill Ed Haskett and the Rev. Robert Parris will officiate and burial will be in Henry Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Perry Clayton, and Bobby Henry, and Bobby Mathis, and Ned Mills. The body will remain at Garrett Funeral Home in Waynesville until 30 minutes prior to the service. Harvey Jacobs CHEROKEE Harvey Ralph Jacobs, 68, retired businessman.

died here unexpectedly night. He was a native of Mechanics. burg, and came here several years ago. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Helen Driver Jacobs; two sons, James of Mechanicsburg and Harvey Jacobs of York, a brother, Nevin Jacobs of Carlisle, and two grandchildren.

Services will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday at Yellow Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. James Parris will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery.

The body will be at Bill Moody Funeral Home in Bryson City until 30 minutes I prior to the service. Mrs. Lenna Kitchens HAYESVILLE Mrs. Lenna Ashe Kitchens, 68, wife of Wiley H. Kitchens, died Thursday in a Hiawassee, hospital after a long illness.

She was a native Clay County, a daughter of Mange and Martha Pendergrass Ashe, and was a member of Old Shooting Creek Baptist Church. Surviving beside the husband are a daughter, Mrs. Ledger Moss; a son, Claude Kitchens, and three brothers, Arb, Ernest, and Ashe, all of Hayesville; four sisters, Mrs. Etna Kitchens of Norwalk, Mrs. Effie Rogers of Carrollton, Ohio, and Mrs.

Ethel Kitchens and Mrs. Myrtle Parker, both of Hayesville, and seven grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Old Shooting Creek Baptist Church. Officiating ministers will be Rev.

Jack Thomas, the Burlin Thomas, and the Rev. Joe Bishop. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body has been taken to the residence by Ivie Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Ben Lampkin, Cloe, Otti, George, and Ben Kitchens and Clarence Parker.

Mrs. Sadye Palmer Mrs. Sadye Palmer, of Warrenton, sister of Mrs. H. S.

Hyder of 22 Majestic West Asheville, died Wednesday in a Durham hospital. Services were held at 11 a. m. Friday in Warrenton. Two Pupils Arrested In Bomb Hoax CHERAW, S.

C. (AP)-Police arrested two pupils Friday in connection with the written bomb hoax that caused classes to be dismissed at Cheraw's six public schools. The names of the teenagers were withheld by police. Chief P. C.

McLaurin said he believed the boys wrote the threatening letter to Superintendent of Schools W. A. Pearson as a prank with no thought of the consequences of the act. The youths are free under $1,000 bond each and will be arraigned Nov. 11.

cials Pearson Thursday met night with school offihe had received a letter stating a bomb had been planted in one of Cheraw schools. The officials decided to close the schools Friday while a search of the buildings was made. About 3,285 students from three white and three Negro schools got a holiday while police checked the buildings. The exact contents of the letter were not released, but police said the letter mentioned the bombing of the Negro church which killed four girls in Birmingham and promised a similar occurrence at a Cheraw school. 'The letter was signed, "'The Revengers." Police questioned several youths about the letter.

Chief McLaurin said the two youths were arrested after they had been questioned a second time. He said they both came from "good families." Fireman Finally Persuades Man Not To Jump LOS ANGELES (AP) -The man on the ledge said: "I want to die. Stay away or I'll jump." The fireman said: "Take my hand, Jesse." "No. You'll try to pull me back." For nearly three hours before dawn Friday, went the dialogue between a rescue-intent fireman and an anxiety-wracked war veteran perched on a ninth-story ledge of a downtown theater. Jesse B.

Bohanan, 50, whose last address was a local veterans hospital, sat with one leg over the ledge. Acting Fire Capt. Hans Wolf, 35, edged as close as he dared and turned on all his powers of persuasion. A reporter heard the exchange. Bohanan: "I see those fire engines down there.

If they put up that ladder I'm Wolf: "We won't put up a ladder. I trust you. You've got to trust me." "I promise you as a Christian that you will not go to jail. take my hand." Slowly, Bohanan put his right hand into that of Wolf, and for a moment they sat motionless on the ledge. Then they climbed to safety and, arm in arm, walked to an ambulance that took Bohanan to a hospital.

Two Will Compete In Dance Contest Mrs. Grace Tolley and Mrs. Helen Berg, students at Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Asheville, flew Friday morning to New Orleans, to compete Saturday in the Arthur Murray Dance0-Rama with some 200 students from 30 studios from the southeastern region. Both Mrs. Tolley and Mrs.

Berg are winners of previous Dance-0Ramas and will be accompanied by Stan Lester and Miss Barbara Hamlin, co-managers of the local studio, and Mrs. Martba Green who won the trip as a prize. I EMPLOYMENT Male, Female Help Wanted (11) PHARMACIST, experienced drug clerks, janitor. Write to Box R-411 care CitizenTimes giving name, address, experience, salary expected. Require references.

WANTED disabled man or middleaged woman to work in service department, general office work, answer phone, typing, filing, etc. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 1427, Ashe- Salesmen, Salesladies (12) SALESMAN WITH RETAIL STORE PERIENCE JEWELRY HELPFUL, BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. AGE IN THIRTIES OR EARLY FORTIES. GOOD SALARY, EXCELLENT FUTURE.

WRITE BOX K-348, CARE CITIZEN TIMES. Position Wanted (10 WILL keep Child in my home in West Asheville. AL 4-3649. COLORED woman desires day work. also ironing.

Dial AL 2-7902. WILL keep children in my home in West Asheville. AL 4-5603. WANTED lob caring for furnaces in Biltmore Forest or south side of Asheville. Call AL-23513, or James Hayden, Aston Park Hospital between two and six p.

m. BOARD or keep children. By shifts or hour. AL 2-0033. YOUNG MAN desires position in general.

maintenance or commercial art. Qualitied for superintendent of Experience and references upon request. Post Office Box 434, Asheville. CHILD care by hour, day or week. Sky.

land area. MU 4-6448. MARRIED man desires change of employment. Eight years experience as credit and collection manager, three years office manager, years experience, In bookkeeping, payroll, accounts receivable, and some in accounts pay. able, experience in operating posting machine, calculator and adding machine.

Can furnish good references. Reply 10 Box P-353, care Citizen- MERCHANDISE Miscellaneous For Sale (39) again. Supported Neville Chamberlain on Munich, Lord Home, the foreign secretary: For Articulate, thoughtful, with an unblemished personal reputation. Ministers, lawmakers and rank-and-file identify with him and yet envy his aloofness. Above ambition and seeks no glory.

Against-Retired earl as prime minister would be easy prey for the acid tongue of Labor party leader Harold Wilson. Oldish at 60. Out of popular touch. Like Butler, he supported Chamberlain's Munich pact with Hitler. Lord Hailsham, the science minister: For--Adored by Tory rank-andfile.

Fine orator, sweeping vision of Britain's destiny. Seems youthful at 56. Colorful, even Churchillian in style. Against Hot-tempered and overpatriotic. Ruffles friends as well as foes with his impetuosity.

Faces a time problem in renouncing his peerage and getting back into the House of Commons from the House of Lords. Reginald Maudling, the chancellor of the exchequer: For--Widely supported by Tory members of Parliament. At 46, his age qualifies him to lead for years to come, whether in government or opposition. Serious, businesslike, with a first -class university record. Hates showing off.

Patient and ready to await another call. Against-Declines to maneuver or to bargain. Has little experience in foreign affairs. 2 Teen-Agers Indicted In Ala. Slayings BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(AP) Two white teen-agers were indicted for first degree murder Friday the pistol death of a Negro youth during racial disorders after the bombing of a Negro church. Michael Lee Farley and Larry Joe Sims, both 16, have been free on $10,000 bonds. Bond was continued in the same amount by the Jefferson County grand jury that indicted them. The youths were charged in the shooting of Virgil Ware, 13, during disorders that followed the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church Sept. 15.

Four Negro girls died in the blast. The grand jury declined to indict Birmingham policeman Jack Parker in the fatal shooting of a Negro, 16, during the disorders. The Negro, John Robinson, allegedly was throwing rocks at a police cruiser. Police said they fired into the air when Robinson would not stop. Coroner J.

0. Butler said, "Some testimony shows that officer Parker's shotgun was fired accidentally as the police car slid to a stop. Also some testimony shows Parker fired while performing his duties as a patrolman for the City of Birmingham." Nuclear Blasts Are Announced WASHINGTON (AP) The Atomic Energy Commission announced it set off two underground nuclear explosions Nevada test site Friday-one related to weapons development and the other for peaceful purposes. Both were of low yield, meaning they had an explosive force less than that of 20,000 tons of TNT. The test was the 13th announced for the Nevada test site this and the sixth since the U.S.

Soviet British agreement on a treaty to halt all except underground nuclear testing. The other explosion was part of the commission's Plowshare program to develop peaceful uses for nuclear explosives, and is the fifth for that purpose. The AEC said the test was one of a series to develop devices for possible use in excavation experiments. FORMAL wedding gown, size twelve, imported veil. $100.

254-1227, HOT DOG WARMER, two compartment. good condition, $45. Fine Arts Theatre. EIGHTEEN Remington Rand, excellent condition, 16 drawers each with sixty cards per drawer. New price $265 each Our price $100 to $200 each depending on con on.

Call AL 3-1476 Mr. Dry. SKIN DIVERS equipment, 16 gauge shotgun. Full set of Golf Clubs, all in 900d condition. AL 2-1939.

FIREWOOD, locust stakes, all lengths, Call 684-7514; after six, 684-7179. GAS WATER heater and stove, plumbing, galvanized type, bath tub. lavatory, sink. MU 3-2379. ELEVEN foot Self Service Meat Case.

Seven foot HIll Frozen Food case, automatic defrost. Moore Refrigeration 70 Charlotte Street AL 3-9431 FOR SALE rubber stamp machine, makes rubber stamps up to three Inches, $60. Call B. Hyder, Route 3, Box 78, ville. Phone 645-6082.

FURNITURE, bedding, saw and motor; typewriter, many other Items, 54 Asheland Avenue. Phone 252-5823. ROGERS sell the PLUMBING best and fix the HEATING rest." CO. 205 College AL 2-2781 HEAVY DUTY four slice pop-up Toast Master, for restaurant, club, $60. Call Mr.

Wright, 254-9232. ONE PAIR floor scales, one heavy a duty hand truck, and some screen doors. Phone 645-3252. WE BUY AND SELL SURPLUS equipment of all kinds; CULVERT material, twelve inches to six feet; STEEL PIPES, angles, channels; BEAMS, reinforcing rods; STEEL File Cabinets; WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR SCRAP COPPER, brass, aluminum; AUTO PARTS NEW AND RADIATORS and batteries. USED SHULIMSON INC.

Meadow Road AL. 3-2771 FRIGIDAIRE Ranges and Refrigeratorsall 1963 floor models REDUCED to make room for 1964 models on the way. REUSING'S, 42 Battery Park Avenue. Dial AL 3-8431. PREMIUM SALTINES at all ICE SERVICE STORES ALL, METAL made, half has ton luggage type rack trailer, and tarpaulin cover, cauloped Pinewood with Place.

all safety Call lights. See at 12 AL 4-3788. $150. SEVERAL good used Coal Furnaces and Stokers. Also one extra good Oil Furnace Will install.

R. L. COKER HEATING, AND Biltmore AIR CONDITIONING TYPEWRITERS FOR school and Business -Portables and up. J. M.

HEARN PANY, 34 Broadway, AL 3-7851. GAS floor furnace, 7500 BTU, complete, 900d condition, a bargain. MO 7-1854. 3-5002, see Mr. Dan Stewart, Box OLDEST Doctor Book in History.

Town Mountain Road, Asheville. AUTOMATIC oll furnace, with blower, condition. $100. 667-1745. WORLD Book Encyclopedia for sale, $40.

AL 4-5070. WOLVERINE shoes and boots. Mears Grocery, Leicester. COAL and wood combination stove, two years old, $40. In good condition.

AL 4-3408. USED CASH EQUIPMENT REGISTERS co. 156 Church treet AL 2-8588. EDWARDS GIRL'S 26. inch bicycle, excellent dition.

$20. AL 2-1465. TWELVE gauge Remington automatic, Sportsman, like new. $100. Evenings.

AL 2-1423. WESTERN WEAR NAVY SUPPLIES, BOOTS, ARMY AND STAR COLLEGE STREET. NEAR BROADWAY. -BEAMS, Channels, Angles, Plates, R. Rods and Pipe.

Culverts, all sizes. Basement Columns made to order. Aluminum or Steel Outside Lamp Posts. Barrels for Fuel Oil. Biltmore Iron Metal, 785 Biltmore Avenue.

AL 3-9317. NYLON Tricot, $1.00 per pound. Nylon upholstery fabrics $1.89 vard. Factory Outlet, Fletcher, North Carolina, Household Goods (40) Two, innerspring solid maple mattresses, twin bego, complete. springs.

chest of drawers, all Items good condition -reasonable. AL 4-8689. DROP Television. LEAF Baby Table, Bed, four chairs, Reasonable. portable AL 2-5556.

TWIN BEDS, Solid Walnut, Reproduce tions, complete $65. Singer Pine Drive. Portable electric, $15. 267 White FOR the best new and used TVs and refrigerators -See Demos Home and Auto Store. 2-3301.

FREEZER SPECIALS 34. FRIGIDAIRE seventeen cubic foot Imperial Frost Proof Model, absolutely like new, repossessed. Save $200 at $299 35. FRIGIDAIRE Frost Proof Freezer, twelve cubic foot upright, New new but used as demonstrator," Guarantee. Was 39.

FRIGIDAIRE Freezer, 21, cubic foot slightly used, new guarantee. Was $449.95 $249 FRIGIDAIRE made Freezer with General the famous Motors Miser by is the cheapest operating and most pendable, and now with low prices, you compare, it's your BEST BUYI ALL 1963 FRIGIDAIRE Freezers RE. DUCED -Ten models to choose from AIL GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS with FIVE YEAR Food Protection Plan. REUSING'S 42 Battery Park Avenue Dial AL 3-8431.