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- THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Cloudiness and cool with chance of rain on south coast through Tursday.
88th Year
NO. 258
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1970
28 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
. Page 8 FBI Academy Grad Page 18 2nd Soviet Hijacking .
Page 20 Plastic Ears for Child
PRICE 10 CENTS
Army Frees MacDonald Of 3-Murder Charges
ATTENDING RALLY... liist night for First District Congressman Walter B. Jones (L) were North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan (C) and
the chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville.
Morgan Says Big IssuesUnanswered
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan said last night that the current Republican administration in Washington is not answering questions that the people of North Carolina want to know.
Speaking here at a campaign rally for First District Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farmville, Morgan told a crowd estimated by rally officials at over 450 that Vice President Spiro Agnew, in Raleigh Monday on a campaign trip for GOP candidates, engaged in a tongue - twisting oration of the English language rather than talking about vital issues.
I had hoped Agnew would talk about law and order while in Raleigh, the Attorney General said, noting that he (Agnew) failed to discuss the issue to any extent.
Morgan added that the Nixon administration won the 1968 dection on the issue of law and order and then later asked for a cut in funds needed to help fight crime.
The state executive pointed out that under the Republican administration, the number of unemployed persons had doubled during a single year with now 5.5 per cent of the
nations working force unemployed.
In predicting a complete victory for Democrats in the Nov. 3 election, Morgan said that we have the Democrats registered in North Carolina but they will have to get out and vote. Just being a Democrat is not enough.
Morgan praised Jones for his part in pushing legislation that paved the way for establishing the Nursing School at East Carolina University, The school, he said, is the first in this section of the state.
The Attorney General noted that Jones co-sponsored with him a bill that secured the establishing of the two-year Medical School at ECU and also pointed out that it was Jones who, in 1967, helped pass legislation that funded several Alcoholic Rehabilitation Centers in the state including a center here named in honor of the First District congressman.
Walter Jones has been an effective advocate of all of Eastern North Carolina, Morgan told the gathering.
Morgan, a Lillington native, served with Jones during the 1965 session of the General Assemblyvhen university status for East Carolina College was being discussed, rally chairman David E. Reid noted.
The Attorney General is a three term chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees.
Jones, who is serving his third term in Congress, is opposed in his efforts for re-election by GOP candidate R. Frank Everett of Robersonville.
Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, welcomed the rally last night. Dr. Joe Pou introduced Congressman Jones.
Reid read a telegram from ECU president Leo Jenkins, who had a prior committment, assuring Jones of his total support in the Nov. 3 election.
Several men who are seeking election or re-election in the Tuesday election from this area were in attendance last night including Robert D. Rouse of Farmville, unopposed in his race for a Superior Court judgeship in the Third Judicial District, and Luther Hamilton of Morehead City, who is unopposed in his bid for re-election to the District Solicitors seat.
Also Sen. Vernon White of Winterville, State Representative H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, who are both seeking re-election and House candidate Sam Bundy attended the function held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Accept Resignation Of Farmville Police Chief
FARMVILLE - The resignation of Graham Creel as Chief of Police here was accepted by the Farmville Board of Commissioners in a call meeting last night.
Lt. Danny Dilda was appointed acting chief.
Boy Dies After Injury In Gym
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.
AP)A pupil at Southern Pines Middle School who fell and struck his head on a gymnasium floor during a basketball game Monday, died Tuesday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill.
School officials said Mark Wayne Martin, 12, did not appear seriously hurt after the fall, bw asked to be taken home. About an hour later he collapsed at his home and was taken to Moore Memorial Hospital at Pinehurst and then transferred to the Chapel Hill hospital.
No decision was made on whether Bruce Morrison and Mack Boney, the two officers who have been suspended for misconduct, will be discharged or reinstated. The Commissioners said they will not act on the matter until their regular monthly meeting next Tuesday night.
The Commissioners said they plan to invite Lt. Carl Tanner to appear before them to tell about the reporting of the pistol-shooting incident that led to the suspension of Morrison and Boney. He was the ranking officer on duty at the time.
There are now three vacancies on the Farmville Police Force the chiefs position and two patrolmens (not counting the suspended positions).
Lloyd Englehardt, head of the 16-member Auxilliary Police Force, has handed in his badge. He said, The Auxiliary Force was formed at the request of Chief Creel and he was chosen to head it also by request of Creel.
I am not saying I wont be
glad to work in the same capacity if the Mayor and Commissioners and the -new chief wish for me to, but I feel, in the light of what has happened, that I have to step aside now, allowing a chance for someone else to be chosen.
Traffic Pileup In Fog Kills 8
FT. BRAGG. N.C. lAP) -The Army freed Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonald today of charges that he murdered his wife and two young daughters last February.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Flanagan, commander of the John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assistance, ruled there was insufficient evidence to justify the three counts of premeditated murder against the 27-year-old Green Beret physician.
Flanagan, who is MacDonalds commanding general based his ruling on a 2,000-word report of a lengthy, secret hearing by Col. Warren V. Rock of Ft. Bragg.
The Army had charged that MacDonald stabbed and beat to death his wife, Colette, 26, and his daughters Kimberly, 6, and Kristin Jean, 2, and then stabbed himself as a cover-up and invented a story.
MacDonald said the killings were done by a hippie-like band of three young men and a girl who intruded in his Ft. Bragg apartment before dawn Feb. 17.
Maj. James Wilson, a spokesman for the Army, said in announcing Flanagans decision today, Unless there is new evidence, there is no possibility of further charges against MacDonald.
He added the ruggedly handsome MacDonald has returned to his duties as a specialist in preventive medicine for the Special Forces.
Wilson said the commander of Ft. Bragg, Lt. Gen. John J. Tol-son, concurred in Flanagans decision.
MacDonald, who reiterated that he is innocent, said he was relieved by Flanagans action. He added he will ask for an immediate discharge from the Army and I think I will get it. Rocks report to Flanagan was secret, but one of MacDonalds civilian lawyers, Dennis Eisman of Philadelphia, Pa., said it cited several factors in MacDonalds favor.
Among them, he said, were the prosecutions inability to identify certain fingerprints at the scene of the crime, its,inability to identify strands of hair in and near the hand of Mrs. MacDonald as she lay dead on a floor, and its inability to identify a young girl whom Eisman said was seen by a military policeman near the MacDonald apartment shortly after the murders were discovered.
Eisman said the report also suggested further investigation of a young girl who reportedly said in the presence of police
that she was under influence of drugs when the murders were committed and could not remember where she was or what she was doing. The girl has been questioned several times by officers.
I Wilson said an investigation into the murders will resume, adding, This is still an open case.
The provost marshal, Col. H. E. Keator, said, I have no idea what specific steps will be taken next, and he refused to comment further.
A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which helped in the initial investi
gation of the deaths, said the FBI would not comment on Flanagans decision.
The Army announced April 6 it had informed MacDonald that he was being questioned as a suspect. He was charged May 1. Since then he has lived alone in a bachelors quarters, accompanied by a guard where-ever he went.
While Rocks hearing which started July 6 was secret, Eisman and his law partner, Bernard L. Segal, made public accounts of the proceedings, which lasted seven weeks over a span ending Sept. 11.
Name Baker
To Fill Seat
RALEIGH The State Board of Elections this morning named Burney W. Baker of Route 5, Greenville to the Pitt County Board of Elections replacing Sam Nelson of Greenville who resigned yesterday, one day
Rally Is Tonight
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will be the keynote speaker at the Bonds for Your Life campaign kick-off rally meeting to be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse in Greenville.
The kick-off will signal the activation of nearly 1000 volunteers who will be knocking on the doors of homes in Greenville to urge residents to vote for the $9,000,000 bond referendum on November 3 for the construction of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The purpose of the drive is to bring home to every citizen we can reach the absolutely dire need we are facing in respect to modern and adequate health care facilities and J. W. Joe Pou, campaign chairman.
Pou announced the following voter precinct chairmen for the Greenville organization: John Taylor, Precincts 1, 3 and 4; Mr. and Mrs. Claude West, Jr. Precincts 2 and 8; Edward N. Warren, Precinct 5; F. D. Duncan, Precincts 6 and 7; Linwood Langley, Precinct 9.
John Taylor, Dr. Andrew A. Best and Linwood Langley are serving as Vice-chairmen for the Greenville Division.
Tobacco Prices
LODI, Italy (AP) Eight
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
persons were killed and 32 were
Clinton
42,414
$26,861
$63.33
injured in a pileup of cars and
Dunn
95,188
61,044
64.13
trucks on the fog bound High
Fafmville
295,223
199,651
67.63
way of the Sun, near this north
Goldsboro
82,259
53,703
65.28
Italian town today.
Greenville
246,630
159,902
64.83
Dozens of vehicles were in
Kinston
203,057
128,168
63.12
volved in the massive chain col
Robersonville
23,170
14,808
63.91
lision. 1
Rocky Mount
- 641,598
413,299
64.42
.1
Smithfield
257,154
167,619
65.18
Tarboro
25,858
14,114
54.58
TO SOUTH VIETNAM
Wallace
153,854
93,042
60.47
SAIGON (AP) - Robert C.
Wendell
45,619
29,627
64.94
Seamans, U.S. Air Force
Williamston
20,944
14,087
67.26
secretary, will arrive next
Wilson
1,603,409
1,120,151
69.86
Tuesday for a three - day visit to
TOTALS.
3.736.377
$2,496,076
$66.80
South Vietnam.
SEASON TOTALS
352,376.563
$256.977,292
$72.93
after taking the oath of office as a member of the elections body.
Nelson resigned his elections board post, to which he was appointed last week, because of his membership on the Pitt County Board of Elections. Holding both positions would constitute double office holding, a condition prohibited by the North Carolina constitution
Nelson and J . B. Spilman were appointed to the board last week after chairman I. Bruce Koonce and Eli Joyner resigned as Democrat members of the three-member body.
Following their oath-taking, Spilman, Nelson and Republican Henry T. Smith met and elected Spilman as chairman of the board.
Alex Brock. executive secretary of the State Board of Ejections said late this morning that Spilman had been contacted and told of Bakers appointment.
He said too, that a telegram had been sent to Baker advising him of the appointment.
Brock said the wire advised Baker, You are to appear before the Clerk of Superior Ctourt for the administration of your oath... He said too, that a wire had been sent to Pitt Superior Court clerk H. L. Lewis saying, Please use this wire as authority to administer the oath of office to Burney Baker as a member of the Pitt County Board of Elections, replacing Sam Nelson...
Apparent Low Road Work Bid By Barrus Co.
RALEIGH Barrus Construction Company of Kinston was the apparent low bidder for a road construction project involving 2.673 miles of improvements on Pitt County roads.
The low bid totaled $857,644 and final completion aate for the work has been set as Aug. 1, 1972.
The project includes grading, coarse aggregate base course, bituminous concrete binder, surface and culverts for improvements on U.S. 264 and U.S. 13 from about 600 feet wough-west of SR 1127 at Frog Level, northeasterly to intersection of U.S. 264 business and U.S. 264 bypass, thence along the U.S)-264 bypass to N.C. 43. 11 and U.S. 13 in Greenville.
Capt. JEFFREY MacDONALD
i One Was Hoax |
MONTREAL (AP) Two more notes purporting tq^ come from (Quebecspolitical kidnapers turned up Tuesday night. One said the body of British Trade Commissioner James R. Cross could be found near a bridge, and police said it was a hoax. TTie other contained the old FLQ bull weve all heard qbout and was probably authentic, a police spokesman said.
The fake note said the body of Cross, kidnaped Oct. 5 by the Quebec Liberation Front, or FLQ, was near the St. Rose Ixidge in Laval, north of Montreal. Police searched the area and found no trace of the 49-year-old Briton.
The other communique, a three-page letter, was accompanied by a passport page bearing the photograf^ of Paul Rose, one of five men for whom warrants have been issued in the investigation of the kidnaping of Cross and the kidnap-miu"der of Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte. Tlie last page of the letter also carried one of Roses fingerprints, the police said.
The letter outlined the FLQs revolutionary aims but made no mention of Ooss, the police said.
ECU Donates Near 400 Units To Bloodmobile
Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile, today revealed that 396 units of blood were contributed by 489 ECU students reporting to the bloodmobile on its campus visit Monday and Tuesday at Wright Auditorium.
On Monday, 186 units were given, with 37 rejects. Tuesday, an even larger turn out resulted in 210 units collected, with 56 students rejected. Most of the rejects were due to volunteers having a cold or virus, thus not qualifying them to give at the time.
Cadel Jeff Wilson and the Air Force ROTC are really to be commended for an outstanding job, Morgan commented. v-This hard working group and the Angel Flight went all out to make this the successful drive it was.
Morgan also expressed appreciation for others whom he said worked diligently to make
it aji effective drive. These are the volunteer nurses from Greenville, members of the Greenville Service League, and the offices of the Deans of Men and Women. The deans offices, Morgan noted, were instrumental in getting word to tte students. Top contributors as groups were the Alpha Zi Delta Sorority and for fraternities, the Sigma Phi Epsilon.
I have been told. Morgan commented, that many of the studenjs give as a memorial gesture to Tate Nabors. Nabors was an ECU student who died following a motorcycle accident.
With the successful two day collection, Morgan commented, We are now 146 units behind our quota. We were 260 units behind, and hope to close the gap even more in the future drives.
The next collection date is December 2. when the bloodmobile will be sponsored by the Moose Lodge at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.Pitt County's United Fund Serving Many Agencies Of Community
Octobers United Fund drive, an annual one in which a number of participating agencies have their campaign for funds combined into one central drive, is, like last years record breaking campaign, steadily gaining momentum.
Based on the modern concept of economics and efficiency gained by merging efforts, the United Fund drive is o principal source of operating money for member agencies in Greenville and Pitt County.
To indicate some of the accomplishments possible through funds collected in this drive, several of the member agencies have furnished information on activities made possible with these funds.
The Salvation Armyt for example, in 1969 and for the first six months of 1970, assisted, in a wide range of programs, nearly 10,000 persons.
Dedicated to the service of anyone in need, the Salvation Army in 1969 gave assitance to 6,250 individuals. The tally for 1970 may ven be larger, as 3,524 persons have already been helped through the first six months of 1970.
Salvation Army activities run the gamut from filling grocery orders 76 cases in 1969; to arranging admittance for unwed mothers to homes and hospitals , se^en in 1969.
Social welfare cases are handled daily and include food
orders. Clothing, shelter, help With utilities and rent for needy individuals or family groups. These are daily, constantly recurring activities, made without fanfare and handled directly with the individual or family concerned.
For the 1969 Christmas season, 664 families received assistance Another 464 families and individuals received food baskets for Christmas. A total of 4,5(X) toys were distributed, and 500 favors given to institutions.
The Salvation Army youth program, a vital one, resulted in an attendance by 12,037 young folks at 576 events held in 1%9. Twelve community center sessions drew 460 in atjtendance.
Camping trips were arranged and sponsored for 17 young people.
The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, another local participating agency, was active in a number of community events during the past year.
Its record for the blood program, for example, shows that 1,906 pints of blood from the Red Cross Blood Bank in Norfolk, Virginia were used by patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. This, despite the fact only 1,426 pints were collected in the county by the Red Cross volunteers during 16 visits of the bloodmobile.
Other Red Cross programs
included the training of 164 a'dults in first aid; teaching 237 young people to swim; and conducting life-saving techniques for 202 trainees. Through the year, 350 ser-, vicemen and their families were given Red Cross help in times of personal crises.
Through the United Fund, the Red Cross contributed $1,000 to disaster victims of Hurricane Camille on the Gulf Coast last year.
Pitt Countys Mental Health Association, dedicated to better care and treatment of the mentally ill and the promotion of good mental and social health, because of United Fund support, was better able to further their
program.
The Pitt County chapter is affiliated with both the North Carolina Mental Health Association and the National Association for Mental Health. Many avenqes of service to the Community are involved in the association's program.
. Last year, a workshop for ministers was conducted which focused on commitment procedure. A two day workshop involving city and county school personnel and other interested individuals was sponsored in association with PTAs. In the city school system 185 children in primary grades and 100 in upper elementary have^ been -identified as needing assistance.
February was designated as Drug Emphasis month, opening with The Concept, an off Broadway play with a cast of former drug addicts. In that month Sunday evenings were devoted to students, with programs on which a panel consisting of a^ judge, a psychiatrist, a medical doctor and an SBI agent were featured. A workshop at Aycock Junior High was co-sponsored with the school.
A lighiter note was Operation Santa Claus which ga^e the county an opportunity to express its concern with gifts for patiefnts at Cherry Hospital. Caswell Center, at the Sheltered Workshop and Dobbs School for
Girls. A musical therapy program is being initiated at Cherry Hospital. Many similar pr(^rams were carried out by workers in the Pitt County Mental Health association last year, both the regular staff and volunteer workers.
An organization of younger people the Girl Scout program, was another which in 1%9 benefitted from their share-^ of United Fund money.
Girl Scouts, ranging in age from 7 through 17, take part In activities related to the h<mie, the arts and out - of - doors. Integral parts of their pit^ram concern love for God and country, patriotism, concern for (Continued on page 12)
Dlly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. October 28. 1870
Repairtvoman Must Prove Herself A Good Deed Goes Without Paying
b/joy stilley
AP Newsfeatures Writer
UNDEN. N.J. (AP) - They get a funny look on |[heir faces when I show up carrying a case of tubes and my tools, admit* ted Diana Hdefonso. When I walk in that door I have to prove myself or I might as well quit.
But Diana, a 17-year-old television repairwoman has already proved herselfin the Jobs Corps, where she showed such aptitude for electronics her teacher gave her private lessons. And as the first girl to attend Magnavoxs Service Training School in E^st Rutherford, N.J., she came out on examinations higher than most of her male classmates.
At first their mouths dropped open, to put it mildly, when I walked into the class, recalled the perky teen-ager with short dark hair, big brown eyes and a mature manner. They accepted it in a very sad way, as if they were saying Gee whillikers, theyre taking over our jobs too.
But they were quite friendly the second day after I made it clear that if I expect to get anywhere I cant get special treatment. I just want to be treated like a human being
Now Diana is proving herself further in her job with a television dealer here, making house calls with a fellow worker and
repairing televisions, radios and other equipment.
Pointing out that there is a severe shortage of people in TV service, Diana said she would like to see more women enter a field for which she thinks they are especially suited. She feels she is definitely paving the way.
Women are fussier about small, intricate details and like everything in its place, looking nice and neat. When I solder a component I make sure its done rightclean the connection, clean the lead, make sure theres a thin covering of solder and make sure the lead is wrapped securely around the connection, she said with professional pride.
I feel like I've really done something when Ive fixed a set. One little old lady really boosted my morale recently. When I walked into her house she gave me a suspicious look, asked why I was there and if I knew what I was doing. After I took the back of the set off and quickly got it to working she was thrilled, glad it was a woman whod done the job
She comes on like womens lib when talking about job equality, but thats as far as her sympathy with the movement goes. I dont feel a thing for it; not a thing. Let women be women, and men, men.
In clothes too she insists cti
being feminine. "I dont wear slacks to work, continued the 5 foot 4 technician. Thats one of my rules. That skirt and blouse under my lab coat is important to meIm still a girl.
Diana devotes much of her
qMEure time to musiccomposing, playing the piano and singing. A Puerto Rican, she plays with a neighborhood Latin group called La Caliente (The Hot One). She also likes racing and tinkering with cars.
Mini Under Fire In -Sub-Sahara Africa
Homemakers Haven
By Miss Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
The Versatile Squash
Its fall and what better time to serve squash, not just the yellow crookneck (or summer) squash, but tjiis is the time of the year that the winter varities are plentiful also. In this class are Hubbard, Acorn, Butternut and Turban squashes.
For adaptability, this vegetable rates a special star for most kinds can be baked, broiled, steamed, sauteed, scalloped, creamed, stewed, stuffed or candied and some taste best when turned into a pudding or pie filling. Follow your recipe directions for cooking time, but remember, as for any other vegetable, it is only a guide and the total minutes well depend on the variety, quantity, and maturity of the squash.
Some squashes have a delicate flavor and take happily to a touch of chive, green onions, marjoram, basil. Italian seasoning, nutmegs dill, sour cream, or cheese. Another serving tip: Squash is a good mixer, so for variety team it with tomatoes, celery, peas, corn,or green peppers. Popular flavor companions for the hard-rind type are sausage, bacon, sugar, spice and syrup.
Orange-Honeyed Acorn Squash Acorn squashes, small 3
Orange juice froztki concentrate Vi cup
Honey Vi cup
Salt 1 teaspoon
Butter or margarine 2 tablespoons
Nutmeg, if desired Vs teaspoon
Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit (hot)
Cut squashes in half. Remove seeds. Place squashes in a shallow baking pan.
(Combine orange juice concentrated, honey, and salt. Mix well.
Put some of the orange-honey mixture into each squash cavity. V
Add 1 teaspoon fat to each squash half. I^rinkle with nutmeg, if desired.
Ctover pan tightly with aluminum foil to keep steam in and speed cooking.
Bake 30 minutes. Remove foil and continue baking 30 min. more, or until squash is tender.
By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer
BLANT'VTIE, Malawi (AP) -Midi and maxi length skirts may be the fashion rage in sophisticated capitals, but the mini continues to stir controversy in sub-Sahara Africa.
Women in black Africa who favored ultra short skirts have had a hard time for several years asserting the right to keep in style.
Mini skirts and dresses might be gradually passing from the fashion scene, but tjiere are few signs that male dominated countries are easing their vigilance.
Female police clerks in Portuguese Mozambique have been ordered not to wear skirts shorter than three inches below the knee.
Tanzania, Zambia and Uganda have cracked down on miniskirts as offending their national dignity.
Upper Voltas decree that skirts should be no higher than the knee had unfortunate consequences. An Upper Voltan newspaper reports that overzealous young men used the order as an excuse for outrageous importuning and rummaging about inside suspect skirts.
A few loopholes are left the girls of Upper Volta. Short skirts are acceptable for tennis and other sports. They can also be worn for traditional tribal
mer British territory, apparently for insisting on her right to wear minis.
I feel very strongly about miniskirts or any short dress at all, Banda told a recent gathering of his Malawi Congress Party at Mzuzu. The party faithful promptly called for leg-islati(Hi to outlaw the mini. The audience chuckled, but applauded after Banda explained his position.
Most women do not realize this. When they have a skirt coming herewhen they bend downthey dont realize it. I am deeply offended to see a woman bending ... I mean just that when I say I am offended. When a woman bends ... oh terrible, terrible.
Banda insisted he would rather have the entire civil service break down than have Malawi tolerate miniskirts.
Bndal Couple Have Bad Start
OLERON, France (WNS) Annie Gaboriaud, 21, was in such a hurry to get to her wedding that she drove through a red light and collided with a car coming the other way. The second car was driven by her groom-to-be, Remy Lot, 23. The wedding has been postponed while both recuperate from
By Abigail Van Buren
I P 1*70 kv Ckicao Tf1kM-N. Y. Now* SnK., Ik.]
DEAR ABBY: Something has been on my mind a whole week. Last Saturday, Karen, my 8-year-old daughter, and I were doing the weekly grocery shopping. I have a large family and we are on a tight budget. While I was trying to figure out how I could work in a watermelon that wasnt on my budget, Karen left my side. Then I saw her helping an elderly lady who seemed to be having trouble standing up. I weni to help Karen when I realized the old lady was crippled. She said she felt dizzy and weak, but she thought she could make it homea block away.
We put her in my car and I drove her to what appeared to be an old convalescent home. We helped her out of the car and rang the bell and someone came to let her in. Then the old lady opened up her purse and took out a dollar and handed it to Karen. Karen looked at me for a signal to refuse it or accept it. I thought about the watermelon and nodded yes, take it.
Now I am sorry. I should have nodded "no, and told Karen to never accept money for doing a good deed. Am I foolish to let this bother me? SORRY
DEAR SORRY; No. Its still not too late to tell Karen that you now regret letting her accept the money. Be honest Tell her you thought about the watermelon. Children respect honesty, but too few parents are big enough to admit to their children that they are less than perfectand also make mistakes. You know where the lady lives. Perhaps Karen would like to return the dollar.
DEAR ABBY; Thank you so much for a good laugh. I thought for sure my laughing days were over, for tomorrow morning I go into the hospital to have my left breast removed. I have cancer.
What made me laugh? That letter from the cat lover who feared that if she did not outlive her precious cat, it would die of a broken heart, so she wanted to have the cat gently put to sleep and buried with her. You rq>lied, Let nature decide. The cat may miraculously survive the loss and have a ball. You are so right, Abby.
Dear God, what I wouldnt give to have such an earth-shaking problem! Not only must I face this thing tomorrow, but I must face it alone. My husband died last year.
Tell your readers, Abby, that they dont know when they are well off. Thank you. God love you. A READER
DEAR READER: And God love yon, too. Please let me hear from yon when your ordeal is over.
DEAR ABBY: So you think animals will live happy, healthy lives after their masters are gone, do you? Well, that shows you how much you know. Humans can look after themselves. Animals cannot!
Ive seen animal lovers prcrfess love for their pets and then let them run all over the neighborhood until some speed demon kills them.
I have 22 dogs and at my death every one of these beautiful nimals will be put to sleep and buried in the pet cemetery.
They have been protected all their lives and I dont intend to leave them to the mercy of anyone else after Im gone. I only hope they go before me, but if they dont, I am taking no chances! ANIMAL LOVER, BALTIMORE
DEAR ABBY: About cats: A cat is loyal to the person who feeds him. If a cat is mistreated, he will take off and look for a better home. Not true of dogs. Dogs will take all kinds oi abuse and hang around forever.
I once had a pet cat which I raised from a kitten. When 1 went into the Army I tearfully gave my cat to a friend to keep, and was toM not to be surprised if she died of a brokra heart in my absence. When I came back, that darned cat acted like she didnt even know me! Br<*en heart, indeed! A cats best friend is himself. CAT FANCIER
Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box TO#. Los Angeles. CaL tooft. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed cavelope.
dancing, but the Minister of Se- injuries. They have been given^
curitywhich is responsible for the whole businesscautioned that miniskirts are taboo for modem dancing.
In South Africa, lay preacher and anti-miniskirt campaigner Gert Yessel says the ^ringlx^ rugby team which toured Britain last year lost because of the decadent influence <rf miniskirted ^tish women.
The South Africans recently defeated the visiting New Zealand All Blacks rugby squad, but Yessel is not changing his tune. He warned South Africans to stop crowing about the Springboks victory over the All Blacks because the demise of South African rugby is imminent. The players are obsessed with sex, he said.
H. H. Kamuzu Banda, the bachelor president of Malawi, says he is shocked by high hemlines.
His central African republic unofficially banned the mini about two years ago. A notice warning female visitors to keep the length of their skirts within the locally observed limits of decency was posted at Chilenka Airport. At least one Englishwoman was asked to leave this for-
separate
hospital.
rooms at the local
Truck Driver Hates Males
TRENTO, Italy (WNS) Sign on the back of an immense refrigerator truck barreling towards the Brenner Pass: Warning: I Hate Male
Drivers! Vive La Femme!!!
ARISTOCRATIC PLUM
NEW YORK (UPI) -The plum tree has a long and distinguished geneology, living up to the distinction of its name. Authorities say it is an aristocratic cousin of the almond, apricot, cherry and peach, that it has been grown for over two thousand years in all places on the globe. Plums arent just plum-colored. The fruits range of colors includes reds, purple, blue, yellow and green.
This Styles In In Britain
NATURAL HAIRBAND Rosemary Canter. 21, a visitor from London sports a popular English hairdo. She plaits her own hair into a headbandiahe parts her hair in the middle, plaits two groups of hair, brings them around back and pins-them under a free-falling lock. It keeps iRc hair off my face, to make things cooler! she says.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. House Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their niece, Nellie Rae Harris, to William Earl Dickerson, on Saturday, Oct. 31, at 5:00 p.m. at Parker LTiapel Free Will Baptist CTiurch. No invitations have been mailed..
Birth
Butts
Bom to Sp-4 and Mrs. Arthur Daniel Butts, Frankfort, (Germany, a daughter, Mary Louise, on Oct. 16, 1970, in Frankfort, ..Germany. Mrs. Butts is the foitijer Kapierine Fomes of Greenville'
ROY
IS
Corning
And
He Knows How
Happy Bump -For Couple
LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) After Olga Springel, 28, backed her car into the headlights of Charles Bruckes .Volkswagen, she begged him not to call the police. My insurance company will pay for the damage, she promised and invited him to a cafe to share a drink and fill out the necessary papers. The drink was followed by lunch, then a visit to the insurance agent. After that came restaurant supper and nightclub dancing at Mr. Bruckes expense. Promptly at midnight, he proposed marriage, and she accepted.
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Shop Dally 10:00 A.AA. Til 5:30 P.M.
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STARTS TOMORROW 9 BIG SALE DAYS!!!
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4Hie IMIy Refleder, O^eeavUle, N.C.Wdhedhiy, October . ItTf
Time For Some Common Sense
THE REAL SOURCE OF LIBERTYS LIGHT!
The holding of two United States generals and a Turkish escort by Soviet authorities is an example of immaturity which sometimes motivates governments.
The three were traveling in a light plane which crossed the Turkish border five days ago. The Beechcraft got lost in turbulent weather while touring bases in Eastern Turkey. It landed safely last Wednesday at Leninakan, just inside Soviet territory.
It was several days before the Russians even granted permission to two U. S. consols to interview the two U.S. generals and there is no indication as to when the group will be allowed to return to their
units.
Fulltime Role Now Recognized
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH What wiU the winners win in next weeks election for state legislative
seats?
The prestige of winning, of course, and the status ^ of Senator or Reixesentative before their name.
The duty of serving in the 1971 General Assembly, the obligation to listen to their constituents, and the responsibility to address themselves to the problems of the state.
And an annual salary of $2,400 plus $600 expenses.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
weekly travel at eight cents per mile to Ralei^ and daily subsistence of $25 during the session. Plus the oppwtunity to share in a pension plan, contingent upon sufficient legislative service.
They will be the first salaried legislators for North Carolina.Unlike their predecessors, whose compensation was limited to legislative days, their pay will continue after the session ends.
After-Session Compensation
**It recognizes that a member of the General Assembly keeps <i being a legislatoi* after adjournment, said State Legislative Officer Clyde Ball. When he goes home, he is contacted by citizens in the community, consulted by state officials and othersin short, he c<mtinues to spend time related to the job.
For a session year, the-salary scale will be roughly equivalent to the daily compensation method. That was $15 for each day of the session. The 169 days of the 1969 legislature added to a total of $2,535.
The boost will be in the second year of the term, vtdimi the legislature normally does not meet. That payless period of the past now will bring in $2,400 plus $800 expenses (which do not have to be itemized) for the legislators.
The legislative salary and the pension plan were approved in the last days of the 1969 General Assembly. Expectedly, it set off political repercussionson the ground that lawmakers were giving themselves substantial raises while holding increases for state employees and other purposes to a less generous levelwhich have echoed in some legislative races.
There have been promises
of efforts to rescind or trim down the legislative reimbursement program in the 71 session.
Even though nearly twice what it was before, legislative pay obviously is not a living wage. The $3,000-plus it will provide annually will cushitm the economic diock of time spent away from a business or I-<rfe8sion, but the lawmaker still will fhid it necessary to earn his income in (^r pursuits.
Citizen Lawmakers
That is deliberate, said Ball. The aim is for citizen legislators, not full-time professionals. Men and women from all walks of life, working and living in the community, can reflect grassroots attitudes in the legislative process.
What is essential is a base \i1iich will allow citizens in all economic strata to serve if they can get elected.
The alternative is legislative pay so low that it rules out the young who are not yet financially establislwd, and the poor who cannot afford absence from ' their job. Worse, it raises the possibility of pressures for subsidising legislators by special interests.
North Carolina is moving with the trend in going from the daily compensation basis to an annual salary. Ball noted. Twenty years ago, half the states used the daily basis. Now, only 13 or 14 still do so.
Pay Range Wide
Among the 50 states, the range in legislative compensation is all the way from New Hampshire wliich has a flat $100 per year, to California Mdiich provides a $19,200 annual salary and other benefits adding to an annual package .of about $25,000.
That puts California state legislators in the full-time professtonal class.
North Carolina ranks 27th, at mid-point numerically, but relatively lower down the list taking into account standing in other economic and social ratings.
In the South, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Alabama and Georgia all pay more than North Carolina. South Carolina, ' Maryland, Tennessee, Virginia and Arkansas pay less.
Actually, the 1971 crop of Tar Heel legislators will get less than full salary. The 1969 act made the effective date the first day of the 1971 session next January 13. Since legislators assume office immediately upon dection, those wh ^ next week will mis pay for November and December.
The Daily Reflector
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It is true that these were military men and we cant blame the Russians for investigating to see that a spy mission were not underway. At the same time it doesnt take much investigating to detei> mine that two generals would not be wandering over Russia in a light aircraft to carry out some sort of mission with dark overtones. Planes frequently get lost in bad weather and the pilots are usually glad to set down whereever they can safely do so.
The Soviet Union and the United States are not at war with each other and they do maintain diplomatic relations. It just seems sensible to us that any nation should be sensible enough to recognize a situation where those of another nation were accidentally forced to fly over their territory and they would be freed without undue delay. When world leaders recognize such a simple premise as this, then perhaps we will have taken one small step toward international understanding.
The 'New World' Has A Very Old History
America may have been the New World to Europeans when they began exploring our continent but to some people it had been their land many centuries before.
A scientist reports that new archaeological fndings show man migrated to North America 30,000 to 50,000 years earlier than previously supposed.
Dr. Louis S, B. Leakey said, We are satisfied that we have uncovered a new chapter in the history of man in America.
So we are older than we thought, but even though our heritage goes back further than we previously believed it is doubtful that we are any wiser.
GM Strike vs. GOP Efforts
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
KOKOMO, Ind. - When Sen. Vance Hartke went into the rain arm-in-arm with president Leonard Woodcock of the United Auto Workers (UAW) to shake hands with General Motors pickets here Wednesday, he was seeking benefits from a newand still unmeasurablefactor that
could profoundly affect election results throughout the industrial Midwest.
The nationwide GM strike might well save the public career of Hartke, a liberal Democrat running even with conservative Republican Rep. Richard Roudebush. Having idled 35,000 workers at eight Indiana plants, the strike coincides with accelerating job layoffs all over the state. Thus, the hard times Hartke has been counting on to save him from retribution at the hands of conservative Hoosiers may have arrived just barely in time.
Indeed, the GM strike could be the grim reaper Mid-weston Republican hopes. In the east central Indiana district represented in Congress by rigidly conservative R^blican David Dennis, the strike may push 28-year-old Democrat Philip Sharp to victory. In Ohio, it may foil the Senate drive of Rep. Robert Taft, Jr. It could even defeat the progressive Republican governor of Michigan, WiUiam MiUiken.
This intrusion of bread-and-butter politics is not called for by the Midwest Republican scenario for 1970. In fact, Roudebush is sticking with the script, ignoring economics and castigating Hartke with the sins of liberalism, permissiveness, and dovishness.
While Hartke was embracing GM pickets, Roudebush was courting the blue-collar vote in the heavily Democratic Calumet region
(Hammond-Gary-East Chicago) in a different way. Accusing Hartke of a permissive attitude on law and <M*der, he added; I have no permissiveness in my soul in this regard.
Until recently, Roudebush was successfully infiltrating wwking menincluding GM workers. An impressive minority of UAW members were unhai^y over Hartkes anti-war stance and outraged over his support of gun controls.
Now, this anti-Hartke sentiment is declining, thanks to the strike and an unbelievable blooper by Roudebush. UAW officials are distributing the transcript of an Oct. 2 television appearance in which Roudebush blurted out that some of the demands of the woikers...seem excessive to me without question. Says the local UAW president at GMs Fisher Body plant in Marion; Hiat really tore up Roudebush with our guys.
Consequentljv UAW international representatives pushing hard for Hartke are getting less back talk. When Woodcock repeatedly described Hartke as a proven friend of the UAW during Wednesdays tour of central Indiana, the impact was incomparably greater than it would have been in pre-etrike days.
But the GM strikes impact goes well beyond the strikers themselves. The longer it drags on, the more middle-sized towns with GM plants such as Anderson, Kdcomo, Marion, Muncie will deteriorate economically.
This dovetails with economic trouble elsewhere. Some 7,200 workers at the Whirlpool Corp. plant in Evansville went on strike Oct. 17. Even in abundantly prosperous Fort Wayne, the unemployment rate is inching up with some 600 (out of
(Continued on page 6)
Strength For Today
PRESS ON
How old are you? No offense intendedbut curiosity about the mood in which you live and move and have your being.
Briefly stated, the object of religion should be to keep us climbing. Whether we are fiftei or fifty or a hundred years old the thing that can give us lifes greatest hap-inness is aspiration to push on to something higher.
Never in human history have so many people stood before unlimited opportunities for advancement. To be living in the Twentieth Century and amid opportunities that science, religimi and other factors of advancement give us is the greatest privilege that humanity has known in all its history.'
Wars? Yes, and we are silly to be lunging at one anothers throats when the world is
tx*istling as it is today with (^pprtunity. Defensive wars have to be fought occasionally , but offensive wars are a sin against God and humanity. Three, three hundred, three thousand cheers for brave forebears who have secured freedom for us on the battlefield and in legislative halls. But a million cheersand more if you say sofor the people who in honest business transactions and in experimental work in laboratories are pushing us on to something better and better. St. Paul in his Epistle to the Philippians makes this wonderful statement; Forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I [xress toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus (Philippians 3; 13-14).
By Earl L. Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
When Martha Is Calling
WASHINGTON - All Washington is talking about Martha Mitchell. It isnt a question of what she is going to say, as there are no surprises in that any more.
The big question that everyone is wondering about is From where is she going to make her next telefone call? As everyone knows, Mrs. Mitchell is always calling the press at some unearthly hour in the night, but she doesnt want her husband John to hear what shes saying.
A month ago, it was revealed she was making her calls from the bathroom. Last week, when she called a UPI reporter, she said she was speaking from the balcony of her Watergate apartment.
No one knows where Martha Mitchells next call
is coming from.
Perhaps I can speculate.
HeUo, is this the United Press? TTiis is Martha Mitchell...Im calling from my shoe closet and I have to speak fast because my heels are killing me...I just thought youd like to know what I think of that turncoat, John Lindsay. I think he should be hung by his fingernails...Yes, and that goes for Charles Goodell...Ouch! I just sat on a shoe tree... Yes, and they should both be crucified and be thrown out of the Republican Party...Listen,
I have to go now...a hat box just fell on me and I think I woke up John. Toodle-oo.
Three days later;
In a whisper. Hello...Life magazine, this is Martha Mitchell...Id like to blast Sen. Gore...Can you put me in
Other Editors Say Highway Blight
(Des Moines Register)
Congress in 1958 tried the carrot to get states to control billboards along the new Interstate highway system. It offered a bonus of one-half of one percent of the cost of the highways to states that curbed signs. Congress switched to the stick in 1%5 by threatening loss of 10percent of a states federal highway aid if it failed to curb billboards both on primary, and Interstate roadways. Arecit Department of Transportation report shows that both laws have been flops.
Nine states have yet to enact legislation to comply with federal outdoor advertising controls. In many of the states with control laws there has been little or no enforcement. 'Die federal government has declined to invoke the 10 percent paialty for the reason that Clongress has not voted sufficient funds to enable states to buy up nonconforming billboards, (kily $2 million was authorized for fiscal year 1970. It would take more than 100 years to remove all nonconforming signs at this level of funding.
Even states that have done an effective job of removing signs to saf^uard the fiiterstate have had their efforts thwarted by a loophole in the federal law. Ibe law assumed that control of billboards 660 feet from the highway would be sufficient. Lawmakers reckoned without the construction of jumbo signboards erected outside the control area buf clearly visible from the Interstate. In some ways, these huge signs are more destructive of the beauty of the countryside than the smaller signs they replaced. . . .
Tbe failm of the 1958 and 1965 billboard control laws to control billboards makes it necessary for Congress to take a fresh look at the roadside blight problem. In retrospect, it now appears to have beoi a mistake for Congress to include primary highways in the control program. The problem of roadside clutter along these older roads is so massive that any effort to attack it necessarity dilutes and undermines protection of the Interstate system. . . .
At a time when a more habitable environment is supposed to be a national goal the congressional indifference to the failure of its laws and the consequent degradation of the Interstate system is mexcusable.
touch with someone who would be interested?...Thank you...Hello,hello. This is Martha...no, I cant speak louder. Im calling from under the bed...John doesnt know I had an extension put in under here...He tore out the one I had in the bathroom...Its a tight squeeze under here...I just want to say that Sen. Gore is despicable and I hope the voters of Tennessee see that he never comes back to Washington...Wait a minute, I think I heard John turn over...Its all right now...Gore is a terrible man and...
A week later;
Hello operator, get me the Arkansas Gazette...This is Martha Mitchell...No, Im speaking as loud as I can...Were having a party here and Im talking from the chandelier . . . Thats right...the chandelier...Of course its safe...The telephone company would not have put a line in up here if it werent...! would like to talk to you about that rat William Fulbright...What have you people done about him lately? How can you allow that ghastly man to stay in the Senate? He makes me sick...Oh-oh, the chandelier is starting to swing...Oh dear, its rocking...! better call you back...! Owwwwww!
A week later:
Hello, give me Mike Wallaceat CBS...Mike, this is MSirtha...What do you mean youre getting an echo?...Gh, I know why...Im speaking in the dumb-waiter at the Watergate...Well its not very funny, Mike...Its uncomfortable as hell. But John found all my other extensions and I have to call from Somewhere...Mike what I called about is I thought you might want to do a program blasting the Supreme Court...Wait a minute, Mike... Someone on the third floor is ringing for the dumbwaiter...
Oh Mike, Mike, Im stuck...I cant get out...Im going down...Oh dear. Im not certain the extension cord is long enough...Mike, listen, if we get cut off, I think you should do an expose of that
(Continued on page 6)
Ordeal Of The Okra
By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - If youre looking to save on your vegetable outlays, the food salesman told James Joseph OConnell, buy some okraI can give it to you half price.
James Joseph mulled over the offer. He had just been appointed financial secretary of his fraternity and had promised to tighten the budget.
Ill take 500 pounds, he told the man.
'Die man took out a small yellow pad, moistened a stubby lead pencil and wrote down the order, smiling vaguely. Youll get the delivery tomorrow, he said handling OConnell a receipt.
OConnell was relaxing the next day in the livingroom when a friend named Harry burst excitedly into the room and shouted : Somebody just dumped two tons of a strangeJooking plant growth near the kitchen door and now he wants seventy-five bucks from us I suspect you, OConnell.
James Joseph sighed unconcernedly. Oh, he said offhandedly, that must be our okra.
OConnell walked casually out of the livingroom, then ran through the kitchen and looked out the back window. On the ground were maybe 50 big plastic bags, filled with little, oblong green things.
OConnell paid the man and began loading the okra into the kitchen vegetable bins. He got about half the load in before the bins were overflowing. He put the rest behind the bar in the cellar and raced to find the kitchen cookbook.
The book told him that okra was cultivated widely throughout the world. Its pods were the only edible part and were used for such things as stews, soups and something called gumbo. ITie book said that occasionally, and only occasionally, okra was served as a side dish.
Hey, OCtonnell, whats all that green stuff in the vegetable bins? asked the cook entering the kitchen.
Okra, OConnell replied.
But what ar we going to do
with...?
Dont ask, OConnell said, cutting off the cook and pointing to the spot he was reading in the cookbook.
TTie house sat down for dinner that night to spaghetti, meatballs and a side order of okra.
For breakfast the next morning, the house had bacon, eggs and okra. For lunch, chicken gumbo soup, hot dogs and okra. That night the cook came up with something call okra a la king.
Meals that followed included chop suey okra, steak with okra sauce, noodles okra, welsh okra, chipped okra on toast and pizza with mushrooms, peperoni and okra.
But the cooks offerings of cherries okra and okra a la mode were not well received, and OConnells purchasing decision eventually became the subject of much criticism amohg the house members, who nicknamed him Okronnell.
So James Joseph came up with an idea for getting rid of the by now detested vegetable.
Lets have an okra party, he suggested enthusiastically to the membership.
'The party was scheduled for the following Saturday and the whole campus was invited. Guests were given okra as party favors at the door. Okra hung from the ceiling as decorations. To eat there were okra dips and (Continued on page 6)
Two Steps Before Devaluation
By ELMER ROESSNER There have been rumors abroad that the United States may devalue the dollar.
Two readers have written me and the fellow at the cigar
ELMER
ROESSNER
counter downstairs has asked, Will the United States devalue the dollar? No. At least, not now. Before the dollar is devalued, if it ever will be, there will be at least two other steps.
First, if inflation keeps cantering the way it has (it isnt galloping yet) there will be a wage, price lind consumer credit freeze.
ITiere has been a lot of talk about a freeze. Big corporation chiefs have urged a wage fireeze as the only means of halting inflation, (jreorge Meany, president of the AFL-Cio, has called for a price freeze, agreeing that a wage freeze would be a necessary kettle drum accompaniment.
Credit Freeze Vital No one has called for a consume!' credit freeze, yet without that a wage and price freeze would be ineffective. H there were no severe limitation on consumer credit, inflation would keep trotting along. Of wage, price and credit freezes a consumer credit freeze alone might do more to brake inflation than the other two actions. And if wage, price and credit freezes did not arrest inflation, the next step would not be devaluation but
the issuance of a new doUar.
'Thats about what France did when the franc once worth a quarter when the quarter was worth 25 cents became almost worthless. The one-franc and two-franc aluminum coins became known as peepee money. They would buy nothing by themselves; their only use was as tips for washroom attendants.
Coming, The "New Dollar France then brought out the new franc which, with a bit of devaluation, was again worth a quarter. Mais alors! it has since dropped in purchasing power.
Thats what the U.S. would probably do^ bring out a new dollar, worth five or ten times what the current dollar was worth and with about the purchasing power of the silver cartwheel our daddies
knew.
This would involve no inflation. If the new dollar was worth 10 times the old dollar, your bank would strike out a zero from your balance; th electric company would move the decimal point one digit to the left.
. It would have nothing to do with inflation or deflation. It would simply give the dollar more respectability. Wages would be cut to one-tenth what they were, but the dollar would look a lot bigger and would buy, perhaps, ten times as 4nuch as the old dollar would.
Then if inflation kept cantering alongand there is nothing to indicate that it will ever slow to a walk the new dollar ^vould eventually decline in buying power. And it is only then that the U.S will seriously consider devaluation.
Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 28,
STARTS TOMORROW
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5.44IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.
DBy Reflector. GreoHvUlc. N.C.WedncMlaY. October 28. If7f
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Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan.
<Beot
***rhe
REGULAR
$1.59
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
89
YOU SAVE 70c
ELECTRIC
BLANKET
SINGLE CONTROL REGULAR $14.98
$898
DOUBLE CONTROL REGULAR $19.98
to
sudsing ^
antibacterial
skin
cleanser
$
SUDSING
ANTIBACTERIAL
SKIN
CLEANSER
REGULAR $1.60
99
YOU SAVE 61c
SCOPE
ORAL HYGIENIC MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE
REGULAR
$1.29
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
69*
YOU SAVE 60c
sdm
SPRAY
POWDfR
tnttpnypirMt
Atperd^.
i V
REGULAR $1.59
89
YOU SAVE 70c
BY COLGATE
DENTA
CARD
REGULAR 89c
39*^
YOU SAVE 50c
VAN WYCH
ELECTRIC MIXER
MODEL NO. 51, Reg. $10.95
95
*5
YOU SAVE $5.00
IMEW
REAAINGTON*
LEKTRO BLADE^^T CORD/CORDLESS
SHAVER
REGULAR $39.95
*24*
YOU SAVE $15.00 MODEL LB. 6, REG. $32.95
95
*21
YOU SAVE $11.00 MODEL CL30D, Reg. 9.95
LADY PRINCESS
$095
YOU SAVE $3.00
TEGRIN
SHAMPOO
REGULAR $1.49
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
89
YOU SAVE 60c
DRYSPAN
CAPSULES
REGULAR 79c
It
39
TOASTER
OVEN
MODEL T93 REGULAR $38.98
*27**
YOU SAVE $11 nn
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HAIR CURLER
REG. $18.98
sg95
NTZ
NASAL SPRAY
REGULAR $1.64
89*
REGULAR 89c
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
39
YOU SAVE 50c
RIVAL 4SPEEDELECTRIC
BLENDER
NO. 944, REGULAR $19.95
12*
YOU SAVE $7.00
NEO SYNEPHRINE
NASAL SPRAY
Percent, 2-3 Ot., Reg. $1.57
79*
YOU SAVE 78c 1-4 Percent, 2-3 0*., Reg. $1.30
69*
YOU SAVE 61C
NOSE DROPS
V4 Percent, Regular $1.06
59*
. You SAVE 47c
m
THESE PRICES ARE TO HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION.
I Discount
WE THANK YOU FOR DOING BUSINESS WITH HOME TOWN FOLKS.
HEA LTH&. BE A UTY AIDS
"WE THINK WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
Big Value Discount Drugs - 2800 E. 10th St. Big Value Discount - Downtown, 429 Evans St. Big Value Discount - Main Street, Farmville
REMINGTON
HAIR
CURLER
REGULAR $27.95
*14*5
YOU SAVE $15.00
SUPERIOR ELECTRIC
HEATER
MODEL 645, Rea. $18.98
*12
/ / . /
!\/
DONNING ITS HAT DangUiis Imm a
crane, the cap for Clnesphere at Ontario IMace, the Ontario governments $13 million development project designed fm* Informal enjoyment, swings into place. The hemisphereical theatre is
one of five display pods being bnllt on artificial islands on Torontos waterfront near the Canadian National ExhibiUon. The project will be completed for opening May 24. (CP IMrephoto)
Launch Christmas Seal Campaign On Thursday
WILLIAMSTON Dr.
Wilbur J. Steininger will be the featured speaker at the midyear board meeting and Christmas Seal campaign kick off of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association Thursday.
Alderman Col.
(Continued from page 4) okra petit fours. To drink there was a concoction called hot buttered okra. The fraternity even staged a playlette called The Night of the Okra,
By the end of the night, the okra was gone.
About a week later, that food salesman stopped by the house.
What do you need? he asked James Joseph.
I can tell you what I dont need, said James Joseph bitterly, okra.
Couldnt get it if you wanted it, said the man, Theres been a big run on the stuff. Seems some house threw a party with the stuff a while back and it was such a success that every fraternity on campus wants c^ra.
Cant keep up with the orders.
EARL
IS
Coming
And
He Knows Why
The meeting, scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. with registration, will be held at the Town and Country Restaurant here. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
Dr. Steininger, medical director of the North Carolina Sanatorium at McCain, is a native of Detroit, Mich. He is a graduate of Wayne State University, Wayne State University College of Medicine and completed his medical training in Detroit h<pitals.
Associated with the Mayburg Sanatorium in Northville, Mich., from 1948 until 1969, Dr. Steininger advanced from junior physician to associate medical director. He assumed his present duties as medical director at the N.C. Sanatorium, McCain, on June 16, 1969.
He is a member of the American Thoracic Society, Michigan Thoracic Society, Michigan TB and RD Association, N.C. TB and RD Association, N.C. State, District and County Medical Societies, and the N.C. Thoracic Society.
Dr. Steininger is the author
Buchwald .
(Continued from page 4) awful William Douglas...Now someone on the sixth floor is ringing for the dumbwaiter...! dont know how Im going to get back to my apartment...Mike, call my cook on the other line and ask her to ring for the dumbwaiter so I can get back to my own apartment. But tell her, for heavens sakes, not to tell J(^ where I am.
and co-author of many publications dealing with
respiratory diseases and
tuberculosis.
A member of the Aberdeen Methodist Church, . Dr. Steininger is married to the former Alta Doris Fox. His hobbies include the piano and organ, birdwatching and
wildflewer photography.
\
VOTE and SUPPORT
Sam D. Bundy
Democratic Nominee N.C. House (>f Representatives Seat No. 2 .
A Man With A Proven Record ' of Public Service
Qualified Experienced Capable
Tuesday, November 3rd,~ 1970
DR. W.J. STEININGER
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4) 8,000) workers laid off at International Harvester. With this background, Hartkes overriding theme has been to pin all responsibility on the Republicans.
Neither candidate has captured the heart of Indiana. TTiough a frenetically aggressive campaigner trimmed down to unaccustomed^ leanness, Vance Hartke intense and volublenever has been a popular figure. Though a likeable, self-styled country boy, Dick Roudebush overweight and rumpled conducts a curiously slowpaced campaign (terribly disconcerting to party leaders). As mutual mud-slinging escalates in typical Hoosier fashion, the Indiana voter seems to be getting sick of them both.
Germans Like Car Telephones
BONN (UPI) About 10,000 West Germans have installed telej^ones in their cars, and the post office expects the number of subscribers to quadruple in the next couple of years.
Government ministers, industrial managers, bankers, lawyers, brokers and oitertainment stars are the main subscribers. Ihese are the people who find the 7,000 marks ($1,890) installation cost and fixed monthly charge of 65 marks. ($17.50) more than made up by savings in time.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
$15 Dickinton Avtnu*
'efTyer
9 BIG SALE DAYS!!
OCTOBER 29th THROUGH NOVEMBER 7th
i^5iii:pp?;i!::Pii
7.44
USUALLY 8.99 AND 9.99
OUR STATE PRIDE KITCHEN APPLIANCES
1 year over-the-counter guarantee...UL Approved
2-siice toaster. Gleaming chrome plate. Light-to-dark fingertip control. Hinged crumb tray.
3-speed hand mixer. Large ch-'^me piated steel beaters. Easy to store. Detachable cord.
Steam and dry iron. Finger tip control fabric dial. Visible water level fill. 17 steam vents sole plate.
9-cup percolator. Polished aluminum, cool handle and knob. Self measuring. Cord set included.
'STATE PRIDE CHAMPION TOWELS
57* 47* 19*
Bath Towel Regular 69* Hand Towel Regular 49*
Wash Cloth - Regular 25*
Fire Bucket Ashtray
1.00
Credit Card Case..................
1.00
Jockey Shoe Horn...... ........
1.00
Oval Tray.................
1.00
Wooden Desk Calender.
1.00
Set of 2 Bread Baskets......
1.00
PRESIDENTS LADY SPREAD
Permanently puffed machine care no-iron cotton. Matelasse weave, fringed. Twin or full. White, antique white. No-iron.
22.50
NEWBERN 100% COTTON SPREAD
8.88
usually 10.99
Traditional motif; .fringed'. No-iron machine care'. 100% cotton. Twin, full. Gold, white, antique white, avocado.
20-OFF
SAVE ON STATE PRIDE COORDINATES
Antique Satin Bedspread
65% Rayon/35% Acetate
Twin - Reg. 22r50 18.00 Full - Reg. 25.00 20.00
Queen 2.00
King......................37.00
Coordinating Empress Drapes
20% Off
Regular values to 24.50. In single, IV2 and double widths. Spreads and drapes in wedgewood blue cherry red, avocado, and gold.
Sale
WEAR-DATED ACRILAN BLANKET
7.88
100 percent virgin acrylic. 3-year Wear Dated guarantee. Pink, blue, green, gold, white. Nylon binding.
Monsanto registered trademark ______
usually 9.00
Sale
STATE PRIDE ACCENT RUG
3.88
usually 5.50
50 percent Kodel polyester, 50 percent nylon. Antique gold, moss, blue, white, pInK. Non-skid Durogan back.
USE YOUR BELKS CHARGE CARD . .
IT'S CONVIENENTI]
ANDHURSr SHIRTS IN FASHION COLORS
3.88
Usually ^5.00
Super-smooth, permanent press blend of 65 percent Dacron polyester, 35 percent cotton broadcloth. Long-point collar; French or 2-button cuffs. Blue, gold, olive, red, navy, brown. Sizes 14-17, 32-35" sleeves.
ALPACA SWEATERS
14.88
usually $16-$18
Andhurst 2-ply wool cardigan or V-neck pullover. S. M. L, XL. WINTUK ORLON SHIRT 6.88 Usually 8.00. 100% acrylic. Fashion collar, placket. S, M, L, XL.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.
8Hie DeUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. October 28. 1870
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
GREENVILLE BLVD.
U.S. ROUTE 264 BY-PASS
OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
OPEN DAILY 10 TO^TO!
lONED
BARGAlIf
Giant Storewide Clearance with Tremendous Savings Throughout our Store! Limited Quantities... Be Early for the Best Selections!
LADIES
CHESTERFIELD
COATS
Reg. 19.97
NOW
Only 16 to Choose From.
GIRLS
Ponchos
One Size Fits Ail.
NOW
$
3
Only 37 to choose from
GIRLS
DRESSES
LADIES
PANT
SUITS
Reg. 11.97
NOW
$9
Only 12 to choose from.
LADIES
SKIRTS
Reg. 5.99
NOW
*4
Sizes 8-16 in assorted colors. Only 33.
LADIES
BLOUSES
Reg. 2.99
NOW
1
99
Sizes 32-38 in assorted colors. Only 164 pieces
Reg. 4.99
Now
2,3 &4
Only 26.
JR. BOYS
LONG SLEEVE KNIT
SHIRTS
Reg. 1.28
NOW
77
Assorted Colors and Sizes.
AURORA
Fiberglass Tier
Curtains
24''-Reg. 1.48
NOW
36';-Reg. 1.48
NOW
Valance-Reg. 88c
NOW 50^
LADIES ALL-WEATHER COATS $7
Broken Sizes. Only 7 /
LADIES HANDBAGS OCi A99
Values to 11.99 fcgl tO^
LIHLE GIRLS DRESSES
Sizes 9 Months to 18 Months
SLEEP and PLAY SETS J38
OUTERWEAR MEN'S UTILITY SHOES
Regular 3.27 now
GIRLS LOAFERS
Sizes 12V2 to 3 Reg. 2.47
BOYS TENNIS SHOES
Sizes 9 to 16 Reg. 1.97
WOMENS TENNIS SHOES
Sizes 5 to 10 Reg. 1.97
GIRLS TENNIS SHOES
Sizes 12Va to 3 Reg. 1.97
1
J44
J44
97
97
CANNON Print Bath Ensemble
BATH TOWELS 68 HAND TOWELS 44^
WASH CLOTH 24
FUN GAMES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES The KA-BALA GAME 044
Reg. 5.97 Now Only J
Kenners FLIP YOUR t
TOP GAME Reg. 1.87 Now only J i
BABY GROWS A TOOTH
Reg. 3.99 Now Only
2
77
RED HOT SPECIALS FOR THE SPORTSMAN
10 Aluminum BOAT ARAO
1 only Reg. M4 NOW ONLY
8 Deluxe Tender BOAT SEC
1 only Reg. $79 NOW ONLY
PONDEROSA TENT^_ ^Q95
Reg. 69.97 2 only NOW ONLyI|^
The "ALAMO TENT QQ95
1 only Reg. 59.97 NOW ONLY 07
DINING CANOPY^ 1 025
47 Only Reg. 19.97 NOW ONLY
LADIES
Ponchos
. One Size Fits All Reg. 7.99
NOW
*6
25 Only.
GIRLS PLAID
JUMPERS
Reg. 3.78
NOW
*3
Sizes 7-14 14 Only
FORTE NITE TENT
Only 4 Reg. 39.97 NOW ONLY
DINEHE CANOPY
1 Only Reg. 39.97 NOW ONLY
13 25
26
JR. BOY'S
SWEAT
SHIRTS
Reg. 1.48 to 1.99
NOW $ I
Reg. 2.18 to 2.68
NOW $2
ST. MARYS
Permanent Press
Bedspreads
Reg. 4.97
NOW
3
44
Twin or Full Size.
LADIES
SEAMLESS
MESH
HOSE
Nude Toe & Heel
2 for
52
GOOSE NECK
DESK
LAMPS
Reg. 3.97
NOW
*3
In assorted colors. Only 72.
MENS
Permanent Press
PAJAMAS
Long Leg and Long Sleeve.
2 fot
*5
VOODOO DOLL
GAME
Reg. 1.44
NOW
99
Boys and Girls Enjoy It Even Mom and Dad Will Enjoy It.
GIRLS CROCHET
VEST
Reg. 2.99
NOW
n
97
Sizes 3-6x & 7-14 64 Only.
MENS SPORT, KNIT, OR DRESS
SHIRTS
Values to $4
NOW
2
17
In Sizes S/ M, L.
GREEN GHOST
GAME
Reg. 8.97
NOW
4
44
The Mystery Game That Glows In The Dark. Only 16.
'GIVE THE UNITED WAY"USE YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KINGS AND SAVE! We Honor Masfer Charge and All Inter-bank Charge Cards
Graduates At FBI Academy
WASHINGTON, D. C. Capt. Walter M. Thomas of the Kinston, N, C. police department and a former member of the (police department in Greenville, . C. graduated in ceremonies this morning from the FBI National Academy here.
Thomas was one of 100 outstanding officers to receive their National Academy diplomas from Assistant Attorney General Johnnie M. Walters after hearing addresses by the Honorable Edward M. Curran, Chief Judge, U. S. District Court for the District of Columbia and John T. Moran, Deputy Chief of Police, Las Vegas, Nevada, president of the graduating class.
Todays graduating law enforcement officers were members of the 86th session of the FBI National Academy and swelled the list of academy alumni to more than 5,800 some 28 per cent of whom occupy top executive positions in their law enforcement agencies.
The ceremonies today climaxed a 12-week course of training for the law enforcement officers. Among the graduates were representatives of state, county and city agencies from each state in the country as well as the Marine Corps, Air Force, Army, Executive Protective Service and the U. S. Park Police. Also included were eight foreign officers from Hong
Show, Dance For Moose
A Country and Western Show and dance, featuring the Ernie Bivins entertainers with Tokyo Matsu and Beverly Taylor, is being offered Greenville Moose Lodge members Thursday night.
The Bivins entourage is a regular fixture on the WWVA Jamboree, Wheeling, W. Va.
Beverly Taylor has been a back-up on singer on more records than she can remember and has recorded on her own with American Artists Records of Nashville and Dot Records of Hollywood.
Tokyo Matsu has appeared with the Grand 01 Opry Show and the Porter Wagoner Show.
Bivins is long-time entertainer, composer and recording artist whose popularity is attested by regular demand.
The show and dance will be held in the main auditorium of the Moose Home, between 8:00 p.m. and 12:00 p.m.
DATES EGGS
NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) A department store is selling eggs individually marked with the date the egg was laid. The store said its dated eggs are so popular they are being sold at regular prices despite the cost of dating them.
Kong, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand and Switzerland this being the first time in the history of the academy that a representative from Switzerland has been in attendance.
m^r
me..
I taste great!
Old-Dutch
CAPT. WALTER M. THOMAS
Plan Police For Schools
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Richmond schools officials, concerned over increased disturbances in classrooms,are quietlylaying the ground work for a public school security police force.
Roy N. Puckett, an assistant superintendent in the 50,000-student school system, confirmed Tuesday that plans for such a security force are being outlined for consideration of the school board.
Board members have expressed increasing concern over trouble in city schools in which dropouts have sometimes dropped in to classrooms and there have been reports of woundings, fights and shakedowns.
The suggestion for a security force will be studied by a school board already jittery from rumors of trouble arising from court ordered desegregation plan that now has thousands of youngsters being bused to and from schools.
Board members have publicly maintained that trouble in schools has been minor this year though panic caused by reports of knifings at one school caused virtual desertion of classes for several days last month.
First Aid Talk Given Brownies
A first aid program, presented by Mrs. Lois McLawhorn, featured the weekly meeting of Brownie Troop 451 Monday afternoon.
Mrs. McLawhorn, a registered nurse, showed the Brownies proper procedures for handling situations of bleeding, breathing and poisoning. The girls prac-ticed mouth-to-mouth resucitation using Resuci-Anne, an inflatable model, as their patient.
Girls in the troop are: Virginia Baker, Susan Boudreaux, Debra Boyd, Cindy Buck, Lisa Butts, Kim Daniels, Pam Evans, Susan Hudson, Sondra Padgett and Doreen Smith. Mrs. Mavis Butts and Mrs. Doris Hudson are troop leaders.
Heres What It Will Cost You,
THE TAXPAYER
For the $9/000/000 bond issue to erect and equip a new county hospital.
For the owner of a $20,000 home the average cost per year would be $30. This is less than lo cents a day to assure you that you and your loved ones have the security of adequate hospital facilities.
EXAMPLE OF TAX RATE: The average tax rata will be .2W6 per $100of assessed property value. For example: $20,000 of property (appraised value) will be assessed af 50percent $10,000 (assessed value) 30 cents per $100 Or $30 average per year.
LESS THAN 10c A DAY. . .
THE PRICE OF A CUP OF COFFEE
VOTE "YES" NOV. 3
This ad sponsored by the
Citizehs' Committee For The - New Pitt County Memorial'Hospital
1%-M
V V.
S>#.4.-^
. (.L-*--
- *? fr*
'
i .ICome see us
Burroughs Wellcome Co., one of America s foremost pharmaceutical manufacturers, has recently transferred its production facilities from New York to Greenville, North Carolina. You are cordially invited to viewthese facilities on Saturday, October 31, *'
rom 9 a.m. to 7 D.m.
WellcomeBurrows Wellcome Co.
P.O. BOX 1887, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE 919 758-3436
1>Hw Daily Reflector, GreeavlUe. N.C.Wedneedey, October 8, lf7t
ir Jane Parker Americas Favorite
POl.ND CAKE S IN A CARTON
PONND CAKh S IN A CANlSTtR
3.29
3.79
SHOP A,P TO BUY FRUIT CAKE TO MAIL OVERSEAS TO SERVICEMEN
POUND CAKE S IN A CARTON
4.59
s
Lb
Coke
OVER 2/3'S FRUITS AND NUTSTO BE GIVEN AWAY AT YOUR A&P HERE IN GREENVILLE
SAT. NOV. 7, 1970 FROM EACH STOREFREE 1 MOVIE PROJECTOR
FROM EACH STORE OCT. 31
CDirr 0 bom AN I IICL L PORTABLE
UAMn MIVCDC pbom each store tlnllU mlACKo Saturdayoct.31.1970
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN
JUST REGISTER DURING EACH VISIT TO A&P
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON
B&B CHOPPED
MUSHROOMS
Tasty PickinsFresh Produce!
2 65c
SPECIAL PRICE!
CLOROX
BLEACH
V2GoI. QO|t
UV
JUICY FLORIDA SWEET N JUICY
ORANGES
I. I
SHOP A&P FOR YOUR FAVORITE
APPLES
DEL-MONTE FOODS SHOP AND SAVE AT A&P BUY
s^OO BANANAS
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON CRISP GREEN
LETTUCE
GENUINE IDAHO - GREAT FOR BAKING
POTATOES
Lb.
Bag
5-LB. BAG MelNTOSH p , OR 4-LB. BAG RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS *
46-OZ. CANS DEL-MONTE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
46-OZ. CANS DEL-MONTE
PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
17-OZ. CANS DEL-MONTE
SMALL LIMA BEANS
YOUR CHOICE OF SLICED OR CRUSHED
Del-MontB Pineapple
Cons Of Your Choice.
TOMATO WEDGES
EARLY JUNE PEAS
GOLDEN CORN
GOLDEN CORN KERNEL
1-Lb. Cons Of Your Choice
LB.
20'/i-0z.
Cans
Lb.
Bag
39
49*
10
19
49.
SPECIAL
CRISCO
OR
DEXO
VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
3
69
LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER EXCLUDING CIGARETTES
POUND
CAN
AQUA
GOLD REG.
BARS
WHITE
PINK BATH BARS
DIAL SOAP
2 33c
2 - 45c
MAGIC SPRAY
SIZING
20-Oz.
Con
63c
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
SOAP 14c
10c
BATH
BAR
REGULAR
BAR
13 CENTS OFF
PROF
SPRAY STARCH
22-Oz.
Con
56
Frozen Food Buys!
SELECT FROM ALL FLAVORS
Marvel Ice Cream
Vi Gal. Ctn.
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
65c
A&P Sliced Strawberries
29'! 43*
SHOP AHEAD FOR CHILDREN'S AND MEN AND WOMEN'S
WRIST WATCHES
SWISS HELBROS
$045 t... $1795
A&P INVITES YOU TO SHOP EARLY FOR VARIETY
FRUIT CAKE
INGREDIENTS
NOW ON SALEPRICED LOW!
* SHOP A&P FOR GO LDEN RISE SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK
VALUE! A&P NON-FAT
INSTANT MILK SOLIDS
"OUR FINEST QUaLI IY" GRADE 'A'
8-OUNCE 10-Ct. Pkgs:
2-Lb. 6-2/5 Oz. Package Makes 12 Quorts
1.45
A&P Apple SauceS- 45
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU
A&P CREAM CHEESE
CHOOSE FROM ALL LAYER VARIETIES
Cake Mixes
GREAT HALLOWEEN VALUE! CAMPFIRE
FROM
ANN 18/2-Oz.
PAGE ^*^9.
27
3-Oz.
Pkgs.
29*- 37* Marshmallows 2 - 45
PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE
SERVE REFRESHING
YUKON
^1 I ID BiVERAGE AU FLAVORS
10
12 FI. Oz. Cons
99c
VAC PAK CAN A&P
Colombian Coffee
I-Lb. Can
si 19
SHOP A&P FOR ALL VARIETIES
Pillsbury Large Frosting Mixes 2 69'
MIXES
K
PILLSBURY BRAND ALL FLAVORS
Ready to Serve Frosting Mix 2 89
]8/2-Oz.
Pkgs.
ALL
LAYER
VARIETIES
SUPER SAVINGS ON ANN PAGE OR
QUART
JAR
LIMIT DNE WITH ^.00 DR MDRE DRDER EXCLUDING CIGAREHES
"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED FRESHLY
GROUND BEEF
Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, OcMbcr 2S, lf7d-ll
lb.
49
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN FED BEEF
T-BONE STEAK .U.09
5
Get Guaranteed Eat in the MeatChoose '"Super-Right^^!
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PURE
Pork Sausage
'GIVE THE UNITED WAY'
1-Lb.
Roll
39
JIFFY COOKED & FROZEN
2 99c
R VEAL PARMAGIANA mm
SWANSON FROZEN ENTREES
2 85 c
FRIED CHICKEN 7-OZ.
SALISBURY STEAK 6-OZ
TURKEY 844-OZ.
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
CORNED BEEF
BRISKET
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUARTER PORK
SLICED INTO CHOPS
LOIN
SBPER-RIOHr QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED, FRESH
WITHOUT GIBLETS
CUT-UP FRYER Lb. 28c SPLIT FRYER Lb. 35c
WITH WING
WITH BACK
FRYER BREAST QTR. Lb. 39c FRYER LEG QTR. Lb. 35c
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Boneless Beef
TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST OR GROUND ROUND OR CHOPPED SIRLOIN.
LB.
BOTTOM OR TOP ROUND STEAK OR SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST.
LB.
ROUND OR SIRLOIN TIP
CUBEB STEAK
Lb.
sl.lS
ANN PAGE DRESSINGS
REGULAR VARIETY
COLE SLAW, FRENCH ^ 8 Oz
CHEF STYLE OR
ITALIAN ^
SULTANA BRAND SALAD
DRESSING
ANN PAGE RICH RED TOA
KETCHUP
SULTANA BRAND
39c MAYONNAISE
ANN PAGE SA^OOTH
29c PEANUT
49
BUTTER 7Qm
28-Oz Jar H If
SHOP AHEAD FOR
14-OZ. CANDY CORN 35c 14Vi-0Z. HARVEST MIX 13'/2-0Z. Manhmoliow Pumpkins 9'/j-0Z. PARTY ASSORTMENT 10-CT. GUM TRY PACKAGE
22-02 CHOC. TAFFY CARAMELS 22-OZ. Bonano Toffy Coromolt 17Vi-0Z. Caramel Nougat RolU 18-OZ. PARTY ASSORTMENT 20-OZ. ASSORTED HARD CANDIES
HALLOWEEN
23-OZ. CANDY CORN 55c
SAVE ON A&P INSTANT
20-OZ. HARVEST MIX 28-OZ. HALLOWEEN GUM DROPS 28-0<. Halloween Orange Slices 28-OZ. HALLOWEEN SPICE DROPS 28-OZ. ASSORTED GUM SLICES 1-LB. TAFFY ROLLS CANDY 1-LB. WRAPPED LEMON DROPS
EACH
PACKAGE
EACH
PACKAGE
EACH
PACKAGE
1-LB. PEANUT BUTTER KISSES
I-LB. ASSORTED CANDY KISSES
II-OZ. 50-CT. CANDY POPS
11-oz^sojCT. 9f**2S2L-i-i
8-OZ. 36-CT. Assorted Candy Pops 8y4-OZ. SOUR CANDY B'/4-0Z. BUTTERSCOTCH BALLS
12-OZ. FRUIT JELLY BEANS ll'/i-OZ. CANDY PUMPKINS
8V4-OZ. ASSORTED JOLLY ROLLS 14.QZ. GUM PUMPKINS_
100-COUNT 1-LB. 4-OZ. PACKAGE SOUR OR BUTTERSCOTCH
CANDY BALLS
EACH
PACKAGE
EACH
PACKAGE
EACH
PACKAGE
39
69
49
45
29
LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER EXCLUDING CIGARETTES.
Flavorful Jane Parker Baked Foods!
JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE
ROLLS 2
49c
"roz. 39c
Pkg.
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED 22-OUNCE
PUMPKIN PIES Ed. 45c Blackberry Pies Ea. 49c
PARKER REGULAR SLICED ENRICHED ^
59> White Bread S -M.OO
SHOP A&P EARLY FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN CANDY TRICK OR TREAT HANDOUTS SAVE
JANE PARKER GIANT
JANE PARKER TRICK AND TREAT SANDWICH VALUE!
Jelly Rolls-59c Variety Bread
WHOLE WHEAT, KYI, WHEAT SANDWICH.
OR POPPY SEED VIENNA
2 49c
$2.00 REFUND OFFER BY SCOTT
SCOTT PAPER COMPANY WILL SEND YOU $1.00 FOR 10 LABELS FROM SCOTTISSUE OR IF YOU SEND IN 10 SCOTTISSUE LABELS PLUS LABELS FROM ANY THREE OTHER PRODUCTS (EXCEPT ANOTHER BRAND PAPER) SCOTT WILL SEND YOU A TWO $2.00 CASH REFUND.
ScnilisBK
Scotties
Facial Tissue 200-Ct Pkg
USP 5-GRAIN
A&P Aspirin
100-Ct
Bottle
29'
250-Ct Bot 39c
19'
Scott Bathroom Tissue
2
000 Sheet Rol Is
BUY 10 ROLLS FOR $1.45
SPECIAL ON A&P OR DIXIE CRYSTAL
UMIY ONE WIYH' *5.00 OR MORE ORDER EXCLUDING CIGAREHES
10c
THIS COUPON WORTH 10c ON
10c
5-LB. RED BAND
FLOUR
WITH CDUPDN YOU PAY , ONLY
55
WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY 65c GOOD ONLY AT A&P FOOD STORES VOID AFTER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th. CODE
GENERAL MILLS COUPON
KRAFT FOODS
LOW CALORIE DRESSING ITALIAN 1000 ISLAND
8-Oz.
Bot.
SANDWICH SPREAD CHEESE PIZZA
8-Oz. Bot. 16-Oz. Jar 15%-Oz. PkQ.
39c
49c
57c
CATES PICKLES
FRESH KOSHER HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS
HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS
SALAD
CUBES
ALPO
CHICKEN DOG FOOD
14]/2-Oz. Can
35c
35c
16-Oz.
Jor
41c
27
5c OFF LABEL ON 4-ROLL PACKAGE
CHARMIN
BATHROOM TISSUE
4-Roll
Pkgs.
COLGATE
TOOTH
PASTE
63/4-02.
Tube
79
PONDS
COLD CREAM
$1.00 Size You Pay Only
79
GOLD MEDAL
S^23
FLQDR
10-Lb
Bog
RED BAND
FLOUR
10-Lb.
Bog
23
Stock And iyiarket Reports
Aldridge Elected Boys Club President
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger Tuesday, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs, in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites 43*^-43; medium whites 36'2-37'2; small whites 31 >2-32.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 cents lower. Tops of 17.00-17.50 at Rocky Mount; 16.50-17.25 at Kenly; 16.75-17.00 at Wilson; 16.50-17.00 at Aberdeen; 16.00-17.00 at Bethel. Trboro; 15.75-16.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lum-berton; 16.25-16.75 at Siler City, Denton; 17.50 at'Salisbury; 17.25 at Mount Olive and 16.75 at Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina Poultry market today was weak. Offerings fully adequate for a slow ready-to-cook demand. Weights heavier than desired in many instances. Live at farm prices, mostly 11 cents per pound. Hens, offerings at all weights adequate, demand good.
The
Meeting Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets
8:00p.m.-Royal G)urt No.
9, Order of the Amaranthe, meets at Masonic Temple
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567.
THURSDAY
9:30 a Jti.Ladies day for golfers at Brook Valley Country Qub
6:30 p .m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub
6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Qub meets with Marie Jones
8:00 p in .First meeting for new year of the Greenville (Chapter of the American Qvil Liberties Union meets at the Baptist Student (jenter
Following are selected 11 a.nri. stock market quotatimis furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont (Jen Elec Gen Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texa^ulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elic Woolworth Jeff-Polot Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint
Conner Homes
39-39>/2 12>'4-12% 6=^-6% 27 >^-28 5V4-5%
7V4-73/4 20-20Vi 21/5i-22Vi 3%-3=V4 4-4 Vii
Garden Club Heard Expert
Elementary Soil and Soil Improvement was the topic presented by William L. Meyer at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held last week.
Meyer is a member of the Department of Soil Science, North Carolina State University.
Fertility, acidity, and how soil holds nutrients are chemical characteristics, while texture and structure are physical characteristics, he said. He instructed the members in correct soil sample procedures.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Jack Weeden was appointed to make arrangements for the Christmas party.
Mrs. Thomas Harwell, Mrs. H. E. Lowry, Mrs. Robert Bullock, Mrs. Harlan L. Piersol and Mrs. Jim Ward were guests.
Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer was hostess for the meeting with Mrs. Robert Dominick as cohostess.
UNC-G Progress Is Told To Alumni
PITT UNC-G ALUMNI...officers chat with Miss Judy Wolfe, (third from left) their speaker yesterday.
Hold Last Of Auditions
Tomorrow the final of two Concerto Auditions this month at East Carolina Universitys School of Music are taking place at 3:00 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. These auditions are open to the public without charge.
Preliminaries were held last Thursday. In that round, 10 music students voice, instrumentalist and piano, were selected to participate in tomorrows finals.
These are: Voice Charlene DeShaw, senior of Wayne, N. J.;
Linda Green, graduate student from Ogden, Illinois; and Donha Stephenson, junior from Benson.
Piano Janet Forbes, junior,
SjH-ingfield, Va.; Juan Hall, a senior from Fayetteville; Joan Howard, junior, Salisbury, Md.;
Michael Parker, piano, a Virginia Beach, Va. junior; and Vicky Slaymaker, a graduate student from Wichita,
Kans. Two instrumentalists
Brenda Dugger, oboe, a senior from Clharlotte; and Marcia Eubanks, clarinet, an Atlanta,
Ga., junior.
In the preliminary auditions, girls far outpaced boys in placing, with girls accounting for eight of the ten selected to take part in tomorrows finals.
Good things are happening on the UNC-G campus, Miss Judy Wolfe, assistant to the dean (rf students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, told those attending the Pitt County Alumni meeting Tuesday.
She mentioned a refrigeration rental program yielding about
Pitt UF . . .
(Continued from page 1)
fellow men, and conservation.
A day camp for Greenville Girl Scouts provided a week of outdoor living with hikes, cookouts, nature crafts and ceremonies. Junior troops went president; and Mrs. A1 Ward, on weekend emcampments; secretary and treasurer. Cadette troops joined in a council for a weekend at Cape Hatteras; Senior troops participated in the council wide senior camping events; and Brownies had cookouts and outdoor fim days.
In February there was a special International program; and March featured a tea for parents and church attendance.
Among community service activities which involved the Girl Scouts of the area were projects for Caswell (enter, hospitals and nursins homes.
The officers are (left to right) Miss Susan Jordan. Mrs. David Evans Jr., and Mrs. A1 Ward.
House Sees Fire Damage
A frame house belonging to George Sutton on the Stan-t(xisburg Road, one mile east of Joyners Cross Road, was damaged extensively by fire early this morning.
Mike Worthington, Pitt County Fire Marshal, revealed an alarm was received at 1:27 a.m. by the Farmville Fire Department. At 1:40 a.m., the Bell Arthur Fire Department was called to assist. Four units fought the blaze, which Worthington stated apparently started in a bedroom, but the origin of the fire is not known.
The family was away at the time. Estimate of the value of damage is not known, but is said to be extensive. Worthington noted one portion of the house was completely gutted, and the rest of the house received heavy smoke and water damage.
$10,000 a year for a scholarship (N'ogram, a special services iroject providing counseling and tutoring for disadvantaged students, and the accreditation of a four-year school of nursing before the graduation of the first class. She also talked of her work with the 48 international students on campus.
Mrs. Henry Johnston and Mrs. Cameron Dudley, co-chairmen of the Annual Alumni Giving reported some $737.50 collected this fall, with some areas not reported.
New officers installed were Miss Susan Jordan, president; Mrs. David Evans .Ir., vice
Special guests guests were Mrs. Bill Swindell, mother of a student, and Miss Brenda Meadows, assistant director of UNC-G Alumni.
Dr. M. W. (Henry) Aldridge was elected forthcoming president of the Boys Glub of Greenville yesterday at the October monthly meeting of the Board of Directors.
Two officers were reelected for additicmal one-year terms: Max Stef^nson as one of the two vice-presidents; and Johnny May, treasurer. Newly elected <rfficers are: Howard Hodges, vice-president, and Jerry Raynor, secretary. Hodges and Raynor will succeed (Gene Ward and Julian Vainwright, respectively.
Members newly elected or reelected, all for three year terms, to the Board of Directors were: Judsm Blount, Jr., Nancy Dunn, Pete Hagan, R. W. Howard, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Bill Glenn, Don McGlohon, Rev. Russell Davis, and Raymond Williams.
Action was also approved to invite a number of civic organizations in Greenville to
Obituary
Anderson 'The Rev. Richard Anderson of 1216 Davenport St., died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
SCHOOL HOURS CUT BRUSSELS (UPI) Belgian school children are to have a five-day instead of five-and-a-half-day school week, the Ministry of EJducation has decided.
DR. M. W. ALDRIDGE
elect <Mie of their members to the Board of Directors. The organizations to be asked to participate in this will be contacted by Secretary Julian Vainwright. Results of this invitation are expected to be announced at the next regular meeting.
AUCTION SALE
FARM IMPLEMENTS & MACHINERY Friday, Oct. 30, 10:00 a.m.
AArs. J. E; Meeks, Jr. Farm V2 Mile East of Joyner's Cross Roads On Old Stantonsbiirg Road
1 FARMALL 140 CULTIVATOR AND FERTILIZER SOWER BREAKING PLOW DISC HARROW 1 424 FARMALL TRACTOR CULTIVATOR AND FERTILIZER SOWER BREAKING PLOW j DISC HARROW 1 JOHN DEERE M TRACTOR 2-ROW CORN PLANTER 1 BUSH HOG
Trailers, Tobacco Trucks, Sprayers, miscellaneous Plows, and many other small tools. Cecil Barker, Auctioneer
SEf\/ICE
STOFtES
CHRISTMAS 11970
AT
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.
You Are Cordially Invited To The Our Christmas Shop With Its' Many Ideas For Christmas 1970
BE SURE NOT TO MISS OUR
^^TRIM THE TREE SHOP^'
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE FINEST COLLECTION OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TO MAKE THIS YOUR MOST BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS YET.
Formal Opening Of Exciting .New Gift
1 THURSDAY, OCT.
29
9 A.M.
to 9 P.M.
1 FRIDAY
, OCT. 30
9 A.M.
to 9 P.M.
1 SATURDAY, OCT.
31
f 9 A.M.
to 6 P.M.
REFRESHMENTS
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
BATH & BOUTIQUES toiletries & SOAPS STOCKING STUFFBBS DECANTERS & GLASSES nREPLACE ACCESSORIES BAR AOCESSORBBB JEWELRY BOXES PLAYING CARiDS BUXTON BILLFOLDS OIL PAINTINGS
LAMPS
PLACE MATS
TABLE CLOTHS
SILVER
TRAYS
CLOCKS
OHiNA
CRYSTAL
FLOWERS
CANDLES
THE GIFT SHOP FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
BAG UP YOUR GIFT ^PROBLEMS IN OUR ^ "BAG SHOP"
HANDBAGS EVENING BAGS TRAVEL BAGS MENS AND WOMENS LUGGAGE
FONDUE FOR CHRISTMAS
A FESnVE HOLIDAY TREAT TO ENJOY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, AND WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED
A TERIFFIC GIFT TO GIVE OR 'TO RECEIVE
JEWELRY, MENS & WOMENS MONTAG & HALLMARK STA'nONARY
ALL THIS AND%UCH MUCH MORE INCLUDING A COMPLETE SHOP FULL OF GIFTS FOR THE MAN ON YOUR JST. ,
FREE FREE 1971 FORD PINTO
Drawing-December 24th
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO
122-m S. MAIN STREET
FARMVILLE, N.C
PHONE 753-3101
t
X
X
X
X
t
t-
X
X
I
BONUS OFFER
Hurry!
This **bonus' offer ends Saturday nitel
Now get $10.00 worth of merchandise or, if you prefer, $10.00 towards the purchase of any merchandise from our Store e This offer applies to any major appliance, television or stereo set iri our stock priced at $100.00 or more.
GE Three Wash Cycle Washer With Fitter-Flo System
e Big capacityhandles up to 14-1). loads
Permanent Press cycle for today's new fabrics Three water-saving load levels e Soak cycle for heavily soiled clothes.
Simple touch and turn controls
*209
95
WWA5400U
^ ODE 5200L
GE High-Speed All Flawic Dryer
e Features permanent-press cycle with cool-down period
3 heat selections and vafiable-timed dry control
Porcelain enamel top and clothes drum
Four-way venting ... friction door-iatch for safety
154
GE Lightweight Portable Television
Fully transistorized VHP and UHF tuners Complete unit weighs only 10% pounds Set and forget volume control holds sound to preset level Built-in antennas
*84
I
i
I
WM012PGY
"Porta Color* 'GE 16 Color TV
Smartly-styled woodgrain polystyrene Lightweight 47 lbs. Up front controls Insta - ColorT warm - up Solid state tuner, Pre-set fine tuning, volume Fold down handle
*359
95
X
GE Insta-View B&w Television
Silver Toiich 2-speed tuning system Front Controls/ Front Sound Wood Grain Polystyrene Cabinet.
*154
WM 434WO
4
WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR
1.
jWBWHfSi
Guskma-Qedk'nmi
3.
aaaMtsr^js n
729 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-4417
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
lYie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N^.Wednesday, October 2t. If7^l3
Ceritefi
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY OCT. 31U.S. 264 bypass! ON^uiEVA^tU Plus Weekly Deep-Cut Bonus Buys
i
Caramel Apples o o9
3 Tomatoes
LARGE HOT HOUSE LB.
Jack O' Lantern u.. nu.i t ci.
Pumpkins ea Onions 5
U.S. N0.1 YELLOW LB. BAG
& UP
Fancy Florida Sweet
Large Florida
Corn 5
^0^ Avocados
49*
39
w.
Mixed Fryer Parts
Package Contains 3 Breasts With Backs 3 Legs With Backs 3 Wings, Giblets Included |||^
Hormel
Country Club t ^ Afl
5 CA Canned Ham 5 n 4
Canned Hams
Wishbone, Grade "A" 4 to 6 lb. Avg.
Baking Hens
Kroger Bologna, Spiced Lunc. or P & P
Luncheon Meats
Armours Star
lb.
8-OZ.
PKG.
38* Sliced Bacon 68*
- Country Club Cooked Sliced ^
49 Boiled Ham 88 58
14'nie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 28, 1870
THIS FABULOUS SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970
nOO,000.00 INVENTORY REDUCTION! HUNDREDS OF ITEMS WILL BE SACRIFICED AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST! THESE FANTASTIC SAVINGS ONLY AT BOSTIC-SUGG!!!
This tremendous sale is necessary. On review of our 1969-70 business, and the recommendations of our CPA, we at Bostic-Sugg find that we are over inventoried! Our warehouse and showroom are bursting at the seamsand our buyers
1
have just returned from the October Furniture Markets buying the new 1971 designs and colors. Savings will never be greater.
BOSTIC-SUGG HAD DELAYED THIS >6,000.00 ORDER THAT STANLEY OF N.C. SHIPPED!! STANLEY AGREED TO DISCOUNT... NOW 14 SOFAS AND 15 CHAIRS PRICED AT OR BELOW NORMAL WHOLESALE PRICES . . .
special offer at bostic-suggs
SHOWROOM . . . SAVINGS WILL NEVER BE GREATER ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!!
ITS
Regular Price $6.50
Crawford Two Piece Boston Rocker Cushion Set*3.99
Colorful Colonial Print
9
Compare at 34.00Maple Boston (Salem) Rockers
SALE PRICESALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!!
\rs
List Price $5.50
Genuine Ozite outdoor Carpet 12 foot width*3.99
With foam rubber back... Heavy Weight...1st Quality.*19.99
Sturdily Constructed. Only 12 to sell at this pricei 131^5 i3ir5 31I/5 1131^5 1131^5SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!!
! ir>
Compare at $100.00Bassett Fruitwood Hall Credenzas IS
List Price $440.00. 90 inch three cushion piiiowback PI sofa. Spanish styied sofa. Red and biack designed B fabric, exposed oak trim, tufted seat cushions. 90 inches long.
003ir53iy5i31V'5ii31l^53iy5i3iy5
Up to 6 months free storage on any purchase. Open till 9
every Friday Nite!! Plenty of
Free Parking . . . Extra
Sales Personnel to Assist
I
You!!!
Compare at 160.00La-Z-Boy Reclina Rocker Chairs
Sale Price*99.00
Your choice of vinyl or fabric while 8 lasts.31V5 ii31V5 i 131^5 i 131^5 1131^5 31^5
Value to 150.00
Broyhill
End lamp and cocktail tables
Vi
Price
25 Pieces to besoldiat Sacrifice Prices. All Styles
3ir5 ii3iy5 ii3ir5 ii3ir5 31V5 3iy5
List Price $230.00. Light green stripe loose piiiowback traditional chair.
List Price $600.00. 100 inch 4 cushion attached piiiowback traditional sofa. Arm covers included. Beautiful fabric.
List Price $440.00 84 inch piiiowback traditional sofa. Beautiful cut velvet fabric in small floral design. Shaped back. Arm covers included. Webb base construction.
List Price $600.00. 100 inch Curved Traditional Sofa in Velvet fabric, gold and black. Has 4 matching pillows. Truly a fantastic value.
List Price $180.00. Red Velvet French Provincial Chair. Carved legs, loose pillow back. Only 1 to sell.
List Price $170.00. Colonial Swivel Rocker in colorful linen print. Exposed* fruitwood trim, attached piiiowback.
List Price $350.00. 90 inch loose piiiowback traditional sofa. Colorful floral print, lined skirt, dacron wrapped seat and back pillows. Three cushion model, "T" cushion.
List Price $440.90 inch Spanish Sofa. Gold fabric, loose piiiowback, exposed wood arms and wood base in dark distressed oak. Tufted cushions.
List Price $335.00. 86 inch Provincial Sofa. Loose piiiowback. Beautiful Red and gold designed fabric, exposed fruitwood legs, dacron wrapped cushions and pillows.
-V
List Price $400.00. Two cushion light green velvet love seat Sofa. Traditional style, loose piiiowback.
List Price $370.00. 96 inch loose piiiowback traditional sofa. Beautiful red velvet fabric, three cushion model, lined skirt, dacron wrapped cushions.
List Price $440.00. 82 inch velvet Tuxedo Sofa. Lovely shade of burnt orange, deep hand tufted back, Sheppard casters. Very comfortable. Two cushion model.
List Price $190.00. Traditional Wing Back Chair in colorful Herculon print fabric. Queen Ann legs. Only 1
*260 $ 100 $100
Sale Price*49.00
30" X 14" Fruitwood Finish. 4 to sell311^5 i3iy5 3iy5 31^5 i 31^5 i 31^5
, STORE WIDE SAVINGS AS ALWAYS 90 Days Same as Cash. 100 Mile Free Delivery
Extra Sales Personnel to Assist you with your purchasesSALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!!SALE!! SALE!!
and
9
*180 $200
*230
*100
Compare at 3<
31 inches tall Table Lamps*17.77
while 24 last. Turned wood Base with Antique brass trim.31^5 31V5 31V5 ii31V5 i3iy5 i3iy5SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!!
List Price $6.00
Twin Size Fruit of the Loom Fitted Mattress covers
*3.00
__^Twin Size only Sanforized. Only 8 to sell at this Price
List Price $280.00
Broyhill 84 inch Traditional Sofas g
* 140.00SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! S4SALE SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!!|SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! SALE!
REGULAR PRICE SUO.OO
Serta-Quality innerspring sleep sets
*96.00...
10 sets to sell... 312 coil mattress - Heavy Duty Box Springi3iy& 31V5 31V5 ii3iy5 i3iy5 31^5 3W5 31V'51131^5 ii31V5 311/5
You Normally Pay $200.00
5 Piece (kilonial Maple Dinettes
4 to sell at these fantastic-low-low Prices
tW QJ ( ^ m ^
:z: oi
double
size
*149.00
42" X 60" Table has 2 leaves, formica top, 4 sturdy mates chairs.
A 25.00 Value
Colonial Maple end and cocktail tables
*15.88
Has Plastic tops. Honey Tone Maple while 24 last.
3W5 i 31V5 i 31V5 i 131^5 i 31V5 i 31V5
Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 28, 1970
Greene Central Holds Title Key
Farmville High School eliminated Greene Centrals Rams from any chance at the Eastern Plains Conference title last weekend with their 18-14 victory. And now Greene Central can help determine whether the Red Devils have a shot left at the title.
One way or the other, the Red Devils may know their fate this weekend.
Farmville plays host to tough
this one, and losing to Farmville hasnt upset us that much. Smith said Nash will outman the Rams easily. They have a lot of 200-pounders and theyll keep constant pressure on our 150-pounders. They hve a good quarterback and their fullback, Orlando Cooper, is one of the best around. But we are going to give it everything we can to pull off the upset.
Farmvilles Gene Brewer said
Southern Wayne, while Greene he guessed his team was lucky to
Central travels to Northern Nash. Both are key games in the last gasps of the conference race.
Northern Nash, the current leader, can wrap it up with a victory over Farmville. The Red Devils would still have a chance for a tie, but that would be little consolation. The Knights, having beaten Farmville, would gain the post season playoff berth automatically.
For Farmville to win, the Red Devils must beat Southern Wayne while Northern Nash loses to both Greene Central and Hobbton.
Besides the Farmville win over Greene Central last week, Hobbton surprised Charles B. Aycock, 6-0, Southern Nash beat Zebulon, 8-6, for its first win of the year; Northern Nash rolled over Plymouth, 36-0, and Southern Wayne easily beat North Lenoir, 33-0, in the only other conference game.
We took them right down to the wire, Greene Centrals Stewart Smith said of Fridays loss to the Red Devils. Considering that we dont have many people (16) to play, I thought we did an outstanding job.
In fact, I thought we had it won. We had a fourth and a foot-and-a-half to go for a touchdown and I thought we made it. It lodes good on the films, but the officials said no, Smith added.
The Rams come into the Northern Nash game in fairly good shape, although quarterback Lonnie Carra way, who dayed with an injury against Farmville, is still hobbling.
This is a big one for us, Smith said, "rhey beat us 71-0 last year, and the players remember that. They are up for
pull out the win. They had a first and goal at the three and we stopped them less than a foot away. We were lucky, real, real lucky.
The game cost the Red Devils a few people, however,. Eddie Pate will definitely miss the game this week with Southern Wayne, and Jimmy Langley is questionable. The Farmville coach hopes to have Columbus Davis back for the game, however, after missing last weeks.
This is another big one. Actually, every game since Aycock has been a big one for us, Brewer said.
They have a whole stable full of horses, he said of the Saints. They have four good backs who can run the 100 in : 10.5 or less. This Boyzelle Johnson is a real fine fullback, who is supposed to be the class of the conference. He has better speed and agility than Cooper (of Northern Nash), but hes not the power runner Cooper is. Johnson gets outside, and its all over.
Besides these two key games, others include North Duplin at Hobbton, North Lenoir at Southern Nash, while Aycock has finished its schedule.
The current Conference
Robersonville Must Avoid Looking Ahead
Loose Ball
Seattle SuperSonics player Lenny Wilkens (19), right, and the New York Knickerbockers Dick Barnett (12), left, make a teetering twosome as they strain for a loose ball Tuesday night in
the third period of their game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. The Knicks took the contest, 117-1041 (AP Wirephoto)
standings:
Conf.
Overall
W
L
T
W
L
T
Northern
Nash
5
0
0
7
1
0
Farmville
5
1
0
6
2
0
Southern
Wayne
4
1
1
5
2
1
Greene Central
2
2
1
3
4
1
N. Lenior
2
3
0
4
3
0
Hobbton
2
4
0
4
4
0
C. B. Aycock
2
5
0
3
6
0
Southern
Nash
0
6
0
1
7
0
Baby Bucs Seeking Win Over The Citadel
Pirates Set To Open Cage Year
A January 19th game with defending Southern Conference champion Davidson highlights a 14-game basketball schedule East Carolina University will play this winter in Minges Coliseum.
It will be the first time Davidson has ever paid a regular season visit to Eastern North Carolina.
All the Pirates home games will start at 8 p.m. this season. In addition Coach Tom Quinns cagers will play 10 road games, including a January 23rd TV against William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va., and a February 22nd contest against Jacksonville, the No. 2 team in the nation last season.
Season tickets for the 14 home games are now on sale for $27 each at the Minges Coliseum ticket office. The opening game is only six weeks away a December 4th home date against strong George Washington.
The Pirates began practice on October 15th and had 14 players on hand.
Coach Quinn expects to have the strongest, front line in the conference with 6-7 Jim Gregory, 6-10 A1 Faber and 6-7 Jim Fairley. Last year Fairley and Gregory averaged 16.7 and 16.5 points per game respectively. More important, Fairley is the top returning rebounder in the league, averaging 12.2 last year, while Gregory is the No. 3 returning rebounder in the SC, averaging 10.5 last winter.
Faber, a soph, averaged 18.4 points and 13.3 rebounds for the freshman team last year and was named to Ihe All-State Frosh Team.
The other two positions one wing-guard and one point guard in Quinns 1-4 offense are up
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for grabs with five players under serious consideration. They are returning starter Julius Prince (6-2), lettermen Mike Henrich (6-0) and Lyn Green (6-4), and sophomores Dave McNeil (6-4) and Dave Franklin (6-5).
East Carolina Universitys freshman football team, hoping to regenerate the spark in its offensive machine, travels to Charleston, S. C. Friday to meet The Citadel Bullpups.
Kickoff time is 3 p.m.
The Baby Pirates will be looking for their first victory of the season after three defeats. The ECU Frosh started with a strong passing attack, but problems on defense as shown by a 64-26 opening loss to'tJorth Carolina State. Since then the defense has steadily improved, but the offense has lost some of its spark.
Following the loss to N. C. State, the Baby Pirates fell to William & Mary 30-14 and to Staunton Military Academy 12-7.
Quarterback Carl Summerell, a 6-2,179-pounder from Virginia Beach, Va., has been the big offensive gun to date for Coach
Henry Trevathans Frosh. He has completed 42 of 83 passes for 579 yards and four touchdowns. However, he has been plagued by 10 interceptions This can be partly traced to inexperience in that Summerell never played quarterback until his senior year in high school.
The favorite pass targets have been Mike Myrick with 14 catches for 277 yards and one TD, Clark Davis withdl grabs for 155 yards and two touchdowns, and Stan Eure with seven receptions for 107 yards and one score. Myrick is from Goldsboro, N. C., Davis from Wilson, N. C., and Eure from Chesapeake, Va.
Heading the running game will be tailback Ron Hunt with 34 carries for 183 yards and one Thursdays Sports Football Conley at Rose JV North Pitt at Ayden JV
touchdown, and fullback Mike Richardson with 26 hauls for 81 yards and one TD. Another fullback, Kenny Moore, started off well with 18 carries for 40 yards, but has been sidelined with an injury recently.
Last year the ECU Frosh beat The Citadel Bullpups 23-20 in a game played at Greenville.
Fridays contest will be the next-to-last of the season for the Baby Pirates. They will close out the 1970 campaign with a Nov. 13 trip to Richmond and a clash with the Baby Spiders.
The biggest danger in the Tobacco Belt Conference this week is that two teams involved in games this week will be looking ahead to their meeting next week. And too far a look ahead could spell disaster for either of them. *
Robersonville came up with a 34-0 blasting of injury-riddled Saratoga last Friday, while Vanceboro kept its hopes alive with a 52-0 thrashing of Chocowinity. In the other games, Bath picked up its first loop with an 18-12 edging of Elm City, while Grifton and Belhaven tied, 6-6, and Aurora downed Columbia, 16-8, and Mat-tamuskeet fell to Manteo, 52-26, in non-conference action.
Saratoga cpntinues to lead the league, but is only a half-game ahead of Robersonville, and one ahead of Vanceboro.
This week, Robersonville takes on Mattamuskeet, while Vanceboro travels to Elm City. Grifton is host to Chocowinity, Aurora is at Belhaven, and Saratoga finishes its schedule by hosting Bath.
We played as we have been playing, Grifton Coach Claude Kennedy said of his teams tie with Belhaven. We were terrible. The only time we looked good at all was during our scoring drive.
This week, the Bulldogs continue to have some problems. They have lost a player to the books, and Jim Herring is a questionable starter. Mike Tyndal and Mike Coles are both healthy for a change and this is a boost for Grifton. Both of them ran well, in fact, all our backs ran well, Kennedy said. They just didnt get good blocking.
Kennedy also singled out the play of Kenny Arnold, a sophomore guard, for his defensive play. He had 10 unassisted tackles, Kennedy said. Hes not real quick, but he is strong and did a real good job.
Kennedy fears that Chocowinity will be fired up after its passing at the hands of Vanceboro. I dont know too much about them, but I do know theyve had some problems. We think they dont have many players, but we really dont know what to expect.
Robersonvilles Noland Respess was quite happy over his teams win over Saratoga.
Some of the sweetness was taken out of the game when Jimmy DeRatt (Saratogas top player) didnt play, he said. But I believe we could have beaten anyone on our schedule the way we played Friday. It was the best game of the year. We moved the ball well, and our defense was outstanding It was a real fine ganle.
The Rams have done well on defense. They have allowed only one touchdown in th,eir last five games.
In fairness, I have to say that Saratoga was pretty well beaten up coming into the game, but I still think we could have beaten them, Respess added.
The Rams play Mattamuskeet this week, and the biggest problem there is not getting ' their eyes too far ahead. Next week, in the final regular season game of the year, Robersonville meets Vanceboro. A victory there would give the Rams the title, regardless of the outcome of the Bath-Saratoga game.
They played fairly well against Manteo, scoring 26 points on them, Respess said of Mattamuskeet. Itll be their Homecoming- and Im sure theyll be up for the game. We just have to protect ourselves from looking ahead.
At the other end of the conference, Roy Lupton of Vanceboro still feels his team has a chance at the title. Wed really
have to back into it, but there* always that possibility, he said.
For Vanceboro t win, Saratoga would have to lose or tie Bath this week, end Vanceboro would have to down Robersonville in the final game of the year.
They (Chocowinity) werent ready for our game, Lupton said, and we took our frustrations over the Saratoga loss out on them. If Bath can help us, I feel like we can go the rest of the way. I still think we have a better team than Saratoga.
This week, against Elm City, Lupton isn't worried about looking ahead. They got beat by Bath, but they have been tough at times. We remember them as a hard-hitting team last year, and they havent changed much in that respect. I dont think well be looking ahead. We cant worry about Robersonville until weve beaten Elm City.
The current Tobacco Belt
Conference standings:
Conf.
Overall
W
L
T
W
L
T
Saratoga
7
1
0
7
2
0
Robersonville 6
1
0
6
2
0
Vanceboro
5
1
0
6
2
0
Aurora
4
3
0
5
3
0
CTiocowinity
3
4
0
3
5
0
Belhaven
2
4
1
2
5
1
Grifton
2
4
1
2
5
1
Elm City
2
5
0
4
5
0
Maltakeet
1
4
0
3
5
0
Bath
1
6
0
2
6
0
Pirafe Runners Fall To Heels
The University of North Carolina downed the Pirates of East Carolina University
yesterday in a cross - country meet, 24-32.
The lUs left the Bucs with a 6-3 record for the season.
Larry Widgeon and Tony Waldrop of North Carolina ran off and left the pack and finished in a dead head at the end. Their time of 26 minutes, 24 seconds established a new course record.
Third place went to Ed Hereford of East Carolina, who finished in 27:25. Grady of Carolina was fourth in 27:39, with Rusty Carra way of East Carolina fifth in 27:55,
Grathwohl of Carolina was sixth in 27:56, and the remaining
four members of the tqp ten were all from East Carolina. They were Neil Ross, 27:58; Joe Day, 28:18; Dennis Smith, 28:20 and Gary Allen, 28:26.
ECU Coach Bill Carson said that the meet was the greatest team race every run at East Carolina from the standpmnt of both teams.
The next East Carolina outing will be the state meet to be held at N.C. State University in Raleigh next Monday.
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I)aily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 28, 1970Supreme Court, Foster Stand Between Ali-Frozier Title Bout
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
ATLANTA (AP) The U.S. Supreme Court and Bob Foster stood today as the two major blocks to a heavyweight title fight between Muhammad Ali and champion Joe Frazier, a fight that easily could be the richest in history and one of the best.
Figures like $10 million were being bantered about Tuesday, the day after Ali returned to the ring after a 3>/fe-year'exile and stopped Jerry Quarry in three rounds by splitting his left eyebrow.
Madison Square Garden in New York wants the Ali-Fra-zier fight for February and
NCAA Changing Grant Rules?
Bv JERRY ESTILL NEW ORLEANS (AP) The Council of the NCAA voted Tuesday to sponsor legislation at the groups convention in January to waive eligibility rules in extreme hardship cases.
The decision stemmed from the airplane crash which killed several members of the Wichita State football team earlier this
year.
The 18-member council said
it could not change the rules
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without an amendment approved by the full membership of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, although it was sympathetic to the Wichita State case.
The legislation to be proposed would stipulate that large numbers of a team would have to be disabled before the eligibility waiver would occur.
In the Wichita State case, rules allow a freshman to participate in varsity football, but NCAA regulations would block these freshmen from participating in any post-season activity in their senior year.
In other action, the council informally approved a report from a financial aid committee to limit the number of scholarships each school can give and to require that scholarships be Warded only on a financial nfed formula.
'he other part of the three-frt program suggested by the committee would establish one date on which all member schools could issue scholarship invitations and establish a one week quiet period immediately after the scholarships are offered. During this period no coach could contact a high school prospect.
The idea is to allow the athlete to decide which school he wants to attend without outside pressure. Once the decision is made it cant be changed without forfeiture of a certain period of eligibility.
The net effect of the three-part proposal would be to drastically cut athletic costs and equalize competition.
Houston interests also are trying for it.
But first there is the appeal of Alis conviction in 1967 of refusing induction into the Army. Should the Supreme Court refuse to hear the appeal, Ali faces a prison sentence of five years. There is no indication of when this litigation will end.
'Then theres the lanky figure of light heavyweight champion Bob Foster who will take his thunderous left hook into the ring in a bid for Fraziers crown in Detroit Nov 18.
There is also an outside chance that Ali might fight rugged Oscar Bonavena in December for Miami promoter Chris D^phdee.
I could box you and wed sell out, Ali quipped to a newsman Tuesday as a means of underscoring his gate appeal which in the nations current social and political climate seems greater than ever.
Richardson To Speak
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. Former New York Yankee All -Star second baseman Bobby Richardson will be the featured speaker at the testimonial dinner honoring Jim and Gaylord Perry on November 10, according to an announcement made today by the committee in charge of arrangements,
Richardson, now baseball coach at the University of South Carolina, will travel to Williamston for the Perry Brothers Day event as the personal representative of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
Tickets for the dinner are now on sale at the Chamber of Commerce office in Williamston; from any director of the Williamston Sports Club; at WITN-TV in Washington, and at the office of W. M. Scales in Greenville. Due to the limited seating capacity all those who desire to attend this event honoring the Perry brothers are urged to secure their tickets now. Tickets are priced at $2.50 each.
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It is certain that a Frazier-Ali fight would be one of the biggest draws in boxing history.
There is no limit to what an Ali-Frazier title fight would groas, said Michael Maltiz, (Hesident of Sports Action, Inc., Mliich copromoted the Ali-Quar-ry fight. It could make $10 millioncertainly more than any fight in history. We would run out of satellites.
Monday ni^ts fight was shown on closed circuit television to 206 locations, with 900,-000 seats, in the United States and Canada. It also was
beamed to South America, Europe, Australia, Asia and the Soviet Union.
No receipts are available but Alis percentage was expected to be about $l million and Quarrys about $500,000.
Ali, 28, now has a license to fight in New York, a license that was granted after Atlanta cracked the ban against AH by giving him a license.
Ali was impressed by the warm reception he got from the packed throng of 5,100 in the old Atlanta Municipal Auditorium.
Its nice feeling when theyre for you, said the man who rose to the heavyweight title as Cassius Clay and who knows the feeling of people being against him.
As for his return to the fight game, Ali said, This is my occupation. Dont you think the people at General Motors who are on strike would be glad to be back to work.
As for Frazier, Ali said, Itll come. I dont have to talk about it. Ill be home and the phone will be ringing. People want it.
Theres already a line on such a fight. It was quoted as even by oddsmaker Jimmy The Greek Snyder after he watched Alis impressive comeback.
As for Quarry, who is only 25, he called the cut, which required 11 stitches, a set of circumstances. It was luck. I wasnt beat by a better fighter. If I could have gone another round, I could have got back in the fight and won.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Duke University is basking in the glow of an unbeaten Atlantic Coast Conference record But watch out.
The Blue Devils have their toughest games coming up. To begin with, they take on Georgia Tech Saturday at Durtiam. Then its back in the conference for games with Wake Forest, South Carolina and North Carolina.
Wake Forest is Dukes chief rival for the ACC title at this stage of the race. And North Carolina and South Carolina, though both have been shamed in upsets, still are among the toughest clubs in the conference.
But first things first. Georgia Tech holds the same 5-2 record as Duke, and both teams have a victory over Clemson. Tech also downed South Carolina, 23-20, in their season opener.
Dukes Coach Tom Harp says the teams balance out to a perfect match.
The outcome probably will be decided by a mistake or brilliant play, he said. I just hope its their mistake or our brilliant play.
One of the toughest nuts to crack for the Blue Devils and their star passer Leo Haft will be the Tech defensive secondary.
Tech comerback Rick Lewis scored two touchdowns in 27 seconds against Tulane, recovering a fumble in the air and running back a pass interception.
Hart, a senior from Kinston, N.C., has completed 111 passes in 182 attempts for 1,216 yards and three touchdowns this season. Andpay attention Lewis hes been intercepted only seven times.
Leo has done an outstanding job this season, said coach
Harp. Both Leo and Dick Biddle (a Duke linebacker) have proved outstanding leaders as captains.
Working on the other end of Harts passes is Wes Chesson, a senior from Edenton, N.C., Mix) is one of the leading receivers in the nation.
He has grabbed 46 passes for 528 yards this season. He tted a school record of 13 catches against Clemson last week.
Another strong factor in the Duke offensive punch is running back Steve Jones. The sophomore scrambler has carried the ball 153 times for 642
yards and an average of 4.2 yards per carry.
Jones has scored six touchdowns from scrimmage and two more on aerials.
But the secret behind the glory boys is really no secret at all. Its a hard-blocking line. Dukes is manned by tight end Bill Baker, tackles Willie Clayton and Ed Newman, guards Bob Fitch and Fred Rojas and center Dale Grimes.
Coach Harps proud of his team and its unblemished ACC record. But he also knows the last part of their schedule is the rocky part.
Our next foib* games will be the big ones, he said. We have to forget the past and start the season over. We have been very fortunate due to the lack of injuries.
Wake Forest gets a respite from the ACC race Saturday, meeting nonconference Tennessee at Memi^is. And after the Duke contest, the Deacons fin-idi the season with North Carolina State and nonleague Houston.
South Carolina also worries about Georgians Saturday, taking on the University of Georgia in the Peach State. The game will be televised.
Score Leaders Meet In ECU-Furman Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
East Carolina lost and Furman won last Saturday, but the Pirates Billy Wallace closed in on the Paladins Pat Carroll in the Southern Conference football scoring race.
While Carroll was going scoreless as the Paladins edged University of Tennessee 8 Chattanooga 18-16, Wallace was scoring a touchdown in East Carolinas 38-12 Tobacco Festival defeat at Richmond.
That left Carroll mth 40 points on six touchdowns and a pair of two-point conversionsto 36 points on six touchdowns for Wallace.
Virginia Military Institute kicking specialist Don Cupit, who booted three field goals in the first period in a 56-9 Keydet rout at The Citadel took over the No. 3 spot with 31 points.
Cupit set a conference record with his three field goals in one
game, and the nine hes kicked so far this season is just one short of the league mark of 10 set by Jim Gahagan of The Citadel in 1966.
Richmond flanker Jerry Haynes, who grabbed three touchdown passes against East Carolina, and The Citadel kicking specialist Jim Leber are tied for fourth with 30 points each. Haynes has five touchdowns, Leber has 18 extra point kicks and four field goals.
Seven players, have 24 points eachBob Duncan and Jon Hall of The Citadel, Rick Lyon of Davidson, Steve Crislip of Furman, Jerry Mauro and Keith Clark of Richmond an8 Phil Mosser of William and Mary. Clark is a kicker with 12 extra points and four field goals.
In Tuesdays practice activity, the University of Richmond worked on its pass rush and offense in preparation for Sat
urdays conference game with 'The Citadel in Charleston, S.C.
Flanker Jerry Haynes, who tied a school record with three touchdown receptions against East Carolina last week, looked good in Tuesdays drills.
Meanwhile, there was more bad news from East Carolina when it learned split end Tim Dameron will be lost for the rest of the season.
Dameron suffered a shoulder separation in the Richmond game Saturday and will undergo surgery Friday.
Furman emphasized funda-. mentals in a two-hour contact session Tuesday.
Coach Bob King stressed blocking drills for the offensive line and tackling for the defensive line as well as all phases of the passing and running game.
'The Paladins meet East Carolina Saturday.
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Second Soviet Plane Hijacking May Harden Stance
By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Preas Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkish authorities today questioned two Soviet students seeking asylum after the second successful hijacking of a Soviet plane in two weeks. There was speculation that the hijacking would harden the Soviet governments attitude toward two U.S. generals whose fdane crossed into Soviet Armenia last wedc.
Nikolai Ginlov, 20, and Vitaly Pozdeyir, 25, put a bag over the pilots head, trussed him up and landed the plane at Sin<^ themselves Tuesday, the semiofficial Turkish news agency Anatolia reported.
They said lets go, and we came, pilot Alexei Menshikov, 50, said.
The Turkish government sent state security police and an interpreter to Sinop, on Turkeys
Black Sei coast, to investigate. Anatolia said the pair had been planning their escape frtnn the Soviet Union for two years.
The plane, a small two-engine araft of the government-owned Soviet airline Aeroflot, was on a domestic flight flt>m Kerch to Krasnodar, north of the Black Sea, when Ginlov and Pozdeyir took it over. One other passenger was aboard, Yuri Derbinov, 35.
The first hijacking of a Soviet plane to Turkey was carried out Oct. IS by two Lithuanians, Pranas Stasio Brazinskas and his son Algedas. 'Hiey diverted an Aeroflot airliner to Trabzon, 200 miles east of Sin<^, after killing a stewardess and wounding three crew members.
The father and son also have asked for political asylum, while the Soviet government has demanded their return to face
criminal action. The Turkish minister of justice is studying die case, and there have been indications that the government will let the Turkish courts decide whether the pair is entitled to refuge under a provision of the Turkish criminal code which
Students Plan Area Collaction
Treats For the Needy will be conducted by students of the Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist Elementary School Thurs^y night.
The studmts will be collecting food and clothing in the area from 6:30-8 p.m. which will be distributed to needy families in the community.
Persons interested in making donations, who are not contacted, are asked to call 758-1708 or 758-5717, for pickup service.
says foreigners accused of crimes abroad that were politically motivated cannot be sent back for trial.
The Soviet ambassador to Turkey hinted Tuesday that the Russians might use a Turkish colonel now being held in the Soviet Union in bargaining for the two Lithuanians. The colonel, Cevat Deneli, was aboard t^ie small American military Beech-craft that the U.S. government says lost its way and landed in Soviet Armenia last week while taking two American generals (Ml an inspection flight in Turkey.
Right now in Turkey there are two murderers and in Russia a Turkish colonel, Ambassador Vassily Grubyakov said in Ankara. Both from the point of view of friendly relations between the two countries and according to international customs, they must be returned.
The two matters i^ould be considered separately, he said. However, the two questions have similar aspects. The connection is that bioth Tuikey and Russia have asked for the return of their citizens.
Grubyakov did not mention the three Americans aboard the I^ane: Maj. Gn. Edward C.J). Scherrer, chief of the U.S. mllT-tary mission in Tuikey; his as-
Ailments Given RoughT reatment
PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cambodians have found a use. for bronze one-cent coins left over from French coloniale rule, which ended 17 years ago. The coins are used to scar arms and chests as a treatment for ills ranging from the common cold to more serious ailments.
sistant. Brig. Gen. Qaude M. Mi^uarrie Jr., and their pilot, Maj. James P. Russell. But Pravda today repeated earlier charges by the Soviet government that the generals flight, like that of U2 pilot Francis ,Gary Powers 10 years ago, was directed against the security of the Soviet Union.
The article did not say when the Americans might be released, but there was no threat to put them on trial as Powers was.
Two U.S. consuls visited the Americans and the Turkish colonel Monday at a govem-mait guest house in the Armenian town of Leninakan, where they landed and are being held. The consuls, Peter Swiers and Richard E. Combs Jr., telephoned the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and reported that the officers were feeling fine, in good health and comfortable.
The two diplomats were allowed to talk with the captives for several hours in the presence of Soviet officials. They took along some razor blades and a few creature comforts, including a bottle of whisky.
The embassy madei^its sixth request to the Soviet Foreign Ministry Tuesday that the plane and its occupants be released, contending once again that the
PILOT WATCH
NEW YORK (AP) PUots ha^ special timepieces. It is very likely that the captain of your plane will be wearing a pilots watch which, the Watchmakers of Switzerland explain, has movable rims that calculate air speed, fuel consumption, altitude, distance and arrival time. None with hijacking alarms yet.
violation of Soviet air space was clearly accidental and due to bad weather. It also asked that the consuls be allowed a second visit; the Russians said this cannot be granted immediately.
An embassy spokesman said he was not pessimistic about the men. There is no reasim to think they wont be released, he added.
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Expansion Of Modern Rural Housing Seen Nearer
The supply of modern housing in rural North Carolina may be expanded through a new cooperative effort with private industry announced this week by James T, Johnson, state director for the Farmers Home Administration, rural credit service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Johnson noted that now builders, developers and others in the home building and financing fields can work directly with prospective borrowers to package applications for rural housing loans.
The director said that ar-ticipation in the program will be limited to those who can provide necessary information about the home, assure delivery at specified prices, and work directly with the applicant family.
The packager will assemble
information on the applicant and the home he wants to buy, iHiild or improve, Johnstm said. They will then submit the data on forms supplied through the local FHA offces, situated in 71 towns in the state.
When the information about the building and applicant is complete, the loan can be approved and funds made available by the Farmers Home Administration.
Johnson pointed out that families residing in communities of 5,500 population and under are eligible to apply for FHA loans. In addition, they must be unable to obtain adequate credit from private sources. Approved borrowers receive direct fnancing through FHA.
Briefing sessions for interested builders and developers are being held throughout the state to explain the new program
in detail, Johnsmi said.
The first step for a prospective packager is to meet with the FHA county supervisor to obtain detailed inf(*mation about eligibility requirements for a loan and the type and cost of homes the agency can appropriately finance, he added.
Johnson said that in general, families must lack decent, safe, and sanitary housing, must be unable to obtain credit from other sources and must have sufficient income to repay the loan, pay taxes and insurance, maintain the house and meet other living expenses. Family income may not exceed limits established by FHA,
The state director said that loans may be made to farm owners, nonfarm tract owners, rural residents or nonrural residents with low to moderate incomes who woric in a rural area.
Young Lawyers Seek Challenge
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Jack Weiss is 23, a 1968 Yale graduate, and en editor of the 1970 Harvard Law Review. Like many of his colleagues, he finds no appeal in a tradititmal law practicetrdsts, and wills and the like. And he doesnt see many viable alternatives throughout the country.
Its undeniable that many young lawyers like myself are
The home may be on a farm, in open country or in towns under 5,500 population that are rural in diaracter and not adjacent to an urban area, it was pointed out.
Johnson said that a manual explaining the program is now available at the local FHA office.
chafing at the bit. Hie two main alternatives to private practice public interest law firms and legal services for the poor raise problems for the new lawyer, he said in an interview.
Public interest law involves litigation on major public issues, often in the form of test cases on such areas as individual rights, pollution and similar concerns.
Weiss said there arent enough such public interest slots available to the people across the country who want to fill them and he feels legal service work doesnt present enough of an analytical challenge.
As a result, he said, many students are entering traditional firms with the idea of changing
than.
The real question we young lawyers face is how to find the most effective way to do good.
There is a romanticism to the noticxi of fleeing private practice to do legal work among the poor but there is much doubt that this is the most effective way to use our skills to promote social change. This is why there is no mass flight of young law-yers into storefront law, he said.
Only five of the 381 members of the Harvard Law School class of 1970 entered the legal services practice. Fifty-seven per cent of the same class joined private law firms, the highest percentage since at least 1962.
Weiss, who got a taste of traditional practice in a Washington, D.C. law firm last summer,
said he hopes to go into public interest law in New Orleans
where he grew up and where his family lives.
I think people who live in an area should be the ones who work to improve conditions there, he said.
There are a lot of'young lawyers floating around who are ionized. One day well get together and well have something new on our hands. No one knows what it will be but I, for one, am looking forward to it, he said.HOME MODERNIZATION OF GREENVILLE
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MAc Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, October 28, 1*70
Born Without Ears, Child is Given Plastics
ELENAS NEW LOOK Elena Arroyo, born seven years ago without ears, shows her new ones. (AP Wirephoto)
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Elena Arroyo is happyvery happybecause at last she has ears that stick out like any other 7-year-old girls.
Elena was born without ears in a remote Otomi Indian village 200 miles northeast of Mexico City.
There werent even any openings where her ears should have been.
Several tribesmen told her parents that they should kill her, says Miss Vola Griste, a missionary of the Wycliffe Bible Translators who has spent 27 years among the Otomis.
But her mother had been converted to (Christianity, and she told them she couldnt do that, that the Lord gave her to them for some purpose. Right then and there, I pledged to help that little girl.
When Elena was old enough last year, Miss Griste todi her to Oklahoma City, where an ear surgeon had offered his services.
When the doctor finished he told me he didnt think he had done her any good, recalls Miss Griste. He was wrong. After a postoperative period, Elena
could hear. Miss Griste considers it a miracle.
Elena began to learn to talk, but Otomi girls wear their hair long, pulled back off the ears, and if Elena couldnt do that she wouldnt have much of a future.
Executives of Realastic Industries, an Oakland firm that makes cosmetic restorations, heard about Elena and offered to help.
Money for the trip was raised through the efforts of James Santos, a United Auto Workers member employed at Realastic. A few weeks ago Elena was brought here to be measured for artificial ears.
This week she came back, a sober little girl with her black hair combed straight down, hiding ears that werent there.
She walked out radiant, her hair pushed back behind her new ears in proper Otomi style.
She was all giggly, said Miss Griste. Kept looking at the mirrors around her and taking her hair, a strand at a time, placing it behind her ears.
The plastic ears are attached with a special adhesive.
Elena will stay with Miss Griste until she can be taken back to her home in Mexico.
Hospital Need Put To PTA Members
'The P.T.A. of the W. H. Robinson School in Winterville Monday night heard the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Bond story.
C. Henderson introduced Joe Pou, general campaign chairman, and Jack Richardson, assistant hospital administrator, as speaker. Afterwards there ,was an open discussion.
The group heard that if there is no room at the hospital when they or one of their loved ones is ill or in an accident they will have to go to another county hospital. In this event they must have a doctor on the other hospitals staff admit them. This would be an additional cost whereas in Greenville all the doctors are on the hospital staff.
The new hospital will keep medical and hospital costs down with efficiency and labor saving methods. There will be efficiency out of manpower in the new hospital whereas now there are 17-22 patients moved every day.
The private room concept was
explained whereby there would be different types of private rooms to fit all insurance classifications. The rate of a private room will cost no more than the average price of a room in the present hospital, according to Richardson.
Although the site has not been selected Pou said the 12 sites now being considered are no more than 1-5 minutes from the present site.
Richardson said that staffing of an enlarged hospital will create job opportunities for all.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 2t, lt7b21
Sir Walter's Execution Just 352 Years Ago
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By H. G. JONES RALEIGH (AP) -Sir Walter Raleighthe soldier, navigator, explorer, historian, author, and poet for whom our capital city is namedwas executed under the charge of treason to the British Crown during this week 352 years ago.
Raleigh was bom between 1552 and 1554, though very few accounts of events in his life before 1568 have been documented. It was during that year that he is said to have entered Oriel College, Oxford, where he remained three years and left without a degree.
Throughout his life Raleigh wrote poetry, much of it unsigned, which is said not only to have lacked "the ornateness and cool deteachment common to most Elizabethan poetry, but to have been strongly personalized, emotional, and often somber.
Far from being strictly a man of letters, Raleigh engaged in swashbuckling adventures in the finest tradition of his day and eventually outfitted five expeditions in attempting to establish the English in the New World.
It is said that he never hesitated to hurl himself into rough-and-tumble encounters and once cut a tavern brawler down to size and shut his mouth by tying together his beard and mustache.
When Queen Elizabeth, with whom he had held great favor, died on March 24,1603, and King James I took the throne, a series of unpleasant events began for Sir Walter Raleigh. He was accused of involvement in one of two treason plots that occurred with Jamess accession. Though Raleigh denied any knowledge of either plot, he was found guilty by association with those who did conspire against the kings life. The criminal procedure of that age was far re-moyed from todays practice, and the accused was considered guilty until proven innocent.
His jury is reported to have known well the verdict that the Crown wanted in Raleighs case and also to have been aware that in at least one similar instance a jury had been severely punished for rendering a verdict
of "not guilty. The decision to condemn Raleigh to the inhuman sentence reserved especially for those convicted of high treason took only 15 minutes. It read in part, "You shall be hanged and cut down alive, and your body shall be opened . . . Your head (is) to be stricken off your body, and your body shall be divided into four quarters to be (Usposed of at the kings pleasure. And may God have mercy upon your soul.
Because of various interventions the death sentence was not carried out, but Raleigh was imprisoned for almost 13 years. He finally was released on March 19, 1616at the age of about 64 in response to his pleas that he be commissioned to c(mduct a voyage to Guiana in search of gold for the financially ailing king.
The expedition took practically all of Raleighs remaining financial resources and became a nightmare of misfortune fed by sickness, death (Corpses were thrown overboard daily from all vessels), battles with the Spanish, and finally mutiny .To make matters worse, no gold was found.
On Raleighs return,to England, James was newly determined to do away with him permanently. Though several new charges resulting from the ill-fated voyage to Guiana were considered, it was finally decided that he be executed under the original treason conviction of 1603. The one concession to Raleigh was that he be beheaded rather than hanged, drawn, and quartered as originally sentenced. James signed the death warrant on Oct. 28, 1618, and ordered the execution to take place the next day.
Raleigh was shocked at the immediacy of his execution hour, but it is said to have tapped a vein of ironical humor in him. On his last night he was visited by an old friend, who, in response to Raleighs inquiry, indicated that he would be present for the event the next morning . Raleigh reportedly told him, "I dont know what you may do for a place. For my part, I am sure of one. End Adv. PMs Wed. Oct. 28, moved Oct. 24.
Cornel Wilde Tries Ecology Film Story
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) ^ Can ecology sell tickets at the box office?
Ctornel Wilde thinks so.'MGM hopes so. The film company backed him to the tune of $1.3 million to produce and direct "No Blade of Grass, which tells a horror tale of the 1970s; what happens when pollution takes over.
TTiis is Wildes seventh film as a producer-director, the first in which he does not appear. He starred himself in the previous ones Storm Fear, The Naked Prey, Beach Red.
For this picture I didnt want to use easily recognizable faces, he explained. I wanted to have a documentary flavor, a feeling that this world tragedy could be happening.
And it can happen here, Wilde is convinced. The basis of his tale:
It is in England, four or five years from now. World famine has been caused by pollution: a virus mutation has wiped out all grass and grain. Qiina has bombed half of its population so that the other half might have a chance of survival. Human life has virtually ended in South America.
London is being closed down; it can no longer support life. Qt-izens flee to the countryside, where roving bands maraud, seeking food.
Fantastic? Unbelievable?
"I dont think so. insists Wilde. Look at the fungus that destroyed so much of our corn crop this summer. Look at Pen
sacola Bay, where millions of fish died from lack of oxygen. Look at Lake Erie, which is totally dead. How do you bring a dead lake back to life?
Look at ...
Wilde is well-stocked with examples of rampant pollution. I started getting interested in ecology when I read Rachel Carsons Silent Spring, he said At that time I, like nearly everyone else, thought that she had overdramatized her theme. No one then could imagine that our environment could undergo 'such severe damage.
But look today. DDT is banned, and all thinking citizens are concerned by what is happening to the environment everywhere.
Danes Approve CommonMarket
COPENHAGEN (UPI) Denmark has the backing of its people in its application, along with Britain, Ireland Norway, for membership in Europes Common Market.
A survey shows 68 per cent of the population approves the application, although 49 per cent think there should be a national referendum ai the matter.
SUCCESS STORY
PLACERVILLE, Calif. (UPI) Working as a wheelwright in a blacksmith shop here at the turn of the century, John Studebaker accumulated enough capital to establish an automobile factory in South Bend, Ind.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indepondont Carrier.-If You Are Unable To. Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays Arid 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
22Hie Didly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneiday. October 28. 1970
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Pollution Spurs A Frustrating 'War'
By BRIAN SULLIVAN tional Oceanic and Atmospheric -ny real action toward genial AP Science Writer AgencyNOAA or Noahaft- pollution abatement takm
Since the early 1900s, air pd- er studying new data and com- place. The ratiwial, systematic,
luton over the North Atlantic " '-------- nnroach seems to
Ocean has doubled. It has at least doubled over the Indian Ocean.
In the eastern United States,
paring it to findings from ocean scientific aw)Toa<* j
voyages inJhe early part of the work better with a healthy dol
lop of emotion added.
The unusual also plays a part in the environmental story:
century.
William E. Cobb, a NOAA metereologist at Boulder, Colo., air pollution may be so wide- the study found clean air University of Rochester
spread as to damage plant life tl* South Pacific, empha- qj scientists has begun a
in rural areas far from the ur- sizing mans affect on the at- Irondequit Bay, a bay
ban sources of pollution. mosphere elsewhere.
From 1955 to 1969, samples of "We know we are changing
atmosphere, Cobb said.
marine phytoplankton from Monterey Bay, Calif., showed DDT residues had tripled.
Millionsliterally millionsof menhaden die in fish kills in Florida and Pennsylvania ... woodcocks may be so loaded with DDT as to be unsafe for eating ... the official list of endangered species lengthens.
On and on. Despite beginning efforts by government and industry-prodded by environmentaliststhe daily accounting of the small details of what is happening to mans environment is often grim.
And the good and the bad intermingle: The use of DDT to control the gypsy moth was discontinued in mid-1960. Now the gypsy moth threatens hardwood timberland in the Allegheny, Appalachian and Ozark mountains. Government scientists try a synthetic sex attrac-tant to detect and control the despoiler.
For all the frustration in the face of sometimes overwhelming problems, the fight to save the environment goes on.
Several years ago traces of lead were found in samples of antarctic ice. Traces of DDT were found in penguins. This fall, the National Science Foundation is sending scientists to sample the relatively pure antarctic atmosphere for whatever traces of lead, copper, iron, aluminum and other metals there may be and compare the levels with those found elsewhere in the world, to see how such pollutants may be transported about the globe.
The Brown Pelican of Louisiana and Southern California has nearly been exterminated because of failure to reproduce. The failure is due to thinning of eggshells caused by the accumulation of chlorinated hydrocarbons such as DDT. Other specials were found to suffer from the same problem this year. Now, scientists from the University of California at Berkely hope to gather information about the distribution patterns of such hydrocarbons by studying the reproduction of a Wide-ranging sea bird, Wilsons Petrel.
The Petrel, ranging from polar to polar region, may serve as a monitor of this kind of pollution.
The finding about air pdlution came from scientists at the Na-
the
We must know how and at what rate we are ciianging it.
So far, he said, nature has been able to take care (rf her own atmospheric pollution, such as the spewing into the atmosphere of cataclysmic amounts of material from the eruption of the volcano Krakatoa.
It is essential, Cobb said,
That we keep a close watch on her attempts to handle mans continuous pollution since natures reaction could be some- two-year study of the effects of thing drastic. Even another ice snowmobiles on the ecology of
of Lake Ontario. Among the other pdilution problems, the team found a vastly higher salt concentration than expected. The probable cause: Salt entering the bay in runoff from the areas city streets, where salt is used heavily for snow and ice control during the winter and which motorists long complained rusted their automobiles.
Tlie Minnesota Conservation Department and Bemidji State College have agreed to make a
age is possible.
References to ice ages are often criticized in the continuing debate over the consequences of aivironmental damage. Critics say there is too little known about the chances of an ice age, then decry, although not in reference to Cobb, what they term excessive emotionalism.
However, A little hysteria required is the title of an editorial in a recent issue of Chemical & Engineering News, a publication of the American Chemical Society. In it, Mananging Editor Melvin J. Josephs writes:
If real and steady progress is to be made in improving the quality of the environment, then, perhaps, continuous and steady, albeit modest, inputs of alarm, panic and hysteria are require(L*of interested citizens. Otherwise progress comes haltingly, if at all...
Only when the complaints of
northern Minnesota. With 114,646 snowmobiles registered as of last July, the teams want to find out if they affect wildlife population, plant life, deer activity. Most wildlife is under stress during the winter, which massive snowmobile invasion may greatly aggravate, a spokesman said.
Angela Staging Hunger Strike
NEW YORK (AP) Black revolutionary Angela Davis is on a hunger strike at the jail where she is being held for extradition to California, one of her lawyers says.
Margaret Burnham, the attorney, said Miss Davis refused to eat after being isolated from other prisoners in the Womens House of Detention.
She is only asking for equal treatment, the same treatment
the citizenry have become stri- . ,,
dent he some measured ^e other women, Miss
iim, panic and hysteria eome Burnham told newsmen Mon-on the environmental scene, has
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19. Towboat
20. Beginning 22. Weir
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41. Furious SOLUTION OF YESTETOAITS PUZZLI
25. Slight
27. Isinglass
28. Charity
29. Railroad car
31. Spelling contest
32. Contemporary
33. Sun
34. Eulogy 37. Bit
42. Special newspaper section
43. Compass point
44. Malt brew
45. Afresh
46. Ever: poetic
47. Light brown
DOWN
1.Leaf
2. Largest known toad
99
Old-Dutcb
SWEET-SOUR DRESSING^
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47
Par flm 27 mln. AP Nwtfaturi
10-28
3. Thin soup
4. Bugaboo
5. Seaweed
6. Cough drop
7. Rum
8. Brawl
9. Philippine negrito
10. Chum
16. Large cask 18. Goddess of discord
21. Fuel
22. Statesman
23. Adept
24. Damage
25. Clutch
26. Bravo
27. Repast 30. Doubletree
32. Light bed
33. Lighter
35. Festive
36. Lord Avon
37. Mgnk
38. King Arthurs lance
39. Consumed
40. Person
fhink of the things you cant do now but could do now if you had three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance ('or|x>rali)n
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Hi* D*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetdny, October 2t. l97b>-23
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24The Daily Reflector, Greeovllle, N.C.Wedneiday, October 28, 1870
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The Worry Clinic
The Mind Can Affect Body
Melvin wonders how adopting a baby will often cause a formerly sterile wife to become pregnant. This illustrates the subconscious interaction between the mind and the body. Send for the booklet below, for it also offers simple chemical measures by which to combat sterility in otherwise normal couples.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.*D.,M.D.
CASE 0-567: Melvin K., aged 31, is an accountant.
Dr. Crane, he began, I read your column because you not only dissect human problems
scientifically.
But you also prescribe specific, moral antidotes. And mix a lot of common sense that we laymen can understand.
So why do many wives, who have been childless for several years, then adopt a child and maybe within another year, they get pregnant?
How can the presence of that adopted baby change their physiology?
This illustrates the body-mind interaction! For a change in your mental outlook can alter the action of the endocrine
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SUPER PANAVISION- METROCOLOR
For example, some wives with an abnormal desire to have a baby, may actually inhibit their menstrual cycles for months on purely a mental basis.
They may even show an enlarged abdomen, as if they are 6 or 8 months pregnant.
We call this an example of pseudocyesis (false pregnancy).
You readers are also well aware of the fact that worry and apprdiension may predispose you to peptic ulcer.
For chronic tension causes more gastric juice to be secreted in the stomach.
Worry can likewise raise your blood pressure alarmingly. And caused angina pectoris!
In an early Case Record, I mentioned the Army Colonel in Tennessee who consulted me during World War II, for though his blood pressure was 135-85 when taken by a civilian doctor, the Army medic clocked it at 219.
Dr. Crane, he said, I have always had a phobia of Army doctors so I could feel myself getting tense and jittery as soon as the Army medic put the cuff on my arm to take my blood pressure.
He then urged me to wait 10 days and come back again, for he wisely figured I had a complex of some sort.
During that 10-day wait, I consulted a couple of civilian medics, who got my top readings at 134 and 136, so that 135 must have been about right.
But when I returned to the Army doctor, he found it to be 222.
Please note that this was an
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Storefront 8:30 Gov. and J. J.
9:00 Medical Center
10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair
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devation of almost 90 points!
And due solely to his mental attitude!
niere are two distinct nervous systems in the human body.
One involves brain and spinal cord, so it deals with thinking and our responses to the external world.
The other nervous system is the autonomic, which controls our automatic actions, such as Ix-eathing, heart rate, blood pressure, sweating, etc.
But those two ignition systems, as it were, though normally independent, still are connected with nerves at each vertebra.
That is why it is mechanically possible for our thoughts to influence our internal glands and thus produce peptic ulcers, angina pectoris, spastic colitis and even frustrate a wifes becoming preg-if she frets and worries abnormally about her childlessness.
When she forgets her basic anxiety as she then responds to the cooing of her adopted infant, her physiology seems to get back to normal in many cases, after which she may get pregnant.
So send for my medical booklet Facts About Pregnancy, oiclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
It also explains simple chemical methods by which to increase a wifes likelihood of pr^nancy.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Set Nightly Series Here
The Rev. William E. Donovan, a native of Nova Scotia, Canada, will be Crusading for Christ at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight through Sunday.
The Rev. Donovan has pastored churches in Canada and the United States. He is now pastor of the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church.
He will be accompanied by his wife, who will be playing in-
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.>-Wediietday. October 28, 1878f|
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le IWIs hv TIM CkicaM TrMwMl
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A A53
0 92
4k A Q 10 7 5 WEST EAST
4k 10 2 AQ874
Q 4 J 10 3
OK 10 83 OAJ64
4kKJ83 4k42
SOUTH 4kKJ96 AK98S aQ75 4k0 The bidding:
Sooth West North East
1 ^ Pass 2 4k Pass
2 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Three of 0 Autho declarer actually brought about his own downfall, an assist should be credited to West for display- ! ing shrewd insight in defending against Souths four heart contract.
West opened the three of I diamonds. East put up the ' ace and returned the four. South put up the queen and West was in Mriththe king. ; The latter realized that he could safely exit with the jack of diamonds, forcing ^ dummy to ruff, but he decided instead to put the declarer to an immediate guess in the club suitand he , shifted to the nine of clubs.
He reasoned as follows: If
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
Me
Hall In -
7:00 Real Coys
7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music 10:00 Four One
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Vl/ho, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another
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2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
222
WEDNESDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Eddies Father 8:00 Danny Thomas 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash
10:00 Dan August 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavette THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame Street
9:30 Cartoons 10:30 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
WINNER BEST ACTRESS
BIG...EXTRAORDINARY...SIMPLY GREAT Maggie Smith's performance is staggering.
.../I HAUNTING, LYRICAL FILM WITH ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SCREEN PERFORMANCES IN THE HISTORY OF THE MEDIUM BY MAGGIE SMITH WHO TAKES THE FILM INTO THE REALM OF IMMORTALITY.
^^Prneqf
^Miss^ean
^rodie
Sidffinu
Maggie Smith
S-T-A-R-T-S T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y
SHOWS 2:15 4:30 6:45 9:00
STARTS
Another Great MotionV, Picture From Airport's Arthur Hailey
SUNDAY
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COMING!
"WOODSTOCK"
clubs were left untouched and it' developed that declarer required additional tricks late in the play, he might fall back on a club finesse. At trick three,' however, the declarer might well be reluctant to commit himself in the suit.
South put up the ace clubs from dummy, led a heart to the king, cashed the ace and ruffed his remaining diamond with the eight of hearts. The ace of spades was played and a small spade led, declarer finessing the jack. When the ten dropped from Wests hand. South would have welcomed another entry to dummy to repeat the spade finesse.
Declarer exited with a trump. East was in and he returned a diamond. South ruffed, crshed the last heart and the king of spades, how-ever East took ihe setting trick with the queen of spades.
In the absence of Wests early club shift, declarer would have retained the ace of clubs as a late entry to repeat the spade finesse.
South was in position to save the game at the end if he had merely retained the ace of spades in dummy. It is suggested that he lead the three of spades first and put in, the jack from his hand. Wnen the finesse succeeds, a spade is returned to North' ace and with the fall of th ten, declarer is able t finesse the nine on the return.
I BELIEVE THAT The 6REATPUMPklM
Rises out of the pumpkin patch on
HALLOUEEN NI6HT ANP RlE5 THU6H THE AlR,Bf?IN6lN6 UllTH HIM TOVS FOR ALL THE CHILDREN IN THE UlORLP!
Hallowe'en Fair Saturday Night
A Halloween Fair will be held Saturday night from 6:00 til 9:00 p.m. at the Charles Gaskins Mobile Farm Center, located in front of the Post Office, In Grimesland.
Sponsored by Proctor Memorial Christian Cburch of Grimesland, the fair will feature several kinds of games and prizes in addition to an assortment of soft drinks, hot dogs and sandwiches.
A prize will be offered this year for the best costume worn at the fair. A small admission fee will be charged.
Church Holding AAusic Program
BETHEL A program of music and singing will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The Oak Street Pentecostal Holiness Youth Choir at Goldsboro will present the program.
The public is invited to attend the program.
YANKS PROLIFERATE MANILA (UPI) Illegitimate Filipino children fathered by Americans numbered 5,000 in 1969, says the Philippine American Guardian Association, Inc.
Watch
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NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE
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ALSO a WILLIAM WYLER film*
ypoFiAnpN
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from Columbia Pictures FOR MATURE ADULTS SHOWS START AT 7 P.M.
THAT'5 UHAT I BELIEVE... Uhat po vou think ?
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OUT OF -f'OUK .MINPZ
B.C._
^ Hi rneisE, r am A
AM A
W/lfl HAiry<...
7^
1: 30 Make A Deal
2:00 Newlywed Game
2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen.
Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 Reynolds 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Mtt Luncoln 8:00 Bewitched 9:00 Barefoot 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 The Immortal 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavette
REV. WM. DONOVAN
strumentals and singing.' The Youth (Thoir from Robersonville will also be appearing.
The services begin nightly at 7:30. There will be prayer for the sick during the services.
The church will observe its annual homecoming on Sunday, Nov. 1, with the Rev. Donovan speaking at the 11 a.m. service.
A singspiration will be held during the afternoon beginning at 2 oclock. The Woolard Sisters of Belhaven will be present as well as other groups. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend all of the services.
MEADOWBROOK
WED.-THUR.-FRI.
BEETLE BAILEY
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H TECHNICOLOR From WARNER BROS "S"
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THE NUMBER ONE NOVEL OF THE YEAR...NOW A MOTION PICTURE!
.ROSS HUNTER OOUC.K
AIRPORT
BURT " DUN UNCASTER-MARTIN JUNSEIER6 JACQUEUNEBISSn
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
2iiic i>aily Keflector. (irecnvUJe. N.C.Wedned*y, October 28, lf7t
Six Winners In ECU Auditions
Six young musicians from East Carolina University's School of Music were winners in the 1970 North Carolina Music Teachers Association auditions held Saturday at ECU, this years host for the annual state meet.
Donna Stephenson, a junipr voice student from Benson was winner in the voice category. As a sophomore, Miss Stephenson appeared as soloists in several
public ECU concerts. An alternate winner in voice was Linda Green, graduate student from Ogden, Illinois. Mrs. Glady White is teacher for both the young singers.
Senior student Mary Louise Spain, whose home town is Hempstead, N.Y. was named winner in the piano division. Honorable mention went to Sylvia Tunnell, a junior from Elizabeth City. Both pianists are
ECU string Trio Giving Free Concert
TRIO...appearing in the first ECU String Trio Concert tomorrow night at Recital Hall. From left to right: Paul Topper, violinist; Peter Dundon, cellist, and Rodney Schmidt, violist
Another first of the 1970-71 season is taking place tomorrow night when East Carolina Universitys String Trio presents a concert of two major works at the School of Musics Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. This is a free concert, open to the public.
Paul Topper, violinist, Rodney Schmidt, violist, and Peter Dundon, cellist, all faculty artist members of the School of Music, will play the Divertimento in E-flat, by Mozart and Ernst von Dohnanyis Serenade, Opus 10.
The Mozart work, composed in 1788 after the completion of his last symphonies, is from his most mature period. In addition to the usual sequence of fast -slow - menuet - fast movements typical of most classical chamber music, the diver
timento form is distinguished by the insertion of two additional movements after the menuet, both incorporating unusual musical ideas.
Dohnanyis Serenade, composed about 1909, is in five movements. It owes much of its charm and brilliance to 19th century Slavic music where the violin is a favorite folk-music instrument. The work opens with a march movement, followed by an impassioned Romanza, a fast moving Scherzo and ends with variations and final rondo.
This is Dundons first appearance with the trio. Topper and Schmidt have been heard in previous seasons of concerts at ECU and in childrens concerts at Sheppard Memorial Library.
Admission to tomorrow nights concert is on a first - come first seated basis.
students <rf DrylCotert Carter.
Allen HariKs, a graduate .student from Lynbrook, N.Y. received an honorable mention for organ. He is a student of Dr. Robert Irwin.
The final category for which ECU students received recognition was in composition. In this field, Eric Benson, a North Carolinian from Reid-sville, was state winner. His teacher is composer in residence Gregory Kosteck,
Police List 2 Collisions
More than $1,000 in damages was reported by police in two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday.
Cars driven by Janet Marie Boyd, 20, of Raleigh and Timothy Craig Breslin, 24, of Annandale, Va., collided about 5:25 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Harding Streets and resulted in an estimated $500 damage to the Boyd auto and about $100 damage*to the Breslin car.
Police charged Breslin with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Jennie Lee Baird, 18, of South Mills was charged with following too closely after officers investigated a 3:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Evans and Eighth Streets.
Investigators reported the Baird car collided with a vehicle operated by Grace Wilson Bullock of 109 B West 13th St.
Damage was set at $125 to the Bullock car and $300 to the Baird auto.
No injuries were reported in the mishaps.
Ground Breaking Marks A 'First'
TAOS, N.M. (AP) Groundbreaking ceremonies were held recently for the first private dwelling to be constructed at the ancient Taos Indian Pueblo in northern New Mexico. A three-bedroom home was constructed for Julian Romero, a pueblo policeman employed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Construction of the 13,000-square-foot frame house was made possible after the extension of electrical service to the pueblo.
Reflector Classified Ads
40
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Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain trust deed dated April 11, 1960, executed by Mamie E. Harrington, to State Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, which said instrument is duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book R-31, Page 129, the undersigned will, on the 12fh day of November, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the
AFTER OUR SUGARS AU. GONE,
VOCTRE LEFT HOLMMG THE ONLY SUGAR ' BAG WITH A BONUS GETS COUPON.
Dixie Crystals Sugar *\ makes sweet things happen.
Sovannah Sugar Refinery
DIVISION r-A.ANNAH t.'Tiri ANP INDUi-THIf- . IS
. Savannah. Georgia .'U402
pram Isas heralnattar dascribad,offar for sala to tha highast biddar for cash all that cartain lot or parcal of land mora particularly dascrlbad as follows, to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcal of land lying and being in .Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the western side of North Carolina Highway No. 11, about two miles North of the Town of Griffon, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at tha Intersection of tha canters of Ready Branch and tha old Kinston-Greanvllle Road and running along the center of said old road Nr44 50 E. 295.5 feet to the Intersection of the center of said old road and the center of North Carolina Highway No. 11; running thence along the center of said highway N. 7-00 E. 206 feet to a new corner made; running thence along a new line N. 83-00 W. 196 feet to a new corner made; running thence along another new line S. 52 30 W. 406 feet to a new corner In the center of Reedy Branch; running thence along the center of said Branch to the point of BEGINNING and 4>eirig a part of Tract No. 5of the Chaney map of the S. E. Harrington property recorded In Map Book No. 7, Page 35, Pitt County Registry.
This land will be sold subject to Pitt County 1971 Ad Valorem Taxes and-or assessments.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid at the time of the sale if the sale Is confirmed and the sale will either be confirmed or rejected at the time of the sale and If confirmed, the purchaser will be given ten days thereafter within which time to pay the balance of the purchase price in full.
This the 8th day of October, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
SUCCESSOR TO STATE BANK 8, TRIJ.ST COMPANY BY: BB. Sugg, Jr TRUST OFFICER P. O. Box 1807 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 1970
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jessie Lee Boyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 14, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of October. 1970. Mavis B. Mills, Administratrix Rt. 3, Box 368-A Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4, 1970
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth J. Romita, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Elizabeth j. Romita, to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 9th day of October, 1970. JOSEPH W. ROMITA 102 South Library Street Greenville, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Romita GAYLORD 8, SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by T. Graham Leggett and wife, Jimmie M. Leggett, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville North Carolina, dated February 24, 1964, of record in Book J-34, Page 88, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Grenville, North Carolina, on Aonday, November 2,1970 12:00.o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in or ne^r the City of Greenville, Pitt CouhtY; Worth Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 18, Block "E", Elmhurst Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated January, 1950,%^ and recorded in Map Book 5, Page 16, of the Pitt County Registry. Being the identical lot or parcel of land con-.veyed to T. Graham Leggett and wife, Jimmie AAoye Leggett, by R.B. Lee, Trustee, by deed dated March 10, 1955, of record in Book J-28, Page 262, of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assesments.
Highest bidder required to deposit' ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 30th day of September, 1970.
Dink James, Trustee James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.
October 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
In The AAatter Of The Removal Of Known And Unknown Graves Of Williams Cemetery And Allen-Heath Cemetery
Notice is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of all the persons whose names and identities are known and unknown of deceased persons buried in Allen-Heath Cemetery and Williams Cemetery located right of Survey Station 12-F1-5 as Shown on project plans of Project 9.8022034 Pitt County, North Carolina; that the following named persons are among the known de(;<;ased buried in said cemeteries: Herman Braxton; Elias R. Braxton; James Henry Braxton; Leona Braxton; Nettie Braxton; William Bryant Braxton; Charlotte Forbes; Jim AAoseley; Julia F. AAoseley; Raymond AAoseley; J.J. Forbes; Elias Braxton; R.W. Forbes; John Forbes; Walter Harrington; Velma Harrington; that there are approximately 4 more graves containing the bodies of unknown deceased which cannot be identified; that the graves of the known and unknown person will be removed to Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenwood Cemetery and Wllkerson Cemetery all of which are located in Pitt County, North Carolina.
You are further notified that the said graves are being moved under the provisions at North Carolina General Statute 65-13 and that said removal will begin immediately after this notice has been published once a week for four weeks over a period of thirty days in The Daily Reflector.
This the 1st day of October, 1970 NORTH CAROLINA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION BY: W.H. Webb, Jr.
State Right of Way Agent James E. Magner,
Department of Justice October 7, 14, 21, 28.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Thomas Garris, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead In bar of recbvery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlements.
This the 7th day of October, 1970. Dillon Ray Garris,
Administrator Robert R. Browning
Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302-Greenville, North Carolina October 7,-14, 21, 28.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SOUTHERN SUFFLY
COMPANY OF OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Southern Supply Company of Greanvllle, North Carolina, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, ware filed In the office of the Secretary of State of State of North Carolina on the 25th day of September, 1970, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 19th day of October, 1970. ROBERT E. TRIPP Secretary
Southern Supply Company of Greenville, North Carolina, Inc.
113 Grande Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 21, 28, Nov 4, 11_
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ANDREW MEWBORN and wife, WILLIE MAE MEWBORN,to R. E. DUNN Trustee, the 20th day of November, 1962, and recorded in Book Q33, Page 506, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing deated the 31st day of August, 1970, and recorded in Book L39, Page 317, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock P.M., on the 12th day of November, 1970, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
One certain lot in the Town of Griffon, located at the corner of (jOrdon Street and Water Street, and further described as follow: Being on the west side of Gordon Street, commencing at a stake at the corner of Alfred Lovick's lot on Gordon Street; thence in a Southerly direction for 79 feet to a stake at the corner of the D.D. Bryant Estate; thence Westwardly 60 feet to a stake at the corner of the Atlantic Coast Line property; thence running along this line 79 feet in a Northerly direction to a stake at the back corner of the Alfred Lovick lot; thence Eastwardly 60 feet along the line of the Alfred Lovick lot to the beginning of a stake on Gordon Street.
The foregoing property will be sold subject to all taxes and prior encumbrances of record, and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit as directed by the Substitute Trustee at said sale.
This 2nd day of October, 1970. Thomas L. Barringer Substitute Trustee HOLLOWELL AND RAGSDALE, P.A.
Attorneys At Law Suite 200, First Federal Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 1970
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
The undersigned, heaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Roy P. Gaskins, deceased, late of Pitt <i)unty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.
This the 26th day of October, 1970.
Ruby G. Gaskins, Administratrix
Rt. 2
Grimesiand, N.C.
Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1970
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No. 70 SP 42 and entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr. (Unmarried), Petitioner vs. F. L. Blount, Jr., et als. Respondents", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 12th day of November, 1970, at one o'clock, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,and BEGINNING at a point which is the intersection of the western property line of Evans Street and the northern property line of Fourth Street; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the rx>rthern property line of Fourth Street to a point, the intersection of the northern property line of Fourth Street and the eastern property line of Washington Street; and running thence in a northerly direction and with the eastern property line.of Washington Street 80 feet to a point; and running thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Fourth Street to a point in the western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings 8, Loan Assn. property; and running thence in a southerly direction and along said western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings 8, Loan Association property 15 feet to a point, corner of said Hooker and First Federal Savings 8< Loan Association property; and running thence in an easterly direction and along the dividing line between said Hooker and First Federal Savings i, Loan Assn. and Blount-Harvey to a point in the western property line of Evans Street; and running thence in a southerly direction and along the western property line of Evans Street to the point of BEGINNING and being all of the property upon which is located Blount-Harvey Company and also all of the contiguous vacant property of said company and being the identical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book J 30, Page 480, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
The highest bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.
This sale will be subject to the deeds of trust of record Irj the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book J-30, pages 502, 505, 508, and 511. This sale will be subject also to all City of CJreenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, and this sale is further subject to existing City of Greenville zoAing ordinances and regulations.
This sale will also be subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 23rd day of October, 1970. Nelson B. Crisp Commissioner M. E. Cavendish Commissioner C. W. Everett Commissioner Lawrence S. Graham C:ommissioner October 28, 1970; November 4, 197C
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November 3rd at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors 300 Implements.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1966 Electra 225. Clean. 4 dr. hdtp. $1495. Call 752 7523.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. CSold with beige Interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BUICK 1963 Skylark Convertible, Economy Eight, Automatic, Power Steering. Very Sharp. Only- S495.00 Dealer No 5563. Harris Used Cars Call 756^5470.
CHEVY 1965 Impala 4 door hardtop Power Steering, V8 Automatic, Low Miles, Local Car. A Cream Puff. Only SI,545.00 0>aler No 5563. Harris Used Cars Call 756-5470.
CHEVY 1965 Impala 4 door Sedan, V8 Automatic, Power Steering, Air, ,Very Clean Only $995.00. Dealer No 5563Harris used Used Cars Call 756-5470.
CHEVY 1961 Impala 4 door hardtop Standard Drive, 283 Motor A Cream Puff. Dealer 5563. Harris Used CarS Call 756-5470.
CHEVY 1964 327, 4 speed. $1,000 or best offer. Call 752 3914._
CHEVROLET Biscayne, 1966, 4 dr. 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioned. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice. 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752 3376._
CHEVROLET 1967 Mallbu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside 8iOut. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111. _
COMET 1961 2 door Economy Six Rebuilt Motor, Automatic. Clean. Only $395.00 Dealer No. 5563, Harris Uwd Cars 756-5470.
DODGE DART, 1969, Automatic, air conditioned. WFW, radio, stereo tape player. Metallic blue, one owner. $1995. Call 746-3834, Ayden, after 5 p.m.
Ford 1962 Galaxie 292 V-8, 3 speed transmission. New clutch and four new tires. New tape player included. Call 752-6177.
FORD 1967 ECONO VAN. Automatic transmission. Good shape. $1200. Call 758-3265 or 756^2992 after 1 p.m.
GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8, D AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. Small equity and assume low payments. Will consider older model car In place of equity. Phone Grifton 524-5520.
PLYMOUTH 1968 Commando. 440 Air conditioned. Call 752-4972.
PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeMans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
PITT
MOTOR SALES
S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547
Dealer 552
1967 Plymouth Fury III, power steering, automatic, factory air. -
$1595
1967 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, blue white top, straight drive.
$1395
1966 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory
air.
$1295
1966 Chevrolet convertible, automatic, power steering, new top.
$1195
1967 Olds Cutlass 442 Supreme with everything, red with black vinyl top, air conditioned.
' $2095
1966 Corvette white, 2 tops, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, heater, full wheel covers.
$2995
1966 Corvette Kraib mag wheels, yellow convertible, AM-FM radio.
$2795
1966 Chevy 4 dr. hardtop, white, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. Radio, heater.
$1295
1965 Chevrolet 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission.
$1095
1965 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, WSW tires. Radio, heater, automatic transmission.
$1095
1963 Buick 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioned.
$695
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET, Vj ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
FORD PICK-UP 1968. Very good condition. $1,450. Call 758-0609.
CHEVY TRUCK 1963. 18' Van body, cab over, 5 speed transmission. New brakes and clutch. Contact Fred Reason, Corner of Smith and Jef ferson Sts. Fountain, N. C.
Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE: Mini Bike, 5 horsepower, good condition. Reasonable. Call 756-2737.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S. AtS MEMORIAL ^ DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
FOR SALE: 19' Air Boat, 7' wide. 150 horsepower. Call 752-5924 after 5:00 p.m.
. DOGS & PETS
2 GERMAN SHEPPARD puppies for sale. Female, $25 each. Call 758-2637.
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC
females, 8 weeks old, $100 each. Call 237 2923.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups. AKC. Available Nov 15. Burt Aycock, Tarboro, N.C. phone 823-5713.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER for
sale. 30 mohfhs old. Good hunting (3og. Contact John Flanagan, Box 1237, Greenville, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LADIES Immediate Opening No Typing necessary - Must Like to Work With Peeple Mature and Dependable. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL, Tipton Annex, 264'By Pass 756 3147.
OFFICE MANAGER $500 month. Large office in Chapel Hill needs mature female to take complete charge of personnel. Some college preferred. Salary potential unlimited. Must be sharp, respon sible and career-minded. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
WANTED: Middle aged woman to live In with widow to do cooking and light housekeeping. Must be able to drive a car. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752-6186 or 752-4433. ______
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 11 If you can type well and do general bookkeeping, this is for you I (3ood starting salary and benefits. AAonday through Friday. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PER SONNEL Tipton Annex, 264 By-Pass, 756-3147. ________
GENERAL OFFICE Typing Good with figures-AMnday through Friday Immediate Opening Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL, Tipton Annex, 264 By-Pass 756-3147.
SECRETARY - $95 a week - Must have shorthand and dictaphone -Sharp Speller - Call Immediately Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147
AVON
IMAGINE ANEW YEAR WITH NO BILLS!
Selling For Christmas now -beautifully designed and packaged AVON products. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive. Greenville, N.C.
MAID WANTED to work 9 to 2. Apply 1407 E. 5th Street, Greenville, or call 752-5598.
WANTED: Someone to keep children and do light housework. References required. Call 756-2969 after 5:30 p.m.
GIRL NEEDED for counter work and checking out dry cleaning. Call College View Cleaners, 758-2164.
ACCOUNTING CLERK to do general
office work and routine accounting duties. Send resume to "Secretary" Box 1967, Greenville.
BRODY'S
Downtown has an opening in ladies ready-to-wear. 40 hour week. Interesting job selling ladies fashions. Preferable age 25-45.
Apply Brodys Downtown
Male Help Wanted
MANAGER AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.
SALESMEN
Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company and its life insurance affiliate. United of Omaha, have a career opportunity available for qualified men in the Greenville area.
Write J. Lee Weaver P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Equal Opportunity Employer
EXPERIENCED Small Engine Mechanic. Pay commensurate with experience and ability. 5 day week. All replys confidential. Write "Mechanics" Box 1967 Greenville.
UNDECIDED? Are you recently out of the service? Undecided about the future? Let us help you decide upon a career. Great Training programs with outstanding companies. Call ALLIEO personnel; Tipton Annex, 264 By-Pass, 756-3147.
MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR:
Project engineer
Structural engineer
Estimator
Layout draftsman
Detail draftsman
3 year minimum experience required. Engineering background and - or degree preferred. Send resume or call Planet Corp. No. 2 Office Park Circie, Suits 108, Birmingham, Alabama. 35223 or (205) 879-4654.
WANTED: Finished carpenters at $3.50 per hour, plumbers at $4.50 per hour, electricians at $4.00 per hour. Apply in person to Austln-Wright Construction Company, B.O.Q. No. 1, Cherry Point, N.C. Phone 447-2081.
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7
p.m.
SALES
EDUCATIONAL ' SALESMEN
World's largest home study school.
LASALLE
EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY
a correspondence institution
Needs five men immediately to call on prospective students and interview for professionai and business courses.
*200-$250 WEEKLY
You will be paid on our ex-ciusi^ advance commission schedule and have opportunity to earn substantial monthly bonuses.
leads
You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you wiil cali.
If you are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity, write La $alle Box 1967 Greenville
E A WINNINC DRIVING SEASON
llie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, Octooe< m, IffTO27
mmm
0illiN|pihlAIHNnNE^
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
NliD 35 house to house canvassers 10 work on the Greenville City Directory. Apply In own handwriting to R.M. Parker, Mulllnkllle Co., Box 1967, Greenville._
BOYS T deliver News and Ob-server. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
FARMS
Farms For Sale
FARMS FOR SALE
Greene County
100 acres, 67 cleared, 8.3 acres tobacco, 4.1 acres cotton, 45 acres corn. Adequate buildings. Near Ormondsville. $50,000
Near Coxviile
54 acres, 26 cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 13 acres corn, some timber. $27,500
Joins Greenville
98 acres, 65 cleared, 8 acres tobacco, 8 acres corn. Ideal for subdivision. $130,000 Near Simpson
227 acres, 119 cleared, 37.99 acres tobacco, 25 acres peanuts,
9.6 acres cotton, 40 acres corn. $210,000
Near Greenville
83.6 acres of farm land with good allotments, proposed bypass running through it. Good future commercial property or subdivision. $80,000.
Near Ayden 33.56 acres woodsland, 74.78 acres cieared, 9.95 acres tobacco and other allotments. $75,000.
Q. NiokoU.
7S2-4012 752-4S85 Mrs. Stott 752- 4364 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NEW PALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
DEER a SQUIRREL seasons are here. For a comolete line of hunting equipment stop by H. L. Hodges Hardward Co. E. 5th St.
TI^E PAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES '
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed tine 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of. publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET .
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service tor Siegler and Warm AAor-ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING
BUT
Check our price and you will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 EVANS ST.
HOWELLS FURNITUREValues. 525 Dickinson Avenue. Beds $10. Chests $10, Chairs $10, desks $35.
SPECIAL SALE: Used Calculators: 2 Marchant 8ADX $195, 1 Marchant 8EFA $195, 1 Marchant 10EFA S205,1 Marchant 10CMF $225, 1 Friden STWIO $225, 1 Friden STWIO $195. May be seen at Pair Electronics or call Electronic Calculators 758-2413.
REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.
ECU-STUOENTS Rent refrigerators and TV's from Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
RCA TELEVISION. 11", excellent condition. AC or DC current. $65. Call 758 4634.
LOST bright carpet colors...restore thm with Blue Lustre. Rent electric d6mpooer $1. Eckerd's.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green.
26'2 in.deep, 52 in.
1 o
high 15 in. wide.
iE
Reg. Price
$72.00
Sale Price
*49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
NEED NEW CARPET7 Carpet binding or rent residential 8< com^' mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
ONLY ONE FINGER needed to play the new fun home organ by Lowry. Now at Harmony House South.
BEAUTY SHOP For Rent or Sale
Equipment for 5 operators. 752-3167 days 758-3602 nights
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed of repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756 1437 nights. All work guaranteed! _
ELECTRICIANS
f
WATSOM iUCTICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
7S* 4SS0
3121 Blsmark St.
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3^81 758-4772
HEATING
Heating B, Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twnty-flve years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. .1100~Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
moving & WRECKING
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED FURNITURE, very good condition. Call 756-3809.
SET OF BUNK BEDS and Chest. Good condition. $50. Call 752-7638 days or 746-3261 nights.
Roofing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf
O. E. 19" TV. Black and white model. Beautiful yellow wood cabinet. Perfect picture. $100.00. Call 752-7490.
WRECKING OLD EPPS School on 5lh Street In Greenville, N.C. Many items for sale including book cases, shelves, plumbing, convectors. See salesman at job site. Shop building for sale to be dismantled. Built with dressed lumber and over 10,000 cement blocks.
MORSE STEREO, AM-FM radio, 6 air suspension speakers. Call 752-7382, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Lot 150.
MONOGRAM Oil Heater, five room. 67,700 BTU. $50. Call 752 5709 after 6 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED duroc 8. Hempshire boars, service age, 5-7 months old. Meat type. Also registered Hackney mare ponies, 4-7 years. Contact Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, on Hiwy 43 near Calico.
SPOTTED POLAND China Male Full blooded. 200 pounds. Call 756-4126.
LOST& FOUND
LOST; Mans black wallet. Reward offered. Contact Alfred F. Kennedy, 200 S. Library St. 752-2573.
LOST: Large white dog. Long hair. Answers to "Cotton". Lost in the vicinity of Cedar Lane. Reward offered. Call 758 3855 or 752-3419, ask for Olivia.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Good condition. Call 752-3286.
SMALL 1 bedroom Mobile Home. Water and lights furnished. Call 752-5176.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Brand New, 12 X 50, 2 bedrms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2892.
Mobile Homes For Sale
10 X so 1964 CHAMPION. Now
vacant. Call 752-6922.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE: COUNTRY STORE and
Service Station Combination, with 5 room house Good condition. Very Reasonable. Close to Farmville. Call 753 3937.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 8 X 40. Call 752-7493 after 1 p.m.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
2 TRAILER spaces for rent. 5Vj miles north of Greenville, on Bethel Hiway. Call 752 6524.
45 X 10, 2 BDRM. S. Memorial Dr. S65 per month. Call Clark 8. Co., 756-2557.
TRAILER for rent or sale at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 752-3825 after 6:30 p.m.
FOR RENT: Lot for mobile home at West End Trailer Park. No Pets. West End Circle.
SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 756-0083.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent in Greenville TV & Appliance Building
Fully carpeted
Plenty of good parking spaces
Utilities are furnished
Janitor service is furnished
are interested
If you contact: Malcolm
Williams
Greenville TV & Appliance
Phone 756-2616 200 Greenville Blvd.
FOR YOUR HOUSE moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N. C., 753-4409 after 6 p.m.
REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.
UPHOLSTERY
WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
IMMEDIATE CASH INCOME UP TO$20.00 PER HOUR
Restocking, fast-moving, repeat merchandise in retail Outlets secured by company. $1,250 cash fully secured can provide lifetime, high profit opportunity. For complete details write, including phone number to:
genie industries
INC.
13720 Riverside Drive,
Suits 208 Sherman Oaks, California 91403
Please send full profit information :
Name.......................
Address ....................
City........................
State.......................
Zip........................
Phone......................
PROFESSIONAL
PKINTKI) MKTKH DF.I.IVKKY
DIAL 752-2975
BKI.L- HOBKKSON
on. COUP
1410 S. Washington CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHILHEAT
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brand new consoles in full 60" cabinets, walnut finish, 6 speaker systems, AM-FM multiplex radio. All solid state. Regular price, $399.95, our price $219. Will not hold over telephone.
STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.95, our price. $65.
(WHITE) Zig Zag sewing machines (6) Brand new zig zag machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs & monograms. Regular $229.95, our price $97. With full 25 year warranty.
Limited Offer
TERMS AVAILABLE
All items fully guaranteed.
Undaimed Freight Ca
OP-ENTOTHE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
Wanted:
Young ene/getic, preferably 2i
nergetiC/ aggressive man. Age -30. Military obligation's met. Must
able to meet the public and capable of
assuming managerial responsibilities. Must be neat in appearance. This position will be in retail sales with excellent compensation. Reply to: P.O. Box 3775, Wilson, N.C., 27893, or call 291-3035, Wilson. This position will be for sales in Greenville.
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Cali 756 1341.
WOULD YOU RATHER 00 SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you and your family have been looking for . . .
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
7S2-4012 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637 Mrs. Stott 7S2-4364
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
autos for sale in today's Classified Ads!
YOU WILL GET 'More For Your Money'
New Homes Now Available In "Oak-mont" "Red Oak" "Greenbrier"
FURNITURE SALESMAN &
CREDIT MANAGER
If you are limited as to advancement in your present job, and would like to be part of a growing company that offers retirement, paid vacation and many other benefits, call Mr. Davis at 758-1176 for an interview at your convenience. Prefer married settled man with military obligations mat. Only thosa that qualify, need apply. All applicants kept confidential.
HEILIG MEYERS CO.
Greenville
ROOFINGHARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Greenville Realty Co.
752-2106 301 Ridgeway
Anytime; 752-4224
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
Houses For Sale
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris 8> Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
ASSUME LOAN payments like rent. 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, kitchen - dining combination. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
102 N. WARREN ST., price reduced, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, nice utility room. Beautiful yard with chain link fence. S17,500. Small down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166, night 756 5132.
FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756 0741 or 756 2458.
WHY RENT? For $400 you can move into this attractive 3 bedroom home with a monthly payment less than S100, including taxes 8i Insurance. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, 758 5017.
EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756 2385 nights.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
1 BDRM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. S105 furnished. S95 unfurnished. Call 752 6643.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 307 Hillcrest Drive. 2 bedroom and quiet neighborhood. $10,500. Call 756-2457.
404 LEWIS, Vs block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
2806 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Lease
25,000 lbs. tobacco. Will pay 14c per lb. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central air and heat. Call 752 7089.
STADIUM APARTMENTS at 904 East 14th Street located between University Campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex. Married couples, no pets. 1303 A, E 2nd St. Available December 1. $95. Call 752-4717.
CLASSIFIED DISP-LAY
AYDEN, N.C.
503 West Haven Ave. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, tile front porch. Carport with storage. Brick veneer, excellent location. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308.
DR. J. H. ROBERSON ANNOUNCES
THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF PODIATRY
TO 910 West 15th St., Washington, N. C.
HASTINGS HASITl
Eeri fi-P'
Winter Special
*24.10
Price includes Autolite Spark Plugs, distributor points, condenser, carburetor adjustment & the timing set on our Allen Scope.
6 Cylinder Engines 49.70 Pius Tax
WITH THIS COUPON
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
*6.00
5qts. FORD 6,000 Mile Motor Oil 1 Ford Autolite Oil Filter - WITH THIS COUF^N
WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS Open 7:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. on Saturdays
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. 10th St.
Phone 758-0114
Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,2,6 3 Bedrooms Available Wather-Drycr Hook-Ups Hot Point Equipped 752-4225 -
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.
1 FURNISHEOduplex apartment tor rent. For information call 752 4998 or 752 7752.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts, 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
FOR THE BEST in town see the University Townhousesl There you'll find a warm welcome. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Call 758 4315.
Houses For Rent
3 BDRM. house with large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call 756 0135.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
To Rent or Lease
Any size farm. Eastern Pitt County. Call J.C. Galloway, 752-3958.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself. Robert (Bobby) Lee Elks.
WANT SOMETHING NEW POR LIVINO? Checkthe rentals In today's Classified AdsI
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
USED FURNITURE, refrigerators, freezers, and other household goods. Call 7524570,
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO LEASE: 20,000 pounds of tobacco for 1971. Will pay going price B N Worthington, phone 756 0207
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
515 Dickinson Ave.
Army
Cartridge Belts
Canteens
Rubber
Air Mattresses
$200
75*
$300
AUCTION SALE
11 Acros of land and good house.
Hlwoy and railroad frontage, Stokes on Hiway 33. Auction Sole, October 30, 11:00 A.M. Coll 752-6028.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sate Nov. 2, 1970 At 10 A.M.
Goldsboro Auction Inc., N. George St. Ext., Goldsboro, N.C. Located at Stride land farm Chemical center, 75 tractors, 200 farm implements, 734-1191, Goldsboro.
Dick Smith 734-1113
Willie Strickland 735-9978.
Mack Sasser, 735-1439
PHELPS SPECIALS!
FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 30 CORRECT FRONT-END $000
(includes camber, caster, toe-in & front-end geometry)
BALANCE WHEELS SO00
^ each
(Bear or Hunter wheel balancing)
weights
Phelps Chevrolet
'East Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer"
Memdrial Drive
756-2150
WHY SEniE FOR LESS WHEN .... 1780^ WILL GET YOU IN A 1971 VOLKSWAGEN
America's No. 1 Selling Import
Actual figures from R. L. Polk & Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens sold in the U. S. in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.
24 months or 24,000 mile warranty for your protection $40,000 parts invntory
VOLKSWAGEN Is Our Only Business . . . Not Just A Sideline
AT
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
264 Bypass
756-1135
East Coast P O E., local taxes 8. deafer charges extra.
WANTED:
Experienced Maintenance Men To Work On Night Shift At:
CENTRAL SOYA, INC.
In Rober$onville, N.C.
Salary commensurate with experience.
Please send resume to Box 428,
Robersonville, N.C. An equal opportunity.'
I
28The Ually Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, October 28, 1170
12 BIG HOURS A DAY OF FOR HOMEMAKERS.OPEN
va
W!
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i
fo/fnEmiK
High-Style Spanish Beauty
Never before in history has the distinctive Spanish style of furniture been so popular - and here's an excellent reason why. It's the now "Si*SI" collection, dramatically authentic. Notice the intricate design, echoed on triple dresser and chest. This suite, crafted of selected hardwoods and pecan veneers, with oolystyrene accents, is finished in the warm Nutmeg tone.
. e e e . .T. . e a e'e a are . "* '''-e-.-e%-,%Ve%a;a;e;ee;ee,-,*,*ed;e;eX*;e;*;a;a;a;e;e;a;*;e;a;a;*;*;V#%%V
SUPER SAVINGS 10 AM Tit 10 PM MON - FRI TILL 6 PM
ON SAT.
Italian Provincial Masterpiece
4 Piece Group
'M
Seldom have the best design elements from an age of elegance been so tastefully re-created. In this outstanding collection - panel bed, triple dresser, chest, nightstand and mirror -select hardwoods and matched veneers have been burnished to a warm Fruitwood Finish.
cy^^very ^ody ^oves
^^clining &air
Especially when it's a famous STRATORESTER* or STRATOLOUNGER*
FROM
>99
Traditional style. Luxuriously cushioned back, seat and arm rests. Choice of deluxe vinyls in fashion colors.
Beautifully tailored high back. Attached loose cushion diamond tufted back framed in elegant fruitwood. Choice of new carefree coverings.
Striking Meditarranean.
Deep biscuit tufted attached pillow back, sculptured upholstered arms, special structural high impact Polystyrene. Covered in new easy care fabrics.
Soft... Soft... Soft... Supar wida Modarn. With button tufting, revartibia saat cushion. Easy roll castan.
EUREKA
MODEL
550
Canister
Vacuum
cleaners
28
88
Regular . . . 49.95
12 to sale at this price
Kingsdown presents the studio couch that does more than just look good.
It turns any room into a spore bedroom.
Pretty and practical That s a good description of the Young America Studio Couch by Kingsdown Beneath these finely tailored fabrics is sturdy inner-sprlng construction designed to withstand regular day-to-day use
In minutes you can convert this handsome studio
couch into a comfortable single, double, or twin beds, without fuss, without bother. Double bed size is a full 56 by 74 and single bed size is 28 by 74
It comes in a choice of rich decorative fabrics, complete with reversible seat and back pillows and a gathered base ruffle
i&t<a
ASdi
KINGSDOWN
m?z. 1
V. c--"::
1
$
88
00
y*
iJET ACTION LAUNDRY PAIR
Modal WA2N
LuxurkHis French Provincial Group
<29900
$38f.00
90'* aofa. mtchir>g chair and dacoratOT' salactad chair m authaniic atyla. Oia mond tuhing. cabriola laga, axpoaad wood trim. Matching labial and lampa aval labia. Rg
Little Brown Jug
Cookie
Jars
$ 1 00
A Must For Every Home I
Sofa....:.... 199
Chair SJ29
Ottoman.. $^g
Exciting Spanish... for the Space Age^
The took of luxurious leather... :$*! of richly polished wood...in ;<y Space Age materials...special plastics of enhanced elegance, superior wearibility.
(Seiia,
I This Frigidaire I Jet Action Washer gives you 12 speeds at a budget price
2 Speedsi Regular plus Delicate settings.
Deep Action Agitator. Creates currants that plunge efothos doop Into sudsy water for thorough weehmg.
2 Jat-Avmy Rinses. Get rkf of lint scum autonuiticelly. ij;*!' a Jot stmpla Mechanism. No belts. No gears. No putleys.
a Cold water Wash Setting. Saves hot waterl Saves clothes from shrink-ihg and fading.
Opening Price
248
88
Matching Budget-Priced Dryer
has 2 cycles
for drying flexibility
a 2 Cycles. One timed to sot lor up to IM mtnuSss plus a No-Heat one for (lufRngl Naloop Oaoron tmt earoaw. ItlfM m INa dooit a Ourabla Preee Care, fropor tan^arature phia and-of-cyda cod-down bring Ourabla Ftaaa Mama aul raady to wear or put away without boning.
Opening Price
*158*
Provincial Charm
Special Byy On Serta Sleeper
tnioy a substantial saving on this haautitui stecpar with ah new float ng seat construction that atfords improved seating comfort Comfort shield'* tnnersprmg mattress Tra ditiOnal styling allows dacoratmg vtrsalility
Rg. $239.95
Faithful to tha French Provincial style baautiful anough to dalight any home-makar...valuapricad to kaap a budget happy. Notica tha distinctiva wingback aima, cabrioiat lags. Wall tailored upholatary...carefully finished legs. Matching tablas and lamps available!
Both Chairs
$ 1 ggoo
Reg. 1289.95
Wonderfully Comfortable ...And Such a Value, Too!
FurnitureMaxell Twidture
608 Greenville Blvd.Phone 756*3142 Furniture
I
-S 4