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WEATHER
Generally fair and cool tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight around 40.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
HOW TO FIND the better home that means happier living . . . turn to today'a Classified Ads.
85th Ypar MO 971 associated PRESS
leor INW. Z/ I trVITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1966
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents'Buzz Aldrin Proves Spacewalking Can Be Easy
By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Bubbling with confidence after two smooth-as-silk excursions into space, spacewalk champion Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrih Jr. poked head and shoulders out a Gemini 12 door today to photograph the sunrise and the Milky Way.
It was the last adventure planned by a U.S. astronaut outside a spacecraft until 1968 and the first time three such work sessions were performed on a sinple flight.
Aldrin whose success Sun
day proved space walking can be easy and gave America new confidence to race to the moon originally was scheduled to stay out only 40 minutes.
But astronauts and ground officials, immensely pleased with Aldrins first two successes, agreed the pilot could snap open the hatch sooner and stay out londer than planned if he wanted to.
Standing up sooner would more likely injure success for scientific pictures of the sunrise, taken as Gemini 12 sped over the western Pacific Ocean. And after being told there were
few clouds over States, the pilots
might stay outside longer to get pictures of the terrain.
He was originally scheduled to shut the hatch over the United States.
Making like a gymnast, Aldrin first did a series of exercises to evaluate how difficult it is to work in a stiff space suit, as Gemini 12 sped at 17,200 miles an hour over Australia.
I canL get my arms down too far, he said.
The astronaut then began shooting pictures of some stars.
Thats Jupiter, Lovell said.
the United They then turned their atten-said Aldrin tion to shooting scientific pictures of the sunrise.
Although the . hatch was opened earlier than planned in the reshuffled flight plan, it was one orbit later than originally planned, a postponement caused by problems with control jets and two attempts to photograph a high-flying yellow cloud over the glaring Sahara Desert.
As Command Pilot James A. Lovell Ur. wrestled with problems caused by two dead Gemini 12 maneuvering rockets, Aldrin first dumped overboard a bag of debris crammed with the
22-foot lifeline and chest pack used in- his record-breaking stroll Sunday.
With split-second timing by control centers on three continents, the Gemini 12 pilots tried twice to photograpb--but could not seea wind-whipped vapor stream spewed by two French Centoure rockets high over the Sahara.
We saw no cloud, Lovell radioed the second time around. Pictures taken but no observation.
Theyve had visual observation from the ground, flight controllers radioed after a sec
ond rocket blasted off about 8:27 a.m. (EST).
Wish we could say the same, Lovell replied.
Thats where we ought to be, chimed in Aldrin.
The stand in the spacecraft door was initially set to begin at 8:47 a.m. but the pilots asked for more time.
As Aldrin and Lovell flashed overhead at 17,500 miles an hour, the first 19-foot-laIl French Centaure rocket blasted off at 6:28 a.m. from Hamma-guin, Algeria, trailing yellow tail as a photographic target for
Gemini 12,
Wearing special visors designed to help them see the cloud, the pilots tried then and on the next orbit 90 minutes laterto aim cameras toward the spot where the clouds were supposed to be.
Mission control said Gemini 12 apparently was pointing in the proper direction to take the cloud pictures, and experimenters were hopeful of success. It was known in advance seeing the clouds would be difficult The desert is 210 times brighter than the vapor stream.
14-Year-Old Boy H*eld For Three Murders In May
WINDSOR, N. C. (AP)-A 14-year-old boy was held today on three murder charges after he admitted, officers said, the fatal shooting of his father, mother and a small sister last May 28.
Bertie County Sheriff Ed Daniels identified the youth as Roger Bernard Lee, an eighth grade student at Woodville, a farming community 16 miles northwest of Windsor in eastern North Carolina.
Wanted To See His Name In Headlines
Arizona's Young Mass Killer Under Psychiatric Care
The victims were Willie Mc-^ Coy Lee, 51, a farmer; his wlfe, Essie Mae, 41^ and Carolyn Ann Lee, 4. A l-year-old boy, Marvin Davis Lee, who was in a crib in the bedroom, was wounded in the hip.
I Sheriff Daniels said young ^ Lee admitted the shootings; I when questioned Sunday in the ' presence of members of his i family and after being advised fully of his rights. The sheriff
By DAVE SMITH I
MESA, Ariz. (AP) A quite young man who felt nobody cared for him was under psychiatric care today, after the pistol killing of four women and a little girl because he wanted to see the headlines with my name in them before I die.
Robert Benjamin Smith, 18, who told police his violent outburst Saturday morning in a local beauty college was inspired by recent mass killings in Chicago and Austin, Tex., remained in Maricopa County jail, scheduled for intensive psy
Preliminary investigations had said the boy gave this account.
His mother argued with him in the bedroom over items he had charged at a grocery store, and slapped him.
He picked up a rifle and fired several times at his mother, killing her. He then shot his father, who was in the kitchen adjoining the bedroom.
He did not remember shooting his younger sister or brother.
Officers found 13 empty shell casings in the blood-spattered
Indicated the father had committed the crime. Authorities had ruled the deaths murder-iuicide. ________
Two injured In Shootings Saturday
Two Negro men were reported home! thot in separate^ He attended mass
dents investigated by Greenville ggj-yices for his family and then detectives Saturday.
CWef H. r. Lawson said Leroy Wilson Jr., 25 was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital in criti-condition following a 12:30
chiatric study and treatment before his Dec. 15 preliminary hearing on five counts of murder.
Mesa police continued to fill in missing pieces of the youths bizarre explanation for the slaying of strangers. A justice of the peace hoped to impanel a coroners jury today.
The dead were patrons or employes of the Rose-Mar College of Beauty, where Smith ordeled five women and two children to lie in a circle on the floor, heads together, then walked around the circle, laughing and firing
repeatedly with a .22 pistol at the backs of their heads.
Dead are Joyce Sellers, 27, a customer and the wife of an elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), the dominant religion in this city of 50,000; Deborah Sellers, 3, her daughter Mary Margaret Olsen, 18, beauty college student and fiancee of Mrs. Sellers brother-in-law; Glenda Carter, 18, also a student beautician; and Carol Farmer, 19, a customer and wife of an Air Force man stationed in Alaska.
The two survivors are Bonita
Sue Harris, 18, a third student beautician, who suffered head and arm wounds, and Tamara Lynn Sellers, 3-month-old daughter of Mrs. Sellers. Tamara, victim of a minor arm wound and a skull fracture, was found sobbing under her mothers body. Both Miss Harris and Tamara were reported in satisfactory condition.
Police said Smith, described by schoolmates as a loner and a strange and different boy, offered no resistance when police burst into the shop. Told of his right to remain silent.
officers said, the youth nonethe less gave a lengthy statement.
He said in the statement:
He had planned for three months, since his parents gave him a target pistol, to commit a mass murder. He had cased several likely looking places, and selected the beauty college because there would be more people there.
He got the idea from the slaying of eight student nurses in Chicago and the sniper killings in Austin which left 16 dead.
If his mother and 5-year-old
sister Lisa had walked in during the killings, I would have killed them too.
He wanted to kill about 40 people, and wanted to die himself.
And the reason for it all: I wanted to get known. Get myself a name. To see the headlines with my name in them before I die.
Miss Harris told police that Smith said nobody cared for him, that he laughed wildly as he shot his victims and that he explained, as he shot the children, Theyll grow up too.
Singletary Says Story Never Effectively Told
Former Job Corps Director Poverty Program's Image
Soys Blurred
Israeli Staged Warning Raid
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
went to New York City to live with a sister. He returned to Bertie County Sunday for the first time since the shootings.
Approve Bid For Assistant Bishop
cal condition following p.m. Incident on Albemarle Avenue. ^
Hildred Wilson of 1611 West Third St. was treated at the; hospital for wounds he received
when his wife allegedly turnedj guRLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A a .32 caliber pistol <> and convention of the North
fired, following a 10.36 p.m. Episcopal Diocese has
charged -
TAtUnUc Av^^.'^with assault: ^kTd'^he^'mifev'
of the Leroy Wilson ;leigh, bishop of the diocese, to ^ appoint a committee to receive
Otis A. Singletary, vice presi-funefSltderit of the Amefican Councit^^^^ Education, said here yesterday that one of the reasons behind the poverty programs troubles is that it has never gotten its own story told effectively.
The former Job Corps director and recently resigned Chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro cited the difficulty of distinguishing between a hand-out and a hand-
ple constituted an unseen America. There is nothing new about this business of fighting poverty, he added.
He gram
pointed out that the probas the moral support of the majority of the people. Education is the greatest single
the problem since the days of the New Deal. He added that the 30-year attack has cut the fraction of the poor third to one-fifth,
A diverse and comprehensive assault, he continued, is neces-up to the Joint Council on sary to eradicate the remaining Health & Citizenship meeting in hard core. We began with the
Efforls in the past, Singrelary j^^^^ Single
noted, have been on alleviation I tary said, and not on prevention. He said! He explained that all the the federal government has car-1 poverty programs have built-ried out a relentless attack on in programmatic problems.
gation Shooting.
Wilson was allegedly shot by Burnette with a .22 caliber pistol.
Novella Wilson, 40, of 1611 West Third St. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon In the shooting of Hildred Wilson.
Detectives reported Mrs. Wilton allegedly shot her husband In the shoulder following an argument. _
names of possible nominees for suffragan bishop.
Approval of the bishops and standing committees of the church is needed if the new post is established. If the position is approved, he will be elected at he 1967 diocesan convention in Winston - Salem in February. The diocese embraces about 125 parishes and missions in 39 counties.
East Carolinas Old Austin auditorium.
There is a large number of people in the nation, Singletary pointed out, that do not believe there is a poverty problem. The image of poverty is blurred due to the wealth of the United States.
He said one-fifth of the population or roughly 35 million peo-
Bulletin
Economic Opportunity Act and the conquest of poverty is a possibility.
There are also bureaucratic and political problems. Every action of these programs is poli-from one-ltically charged.
The ultimate problem, he continued, is a public relations one of winning the kind of support and interest necessary. All too often, Singletary emphasized, there is neither shame nor anger when the facts of poverty are known.
Strotoforts Strike At Troop Concentrations
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) B52 bombers struck CLEVELxAND, Ohio (AP) back today at North Vietnamese
The defense rested its case in the Samuel H. Sheppard murder retrial today without putting the 42-year-old defendant on the stand.
Inflation On Grand Scale For Those Who Pay For A Bride
NEW YORK (AP) - Those who think inflation is strictly a phenomenon of Western civilization havent had to ante up cowrie shells lately to buy an African bride.
Solomon Islands, the price of a bride has gone up to at least 10 feather coils and specialisls
For the most part wife-buying
Time was a young ' swam in primitive areas needed only two of these small ; world, principally mote re-colorful shells to complete a gions of Africa and Oceania,
deal with a brides family. Now, in the Camcroons, it takes 15,000 to 50,000 cowries.
On Santa Cruz, in the British
gions
brides are still purchased with
14-Year-Old Girl Dies Of Gunshot; Man is Charged
troops which inflicted heavy casualties on a U.S. infantry company near the Cambodian border.
The giant Stratoforts, in one of three raids, hammered at North Vietnamese concentrations 16 miles northwest of the Plei Djereng U.S. Special Forces camp. This was near the area where an estimated 500 North Vietnamese regulars attacked a company 178 men of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division Sunday.
A U.S. spokesman said the company suffered heavy casualties in the initial Communist assault of a battle that lasted U/2 hours. He said 26 North Vietnamese were killed.
Elsewhere, only small and sporadic skirmishes were reported as the ground war lapsed into a lull. Over North Viet
Nam, bad weather limited U.S.
Harris, director of the money | air blows again Sunday, museum. ! American pilots flew only 71
I We were curious to know the bombing missions, well below
I amount the young 20th century! the daily average. The strikes
tribesman must pay to secure a.all were in the southern portion dutiful, hard-working wife,of North Viet Nam and five mis-
A study of this practice, along with a collection of money, goes on display today in an exhibit have taken control of the whole called The Price of a Bride at'infantry business from the bird catching!the Chase Manhattan money to putting a price on a coil. | museum at Sixth Avenue and
fh'50th Street.
In primitive areas of the
shells, feather coils, porpoise teeth, Yap stones and all the
ages-old mediums of exchange And just about everywhere the price has gone up and up.
contact only after the U.S. force brought up ground reinforcements and called in air strikes and heavy artillery barrages. Although the U.S. company took heavy casualties in the initial contact, a U.S. spokesman and over-all casualties for the full engagement were light.
In the third clash, lasting only five minutes, another company of the 25th reported killing five North Vietnamese 12 miles northwest of Plei Djereng. The company had no casualties, the U. S. spokesman said.
Units of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division reported capturing 27 Viet Cong Sunday in scattered skirmishes in War Zone C during Operation Attleboro.
While contact was light in this operation 65 miles northwest of Saigon, the U.S. infantrymen uncovered 358 tons of rice 15 miles east of Tay Ninh City Sunday and 31 tons today.
Tay Ninh Province has long been a Viet Cong stronghold and U.S. troops in the past weeks fighting have identified the enemy force as the 9th Viet Cong division plus a regiment of North Vietnamese regulars.
Dr. Andrew A. Best, president of the Joint Council, said we may not see the end of this fight in our lifetime. But were going to win; not by black -or white power, but by human power. We shall overcome.
Best continued his brief speech by calling for a greater expansion of total education under the poverty program with the stress on human relations. Ignorance is the tap root of the entire problem of poverty.
He mentioned that prejudice, irresponsibility and unconcern were also obstacles.
W. R. Collins, chairman of i drew, the Councils Citizenship Committee, presented a special award of honor to the absent John H. Wheeler of Durham for outstanding service on the local, state and national level.
Dr. W. N. Ridley, president of Elizabeth City State College, presented a citizenship award to David S. Coltrane, chief executive of the State Good Neighbor Council.
R. L. Flanagan, vice-president of the Council, presided at the meeting.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli forces attacked three Jordanian villages and clashed sharply with Jordanian ground and air forces Sunday in a raid retaliating against guerrilla at-tocks from Isfaers Arab neighbors. Shooting, also erupted again across the Israeli-Syrian border.
Both Jordan and Israel
claimed they inflicted heavy losses.
U.N. observers obtained a cease-fire about four hours after the tank-led Israeli forces swept two miles across Jordans border. The Israeli troops wlth-Firing across the Syrian border ended about 6:30 p.m.
Premier Levi Eshkol of Israel said the attack was a warning raid against Jordanian centers he charged were used by El Fatah commandos as bases for sabotage inside Israel. Israel claims the El Fatah raiders are Jordanians acting under Syrian instigation.
Israel made an aerial attack last July on a Syrian installation in retaliation for El Fatah sabotage, but the terrorist raids have continued.
The Israeli attack, in brigade strength, was made on the Jordanian villages of Samu, Hirbeit Karkaz and Jimbo. The villages are about 30 miles south of Jerusalem in a bulge of Jordanian territory west of the Dead Sea.
Israeli and Jordanian jets clashed in dog fights. Israel claimed it downed one Jordanian plane. Jordan said it bagged two Israeli jets.
At the United Nations, Jordans Ambassador Muhammad H.El-Farra said the Israeli troops killed 26 Jordanians 13 soldiers and 13 civilians wounded 54 and captured three soldiers.
In Amman, a Jordanian military spokesman said 50 Israelis were killed or wounded and 10 tanks destroyed.
AYDEN A 14-year-old girl died of a bullet wound she received near here when a pistol two men were tussling over discharged, shooting her in the chest.
Martha Lee Vines, Negro, of Route 1, Grifton, died enroute to Ayden Sunday morning following the 1:25 a.m. shooting.
groes, tussled over a pistol.
ITanker Searched
jsaid Mrs. Harris. We found sions hit at Communist positions that practices are not strikingly inside the demilitarized zone.
. ^ different from what they have! The battle around the Ploi,
As tlie Pistol P^'o^'ibeen in the civilized parts of the'Djereng Green Beret camp, 230iFor N\OtQ BOIUDS
tile wounded Lyons m the right ^^th of Saigon, was one
arm. TTie bullet pierced the ^ depends of three clashes Sunday involv-
S WnTrcht ' " the wealth q the suitor. Nat-'ing U.S. 25th division troops.
SoM the In the first, a company of in-
DlaceTthe fata^ he pays. .fantrymen engaged a platoon of
^ y J Mrs. Harris said the families'North Vietnamese 18 miles west
dont regard themselves as sell- of Plei Djereng and reported
killing eight in a 25-minute fire fight. Two hours later, the same
a car doctor
and were enroute to a when the child died. ^
'Pitt County Coroner E. W. Haf-iThey stopped at the Ayden Po- *"8 ^^hild^. , u* 4
vey reported. ilice Department to report the When they lose a daughter to
child iwas shot as Otis shooting, marriage, that means one less
The - - ,
Lee Lovi(t pf Craven County an<i Walter Money Lyons, 45, of Route 1, Grifton, both Ne-
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -tanker, with its captain and motorman dead and seven other crewmen injured from a time bomb explosion, anchored early today off Astoria, Ore. where a search was made for other bombs.
Woman Is Charged With Murder Here
Mary Elizabeth Carney, charged with murder in the Saturday night stabbing of Samuel Thompson, was placed under a $2,5(X) bond after her case was bound over to Pitt County Superior Court following a preliminary hearing this morning.
Mrs. C ar n e y, 28-year-old Negro of 208 Cadillac St., allegedly stabbed Thompson, a 53-year-old Negro of 113 Douglas i anii-American Ave. following an argument.
Chief H. F. Lawson said Mrs.
Carney told investigators she stabbed Thompson when she thought he was picking up a chair to hit her.
The stabbing occurred at a residence on Ford Street about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.
Thompson allegedly got up following the incident and walked away.
His body was found about 5:52 a.m. in a ditch near the intersection of Fourth and Ford Streets. He had apparently walked the one and blocks from the house where he stabbed to where his body
Turkish Mobs Turn On U.S. Servicemen
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) The mob shattered the windows Angry mobs shattered windows of the police station, then about of the U. S. consulate, damaged 50 young persons marched to American cars and destroyed a the U. S. consulate. They dam-night club early this morning in aged American cars on the way. the southern Turkish city of They stoned the consulate and Adana after eight U. S. ^rvice- (janiaged cars parked in front of men allegedly accosted Turkish^ spokesman for women leaving a movie house,,|,g consulate said some win-
press reports said today.
The reports gave this account:
The servicemen, from the Strategic Air Command base at Incirlik, near Adana, took ref-^ uge in a nearby night club. AnjJ^vited angry crowd gathered shouting
slogans and de-
dows were broken, but no one was hurt.
Police finally called troops to disperse the mob.
American military authorities U. S. servicemen and their dependents living in the town to take refuge on the basc.
manding that the Americans be The spokesman said the dem-handed over to them. onstrations were scattered m-
Police took the men to aicidents. He said he knew notli-police station for protection. ing of how the incidents started.
Report 'Breakthrough' In Cystic Fibrosis Research
DURHAM (AP) - The first hunch. It involves freeing from significant breakthrough in cys-the blood a serum factor which tic fibrosis in 10 years has been Spock has linked to the faulty
company engaged an enemy
Officers, who charged Lyons person to do^ the work, so they battalion in the biggest encoun-with murder, said investigation must be compensated for that ter of the day. of the case is continuing. loss, she said.
ter of the day.
The ^orth Vietnamese
was
was found, officers said in court this morning.
Thompson died from loss of blood.
' I Judge Charles Whedbee, after A demolition team from the hearing the evidence in the case Naval Ammunition Depot at
made, says a Duke University
OTe-haif I archer.
Dr. Alexander Spock, an assistant professor of pediatrics at Duke, says he has isolated a blook factor believed to be related to cystic fibrosis, one of the most common and serious health menaces to childhood.
Dr. Spock, no relation to the
Bangor, broke Astoria
Wash., was flown to to search the tanker.
found probable cause and bound iamed baby doctor, admits^ the the case over to the next sitting discovery was somewhat aceil-of the Pitt County Grand Jury, dental and resulted from a
gene involved in the disease.
Spocks findings make possible recognition by a blood test of the unknowing carriers of ihe defectestimated to be approximately 5 per cent of the U.S. population.
Dr. Spock says the development makes it possible to use genetic counseling that can lead to prevention on the abnormality that affects one in every 1^ 000 new babies. ' ^
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 14r-4966 %
Gala Dance For Couple
The Greenville Country Club was the setting Friday evening for a dance given in honor of Miss Anne Evans and William C. Brewer Jr.. whose marriage will take place Nov. 26.
Guests were greeted in the foyer by Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson and the honored couple.
A gold and white motif complimented the golden hues of the ballroom. Tall golden eper-gnes boldly gold aj^ white fu> ji mums interspersed with tea-therleaf fern flanked by golden tapers centered the appointed table which was covered with a
white imported banquet cloth of embroidered organdy. On the additional ballroom tables garlands of English Ivy encircle arrangements of white shasta daisies and candelabra holding white tapers.
Punch was served by Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Jr. and Mrs. John L. Hassell along with traditional party accompaniments.
The Mel - 0- - Tones provided ^ance music for the evening.
Hosts and hostesses for the dance were: Mrs. John A. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. William W.
I Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Irov Hardee Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. !J. Henry Harrell;
! Mr. and Mrs. John L, Hassell; Mr. and Mrs. William L. John-'son; Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moore; Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Moye; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Parkinson;
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Shinn; Mr. and Mrs. William W. Speight; Miss Elizabeth Carmer Tibbatts; Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Underwood; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Jiam H. Watson; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb.
Tar Heels Observe Consumer Week
RECEIVING GUESTS . . . Friday night at a dance honoring Miss Anne Evans and W. C. Brewer Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. William L Johnson, left, and the honored couple. (Photo by Margaret Hardee) ____
PAIimNC
onoiAivc
WALL
COVEUNC
Painting Or Deeoratlngf
The Decontifli nd Detifn DcpntimRt of the A. B. Whitley Cow b dccoratoit adventere! Fioe drapeiy fabrics, rags, csrpets, will eoveriags and yas, evee tbs fnmitnra to match., .for the moat discriminating taate for borne, botineis or indaatty. Profesiional staff deaignert are on hand to help yoo achieve tne "catra-ploa** in your decorating results*
A B. Whitley, Inc,
311 Boyd Avenue Greenville, N. C
1UBBZZ3B>77Z.AX^
A nationwide consumer education effort will be made by the Agricultural Extension Service the week of Nov. 14-19. Consumer education has always been an important part of the work of Extension. Many consumers, however, are unaware of this educational service.
Recently, society has changed from a producing to a consuming society. As more goods and services become available. Individuals will face more choices, notice greater pressure to buy and will make more buying decisions.
Therefore, Calling Consumers Week is set aside to especially
Shidqst Chd)A
Tuesday Afternoon Club
BETHEL Mrs. N. G. Beverly was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday with two tables in play.
Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. Athaleen Whitehurst were score winners.
Others playing were Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Mrs. W. M. Mizelle, Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst, Mrs B. C. Gardner, Mrs J. L. Gurganus Sr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews.
alert people to the information and education available from local Extension offices. Home economics ngents frodi- 16^ counties helped to tailor make a program suitable for North Carolina. Plans for the event will be handled locally in each of the 100 counties.
In giving support to Calling Consumers Week, Governor Dan K. Moore said, I am pleased to call attention of the citizens of North Carolina to the service offered by Home Economics and Agricultural Extension Agents in each of our 100 counties in educational programs to help in wise consumer choices. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service can provide and in providing Tar Heel families with unbiased, reliable Consumer Information so they can get maximum satisfaction for money spent I commend the observance as being a worthwhile endeavor.
The Pitt County Extension office is located on the comer of Greene and Third Streets in Greenville. The phone number is 758-1196. All consumers are invited to visit or call Agricultural or Home Economics agents for consumer information.
Calendar Of Events
Thursday Night Club
BETHEL Mrs. Marie Andrews won high score when Mrs. Dennis Hardy entertained at bridge Thursday sight.
Guests presented were Mrs. Faye Pollard and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton. Others playing were Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst, Mrs. Hilda C. Carson, Mrs. Ralph Carson, Mrs. Janie Etheridge, Mrs. Edna E. Crandal, low scorer, and Mrs. Clara R. Roberson.
Annual Bazaar To Be In Decennber
AYDEN The annual bazaar the new Ayden Masonic Temple, been scheduled for Dec. 3, in the new Ayden Msonic Temple.
The bazaar will feature homemade cookies, candies, pies, cakes, an assortment of gift items and a white elephant table.
Beginning at 11:30 a.m., a barbecue luncheon will be served in the dining hall.
Ayden
News
Mrs. Bob Tillett and family are visiting the Luther Dail fam-y.
Mrs. Ruth Mintz of Aurora spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.
Mrs. Anna Tripp Is visiting in Burgaw.
Mrs. Braxton Davis of Burgaw spent Thursday with relatives.
Mrs. Margurite Spitzer is visiting Mrs. J. H. Huff.
Mrs. Lillian Tumage is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent Sunday with friends in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gagn o n left Saturday after a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Respess spent part of the week in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Cathy Respess is a surgical patient at Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Blanche Kitrell spent the weekend in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tillery.
Mrs. Brantley Jolly and Troy Jackson are attending a conference in Greensboro.
Brides-Elect
Entertained
A coffee hour honoring Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro and Miss Anne Evans, brides-elect, was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Wesley Harvey with Mrs. Carl Wade as co-hostess.
TTie honorees were presented corsages of white chrysanthemums.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Harvey and introduced to the brides and their mothers, Mrs. David Evans Sr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro.
Mrs. Wade directed guests to the refreshment table whcih was centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums with white wedding bells as the focal point.
Coffee was poured by Mrs. Robert F. Thompson. Misses Mary Wesley Harvey and Rebecca Ashby assisted in serving.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rol;a^ Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club
meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lkms Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. ^885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
10:00 a.m.Art class meets at Greenville Art Center
10:30 a.m.Delphian Book Club social at the home of Mrs. Paul Scott
12:15 p.m.Oiicora ^k Club meets at the Eastern Pines Community Bldg. with Mrs. Don Wilkerson and Mrs. Louis Clark as co-hostesses
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Ray Mac-Kenzie will be hostess to the Lector Book Club members
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson and Mrs. Edward S. Jones will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Tom Row-lette will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Round Table
Book Club meets at the Ken-land Rest.
12:30 p.m.Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. E. S. Webb
12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Club meet with Mrs. Charles Howard Jr.
1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. H. L. Ormond 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Ed Petrie will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club at her home with Mrs. R. W. Hawley as cohostess.
2:30 p.m.Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Curtis Hendrix 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Frank Brovm
3:30 p.m.Mrs. P. K. Andre-sen will entertain the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m. The Carpe Diem Book Qub will meet with Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood.
3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Gub meet with Mrs. James Moye 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Reynolds May will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Gub 7:00 p.myCreasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets
at Masnnir Hall .....
7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley.
8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives Gui) meets in the Buccaneer Room, ECC campus 8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers 8:00 p.m.Mrs. S. R. Bar-lett wilt entertain the Aries Book Gub 8.00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the
World meet in the basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. _
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Miss Bentley Entertained
On Wednesday evening, Miss Janice Bentley, bride - elect, was entertained at a dessert bridge by Mrs. Dalton Vain-wright and Mrs. Thomas Doe III at the home of Mrs. Vain-wright.
Guests were greeted upon arrival by the hostesses. The hon-oree was presented a white bridal corsage. Bridal nosegays were presented to guests.
Fall flowers and bridal arrangements were used as focal points throughout the house. An arrangement of white and gold wedding bells marked the brides table.
Miss Bentley was presented a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern by the hostess.
High score was won by Mrs. Eddie Harrington and low score was won by Mrs. Dewey Page.
Walter Latham Is Club Speaker Tues.
BETHEL - Walter Latham was guest speaker at the meeting of the Round Table Book Gub held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Curgan-us Sr.
He spoke on his recent trip to Central and South Amrica.
Mrs. Gurganus, president of the club, conducted a business session. Gub participation :n Operation Santa Claus was discussed. *
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This Companys Office Clown--Not So Funny
fOeo/i -Ait
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I work in an office with three other girls, and there are about 30 sales and service men coming in and out all the time. One salesman, who is new with the company, Is a great kidder. The first week he said to me, Sav, I hear its NATIONAL DAIRY WEEK, and everyone is supposed to take a cow to lunch.
How about having lunch with me? I didnt know how to take it, so I just laughed it off and let it drop.
The next week he was hang tng around my desk sing i n g, Near you. Its like heaven to be near you. He never kids with any of the other girls and they are all single. (I guess Id better tell you that he is married and so am I.) Hes
nice in every way, and I hate to lose his friendship. Would it be wrong to have lunch with him if I made it strictly lunch?
ZOFTIK
DEAR ZOFTIK: Dont see this ^own outside the effice, and dont be so receptive to his jokes. Tell him its BE TRUE TO YOUR SPOUSE WEEK, which last 52 weeks a year. And ask him if hed like to join.
DEAR ABBY: Before we were married I converted to the faith of my fiance. It was part 1 y to make his parents happy, and partly because I honestly believed it was the faith for me. However, a few months after we were married I was very
Jay-C-Ette Candy Sale Report Made Wednesday
Mrs. Janet McGlohon, president of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes, announced on Wednesday night that this years candy sale had been the biggest since the Jay-C-Ettes began the project in 1955.
Proceeds from the sale are used to help the cirppled children of this area.
Dr, Malene Irons was present at the meeting last week to tell members of the Sheltered Workshop program being planned for eastern North Carolina.
Dr. Irons described what the sheltered workshop is and why there is such a need. She told the club that a goal of $62,500 was set for Pitt County. Funds raised locally would be multiplied as much as tenfold through federal grants now available through Vocational Rehabilitation legislation.
Members of the club voted to contribute $500 to the Sheltered Workshop program.
Mrs. June Cherry and Mrs. Nita Thompson were selected as co-chairmen for the annual cirppled childrens Christmas party which will be held at the clinic the last Friday in November. Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst was named chairman of the needy family fund for Christmas. Mrs. Pat Jacobs and Mrs. Barbara Turner were named co-chairmen of the Valentine party to be held on Feb. 10 when the Jay-C-Ettes entertain their Jaycee Risb^.
Mrs. McGlohon recognized
Mrs. Nita Thompson and Mrs. Carolyn Williamston as being high and second high salesmen respectively in the candy sale.
Mrs. Kay Brady and Mrs. Lenore Kaufman were welcomed as new members and Mrs. Jo ! Ann Bell was a pest.
miserable with my new faith and rather than stay on as a hypocrite, I made a neat break of it. This was done with the blessings of my wonderful husband. That was two years ago.
The problem now is that his parents do not know. T h e y are not very understanding when it comes to relig ion, and they might make things very unpleasant for us. Im so afraid if we dont tell them, theyll find out some other way. What do you suggest.
MIXED UP DEAR MIXED UP: Tell them and get it over with.
DEAR ABBY: What can a 16-year-old girl do about her 6-year old brother, who is a mean little pest? When a boy
comes over to see me, my| little brother hangs around pestering us and asking a lot of embarrassing questions, like, When are you two going to get married? And, Lets see you kiss!
Dont tell me to ask my parents to discipline him because I have, and they wont do a tring about it. You see, hes the baby, and they think hes perfect. They wont let me hit him.
ITCHY FINGERS DEAR ITCHY: One of t h e things a child should be taught as soon as he is able to walk, is when to keep quiet. In the absence of parental discipline, take the little clattert rap in hand and give him a few les
sons. You dont have to h i t him. Ignore him, and instruct your friends to do the same. Mouthy children prefer being hit to being ignored.
CONFIDENTIAL TO J.J.C.: If you are to busy to answer your childs questions, you are too busy.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished rep 1 y, inclose a self-addressed, envelope.
Motherland Nursery Phone 752-2743
1708 East 4th Street
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Ayden Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barnes land sons, Stokes and John, of ^Durham visited Mrs. C. M.
I Stokes recently, j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bum e y and sons of Raleigh were the ^ weekend guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. L, C. Burney.
Mrs. Tal Benton of Havelock .visited her mother, Mrs. W. B. Tyson last week and was accom-ipanied home by her mother for ,a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrick and daughter. Jewel, accompa-jnied by Mrs. L. B. Patrick, are visiting relatives in Califor-nia.
' Mrs. J. H. Huff returned home ! last week from a visit with her | sister, Mrs. C. M. Spitzer, at, Virginia Beach, Va., and was ac-'companied home by Mrs. Spit-|zer who will spend some time with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and Joe were guests of the Gordon Brunsons in Rocky Mount Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Alfoii Gaffief, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carrey Stokes, were Morehead visitors Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Tv'son retur n e d home Wednesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tal Benton at Havelock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cannon and Mrs. Paul Dudley visited relatives in New Bern Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn spent Sunday in Havelock with the Tal Bentons.
Mrs. J. H. Huff and Mrs. C. M. Spitzer and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett visited relatives in Robersonville Sund a y afternoon.
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Monday, November 14, 1966
Projections On Conservative Side
projections for Pitt County made a few yeaPB"*' ago by state officialsalthough they were substantialappear in the light of todays estimates to be on the eonservative rather than the optimistic side.
Those projections showed that Pitt was one of a relatively few counties in the eastern section of the state which would show a population increase during the decades of the 1960s and 1970s. It was estimated that Pitt, which had approximately 70,000 people in 1960, would reach 75,000 popula-
Gains Reachec. The Grassroots
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
EXTENT As surprising as anything else about the unexpected Republican political upsurge in North Carolinas general elections was its penetrating extent into the grassroots.
Republican sweeps, near weeps and notable triumphs occurred in county after county, large and small, across the populous Piedmont to the very steps of the state Capitol in Raleigh.
But there it stopped. The East, those counties lying east of Raleigh, remained olidly, traditionally Democratic.
Elsewhere, in the Piedmont and the West, GOP candiales won new offices as sheriffs, county commissioners, clerks of court and coroner by the core, in addition to winning 32 seats in the next state legislature and a new seat in Congress from North Carolina.
LOCAL Locally, the story In many Piedmont and western counties was equally dramatic and just as unexpected as those which made the statewide and national headlines.
In Madison County, the mountain stronghold of political leader Zeno Ponder the Republicans swept all local offices including a defeat of eteran sheriff E. Y. Ponder, Zeno Ponders brother.
Combined with a GOP outpouring in usually Democrat-
WILLIAM
SHIRES
1C Buncombe County, Zeno Ponders opposite number Madison County's long time Republican party leader, Clyde M. Robertswas elected 19th district superior court solicitor.
SHERIFFS - Republican sheriffs were elected not only in little Madison but in big Mecklenburg, in populous Rowan, in Burke, Clay, Macon, Graham, Swain, Yancey and other Piedmont and mountain counties.
New Republican victories on the local level were in addition to counties already in GOP political control counties such as Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie, Watauga, Henderson, Transylvania, Stanly and Randolph.
Watauga did elect a Demo
cratic sheriff, and a handful of western and Piedmont counties notably Polk, Rutherford and Clevelandstood firm against the Republican tide.
Haywood, the home county of Gov. Dan K. Moore, remained a Democratic island in the western part of the state although the vote in Haywood prodded the victory margin for Democrat Roy A. Taylor of Black Mountain who was in deep trouble elsewhere in the 11th district.
MADISON - Little Madison County, as usual, was stormy. State troopers had to be sent to a polling place at the high school in Marshall to quell a disturbance described as an outbreak of rowdyism during the vote-counting.
Republicans swept Madisons local offices and excitement ran high. The county elections chairman, Rex Allen, asked for highway patrol assistance after finding that the sheriffs office telephones were busy. Veteran sheriff E. Y. Ponder was defeated.
Highway patrolmen restored order at the Marshall precinct and made no arrests. In addition to state troopers, the FBI and Justice Department agents were in Madison and neighboring Yancey counties on election day to check on reports of voting Irregularties.
STAND-INS -- In two counties. stand-in candidates for incumbent sheriffs who died in office were victorious. One was a Democrat and one a Republican.
In Polk County, Hcywood Shelton was elected sheriff to succeed the late Hugh Howard. Shelton defeated Republican candidate Hall Ar-ledge by approximately 400 votes.
In Burke County, Republican Alvin H. Wise was elected to succeed the late David Oaks who was slain in the line of duty several weeks before the election.
SWEEPS - In Burke as well as in other western and Piedmont counties, the GOP pulled other surprises. Burke elected Republicans to the only two contested places on the board of county commissioners and helped defeat former state senator and Criminal Court Judge H. J. (Doggie) Hatcher for a seat on the 25th judicial district bench.
The three judges seats were won by two Republicans and by the ticket leader, Mary Gaither Whitener of Hickory, a Democrat and former municipal court judge in Hickory.
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tion by 1970 and add another 6,000 toils population in the following decade.
Based on current estimates of the county's development, these figures appear far too conservative. There are those who assert Pitt already has reached the 75,000 population mark in the first six and one-half years of this decade. And there are also indications that the countys growth, although it has been appreciable during the past several years, is destined to accelerate rather than slow down in the years ahead.
If Pitt has merely kept pace with the population growth of the state as a whole in the early years of this decade, its population has increased 9.7 per cent. That would put the county's population at the 75,000 mark now rather than in 1970 as was estimated in the state-wide projections of a few years ago.
^ \Vhile many of the state's counties obviously have fallen below the state-wide average growth during the early years of this decade, we seriously doubt that Pitt is one of them.
If the pattern of the countys growth already is three years ahead of earlier predictions, care must be taken to see that plans made to meet needs lirought about by population growth are likewise accelerated. Otherwise Pitt will find itself lagging behind its own growth and thereby retarding rather than enhancing its own development rate.
Next Big Step Ahead For Building Stadium
It is gratifying that East Carolina trustees have taken steps which wilj lead to construction of an additional 10,000 permanent seats at Ficklen Memorial Stadium.
Only a few years ago there was no such stadium. Football games and other" outdoor functions were held in the old wood and steel stands of College Stadium. Through a fund raising drive largely in Greenville, the money was raised to construct the first section of Fickien Stadium. Now it appears within a year or so a second section will be added.
The ve^ fact that the next section is needed so soon justifies the faith of the men who worked so hard to raise the money and the hundreds of contributors, large and small, who gave to that first drive.
When this next section Is complete the college, using some temporary stands, will have a stadium to seat 20,000 or more. It will undoubtedly be the greatest seating capacity of any stadium east of Raleigh.
We have no doubt that within a few years still further addition.s will be required for Ficklen Stadium. It is within the foreseeable future that East Carolinas Pirates will be drawing 30,000 to 40,000 fans to many of its games. We expect that as the need develops ways will be found to expand the stadium.
Ficklen stadium has meant much not only to East Carolina College and Greenville, but it has been and will continue to be of great benefit to the entire Eastern North Carolina section.
What To Do With Powers?
,yndon
^But, I Tlioiiglit Tliese Guys All Defeated in Yankee EleclionsI
8/ ART BUCHWALD
The Pollsters Took Over
WASHINGTON - They said In 1966 it could never happen but they didnt reckon with the ability of the pollsters and the sophistication of the computers. In the year 1972 polling methods had become so scientific that by interviewing one man In Billings, Mont., and one woman in (Charlotte, N. C., they were able to predict the Presidential results in all 50 states.
Once the results of the polls were in, everyone voted according to the pollsters predictions and election day had
little interest for anybody except the department store officials who held slashing clearances so the Thanksgiving Day sales, could begin.
By 1976 it wasnt even necessary to go out to vote. All you had to do was pick up your phone and telephone your ballot in, and by 1980 the polls were so accurate that it was decided not to have any elections at ail. The results of the three major political polls were turned over in sealed envelopes to a Price Waterhouse vice-president who an-
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit bureau of ClrculaUoB.
upon request
By JAMES KILPATRIO
C)ons^atives in the C o n-gress, and members of t h e Republican Party generally have a large question to answer asy the contemplate the power given them on T u e s-day: Now that they have it, what will they do with it?
Few men who followed the careening course of the 89th Congress will challenge the basic assumption of that question. When forty - odd seats in the House changed hands on Tuesday, power chang e d hands. The President and the House leadership no long e r will be able to command the majorities that pushed t h e administrations key bills to passage. On paper (but only on paper), the Democratic party will still have the responsibility for writing a legislative record. In point of fact, the responsibility will have passed to a bi-partisan coalition of conservatives.
A check-list distributed by the American Conservative Union, in advance of the election, helps to document this view. The ACU is indifferent to party labels; in terms of political action, it is concerned simply with the election of conservatives to public offices. For its Tuesday-nig h t scorecard, the ACU picked 15 Senate contests in which conservatives were p i 11 ed against liberals; conservatives won ten of them. The organization picked favorites in eight governorships; conservatives won six of these. But the most dramatic returns appealed in the House, where he ACU recommencjed 153 conservative candidates for election; at least 135 of them wound up in the winning column.
The figures are no measure, of course, of total conservative strength in the House, for many conservatives both Democratic and Republican, had no oppositi o n at the polls. It is a fair guess that on showdown votes in the 90th Congress, a rou g h but effective coalition will be formed of 60 or 70 Democrats and perhaps 160 Republicans; and in a house of 435 members. they will yield potential control.
Again, the fateful question is, What will they do with it?
Will they meet this opportunity with unblinking negativism? Or will iey apply their conservative principles to sound and constructiwe attacks on the problems before them?
Now, a vast deal of blunt negativism would be useful on the Hill. After two years of giddy cries of yea, some nay-saying is urgently needed. When it comes to funding such Johnsonian innovations as rent supplements, the Job Corps, and the demonstration cities program, the coalition may want to exercise its muscle. Many of these new flings in welfarism are not soundly based; they are wasteful, irresponsible, shot through with mis-mana g e-ment. Lewis Carroll himself, fashioning his Wond e r 1 and adventures, could not have contrived stranger fantas i es than the Office of Economic Opportunity has produced in the past twelve months. Knock em dead!
But what will the conservative coalition provide in their place? Our great cities are sick; some of them are dying at the heart of slums, blight, traffic, crime, congestion in the lungs. Mr. Johnsons demonstration cities scheme, in the conservative view, is not the answer; it mistakes sociological tinkering with urban renascence, and it vest far too much power in Federal hands. An alternative has to be found; and it is largely the responsibility of the Republicans, as the certified minority party, to bring it forth.
Great human problems remain. To cut through the gauzy erephemisms, these are largely problems that involve the Negro pea<ple their jobs, homes^ education, their role in American society. The dictatorial coercions of Federal pro-consuls, and the paternalistic meddhlings of professional do-gooders, have achieved small gains and aroused large resentmen t s. What better bootstraps can be fashioned for Negro Americans, e^ger to pull themselves up?
Most of these same questions apply with equal force to the triumphant Republican Governors. Ronald Reagaryin (Continued On Page 5)
Other E(ditors Saying Tribute To The US.
(Salisbury Post)
If the United States is as cordially disliked around the world as some of our homegrown critics would have us believe it is a little difficult to understand the welcome accorded President Johns o n on his tour of Asia.
Why, if we are feared and hated, was his reception the warmest and most enthusiastic in nations like the Philippines and South Korea, where American presence and power have been most keen 1 y felt in this century?
Australia and New Zealand we can understand, for they are European-descended and English-speaking like ourselves. But why the Phillippin-es and South Korea the first a country where American troops hunted down native patriots at the turn of the century, and the second a country that was devastated and where hundreds of thousands died little more than a decade ago because Americans intervened and prolonged a war that was started by Koreans agai n st
Koreans?
Can it be that Asians know America better than some Americans and are aware that when the Big Shot of the Free World says that we are involved in Viet Nam because our aim is to protect the right of all men to live in freedom and choose their own form of government, at least half a century of American hist o r y backs him up?
The once-conquered Philippines are free free to support us or criticize us as they please. Once^conquered Japan is free and is vigorously competing with American economic power. Once-occupied South Korea is free and is at last entering the takeoff stage of development, thanks to American blood and money. And Viet Nam at least half of it will someday be free, too, if America has anything to say about it.
Some conquerers we are. Is it any wonder that Asians seem to prefer our style of imperialism to that of Brand X?
nounced the winners at the end of the Miss America Teenager TV Contest.
It was In 1984 that the trouble started. Pollster Lou Harris went out to talk to his one interviewee, a man In Joliet, ni.
How are you going to vote? he asked the man.
Communist.
Startled, Harris asked the question again.
Im going to vole the straight Communist ticket.
Harris rushed off to Interview a woman in Albuquerque, N. M. ,3
He asked her the same question.
She replied, Im going to vote Communist. I think we
ART
BUCHWALD
should have a Ck)mmunist government.
Shaken, Harris put the results through the computer and discovered, if his survey was correct, that 250 million American people would vote Communist in the 1984 elections.
He called up George Gallup to check the results of the Gallup Poll. Gallup replied, You wont believe this, but on the basis of my two interviews, a Communist is going to win in 1984.
They rushed over to Oliver Quayle^ who was checking and rechecting his figures. No matter how I do it, it still comes out Communist.
The three men decided to go see the heads of the Democratic and Republican Parties (Continued On Page 5)
3 lame
By ROWLAND EVANS
AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON In the early morning hours Wednesday after the election day debacle, Democratic leaders of Michigan were wliisper i n g that Lyndon B. Johnson must be removed from t h e top of the ticket in 1968 to avert another disaster t w o years hence.
It was a sentiment voiced in one major industiial state after another in the wake of the most impressive Republican election gains since 19-46. In fact, the party was making President Johnson the scapegoat for their misery just two years after he had been elected in one of the great landslides of American history. ,
In one sense, the attitude of the party leaders toward their chief is most unfair. The losses on Tuesday were mostly testimony to a dry rot that began to set into the Democratic Party in the major industrial states long before Mr. Johnson entered the White House. That decay was overshadowed In 1964 by the absurdity of Barry Goldwat-ers candidacy, but It Is now visible for all to see.
In another sense, however, Mr. Johnson does bear some responsibility. Despite his brilliance as a Washington politician, he never has been a national party politician. Since becoming President, he has neglected party affairs and let the Democratic National Com-mitee atrophy.
FEEBLE PARTY LEADERSHIP
Thus, the President is In deep trouble looking ahead to 1968. The Republican sweep of statewide victories In the big seven states (includi^n g even Texas) revealed the feeble party leadership in states vital to presidential elections. Whats worse, Mr. Johnsons relationships with the Democratic leaders in those states (with the exception of Texas) is poor.
That relationship deterloat-ed further during the past campaign by Mr. Johnson'i curious detachment from elections so vital to him.
In California, for instance, as Republican Ronald Reagans landslide win over (k)v, Edmund G. (Pat) Brown became evident Tuesday night there was grumbling by party leaders over Mr. John-fiona failure to visit California In a losing cause (and praise for Vice Preslcl e n t Humphrey and Sen. Robert Kennedy for doing go).
Some grumbled that Mr. Johnson did nothing to win an endorsement for Brown from maverick Democratic Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, wlio maintains good relations with the President. The fact that the President placed no Tuesday rdght telephone call to loser Brown in Los Angeles (while Humphrey did) also was noted.
California was not isolated. In Oegon, Democrats complained that Rep. Robert Duncans underfinanoe, losing Senate campaign against Republican Gov. Mark Hatfield backed the LBJ Viet Nam policy all the way but in return received no White House help. In New York, Democratic leaders blamed the President for not helping finance penny campaign against win-Frank OConnors pinch-ning Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. But the depth of ttie De-. mocratic problem Tuesday (Continued On Page B)
opons'Tourist Trade Boomec.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The inauguration this weekend of New York-Tokyo service on Japan Air Lines will further stimulate Japans booming tourist trade. Pan American and Northwest Orient already provide a New York-Tokyo service, but an all-Japanese operation, with pretty Nipponese stewardesses and sha-shima at the takeoff will make touring Japan more attractive. JAL has also cut trans-Pacific rates.
Japan, a nation which forbid entry of foreigners until the arrival of Commodore Matthew C. Perry in 1854, is now welcoming foreigners (with money) to help balance its international exchange. Tourism got a happy boost with the 1964 Olympic GarPfe.
For that event_ a number of elegant hotels were built in Tokyo and travel facilities improv^. Since then it has built 130-mile-an-hour rail
road and, just completed, an international convention hall at Kyoto. This $9 million structure, although built of concrete, borrows from classic Japanese design. The six-story structure has auditoriums, lounges, restaurants, simultaneous translation
ELMER
ROESSNER
equipment and all kinds of electronic communications facilities. And there will be a World Exposition in Osaka in 1970.
Here are more glimpses into the future of business:
Broiler glut: Production of broiler-fryers is increasing, running about 10 per cent
higher than a year ago. Food chains will promote broilers heavier than ever before, and prices will be trimmed.
More taxes on auslasders: The Supreme Courts action in affirming counties rights to levy property taxes on imported raw materials use by local manufacturers is causing many states and cities, as well as counties, to consider imposing such taxes. Of course, in the end, local manufacturers and their consumers pay the tax.
Another N. Y. newspaper strike: New York City printers art about to demand a 20 per cent pay rise, a four-day week, cost-of-living escalation and other benefits from newspaper publishers. If other newspaper unions make similar demands, only two of the four remaining papers might survive a strike.
Spreading the Arab black-li.st to more American firms will be considered at a meet
ing in Kuwait Wednesday of 13 Arab states. Trading with Israel is the common reason; hiring Jews is also a factor. Ford, Philco, RCA and Coca-Cola are in Jeopardy.
So far, only Sears and Zenith have been officially blacklisted. Two factors tend to inhibit toe spread of toe blacklist: many oi toe accused companies have profitable contracts with Arab nationals (a Coke boycott, for Instance, would bankrupt thousands of Arab businessmen-, and Arab boycotts cause many Americans to switch purdMaes to the companies boycotted in protest
Another profit dipt IWrd-quarter corporate profits were 12 per cent lower than a year ago and foartlKiaarter will show a ,^eater declint. Many corporations art paying more for raw materials and labor, but are unable to increase prices comn^ufate-
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WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showuii* wd In store Monday night for Florida and the Pacific Northwest. The northern Rockies will have rain and snow showers and northern New England will have snow flurries. It will be warmer in the Northeast and northern Plains and cooler ill the Great Lakes region. (AP Wirephoto Map)
IHospital Viet
Under Attack
Collection Of Mechanical Coin Banks Displayed
Obituary
Vines
AYDEN Miss Martha Lee Vines of Rt. 1, Grifton, died Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Live Oak FWB Church with Rev. J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.
Miss Vines was born and reared in Pitt County.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs, Martha Lovett of the home; her father, David Vines of Winterville; her step-father, Otis Lovett; four step-sisters, Thelma Wilson of l^iteville, Mrs. Janice Murphy of Grifton, Mrs. Joyce Chamberlain and Miss Mary Lovett, both of New York; four step-brathers, James and Otis of Rt. 1, Grifton, John and Harold Lovett, both of New York; 10 aunts; 10 uncles.
The remains will lie in state at the home from Tuesday 6 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral services.
In a week he made his report to the President.
The six people interviewed by Harris, Gallup and Quay-le wer*e all part of a Soviet spy ring. Somehow the Russians found out who the pollsters were going to interview and planted their own p^ple there. Since they kne pollsters word was fina^ were sure they co away with it.
When the news was announced Congress was called in special session and passed a law that all candidates for public office would have to be officially elected by the people, and the results of polls would no longer be sufficient to elect a President of the United States.
On the same day a strong note was delivered to the Soviet Embassy complaining that the Russians had interfered in our Elections, and President Hamilton asked J. Edgar Hoover to stay on for another eight years.
Chicod PTA Will Meet Thursday
The Chicod P.T.A. will meet
ll^J ^^*^1 IWIWIV ' ^ collection of Mechanical
jCoin Banks is being exhibited
n 01T/-0 A * 1 UJI u 1 Pitt Technical Institute now on Thursday night, Nov. 17 at
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN cornpletely mobile hospital im-,through Nov. 23. 17:30 p.m. in the school auditori-
TAY NINH, South Viet Nam mediately went into operation Exhibit Umes are Monday inm (AP) - The worlds only infla- as a forward surgical clinic withlujrough Thursday from 9:00 a.
table combat hospital has re-|inost of its facilities still inlj^ to 9:00 p.m. and Friday ceived a bloody baptism of firejP^cking crates. ifrom 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pp.m.
in the jungles of South Viet That was two weeks ago. Be-, Pitt Tech is showing the ex-Nam. 'cause of the bitter fighting andjhibit in cooperation with the
The $2-million complex of air- the growing number of casual-North Carolina Museum of Art. Central Station, filled operating rooms labora-!ties from Operation Attleboro ini Most of the banks in the col-
The speech and dramatics class, under the direction of Mrs, _,Joanne Honeycutt,._ will present a play, Afternoon at
Parents and interested friends
between I invited to attend.
Buchwald
tories and surgical wards was the rain forests of War Zone C,i lection were made trucked into an abandoned ta-:Army medical authorities 1869 and 1900. pioca plantation 90 miles north-decided to activate the inflata- The public is cordially invited east of Saigon near the Cambo- ble, expandable hospital ahead!to visit Pitt Technical Institute dian border. ! of schedule. ' and view this rare collection.
Before the rubber-like dacron. Twenty minutes after the -
buildings could be blown up and coj^pjetely air-conditioned, dust Incnortorc put into operation, the Viet Cong ifree, 60-bed surgical hospital:'
nearly destroyed the entire hos-; opened its plastic doors for busi-j A SoGCIdl CoUTSG pital with a mortar attack that ness, a Medivac helicopter set! r killed he hospital commandant, own on the landing pad less I BOSTON (AP) About 200
tore gaping holes in the roof of than 100 feet away and Capts. iMassachusetts Registry of Mo-
the unoccupied nurses' quarters; Richard Welch of Louisville,! tor Vehicle inspectors are
and riddled one of the inflatable^Ky^ and Carl Borders of Roch-iundergoing a special course in, the basis of our voter proward units with more than iOO ggteV Mich., were operating on driving. jections the Communists will
holes. their first patient. The course is operated by an' win by a landslide.
Despite the initial mortar at-, necessary the entire hospi-1ii^surance company at its re- I think we better talk to
tack and another one less than alj^j ^ collapsed and loaded | search center in Hopkinton. The the President about this.
week later, the self-contained,' helicooters in less than 15 * inspectors are to learn how to' President George Hamilton
minutes. When other innatable,control skids by experiencing
expandable units are availabie.jthem under controlled situa-
it can be converted into a 200- tions. bed evacuation hospital.
(Continued from page 4)
and discuss it with them.
They were horrified. Are you sure youre right? the pollsters were asked.
Of course, were right. We talked to six people and on
Kilpatrick . ..
(Continued From Page 4)
California and Mayor John
Lindsay in New York City may have littl^ but their labels in common, but they have this: They have impossible I jobs. Who can achieve ordered liberty in California? In Pennsylvania, Raymond P. Shafer will benefi^ fr^ the fine record of the Scrant o n administration, but some staggering work remains to be done. Claude Kirk, in Flo-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, November 14, 1966-5
rida, stunned the exp e r t s when he defeated Miami's Mayor Robert King High, to take command of the State. He has hooked a sailfish with a fly-line; and he will have to hold on.
There is reason to hope that the Republicans will rise to their chance. The Tuesday elections produced a host of new Republican facesyoung faces, most of them, with inquiring minds to go with them: Percy in Illinois, Baker in Tennesee, Brooke in Massachusetts, Barlett in Oklahoma, Gardner in No r t h Carolina, Lukens in Ohio, Winn in Kansas, Myers in Indiana, Wampler in Virginia. Some are liberal, some conservative, but few are doctrinaire. They will come to Washington, or take over Governors offices, with a sense of sudden urgency that Ronald Reagan, at least, must know by heart: The applause has died off, and the house lights have dimmed. Now they have to perform.
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4) went beyond President Johnsons errors of ommiss i 0 n.
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Clearly, the Democratic Party had grown sleek, fat and outmoded in the centers of political power.
The Republican sweep in Michigan headed by Gov. George Romney came as an utter, surprise to the uni 0 n-oriented Democratic leadership who had felt that the tactics of 20 years ago were applicable today. Actual 1 y, they were not fitted to meet the new political importance of suburbia.
DALEYS IMPOTENCE
Even more shocking was the importrence of Mayor Dick Daleys Chicago Democratic machine. Apart from failing to stop Republican Charles Percy in the Senate race, the Daley organization was the loser in several Cook County (Chicago) races. It is of major significance that the only statewide Democrat i victor in Illinois was Adlai Stevenson III, who ran f 0 r state treasurer as an anti-
Daley insurgent.
The disarray and factionalism of the Democrats in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and California has long been obvious. Nor is there any sign that the defeats of Tuesday will produce much improve-I ment. Apart from exceptions ' such as Stevenson in Ulino-is, there are few new leaders in any of these states. And in California, the order of the day is a resumption of factional battling between sides led by Mayor Yorty and the old Brown camp.
The widely shared belief among key Democrats across the country is that if President Johnson had been on the ballot Tuesday, he would have been beated and beaten badly. Apart from t h e problems of the white backlash^ Viet Nam and inflation, Mr. Johnson must somehow put the Democratic Party in order if he is to prev e n t such a defeat from becoming fact in 1968.
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1 will
at the meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society Thursday. Nov. 17.
Attorney Will Be Speaker For Bistorieal Society ^\ec\e6
Farmville attorney Jack Lew- t niiU^
"i" be the featured speaker UUKG DOdra
DURHAM (AP)-A Methodist Bishop, Dr. W. Kenneth Good-j
associated with w'"pmrof^w' nston!
his father in the practice of law., gdford W^^Pe^r>_^ o^or,
Duke Universitys board of trustees.
Both are Duke graduates. Perry is treasurer of the Hanes Corp. Dr. Goodson is a former pastor in North Carolina and a past district superintendent.
The Salvation Army has its own navy! Five ve.ssels make its services availabe in the waters of Japan.
was called from the White House screening room and told the news. He immediately put in a call to J. Edgar Hoover, who, at the age of 88, was still the head of the FBI.
All the material was turned over to Hoover and his men.
IS a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill and UNC Law School. Following his graduation he served ii the Navy for four years. While in service, he served as defense counsel. Commander United States Naval Forces in Japan. He was discharged with the rank of lieutenant, senior grade.
The meeting will begin at 7 p m. at the Kenland Restaurant.
For thousands of years alcoholic beverages were known as water of life.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
N*w York, N. Y. (Special) For the ' 80 thorough that sufferers made fir.st time science has found a new , astonishing statements like Piles healing substance with the aston- , have ceased to be a problem! ishing ability to shrink hemor- j The secret is a new healing sub-rhoids, stop itching, and relieve | stance (Bio-Dyne*) discovery of pain without surgery. a world-famous research institute.
In case after case, while gently This substance is now available relieving pain, actual reduction ; in suppository or ointment form (shrinkage) took place. : under the name Preparation //*,
Most amazing of allresults were i At all drug counters.
SELLING OUT
TO THE BARE WALLS
Beginning Tuesday Morning, November 15th
9:30 A.M.
gY0i-y garmsnt in our stor must b sold r0ardlss of formor pric.
All Dresses
All Fur Trimmed Coals All Untrimmed Coats All Suits
Be Sure To See Our T Rack
This is no seiected stock, but every garment in our store.
You Know Our Bar Wall Sal ValusCom Early For Slection
Sizs 5 to 22/2
BLOOMS
DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA
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DOWNTOWN
9:30 - 6:00 MON.-SAT. FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
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A real fashion find in bonded orlon . . swing into the holiday season in one of these lovely two piece styles shown from our large selection. Choose from navy, black, royal, shrimp, and cherry. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12V2 to 22V2.
Downtown ~ Pitt Plaza
STORE HOURS
PITT PLAZA
7:00 - 6:00 MON.FRI.SAT. 10:00 - 6:00 TUES.-WED.THURS
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Msnday, November 14, 1966
Obituaries
Two Injured In Saturday Fight
: Two men ,were lnju'ecl Ifight at Beatrice Stokes jon Old River Road Saturday i nlgbt^ ShefiffRalph Tyson re
in a place
Stalls
WILLIAMSTON - Mr. James Elmer Stalls, 45 died suddenly in the Martin General Hospital in- -Williamston Sunday aher-noon at 3:30. Funeral arrange-ments are incomplete. ^
Mr. Stalls, son of Mrs. Bertha i Bo.'t 229,
W. Stalls > Williamston and Greenville was cut across the the late Henry Stalls, spent and taken to Fitt Mem-
of his life in Martin Counly "al Hospital for treidment and was employed as a mech-j ^eny Ayers, Jr., 3,t. of Ro-anle at the Williamston Molorl>>ersonville was taken to Hethel Company. He was a Vete.-aniClinic where he was Wealed for of World V/ar II. ^ broken rib. The sheriff said
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ^y^^^ charged with assauit Dorothy Scott Stalls two sons: ^ deadly weapon.
James Leroy Stalls of the U. S. j Army, now stationed in VisitlllQ POGt
Free Spsrii
1
don't . 1
FARMVILLE want to go to jail dont want to go to jail . . the fleeing Negro kept saying.
Officer Allen Rowland got
Cuba Claims Boml^P- Bishops In Raid On N. Coast 5-Bay Meeting
national church bodies. 'left it up tc church authorities la
Among these is the question of er.ch i\:tion to rule on the mat-meatless Fridays. The Pope has ter.
I HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -Armed Forces Ministry
cl(;'iouh him^ter^ unidentified mrplane
afternoon to hear that repeated from the north dropped
over and over as they ran but fhree American-made bombs on
the Cepero Bonilla chemical
plant in Matanzas, on Cubas
'north coast, before dawn
day.
The anti-Castro group Revolutionary' WASHINGTON ^AP) The said Insurrectional Recovery Move-"ations Roman Catholic bish-
attack convene today for a five-dav
many.
now
and
Sammy
in
Edward'
Stalls of the home; two daugh-| Jq GVG RGddnCI
was unable to catch the fleeing man.
Ptl. Rowland surprised four men gambling on Railroad Street.
They left $2 and a pair of dice in the street as they ran.
The $2 is now a part of the departments pistol fund, to be used by the pistol team.
mentMIRRsaid ^the was carried out by the organization.
The group is headed by Dr. Orlando Bosch, a 38-yea'-old
at attuning more closely
Canada Is Facing
Airline Strike
ters: Misses Dianne and Sheila
Stalls of the home; his mother,! Robert Mezey, author ol a brother, Milton Stalls of San Love Maker which won F'rancisco, California; and four i960 Lamont Poetry Prize, is' montrfat ap^ An sisters: Mrs. Ell Staton Stalls;reading tonight on the Rastl^gt^j 3 cent of Canadas
campus at 7 p.m. m transport facilities was
of Robersonville, Mrs. Otis Bui-Carolina
lock of Stokes. Mrs. Hardy Ashy I the Joyner Library auditorium. j J grounded this
ChefKreno^",' "afCoon by a sK of 5 2M
Cherry of Lieeport, LouisidUd. the North Carolina poetry roricpr^ against
Sun- former Cuban physician. Bosch has been charged frequently A brief communique pub-j with weapons and explosive-law lished by the Communist party violations, paper, Granma. said one of tlie] The MIRR has claimed sever-bombs caused damage of little |al boats and airplane raids importance to the roof of a i against Cuban installations, warehouse. The plane then' flew north, the report said.
In a similar attack made by Cuban exiles on the port of Nuevitas in northeastern Cuba late in September, a plane dropped three bombs and one exploded, causing minor damage, according to the Cuban government.
Four Teenagers Injured In Crash
SNOW HILL - Four teen-iir'Malrtl-spokesmen for theagfs were Injured In a week-
jcuit which includes N. C. Snte. iUNC, Duke N. C. Weslyan anrl 'UNC at Greensboro.
Cash In Night
Smith
Mrs. Christine Smith died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Sun-i_^ day afternoon at 1:15. She waslKGDOrt TflGlt Ol 63 years of age. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at two oclock at the _ . .
Wilkerson -Funeral Chapel by] About $D in cash was..i#:port- tional services of Air Canada, the Rev. Russell Davis, her;d taken from Playnreadtiws on nations largest airline, pastor, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life
maintenance workers Air Canada.
, Last - minute settlement ef-j forts failed to stop plans for the walkout. Union leaders of the International Association o f 'Machinists ordered the strike to begin at 4 p.m. EST.
Both domestic and
Has Hopes For Royal Visitor
'end accident which occurred Friday night on US highway 13, five miles south of Snow Hill.
The driver was identified as Willie Earl Shackleford, 18. of Snow Hill. He was charged with reckless driving.
in Greenville and resided at 203 Summit Street. She was a member of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two sisters:'two injured. Misses Mavis and Loiuse Evans, and two brothers: Don and Bill Evans, all of Greenville.
Passengers in the 1966 Ford were William Earl Ormond, 16, CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mayor of Rt. 1, Snow Hill Antoinette interna-;Stan Brookshire has returned to|jones, 16, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill;;
Charlotte confident that some and Velma Speight, 16, of Rt. ;at
, - ________- . member of the British royal
N. Greene Street in a Iriday ^ygj-e to be affected. family would attend the citys
night break-in. i The union is seeking a one- bi-centennial in 1968.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported year contract with a wage in- Brookshire, Gov. and Mrs. that some one entered the wind crease of 20 per cent and an in-Dan Moore and State Sen. and ow, of a building cn the crease in fringe benefits. Cur- Mrs. Irwin Belk presented a premises. They broke open a rent pay scales range from $1.56 personal invitation to Queen
conference aimed church practices to modern needs.
Advance predictions were that the no meat on Friday rule would be eased if not abol-; ished. An influential body of opinion in the church considers this firm of penance obsolete.
And if Bishop Fulton B. Sheen, famed for missionary zeal, has his way, the building of expensive churches will be curbed, and more money devoted to the worlds poor.
This annual episcopal session of the 261 American prelates bishops, archbishops and cardinals is marked by a number of firsts. For one thing, they are to start off by electing a president and vice president from among their number.
Up to now, the senior ranking prelate automatically has presided at the conferences.
The change is part of a decentralization movement within the church around the world. The Vatican Council, 1962-1965, decided that many powers pre- j viously exercised by the Popej would be left to the discretion of
while damage to estimated to
the
be I
$50
2, Snow Hill. tractor was
All four persons were taken I^i oqo to Lenoir County Memorial Hos- ^ Tripp was charged with fail-' pital by the Green County Res-: |j^g g^gp fgj. g stop light, cue Squad. | Baker was treated at Pitt Me-,
According to the investigating n^grjai Hospital for lacerations;
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Elizabeth and Prince Phillip to attend the celebration through Sir Edward Ford, an aide to the Queen.
It was as informal and as cordial as it could he, the CHARLOTTE (AP)-Dr. Wal-' said Sunday ^ ^
ter W. Heller, former chief eco-' Sir Edward indicated that nomic adviser to the President,' she (the Queen) would give se-has recommended a temporary rious consideration to our invi-increase in income taxes for in-jt^tiori and would come if at all dividuals and corporations to possible. he added, slow down inflation. I Even if the Queen cannot ac-
This withdrawal of funds from cept, Brookshire said, I am I the economy would act as a rather confident that well get brake on rising prices, he told some member of the royal fam-a gathering of high school stu-|ily.
dents Saturday. I It could be either Prince Phil-
i Heller said the tax increase; lip, Prince Charles or Princess I could be repealed when the Viet Margaret, he said.
Nam war is over and this would j help prevent a recession caused! jby a cutback in defense spend-1 ling.
officer, Shackleford stated that an oncoming bus or truck blinded him causing the automobile to skid off the road and overturn.
and bruises and released.
Man Injured In Morning Mishap
Joseph Edward Baker, 34, of Route 1, Greenville was injured in an 8:40 a.m. traffic collision I at the intersection of lOlh and Elm Streets.
Police said Baker was driving , a city-owned farm-type tractor; which collided with a tractor-trailer truck driven by Robbie Reddin Tpp, 23 of 1213 North Pitt St.
Damage to the truck was set
Technical names for meers-chuam, from which fine pipes are made, is sepiolite.
BY-PASS PITT PLAZA
756-0141
Western Ruritan Officials Named
CHARLOTTE (AP) Ervin Ros? of Morganton has been elected district governor of a Ruritan National district of 30, i clubs in the western portion of i North Carolina. I
Also elected Saturday were | these zone governors: James | Paterson of Shelby. Boyd Yount of Granite Falls, Dan Nelson ofj Gamewell, Keith Blinson of Le- nor and John Ware of Gilkey ini Rutherford County. !
UNION CARBIDE NEEDS
Skilled tradesman with seyefal year industrial mala* tenance experience including machine setup, adjustment and repair. Must be able to read blueprints and operate basic machine shop equipment. Must be able to work other than day shift.
Top area rates exceeding 3.00 per hour, nine paid holidays, liberal vacation plan, plus full range of top benefit plans. Ideal working conditions in new expanding plant.
Plant employment office open for interviews Monday and Tuesday, November 14th and 15th, or reply by mail giving full particulars to......
UNION CARBIDE CORP.
P.O. Box 461, Greenville, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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TUESDAY SPECIALS
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And we love our work. So much so that we couldn't bear to stop with the slicFect-looMnd'split grille ever to grace a Vvide-Track. (Or any other car, forthiat matter ) We vvent ahead and made the v.mdshieid wipers disappear. 7hie car not only looks cleaner, but the wipers are less subject to icing and freezing, too.
Then we got rid of the vent windows on all Grand Prix hsrdtops. We replaced them with nihy monograms and a flow-through ventilation system.
We even designed a rather unique hood-mounted tachometer option that's tvailable on all Pontiacs. As are our other bright new options like our eight-track
Str*o Up (lUiir.
stereo tape player and AM-Ff/ Stereo-Multiplex radio. And, of course, our handsome interiors fiave to be seen to be believed. All Pontiacs have standard safety features that include a dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, outside rearview mirror, and GMs energy absorbing steering colMmn.
Isn't it time you decided to see your Pontiac dealer? If you love our work the way we do, it's the least you can do.
Pontiac 67/Ride the Wide-Track Winning Streak
10S DIdkinMn Av.
BROWN-WOOD
N. C. Motor Dooloi Umiuo No. 741
** Greenville, N. C.
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DONT FORGET TO REGISTER FOR FREE MUSTANG TO BE GIVEN AWAY NOV. 16TH
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NO 2
COLONIAL
HEIGHTS
1 NO.
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WEST FIFTH STREET
NO. 4
EAST 4TH STREET
NO 5
BETHEL
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Spo'tsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1966Weeks^
po
Clemson Assured Of At Least A Tie For ACC Grid Crown
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS coach was carried off the field Clemscn is assured of at least on the shoulders of his players, a tie for the Atlantic Coast Con-| The win was a good one but ference football title and velar- we won and now Ive got to get an Coach Frank Howard proud- N. C. State on my mind, How-
ACC member to pull an upset Air Force winning here, son. We
ly has his 150th victory.
ard said. Winning the 150th
I want to be around for that ball game is what I wanted all 200th victory now, a smiling week.
Howard said Saturday after his Tigers edged Maryland 14-10 at College Park.
The bald-headed 57-year-old
Contest Scores
A victory over State would give the title to Clemson, now 5-0 In the conference.
N. C. State, a 7-6 loser Saturday to Southern Mississippi in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va., could share the title only by defeating the Tigers and seeing Clemson lose to South Carolina
Alabama 24, South Carolina 0 the following Saturday. Georgia 21, Auburn 13 The Citadel 30, VMI 14 Clemson 14, Maryland 10 Wofford 40, Davidson 28 Notre Dame 64, Duke 0 East Carolina 28, Richmond 16 Syracuse 37, Florida State 21 Florida 31, Tulane 10 Samford 17, Furman 7 West Virgina 21, Geo. Washington 6 Georgia Tech 21, Penn State 0 Houston 56, Kentucky 18 LSU 17, Mississippi State 7 Mississippi 14, Tennessee 7 Southern Mississippi 7, N.C.
State 6
Air Force 20, North Carolina
14
Virginia Tech 20, William &
Mary 18
. Wake Forest 21, Memphis State 7
against outside competition Sat urday. Runs by Andy Heck helped the Deacons to a 21-7 victory over Memphis State.
Deacon Coach Bill Tate said it was the first time this year we pst everything, offense and dTese, together into one big effort.
It was Wake Forests third victory of the season, compared to six losses.
North Carolinas 20-14 loss to the Air Force left the Tar Heels 2-6 over-all and 1-2 in the conference as they prepare for this weeks home game against Duke.
J. Carlyle Sitterson, chancellor of the Chapel Hill campus, tried to comfort the saddened Jeff Beaver, who took over at quarterback when Danny Talbott suffered a mild concussion. Putting an arm around Beaver,
_____n-Kr______.1 I
Sitterson said: Never mind theiest at Florida State.
Bear Grass Won Saturday Tilts
STOKESBear Grass spoiled the opening of the Stokes-Pac-tolus basketball season Saturday night with a sweep of a twin-bill. The Bear Grass boys won,
55-35, while the girls took a'
27-25 decision. | Pro Football
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
inched to a 7-6 lead at the endj Conference
of the first period, then fell be-
looked like a football team today, and you did a great job for that football team.
Top-ranked Notre Dames 64-0 rout of Duke left the Else Devils with a 4-5 record. The Irish amassed 278 yards rushing to Dukes 83 yards while capitalizing on Duke mistakes.
South Carolina was shut out by the undefeated Crimson Tide of Alabama, third-ranked in the nation. Alabama scored in every period. South Carolinas strongest scoring threat came late in the game when the Gamecocks reached the Alabama 18. Safety John Mosley ended the threat by intercepting a pass from Ted Wingard.
Virginia had an open date.*
The ACC schedule for Saturday is Clemson at N. C. State, Duke at North Carolina, Maryland at Virginia and Wake For-
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer
East Carolina has clinched at least a tie for the Southern Conference championship, so now it can be told: Only two weeks ago, the once-swashbuckling Pirates were lost in footballs Valley ftf Despair.
Beset by illness and what coach Clarence Stasavich calls the most injuries Ive ever seen, the Pirates reached a crisis after a 31-13 defeat Oct. 29 at Southern Illinois.
Wed felt we were a good.beating Richmond, 2-3*^ in its team, but that day, especially,'season finale this week. But if
we began to wonderto say to ourselves, Were no good,* says Stasavich. We were de-
Richmond springs an upset. East Carolina would rule alone. I think it could happen, says
pressed, and it was hard to know.Stasavich, whose team played
W&M to a 7-7 tie in its opener. Richmond should be ready, but it may be hard for W&M to get up after its great big effort Saturday.
great big effort
what would happen next.
But then we had a weekend off, and some of the injured guys came back. They brought the winning attitude with them, I guess "
NBA Results
National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division
W. L.
Pet.
G.B.
Philaphia .
11
1
.917
Boston .....
10
2
.833
1
New York ..
8
6
.571
4
Cincinnati .
5
7
.417
6
Baltimore .
2
13
.133
104
Western Division
San Fran. ..
9
6
.600
St. Louis ...
6
5
.545
1
Detroit
6
8
.429
24
Chicago
7
10
.412
3
Los Angeles
4
10
.286
44
Pro Football
13
hind 14-9 at the half.
In the third period, Stokes I cut one point off the lead and'
, trailed 20-16 going into the final v land
Roanoke Rapids 20. Rose High But Stote was unable | Wash ton
Tampa 27, Buffalo 8 Texas 13, TCU 3 Baylor 29, Texas Tech 14
Wyoming , Texas Western
to catch up, falling two points' Philphia off the pace. jPburgh
Ruby Britt led Bear Grass!New York with 14, while Gay Garris had'Atlanta
W
7
6
6
5
5
3
1
0
T Pet. Pts. OP
.778 221 177 .750 320 160 .667 267 147 .500 214 232 .500 194 234 .375 179 233 .125 131 289 .000 102 318
Western Conference
UCLA 10, Stanford 0 Utah State 27. San Jose 7 Brigham Young 35, Utah 13
In the boys game. Bear Grass *Gr. Bay
pulled out into a 12-9 lead in the first period, then added two
NorUi Texas State30, Wichi- more ^ -g I hold a 25-20 half-time margin.
Princeton 13 Yale 7 Princeton 13, Yaie^/_
39-28, and then outscored thei Blue Jays, 16-7, in the final* period. i
Bear Grass was led by Law-! rence Watson with 29 points,} I 'while John Corey had 10 to jp^ipace Stokes.
W/2
15
Bowling Results
Btimre . San Fran. L. Angls. Chicago . Minneta . Detroit
.778 233 101 .778 232 139 .571 183 212 .500 199 169 .429 134 163 .375 201 178 .333 153 211
Western Division Kan. City 8 2 0 .800 343 190
Oakland . 6 4 0 .600 232 216
San Diego 5 4 1 .556 231 188
Denver ... 2 7 0 .222 125 274
Sundays Results Oakland 41, San Diego 19 Kansas City 34, Miami 16 Boston 27, Houston 21 Buffalo 14, New York 3 Next Sundays Games Miami at New York Buffalo at Houston Boston af Kansas City Oakland at Denver
Saturdays Results
Philadelphia 112, Cincinnati 98 New York 134, Baltimore 124 St. Louis 115, Boston 92 Los Angeles 144, Detroit 88 Sundays Results Philadelphia 132, Chicago 126 San Fran. 135, Detroit 96
was
ence games, Wofford out-scored Davidson, 40-28, and Samforcl U. defeated Furman, 17-7.
Tailback Bill Bailey passed\ for two East Carolina tou.-h-downs and Jim Flowe ran i^r two others in the Pirates tilie-clinching victory over Rii li-mond.
Other weekend stars incluilc-d Darragh, who hit 20 of 51 passes for 239 yards and two touch-
4x^0,;}. The Q--------~-o lyji ntju jaiuc? cxiiu pvvu luux ii
Obviously they did for Satur- made by the Indians in a 20-18'owns for W&M in its lost to \ir-day the Pirates closed out their loss to powerful Virginia Tech gjnia Tech, and The Citadel s conference schedule with a 28-16 loss in which Dan Darragh's jay Goolsby, who scored twice
victory over old nemesis Rich- . u xxro,,
mond which gave them a 4-1-1 quite-sufficed to bring W&M a SC record in their first year of stunning upset, title eligibility. , West Virginia, meantime, en
Probably, theyll have to sl^^are od its SC season by downjp
last-half passes almostbut not and had 278 yards running and
passing in the Cadets viciory over VMI.
W&M's Chuck Albertson
the 1966 championship with William and Mary, which is 3-1-1 in SC play and will be favored to tie for the crown by
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 10:06 a.m., 10:42 p.m. Lows: 3:42 a.m., 4:30 p.m.
TUSDAYS SPORTS Football
Flag-Tag Championships Basketball Jasper at Chicod Bethel at Chowan Bear Grass at Winterville Coopers at Belvoir
George Washington, 21-6. Uiis upped WVUs conference marit to 3-1-1 but its hopes for a third straight title perished when East Carolina licked Richmond.
The Citadel, trailing at half-time, stormed back to clip failing VMI^ 30-14, in another conference match. In oon-c^mfier-
caught 12 of Darragh^ passes, bringing his seasons receptions to 62a conference record.
This weeks schedule:
SaturdayWilliam & Mary at Richmond 'The Citadel at Furman; Wittenberg at Davidson; Southern Mississippi at East Carolina; Syracuse at West Virginia.
Voice of America W.
Hummingbirds ...... 244
Rebels ............. 214
Wonders ............ 21
Misfits .............. 19 17
Alley Cats .......... 17 19
Mustangs .......... 16 20
Gully Washers ...... 13 23
Fireballs ......... 12 24
Mens high game and series: David Sencindiver. 205, 610;
Sundays Results
Baltimore 19, Atlanta 7 Dallas 31, Washington 30 Detroit 32, Minnesota 31 Los Angeles 55, New York 14 Cleveland 27, Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 30, St. Louis 9 San Francisco 30, Chicago 30,
Richard Petty Adds 300 Trophy
tie
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Rich ard Petty has added the Crack er 300 to his collection of first!
womens high game: Marge I
Jones, Miriam Jones. 182; >
women's high series, Miriam! phe Randleman, N.C., driver
roared home first Sunday in the seasons initial NASCAR Grand Raceway. He brought his 1966; Buffalo Plymouth in two laps ahead of Boston
114
15
16 21
22 Vi 34
Jones, 513.
Industrial
Atlantic Credit ..... 28i
Carol'na Dairies ... 25
Shadows Four ...... 24
Billmyer Ford ...... 19
Coca-Cola .......... 174
Sampson Mfg........ 6
High game and series: Dave Roberson, 221, 614.
mpire Brushes
Tanglers ............. 26 18
Weaklings ............ 25 19
Casuals ............... 20 24
Go-Getters ........... 17 27
Womens high game: Naomi Coward, 155; womens high series: Mildred Cooley, 414; mens high game: Bobby I^eggett, 172; mens high series; O. H. Orr, 493.
Next Sundays Games
Atlanta at New York Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Green Bay Dallas at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Francisco Washington at Cleveland
American League Eastern Division
W L T Pet. Pts. OP
6 3 1 .667 244 190 5 3 1 .625 188 187
Paul Lewis of Johnson City, Tenn., who finished second in a 1965 Plymouth.
New York Houston . Miami ...
.500 175 169 .300 251 259 .222 132 248
CANADA DRY BOURBON
Asheville Joining Carolina League
DURHAM (AP) - Asheville will be a member of the Class A Carolina Baseball League in 1967, giving the circuit 12 teams.
The directors voted unani-moasly Sunday to approve the application of Asheville, which quit the Class AA Southern League two months ago.
Asheville will be in the Western Division with Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Burlington, Durham and Lynchburg. The Eastern teams are Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Kinston, Portsmouth and the Peninsula Grays.
Hopes For First Real Good Punch
HOUSTON (AP) - Im not making any predictions but the first one to get in a good punch is going to be the winner. I want to be the first one.
So said Cleveland Williams, a ring-scarred veteran of 33, today as he awaited the starting bell of his long-sought title shot with heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, the 5-1 favorite in the Astrodome tonight. Fight time is 10:30 p.m., EST, for the 15-runder.
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INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50
Cut out this adtake to a drug store. Purchase one pack of SYNA-CLEAR 12's and receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 Pack Free.
416 Evans
Bissettes Drug Store
Greenville, N. C.
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22 Great Songs of Christmas I
Silent Night. Do You Hear What 1 Hear?. The Christmas Song. The Holiday of Love. Caroling, Caroling, feau, Joy of Man* Desiring. O Little Town of Bethlehem. It Came Upon A Midnight Clear. O Come, All Ye Faithful. Ave Maria. Frosty the Snowman. We Need A Little Christmas. Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow. Hark! The Herald Angels Sing. Noel Nouvelet. March of the Kings. Deck the Hall* With Boughs of Holly. White World of Winter. II Est Ne. Still, Still. Still. Away In A Manger. We Wish You A Merry Christmas.
-Ar 14 Great Artists of Our Time!
Barbra Streisand. Bing Crosby. Andy Williams. Johnny Mathis. The King Family. Jan Peerce. Pablo Casals. Ray Conniff. New Christy Minstrels. Steve Lawrence. Edyie Gorme. Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Mahalia Jackson. Percy Faith.
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6.50 X13 tubeless blackwall
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7.75x14(7.50x14) tubeless blackwall
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2 for $31
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SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 14, 1966
Tobacco
Six Traffic Mishaps Reported On Weekend
Bj 8. J.
Pitt l ouDt> Tobacco Agent
Experiments, demonstrations, and farmers experiences have shown that methyl bromide in liquid or vapor form ei.cctively controls weeds, grasses, and nematodes in tobacco plant beds. For best results the methyl bromide should be applied when the outside temperature is about 50<tto 60 degrees F., or higher. The gas penetrates best if the soil is not wet. However, there should be sufficient moisture in the soil to soften the seed coat. Soil moisture should be about right for plowing.
Much interest is being showif In the use of methyl bromide In the vapor forni. There are some definite advantages in using vaporized methyl bromide (hot gas) over the cold liquid form that has generally been used over the last few years. Some of the advantages are (1) with the vaporizea methyl! bromide you can remove the' plastic cover at the end of| six hours, as compared with! the usual 24 to 48 hours, (2)| this enables you to treat two, beds in one day with the snmel cover. (3) You can also treat more plant bed y: .cage in short time while the air tern-' perature and soil moisture are; right.
The weather and soil conditions, rate of methyl bromide,^ method of setting up the plas-| tic cover, etc., are the same for the vaporized treatment as for the liquid treatment, except, no pans are needed in the bed' to catch the liquid. I
HOW TO APPLY: 1- Heat 10 to 15 gallons of water to 180* degrees F. to boiling for use In vaporizing the methyl bromide. Put a bucket of hot wat-1 er beside the plant bed. 2 Fas-, ten the applicator to can ihold | Ing the end to be punctured up) and puncture the can. While keeping can in upright position (punctured end up) put can in hot water. The hot water will vanorize the liquid and only the vapor or gas will be allowed to escape through applicator tube and under the cover. It takes about three to four minutes to vaporize a one-pou n C can of methyl bromide.
3). Apply three 1-pound cans at each of the three location^, or a total of nine pounds per 100 square yards. One bucket of hot water should vaporize three cans before the water cools too much. CAUTION: DO NOT HEAT METHYL BROMIDE CANS BEFORE THEY ARE PUNCTURED BECAUSE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF AN EXPLOSION.
If your plant bed soil has enough moisture, now is a good time to treat your beds while the weather is good.
TVl^g
WNa - Ch. 9
Four persons were reported injured in a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by local police Saturday night and Sunday which resulted in an estimated $3,125 property damage.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 10:59 p.m. mishap Saturday on Pittman Drive 200 feet south of the Pendelton Drive intersection.
Officers charged Robert William Cannon, 19, of 1008 North Overlook Dr. with operating under the influence and driving without a license as a result of the collision.
Police reported the Cannon car collided with a parked car owned by Jean C. Hamill of 415 Pittman Dr.
Damage to the parked auto was set at $300 while damage to the Cannon vehicle was placed at $600.
Two persons were injured in a 12:44 a.m. Sunday crash involving cars driven by George M. Wiegner Jr., 22, of 1003 Cedar Lane and Samuel Jackson McHarney, 20, of 802 Willow St.
Police, who said the mishap occurred on 10th Street 300 feet east of the .-College Hill Drive intersection, reported Wiegner and a passenger in the McHar-nev auto were injured.
Damage to the Wiegner. car was set at $350 while officers estimated damage to the Mc-Harnev auto at $250.
McHarney was charged with failing to see his intended move-
MONDAY 5:00 Dnnli 1:30 Wanttd 4:00 Early Ntwa 4:10 Sporta 4:25 Waath4T 4:M Ntwa 7:00 Marshal 7:30 Gllllgan 1:00 Run Buddy t:30 L. Show 9:00 A. Grlfflih 9:30 F. AHaIr 10:00 J. Arthur 10:30 Got a Saertt 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Mova TUESDAY 4:30 Carolina :35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 13:00 Noon Nawt
12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 4:00 Early Newt 4:10 Sports 4:25 Westhor 4:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl t:30 Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Newt 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeyt 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Weather 4:10 Early Raport 4:10 Weather 4:15 Newt 4:30 Californians 7:00 Saahunt 7:30 Iron Horsa B:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action tv glenda
TUESDAY
7.00 Top Of Morn :00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open Housa 11:00 Market
11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Action It 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popev#
6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hopalong 7.00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Rounders 9:00 Pruitts 9:30 On Rooftop 10:00 Fugitiva 11:00 News 11:10 Weathar 11:15 Movia
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY 7:00 Brandad 7:30 Monkees 1:00 Jaannie 1:30 R. Millar 9:00 Road Waat 10:00 Run Lifa 11:00 Nawt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Waathar 11:30 Tonight TUISDAY d;'3 Aipaci 4:30 Caravan 7;C3 Today 9:CO Mr. Ed 9:30 GIr. Talk W-flO I. Guasa 10 25 Nawt M:30 Cancantra. 11:C0 P. Boona 11:30 Squares It OO BaOnawi W:1I Farnwr 13:21 Waathlr
13:40 Country 12 '5 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3 30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 W. Fargo 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weathar 4:30 Hunt. Brink 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Girl From i:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:31 Weather 11:30 Tanlght
ment could be made in safety.
John William Cloward, 21, of 106A Belk Dorm and a passenger in his auto received injuries when his vehicle went out of control about 1:15 a.m. Sunday on Memorial Drive 100 feet north of the Third Street intersection.
Police, who set damage to the auto at $200, made no charges.
I Harvey Lee Langley, 48, of 11815 South Pitt St., was charged with failing to reduce speed i enough to avoid an accident , following investigation of a 6:47 p.m. collision at the intersection of N.C. 11 and the Airport Road Sunday.
Police, who set damage to the Langley auto at $400, identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Carl Sidney Scott, 18, of Route 1, Tarboro.
! Damage to the Scott auto jwas placed at $250.
Cars driven by Daniel Lee Blount, 40, of 211 Nash St. and jEdna B. Graves, of 1401 West Fourth St., were involved in a 16:40 p.m.-.mishap on Nash I Street 76 feet north of the I Fourth Street intersection.
I Damage to the Blount auto was estimated to be U50, while damage to the Graves vehicle w'as set at $500.
Blount was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
No charges were made in the sixth mishap which occurred about 2:10 p.m. Saturday at the
ANGELS
KIWANIS BAG PEANUTS
Local Kiwanis are shown shoveling peanuts into bags to be sold tomorrow night in the annual
door-to-door Kiwanis Peanut Sale. The Kiwanlans filled 4,898 bags with peanuts lor the annual fund-raising project.
intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 11.
Police reported a vehicle
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning Sr., Mrs. L. L. Andrews Jr., Mrs. Brooks Mills and Mr. and
driven by Sharon Anita Squires, Mrs. Earl Fleming left Bethel 17, of 110 North Harding St., Saturday for Norfolk, Va., to attend a silver wedding given in honor of Mr. and Mrs, E, B. Nelson.
Mrs. Herman Jenkins and daughter, Julie, from Johnson City, Tenn. are visiting Mrs. L. L. Andrews Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel attended the ball game in Chapel Hill this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. James Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggs of
struck a utility pole guy wire when she lost control of her car while making a turn.
Damage to the auto was set at $125 while no damage was reported to the guy wire.
Betiiel Items
ACROSS 1. Violin maker
6. Verse 10. Unburden
13. Virginia willow
14. Yemenite
15. Aloft
17. Or. letter
18. Avouch
19. Candlenut tree
20. You and me
21. Kind of
cheese
22. Black bird
23. Bafile
24. Couples
25. Injury 27. Earthen-
5
A
B
0
T
1
R
A
D
E
R
A
C
E
R
\t
A
R
S o R T I L
ware pot
28. Unsubstantial
29. Cuckooplnt
30. College degree; abbr.'
32. Underhanded
33. Breakfast food
34. Kind of cofiee
35. That man
36. Large.st continent
37. Bowdeiy dirt
38. Tnist-
wortliy
41. Deposit.s
42. Beginning
H
1
E
R
R
R
0
1
S
N
aJ
A N
VIATE
CAR
T I
E 5 5
JC
A
R
|A
N
I
Is
0
N
La
N
D
A N
AROMA
RAVEL
P R A W L
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Er. farewell
2. Baseball gloves
.1. Cruising
4. Social
5. At home
6. Thick soup
I
Z
3
4
5
6
7
6
i
10
II
IZ
13
14
15
IS
17
16
19
zo
Zt
21
Z1
24
i
5
26
27
i
26
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
i
36
39
40
41
41
7. Gen. Bradley
8. Wane
9. Pine Tree State: abbr.
11. Quibble
12. Hearsay 16. Dogs feet
18. Parched
19. Diva's solo
21. Osseous
22. Tranquil
23. Vehemence
24. Extra
25. Laundry
26. Tanker
27. Harmonium
29. Exchange premiums
30. Corridor
31. Sacred choral composition
33. Discover
34. Chafes
36. Man' name
37. Clangor
39. Ov'erhead railway
40. Likewise
or time 24 min.
11-14
JIID6E THE 6EHL MIX-ALL ON YOUR FARM'
Arrange now for a Mix-All demonstration and we'll grind and mix a few tons of feed FREE!
We make this offer because were sure youll like the Mix-AII features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut . , . not pound . . . grain and hay to uniform size; (2) variable speed drive on the auger feeder, (3) twice as many hammers per square foot of screen area than other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) . . . no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no upkeep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer. I
But . . . how about judging this for yourself? now to schedule a Miv-All demonstration on your farm.
Call
BLOUNT-HARVEY CO.
409 WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILIE, N. C.
" M. O. BLOUNT & SONS
BETHEL, N. C.
AYDEN TRACTOR INC
AYDEN, N. C.
! Mrs. Willie Copeland is a pa-itient in the Bethel Clinic.
I Mr. and Mrs. Don Car.son Jr.,
! Donnie and Jackie and Mr. J.
R. Bunting and son. Bob, were; Baltimore were guests of Mr.
visitors in Chapel Hill Simday.
Mrs. Blanche McKee, Miss Sally Mooring of Raleigh and Jerry Venable of Asheboro were Bethel visitors Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody, Sandra, A1 and John spent the past weekend in Danville Va.
and Mrs. Raymond Latham during the weekend.
Jessie Gray Thomas, a student at State University, Raleigh, was home for the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cecil
Pat Dennis, daughter of Mr. Simmons and family from Cali-
and Mrs. Edward Carl Dennis,
fornia are visiting his parents
has returned home from North , before leaving for Germany Carolina Orthopedic Hospital. Nov. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. White i Mrs. Ruth Bullock from Wil-and children, Cindy and Frank-1 liamston visited her mother, ie of Portsmouth, Va., visited Mrs. Sallie Rollins, a few days
Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon and Donald over the weekend.
Mrs. Jimmie Smith visited Miss Hazel Smith, her sister-in-law, in Roanoke Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie this past week-Mrs. T. C. Carson has as her
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowling from Farmville and Mr. and Thomas Bowling of Henderson were guests of Mr. aq/l Mrs. Leroy Bowling last week.
Mrs. Leroy Bowling was join-
weekend guest, her sisters, Ka- ed by Mrs. David Jones of New
thy and Mary Margaret Morton, from Greenville.
Johnnie Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend here with and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson.
Capt. C. Edward Brown Jr. of Durham spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Mrs. C. G. Garrenton left Wednesday from Raleigh - Durham Airport for Port Charlotte, Fla., to spend some time with her daughter and son - in - law.
Bern and visited relatives in New Bern Sunday afternoon.
Mary Sue Watson was ncme for the weekend from Womens College Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brewster from Andrews Aiy Force Base, Washington, D. C., were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick this weekend. Brewster is an Air Force technician in electronics.
Danny Price, a junior in Atlantic Christain College, Wilson, was with the family for the
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weekend.
Mrs. Cecil Riddick is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
I Mrs. R. R. Langley of Pine-tops visited her father, 3. H. I Martin, during the weekend. !Mrs. W. B. Weaver of Silver Springs, Fla., daughter of Mr. Martin, was here for a few days last week.
Mrs. Leighton Bount Jr. spent last weekend with her daughter, Miss Betty Blount at St. Margarets School in Tappahan-nock, Va.
Mrs. Anna Roberson has returned to her home aftei visiting her daughter Staff Sgt. James Marshal and Mrs. Marshal and family in Laural Berg, S.C.
Mrs. W. S. Brown spent Thursday night in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard and family.
Mrs. Ralph Carson accompanied Mrs. Herbert Shelton to Fort Lauterdale, Fla., Saturday. Mrs. Carson plans to spend several days there before returning to Bethel. Mrs. Shelton is making Fort Lauterdale her home for the winter.
Mrs. G. M. Watson and daughter, Myra, are spending some time in ttieir home at Kill Devil Hills.
Miss Mary Ann Manning and Mrs. Charles Ives were -joined by Mrs. Lois Garrett of Greenville last week for a trip to Norfolk, Va., where they attended an antique sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Worsley and sons, Steve and Jerry, of Durham were guests of her mother here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitehurst and Mrs. Emma Barry from
Pittsburg, Pa., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Peele and daughter, Melanie, from Elizabeth City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.
I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers land family and Mrs. Evora H.
! Bowers made a recent trip to Roanoke Island. Hiey also I spent some time iii Nagshead.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst had as their weekend guests, i their daughter and son - in -I law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waggon-er and daughter, Frances from Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson visited their daughter and fami-[ly, Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and daughter Lynn, in Green-iville Thursday.
Miss Ehvan Thomas, a student iat Meredith College, Raleigh, was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd TTiomas, for the weekend.
Pets are good medicine. A number of child psychologists prescribe a pet dog or cat to held children overcome emotional problems.
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Quality Crop And Heavy Volume On Leaf Mart
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
Heavy volume, high pric e s and exceptional quality h i g h-lighted the 1966 tobacco season
sold on the Greenville market for a record high average of $69.53, he said. Sales totaled $33,016,957.
The pounds sold this year
in Pitt County, local Sales Sup- represents a 16.26 percent vol-ervisor W. L. Whedbee obser-'ume increase over last years ved. 40.844.05G pounds. The total
Over 47 million pounds were i amount of money paid out this
season, Whedbee continued, is
a 28.68 percent increase over tie it, he said. One of the problast year. lems with loose leaf, Whedbee
Whedbee noted that one of observed, is that a number, of the outstanding features of the the export companies d o nt local market this season was '''^ot it.
difficulty of getting the labor to was the big thing that raised such
here, he said. They
the unusually high prices paid for common tobacco.
a short time.
Whedbee agreed that tobac-j squawking CO isnt the king it used to be.
He pointed out that a lot of'But 1 dont think anything is
1_ _ __ *t t ^ I .
The Farm Scene
By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Qiairman
Sample Your Soils
If you are planning on tak- ducing run - off. And,
ing advantage of the soil test- of major importance is that ev-ing service that is offered to all en though plant growth is in-
things were responsible for the good prices this year. The crop was of an extremely high quality, fully mature and ripe.
He said this years tobac co suited the buying comp a n i e s better than any crop grown in the area for the past 20 years.
Whedbee added that the British embargo on Rhodesian to-a factlbacco helped jack up prices on
North Carolina residents by creased by providing an
the North Carolina Department quate supply of nutrients, there of Agriculture, now is the time | is little or no increase in total to sample yoiir fields to deter-water use.
mine lime and fertilizer needs j The fertility level
for next years crops. jsoil water extraction by plant
Every year many farm e r s | roots. If on eor more nutrients wait until the last minute to j are deficient, the plant may
have their soils tested. This re- lack sufficient vigor to extend
the local market along with the new acreage-poundage law. ade-i Congestion on the local market this season, he said, was due in large part to growers wanting to sell their tobacco loose:season may affect leaf and to sell it as the season as possible.
The farmers desire to sell loose leaf was enhanced by the
going to be found anytime soon to replace it. Its still the backbone of the area economy pouring between $25 and $35 million into it every year.
S. J. Weeks, Extension Service tobacco specialist, said this seasons crop was one of the best in some years. The growers made a great effo r t to improve the quality of the crop and it fid off.
He noted M this years crop was a little late this season due to a lack of rain early in the
suits in the soil testing laboratory becoming heavily overloaded during the months of
its roots into the deeper soil that often contains as much available water per foot as the
growing season.
Buddy Worthington of Keels Warehouse called this past fair one and not e d early in the increase in volume and the high leaf quality. He said both buyers and farmers seemed satisfied.
The embargo on Rhodes i a
prices
were good right on down to the last day on all grades.
Worthington said he did nt | know why there was so muchj about congest ion this year. The market has always been flooded at s o m e j time during the season as longj as I can remember. '
Moreover, he said, the con-| gestin didnt hurt anyth i n g. j He suggested that one wl(^ to relieve the congestion wa^ to require that the tobacco be ^Id in the district in which it vfcs raised.
Paul E. Dupree, B u y i n] Agent for Imperial Tobac Company, said this season hsftl a good ripe, very usable crop. He explained that the incentive ito increase yields per acre under the new acreage-poundage law led to riper and better tobacco this year.
Last years crop was good, he said, but I think this years was better. Dupree added that the selling pace this year was just too much for the processing plants to take care of in
harvested acreage was 23,014.- Farmville community plant e d The local ASCS office report- 11. this year. That number was
ed that 2,308 Pitt farms plant-! The report said that 180 out more than any other township ed tobacco this season. Totaliof 188 tobacco farms in t h e in the county.
Farmville Mart Marked By High $70.02 Average
FARMVILLE - Sales on the
January through March. This'surface soil. Full us of this
means that it may take as long (stored subsoil moisture is an as a month to get the results|important factor in obtaining of the tests back in your hands good crop yields. _
if vou send in your sampl e s Another effect of adequate fer-!,
during this rush period. Nor-Hility that has been demonstrat-! market were g
mally results can be returned ied is more thorough extraction
in a week or ten days other ^ of the available soil *at e r. | breakm average of $70.-
than during this peak season. Part of this effect of adequate 5^ Supervis-
A soil test will tell you the i fertility can be attributed to a
nutrient levels present in yourilp*"^ putting more
soil. You will also receive lime|U6^^^^ the roots for water, and plant nutrient suggestions j effects on root
to use as guidelines in plan-, development as such.
To ensure that you are mak-, y^^r.
ing efficient use of water, have' Sales totaled $15,449,710 this
your soil tested now so that you' season, Williams said, and $12,-can correct any nutrient defi-! 122,543 last year. He said last ciencies. Supplying the rig h t' seasons average was $63.02.
use as guidelines in ning your fertilization p r o-
gram. Take advantage of this valuable service.
Adequate nutrient levels in vour soil are essential for the
or Louis Williams.
Volume was up by rough I y 15 percent, he said. The mark-1 et sold 22,066,117 pounds this year and 19,235,736 pounds last
lity of tobacco was much better this year and attributed the improvement of the aerea g e-poundage law. He said growers concentrated on quality in-
fficient use of water by crop f, P'^ntjiutrients to your
plants. When a plant nutrie n t j n^We you to prodeficiency in the field is cor-,<* y'e'ds with a giv-
rected. several things mav hap-!" amount of moisture thus pen: (1) the yield of market- the e ficiency of wa-
able crop may be increased; ter Ufa - and also the efficien-12) the crop may be taller and ^farming operahon. stead of volume. have a more complete canopy of leaves, thus using sunlight more efficiently; (3) less sunlight strikes the soil and less is wasted; (4) fertilization for improving plant growth can often improve the infiltration of water into the soil, thereby re-
Williams noted that the qua-|
10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
$
ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY & FRESNO. CALIFORNIA 86 PROOF
Tar Heel Among Ousted Corpsmen
WASHINGTON (AP)Donald Batchelor of Sharpsburg, N. C., is among 62 Peace Corps volunteers ordered to leave Guinea today. He has been teaching English at a school in Conakry, Guineas capital.
President Sekou Toure has ordered the entire Peace Corps contingent, including six staff members and two dependents, out of Guinea by Tuesday.
group planned to leave today on a chartered piarte for Dakar, Senegal.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average two to eight degrees below normal and little if any rainfall is indicated during the period Tuesday through Saturday.
OPEN
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Also Friday and Saturday Til 9 pm
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check your battery, generator, cost whatsoever. And if your free! Drive into Penneys now .
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complete 11 pt. brake overhaul
BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE
HERE'S WHAT WE DO
1. Install new bonded linings
2. Resurface brake drums
3. Rebuild all wheel cylinders
4. inspect brake springs
5. Replace front grease retainers
6. I.ubricate brake shoe contact points and adjust assembly
7. Bleed hydraulic system, reflD wttb Foremost heavy-duty brake fluid
8. Inspect master cylinder
9. Grind linings to proper drum shce HI. Road test by Penneys specialists 11. FREE BRAKE ADJDCTMENT FOR
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Chrysler products, self-adjustbg brakes $S extra.
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mooday, November 14, 1966
The Worry Clinic
Our Peacemakers Are Above-Average People
Police officers like Jim frMzicr iire topnolch men! Courageously they stand out against the gangsters, crooks and street rioters. They are also the genial friends of our sehool children at street crossings. They make our streets peaceful, tvhich is why Jesus devoted one of his Beatitudes to policemen!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.
CASE A-579: Jim Frazer is a Sergeant with the Indiana State Police.
When Mrs. Crane and I were down in Indiana recently, the workers at the newspaj>er syndicate which handles this column. decided to have a little surprise party for us.
So they gave us/ a blind invitation.
We didnt know where we were going.
But they took us to Lafayette for dinner.
Then we all went out to the State Police Headquarter
Her parents had separated a high standard in their personal when she was a mere child, and behavior, much like clergymen, she had lost all contact with They figuratively live in a her mother for over 30 years, goldfish bowl, so they are screen-But within 10 minutes I hadied with utmost care, located her mother right here Not only are their patriotism
and even their relatives closely
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
rATlSTlCALLV SPEAklMG.ERRlMERlSAlWAVS I^IGRTORPECR A9HEAP0F1HE.H0USE- .
FiMANCIALLV HE'5 ALWW5 LIGTED
9 M199IRG WHILE WIFEV HaPeTME FORT/
in Indiana!
Now, Ill admit that most of our cases arent solved that quickly, but it does show how
The State Police have direct short-wave contact with all the members of their staff tlirough-out the entire state.
They can also call every sheriff within seconds!
We citizens should admire the scientific methods they employ to safequarde very man, woman and child.
Dr. Crane, Sergeant Frazier began, we recently had a call ifrom a woman in California.
where Sergeant Frazier gave P'
most educational tour. operate.
He then gave me Captain Frank Roberts Investigational Procedure for testing new recruits.
Very few applicants can succeed in becoming members of our State Police, for the standards are exacting.
Their family background, plus personal habits and moral integrity are checked and double checked!
For police officers must set
Uia, U)ILL ^O LOOK AT THAT? CHARLIE BROUN HA6 BEEN Pt/TON 5AFETV PATROL! HO(J A60TTHAT?
OH,BOV!v'EftVONE IS LOOKIM6 AT ME' IF THI$ DOESN'T (MPRE65
that little red-haired
GIRL, NOTHING WILL/
(JHEN I GOT CALLEO 70 THE I wag a W06ODV...M0a3, IM AMANOTHA BADGE'
T-THOUOHT I HEARP AM OUTCRY OF
Pl5rRE5S'A0AN5HEB
WAIL FROM A LOST
ANpPtoure SOUL
MO, WE Juir y Decx us all witK GiviN'OL -L BoslOnCKarlie, Walla Walla,Wfeish..^ art'I^lama'zoo/ ^ UbMis freezin'onlhe troUfix Swallei Doliar>, CauliflowBp aliey-gapooT
SANEWORt
\S CAROL LESSONS.
analyzed, but especially their credit rating!
Credit bureaus, local merchants and all who might know of the applicants indebtedness are interviewed carefully.
For the State Police dont want any recruit who might ever be tempted to take a bribe because of pressure of debts or unpaid bills!
Formerly, I taught the Applied Psychology at our Northwestern University Traffic Institute, which Colonel Kreml headed for many years.
Routinely I administered a standard adult Intelligence Test to those policemen, selected from all over the U. S. A.
And they made higher scores than my senior students at Northwestern University!
So dont try to belittle them as dumb cops.
Policemen are usually college caliber in their I. Q.
They also have a broad education in narcotics, practical medicine, law, fingerprinting, drunkometer and lie detector testing, plus first aid methods and regular sharpshooting tests with both hands!
So be grateful to our courageous policemen whom Christ praised in his Beatitude when He said: Blessed are the peacemakers! They insure u: peaceful streets!
Today in Woshington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Funeralluesday
ForFarmLeader
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. David S. Weaver, 70, long-time North Carolina farm leader, who died Saturday, will be buried Tuesday in Raleigh. He was a former head of the Agricultural Extension Service in the state, and a leader in rural electrification.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. at West Raleigh Presbyterian Church.
In the 1930s, Weaver conducted a survey which helped convince President Roosevelt and Congress that farm people wanted electricity. As a result. Congress created the Rural Electrification Administration. He also was active in setting up the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority.
Weaver, often called the father of rural electrification in North Carolina, died an Methodist Hospital at Philadelphia. He had suffered a heart attack at the Philadelphia Airport while en route to New York for a speaking engagement.
Weaver was named North Carolina Man of the Year by the Progressive Farmer magazine in 1950. He received distinguished service awards in 1955 from the State Grange and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
He was named head of N. C. State Universitys department of agricultural engineering in 1937 and assistant director of the Agricultural Extension Service in 1948. He moved up to the directorship in 1950 and held the post until 1961, when he became assistant to N.C. States dean of agriculture.
Ambassador To Address Lions
STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Spains ambassador to the United States, Merry del Val, opens a three-day speaking tour tonight in Statesville with an address to a district banquet of Lions Internationalm s He will speak in Elkin Tuesday and in Asheville Wednesday before returning to Washington.
Hugh G. Mitchell of Statesville, chairman of the international relations committee of District 31-B of Lions International, arranged the Spaniards ^ visit.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Interior Department says 40 per cent of the worlds electric power capacity will be linked together early next year in a test of a coast-to-coast interconnected power grid.
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall said Saturday the hookup will combine 209 major public and private power systems in the United States and Canada with a capacity of nearly 245 million kilowatts and 265,000 miles of main transmission lines.
When the closure is completed,* Udall said, generating plants from coast to coast will automatically respond to power system emergencies in any part of the country, thereby improving service standards.
Ultimately, large blocks of power may be exchanged between zones, taking advantage of differences in power demands between times zones and seasonal loads across the country as well as available water for I hydroelectric power production and differences in power production costs.
A major benefit, Udall continued, will be a reduction in the standby capacity which operating utilities must maintain. I
Another spokesman said the: test is being approached step: by step to avoid any chain | reaction blackout such as thatj which developed a year ago | along the East Coast.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Long-abandoned Peters mine in Guyana, South America, may have a gold production potential of more than $5.5 million, according to a study made public today by the Interior Department.
A. E. Weissenborn, who studied the abandoned site and wrote the gold occurred in a system of large quartz veins but that the pay streaks were erratic.
Although some surface samples assayed as much as 7
Nab Burlington Shoplifting Gang
BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-
Police have charged a 17-year-old girl as the leader of a juvenile shop-lifting ring that included children 12 years and older.
Officers said Ethel Atwater was charged with larceny and with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. A 15-year-old girl was charged with larceny, and two 12-year-old girls and one 13 were arrested and turned over to juvenile authorities.
Police said a number of items taken from Burlington stores were recovered.
ounces of gold per ton of rock, he said, most were disappoint-ly low.
Weissenborn said, however, analysis of vein structures and drill core data indicate that one block of ground may have a production potential of about 160,000 ounces of gold. This would be worth over $5.5 million at current prices.
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Johnson has named Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Robert C. Moot to a new post as deputy administrator of the Small Business Administration.
Although no shortage of conventional fuels is likely in the foreseeable future, a presidential report says federal financing of research in nuclear production of power is justified.
Refuse To Allow Horses In Their Holiday Parade
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-TIi Retail Merchants Association, co-sponsor of the Holiday Festival Parade, has refused to allow horses, saying they would mess up the streets.
And horses are not usually in |(?hristmas parades adds the as-jsociation, an assertion wluch I has brought down the wraih of the North Carolina Palomino Exhibitors Association, whose members want to ride in the Nov. 26 parade.
They picketed the associations headquarters Saturday and said they would continue to do so until they are given permission to ride.
They said horses are no more out of place in a Christmas parade than girls riding convertibles. They also contended that they pay taxes to have tb streets cleaned up.
Goren on BRIDGE
WANTED!
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from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job opentngi during the next 12 months. Gov emment positions pay high starting salaries. They provide mncb greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require litMe or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you musi pass a test. The competition is keen and In some cases only one out of five pass.
Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest priv?tely owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.
For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once TODAY You will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourself for these tests.
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BY CHARLES H. GOREN
te By Th Chicago Tribune]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAQ10 7.'>4<??KJ95A7.';2
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A 1 NT Dble. 3 0
n
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. You have a niinimmn opening and despite the fact that partner has shown distinct values by doubling one no trump. It would be poor strategy on your part to take voluntary act'on wliich would show a hand with considerable excess values. Part-neir should have the next say.
Q. 2As South, not vulnerable, you hold;
A.I10 ^AQJIO CQ8 AJI0 74 3
The bidding ha.s proceeded: East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 1 A
Pass 2 A Pass 2 A
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two no trump. This hand contain.^ 11 points in high cards nd you should certainly make one more try since your values are distributed in all four suits. If partner bids three spades, call It a day. A three heart bid is not recommended.
Q. 3As South, not vulnerable, you hold:
AAKIO ^AQ9 8 3 08 4 2 AQ5
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Past 2 A Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Two hearts. This hand Is not eligible as a two no trump rebld because It lacks a stopper In diamonds. Valued at hearts, this hind Is worth 16 points which places It at the top of the minimum range.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA962 ^J10943 01054 A.T The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass Pass 1 A
1 A Pass 2 A 3 A
Dble. Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Your hand has little In the way of defensive values. As a matter of fact the only trick taking possibility you have Is the ace of spades which may duplicate tricks your partner expected to win. It seems Improbable that
tlie three club contract can be defeated when you recall that partner passed originally. In self-defense you should return te three spades.
Q. 5 You are vulnerable, have a part score of 70 and hold:
AAKJ9 65 3 <!:?A64 0K5 AC What is your opening bid?
A.I would be Inclined to relax the standard requirements for two bids In this case. There is too much likelihood that partner even with definite values will take no action over a one spad* bid W'hlch put you out and a slam may be missed. An opening bid of two s p a d e .s I recommended, with the .suggestion that you tread lightly after that.
Q. frAs South, Vulnerable, you hold:
A98653 <^Q10 9 0AK3 AA5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 A Dble. Pass 7
What do you bid?
A.Slam possibilities should not he overlooked with this powerful hand, and the way to start probing is by a cue bid of four clubs. Your next step will depend upon partners action at this point.
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, ai South you hold:
A3 ^KJ97432 0J3 AJS2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 ^ pasi
3 A Pass 3 ^ Pass
3 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.With this hand you hava but one story^hearts, and tha suggested call at this point 1s four hearts. If partner wishes to go to five clubs ho is at liberty to do so but, we would rather string along at this point with a seven card Buit.
Q. 8East-West vulneriJjle, as South you hold:
AAK875 ^2 <>QJ5 AK761 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ Pass 1 A Pass
3 A Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Our choice is for a temporizing bid of four clubs. That the hand will surely make at least six clubs there can bo no doubt, but by proceeding slowly wa may obtain sufficient Information upon which to base a grand slam effort. Giving Immedlats club support l.s prefersbls to a rebld of the spades.
Young people are drawn together In a time of danger, and tha time of danger draws nigh in Walt Disneys Technicolor Advcn-tnre-romant^e in The Fighting Prince Of Donegal. which .starts Wcdnosdav at the Pitt Theatre. The stars are jBusaa liampshirc iiml Ictcr McEnery.
The Daily Reflector, Greenvifle, N. C.Monday, November 14, 196611
/r's
say-sU-j^SA/r~
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
: This pro^rty will be sold subject to Judge Charles H. Whedbee careless and reckless driving, verdict outstanding taxes and assessments.
j _____ guilty of exceeding stated snaed limit. Highest bidder required to deposit ten
disposed of the following cases prayer tor judgment continued on pay- Frcent) percent of bid.
in Municipal Recorders Court deducted, *h,it te at- Sale remalris open ten (10) full days
^ tend the Driver's Clinic at Highway confirmation.
Nov. 10: Patrol Station beginning 12-5-66; i This the 8th day of November, 1V66.
Miriam H. Higgins, 1711 Forest Hill William Henry Andrews, Negro, Pt. i C. B. TUGWELL, Trustee
Di faii TO yie d, nolle pressed; ' Ayden, following too closely, pay Janies & Hite, Attorneys
Jesse F. Edwards, Negro, Ayden, i Greenville, North Carolma
AUTOMOTIVE
FORD
Autos For Sato
1958 StRtionwagon,
to a point; running thence S ^30 W 47.5 feet to a corner; running thence N 86-30 W 95 feet to the iron stake at the BEGINNING. This lot is also shown on I an unrecorded map made by Joe AA.
[Dresbach, R. S., Greenville, N. C., dated
May. 1959, which map is in the posses- ^ _
I sion of First Federal Savings and Loan good conoition, $.i25. Call fOS' .Association, Greenville, N. C. This It 'the Identical property conveyed to Sam-|uel Williams and wife, Susie Mae Wll-I liams by deed dated August 27, 1946, in Deed Book U-24, at page 105, Pitt Coi.'nt, Registry
Nov. 14, 21, 28, and Dec. 5, 1966
worthless check, capias issued, fail to David Tripp, Baker Trailer
comply, pay cost and fine; ^and non supoort,
Clifton Wooten Jr., Negro, iS07 Flem- ^onHnued to;
Ina St., Improper equipment, pay cost; - Edwards, Negro, Rt. 1,
tva Lane Barrett, Negro. Rf. 1, Box ixceenvilie, exceeding stated
122 Greenville, no operator's liceiise, limit, prayer for judgment con-
'ay cost; payment of the cost;
Willie Jenkins, Negro Uth St., oiunk, Harper, Negro, 488
caiifd and failed to appear capias di^nk- nol pros with leave; _______ _ _ ^ _________ _______ _ _
Issued; Avri^n tif T*' , ,, ^'Sign Department of the State Highway
,7,abel Baum Atkinson, Rt. 4, Box A 1 Commission In Greenville, N. C., Pro-
140, Greenville, fail to see sate move, Jf P f* 'lect 6 222102. The Commission reserv-
orayer for judgment continued on pay- Carndall, Roberson- ^ight to reject any and all bids.
legal notice g s
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
"Sealed proposal: will be received by the State Highway Commission in Green-
ville, N C.. until 10:00 AM on Decem-ber 2, 1966, in the office of the Divi-^ Sion Right of Way Agent for the relocation of one building located at the
n -nt of the ;ost;
_improper registration, verdict not.p^y information and proposals, contaci
Arthur Scott lr Negro, 1104 McLel- ^ nl ' u. 'E- ^ Patterson, Jr., Division Right of
Ian St., no peralnr's license, called Williams, Rt. 1, Win-;yyay in ,he office of the State
and failed to appear, capias issued; LiAL*' *1, ' Highw y Commission In Greenville, N.
Charles McCallister, Negro, Junior fP'fr Roses Store lor 2 c. ^
Hotel, drunk, 30 days iail and roads, P<;oP<*o" Jor 2| e M. Patterson, Jr.,
suspended on payment of costs and '' Division Right of Way Agent
p aced on probation for 2 years under ^ ,.'^9ro, 705 November 14, 15, 1966
thr supervision of the alcoholic proba- operator's license, pay ^ -
tion officer end to cooperate with him o ,
,1 I John Lautares, 1109 Rock Spring Rd.,
Thomas Jattarson Dixon, Grimesland, i
Sue Oakes, Dunn, wonhless check.
7274 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1963 4 door Fairlane station wagon. Light blue with fawn interior. R/H, auto, transmission. Extra clean. Only $1275. See.W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, or Sam Pierce. S&E 'fotor Co., Ayden, N. C.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe model. 6,000 miles. Call 758-2640 after 5 p. m.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 - Can be seen at Hendrix-BamhlU Co. 200 Nq^'th Memorial Drive.
DONT LET WINTER CATCH you with too old a car. See guar-anted used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop, PL 2-4525.
Cycles For Sale
BRIDGESTONE 175 1966 model, 1500 actual miles. Excellent condition. $375. Stans Cycle Center.
HONDA 1966 Hawk. A-1 shape. Make offer. 752-9592.
Trucks For Sale
State Baptists Convene Today
CHEVROLET - 1%3 One-half ton pickup. New paint. Runs like new.
legal notices gs
NOTICE
In The Superior Court Before The Clerk
North Carolina
prayer tor judgment continued on pay-' Pitf County ,,
mend of costs and check; ^TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Jessie Bryant Hard ;e, 2530 Sunset | Notice is hereby given that tre Hous-
Ave., assault with deadly weapon, 6|ing Authority of the City of Gieunville, months |ail and -oads, suspended on ] North Carolina, has tiled a Petition in
condition that he not De present on the above court under the Pub'ic Works
12th St. at any Mme or for any pur- Eminent Domain Law to acquire by pose or any property abutting or ad- condemnation for the construction of,
loining 12th St. east of Evans St., pay 200 units of low-rent public housing on i CHEVROLET 1%2 OnC tOU Stcp
SiO cost deducted, olacid on proba i in he following described land: evlinrlpr 4 cnppft transmLs-
. for an additional 3 vears; In thr* City ot Greenville, Pitt Coun- vail. b Cyiinaer, 4 Sl^eu iransi^
i Paul Lester Five, 1000 W. Third SL, ty, Norh Carolina, and near the west- sion, 1 OWUer. Phclps Chevrolet.
ii7TMCTn\T CAT TTH/f \T C / AT3\ move, prayer for iudg- ern limits ot said City, ad|oining the .---r
WlNo 1 UlN-oALEM, N.L. (Ar) ment continued on payment of the cost; lands of J. G. Move Heirs, the lands ^ FORD 1961 CUStom Cab trUCk.
^Church and Change is the' mcroy, rl 2, box 11, Green, ot j. r. Move Heirs, Pitt County Board j seen at 804 W. 4th Street.
, , jVille, careless and reckless driving, |ot Education, Roy H. Park Broadcast.'
EXPERT SERVICE
STEREO & TV REPAIR
Servicing 'iil T' pes Color TV Expert
MUSIC ARTS, Inc.
320 Evans PL 8-2530
Pitt Plaza PL 6-3522
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp. For free estimates. call PL 6-2104.
FARM LOANS
LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. PoUai'd, Box 2603, Greenville, PL 8-3917.
FOR SALE
MisculUneout For Sal
Special Prir 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings
*360 :i
Hendrix-Barnhill
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
KiNTALS
UOCET AR4
CONNLCflCur Wfe Dsrp* + 4 5 yrs 580 5 Aye (471 q BUDCET/COST onnaH, 1 2-:y. II w I OOGET ANAtVST, EX 7503up ACCUBArit At BUDGET ExmlniT/An , AD AC-
T
-'w Ao--
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
PDR sALE' 12 BY 60 MOBILE' ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FUR-Se f LroU call S nished apartment. Ca-wttag te
conditioning also
after 6 p. m.
HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Private lot. Mumford Road. PL 8-4556.
1959 TWO BEDROOM 35 PACE-maker. Excellent condition. $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, Rt. 13 North.
Trailer Space For Rent
SPACES FOR THREE TRAILERS Married couples only. Laige lawn 1 1/2 miles from city on Belvolr Hwy. Phone 752-6276 or 752-7960.
MONEY TO LOAN
Worry no more! You can solve all your money needs with a loan from Cash Carl! Call us today at 752-7117. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street.
furnished. PL 2-3376.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR rent. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. Call 756-0620.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT OR LEASE. Ground floor. Good locai. .. Private parking. Dial 7.58-2179 days.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance 1 2 block from campus for gentleman. Call 752-5.529.
REASONABLE ^TES ~AND nice rooms are available for college students the Bachelo House on Evans Street. Call 753-4572
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doora,awn-
Cozarts Auto Supply. Phone 752- ings, Venetian blinds, porcb
enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business'* PL 2-6116
3194.___
CHEVROLET 1963 Series 60 truck. $1395. Can be seen at By-Pass Atlantic. 801 Greenville Blvd.
theme of the 136th annual Bap- plead qullty driving lett ot center, ing Company, Inc., and N. C. Highway tist State Convention opened today.
whir*h accepts, prayer for judgment
wiiiLil' continued on payment ot the cost;
j Marvin Casper Buck, 404 Hooker Rd J , . ., exceeding sate speed, prayer for |udg-
The delegates will consider a: ment continued on payment of the cost;
No. 43, and containing 30.0410 acres ot land as shown in detail on map by Mc-David Associates entitled i "Property Line Map, Low-Rent Housing Pro|act, Prolect NC 22-3", which is on file in the office ot the undersigned.
Notice is further given that on De-
City.
DOGS & PETS
of evangelism at Southern Bap- balion tor 2 years under the supervision , , o T v,, alcoholic probation officer and to
tist Seminary in Louisville, tuiiy;
request by Wake Forest College,
for authority to borrow $2 ml- Dorothy Rebecca Tucker, Baker's, cember 9, 1966, there will be a hear.
1- r _ Trailer Park, tail to stop for stop sign,! ing in this court, at the opening thcre-
lion for a new football stadium. ,pay cost; ot, tor (D determining the validity ot
Dr Carl E Bates of Charlotte Freddie Farmer, Negro, 507 Roose- said proceedings and the right of the
ur. L,dri Cj. Ddies oi undnuiie lookout, petitioner. It If so elects, to take title
who is expected to be elected prayer tor luogment continued on pay- to arul possession ot such property prior
r anyPntinn nrpqHpnt fnr annthpr iudgment, as authorized by G.S.
convention presiae.lt lor anotner Chanes McCallister, Negro, Pltt St..'40-45, ot the Public Works Eminent Do-
Vear, will deliver his report to damage to personal property, 30 days , main Law, and any persons having any
* I i" 3t expiration ot intertst in or lien upon the above des-
iuesday. another case, suspended on condition; cribed property shall be deemed to have
Hr K^pnnpfh Phafin nrnfpccnr tlia* M for Josephine Brown, waived their rights thereafter ra object
ur. iveiuieiii piuicssui , p^^ court's decision with respect to
such issues, unless prior to said date
they shall have tiled in writing with the clerk of said court their oblections \Vl deliver the main address to- Dorothy Sprletler, Farmville, damage I thereto; (2) the appointment of a spe-Ti -II u f II J u *u *0 personal property, paid costs; icial master to determina the compen-mght. It Will be tollowea by inei rv west, Farmvllle, damage to per-' satlon to be awarded for such property
r nrn'Pntinn cprmnn hv the Rev property, paid cost; |and the persons entitled thereto; (3) the
f OnvenUOn sermon uy IIIC nev. Melvin Lee Corey, 1214 Railroad St., fixing of the date and place at which
R F Smith Jr. of North Wilkes-i disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and said special master shall hear and de-. ' roads, susperxled on condition that he termine the compensation to be paid
boro. I not harm, molest or threaten Peactric tor such property and the person entit-
Prpliminarv meetines this aft-^^"'*' P*'' *^5 cost deducted; led thereto.
rreiimindry meeimgb uiis dii ^ ^ _ Notice is further given that all claims
er'noon included the pastor s trespass, 30 davs lail and roads, sus- or demands for compensation because f -_J AL- mpptinfT o" Condition that he pay cost, of the taking and condemnation of such
conference and the meeting ofi;;;, o, n. c. tor 2 /e.*rt he above
ministers wives placed on probation for 2 years under court betor# December 9, 1966, or the
i J i 11'* supervision and control of *ha al . o.
The delegates are expected to coholic probation officer and that he Dated the 9th day of November, 1966.
cooperate with him fully; D T House, Jr.,
Leroy Smith, Negro, 1111 Bread St., Clerk of Superior Court,
drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspend- piti County, North Carolina ed on payment ot $20 ccst deducted; November 14, 1966
n.u A^l\ nc nl Ih .isaull* ont'y ' ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE TO
Other reeommendaons of the '"O. ooeditors
St., larceny of wig, verdict not guilty; Having qualified
4 DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-4593 or 746-6815.
BEAUTIFUL TINY AKC REG-istered Pekingnese pup. Besi bloodline. Guaranteed healthy. Terms if desired. 746-3790, Ayden, N. C.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for sale. Purebred but not registered. Dewormed. Phone 756-0330.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
apnrove a record budget calling for spending of $6.1 million in 1967.
HOUSEMOTHER FOR KAPPA Sigma Fraternity at East Carolina College. Must be understanding toward college men and their social activities. Furnished room and use of kitchen provided. Interested parties write or phone at 208 S. Pitt Street. Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-1793. _
WANTED: GO-GO GIRLS. CALL 752-9065 between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and between 7 p. m. and 12 p. m.
conventions General Board will include requests of several other Bantist institutions for authority
PARTTIME SECRETARY NEED-...c.., ..... c , T xi * n i ed to do typing, transcribing, and
Av-r.i,,tr4:vr; minimal .-eceptlomst dutiesJlur
Johnny Caiev, 408 Pitt St, drunk, to notify all^rsons having claims----- o ottH oil
cAll#d And fAilAd to ADD^Ar cidIa Is- ogainst th cstat of said docoasod to to borrow. The requests include sued; undersigned at
_ /v/v/\ r I tifYimv qaw I jiw^nn XrAiier Aydenf North Carolina# or to her attorn-
S250.000 for a new auditormml^^';;'"^*;;, i Ncih caroiin.. on o,
and classroom air conditioning' continud on payment of the cost; m bar S' their recwerv 'a
at N.C. Baptist Assembly near' p3^,Xunk;*r2 fo;r7"in Sersor .MeS^e^ U w e7,Z%o.'^li
&,uth|rt; $350,000 by Gardner- ^3- Sr'^'sp,i;r7n "'* ''lHE'7'S?i2;Ho'St5-
Webb College for dormitory con-, condition that he remain oaintully, ELIZABETH H. MCLAWHORN,
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Gliddens.
POR BEITER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford ^Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
2 SINGLE BEDS WITH MAT-tresses. Call 758-4518.
CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-Stalled porch railings, coiumns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591
OLD BRICKS FOR SALE. DIAL SK 3-3503 nights. Farmville.
15 LOYCRAFT BOAT, 35 h.p. Evinrude olectric starting motor Cox trailer. Also custom-made boat cover. Phone 752-3256
LEONARD REFRIGERATOR and Whirlpool washer, both in very good condition. Call 752-5646 or 758-2776.
USED FURNITURE AND AP PI,IANCES. BARGAIN PRICES. SEE ......
J. J. Mobile Home Sales
244 MEMORIAL DR.
752-4223
DURASANI - AUTOMATICALLY cleans toilet bowls and deodorizes bathroom up to six months. Guaranteed or money refunded. CaU PL 2-6010.
ing afternoons or evenings and all day Sat. SalaiT commensurate with ability. Position available in mid-Dec. Reply to Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.
LOOK! INSPECT OUR IMPORT-ed crystal lighting fixtures using GE decorative flair light bulbs. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
MAIDS. GUARANTEED NEW York live-in jobs. ($40 to $70) weekly. Fare advanced. Rush ref-
Struction- and up to $600 000 byand not violate any Yw hodgS erences. Harold Agency, Dept.
SirULllon, ana up lO fOUU.uw uy,j p probation tor 2 years ______ rinTH a^ornfy =117 T vnhrnok N Y
Wingate College (or dormitory inr ;. s^ booth, 517, Lynb oo , . .
construction.
the alcohol probation officer and that he cooperate with him fully.
October 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21
Gastonia Paper In New Plant
Alamance Wives To Join Protest
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
I The undersigned having qualifle'J as Administrator ot the Estate ot Letha A. Sumrell, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-ify. North Carolina, this 's to notify all ' persons having claims against said Es-
' .TNT, ATT*# XT A J present them to the undersigned
r-AomAMTA XT n /A\ Tn GRAHAM, N. C. (AP) A Administrator, Greenville, North Carol-
GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) To- Alamqnr*P rniintv o" ' 1967, or this
davs edition of the Gastonia ot .Alamance uouniy. ^i, pigg^^ ^ar ot their re.
T. ... , . housewives has decided to join covery. AII persons indebted to said
(razette was the first published au * * Estate win please make immediate pay-
in the new $800,000 plant.
, . .. , A CblalC Witt iiiarvc ii i n i F
similar groups in the state in to the undersigned Administrator.
. IICTT .puw.vw piciii. rhain fnnH qtnrPS This 261h day ot October, 1966.
The 86-year-old paper moved chain tooa stores ^ company,
C A u -IJ* Nov 21-26. ! ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE
thTtlkl^*? to7n * They "e protesting rising ge.hliS*
Since foSnding in 1880, thenood prices. About 40^_per_sonsAjTOR^ ^
Gazette has not missed an issue.; courthouse Saturday notice
The transition will not break night and planned a telephone, North caroima
this tradition. Until a new press canvass to enlist other women to yy,HOM it may concern;
is readv the Daner will be nrint-'their cause. Mrs. Paul White- take notice that th* undersign^ reaay me paper win oe pnm , . 's fio longer connected with and has no
ed at the old location downtown, head Sr. of rJUllinglOn was nterest in the coed Restaurant and is
Trhoirman not responsible tor any accounts Incur-
cnairilidii. subsequent to Octob-
---jer 30, 1966 by the Coed Restaurant.
i'irkcri7' nrD A r*T TiniT This the 2nd day ot November, 1966.
GUbrEL, inAL/l lIUEi George T. Whitehurst,
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) l 10i6 overlook Drive,
Assembiies of God youth have i
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN or woman to supply consumers in part Pitt Co. with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $50 weekly part time$100 arid up full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCK-740-336 Richmond, Va. See or write W. H. Smith. 113 S. Woodlawn Ave. Greenville, N. C. Phene PL 2-4985.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Clastifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Loss.
RATES
S LLNE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.5 Per Culunin Inch tontraet Hates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or correetlons accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally ReHector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
AUCTION SALE
distributed more than 11 million,
gospel tracts since the launch-1 ______
ing of a special literature: parm MACHINERY AUCTION evangelism campaign started ; sale, Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 10 a.m. early in 1963. 1150 farm tractors, 400 farm im-
L_ ! plements. Wayne Implement Inc..
Members of The Salvation; GoWeboro, N. C. South on Hwy. Army call prayer meetings knee-drill.
Public Notice
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* For Salo
BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans.. caU Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
BUICK 1965 La Sabre, 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Call Vic Pezulla, 7.58-112S.
BUICK 1965 Wildcat, 4 door hardtop. R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, extra clean. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Samuel Williams and wife, Susie Mae J. Williams, to C. B, Tugwell, Trustee tor First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 20, 1959, of record in Book Z-30, at page 579 of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having bean made In the payment of the Indebtadnes* aacurad thereby and other provisions of said Instrument vio. lated, and at tha requasf of the holder and owner of tha note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale and sell to *he highest bidder for cash before the Courllicuse door in Greenville, Pill County, North c arollna, _ ,
an PridaA,Dacambar 9, 1964 at 17:00 o'clock noon the following described lot or parcel of IdfHl, lying and being in tha Ctiv of Gteenvllle, Pltt County, Notih Caro'ina, and more particularly described as loi-
'Being all of Lot twenty onr (24) in Block "B" ot the Bilfmore Subdivision,
Greenville, N. C es shown in Map Book 2, at page 750 of the Pitt County Registry, and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the eastern property line of Ford Street at the conrmon corner ot 'Lots 23 and 24, Block "B"; and running thence N 3 30 E 47.5 feet with Ford
Street to an Iron stake at the common .............................
.corner of Lots 24 and 25# Block B /vr 7S0_Afl2.i
and runnlno thence S 86-30 E 95 teal <52-2334 OT <52-48^
Mala Help vfanted
SALESMAN FOR WELL-KNOWN company. Excellent opportunity for aggressive man. Send qualifications to Box 476, Greenville.
WESTINGHOUSE STOVE AND washing machine. Good condition. Call 756-1738.
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE tostallationa. Sales and Service. Financing available. Genera. Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418f, 1100 Evans St
SEE OUR UNUSUAL KITCHEN arrangements of vegetables and fruits, other permanent and potted designs fairly priced. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, PL 6-2722.
FARM LOANS
Up to 25 years to repay. Competitive rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.
Mortgage'Loan Department
Wachovia Bank And Trust Co.
Plaza 8-2151
REAL BTTI
Houses For Salo
WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfleld Realty. PL * 4202.
1900 CHARLES ST.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ^ AVAILABLE
1 & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. Swimming Pool,
Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv- COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR
boys W'inter and spring quarter. Across street from c..mpus. CaU 752-7512 afternoons ar I nights.
SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS FOR men. Centra! heat, private entrance. 2007 East 4th St. Call 752-7.304 between 6 and 8 p.m.
C0MF0rFalE B E D ^o'o'm for one college boy. Dial 752-5507
ing. Model Apt. On Premises. 752-5721.
CONTACT
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700
SPECIAL NOTICES
1 bedroom APARTMENT FOR rent. 401 Meade Street. Dial 752-' 4339 before 5 p. m.
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk-Tylers.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
FURNISHED APARTMENT 1/2; _______
block from campus for married| WANTED TO BUY: BARREL couple or gentleman. Call 752-for Browning Automatic. 12 gauge,
5529.__ I 30 inch, full choke. CaU 758-224#
APT. FOR RENT TO COLLEGE after 6 p.m._____
student wanting to share apt. with another boy. 401 Library St.,
1 block from college. Telephone 758-2359.
ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2
blocks from coUege. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fuU basement. Shady yai^^with patio. Assume 5%% loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after 2 p. m.
Buildings For Ront
BRICK STORE, 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shjp. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.
Business Property For Rent
i^ATION ON W.
Wanted To Rant
WANTED TO RENT: FARM IN BeU Arthur-Beaver Dam Township on two-thirds basis. 25 or more acres of aUotments. Contact Fred or Johnny Carrowray, Rt. 1, Box 135, GreerivUle.
GET A JOB with work wanted" ads in ClassUled.
2612 S. WRIGHT RD. BRICK, 3 bedi-ooms, 1 1/2 baths, family DTTCTMTpqq
Z?! nTpaiultyih street for rent. 3300 (t.i
5 ir^ri SppriiBuUdiiig, air conditioned. Has|
and assume 5V* loan. Priced 758-3320 or 752-1
^ 4520.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Farms For Rant
1406 EAST WRIGHT. 3 BR, 1 1/2 -
baths, brick, carport, central air.______________
Reduced to sell. Bill WUUams poR LEASE: 21,669 LBS. OP TO-
Real Estate, 752-2615. _ bacco to be moved. 18c per lb.
! Call 758-1801. ______
I TENANT F^ILY NEEDED.
CONCRETE
DRIVES
3-R Construction Co.
Day or Night
758-4269
Resort For Sale
FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RIVER- _ , . r.
front on Pamlico. 1/2 mUe creek, fi
boundary. 86 acres woodsland,I ;
midway between Chocowinity and, within
Aurora at Mauls Point. Write
C. M. Cobb, Box 668, WUamston,' 3 miles of city. CaU /58-3783.__
N. C. Telephone 792-3345. ' 44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8'
I acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton,
balance com and bearis. Must!
Woodsland For Sale
Wanted to Buy
clean cotton rags, free of buttons, zippers, etc.
The Daily Reflector
SIXTY ACRES OP WOODS- have equipment. See or caU M.
land near GreenviUe. Mostly i V. Jones, Farmville. 753-3421^__
young pines. CaU 752-3181._____! TOBACCO FARM. 72 ACRES AD-
WOODSLAND-80 ACRES, HIGH, i jacent to Tar River Bridge at w'ell drained. Good young pine; Grimesland, Pitt County, N. C. growth. Phone 752-3182, Green- 8.87 acres tobacco, plus other viile. I crop aUotments. Plenty of river
- i water for irrigation. For detaUs,
_RENTALS_ contact B. G. WUliams, 208 For-
APARTMENT HUNttiRS LOOK! est Rd., Raleigh, N. C. 832-0693. Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenvle.
Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
ACREAGE FOR LEASE
9.235 ms. OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call 752-5462.
HOUSEHOLD GOOD^
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
OPENING IN CAR SALES
for experienced man. Good worii' Ing conditions. Harrington & White Motors, PL 6-3123.
MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED. A. L. Robertson Co., 814 West
5th Streoi.
WATCH MAKER WANTED for lease repair department In local jewelry store. CaU Stanley Zinunerman at 756-0141.
AUTO MECHANIC WE HAVE an immediate opening for an ex-
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wc Tnm No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avenuo Phone 758-28W
MOBILE HOMES
CAROLINA MOBILI HOME BROKERS
perienced man in Ford or Ram-' _ a#
bier products. Salary and cona- Startlrig At
mission and many fringe benefits.
Good working coriditlons. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., West End Circle. N. C. Dealer 2634.
PERSON CAPABLE OF LEARN-ing machinist trade and motor rebuilding. Tt^) pay. Fringe benefits. Time and one half aU over 40 hours. Call 758-1132 between 9 and 5.
$2995 $295 DOWN
12 Wides Start At $3495 $350 DOWN .. Bank Ra1 Financing (2 tr. 12x4S Far Rant)
opan : A. M. l:W P. M. Call 7n-sii7
Mobil* Homos For Rout
EXECUTIVE TYPE SALES Position. unlimited income and advancement. Fringe benefits above average. Send resume to P. O. Box 133 or caU PL 2-2621.
EXPERT SEiviCL
BUICK - 1964 Electra. 4 door.
beige finish with beige Interior, low mileage, full power, one owner. $259.5. Stafford Olds.
CIIKVELLE I9(U). Burgundy
with black Interior. Bucket seats. Auto, tiarisjiilsslon. Good condition. Small equity and a.s.sumc payineut.s. Contact Robert Griffin. .502 S. Lee St., Ayden.
C'llKVROLET 1966 Impala Super Sport. Fully equipped including air conditioning. A $4400 car. only $2595. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FAI.CON 1960. Good condition.
Automatic tran.smls.sion. $395. CaU
BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Alkn Texaco, 213 Evan.s St., PL 2-4838.
WILSON
Penn. Ave.
RHODES
SiKfrlctI CMlrKlar
752-4361
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new lO* wide, Z bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6825 3012 East 10th Street
10 by 45 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. 2 bedrooms. Nice yard. $60 monthly. Call 752-6355.
ApartfiMnts For RotP
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. CaU PL 6-3515.
133 ACRES CROPLAND. 13 A. tobacco, this years poundage. 27,000 plus 8.5 A. peanuts, 5 A. cotton, 45 A. com. CaU WH 6-3845 fter 6 p. m.
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and eon-renfence of a modem heating or plnmbing system. We can handle yonr need promptly. Free estimate. Fl-aance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating C*. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 V PL 2-4882
CROP FOR RENT OR SHARE. I Amount of tobacco depends on! amount of help you have. Galen Harris, Belvolr. 752-6070.
Heuss For Ront
REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.
BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4819.
3 BEDROOM RESIDENCE. CEN-tral heat. CoUege area. Phone PL 2-7422.
CLASSIHED DISPIAY
ELM VILLA2 BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air cond., also furnished. PL 2-3376.
FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-fumished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. Call PL 2-6121.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 403 Holly St. One block from college. $60 per month. CaU PL 2-4788.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kin^sberry Homes Town House, I>i bathf, built-in Ilotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with red$ >od fence, awimming port. Dial 756-3450 or ace resident manager. New Bern Highway.
UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM DOWN-stairs apt. Porch, private entrance. Also 6 room house with 2 baths near business section. Dial
752-2481.
ROOFING
CALL
C. L. lUPTON CO.
752-6116
NEW CARS THAT COST
1/ as much 2 to own!
We speciafze in economy cars that cost half as much to oast and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! R has more extras* at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it aw^y! And save huodred* of dollars.
BROWN-WOOD
WANTED TO LEASE
Building with 16,000 U 20,00C sq. ft. ef opea space suitable for hidustrial manufacturing. Write Industrial Mfg., Box 408* City.
* SPECIAL
2 New 1964 Model 4000 TracCors
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
BOAT STORAGE
$15 Per Season
Greenville Tobacco Curing Co. Telephone 752-2151
c
EQUIPMENT CO.
264 BY PASS PL 6-2750
RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! E&M Radio-TV I'e-pairs your TV set like new. Past, low cost service, dial PL 8-2436.
XaAP rug or lap DOG -Oaaslfled Ada seU Wnythlng I
RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Pori, Tennhial Rd.} Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758 36.__
NEW 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. 1 1/4 miles from city on good highway. Dial PL 2-7066.
HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Riverside Trailer Park. $55 per month. SK 3-3000 Farmville.
REAL BARGAINS are waltlnc *or you In the daaBllled Ada
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW
Small Capital InveaUaewl
Immediate Financial Asslatance $100 Per Week Pay While I'rainluf F.xcelient Fringe Benefits
ACT N0W1
On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co.. P.O. Bex 2827, GreenvUle, N. C.
ALL-WKATHBR SIlAnt Traotloii
REDI-GRIP
TIRES
PITT rcx
SERVICE
LINE AVE. 758-3110
12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.M onday, November 14, 1966
Stock And
Market Reports
Girl Scouts In Recent Outing
President Returns To White House
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market showed a loss early this afternoon in fairly active trading.
Some of the glamor stocks were down from 2 to 5 points or so. A big loser among blue chips was Du Pont, down 3.
Losses among investment-quality issues were generally within a range of fractions to a point or so.
Selected steels.
Girl Scouts from troops 169 land 405 attended an outing recently at the Pitt County Wildlife Club campsite.
Activities of the day included hiking, songs, games, and cook-
Hog markets were mostly
steady today. Tops of 19.75-21.25
Wilson; 20.00 - 21.00 Rocky _ ^
Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Dn-ijj^g open fire,
son, Mount Olive, Newton'
Grove, Albertson^ Lumberton;
Siw'CIeetwood, Mary Jo Saunders, Rich ^uare; 20.00 Selma, Suer ja^bson, Michel^fJark
City, Denton. Debbie Godson;
Candice Hoke, Ann Brown, Becky Smith, Partricia Langston, Jackie Dawson, Debbie
Attending from roop 169 were: Elaine Garner, .\ancy
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live poultry chemi *als, 'market was generally steady to-'^"
rubbers and metais maintained;day. of live pouimy at te|^
narrow gains but the trend was: f^^ms 12 2 to 13, mosdy 12 ,2 _____
electron-'cents per pound.
and!
By FRANK CORMIER
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API -President Johnson retj^rns to the White House today, optiniis-|tic about the surgery he faces Wednesday and philosophical about Republican election gams.
I dont think the country is going to the dogs Johnson told a news conference Sunday in the modernistic municipal center at Fredericksburg, 15^ miles west of his Texas ranch.
Johnson announced he will enter the Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., late Tuesday and be operated on there early I Wednesday. Doctors will remove a growth from his throat
and repair a hernia along the incision from his 1965 gall blad-der-kidney stone surgery.
Saying the twin operations will take perhaps less than an hcur, Johnson predicted he would remain in the hospital a very few days, then return to Texas to spend much of the time until Congress reconvenes Jan. 10.
Republicans made bigger-t h a n-expected congressional gains in last Tuesdays national election. But, after citing notable Republican support for administration measures in the past three years, the President concluded this did not mean the
country was going to the dogs, .selected fpr his surge.-y becausef I think that after an election,'it is a central location for t:e our mettle is tested, he said.'many consultant doctors whoj We have to look at our weak- are located in Minnesota, New nesses and try to patch them York, Georgia and Washing-^ up, try to develop our on. 1
strengths. I He reminded reporters that he
He forecast a more united has a standing agreement with
Democratic party strengthened GOP.
and
Vice President Hubert H. Hum-plfhey that spells out procedures
Johnson did indicate he would I by which Humphrey could^take be very mindful of increased over direction of the federal
Republican strength in readying proposals I for the 1967 Congress.
I would anticipate we will be very careful in our preparation of our recommendations, he said, and we will try to enlist the support of both parties. I dont anticipate any great trouble.
The President, meeting with newsmen after attending Sunday services at St. Barnabas Episcopal church in Fredericksburg, announced in a separate statement that Bethesda vas
government should Johnson be incapable of carrying out presidential duties. /
Johnson disclosed he had signed a foreign investors tax bill which includes a last-minute rider permitting all tppay-ers to earmark $1 of their federal income tax payment as a contribution to either Democratic or Republican presidential campaign organizations. _
NOW
Thru TUES.
_ _ _ lUTiONPICTUitEOFMLTIMEI
Winner of 8 A ^Yl|V"
Acidemy
Awards ^ fcllK
including JL T QTSV^ BwtPictiire.OliW'^-^
limMm
Color By Technicolor 3 Shows Daily At 258 P.M. Adults $1.00 Children 50c
gams
lower among motors^ ics, airlines, oils, tobaccos drugs.
Utilities, rails and nonferrous metals were mixed.
The Associated Press average
Adults who accompanied the 1 group were Mr. and Mrs. Troy : Dodson, Mrs. Leslie Garner,
iand Mrs. Margaret Cleetvvood. i Scouts from troop 405 who
! attended were Ellen Adams, , .,1 Jane Adams, Debbie Serrins,
FAVeTTEVILLE (AP) Wil-1 Serrins, Rebecca Jones,
Child Drowns In Sewage Facility
f 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 299.3 with industria,s off .7, .liam B. Dixon, 4, drowned Sun-; >Tancy Jones, Joanne Durham, rails up ,1 and utilities up .1. 'day in a sewage The Dow Jones industrial av- cility near his
home.
; Rescue squad members found the body about 11 p.m. after I draining the large tank.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Dixon
erage at noon was down 5.40 at 813.69.
Profit-taking after last week's rally was a normal expectation, brokers said. They added that caution was increased because reported their son missing since Adams,
of President Johnson's surgery^1 p.m. and police began a!
icheduled for Wednesday. 1 search. When small tracks were
IBM and Polaroid were down | found near the sewage unit, the about 5 points each. Zenith lost rescue squad was called, nearly 2 points and Xerox more
Sta' rj 11 I i inin ' dosed in a 10-foot high fence,
.hare b ock ' ^e boy apparently worked
Down more than a point were |
Control Data and Eastern '
treatment fa- jan Kleinert, Susan Martin, trailer park jv^ary Helen Roundtree, Becky Ellington, Peggy Wilkerson, Robin Smith, and Josie Boyette.
Adults who accompanied the troop were Mrs. Williams H. Durham, Jr. and Mrs. Charles
Truck, Car In Saturday Wreck
eglonaires To Meet Tuesday
Lines.
General Motors fex dividend) also was down more than a point. GM reported a dechne in new-car sales in the first third of November. Ford and Chrysler American Legion Post No. 39 were fractional losers. jwill hold its regular monthly
Prices were a little higher on | meeting at 7:00 P.M. on Tues-balance in active trading in the day, Nov. 15. at the new Ameri-American Stock Exchange. can Legion building.
The ladies of the legion auxiliary will serve a turkey dinner | with all the trimmings and homemade buttermilk biscuits.
RALEIGH (AP) NCDA)-
Announcements
Community
Rev. Carrie Gooding of Washington D. C. will conduct a healing service at Pitt Memorial Hospital tonight at 7 oclock.
WILLIAMSTON-An accident resulting in $1200 damage occurred Saturday morning at the intersection of Highway 64 anc the By-pass 13.
Police identified the drivers as Martha Roberson Waters of Rt. 3, Williamston, and Jonah Williams Leary of Colerain.
Leary was driving a iractor-trailer truck. He was chargee with failure to stop for a stop light.
Damage to the truck was set at $1,000 and $200 to the Waters car.
MEADOWBROOK
Officers of the SamaritA-jn Boys Club are Calvin Moore, president; William HansJey. secretary; Gary Hansley, treasurer; Alton Hansley and Calvin Reaves, sick committee.
Choirs No. 1 and No. 2 if Cornerstone Baptist Chnrc'n will meet at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. for lehearsal.
Ambassador Pays A Farewell Call
MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Am-bassador Foy D. Kohler paid a farewell call on Soviet P,"emier Alexei N. Kosygin today, tlien ended a four-year tour in Mos-, cow. He took a U.S. Air Force plane to West Germany.
Kohler is to become deputy undersecretary of State for political affairs.
"GIRL FROM TOBACCO ROAD
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PAUL JULIE UElUmun RDOREIHS
HUREO NirCMCRCKS 'TORI GURTRIR
I TECHNICOLORS 1
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church night at 7:30 at the church, will have rehearsal Tuesday
night at 7:30 at the church.
Macedonia Baptist Church,
Farmville, will observe its 69th anniversary Monday through
Sunday.
The following services have been announced: Monday, Ilev. I. F. Davis of St. Stephen
Church; Tuesday, St. James FWB Baptist Church; Wednes- I day. Elder R. V. Wheeler; ' Thursday, Elder A. W. Dixon; | Friday, Rev. J.R. Person; Sun-i day, 11 a.m.. morning worship: i 3 p.m.. Dr. J. E. Tillette of Cornerstone Baptist Church will i preach. I
The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have, rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at' the church.
WALT DISNEY prMenti THE
Rghung
Pl^jlCE
OF DONEGAL
M'ENERY-HAMPSHIRE
Now! Color TV as easy to tune as a radio!
PH ILCG
COLOR TV
with amazing new
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Now you can tune Color TV quick as a wink. The tuning eye signals when the picture is properly tuned. Then you simply adjust color to su't your personal taste.
5504 SWA.
Conten.pot Genuine hardwood veneers and solids finished to match Walnut furniture.
00
STARTS
WEDlNESDA Y1
5506^SEA.
GenuTi'e hardwood veneers and so'.ds *''' shed to rnatrh [.w v Ameritan lurnitu'
.ioiided Pi^luie Tube Ne/. Pnuio Tf.uisiurme! pa.vered Colui
Pdu! Cl 3iS s WI .'j.OOO kolt^ of pi^ iuie powe' P' iho AufoniatiC Color l.Oih negdusr. ' g "^ysterii lets you tuiu or iiio.e the set .viti.oiit d'Stufb :'g file (Olo.'- p.r'u'e Automatic Picture Pilot'fliei ks p.rture (ontrdit Ih i'lO liiiies a second Illuminated SwiUI; Lite VHf lIHt- Clidiinel I'jdii.jtois
i'r V.cru 1 t-.h" J , J . /. J I Pt t .I
PH I LOO Famous for Quality tho World Ovor
Toft Furniture Store
535 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-2059
PITT PLAZA
enncuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
N O WJPEN N E Y S OWN
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O-
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29
88
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1 1/8 HP motor, all-steel slimline body, wrap-around furniture guard. On-off toe switch. 7-pc. accessory kit included, with storage caddy, tufflex hose, telescoping wand, rug-and-floor nozzle, crevice tool, furniture^ nozzle, dusting brush.
Shampoo polisher scrubs, waxes, polishes as well as shampoos! Brings life back to your rugs, carpets, floors! Watch colors begin to look bright as newl No danger of your furniture being marred or splashed by shampoo . . . bumper-splash guard combination protects it! 17-ft. cord with ciip-on plug for easy storage. Safety handle won't turn on until It's lowered into operating position. Liquid dispenser is included. See it at Penney's today at this terrific low pricel
12 PC. KIT INCLUDES
2 all-purpose brushes for scrubbing and polishing 2 shampoo brushes 2 cotton felt pads 2 wax-applying pads 2 steel wool pads 2 lamb's wool pads for extra luster
Open Every Night Monday thru Saturday Til 9 pm!