All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
W4>Otll9F
C1u4y tonight with con* siderable fog. 'niursday cfoody ~wlth chance o howen. INSIDE READING
Page 5 - Who's Wfi niwi Page 11 Veterans Haatoi l*Sge PerrysTMii ^
JBimiJMJREfERENCE TO FICTION
Jz:
88th Year
NO. 270
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1970 36 fACfes TODAY*-?,SECTIONS
For DeGaulle Rites
Leaning To CSD Split
RALEIGH (AP) - A subcommittee of the Govem(n*s Study Commission on State Government Reorganization gave tralative approval Tuesday to a controversiid proposal to split the North Carolina Department of Conservation and DCvelt^-ment.
Tlie panel emtrtiasized, howe-ver, that it would review that decision and all others it makes as it suggests ways of grouinng
By JERRV RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Robert Lee Humber, humanitarian, champion. of^^i^PEACE-SJEEKER the state's existing 318 boards, world peace, lawyer, politician, agencies and commissiona into ~ and a man declted to art, died a or fewer departments. last night in Greenville ndiile A constitutional amendment attehdui|r ffie mo^e War and
ART PATRON
EDUCATOR V HUMANITARIAN
calling for the reorganization was approved by voters last week.
C8d) Director Roy Sowers Jr. has spoken out frequently and strongly against the proposed split of his department into separate conservation and economic development agencia.
Peace." Mrs. Humber was with him vAien he died.
The Greenville native, son of the late Robert Lee and Lena Gyde (Davis) Humber, was
born on May 30.1896.________
Dr. Humbers declaration in the opening months of the Second World War was one of tibe aimec^- a^ estabKshing ir
Sees New City levy
RALEIGH (AP) - A banker vedicts that North Carolinas Ivger cities soon will have to consider levying personal in-_ come taxes.
-N.J. Smith, first executive vice president of First Union National Bank, told a conference considering problems of cities that sal^ and property taxes will no longer provide adequate revenue:
Ttie income tax responds
most readily to economic growth," he said Tuesday.
He said that to be fair to the larger cities and towns, formulas to share state-cdleCted taxes with local govemmentr should be based on a mixture of population and where the taxes were collected, rather than on population alone.
Smith supported the principle of the local option sales tax, passed by the 1969 legislature.
Guardsmen Pulled Out
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -National Guard troops pulled out of Henderson Tuesday as the town began to return after a weekend of racial disturbances, curfews and tension.
Only a detachment of about 25 riot-trained state Highway Patrolmen remained Tuesday night to help local law enforcement officers if needed.
Several hundred National (Suardsmen were sent to Hen
derson, a town of about 15,000 in Vance Ctounty, on Saturday after firebombings and shooting FViday night.
Hie disturbance erupted after police dispersed with tear gas a group of Negroes protesting school desegregation policies.
A dawn-to-dusk curfew was enforced Saturday and Sunday nights and the town remained calm.
The curfew was lifted Monday.
Riot'Control Needs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird plans to ask the Senate next week for $20 million to provide National Guardsmen and the Reserves with more ^iot-control training and protective equipment.
One of the reasons Pentagon officials gave for the added pre-par^ess was to reduce the risk of injury to guardsmen in the event of civil disturbances. But officials also said the action aims at minimizing th much-criticized use of firearms by guardsmen on riot-control duty.
If they (the guardsmen) are trained andprotected, they will be less likely to react in certain extreme ways out of fear, Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim replied Tuesday when asked whether the action was in direct response to the Kent State University shootings last May.
Four students were shot fatally in the clash with Ohio guards
men on the Kent State campus.
The money to pay for the extra training and new equipment will be sought as an addition to the military apprq>riations bill already passed by the House.
Sticky Quiet For 3-Year-Old
SATTON COLDFIELD, England (AP) - Three-year-old Paul Anderson unscrewed the tube and got to work with a toothbrush.
,The tube contained glue, not toothpaste. Paul tried to call for help but couldnt open his moutti.
Barbara Anders(m, 31, found her son in the bathroom, took him to a hospital, and S nurse cleaned his teeth. -
I thought Paul had ben rather quiet for a long time," said Mr$. Anderson.
DR. ROBERT LEE HUMBER
world government. It was in 1940 that he wrote a Declaration of the Federation of the World. Always active in any effort to further the cause of world peace and unity. Dr. Humber represented the Southern Council on International Relations in 1945 at tiie San FraneHfcoConference, which formulated the United Nations Charter.
Two years later, on December 20,1947, at his summer home on Davis lifland, off the coast of N(*th Carolina, the Movement for World Federation was founded. The principles and objectives embodied in the R^lutimi calling for World Federatim, was passed by 16 Stat Legislatures. Dr. Humbers home state was the first state to approve the resolution. Dr. Humber never ceased to work tirelessly and with complete dedication to fuithbr the underlying cause of a united world. On Sunday before his death, he
Human Relations rly at East Carolina University, where the Honorable Brooks Hays paid tribute to him for his abiding efforts to promote understanding among all people.
At his last public appearance, as ^)eaker at a Greenville meeting of the Rotary Club Monday night. Dr. Humber
Unmanned Soviet Craft Is On Its Way To Moon
MOS(X)W (AP) Another unmanned Soviet iwKef,Tin7rwas (Milts way tb^ and expected to arrive Saturday or Sunday. Soviet scientists apparently plan for it to scoop ig) some of the lunar surface and return to earth with it, as Luna 16 did nearly two months ago.
The Soviets also announced the launching of another earth-satellite-number 377in their Cosmos scientiflc series. Its mission was described only as continuation of space ex-(doration," a term customarily used for the Cosmos craft.
Luna 17 will test new equipment and carry on fiurthi^ scientific exploration M the moon and near-moon space," 'Tass said. According to telemetered data, the on-board systems and units of the station are functioning normally."
The Soviet news agency said the moonship was launched Tuesday afternoon and set out for the moon from an earth orbit. Its destination on the
lunar surface was not announced. Luna 16 brought back SW inCs of s^ ffi^^
Fertility in September, Russias first successful attempt at collecting moon samples.
At 1 a.m. EST today Luna 17 was 86,000 miles from earth, Tass said.
After the success of the U.S. manned lunar landings in 1969, the Soviet space program got a ccMisidarable boost in prestige from Luna 16, the first robot craft to bring material back from the moon. Although its payload was minute compared with the 132 pounds of rocks and soil collected by the astriaiauts of Apollo U and 12^ &viet scientists cla^^ unmanned ex-
l^orati(Mi is cheaper and Safer than manned flints. Many Western scientists agree.
Experience gathered from the Luna.series will be used for round-trip attempts at Mars and Venus probably within this decade," Soviet scientists have said.
r
By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) France turned Armistice Day into a day of mourning for Charles de Gaulle today w^ile pri^Muratioim went ahead for his simple country funeral and the memorial irervice in Paris tiiat wiR bring leadm of some 80 nations to Notre Dame Cathedral Hiursday.
President Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin headed the host of presidents, pmiera and mmiarchs boiihd for the Froich capital to pay fu^ neral tribute to the general whose unshakable faith in France
rescued his hatifln from humili ation.
Informed sources said Nixon, after the memorial service Tbursday morning at Notre Dame,''Would go to De Gaulles home at Colombey les Deux Eg-Uses to represent the American people at the funeral in the afternoon. Although De Gaulles instructions for his funeral requested that it be stripped of pomp and official ceremony, he wrote: The men and women of France and of other countries of the world may, if they wish, do my memory the honor of accompanying my body to its last resting place.
Dressed in the unif(H*m of a two-star general and with a rosary given him by Pope Paul VI in his hands, the body of De Gaulle lay today in a closed wooden coffin in the center of a large room on the ground floor of his tightly guard home in Colombey, in eastern France. It valuable works of art to the . was there he died Monday night
museum. On a number of oc- heart attack.
amtmd micbdght, Inbiging with er Charla, wbo had arrived in him in Air Force One De New York only a few days ago Gaulles eldest grandson, anoth- to b^in a work-study program
with a law Arm.
Other f(Hreign, 11th graf oiig, which was subbed earlier.
called on his audience to work for peace, telling them it was up to tiiem to get the job done.
Last year. Dr. Humber, as
in North Carolina, toured the 8tate,.8pealtiy(igon thejTole^of the UidtL Nations.
Nest to his coffcem for unity ahd--^
mankind. Dr. Humber was noted for his work on furthering the cause of art, in Greeiivjlle and for the State. He was president of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation of Art, the foundation which supports the GreenvHIe M CJehtiiT
Dr. Humber was instrumental in getting the North Carolina Museum of Art established in 1948. After laying the groundwork for action which led North Carolina to be the first state in the nation to appropriate funds for a State Museum of Art, Dr. Humber persuaded trustees of the Kress Foundation to match a $1 million grant from the State. He urged the Kress Foundation to provide works of art, ndt cash, as a matching contribution. The wisdom of this action has been proven over the years, as the value of the works of have steadily risen.
Dr. and Mrs. Humber have also been consistent donors (rf
PAY RESPECTSParisians Une the Avenue de Bretuii in Paris waiting to sign condolence book at Charles de
Gaulles office. (AP cable from Paris)
Wirephoto via
casions, he worked for months to locate and secure a particular item needed bjTifomuseum to fill in an area in which the collection was not rejnresented.
Since 1961 Dr. Humber has beoi chairman of the Board of Trustees of the North Museum of Art. He has also been a member of the Board of Directors of the State Art Society since 1945 and was chairman of the Executive Committee of that society from 1949 to 1961; and chairman of the State Art Commission from 1951 to 1961.
Dr. Humfoer received the A. B. Degree from Wake Forest College in 1918. This was the b^inning of a long list of degrees he was to earn. A Rhodes Scholar from North Carolina, he attended Oxford University in England, receh^g a degree there in 1923. The,M. A. degree he held was earned from Harvard University in 1925.
Other degrees he held included the American Field Service, University of Paris, 1926, the LL.D (Honorary) from the University of North Carolina, 1958; and the LL.B and LL.D.
In education, as in world peace ahd art. Dr. Humber was a chanipion of causes to broaden the scope of facilities available to his local citizens. He was instrumental in getting Pitt Te^nical Institute established. Since its founding he has been chairman of the Board of Truestees. Dr. Humber was active last year in an attempt to gel conunimilyncb^^ tiie institute.
During the crisis at Rose High School last year, the concmn Dr. Humber felt for young people was manifested in the rtile he idayed as co-dhairman of the Citizens Awar^ess Committee, which spent long hours in sessions with students, teachers, and parents to resolve the tension- For thfo cause, Pr. Huipber cancelled all other engagements to remain in Greenville.
A lavFyer by jMrofession, Dr. Humb^ was a Democratic state senator for two terms from Pitt (Continued on page 16)
The tric(>lor flag of France covered the coffin, a single candle burned in ie room, and De Gaulles widow, Yvonne, stood by the casket, dressed in black, a handkerchief in her left hand. She fought tears as she acknowledged tributes frcxn old friends and veterans of her husbands wartime struggle to free France.
In the churchyard not far away a workmans chisel added 1970 to the marble tombstone that already read Charles de Gaulle 189(K^
In Paris, thousands lined the Champs Elysees to watch President Ge(M'ges Pompidou ride to the traditional Armistice Day service at the Arc de Triumphe. The mood, under the gray skies typical of a French November, was solemn.
Stor^w
are always closed in France on Armistice Day, but today they seemed to be shut as much for De Gaulle, who was wounded and taken captive as a young officer during World War I.
Pompidou and Premier Jacqes Chaban-Delmas were going to Colombey today after the Armistice Day ceremony.
Crowds were slowly gathering in the little village of 329 persons, and police reinforcements were rushed to the area to handle the thousands expected..
Only,a few were admitted to De Gaulles home to pay their respects to his widow, his navy captain )n an(l his daughter, the wff df a genral^^^^
There were unconfirmed reports from Moscow that Kosygin would also make the pilgrimage to Colombey as a personal gesture to the man who tried to make France a bridge between the East and W^t blocs.
Nixon was due in Paris
Date Set For Accepting Bids On Wafer Pollution Control Plant Addition
S'
Bids will be received by the Utilities Commission on Dec. 8 for c(Mistruction of an addition to the water pollution control plant.
Director Charles Home told commissioners last night that the bids will be taken at 11 a.m. They will be reviewed by the engineers during the afternoon and the commission will be able to tentatively award the contracts at their meeting night.
that
The addition, estimated to cost $850,000, whill double the size of the present plant from four million to eight million gallons daily capacity.
The present plant was constructed and put in service in 1962.
JWhile the plants capacity will be doubled, controls and other e<]uipment will not have to be duplicated for the addition. The .additi(Mi will be built at the
-To/erofe'
I-
Property Losses
LIFTdUAlbkNTINES ^ RALEIGH (AP) Gates Cbunty has been released from federal and state hog cholera quarantines,_ N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jamea^Graham announced Tuesday.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North (Carolina &ipreme Court herd a civil rights attorney arge Tuesday that public officials must have some tolerance for some destruction of ixroperty in racial disputes.
The contention was put forth by James E. Ferguscxi^II of Charlotte in Arguing the case of Preston Eugene Dobbins, convicted of violating curfew and possessing a shotgun during racial dtsturbances in" AnflievUle
.ln.et-4MUUL- _ _- --- - . _ - _
Fergusons statement brought sharp questioning from members of the court and Justice J. Frank Huskins called it a potential suicide pact for municipal officials."
Ferguson argued that officials often act too fast in decl-.aring a state of emergency and imposing a curfew when racial tension rises.
He said thar m AShvIll curfew wditch Dobbins ^8 con^ victed of violating was unnecessary.
The curfew was called after black stt^wls tinrmv nxdcs and bottles at police at Asheville
High School.
T. B. (Boston, a member of Atty. Gen. Robert Morgans staff, argued that growing unrest across the land means that courts must allow some form of remedial action to save the nation."
Dobbins, 23, is appealing his sentence of $25 fine on the curfew violation charge and! his sentence of six months in jail, suspended during three years probation, on" the shotgun charge- ^ ^ _
No ruling on the appeal is expected for months.
present plant site which is located behind Greenwood C!anetery.
(Commissioners voted to end action concerning VEPCO power rates and oth^ matters. Director Horne explained that the action was instituted throu^ the Coastal Electric Citiea (Mganization. Since then most of the cities have joined EPIC; which is empowered to act for all its members in such matters.
The commissioners ai^roved a budget billing program for all ^electric customers which will become effective next April 1. JUl *elee4rte customers *^aan-choose to be billed for a set amount for 11 months. On the 12th month the actual cost dectricity used during tiie 11 months be computed. If the customer has been paid too much he will be reimbursed. If he has underpaid he will be billed for the difference.
(>ommisisi(Miers also approved a plan for retaining the banks as collectors of utilitira bills. Under the plan customers would be able to pay their bills at any bank or branch. They could still also pay at C^ty Hall (m: by mail. Commission officials will negotiate with the banks to wcvk out payment.^
. KuiniUlaiulalcra -alSKr
proved the purchase of a used trencher at a cost of $2,200.
I CMC Accord I
Job Forecast Cites Dwindling Education Demand
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -r Hie Labof* Department says young people, especially w(Mnen, planning on becoming teadiera in the 19701 should think instead about jobs in other fields.
In a oncc-in-a-decade ftwrecast released Ttiesdky, the depart-tment noted the dwindling de
mand Ifl; education, a Reid en- real estate 24 per cent, frade 23 tered by two out of mree women per cent, manufacturing 11 per college graduates*'in the jpast, ooit, and transportation, com-and warned those w4io pursue municatitm and public Utilities that aim could wind lip in unem- and the federal governnaent 10 idoyment lines. per cent each. ;
But, the rqxrt said, itateand Mining jobs will fall 9 per cent local govwnments 9^ offer 52 and agriculture 23 per cent, ' per cent mve Jobs by I960, llie document said the ele-services and jkofessfom 40 per mentary and secondary teacher cent morei construction 35 per Job decline will bottom out by cent, finance, insurance and 1973. But it stressed that sppU*
cations could increase even as jobs dwindle unless young people recofpiize the slackening demand.
The situation calls for careful appraisal in making career decisions," it said.
The outloiHi: particularly suggests broadened career oppor-tunitijsa for women."
The departments. forecasts, in the focin of a graph-packed,
28page booklet called U.S. Bfanpower in the 1970s,* will be distributed to 100,000 leaders'in business, labor and education in the hope of prompting private-sector planning f(Mr coming (Ganges.
The report, much of it a summary of already published statistics, finrecasts a U.S. work .fom of 100 miUion by 1900, a 10-year growth of 15 million. It
will include bigger shares of blacks, women, young people, white-icoUar workers, and p^-time workers.
The number of teen-agers entering the Job market will grow much slower than fothe iMQs, but the number of Utck teenage Job aeekers will Jump 43 per cent compared to 9 per cent for whites. I
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. announced today they had reached tentative agreements a newiabor contract that could lead to the end of
Agreement on all national economic and contract issues has^ bei reached between General Motors and the UAW," the company and the tmis said in a joint statement.
The three-yqar agreement covering all GM plants in the United States is subject to ratification by the UAWs membership in GM.plnte in the United States."
The two sides said details of the cflotract would not be released until after a meeting of the uni(Mis 35()member GM council later in the day.
Sources coSe to the negotiations, however, said it included these items.
A uniixi demand for a return to an unlimited coat-of-livii^ wage escalahM* under whidi workers wages ride upward wim iqcreases in the Consumer Price Index.
oRetirementat $500a month for w(irk^ wifo 30years at age 58in tiie first year of the contract, age sin foe second year a^ age 55 the third year. ^
-^A compromise wage increaise ifi the first year of the contract somewhere between the unions last demand for'an additional 61.5 cents hourly and the companys last offer of a 31-cent boost. ? . *
Fhur weeks vacation after 2P years service.
f
tTW Patty Rdl^tw. GwciivUle, NX.Wwtoirt^r. Ntytalier H, 9f :Gire'Show Gol Hubby;
jn Infill iTiijiji
Several outstanding ^>eakei:s will be present for Thursdays Food Festival which will be held at the American Legion Building,
Scheduled for the program are Sandra Rogers,
~Jrnfy Sikes, Hardy Kellum, Frank Thomas, Johfi Christian, who will give a meat cutting demonstration, and Jim'Butler.
The morning, afternoon and night sessions have been divided Into three major prc^ram topics with various demonstrations and talks scheduled.
Holiday Snacks Everyday will be featured during the morning, Holiday Parade of North Carolina Products during the afternoon and Shopping Year Around in a Holiday Mood" at night.
^ The idea for the food festival was conceived back in the spring. The object of the festival is to provide consumers with more information on feeding the family and getting the most for (Hie's food dollar, said Miss Addie Gore, home economics extension agent for Pitt Cuhty.
_ ' The Food JFestiyal re being sponsored by the,Eome Economics Division of the Coastal Plains Development Association and the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
The Coastal Plains' Development Association is comprised of a six-county area. Nash, Wilson; Edgecombe. Pitrr Beaufort and Martin. An identical Food Festival will be
Majorette
Boots
00
held in Rocky Mount cm Nov. 19.
When the committee of the six counties met various pr(d)lems were djj^ussed. Three ideas were decided upai a childs idea about food and nutritious snacks, bringing into
Pork for the Everyday.
Other program times are 10:45 2pjnv, spjn., 7:30, 8 oclock and 8:30 at night.
Members on the planning comntittee from " Pitt County
Hdidays and include Mrs. Otis Stokes, Mrs. J.
T. Dupree and Mrs. J. M. Raves
Printcjd recipes and other Uteraituie will be available#, persons attending the demon-atrattoisr- ^.......
letter in youf^unin. So, this istfys-husband was probably_^_ the wonderful, faithfiil person she remembers, but some thiw could be a feeblejnyo^cjnpira
ing the wrong grave. Hope this helps.
BETTY IN L. A.
DEAR ABBY: He the widow udio wrote that a mjih terious perwn putting flowers on her husband* grave, and she was heartsick.
It pnMihi mat in hfflL JrieLai# ahoA>JMs^^
adien making the funeral arrangements signed for m attto*
focus N. C. products such as turkeys, sea food and peanuts and money management in buying foo wifli empihasis on meats and also involving the male_consumer, continued Miss Ciore.
The morning program ^11 begin at lO a.m. with A Childs Ideas About Food presented by Diane Fistori. Other topics include turkey Treats and
Says Her Job is Good For
Births
Dixon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kervin Stanley Dixon, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Kervin Stanley Jr., on Nov. 6. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _______________________________
By ELIZABETH WHITE Record Staff Writer
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Epred wi||i housework ing for a career?
If so, you could follow in the footsteps of Mrs. D(m (Trudy) Collins and clamber up and down a ladder all day. She's a 22-year-old lady paper hanger.
Not only would you get into a field with little female competi-
that time that Id make a career
The first thing he t^^ me to do was to paste and cut. Learning to cut straight was hard to do . After I done that for a long time he said it was time for me to learn to hang it, she said.
Now seven years later shes still enjoying her career, although there are times when she
Blount
BOm to Mr. and Mrs. Carey Sevier BFowt a
dao^rarMaryTeresa, oiriior-6, 1970, in 'Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Bora to Mr: and Mrs.' William Haywood Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Exie Michae}, on Nov. 6,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Foster Born to Mr. and Mrs P Benjamin Foster, Rt. 2, Avry., a son, Derek Benjamin, on Nov. 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PR.
VALUES TO $13.00
Mizell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Mizell, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Donna Jo, on Nov. 7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
tiom but youd alsoimprove your pulls a musclaor-fall&frQm the figure ladder. Its just all in a days
The attractive terqwn^ulired work for her. young woman works six days a Another thing she enjoys about week ll"paperKanpr:Eaa~Tiercar^^ a
aT'she d&ns covaralls and chance' # ser~~wdIa^Othc^
womens ideas are in decorating their homes.
And, she overlooks the comments she often gets when she arrives to start a new job. They usually say, What! A lady paper hanger? And I tell them Im just as good as the boys, she said.
Mrs. Collins lives in a trailer while her husband is in the Air Force in Vietnam, and plans to continue her job after he returns in August.
She is happy in her work. If you like to work with colors and design. Its a good job. And, too, its good competition for the men.
By Abigail Van Buren
( ifTi kr CIIICH* TiImm-n. y. nm Syne., tac]
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of married men going to a girlie show where the girl'dancers arb completely naked and they dance VERY close to the tables? By the way, onlynrencan get Tnto lheae places. My^HwbaM^^p with some friends forward to it. He doesnt know How furious I am about this. I did tell him I didnt see why a married man would even want to go to such a p'ace, but he kind of laughed it off.
Do you think I am Imping foolish for feeling as I do? Maybe I shouto pretend I dont car so I wont be thought a *.4ialous, possessive,^ nagging wife.Jifhat jyo^^^ case? Tell him he cant go? B)^ the way, my husband is 25 and I am 23 and weve been married for three years.
JEALOUS
DEAR JEALOyS: You have already expressed your sur-^se [and probably disappointment] that your husband would want to go to such a place, and having done that, there is nothing farther fw you to do. DoukP tell him he cant go. [Hell go if he wants to.]
DEAR ABBY: To ease the heart of the lady who kept finding fresh flowors on^her husbamls grave^from an un-
ally provided with fresh flowers.
. This happened to a friend of mine. She was so numb at the time she made her husbands funeral arrangements she signed imth a florist for such a servide.
Wxe ie was sent a bill one nu>nth later for Perpetual flow^ delivery she sM s fiad he^ even Heard sutdi CTvice^^snd she
_o tell that poor lady that she may be gcrtng thru all this
for something she herself agreed to pay few.
JEAN IN LOMPOC
CONFIDENTIAL TO NO SWINGER IN MISSOULA, MONlANAr DtiiciiircairIw vtly intimis dont think you are even a little bit square for wanting it dance the slow, cheek-to-cheek ones .only with your own husband.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 9709. Los Angeles. CoL 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send II to Abhy, Box 0700. Los Angeles, Col. 90069,.iOr Abbys booklet. How to Wjflto Let-teiiJtoiLMjQsi^ ------------
sneakers and heads iq) the ladder alongside her male co-workers.
Sure they kid me, but its usually about my being so shOTt. I'm pretty short compared to iern, And sometimes I get wrapped up in the paper, she said.
Her career began at the early age of 14 when she helped her father, W.R. Ross, who is a wallcovering cimtractor, who would let her do some of the work. He didnt haveTwn to help him, so I decided I would take his place. I worked on Saturdays and after school, but I never thought at
We had a dear old relative whose vision wasnt too good. After her husband died she went almost every day to place fresh flowers on his grave, and since it kept her busy, nobody interfered. One daj, I went with her and discovered that she had been putting flowers on the wrong grave.
I didnt have the heart to toll her, thinking it ''ouldnt possibly make any difference to anyone. So for the rest of her life, that dear little, old lady never knew she was going to the wrong spot. It never occurred to any of us that such an error could cause heartache to anyone until I read that
^'^^^irWasKhf louTs.Mrithem in much the same manner as you sort _ regular laundry. Be especially cautious to wash light and dark garihents in separate loads. Man-made fibers items have a ' tendency to pick up colors.
Chocolate
ECLAIRS
Dieners Bakeiy
815.^ Dickinson Ave.
COOKING IS FUN!
Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyner Haddock Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Diane, on Nov. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Faulkner Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Faulkner, 1304 E. 10th St., a daughter, Donna Lynne, on Nov. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CHILDREN'S SIZES: 9-3 WOMEN'S SIZES: 4-10
Letch worth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Ervin Letchworth, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a son, Michael Van, on Nov. 9, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Quality^ >: Fit
Service
Gray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Gray, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Timothy Scott, on Nov. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor CHINESE SUPPER A range-top main course.
Tomato Juice Salted Crackers Riylls (3iow Mein with Hot Choked Rice and Crisp Noodles Honeydew Melon with Lemon Wedges PHYLLS CHOW MEIN
3 tablespoons salad oil
2 cups thin strips sweet
onion
2 cups thinly sliced celery
1 cup thinly sliced mushrooms
1 quart thinly sliced celery cabbage
2 cups diced cooked pork
4 tablespoons cornstarch
1 can (1^/4 ounces) chicken broth
3 tablespoons Japanese-type soy sauce
2 teaspoons sugar
2 tablespoons dry sherry
2 large cloves garlic, crushed 1 can (5 or 6 ounces) water chestnuts, drained and sliced 1 can (1 pound) bean sprouts, drained and rinsed in cold water
l-3rd cup toasted blanched almonds
In a 12-inch slullet heat the oil; add onion and mix with oil; mix in celery and mushrooms; cook gently until onion is partly softoied. Add celery cabbage and pork; mix well and cook gently until celery cabbage wilts. Gradually stir chicken broth into cornstarch, keeping smooth; add soy sauce, sugar, sherry and garlic; add to skillet; cook, stirring cmistantly, until thickened. Stir in water chestnuts and bean sprouts; heat rapidly. Sprinkle with almonds. Pass extra soy sauce. Serve over rice and top with crisp chow-mein noodles. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Back to Roses . . . By Popular Demand I
3 Days Only!
Thurs., Fii. and Sat Nov. 12-13-14
8x10
LIVING COLOR P<
PlusSOc ' Handling
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY!
8 X 10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT
47
Plus Handling
Thursday
Only!
Finished in living color by professional artists. Naturally, there is no obligation to buy additional i^otographs however, additional prints are available in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices to fit your familys needs.
('hildirns Group Pictures Taken at 97c Per Child. 1st. Child Per Family 97c, Extra ChildiTii $1.9.7 each.
No .\ge Limit.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack.
I'hotogi apher on Duty Thursday, Friday and Siitni'dav.
HOURS: Tliiiisday and Friday 10:00 A.M.T08P.M.
Saturday 10:00 A.M. To5 P.M.
Made and Satisfaction Guaranteed By Trivette Photo Studio of Winston-Salem. .
Fine Photo Finishing Sincel918
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPENNIGHTSTItfiM .
BUFFET SUPPER A molded salad that looks fes-
Baked Ham Potato Puff Condiment Tray Garden Salad Fruit Compote Cookies ^GARDEN SALAD
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
1 cup cold water
Vk ciq)S jdain yogurt IVz ciq[)s creamstyle cottage cheese IV4 teaspotms salt
2 tablespoons minced chives
1 tablespoon snipped fresh dill or teaspoon dried dillweed 2 teaspoons lemon juice cup shredded green cabbage Vi cup chopped celery */i cup chopped fresh spinach Vi cig) shredded carrot ^ cup chopped green pepper In a medium saucepan sprin kle the gelatin over the cold water. Place over low heat; stir co^nstantly until gelatin dis-soWes4 or 5 minutes. Remove from heet; stir in yogurt, cottage cheese, salt, chives, dill and lemon juice. Chill, stirring occasionally, until slightly thicker. than consistency of unbeaten ^g white. Fold in vegetables. Turn into a,5-cup mold; chill until firm. Unmold onto serving ^ate aifd ipm flnyspiir ach leaves and carrot curls. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Happy Ending After 38 Years
LONDON (WNS) - Bill Fletcher, 50, has committed more than 100 crimes and has spent 38 years in prison. During his bri^ spells of freedom, he felt frightened in the outside world and once asked a judge never to set him free. His life dianged when the two-year-ol4 daughter of probation officer Robert Mynett climbed into his lap |n the back seat of thp cr that Mynett was driving, lielt healed because someone trusted me, said old Bill, who has settled down tohis first real Job at a Sout London hostel.
Engagement Announced
MISS HILDA GRAY STOKES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Gray Stokes of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Earl Beddard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Beddard Sr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.
Bethel Church adjacent to the Rotary Building,
WomenPlanning ThursdayBazaar -
BETHEL - The Womens Latham. Mrs. W. J. Smith is society of (Jiristian Service of WSCS president, the Bethel United Methodist Booths which will be featured
airMwTiripffisofatemaroir
Thur8day~frim to a mTTintil 8 white ^lefdiaitt^
pm, handicrafts, Christmas gifts and
The bazaarwiirbe held at the decoraons.
Rotary Building. Luncheon will Proceeds from the event will be served at the church, which is ^ used fw church activities.
CREATORS or REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ALL
CUSTOMERS of
ECKERirS
phone './^WILL BE CHARGEI 75.S971 mTHE
SAME LOW PRICE 'ON........
PRESCRIPTIONS
CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT
. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE
Save a pouchful on beautiful
ARCHER
panty hose & stockings
SALE
From: October 26th Thru: November 14th
Last 3 Days!
RgG. Sals
StyU Polr 3 Pair
SEAMLISS Prica Prica
840 Sheer Support Cantrece 4.95 3.95 1 pr.
150 Super "Outsize Pantyhose 3.00 2.40 1 pr.
360 Sheer Panty Stocking ......2.00 1.70 1 pr.
175 Heel Reinforced Cantrece 1.65 4.15
540 Heel & Toe Reinforced ......1.50 3.70
690 Ban-Lon Stretch Top .........1.50 3.70
Shop Daily 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.AA.
world orfashion b your fed
Footw/eor fashions that blentJ, contrast and compierTTeaLyctui desire for that total look...that you'' look. With a sq'uared-oFF toe that reaches up to a high and handsome instep...foam lining for comfort fit..;and mock chain for the icing.
Black or Dark Red ............ $19.00
Other Styles in Navy or Brown
Shop Dally 10:i)0 A,AA. Til 5:30 P.M.
Tbe Daily Renector,_Greenvle^ N
ONE GROUP
Womens
SpotbnKeai
Vi Vi
Values to 35.00
Sizes Junior & Misses
Values to 35.00
Consist of: skirts, vest, sweaters, blouses, slacks, iackets, blouses
Fabrics of wools, wool blends, cotton, dacron-cotton.
Group of Womens
Skirts
Reg. 6.00 & 7.00
Junior a Misses Sizes
Soiids, stripes, fancy
Drnel maelilne washable
Sizes Junior, Junior Petite, Misses & Half Sizes
All Famous Name Brands
Fabrics of: Dacron-coVton, wools, wool
blends, plus Dacron Knits
Excellent assortment of solids, and fancy patterni to choose from.
JUST IN TIME FOR COLD WEATHER
Womens Skirt and Sweater Sets
6.88 >12.8
Reg. 10.99 to 17,99 0 Misses A Junior Sixes
Solids & Fancy
Large Group Womens
Jeans & Slacks
%
OFF
Sizes 5-15; 6-18
Values to 7.00
Excellent asst, of colors to choose from
Straight & Flare Leg
Large Group Famous Name. Knitwear
Sizes 24 toddler and 2-6X slacks
All irregulan
Huny while they last
Group of Childrens
Dresses
Dacron/Cotton
Sizes sex, M4
Values to 8.00
Group ot Childrens
Group Womens Fall
Coats
Values to 60.00
Sizes 5-15; 8-20
all the wanted styles, fabrics, and colors to choose from
%
OFF
Group Womens
Blouses^
Sizes 8 to 16
! Viiliu to 14.00 .
Solide, Prtntr,
Stripes
%
OFF
Sportswear
T~W
Consist of skirts, blouses, knit
tops, jumpers
Sizes 7-14
Compare at niues to 10.00
Special Purchase
Childrens Blouse Skirt Sets
Compare at 12.00
Sizes 7-14 only
Solid skirt & print blouse
. I
Open Nights Til 9. PM.
V^ ..
it ,
.\
ILIIW
Americans Remember A
Today the nation is (lonoring its veterans and it is well to remember that without millions of young nien who took up arms for their country many years ago we could 4)e, iinder totalitarian domination today.
Veterans Day grew out of Armistice Day, Nov.
11 rwhen thatrucrwaaTiigned-whicli^^anded Woi4d ------------------- _ -
War I. As weall know, it was not a lasting truce and A Fldf Cd NflfiAllfiltffif millions of Anvericans went to battle in World War
the arms race must stop.
in the meantime, no one should forget ttiat when it was necessary, Americans have fought to preste their freedoms and ^ freedoms of others. Veterans of past service and young military men serving today deserve our! appreciatioa
TTTOlop the incredible spread of Nazism, after Adolph Hitler took over Germany.
World Wars I and II were glory days for the military and the young men who entered the ariped services had a glear sense of duty and an awareness of tfamr mission to save their country^
Wars since then have been sense of patriotism which has swept^ the country before it entered previouawar& Now^we4iav been bogged dowii in the Vietnamese war until any mission we ever had there has long since become clouded. Consequently military service is not looked T$on by Ibe younglivT&lhe same f^ patriotism tiiat 1ms been true in the past ^
While this is understandable, we should net forget on this Veteraim Day that millions of living Americans went to war to save their country and millions more are serving now because it is a part of citizenship in our nation.
The United States should pledge all its efforts
toMrd an era of peace and reduced spending on
^arm^W^^houMrrbe-dd^ posrtkm-iif
Will Leave Influence
Not all the world loved Charles de Gaulle, but there are few who did not respect him.
^e autocratic old general died Monday just a lewtlays short of his 80th birtiiday. He was^ last
president until his retirement in 1969 he hdbeen fiercely nationalistic.
We did^not always agree with de Gaulles methods, but there is no doubt jihat France, is a stronger nation tod^y because of his leadership.
however his influence will live on.
A Battle For
Nixon's Mind
leadeTslrip, however) with all nations agreeing that
Is Godwin Aim
By BRYAN UAiaH-GATESVILLE, N,C-Redistricting committees in the 1971 General Assembly tK-oadly repcesentative of the states geographic interests is the aim of House Speaker Philip R. Godwin.
Fashiming Congressional and state legislative districts on the basis of the 1970 census is one of the major tasks facing the session which j^nvenes January 13, barely two months away.
Redistricting on the one-man, one-vote guidelines (rf the federal courts has elements of political mathematics, Godwin said. Its a numbers game with sensitive implications for areas and pmple.
Godwin himself is a small county Representative. He
BRYAN
RAISLIP
is one of two House members from the First district. Located in the northeastern corner of the relatively q;)arsely populated^ East, it
includes the bounties of
eoerthnate < 4HK>^tiBents to the redistricting committees. An objective will be to avoid duplication of representation from one county or general area on the House and Senate committees.
These days, Godwin is putting business and personal affairs in order for the long, intermittent absence from his Gatesville law. office anth home which will begin with. the session. Since it is his sixth ccxisecutive term, its a procedure hes been through before.
Demands of office fall earlier and heavier on Godwin than the other 169 legislators whose two-year terms began with their elction last week. He already is giving attention to advance details for organization of the House for a smooth start.
He has mailed letters to House members-elected on November 3, congratulating them and putting them on notice to get ready for work. Questionnaries will be sent later for ^m to indicate inreferences for committee assignments.
School for lawmakers
All legislators, particularly newcomers, will be expected in Oiapel Hill on December 10-11 for an orientation
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
Washington; - a
momentous internal st^i^e over economic policy is uiderway inside: the - Nixtm administration with the Treasury furiously resisting efforts dramatically reinforced by Republican election losses to accelerate the economy and reduce unemployment immediately.
Until the mid-term election , the push for acceleration was limited to a single high Administration official: Herbert Stein of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisors. Although his public statements have been ambiguous, Stein has pushed hard in xivate to take the governments foot off the brake and put it on the accelerator of higher-qtending and ^expansion of the money supply.
Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Pasquotank and Porquimans. No other House district embraces so many
coimties. _ ______
"There are going "to be problems, Godwin acknowledged, but I think we can work it but at the regular session without having to call a special sessirai to do the job. Were going to have to be more realistic than we have been in the past.
Coordinating ^pointments
As House Speaker, Godwin will name committees in the lower body, as Lieutenant Governor H.P. (PaO Taylor, Jr., will do in the Senate. None of the appointments will be watched more closely than
conference at the Institute of Govemmoit. Im hqpeful well have pretty much full attendance, Godwin said. Its specially helpful for
Stein was badly outvoted. Paul McCraken, council chairman, seemed to take a neutral view, but Secretary David Kennedy and his IVeasury colleagues were anything but neutral. Ihqy warned that premature . acceleration of the economy would sabotage efforts to control inflation. All signs were that Presidoit Nixon himself fully backed the IVeasury.
Setbacks suffered by Republicans last Tuesday, however,, have brought scores of party politicians running to Steins side. Ihey feel that the President
suffered badly and that imemployment was a major contributory factor.
A case in point is Rockford, 81., a Republican bastion where Democrats scored dieir best wins ever. One reasrni: the second hipest laiemployment rate in Illinois because of job layoffs in Rockfords machine tools industry. Similarly, unem-idoyment contributed to the chilling Republican disappointments in California and kidiana. Democratic near -sweeps in Ohio, and Michigan, and the upset defeat of Rep. George Bush for Senator in Texas.
To these political demands for uncOTking the economy, high Treasury officials warn that any action now will be politically pointless. The lYesidential electicm is two years away. Why not stick to the Administrations game idan (in Nixon terminology) of achieving full emfdoyment by mid-1972 but not before?
The reason for the Treasurys caution could not even be hinted at before the decti<xi (and even now is spoken only in hush - hush whispers not directly attributable to Administrati(Hi officials). They believe that the present relatively high rate of unemployment must be sustained through much of 1971 if inflatm is ever to be contained. Thats why the Adminis-trations policymakers are so frij^tened today. They worry that Stein, now backed by panic - stricken politicians, will force a switch in
Uioselo the comni|ittees to handle redistricting.
Gi^wn 8dTie^ heads together with Taylor to
will get a lot out of it, too.
At about the same time, a caucus of Democratic House members wiU be held in Raleigh. It will ptfr the stamps of approval on the formality of Godwins electicm as ^aker when the sessicm convenes.
Im real enthu^ about the session, (Qodwin said. My aim as leaker wUl be to elevate the office of Representative to what it should be. Tbese boys wwk hard and they deserve recognition, and the tods to do^job."
HeTl begin to give serious
~ thought tn pntwwilttop
as vta^sai*
(Continued on page S)
uiderestimated the impact of unonployment in the past campaign and are demanding that something anythingbe done rigiitnow lopiiwritarM Presidential election year of 1972.
Thus, Mr. Nixon is facing one of the most crucial politico -ectmomic decision of his Administration with nothing less than his own reelection and the future health of the Republican party at dake. Lively untutored in economics, the President must find the right path throu^ the divided counsel of his own advisors and th Understandably panicky demands of party
badly strategy.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. GreenviUe, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrieri ' Motor Rhute Monthly $2.,25
By Mail. One Year axMoaths Three Months
827.00
13.50
0.75
(prices Include . sales tax where appiicabie)
MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS^ ^e Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or.not p|herwise credited to this paper and also the local news puMisbed herein. All rights of publicatioiis of special dispatches here are also
' .....
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/Wvcrttsiag rates and deanes available upon request Melabcr Aim Bureau of OrculatfOi. li
Those demands have political validity . Ikdess he actually believes the ridiculous stream of post -election propaganda pouring out of the White House, Mr. Nixon cannot avoid the conclusion that his party
Even if Stein and the politicians win, there are limits oh what the Administration can do, par ticularly udien it comes to fiscal l^licy ffaislhg government spending). The Federal budget |s now so badly out of contnd that a really massive increase is scarcely possible.
That leaves monetary policy (increasing ttie mcmey supply), uhich is ^ins first choice of weapons. But monetaiy policy is controlled by the independoit Federal Reserve Board, whose chairman Dr. Arthw Bumsis lu^own to disagree with Stein.
Neverthdess, even Strins sevrnfost^critica ^ ^e Treasury would acknowledge ftat^H kfr. Nixon gives the
green light, there could be significant acceleratim of the economy. This is precisely what th^ are determined to prevent in the turbulent weeks just ahead.
Strength For Today
TRIUMPH What shaU 1 do? Where 1? Can there be any hope left? _____
These are the despairing questions which people often shriek out in houn of startling ^is/ And citois, of course, is something 'that muitoccurto eeryoiiei1iter--S' te the iray we ta
avalanche. Sometimes we confront the end of a series of .Jiagic^drcim^ involved ourselves and our loved ones.
Let us remember in times sudi as S that life is made for triumph, not for defeat. There is always a way out. It
and in the case of many people crisis foUows crisis to an almost unbearable degree.
There are some things, of course^ that cannot be righted. Adearonepasss on, yet the baric hoj^ of the Christian Is that life never ends and that through the memory and insubtle ways beyond our explanation the dead continue to linger with
someOM becRuie of our
hours, that we be comforted
fouit and other times because of theirs. Dl ^th comes -down miny like, an
THE PROGRAMMER!
Stirred
Allies^
By JOHN M HfGHTQWm-AP Special Correspondent
WSSHDGTON (AP) -
Charles de GauUe upset more foreign policy plans of more American presidents than any Allied leader in modern times, even putting an end to Frendi^ military partidpatio in the
tern under NATO,
Yet whUe he infuriated <me Washington administraticm after another De Gaulle commanded reiqwct here for his dedicadon
Amos F. Hurley, vetwan of the Mexican expedition under General Pershing and of World War I, died Aug. 17 at the age of 70. The depth of his feeling for Old^ry is expressed in the wt tribute he wrote in 1962 (men, as a commander, Veterans of World War I, he accepted a flag which had flown over the nati<ms capitel. Old Glory S^aks is r^rinted as a salute to Veterans Day.
I am the flag of the United States of America.
I was conceived in the (keams of liberty and in the hopes of freedbm. I was designed by the hands of Betsy Ross and her sewing basket was my cradle. Though I was ever an orphan, I was adopted by the Continaital Congress in 1777 and proclaimed the National Emblem of a Nation newly born on this continent,
fighting valiantly for survival and destined to bring to all mankind a new concept of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
I have been many places and have seen many things. I have witnessed every event of American history. I was there when they fired th shot heard around the world. I was there in the late twilight at Fort McHenry and inspired Francis Scott Key to write the immortal Star Spangled Banner, now our National Anthem.
I say Molly Pitcher take the cannon swab from the hands of her dead husband and help carry on the fight for freedom. I felt the biting cold at Valley Forge, md gave warmth and comfort to General Washington and his tired and hungry Continental army.
I rode with Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys. I
Other Editors Say Expansion 'Good'
(The Raleigh Times)
A broadening of North Carolinas motor vriiicle inspection ~~prugram totnclude mirrors and eriioust systems wotod bfrin the interests of highway safety. It stands to reason that a car without workable rear view mirrors cannot be operated safely, since the driver must have good vision to the rear of his car in todays swift traffic. And, a poor exhaust system can leak carbon monoxide fumes into the car, pausing drowsiness.
The inspection ixogram has been eiqianded a little 1^ eadi legislature since Governor Dan Moore persuaded the 1965 Goieral Assembly to venture back into the inspection field. The political disasters whicji followed the inspection program tWo decades ago had made all subsequent legislatures gunshy on this sifoject, and Governor Moore had to press hard for even a modified xrogram.
Devriopmoits since that time have proved the wisdom of the inspections. 8 is hard, of course, to inrove definitely that the program prevented Xnisnber of fatal wrecks. But look at the record: During the first eight months of this year 1,832,645 vehicles were inspected. Of these, 251,599 had defective headlights, and 231,767had other defects. Included in the defects were 68,754brakes, 77,|B3tum signals, 67,174 wipers, 52,294 tires and 13,407 steering mechanisms.
ft is fri^teningto realize that 68,754cars with bad brakes or 52,294 unQi bad tfres, or 13,407 with defective steering mechanisms were on the highwaysrft tocomfortiigto knowHiat those defects have been corrected.
Several years ago, the state enacted a law reqmring that all
motorcyclists wear co*tain type protective helmets. The success of this law can be measured easily; Suice then, deaths in motorcycle wrecks have been cut in half.
saw the signal that started the midnight ride of Paul kevere.
I was flown above the decks of Old Ironsides and from the masts of the Yankee and the China dippers. I blazed the trail with Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett. I led die settlers coming west and crossed Death Valley in a covered wagon.
I was carried through the Halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli by the United States Marines. Once I fell to the ground at Custers Last Stand and there were no living hands left to pick me up. I galloped up the slopes of San Juan hUl with Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders of the United States (Cavalry. I stayed with the boys until it was over, over there, and on the battle fields of the Marne, Chateau -Thierry, St. Michiel and the Arg(me forest. I saw many of the youths and manhood of our Nation fall and lie still in death. They had given their last full measure of devotion. The war was over for iem forever and I kept my longly vigil over their graves and stayed to watch the poppies grow amid the crosses, row on row, in Flanders Fields.
I was raisecT by five brave
World War n and his brilftance in devising and executing diplomatic strategies which Warii-ington considered implacabfy wrong headed.
> Outstanding among his nega-' five achievements from Washingtons point of view were his success in blocking Britains en-try into the European Common Atorket and his divcxrce of the FVoich military from the NATO defense system.
Though he never renounced the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, as some officials hare feared he might, DeGauUe compelled the United States tq^ give up aU its NATO bases in ffrance and so angered its alftes that they shifted their Imadquar-^ for thetlorth Atlantic council from Paris to Brussels.
De Gaulle was an unrelenting critic of United States involvement in the war in Vietnam. Indeed he sometimes spoke of it as a war for uhich the United States was wholly to Uame.
To the distress of U.S. policy makers in the last dozen years, De GauUe held France aloof from United Nations clisarma-ment negotiations and showed mainly disdain for the limited ban on nuclear weapons testing which this country, Russia and Britain negotiated in 1963. He had determined that France should become an atomic power with its own force de frappe striking force^nd saw restraints on nuclear testing as a hindrance to his goal. Communist CJiina, with similar' purpose, also scored the test ban treaty.
But U.S. policy makers saw ^ Gaulle in a much larger historical and political framework. In essence they saw him as the rebuilder of France after its bitter humiliations at the hands of the Ctermans in World War II. They agreed that probably he was the only mmi who could have cut away Frances remaining colonial territofieS-^Indochi-na and Algeria while persisting in his efforts to restore French nati(Mial self respect in a sense
men during the Hell of Iwo Jima. I waved farewell to the four immortal chaplains who went down with their ship and
of greatness.
The most serious criticism voiced here with De Graulle was
I am many things to many people. I am an inseparable link in the chain that binds men to God and country; each link welded in the fires of Purity by the Sacred Hands of Cfod Himself. And because I am on the side of God, the Godless would destroy me, but they dare not because I am protected by ihe mighty land armies of the Nation, the powerful and deadly fleet of toe Navy and the screaming eagles of the Air Force, watching and waitings to swoop down and destroy anything that would harm me.
Tosome;I am yesterday, today and tomorrowto (Continued on page 5)
x|hat he was trybig to fit postwar France into a revived 19th 1cehtiiry8Sfi^.tr.S."^^ designed to promote a United States of Europe. De GauUe preached a Europe of the Fa-therlpnd stretching fri>m the Atlantic to the Ural mountali utoich stand at the Umits of Europe and Russia. He,,thus projected a role for French leadership in accommodating Russia as a European power. ^
To our knowledge^ likes pollution, but many of toose who speak out against it do floTheaitate td^cfeaitelfT^ Hawthorne (Nev.) In-dependent-News.
Books Published For Business
By ELMER ROESSNEft Regardless of the slumk in platinum prices and the decline in bUaines8 "at the eiqpense-account restaurants, biuinciamen must M be good customers for books. At least they cap read, judging
reference, you too can be a pundit. It is 1,042 pages, including. index, and is $5.75 from the toqierintendent of Documents, Washington
Three business environmentalists of. General Electric take an expert lookahead and see sparks but no short-circuits. Good.
questions and answors.
Every Employee a Manager, by M. Scott Myers, 833 plages, $8.95, McGraw-Hill. Get in there
chosen or, toe way we tidnk is bestbut there is a way, and ir is never hopdessness and defeat.
Relegious faith.leads ui to the conviction that there are powers above our own on which we can and must rdy. We must rdy upon these powers in hours of joy, that webesenaibly reatrained. We niust rdy upon tiidn in sad
ELMER
ROESSNER
aniliiH$Bdr Let us always remember life is made for triumph, not fortiefeat.
^ByEnriL.Diwglasi,
fr(n the large numba* of new titles on toe market. Among toem:
Staitisticd Abstract (rf the United States, 1370. s is the Department of Com-inerce's annual book ol government ^ and j Wtber statistics on AmericaiT business, population, finance, production, transportation, forming and other economic facte. Witi| this as a
20402.
How to Survive a Bear Market, by the staff of Barrons,'226 pages, paper, 82.95, by Dow Jones, Princeton, N.J. Experts tell bow ^ to diKk punches.
Mutual Funds and Other Institutional Investors: a New Perspective, by Irwin Friend, Mmshall Blume and^ Jean Crockett, 182 pages, |7.'95, McGraw-Hill, New York. This Twoitieth Century Fimd study takes a fresh look at toe mutuals and says they have confributed to ^ pVice swiiqte^i smaller, speculative stock issues. Deep dish.
:"'The Business
Environment of the Seventies,* by Earl B. Dunckd, William K. Reed and Ian H. Wilson, 129 pftgss. 118, MGraw-HiU.
Anatomy of a Merger, by Robert Q. Parsons and John Stanley Baumgartner, 192 pages, $19.95, Prentice-Hall. It tells how to sell a compiiui^, hoyr.to get best deal, tifscessary documents, legal problems, the role of a broker, in non-technical language with illustrations and example. Good for any company planning to buy or sdl.
Money and the Corporation, proceedings of a business conference conducted by McGraw-HUl with many top authorities giviiig tiidr views; 192 pages, 85.
How You Can Beat Inflation, by David L. Mar-stein, 226 pages, 87.95, McGrW'Ifill. The old formula! ' in nontechnical language, with a wealth ri
and fight-; you can make it!
The 'Turned-On Executive, by Auren Uris and Marjorie Noppel, 236 pages, 87.95, McChraw-Bill. Get in there and fight; you can make it ! _
How to Beat Inflation by Using It, by Donald I. Rogers, 211 pages, $6.95, Arlington House. Mcnre on the broad prihdjps W hedpg, told in nontechnical language.
Successful Mo(mlighting Techniques That Can Make You Rich, by Forrest H. Frantz, Sr., 219 pages. Parket Publishing, West Nyack, N^Y. A littie bn eiqpdoilting hobbies but much more on raising . money and pyramiding it,^ not Into a supplement income but into fortunes.
"T
'.V
DUy Reflector. GreeavUIe, N.C.Weiaesday,-NoveBiber 11. lfli-
ROAD TO SAFETY ^ this U4ui aerial view of1 in -^riviUana trekUng to safety throngb Hoad water from rain ta the Quang Nam Province, Sooth \^ebiam. showing miiitary and northernmost provinces. VRr^hoto)
Just look at the tHree from the collection and you'll see:
Thirty-Seven Students
Hoislip Col . .
(Continued from page 4)
To
assignments about mid-
New Who's Who Edition
Dwember, and be ready in the first week of the session to make appointihents. Committees should be organized and functimiing by the end of die secrnid week, he said. <
Thirty - seven Eiast Carolina University seniors have been selected for the 1970-71 edition of WHOS WHO AMONG
STUDENTS . in Americitt}.,
Universities and Colleges.
Selections for this honor are determined by the students citizenship, leadership, academic records, contributions and service to the University, and other factors.
The students selected from ECU, their parents names and their hometown addresses follow.
BEAUFORT COUNTY, Washington - Louis Paige Davis, son of Mrs. Gilbert P. Davis, 707 Willow; Kenneth Richard Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wright Jr., 215 College Ave.
BUNCOMBE COUNTY, Asheville - Elisabeth Ann W(Tall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. WorraU, 16 Nor-
Old Glory
(Continued from page 4) others I am a glorioiu child, to some a grand old man or a most gracious lady. I have several names. I am called the "Red, mite and Blue, The Star Spangled Banner, The Stars and Stripes, but I am most commonly known by a nickname given me by an old sea captain who called meJ'Old Glory.
I have not changed much in may one hundred and eighty five years. I still have my original tliiiteeii stripes, hut
thwood Rd.
CALDWELL COUNTY^Lenoir
- Joanne Liiella Brinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. -Bcmton,.J2Jil Eafclane.
CHATHAM COUNTY, Chapel Hill - Phillip Ray Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Larson, 104 Greenway Park Dr. CHOWAN COUNTY, Edentori
- Larry Calvin Parks, son of Luther C. Parks, 817 Cabarrus St.
COLUMBUS COUNTY, Whiteville - Herschel James Wattsrson of H. J. Watts, Rt. 3.
qRAVEN COUNTY, Cherry Point - Raymond Louis Brouillard, son of CWO and Mrs. A. J. Brouillard, 10 Washington Dr.
DURHAM COUNTY, Dwham
- Majorie Jane Poe Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Horton Poe, 1110 Watts St.; Jeanette Carter Johnson, dau^ter of Mrs. D. W. Carter, 3822 Hermine St.
EDGECOMBE COUNTY, Tarhoro - Hiilip Ray Dail, son of W. 0. Dail, Rt. 2.
FORSYTH COUNTY, Winston
- Salem - James Auburn Hicks, son of D. A. Hicks, 3910 Ker-nersville Rd.; Nathan R. Weavil, son of Richard Weavil, 206 Robbins Rd.
GRANVILLE COUNTY, Stovall - AVilliam Samuel Owens, son of Mrs. Roxie Owens.
GUILFORD COUNTY, Greensboro - Stephen William Apple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Apple, 1211 Pembroke Rd.
HERTFORDCOUNTY,.
Ave.; Carl Waylon Joyner, s<ni of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Joyner, 1200 Sunset Ave.;
Zebulon - De^rah Gail Debnam.' daughter of Robert T. Debnam, Rt. 1.
PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle Robert Bums III, 400 S. Library St.; Beverly Jones Denny, 1402 E. 10th St.; Donna Joyce Dixon, daughter of Mack Dixon, Rt. 3; Frances Margaret Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. &illivan G. Gibbs, 1901 E. 8th St.; Louis Alan York, 707C E. Ikid St.
RANDOLPH COUNTY, Asheboro - Gary Dwey King, son of Gifton A. King, Rt. 4.
SAMPSON COUNTY, Salemburg - Jolin Joseph Cooper, son of Mrs. Mary M. Cooper.
ALABAMA. Opelika - WUliam Michael Grady, son of Mrs. J. D. Grady, 315 N. 4th St.
INDIANA, Ft. Wayne -^Maryrita Oarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Oarke, 6715 Mi^ican TTail.
NEW JERSEY, Shrewsbury-David William Droddy, son of ViSlliam Droddy, 103 Robinson Place.
OHIO, Cincinnati - Kristen Eileen Zimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zimmer, 650 Park Ave.
VIRGINIA, Alexandria -Joyce Loi||se Oark, daughter of E. R. Oark, 4007 Bryce Rd.;
Arlington - Katianne Baldwin Howze, daughter of E. W. Howze, 315 N. (3eorge Mason Drive.
WEST VIRGINIA, South
I plant to look to experience In naming com
mittees. Theres something to be said for continuity, Godwin said.
That doesnt mean, he cautioned, that any or all of last sessionss chairmanships will (NT wont be repeated.
Two Committees
For redistricting, his present thought is to set up two special committees one to deal with Cmigressional districts and another to handle General Assembly districts.
John Sanders, Institute of Government director, and Legislative Services Officer Clyde Ball already are assembling research information to aid in the task, Godwin said.
Indications are that districts will have to be balanced within strict limits as to population equality, Godwin said. In a Missouri case, he noted, the courts struck (kmn a variation of 3 per cent above and below the norm. I dont see how we can preserve county lines and come as close as that, he said.
Planning Publish 'Secret' Novel
as each state came into the union a new star was proudly
added to the cons my blue field. It s 4lteen staFSv^low fifty.
Many more thing like to tell you but \ time, but I do want again. lam easy to everywhere. I am
homes of the poor, in the
mansions of the ri dependence Hall Declaration of Inditpendence and the Liberty Bejl, I am in the White House
President, I am in all the
I would ^ havent osee you find. lam in the
ch, in In-with the
with the
rals and Council of Scouts of
Churches, Cathec Synagogues, in the the Boy and Girl Amerie,-in-all the schoris where they pledge allegiance to me.
I dniped^^ CTskets of our Nations heroes borne to their last resting place, the caskets of Presidents, generals, admirals, hiimble privates and the unknown soldier. Wherever free men gather, whenever there is justice, equality, faith, hope, charity, truth or brotherly love, there too, am I.
A short while ago I was flown over the Nations
Ahoskie - Edward Carlyle Askew, son of Carlyle Askew, Rt. I.
IREDELL COUNTY, aat^^e - Steven Lee Sharpe, son of Gray AlTen Sharpe, Rt. 6
LENOIR COUNTY, Kinston -Robert Elliott Whitley, son of Jack Whitley, 2(m West Rd.
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, Charlotte - Dede Louise Oegg, daughter of Mrs. Virginia M. Oegg, 2503 Roswell Ave.;
Huntersville - George William Whitley, son of Odessa Staton.
NASH COUNTY, Rocky Mount - Henry Wise (sorham, son of J. S. Gorham Jr., 629 Piedmont
Charleston ^Frances Ann" Keeney, daughter of T. M. Keeney 217 Rosemont Ave.
LONDON (AP) - The late E Si. Forster, British writer best known for A Passage to India," was the author of a novel with a homosexual theme which his executor plans to puUish.
Forster died in June at the age
FoUiecJa Give. Sum To School
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Movie actor Sidney Poitier, a trustee of needy STirginia Union University, has agreed to give the school 5 per cent of his net on his next two films.
Announcing this Tuesday, Al-lix B. James, (resident of (re-dominantly Negro Virginia Union, said it was not known how much money would be involved.
of 91. His executor, Prof. Emeritus Walter ^rott of the psychology departmoit at Nottingham University, said the ..jioveL was written )%riween l9()5.. and 1913 and that Forster had shown it only to close friends.
He did not want it published in hisf lifetime because he diought there would be some stir about it^nd he did not want to be involved in that, Sprott said.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Chance of showers Thursday ni^t and in east portion eariy Friday ..Cooler Friday.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Comfortable Shoes By.
^selbv^^-
Now at Brody's, our new styles by Selby j_^. the smart. lopRingf comfortable shbe1
O O ^
across the land of the free and waving to the homes of the brave; then I was lowered and given by a grateful natiMi to a great Con^essman, who brought me across the Continent to th shores of the PaciNc and-prasented me to a group of Veterans of World War I at Patriotic Hall in the CHty of the'Angels to become their official ilag and,' wdth fitting ceremonies, was carried by tired old hands and posted in a place of honor near the Holy Bible. There I riiall remain until (like the old soldier) Ill just fade away and be retired by time alone and mgy history NEVER write MY obituary for I am the Stars and Stripes FOREVER.
I AM OLD GLORY!!!
COLORAMA
Brown or Black
A-Two tone with club collar and yoke treatment of contrast stitching, pull on pants; 100 percehtWyester crepe in navy or ret with white. Sizes 8 to 18. $45.00.
.....i
B-Indian print acquard trim wfltsadlT^ collar: pulton pantsr5S'pereDt~0am^nd 45 percent wbdtih p|im.
C-Classhrwtth round coHantputt on- pants;- r 55 percent Dacron and 45 percent wool In navy and white. Sizes 8 to 16. $44.00.
DOWNTOWN \ PITT PLAZA
ii.
-M-
YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT DAY ... was marked
Tuesday ,the City Council Chambers in City Hall, officials as City Manager^Ha^ Hagerty (standing) Students^om Aycock Junior High and Rose Senior explained the functions of each off ciaL
pu^nt Group Visits City Hall
Por^riefing In Municipal GoWi't
Students from Aycock Junior High and Rose Seniw High yesterday morning celebrated Youth and Government Day as part of the week-long Observances of Youth Appreciation Weelf ....."
City Manager Harry Hagerty was host to the young people during their city hall visit beginning at ten oclock Tuesday. Hagerty made a (R'esentation of the mechanics of city government, explaining
Homemaker*s Haven
By Evelyn Spangler
Pitt Home Agent
Hie Feeding Of Children
Young children oftai have some very definite ideas about the foods they like or dislike. What can a mother do? Well, she inight try understanding some of the reasons why the child behaves as he does and then take action; if action is needed.
Tar Heel mothers, grandmothers and future mothers, who wish to understand more about the food habits of young childroi will have their chance at a special consumer class taught by Diane Fistori, extension food specialist. North (Carolina State University.
Miss Fistoris presentation is part of the Food Festival program sponsored in Greenville, Thursday, November 12 and Rocky Mount, November 19, by the Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plains Development Association. Mrs. Rulaad Davenport of Greenville is president of this six county Home Economics Division. Mrs. Ottis Stokes of Ayden and Btos. J. T. Dupree of Greenville represent Pitt County on The Foods Committee and Mrs. J. M. Reaves of Ayden is on the Publicity Committee.
Miss Fistori, a native of Wbrchester, Mass., bolds her bachelors degree from Framingham College in Massachusetts. iSie completed a dietetic internship at a Veterans Administration Hospital in New York and her masters degree in Public Health Nutrition at UNC-Oiapel Hill. Miss Fistoris presentaticm will be at 10a.m., kicking off afuU day of consumer - oriented programs.
Sandra Rogers, home economist, VEPCO, wffl offer ideas for Holiday and Everyday Snacks, at 10:45 am.
The Greenville Food Festival program will be hdd at the American Legion Building. The Rocky Mount session at Tarrytown Mall. It isjfree and open to the puldic.
the make up of varibus departments and how each worked witti the other.
Twelve students represented Rose High School. This group was headed by Ernest Adanis, Jr., president of Rose Student Government Association.
The group froip Aycock Junior High consisted of eight students -four candidates for the student body president and four candidates for vice president. Miss Faye (Keegan, faculty member from Aycock Junior High, accompanied the junior high students.
tic'ular duties and responsibilities involved for each position.
Weedra and Kehoe indicated they felt the students derived a great deal of knowledge and satisfacti(x) from the couple of hours spoit at city hall.
Prison Sentence For Bonk Robber
Planners for the week4ong activities. Jack Weeden, diairman of the Boys Work Committee of the Greenville Optimist Club, and publicity director Bill Kehoe> ECU faculty member also attended the city hall program.
To make the program realistic for the students, Hagerty had them form a city government. With one student acting as mayor, the student mayor one by one had his councilmoi and other officials elected. As each took their place at the table in the City Council Chambers, Hagerty explained the par-
ASHEVILLE (AP) A man who was arrested the same day an Asheville bank was robbed of $9,844 pleaded guilty to bank larcoiy Tuesday and was sentenced to 10 years in pristm.
Robert M. Driggers, 34, of Asheville, will receive credit for the time he has spent in jail since the Aug. 26 holdup of the branch of Northwestern Bank. He was sentenced by U.S. Dist. Judge Wilson Warlick, who permitted the plea to the lesser crime because a toy pistol was used in the theft.
TRESS-CO
REPEAT OF OUR
Flatly Denies She Is Amelia Earhart
NEW YORK (AP> - I am not Amelia Earhart, Mrs. Guy Bolam declared flatiy before a crowded news conference.
She dismissed as utter nonsense Tuesday the suggesticm in a new book, Amelia Ear? hart Lives, that she is the famous aviatrix lost over the .Pacific during a 1937 round the world flight.
Two former Air Force officers claim in the book that Miss Earhart was <xi a secret mission to photograph Japanese military installations on the island of Truk for the U. S,. government.
Authors Lt. Ck)l. Joe Klaas
and Maj. Joseph Gen^ said the Japanese shot her down, captured her and held her prisoner until after World War II when she reappeared as Mrs. Bdam^ to conceal her ^pionage role. ^
Mrs. Bolam, who now lives in a soiior citizens, development in Jamesburg, N. J., told newsmen she had known Miss Earhart as a fellow flyer in the
2 DAYS ONLYI
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11th & --IHURSDAYf NOVIMBEH I2tb
ALL CHEESEBURGERS
EACH
She said she had met Gervais at a party for old time flyers (HI Long Island in 1965 and had a casual conservation. Later I learned that he apparently became obsessed virith the idea that 1 closely resembled and
Farm Union Laws Urged
actually might be Amelia Earhart.
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Agricultures number (Hie problem today is unionization (if farm workers, the= national vice president of the ^ Amoican Farm Bureau Federation said Tuesday.
She said she had^^ denied this to Gervais both by teleplKHie and by letter but had declined to meet with him because to me he appeared mcne interested in fantasy than in fact.
DavKr Sloan of Marion, S.C., spoke at the 52nd annual roeet-r ing of the Kansas Farm Bureau.
Sloan called for a^national labor relations act for agriculture similar to that in^^t in the private segment of American industry.
Such a law for agriculture is necessary to halt the tactics su(Ai as secondary boycotts, which Sloan said, were employed in the unionization of farm workera in California in recent years.
He beUeves the act is a must if you are to cmitintie as a. free agriculture-^to own and operate your farm. It will be a struggle to get such acttofi taken by Coiigress-but,we can ' and must get it done , and we ean if all get together add bm a battv add stronfv BiMBtt he said.
No Definition Of 'Nisatee' Was inciudd
BALTIMORE (AP) A Qty Council member, Catherine Duffy, has introduced a MU to control the nuisances committed by dogs and other animals.
The text of the measure introduced Monday night reads:
No persons, having the duty and abUity to prevent, sllaU knovringlypermit any dog <ht other animal to commit any nuisance iqpon any sidewalk in the aty of Baltimore, or upon the floors or stairways of any buUd-iig or place fre^piented by the public or used in common by the tenants, or upon the outside waUs or stairways of any building abutting on a pubUc street or park.
Penoi^ found guRty wquld be UaUefor allOfliie. ,
Thg tarmhuisaDce is unde-fiosdintbebiU. netc Shipment of
BRAND NEW
WASH A WEAK WK3S!
Why Pay High Cost Wig Boutique Or
Beauty Salon Prices?
MIfCNIOY
SviiAttic ^WigsJfave Th^e Features: it Wash 9 Wtar it Soii Rtsttant
it No Stttmg it Strtuhohk it Color Fast it Topntd or
LoMg nteilwis am
(UHER STYLES AVAILABLE
Ctn'Fm "k Mankitbh k Pathbk k Brmh
Choose From EHher-KMIKALCN DYNEL
MODACRYLIC
Regnhr W and lH{lier!
EXPERT WIO STYLIST AVAILABLE TO HELP YOV
3 Big
Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
THVRS.-FR1.-SAT.
Holiday Inn aUo Holiday Inn
CroooVllle^ W.C. - WashiiiStoB, W.C.
Rm ISS
Imperial Wtg Importrs
JJ: .
*
r'-
Kaows
Why Roehesfer
Terror Target
By POX WATERS
As^iated Press Writer
ROCHESTER, X.Y; (AP) ~ In the first hours of Ctdumbus Day. five closely timed dynamite bombs exploded at a Fed< eral building and a county build-^ ing. a pair of black churches anda union officials homr.
Rochester was a _ prosp^us and. until the bombs, peacefid city of 290.000. WTiy the violence?
Fifteen days later, terrorists struck again. Dynamit bombs exploded at two synagogues.
Anotheraynagogue ^danoth-er bombing three d^s after dction day. This time a fuse-type device exploded shortly afta^i a.m.. blowihg two holes in the rear of Temple Beth Am
in suburban Henrietta ________ -
The private home that was
_^by_Kchard TT Clark^ biui^s ^ locis
af the Operating Engineers Union, and his family.
Some people see in the bombings, especially of the churches and synagogues, as the work of neo-Nazi rightists. Others, mindful of leftist extremists implicated in bombings of govem-mental buildings elsewhere in the nation, feel a radical element may be trying to bring revolution to Rochester.
City and law enforcement offi-' cials say they are not sure which end of the political spectrum can be blamed for the attacks.
Above all, there is the general puzzlement over why Rochester was chosen to be hit.
Most residents view Rochester as a stable, orderly community that has one of the lowest unemployment rates and best-paid work forces in the nation.
In recent months, however, several thousanchvorkers at two General Motors Corp. plants have been idled by the nationwide strike against the carmaker and a clothing plant laid off 400 workers.
Additionally there has been* over recent years an influx of minority groups, especially Negroes and Puerto Ricans, into the city, with an attendant exodus of whites into the suburte. There are now an estimated
50.000 blacks and more than
15.000 Spanish-speaking residents in the city, most concentrated in the deteriorating North Side. Rochesters present peculation of 290,000 is a decline from 332,000 in 1950.
toty.
place, he said,
Bernard R. Gifford, 27-year-dd president of FIGHT, a black community-action group, is among those who theorize that the bombings were the work of ri^t-whtg terr(Hists.
Uidike naost public officials and
other rwidrats. Gifford says he detects a fairly strong far-right movement in Rochester.
"You find a Ibt of racist literature here, like the kind youd find in MississippiJews are {dotting to take over the world, thwes a
Worth D. Holder, executive vice president of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, boasts Rochester is a highly technical, industrial community, which has responded to minority problems by creating on-the-job training programrat mweilHm 100 industrial plants, setting up 68^ minority-owned businesses, and recruiting nonwhites.
If they (the bombers) are trying to protest lack of oppor-
between them and blacks and so forth, he said.
Rochesters racial liot in 1964 was one of the first to.hit Americas large and medium-sized cities. Since then, racial trouble has been scattered and relative-lyminor.
At the 1 collies and universities in Rochester and surrounding Monroe County, antiwar demonstrations have been generally low key exce{k for the temporary seizure of some campus buildings.
(Xit of a work force of 350,000 in the metropolitan area, organized labor claims 55,000 members. Ihe Eastman Kodak Co., the areas largest firm with 46,000 employes, is nonunion. Rochester Gas & Electric Corp.. is the largest privately owned utility east of the Mississippi not to be unionized.
Alex Gpby, editor of the weekly Labor News of Rochester, says trouble on the union front has been minimal. Some $200 million in major construction was tied up throughout the summer by a building-trades strike, but the walkout was peaceful.
As to vtdio might be responsible for the bombings. Gaby said;
"Iveheard left-wingers would be crazy to do this, since they would be blamed for it anyway. I cant see any Communist dot in this thing. It looks like the work of right-wing kooks, especially because of the black churches, the synagogues and the union mans house.
May(^ Stephen May says the citys sense of security and wellbeing can be traced in part to its good eccmomic climate.
Rochester has a Jewish population of 25,000 and RabbfHenry Hoschander of Beth Sholom ^nagogue an the citys residoi-tial southeastern edge said there has been no significant firiction or anti-Semltishi, b the first two bombngs incidents, the dynamite blasts occurred within minutes of each other at widely separated locations, leading authorities to believe that a "conspiratorial cell of some type was involved.
"hi the old days if a synagogue got Wmbe,wlTT61 ff Fascists or extreme rightists, but now the anti-Zionist movement is strong among the New Left, said Dist. Atty. Jack B. Lazarus.
Deeds
F. L.IBloimt, Jr. al to J(dm D. Stokes, al $10 B. B. Drum, al to Lucy Ann Haddock $10 Robert S. Forrest, al to Stephen C. Barry, al $10 William Henry Gray, al to
~ Betty M.sell to J:ii. Mills, Jr.'al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc., al to Edward H. GUliam $10 A. F. Wood, al to Jphnnie Ray Edmondson, al $10 A. F.^Wood, al to Ervin T. Langston, al $10 ^
Charles T. Britt, al to Christine Bryan Lineberger $10 Lenwood L. Carter, al to Uoyd McLawhorn, Jr., al $10 Douglas B. Qark, al to Warren K. Stroud, it 110 Harry DaUr id to' WBliam A. Shnpson , al $10.
John A. Messick, al to Lawrence D. Ihdt, al $10 Mark I, Inc. to Sherwood Greens, Inc. $1() ^
Peneridge, Inc. to \Mlliain A. Young, al $10 R. Stancill Sumrell, al to Ayden Housing Auth(ity $10 Sherwood Greens, Inc. to James Ervin Hart, al $10 Taiheel Homes & Realty, Inc.
John D. Rimberg, al $10 Kenneth A.Talton, al to Ayden Housing Authority $10 Vance K. Wilkinson, al to Harold R. Ewell, al $10 Thomss A. Boring, al to Douglas N. Mlson, al $10 ~ OtltoArlBmgfon, al to Gene D. Easterling, al $10 Rosa L. Jackson to C. W. Ward & Co. $10 Julius Lee Jones, al to Burning Bush Holiness Church $10 Northern Lanier, al to Jtilius Lee Jones $10 D. G. Nichols, al to Preston Harrington, Jr., al $10 ChaHie Pitt to Willie K. Carney, al $10 Charlie Pitt to Hardy D. Wooten $10 Tarheel Homes * Realty, Ine. to J. fVanfc l^rd, al flO O.L.iyson,al to J.T. ONeal, al $10
Oara Simmons Anderson, al to J. T. WUUams $10 William B. EHin^h, al to David D. Shields, al $10 Margaret H. Hux to Geonse R. Shackleford, al $10 Ethel Jones to Sarah F. Mobley $10
The DaUy Reflector, Grecn^iUe, N.C.-WedMsday. Nevember 11, lt-
GREENVILLE BLVD.
U.S. ROUTE 264 BY-PASS
OPOSITE PITT PIAZA
SHF-SERVICE DKPT STORES OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.'lo 10 PJO.I
Before You Buy Toys ... Check King's First!
A Fabulous Coliecti^ of Famous TV Advertised Toys dt biscouht SavmgslSu^^ Selections are Completef
Fonos ^ 1% Charte It ^ H Big Selections!
MATTEI 'tonka
***** PlAVSKOOl
rEMCO , BtAZOM
!a3Se O**' -
It
or Lay a way
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase
>9 SelecfionsI
activitv *ace sets
Cragstan's
Earthworm
Trucks
1
97
Battery run trucks roll forward or back on 8 wheel gear drive, climb over obstacles. Choice of dumper, cement mixer or bulldozer. (Batteries not included)
Cragstan's Roaring Racer
Horsman's exciting new
18 Tall Peggy Pen Pal
THis femorlcaile lioTT can co^py"anytliing you write, draw or trace perfectly . . and no batteries are
needed! Take her from her desk and she'.s a lovable doll to play with.
I
159
Price
10" racing cor with rjaoxiajg ea g i xue. sound. Forword, reverse and steering controls. (Bottories not included)
Kenner's bettycrocker
Easy Bake Oven
11
94
New realistic design and safety features. Just odd water to the 5 mixes for quick, easy treats.
US MODEL 300
Eleelrle Table Organ
to Johnnie williams, al $10
Stewart Shirley, al to Alton C. Vandifqrd $10 Leon Ray Sutton, alto Leoo N.
m
90
King*
Low
Price
Sherwood Greens, Inc. to Walter Ekigene Oakley, al $10 Jasper L. Davenport, Jr., al to Dora E. Davenport $10 CharUe Jones, al to Sybil J. Bforrif, al $10 Charlie Jnes, al to Opal J. Joyner, al $10'
Charlie Jones, al to Onnie J. Bowlinft, d $10 CharUe Jonet, al to AHonu Jonee.al $10 Moultoa BrMisaey, Jr.,*al to
&tton, alllO
' Kenneth Paul Whichard, 9r., al to Brother Frank Harrington $10
Kenneth Paul Whichard, Sr., al to Brother FVank Hurington $10
Kenneth Paul Whichard, Jr., al to Dalton L: Vainright, al $10
Helen F. White to Charlei A. Mte$l
(Charles A. White, al to Bmatoc Ihcitres. Inc. $10
Anyone can play! Jewel table model chord organ with 25 full size treble keys and six chord keys. Comes complete with music book. Attractive furni-
ture*coordinated hi impact polystyrene cabinet about 19 inches wide.
Kohner
Crossover the Bridge
Thu fast-paced action chose gome . . spans the generation gopi Feotures T
Pop-CKMotlc shaker.
V, ,
USE YOUR' CHARGE CARD T KI^IG'S AND SAVE!
We Honor Matter Charge And AI Jnter-bonk Charge Cards.
8llie Daily Reflector,.Greimvttlc, N.C;Wednesday, November 11, 1S7I
f
Ameflcn^ Effort ToDisposo Of
mg
vBy BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer HOUSTON, Tex -
Perelredigii ovirlookii^ Houst(irs Southside, a $5*mil-lion garbage incinerator sits idle; fires dead -a symbol of
to
Americas lagging battle remove her trash. '
Hailed at ks opening in 1967 as a cure for Houstons^ solid waste crisiis, the incinerator was to consume 800 tons of refuse dailya large part of the citys garbage
aa
But Just iivemoj^ opening, it shut down for repairs to air pollution control equipment. The incinerator has operated intermittehtly since, closing again last June for $250,000 in repairs that wont be completed until next year.
incinerator troubles, te-cent shutdown of a privately owned garbage processing facility and demonstrations last summer by residents who didnt want sanitary landfills operated Tir theirhomesTive given Houstons city fathers a masr
roots in fhe lifestyle of an affluent socie^ that seemingly RhoWWhoiidS to technol^-cai grewfttifii consequenUy, rubbi^. *
Ecologists warn that growing mounds of- refuse havr-the po-
ways.
Agriculture generated 2.2 billibh tons of aimaT and slaughterhouse wimte, cnp residues, vineyard and orchard trimmings and greenhouse
tential for greater harm to. the environment than air and water pollution.
Statistics complied by the President's Council on Enviro-mental Quality and the Bureau of Solid Waste Management in (BSWM) in the Department of Health,^ Jlducation and Welfare paint a grim picture. They show that in 1969;
The countrys residential, commercial and institutional re
fuse totaled 250.jniUion tons. T this, 190 million tbns were Collected and disposed of in some manner. But 60 million tons remained uncollected, blighting the nations highways, streets and recreational areas and presenting serious health hazards in countless open dumps.
Amenc
'sive garbage headache^ " ^
- Bu^-the- citys -solidwaste-
problems arent unique. In fact they are typical of problems plagueing hundreds of municipalities, large and small, around the country. .
Houstons problems reflect a growings garbage crisis facing America, a crisis that has its
manufacturers produced 110 million tons of solid waste, disposing of mucli of it themselves. But some of the disposal -methods havfiLJjeen targets of criticism.
The minerl industry generated 1.7 billion tons of refuse, from mining, milling and mineral processing disposing of most of it in slag heaps, tailings piles or dumping it onto water-
wastes. ^
Most of the 43 billion metal and glass beverage containers manufactured were discarded after use.
Of an estimated 7 tnillion automobiles retired, more than 1 millicm were simfdy ebanr doned beside country rqads, in -city^ets or on vacant hks^ -The Presidrats council told Congress:
Solid waste etches a trail of visible blight that leaves few. coraeia-of 4he cotnury 4inspob td. Americas weil-known penchant for c^venierice has come face to face with ihajor environmental problems..
Population growth, per qapita increases in garbage and changeless refuse collection and disposal methods are the vil-lians.
In 1920, the garbageman
havent kept pace with the change.
At die turn trf thcroentiiiy, wDjrfcers (himped refuse iTbip street containero inM horse-chawn carts. Today, in most op-erations, the only change is re
idaconent of the horse with a truck. Workmen still lift and dump trash cans.
And, refuse collectors re among society s least esteemed
Waste Issue
In Far North
haufed away 2.75 poiinds of refuse a day for each urban dweller. Now he collects, five^tounds a day and can expect eight pounds by 1^.
Use of disposable containers has put more paper, plastics, gla^ and metals into refuse, the Presidents council said, but collection and disposal methods
NEW YORK (UPI) -Prob-lems-jtf jwastewater^itifpoial reach to the North pe of Alaskar v^we qiloitation the rich ottftds 1> und* way. In an area where temperatures may dip to minus 65, and alternate thawing and freezing of the tundra have made conventional wastewater treatment TheHecv,wrkcamp^^^ must provide their men with showers, toilets and laundry facilities for th^r basic needs.
Working.,, with state and federal regulatory agencies, Met-Pro Water Treatment Corp. of Lahsdale, Pa. has deigned, built and shipped two skid-mounted wastewater treatment systems, each with a daily capacity of 24,000 gallons. These physical-chemical systems utilize chemical coagulation, clarification and filtering to produce sfe effluent.
Rare Instrument Player Is Dead
CAIRO (UPI) -Mohamed Abdu Saleh, 64, the worlds most renowned kanoun player died recently.
A kanoun is an Arabic musical instrument used to accompany belly dancers and performers of other traditional dances. Players rest the small instrument in their laps and pluck it like a harp.
Davy Crockett's Pocket Picked
ANTI-POLLUTION POSTER - Passersby gaze at poster with a mother and child wearing gas masks imder the inscription , Before we are all poisoned, in Vienna. The poster calling
attention to the danger of pollution advertises a series of local newspaper articles on the subject. (AP Wlrephoto by cable from Vienna)
CAMDEN, N.J. (UPI) -FVontiersman Davy Ookcett, then a cohgiessman from Kentucky, stopped at the Ferry Hotel here in 1834 while en route from Washington to Boston and shot a silver dollar at 40 feet with his rifle fof the benefit of townspeople who had given him a banquet. While he (Ud so, someone picked his pocket of $160.
memo to advertisers
Sometimes it is difficult to find your way through all the claims and counterclaims of advertising media. *
But there is one no-nonsense report that teiis it exactiy like it is-not like we (or anyone elsej dreams it to 6e.
That's the report of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an advertiser controlled circulation fact-finding and fact-reporting organization.
Next time you question a circulation ciaim, just ask to see proofthe AE|C report.
And thats^act, for-surei r r--- -
JKorkers. UsuaHy the lowest paid on a muniicipFd work force, th^a^g^ed^witt high^^ dent, jdckhoi, absenteeism and turnover rates.
From New York to Atlanta to
Memphis to Albuquerque, re-
fuse collectors strikes became city adtninistrators nightmares. -Dispo^ problems are just as acute.
The BSWM estimates 94 per cent of fdH land dispf! meth-ods are unsatisfactory in terms
of health, afficimcy or protoc-tion of natural resources. And, the bureau estimates, 75 per cent of all municipal incinerators either add to air pollution
minimum funding and mimim-um application of tedmology.
*%tk:h of theprotdem Wsolid waste mnagemtit div froDLlhe ccmtinued reluctance those cmcemed to come to gr^ with it and ap)ly existing tedinolpgy, systems and organizational know-how to its solution and above all, to pay for these services.
Hie problem; says Houstmi Mayor Louie Welch is pe(q>le.
The attitude of the puMie in general about garbage ia out of
ly running gut of several resources already in short siqiply. solid waste material re-;a nattonal-TBSoqrce and will in time be a major one, said the National Acade-mies of Science and
worlds aluminum, alddi has a high value and is easily reclaimed, is now ipM-
tryofficialasay.
The Reynolds Metals Go.; a major manufacturer of alumi-and soft drink cans,
ing stu(fy. Ret^ of firacti(ms of solid wastes to ecmiomical reuse must in the long run become common practice and must be a national objective. The U,& Bureau of Mings estimates that il all the nations refuse were incinerated, the
s^t, out of mindr^ he^^ said. The average housdiglder thinks his problem is soiveid when his garbage can is emp ty.
metal-mid. gla8aJn.=*Be^aahes. would be worth at least 650 million year. Recycling raw refuse would yield considerably
has opened several redemption centers that pay 10 cents a pound for aluminmh cans. But althoughjhe Los Angeles, Calif., center is averaging 1.5 million cans a month, it is collecting oiily two per cent of all the aluminum cans sold in the area, ^fftciris say they doubt the
(O dont reduce cefiise voluiiie--
sufficiently.
bra BSWM>sponsored study, a National Academies of Science and Engineering committee concluded:
Historieally; Solid , waste management has b^ characterized by minimuin attention.
of the solid waste problem', a^ee seioitista, economists and engineers, al resources that garbage disposal, by whatever method, re-prments. Reuseable materials must be retrieved, they warn, if the country is to void eventual-
more.
Some recycling is under way American Paper Institute offi-^als estimate that.^e 11 mil-
retunTviii e^r exceed io per cent.
Discarded glass containers hold grat promise.
We. have cgncluiW tihat there are more potential uses for waste container glass than
year saved 200 million trees. But the reused paper represented only 20 per cent oif ^ nations paper consumption. Almost 35 per cent of the
N.C Tourisf
To
Set
By REESE HART
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina *^8 tourist industry is mpected to take in a record $800 miUion this year, an incfease (tf $48 million over 1969.
Some states had their worst summer season, but ours was the best, Said Bill Hensley, director of the states Travel and Promotion Division.
Record attendances were reported by all three of North Carolinas outdoor dramas, Hensley said today in an interview.
The Lost Colony at Manteo attracted 76,341 persons for 62 performances, compared with 58,332 for 54 performances in
Unto These Hills at Cherokee reported an increase from 134,705 to 140,366.
Horn in The West* at Boone had total attendance of 31,300, up 74 over 1%9. It attracted a record 5,177 during the last week.
Tourism is our fastest growing industry, ranking behind
textiles and tobacco, Hensley said- It is increasing about 9 per cent a year . The average retail business, in contrast, hfi-creases 5 to 7 per cent. By 1979 tourism is expected to bring in $1.5 billion annually.
He added, Weve got something for everybody in North Carolina. We have the seashore in the east, the mountains in the west and many attractions in the Piedmont. We have eight ski resorts and they take in about $1 million a week from mid-December to March. Their popularity is steadily increasing.
Hensley said the 1971 General Assembly will be asked to ap-ixrove an increase of $115,000 each year of the next biennium in the states advertising budget to publicize North Carolina in magazines, newspapers and on television and radio. The current budget is about $350,000 a year.
He said one good barometer of the tourism business is travel on the Blue Ridge Parkway and to Great Smoky Mountains
National Park.
The parkway attendance for June, July and August totaled 6,074,046, an increase t 513,000 over the same period last year . The Great l^oky Mountains National Park attracted 3,676,-m up 161,800 over 1969. End BMs Adv. Nov. 10 Moved.Nov 9
fuse now or in the nredictable ofuture, Richard Cheney, a Glass Manu^ctur^i Institute official, said.
Experts say emiriiasis must be placed on efficient collectkm and disposal methods that creatively recycle reusable refuse and efficiently disposr of tiiat which has no further value.
President Nixm told Congress in Augiist:
We can no Itmgm* afford the indiscriminate waste of our natural resources; neither should we accept as inevitable the mounting costs of waste removal. --------- ,
We must move increasingly toward closed systems that recycle what now are considered wastes back into. useful and productive purposes.
Happiness is making one dollar work like four!
Your cash-value life insurance dollar really works like four doWsfsT" 1; a protection dollar.
2: an emergency dollar.
3; an opportunity dollar.
4: a retirement dollar. One dollar, working four ways.That's happiness.
Southwestern Ufh
a
Eugene G. Strickland P.I.C. AGENCY Personal Ins. Consultant 714 Dickinson Avo.
^----Wft.-
7S2-4684
can prove
---re
the extra money
jQj3gijELWithy.XDW.Taylor was gftated^
Col. Edmund H. Taylor, Jr., foremost Bourbon distiller of the late 18(X)s. Old Taylor is made in a castle near the delicious limestone spring the Colonel discovered in 1887. We still use the same costly grains, tend our mash as lovinglystill do everything exactly as the Colonel did. Thats why Old Taylor is the best-selling, premium-priced Bourbon in America.
Why its worth the extra money. In pint, fifth and half-gallon sizes.
THE DAILY
209 Gotanche St.
752-6166
As a mambar of tha Audit Buraau of Circulations, our circulation records and practices ara ^
aubjactito tha acrutiny of ragular fiald audita and the disciplina of ABC-detgrminad standards.
Old Taylor. What the label yoii,die flavor can;
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON \^ISKEY. M PROOF THE 010TAYlOR DISTHIERY CO., FRANKFORT & lOUISVIllE, KY. . : ... ^ ^^ , , . ' -7 ^
r-
ROAST
LB.
ROCKINGHAM GRADE "A" 10 LBS. TO 14 LBS.
HEN TURKEYS
GWALTNEY'S FRESH URN PORK
PICNICS
I
GWALTNEY'S FRESH
SPARE RIBS u
MORRELL'S TASTY LINKS
SAUSAGE
12-oz. PKG.
i
ANGLER CHUM
TAU
-CAN
KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE
LARGE BOX 28*
LOCAL
F RED POTATOES 10 iL 58*
EASY MONDAY
GOLDEN AIPE,
GAL
KRAFT APPLE
JELLY 28
CELLO
RADISHES
EACH
PKG.
GOLDEN
t ft OZ. 10 jar
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING 378
PER lb:
CARNATION
COFFEE MATE
SCOTT
TOWELS
GIANT ROk).
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
10 OZ. $ . JAR ^
na^ Reflect^. Gt^vUl. N.C
t, im
Armada Of us. Planes Roam Over Cambodia, laos
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON CAP) -r An armada oC American warplanes roamed ^)vef ^ambedta^td 4aos today
in eifforte to prevrot a rumewai of heavy North Vietnamese at-tarks against ie Cambodian
Nortii Ji^tnamese reinforcements "and supplies moving southward on the Ho Qii filirdi trail and the Sekong River m jyios, ten along the Mekong River intol^imh^Ea American strategists hope Uie attacks on siqiply routes will
-rials.
In Cambocha,
In ^gon, the South )^et-namese command announced it
government
ground troops attempted to re- had piiped 6,000 troops out . of store their defenses along a 32- rfimtwtia after ending a.l6Klay me stretch of Highway 7 be- operation near the town of
governments nortfimti fttmt.
Although the provincial ci^i^ tal of Kompong Cham was attacked for the third successive day, die North Vietnamese generally eased their heavy pres-sui 40 the^^vest <rf-the city, Kompong Cham, the countrys -^fd4argest-ity, is on-Route-7 nd 47 miles northeast of
pevMt aftr lengthy offensive by NmrUi Vietnamese troops in Cambodia and South Vietnam-Informed sources said the B52s have flown about i,uuo raids against the HO Chi Minh supply network in the past month at a c^t of $30 million in one of the biggest aerial cam-
district town of Skoun to the
wt .. ^__
A Camboctonap^tesnuuraaid^'^iiant: government troops re-entered the town of IVoeung with ao-re-
Mekong River along Highway 7 about 6(lmiles east of Kompong
Murder, Kidnaping, Indidnients New^ Feeing
A spokesman said more than NorflT
j 1 * . 200 North Vii^amese were
stance tod lato withdiw, BOed. south Vietnamese ca,l-Jeaving it undefended.
Up to two regiments of North Vietnamese^o^ were report* ed a few miles north of Hl^way
Phnom Penh.
Between. 300 and 400- U.S. fighter-bombers and big B52 bombers attacked North Viet
namese supply routes , from north of Kompong Cham to Viet-
The air offensive, covering ^ 300-mile stretch of land and wa-^ ter, was aimed at cutting off
paigns of the Indochina war.
Informed sources said the intensive strikes at key pdnts in Laos have set the enemys ma-joip resupply effort this year mcrbyseveral weeks, Bprthsy: said it is impossible to stem the mpveinents of small groups of iSrth^ Vietnamese fefofc^ ments who are believed carrying many more war rnate-
ties were listed as about 25
killed Md 60 wund^> The
spdkesmah said ttie ^thdi^awal
_ .....* reduced South Vietnamese
7,toll in |K,t,un t" thecr
to/%Vg r\t%f fhA niahti/otr ti/ao "
SAN RAFAEL, Op. <AP) rdeaae of diesfrdmef prisoners, Anwyican Black militant Angela Davis has Miss ptavis was not accused of berni confronted with a fate no -^een^ in(yeted~4-^atffderr~Idd^ 4)^ag at die se^ 4hffermit from mine/ said the
najang and conspiracy pharges mit, but California law hdds i^c- s^Mvowed Communist.
cessories to ich crimes equally guilty with participants.
Msa Oivis iafn-a New York jail fighting eidraditioh to Cali-
stemming from a courthouse shootout here Aug. 7 which was iatalto^dimpersons.
In an eight-page indictment JDiesdfly,
attacks, but the highway was reported open to armed military convoys after the repair of a small luridge blown out by the Norfii Vietaamese,
troops.
Another opaation involving a Cambodian, and South Viet-namse task force of 7,Q^yien
grand jury chained the 26-year-(A former UA philosophy teacher began plotting as early as last Feb. 16, the day three
The new charges levied in the indictment said she plotted the aeiiure of hostages ^wth Jonathan Jackson of Los Angeles,
Of mmt
Jacteon, WMt of the three accused in the guards killing^ at
guns she had purchased earlier and which were used in the shootout here in which the youth, two convicts" and Judge Harold Haley, 65, were killed.
It said that Miss Jiavis^and Jonathan Jackson attended a rally in Los Angeles June 19 and
there advocated openly flease from lawful custody of the Soledadl^othefs;"^^" Thereafter, the indictment
Ifighway 6, the only land link 4*rTah end mil soutti-between I%nom Peidi and the west of Phnom Penh, ^okes-
mHi said the operation,
becaqse of a second bridge de- launched Sunday, had resulted Stroyed by the North Viet- significant contact with
namese. enemy.
warrmt charging murder. She was on .the FBIs 10 Most Wanted List mail her aiTWt Oct. IJ ISoledad Prison.
--------(m a federal warrant for unlaw- The three, who have becpme -----------
black prisoners at SOledad Pris- ful flight to avoid prosecution, known to black militants _as ttie adds, tl^ey Pffgl^d 1 jh on, nearly 100 mies south of Earlier Tuesday, Miss Davis Soledad Brothera, were tranS-
issued a statement saVing there is no evidence whatsoever for what she called the framed up charge against her.
, Hundreds upon hundreds of
f -9 ---
here, were indicted on charges of ^ing a white guard.
The state. jSlleges the courthouse incident was part of a plot to take hostoges and force the
ferred to San Quentin from Soledad last July 9. A national campaign has been stented to raise funds for their defense.
The indictment charged Miss
gun in Los Angeles,, and tw days before the shootout bought
a fourth gffi IB Saff Frmrd^
Ohio leads the nation production of footballs.
m
STORE HOURS;
Open 8:30 A.M. Close 10:00 P.M.
HiatAND CHOPPED SIRLOIN
SHIIRTENDA
BEEF FRIHERS u
i
TRAY-CUT FRYERS
FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE
"PAHSEADr
LB.
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
Every Grocery item at BIG STAR is priced lower every day in the week. You pay the same low price on Monday as you do on Friday. You save as much on Tuesday as you do on Saturday. Our prices change only when our costs change. This means total food savings week-in and week-out. Shop BIG STAR and compare our prices. All
we do is sell groceries at the lowest prices in town. This is what we know.......
pledge to do this 52 weeks a year.
Corn Beef Briskets
LB.
Corn Beef Rounds
SAVE ON SUCED
BACON^l^
CASTLE
BRAND
TIT
OUR P]VKRYI)AY LOW PRICE
Everyday Low Shelf Prices
KRAFT WRAPPED AMERICAN SLICES
CHEESE^'**
COLONIAL PURE CANE
PARKAY
39* 43
OLEO /4's^ 33 37*
DENTURE CLEANSER
POLIDENT^ 88 97*
49* 65*
.>S<
SUGAR
on**'
GERBER BABY FOOD
STRAINED
JAR
COTTON SWABS
Q-TIPS 88 cnt PfG.
GILLETTE . _
FOAMY*-"" 77* 89*
COLD CAPSULES
DRISTAN
KRAFT ITALIAN ------------------------^ _
DRiSSIMG*^^
MAXWELL HOUSE
^ WHOUSt
f to.'
COFFEE
PURE VEGETABLE
IB.
MAYONNAISE' ^5
38 43*
A3* 49*
CAN
A-1 STEAK
SAUCE-
MT. OLIVE KOSHER BABY
16 .
DUNCAN HINES LAYER
MIXES
1 B'/a oz.
PKG.
WELCH GRAPE
JELLY- 29* 33*
DEL MONTE SLICED
PINEAPPLE. c 21* 23*
RED GATE
16-02.
CAN
'i
i .
Hie Di^ Reflector. Greenville, N..'-4Vednesday. November it.
Are Hosted In Goldsboro
By YVONNE BASRIN ^AsMciated Press Writer
GOLDSBOO, N.C. (AP) Vietnam veterans RogerMeadows and Ganiy Augustine had never seoi hui piq[>pies until they came to Goldsixffo Tuesday, night. * ^
:AQgptt!ie iflced than.
;dDW8 didn't. Jhit both agreed wrfcomed. that the hospitality they re
ceived along with the hush puppies' and other Southern di^es was great.
Id never been inj^ South before,Meadows ss^. The people are so friendly.**
Because both ^oung men live under boring circumstances, the laimTweption was especially
nam veterans, several of them amputees, vdio were honored 1^ the citizens of Goldsboro and Wayne County at a pig picking* dinner of pork barbecue and hbsbjupines Tuesday night.
(Hush puppies are bits of deqi-Mfed^iOfflteead7 *ra^li^ so
Army %>ec. 4 Augustine, 19, from Cleveland, (Miio, has been in Walter Reed Army Hospital at Washington, D.C., since May, when he stepped on a booby trap inJ5etoam,jHe^was^b(KWd for the frst four months and will RALEIGH (AP) A tele- wear a brace on his left leg fof ~gram ^
death of French leader diaries De(3aulle waT^nt Tuesday by G<nr. Bob Scott to FVench
Mffied: Mc5iaing to tfSdKioB:
Sends Telegram .Of Condolejice -
because they were fed to hungry dogs to ke^ them from yipr ping.)
Hie veterans were to sit on the reviewing stand during a Veterans Day parade today anid be h(Hiored at a luncheon.
Tlie visitors, mostly city folks
male quartersig Dixie and rans as he presented them with *Onward Christian Soldiers,. framed certificates making and a band played-The Battle them honorary citizens of Hymn of the R^uUicbetween Goldsboro, country and westom tunes . Eugene Price, editor of the *We thinkthe world of you and ^ldsboro*News-^giis, told the what youve done, Mayor group, Were m real fancy ^mie Gibson told the -vete- about itMaJsere sincere,
What was being said about
Pofmn fl I Igflrf-' "thriimr and~^ 1^^ didnt
semh as important to Tlte guests as the fact that someone eared enough to take them out of the hospital routine f<nr a few days. _
Hie worse thii^about being
Resident Georges Pompidou.
Scott said DeGaulle was^a giant in history...one of Frances greatest leaders and statesmen.^
Air Force Sgt. Meadows, Minneapolis, has been ctxifmed to a hospital at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington for Tive montosn^aiw"lMr
and northerers, were greeted comaradqie, country music and outspoken patriotism.
&me 50 city and county offi-
Plates Offered
Hie Motor Vducles Department is again accq[)ting applications for personalized liccsise {da^, according to a mMelib^lallstoirbcn^ notice receiv^ by Mrs. Anna said Sgt. 1. C. Michael Stahl, a Garris, Greenville license agent
television, reading or deeping. Stars and Stripes and see riots
Meadows, who joined the Air ^omihe front page.
Augustine said he was against the yrar, but he agreed with Stahl ab(Mit die .cidizais of Gddiboro. He wore~a~ peace symbol on his hdmet tojVtet-nai^, and woreTbveTi^ around his neck at the dinner. , He p^ 1^ State
HdirS Y0St0rIQ|r Univemi^ next tan to jstudy
/ / / criminology ,and become a
Robert Frances MclAwhoni;-Mveftile pr^^
82 of Bethel was charged with , ,1Tm not bitter. Im lucky to
Force after high sdiool, said he didnt like coUege studoits, and nothing made* him madder in N^emam than to open the
Car CoHision^
Once In S Blue Moon
RALEIGH said North Cardina fasurance
Commissioner Edwin Lanier, a once in a blue moon occa-
Tr
this mCTming.______
The cutoff date is now December 15. Anyone wanting to apply f<M* personalpced license
npiy decoi who lost much of toe use of his left hand in a ^enadO eiq;>10 Sion. ,
The 25-year-old vetaran, who
failing to yield the right of way be alive, Augustine, said. You foUowing investigation of a 4:20 could go crazy in that hospital.-pm; collision M Greo^ Hime people are 0ieat to toke
75 feet South of the Oiurch Street their own time to treat us like North Carolina requested that toiy: mtg. - ^
Officers rdhrted the Last winter citizens of finlQig.
non.
SomopeinlRils^ dustry actually was asking for
IM*emiums. .
IMuq^[>ened -Tuesday at a public hearing as the Compen-mlMlahd^tospectiOhlBm^
"totes fOr wurkiiieii
McLawhom car cdlided with a yitoicle jlriven by Johnnie Bonice little. Si of New Bern.
boro, viiich is near :G^moUr JcSinson Air Force Base in eastern North Carolina, chipped in
g~cuiiipensa* don insurance in the state-be-reduced an average of 5.6 per cent.
Lanier, \too usually wrestles
was
injured iii a car accident on his return from Vietnam.
The mcto were among is \aet-
als aiidlilRirciB^l^^ die veterans f(w dinner at a lodge 1X1 acreek near the town of %,000. The groig) tistaied~to a
form from Mrs. Garris at Home a career,' spends 30 minutes a to the little car and $800 to the and hugh puppi^ to serve huri- commented: Hiis is the first and Antoto:q)ply, m^iridnson My^ therapy. MostMtoe^^t McLawhom vetuela toeds of wounded sddim at rate reduction Ivcr had in a
"Of Ms lime is spent watching No Injuries weire reported. wa^'tedMspiar blue moon?* ------ --
-Avenue^idC^
SHOP Bie iTAR EOR IVERrOAY LQW PRICES
r TENDER SLICED
Beef Liver
Everyday Low Prices!
FRESH GROUND
3-LB. PK6. _ OR MORE
58*
LAND O' FROST ASST.
iundi Meats
CURTIS
FRANKS
FROSTY MORN
BOLOGNA
J
HOWARD JOHNSON CHICKEN
CROQUEHES
3-ol
PKG.
12-ol
PKG.
l-b.
PKG.
12-0Z.
PKG.
35'
54'
64'
68'
2 LBS. OR MORE
lb.
38*
AUNT AAINNIE'S
DEVILED CRABS
(3 Oz. EA.) PKG. of 3
98
BREADED FRIED
FISH STICKS
MRS. PAUL'S FRIED
SCALLOPS
7-a. PKS. 78*
Singleton Shrimp
COCKTAIL
PKG. of 3 4-02. JARS
794
LARGE JUIGY
FLORIDA
ORANGES
LB. BAG
38
4
LARGE FIRAA
3 lb. or MORE lb. 38* IBANANAS
.all
Potatoes 10^58^
U.S. No. 1 WHITE
Red Stayman Apples
LARGE FLORIDA
ORANGES
YELLOW
ONIONS
Doz.
32
3 BAG
la 28
EXTRA LARGE FRESH
COCONUTS
GREEN
CABBAGE
m 44^
EL 24 LB. T
OUR KVKRYDAY LOW PRICK
46 OZ.
16 OZ.
RED GATE TOMATO
JUICE
SUPERFINE
SUCCOTASH
IDAHOAN INSTANT
POTATOES
VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS
8 OZ.
ARMOUR
POnED MEAT
ARMOUR VIENNA
SAUSAGE
PILLSBURY HOT
ROLL MIX
SHORTENING
3 oz.
5 oz.
13^4 oz.
SNOWDRIFT
KEN-L-RATION
DOG FOOD
S.O.S.
lAPVADS
TLB:
CAN
15.5 oz.
33*
33*
25*
16*
15*
29
45*
W
10 cni
GLORY AEROSOL^
WIZARD *
AIR FRESHENER
KLAR
FLOOR WAX .
39
37*
29
2 FOR
41*
2 FOR
33 32 49*
97*
2 FOR
35
16*
29^
F]
89
56* 59* 1 *1
79
DETERGENT
More Everyday Low Prices!
Get Set Hair Spray
TIDE XK
AAORTON FROZEN
49-dz. PKG.
4
78
DINNERS <>^^38
CAMPBELLS TOMATO
SOUP
ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN
88!
l*
4
4
Drange Juice
PACKER S LABEL FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
6-oz. CANS SIX PAK
2(kz. PKG.
MORTON FROZEN
FRUIT PIES
scon
20-02.
33
hTOWELSwfr WILL
12-oz. CAN
54
4
MOTHERS
-rTo-Dalfk
SO-O-O-SOFT
BAnHHSSt
MU
DEL MONTE V
TOMATO CATSUP
14 QL
)STAR(
I foods
Service Needed
Hy JiiIPFEN
- Associated Press Writer Bftter pdice protection is the mwt^^ut ghtto
residents seeking improved city services around the nation.
Complaints that ighettos ar shortchanged in ^e basic services amply supplied to white neighborhoods are long standing but ^y have reached a new level in 17 cities recenUy sur-veyed. by Associated Press
member newspapers.
In cities Uiat distribute servr ices evenly over a g^graphicat area and in citi^ that recently
idrisinsiiitaiiied dor ssf^
ices were evenly distributed if npt weighted in favor of poorer he^libHioods wh(^ prob-
Imns are concentrated, but no city was without complaints.
Most cities maintain that geographic areas are equally treat- -ed, some claim ^ach person receives equal f^cpities, but few daim the total necri is met.
But it is in police protection ttiat ihe greatest misunder-
where the most popllveT'Br residents o^ghettos are~saytng
dieir services still are not eq^
standings and ccmflicts arise.
Eugene H. Tennis, community ^ for Rocli
N.Y., might have been ^leaking for every"'offieial" and""pdice' nchief queried about the prob-
to their needs. Ihey want enough additional service to make their streets as safe and clean as those in white neighborhoods,_______________
The survey , shows that demands for distribution of services' accbrchhg folieednov^ overshadow lihgerit^ complaints
of outright racial discrimination and have widened the many
misunderstandings between city hall and the ghetto.
By far the most prevalent complaint was one of insuff-cient, slow or misdirected police protection.
But the list of inadequaciet also included fire protection; street cleaning, repair and lighting; trash collection; sidewalk repair; public transit; recreation facilities; building code en-fbrcemmit;^ater facilities and traffic control.
In these areas, cities foot nearly all the bill, with little of the federal aid that has been so largely poured into housing, education and employment.
So where cities have found solutions, they have not found the money to extend them beyond pilot programs to all their discontented citizens.
Here are some of the recent developments:
Since July, blacks and Puerto Ricans in two neighborhoods of New York City have set garbage afire in the streets to protest poor collections. In another area, a street was barricaded with trash cans.
In San Francisco last month, residents of an integrated, isolated public housing project seized a city bus to dramatize their unmet demand for public transit.
Police in Flint, Mich., put special walking and scooter patrols in a model cities neighborhood, using federal funds, and cut crime by 23 per cent in the first month of operation.
The black vice president of St. Louis board of alderman is m his seventh year of trying to get a street repaved.
per square block in theleF city than elsewhere in the city. Thats where the crime is, says Vlllliam J. ORourke, public safety commissioner for Wilmington, Del, _________________
MWiere police are concerned, pmplaints of racial discrimina-tTon
Howard H. Brown, di^tor of Community Action for Greater Wilmington, Inc., and Fred Tucker, a Flint city councilman both say; \
They are policing us rather than protecting us. ,
Atlantas Negro vice mayor, Maynard Jacks(m, sees problems of both discrimination and faulty distribution of services.
One factor probably is that (fao'e is a degree of racism involved which may or may not be conscious, he says. Many cities think that when a neighborhood becomes predominantly black it is time to cut services because psychologically the city thinks black people are more accustomed to poorer services and unclean surroundings.
New Yorks Sanitation Department has tried to meet the problems of distribution by making six garbage pickups a week in densely populated Harlem and among the expensive high-rise apartments on the upper East Side, while cutting collections to two a week in neighborhoods of one and two4amily homes. But still there is trash on the streets of Harlem and relatively little on the upper East Side.
In New Orleans, John E. Cass-reino Sr., director of the Sanitation Department, said the fault lies with the ghetto dweller.
He said garbage is collected three days a week in all sections of the city and each resident is allowed to dispose of two 30-gallon cans of garbage plus three tied boxes or bundles of trash, not exceeding 75 lbs., per collection.
The problem, as Cassreino sees it, is that in ghetto areas many residents fail to follow the rules.
Oklahoma Qty budgeted money$100,000-<or the first time this year for the removal 't>firtwndoredbuiidingr:*~^^^
The city administration in Atlanta has opened little city halls so residents can air their grievance without a potentially costly, fear-ridden and frustrat-mg trip downtown.
In virtually every city, offi-
APRONED COPS MANILA (UPI) Cops with aprons?
TTs part oFWHew baMe
dress for riot squad i^iembers. They wear padded aprons over their tan uniforms, and white and blue plastic helmets, and carry oblong sheilds which cover them from shoulders to ankles.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
If 1*71: Sv TM CMcif* THNM]
Both vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH AKJ9 5? 76 54 0976532 A Void
WEST EAST
* 76 *83 2
^AKQ98 ^J1032
0 KQ *Q432
084 *A J96
SOUTH
* A Q10 5 4 ^ Void 0 A J 10
* K 10 8 7 5 The bidding:
West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 V 3 3 * Pass
Pass Pass_ Pass Opening lead: King opy
South
2*
4*
dummys side entry in the trump suit, East switched to the queen of clubs. South covered with the king and West played the ace. Declarer observed that if he ruffed in dummy, North would no longer have enough spades to pull trumps and access to the diamond suit would therefore be eliminated.
West was permitted to hold the trick with the club ace as North discarded a heart. West had no effective return. He actually chose to continue his partners line o defense by continuing with the jack of clubs which was ruffed with the nine of spades.
With the ten of clubs lldw established in Souths hand, the latter had his lOth trick. He^ruffed himself in with a
A d e ! i c a t e series pF maneuvers by South, tfie^ declarer at four spades, enablied him to overcome a roadblock created by nature as well as a stout defense > waged by the (^position. , Wet opened the king of hearts which declarer ruffed. South observed that if he crossruffed; hearts and clubs, he could never come to more than nine tricksei^t spades and the ace of dlBnroiid. Th^h^eTance tb make his ^contract was to bring in the dummys
heart; cashed the high club and proceeded to tnimp two more clubs in dummy with the jack and king of spades, returning to his hand each time by ruffing hearts. He made ail of his trumps separately a^ well as one trick in each of the minor suits.
If West had shifted bade to hearts wfien he was. in with the ace of. cliibs, the final result would have been the
diamond suit.
The ace erf dianionds was cashed followed by the jack, on which East was jiut. in ^with tlie Jcing as the suit divided evenly. The diamond suit was now ready to run as soon as declarer unblocked the ten from his hand.
In an effort to attack
same. South ruffed in his hand, draws two rounds of trump with the ace and Jack Md then returns to the ten of diainonds in order to clear tip the block in that suit. East maj^ ruff with the eight of spades if he chooses, however that is the third and final trick for the defense on the deal. North retains the king of spades a an entry* to run the diamonds. / <
sm
msm
sm
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"IVhere Shopping Is A Pleasure'
fRiCES 6000 IN ALL EOUR STORES;
No. t Nlrmorial Dr;
No.3W.UhSt. %o.^Molhl, K.C.
urn
OBiniii
TOO CRCENB STtMPS
FREE
mmam
ATHiARRirsUFCRMARKETS folTti THE PURCHASE OF ^ $13 OR MOR R*YHIS COUPON
NAME ......
ADDRESS--
coupoNE)TPnrES~it..ra-
Carolina Pride Grade 'A'
F.F.V.
l^eUttTRY
2_0R MORE PER BAG
FRYERS
PER
LB.
JAMESTOWN
SAUSAGE
OLL 39* UB.
OSCAR MAYER
OSCAR MAYER
OSCAR MAYER
ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
CENTER CUT
SMOKED
PORK
CHOPS
LB
LOIN END
ROAST
LB.
V4 SLICED PORK
LON
LB
LUTER'S PORK
CHITTUNGS
10 LB. PAIL
6
SLICED BACON
LUTER'S FULLY COOKED SMOKED
LUTERS No. 1 SLICED
PiCNlCS
PER
LB
COCl^ON'
91140^
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOUBUYA lOOZ JAfiQF INSTANT
! ^Maxwell hous*
COFFSe At HARRIS SUPER MKTS.
^10 OZ. JAR ONLY
95
WITH
COUPON
Ml COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES J3-n-yR
Golden Ripe
NORTH CARQUNA
1100 COUNT
TANGELOS
I
CELLO ________
CARROTS I MUSHROOMS
HANOVER PORK A
BOUNTY
TOWELS
HANOVER CUT GREEN
BEANS
LARGE FAM. SIZE
li
DOZ.
PKG.
LR.
BEANS
URGE SIZE
2-roll pak
5
28 oz. CANS
EASY MONDAY
FABRIC
SOFTENER
GAL. JUG
79*
42-(n.
CAN
Ttadrvll-CKW?*
Mb.
BOX
DUKE'S VEGETABLE
OIL
484L BOT.
EASY MONDAY PINK DISH
DETERGENT
a 32 oz. IQT.
00
LADY SCOTT BATHROOM
TISSUE
2 ROLLS
BECHNUT
STRAINED
BABY FOOD
JAR
EXTRA
SPECIAL!
(lA B| DiM)
SAUERS -jaiLD
MEDAL
GRADE A' LARGE WHITE
lunar SUBSOIL - IlMte rocktMiA iMialle^pirUdes wei* bored from the Imar smImoI by the mimamied Soviet moon probe Luna 16, which returned to earth recentty. Ihe photo was reieased fry Tass ai the U.S. made preparatioiii to ict up their ApoUo 14 moon rocket in a resumption of the U.S. moon program. (AP Wbrephoto)
AdmiraU Seeks
Navy Shake-Up
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiUtary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. Elmo R Zumwalt Jr., youngest man to become chief of naval operations, is shaking up the Navy with a stream of decrees dianging traditional ways of naval life.
Since taking over July l, Zumwalt, 49, has peppered commanding offcers with dozens of directives whose objective can be summed up in this sentence from one sudi message:
No other problem concerns me as deeply as reversing the downward trend of Navy reten-tim rates and I am committing myself to improving the quality of Navy life in all respects and restoring the fun and zest of going to sea."
Included are such unorthodox ideas as appointing official Mwkesmen to present com-lAaints of Navy wives and encouraging shiphandling competition among Junior officers even if it means scrapes and dents.
Zumwait8 jdaiu coincide with the Nixmi administrations goal of a totally volunteer armed force.
The four-star admirals associates say theres been som grumbling from Navy captains
and commanders.
But they claim general acceptance, perhaps because Zumwalt is going to bases around the country to explain his thinking and to listen to gripes.
Many of Ztunwalts mrders authorize imiMwed prmnotion <^-portunities, broadenl leve privileges and relaxed restrictions on such practices as enlisted men wearing civilian clothes when off duty at shore bases.
Zumwalt has acted to improve Navy exchanges and commissaries, establishing customer relatimis boards that include representatives of minorities and enlisted family men.
He has encouraged special ceremonies to mark a sailors re-enlistment and has tried to ease die work Inirden of some of his men by reducing papar rtiuf-fling.
He urged his commanders to improve the comfort of quarters assigned to bachdor officers and enlisted men, including the installation of beer vending ma-Chinee.
For commissioned offcers, Zumwalt directed that, at least once a week, commanding officers invite selected groups of young ladies without escorts to visit the men.
Usfs Honor Pupils At N. Pitt School
Walter C. Latham, principal at Brenda Clemmons, Jean fort!r~P!irTIigKMoor has Council, Broida Sue Griffin, announced the Honor Roll and Walter Harris, Jimmy Hayes, Principals list for the first six Bruce Mayo, Susan James, weeks grading period. Mary Lotdse Tysm, Marleoi
^^The^.HQBQi^4teB includes idl- Waters,- Hilda Whitt^r-ShfQT students who made straight As WiUiams, Barbara Ward, Myrtle with honorable standing in Ormond, linda Pierce, Richard conduct. Nelson, EXaine Doughtie and
Honor Roll students imdude: Shirley Council.
Twelfth grade, Deanie Harris, Tenth grade: Forris Daniels, Lenny Heath, Mary Joe Glisson Karen Tripp, Doris Sneed, and Linda Cobb; Eleventh Bobert Wayne Pearce, David Grade, GaU Michaels. Edna Harrison, Bobby Ray Howard, Dianne Howard, Ernest Qbn Ouurles Young, Edward Roberson and Christie Speir; Stancii, Terry Lynn Briley, and Tenth grade. Ellen Heath Brenda Kay Bullock, Linda and Phyllis Robin McKee. Corey and Janet
Hie Princ^Mds Ust includes aU studeato^^hoiRedeat lea Ninth grade: David Moore, half As and half Bs with either Linda Coburn, Joe Wright, a satisfactory or honorable HowardSpeight, Ronnie Griffin, standing in conduct. Dean Andrews, Glendolyn
They include: Twelfth grade, James, Vicky
Louise Jenkins. Marvin Jones PWF Braxton, Sandra
Ronald Lassiter,
Janet Griffon. Louise Fleming;
Sandra Hardy, Uoyd Ebroa, nina
Connie Grimes, GayneU Baker, JH"^^rTres^
Kathy BuUock. WilUe Andiews, ST'Lk.?* c !
Wayne Ayers, Sue Brigfrt, DeW^ Sue Pollard and
Elaine Dewar, Carolyn Brooks, Kathy Jacquiline Taylw.
Ray Woolard, James R. Wilson,
Jimmy Weatherington, aaytoo ftrltlsh FirillS Wordey. Kay Woolard. Joey
Moore. James Mayo. MyrUe MHV BUIlO NOW Nichols, Michele Sutton, Elaine mi . > ^ >
Vernelson, Larry Sutton, Oatton rlQIItS l Oowar^nnd Jackie CaSaST^
Eleventh grade: Hemy Dixon,
Russ Andrews, Edna Gray Barnes, DdNra l^ancUl, Yvcniie StancU, Glenn Harper Brown,
Michael Burroughs, Janet Cartwright, Vickie Clark,
Helping" Hong Wolforo
^^^Gold
Medal
JIRYOHHMSE
QUART
JAR
s.'
PER
DOZEN
LONDON (AP) A North (!hrotihh industry-hunting dele-gatim reported Tuesday that 30 Brltkh firms have said they nkay build danta in the state.
Robert E. Leak, director df the Ndrth Carolina bdustrial Devehqmient Corp., ^d the first stop on a European tour by the 15 Tar Heels was a suc;^
Kong Wolforo ^
HONG K(WG (UPO -le-Nw advantageeof Ipwedoatiiic-united States toiU dopateabeiit. Nan and Wage costs. We are
1176,000 toHdng Koig irelfare agendies during 1070 under the U.S. Governments Far East refugee program.
also pointing out that if fto Unitied States government doOi erect a tariff wall against European goods, me way to deal with this is to get behind the
Ihe funds are to help provide' wall by building factories/ in
sodslscrvicss to refugees from North Carotins.*
Oommunltt Gna and tie >1he next stop for the is^nim
cfaannded to fivail lock group an Wait Gsnnaay, volunUry agencies under so Atotdlf 4NNMIitfd,
annual contract. M tii TMaHHl.
. ....
/^_-l\/l i A.n r In I i'^i vaiuesi M--rs rresn rroaucei
miNY YfUOW VHAMm^ WCH
SHOP A&P fOR GIFTS
WWSf Wr
FOR MOM, DAD AND CHILDREN SWISS Each
mm m rnii
Aw w THRU sat; NOV. 14IN.
TNOER FFESH POte
GENUINE
JUICY
FLORIDA ORANOES
YELLOW ONIONS
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES 4
A&P FRESH
FLORIDA
GRAPEFMIIT
Stokely Tomato Juice 3.00 Stokely Tomato Sauce ct lOc fruit Cocktail STWCtLY 3 89c
Stokely sgn Beans 3^^^1.00
YOUR
CHOICE
SHOP AfirP FOR PINK LIQUID DETERGENT BUY
YOUR CHOICE SALE
STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS STOKELY GOLDEN CREAM CORN STOKELY GOLDEN CORN STOKELY HONEY POD PEAS STOKELY FRENCH STYLE BEAN
KAU CAMP PORK AMD BEANS
5 l ot $1.00
3
32-OZ.
BOTTLES
DOLE DRINK GRAmRUIT 39c
A&P Pumpkin 2 29c Campbell's
PINEAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT
TOMATO
JUICE
Tozen Foods
SPECIAL: DRY NON-FAT INSTANT
FORDHOOK OR BABY GREEN
A&P LIMA BEANS
2 ?43c 2 't59c
^ A&P MILK SOLIDS
SHOP A&P FOR HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS
9 3/5-Oz. Pkg. Mokes 8 Pts.
OUR OWN TEA 73c
SHOP A&P FOR "SUPER^IGHTii BRANO-^-^-:^
VIENNA SAUSAGE 3
4-Oz.
Pkg.
95c
39c
4-Oz.
Cons
79c
GUA^NTEED TO PLEASEA&P FREEZE DRIED INSTANT
JANE PARKER PLAIN
DANISH RINGS
9-OZ.
PKG.
39c
bakery Buys
JANE BARKER BREAKFAST
CINN. ROLLS 3 $1.30
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
UiiHHi or Poach Kos
JANE PARKER HERB SEASONED
Sliffiig Mix *,t 33c
lit- 49e
I-Lb. Pkg-.
59e
JANE PARKER FLAKY
Drom D Servo Rolls
JANE PARKER CRACKED OR IOQOq
Wtolo Wheal bead
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
GOLD POUND CAKE
JANE pArkER RGLAR OR SANDWICH SLICED
WHITLJREAD
iSc OFF UBEL ON
Punch Detergent
$!
KING
SIZE
PACKAGE
, Only
ay
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 15c OFF ON 10-LB. BAG
RED BAND FLOUR
WITH A&P COUPON YOU PAY ONLY
GM CODE 50934 I
VOID AFTER NOV. 2J-::UMIT ONE PER PURCHASE AT A&P
12 CENTS OFF LABEL YOU PAY
PURE VEGETABLE
10 i1.04
Wisk Detergent
10 CENTS OFF LAOELYOU PAY
Swu Uiild
^ 1.48
22-Oz:
Bor.
49c
Crisco Shcrtenbig
ALL PURPOSE ALUMINUM
Alcoa Foil Wrap
' 3.Lt>. Con
12" *25' Roll
T
THIS COTON GOOD FOR 15<; OFF ON GIANTJKG.
DRIVE DETERGENT
. WITH A&P COUPONGIANT Stock
.PACKAGE You PAY ONLY
JREDIEM AT A4F ONLY
WITHOUT COUPON
MTPKG.
6(T
YOU PAY ONLY
75c
VOID AFTER NOV. 21LIMIT ONE PER PURCHASE AT A&P
H7 CENTS OFF LABELYOU PAY -----------------
tux Liquid
20 CENTS OFF LABELYOU PAY
Dove Liquid
15 CENTS OFF LABEL4 BATH BARS *
Lux Sqap^ 4
1tAIN OR 5fLF-RISINGt
32^0z.
Bor.
Bar Pkg. You Poy
65c
55c
97c 33c
Reil BamI Roiir 5 i (Qc
PLAIN OR SLF.RISIN6
Geld Medal Flour 5 65c
8
. \>
10 CENTS OFF LABEL-iYOU PAY
Rinso Detergent
S'-
Pkg.
T*,
V,. J
mi<;b in this ad m.
T^UOM NOV. 14TM IN
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Wednetday November 11, IfTDIS
I r*^ 1 "f" ^ ^ ^ \ / 11 '-x /% y-v 11 b^ I ^'
, vyi I IV.. L.ooi /vioui vu uc;5r lOubti oupci - \iy i
rRHmr^ QUAUn HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
ROUND Ofi SmiOrN Tip
CUBED STEAK ^
'-W
si 09
Boneless ti or Bottom
-ROUND
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Boneless Round Roast
TOP OR BOTTOM
Lb.
09c Booeless Roast
RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP
SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH FRYER PARTS
CUT UP PAN READY
spurmnYHiNiT emi
round Round 89e
sncED beeft:iver
Lb
Lb.
BREAST OUABIER WITR WmC 43c LEO QUARTER WITH BACK u, 39c
t(
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH WHOLE
FRYER
2-0R1^RE IN A BAG
LB.
ALLGOD BRAND SLICED
2-Lb.
Pkg.
1.09-55'
fSUPER-RIGHT QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND
SHOP . A&P FOR
Bacon End Slices Pko; 27c
BVsEAklNtNG
. BACON 3 ^ 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT
QUAUTY
it.
39
Seafood
BULK FRIED OCEAN PERCH
FILLETS
Lb.
59c
GAP'N JOHN'S FiaiT OF
FLOUNDER l-ii 69c
:aP:N JOHN'S FILLET OF^
CODFISH 'S- 49c
BANQtlET
SUCIO BItF WITH GRAVY
SUCIO tURKlY WITH GRAVY
SALISIURY STIAK WITH GRAVY
CHtCKIN A.LAVING m A SAG
5*02.
Pkgs.
99
'SUPER.RI6HT
QUALITY
WHOLE OR HALF LOIN
3-LB. OR MORE PACKAGE
FRESH PORK LOIN
Lb.
55e
SHOP A&P FOR PORK VALUES! TRY CENTER CUT PORK
LOIR ROAST RIk - 75c Loin ^ S5c
END CUT PORK LOIN "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED V.
ROAST "i 4Sc ffi" 49e LOIN INTO CHOPS
Lb.
59c
'SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY-CENTER CUT
FRESH FORK CHOPS
Rll
Lb.
79c 'S' 89c
Dependable Grocery Values!
NABISCO
NtbiU'b MILK CHOCOLATE OR
Nestle s Fruit & Nut ^
RED SOUR PITTED "OUR FINEST"
A&P Pie Cherries
SHOP A&P FOR VALUES! TRY
Quaker Quick Grits
3
King
Size
Bors
2
I-Lb. Cans
2
Lb.
Pkg.
FRENCH'S SAUCE MIXES
PREPARED WITH VEGETABLES
ONION I-Oz. Pkg. 21c CHILIO 11/4-Oz. Pg. 2Sc CNICKEN GRAVY ) \/^-Oz. DLq ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 1 Vj-Oz SLOPPY iOE SEASON MIX 11/3-Oz
25
l&i^-Oi. CdrY
sloe
49e
23e
49c
4-Oz. SHAPIIS 414-Oz. DIUGHT 4VS-0Z. CORN DIQ6IRS
4^-0z. CHiPsnns SVa-Oz. fUNOS 7-Oz. DOO-DADS lO-Oz. CHICSf NIPS IT-Oz. CNIISI riDflTS
39
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SimlwHI Sane
SHAGHfcTti ANO MEAT BALL
Meal Binen
Pkg.
Sp8(b6i miat'Vlus co? 37c
NON-FOOD VALUE!
FIRE KING PIE PLATE
Only
3Sc
PIZU
WITH 15%-Oz. CNilSr Size
53c
PIZZA
WITH PIPPIRONI
t6^e-0z. Pkg.
73e
POOTH WHIP TWO CHEESE PIZZA
Beefarozi
PIZZA
PIZZA
23Vi-Oz.
5- ase
WITH 16H-0X. SAUSAGI Size
CHIISieURGiR
16?b-0z. Pkg.
69c
69c
DESSERT
TOPPING
^ 89c
c
PREPARED WITH VEGETABLES
AUSIIX BEEF SIEW "cii' 75c
8-Oz.
Pkg.
59
Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Sunshine Hydrox Cookies
Pkg.
22-Oz.
Pkg.
43c
59c
SPECIAL
ON BEAVER CREEK PREPARED
NORTHERN
PINTO, MIXED
OR BUCKEYE
WITH PORK l-LB.
CANS
VACUUM PACKED A&P
COLOMBIAN
COFFEE
1-LB. CAN
SULTANA Peanut Butter
2
LB.
JAR
ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT
RED PLUM PRESERVES 2 i*- S5e
ANN PAGE SPECIAL OFFER
PANCAKE SYRUP
Quort
Bot.
59 c
ANN PAGE THRIFTY MENU VALUE
MACARONI & CHEESE
CREAMY OR CRUNCHY ANN PAGE
2 ." 43c
r-"-
REGULAR, DRIP OR ELECTRIK PERK
MaxwlMIduse Coffee c!;^ 93c
SHOP AiP ^OR \ -S
Maxwell House *r
ALL FLAVORS--DANSH -------- -----^
Nebury Swirls 49c
FACIAL DEODORANT
Jergens Soap
5-CENTS OFF Ul
Colgate
SHOP A&P FOR I
Easy Off Oven STRAY
Rfl.
Bars
5-CENTS OFF UBEL
TOOYNPASTI
S-Oz.
Tube
25c
84c
SHOP A&P FOR HOUSEHOLD VALUE
GUANIR
e-Oz. Size
VEL LIQUID DETERGENT A&F SPRAY STARCH
10c OFF UBEL YOU PAY ONLY
22-Oz.
Bottle
16-Oz
Size
V .V
294
\
24-Oz. ' Size
75c
49c
49c
SCHICK
DOUBLE EDGE Super Chrorruum
BLADES
5-Ct. Pkg
69
INSTMATIC ADJUSTABLE RAZOR ; BAKDS
10-0. Pkg.
Sl39
PAMPERS
B9c Newborn
30 Cr Pkg
$<|39
DAHIME
15-CL
Pkg.
89c % 1.49
"If unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK !
H
\vt.
V V
\ \ w
4'
K
-arr
IIHw Daily Hefleetort Greenville, N.C.Wediiesday, November 11, liWI
Petition For
'Re-Elections*
RALEIGH (AP) settlement now were trying to (NCDAl^Nmrth Carolina, egg ^t effect the strike
ariwfahrteai^ ^o^Bghfl^gtetiwould have on the fourth guar -nger JSupidies biurely ade^ate ter, ibr how it M
to
Demand good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade ^s in cartons delivo^ nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 46-46V
Medium,^ whites 143-44
Small, whites: 4(H1
NEW YORK (AP) - The stcklaket gaveUp mudrof the sharp advam^^ it.made on -steek market ijuotfrtams^^- to^
eadn&igs.
Brokers also said some investors were considering what terms (tf the setenient would memi for. Uie fordicoming steel negotiations. /
Among the large blocks crossing the Big Board ticker were 81,000 shares of Melville Shoe at 36, down V4."
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stai^Wiitcr Staff memben of the East Carolina University* student newspaper llie Fountainhead,
the r-election of ffie student legislature and executive jpositions of the Student Government Association.
Tlie staffs actfon came last night following several days of dialogue between newspaper staff members and SG representatives over control of ' funds allocated by the SGA for
Sets Dec. 14 For
said the petition ca&ed for re-election of legislators and executive officers requires oidy 1,500 signatures to be effective, and indicated ttiat between 800
Oil An nexotion
AYDEN r- ihe Ayden Town Board of Commissioners Monday night set Dm. 14 as the date for a public, hearing to
^diicBW arsiSe; ^ ^^ftugSTnto Bie jfflm
,^UK^bion. propertyiiitothe town UmMs and
R^dy H(mnet, SGA press to discuss the establishment of a Ayden Planning Board
secretary, said the re-election would be similar^ to a "vote of confidence on the way the SGA has handled'the dispute.
tlie disputecame to light^afta* the SGA treasurer refused to sign checks paying salaries of two Fountainhead staff members *^ttng Saturday.
PiiWifations
new RA-8-MH district. - recommended ttSTJ* board The Ayden Housing Authority establish a new distr|;t called requested ttiat 10.7 acres Of land RA-8-MH to allow owners to located northof Secondary Road flier, bud homes or place
traOcss oa^^ir IbS;
"Tben^im TOatters-;^^^ discussed at the public hearing. * The Town of Ayd^ agreed to increase itsTfledge to the Ayden Economic C(udcirff^M5,00^ $7,000 pmiding the additional
QMoey nMded b^ receivec from other businesses to ke^^ the council in operation. Roard members approved the final plat of UhRy Park Sub-
Tbe pubUTfioiigliibdivisioR is focated adjacent to Snow ifiD .and Planters Streets and is owned by Ihe Ayden HburiM Authority.
Clarke
Mr.' SriveSter Qarke died at West Ytrginia. State College,
of
Louis Braxton Heights, Va.
Daniels
GRIMESLAND -
announcement today of settlement to the national issues of the General Motors strike. Trading slackened after a fast ^early pace, prompted by the.set^ Qement announcement, which saw 5.5 million shares change hands in the first hour of trading.
At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.70 to 781.08. Shortly after the GM annmincement, the Dow vaulted ahead nearly 8^ points.
Advances "led decline by^ nearly 5 to 1, and the gains ran throughout the list.
Some brokers said investors who had been anticipating the
Break-Ins Charged 2
Two boys have been charged vdth breaking, entering and larceny in connection with two incidoits at Elmhurst School.
James Ronnie Lawrence, 16, of 1212A Railroad St. and a 15-year-old youth have been charged in connection with break-ins at the school (xi October 31 and November 7, C!hief T. E: Gladsoi^ported.
The youths allegedly took one tape recorder and player from the school on October 31.
They allegedly entered the school through an unlocked window on November 7, and removed two tape players and a record player, as well as some tapes.
The tape units and record player have been recovered, the chief explained.
Gladson noted that investigation into an incident at Rose High School, where thieves entered an.unlocked window and removed a $450 tape recorder and player and a $90 amplifier from a locked cabinet in the band room, is still under investigation.
That incident, he said, occurred over the past weekend.
Interstate Securities
nisped by Corp.
AT&T AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power UmtedUfinties^ Chrysler DuPoilt GenElec Gen Motors *
RCA
ja,^J.RfiynQld& ,
Sherry
.StaiodardOil (NJ)
Texas Gtdf KyFtied US Steel Union Chrbide YirElec 4
Woolworth Je'ff-Pilot Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.
Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds UttleMint Conner Homes
. 27 125V4 87% 73% 24% 47% 24 Vs
P4tt Slated
15%'
36%
20%
33%
26%
55
38-38%
12%-f2%
6%-6%
28-28%
5%-6V4
7%-6V4
7%-8%
21-21%
21%-22%
3%-3%
3%-3%
UNC Phorrmacy Students Here
A group of pharmacy students from the School of Pharmacy of
Tobacco Yield Up
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Production of flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina is running 10.6 per cent ahead of last year, the state Crop Reporting Service said today.
The service said, based on reports from producers and warehousemen Nov. 1, jx*oduction is forecast at 769,225,000 pounds.
Thats up 1 per cent from the Dctober estimate and 10.6 per cent above the 695,665,000 pounds produced last year.
Average yield per acre for all flue-cured types combined is 2,-Oil pounds, up 173 pounds from the 1,838 produced in 1969.
The sarvice said the outlo<ri( for the Middle and Old Belts type 11 tobacco is for a yield of 1,850 pounds per acre from 145,-000 acres for a production of
^University^f4iiorttiGarolma^^268^^
will be at Rose High all day today. Principal Robert Alligood noted that the students of Rose High will be given an opportunity to talk to the phar-ThacT sludenli ihaividually" during the day.
This group of visiting students will be talking about drugs, and will be counseling the high school students oh the dangers and problems of drug usage. Attendance for students is not mandatory, but each student wishing to talk will be given an q[>portunity.
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.KiWanis Club meete
. 7:30 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 7:30 p.m.Greenville Writers Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey , 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Mas(mic Tmtple 8:00 p.m.-^Pitt County A1
Production of the Eastern Belts type 12 tobacco is expected to be 2,125 pounds per acre on 188,000 acres for a total
The Border Belts type J3 yield is expected to average 2,050 pounds per acre on 49,500 acres for a total of 101,475,000 pounds.
Production of burley tobacco is estimated at 19,125,000 pounds, compared to 20,303,000 last year. This years burley yield is estimated at 2,550 pounds per acre, 20 pounds below last years record figure.
The North Carolina State Highway Commission has Tfilealed details of 11 road projects in Pitt County containing 25.7 miles (HI which it plans to asrtSTbtds this monfli.
The Wds witt be ^>eiied on NOV. 24 in the auditorium of flie Siate Highway^Commission Building at 10 a.m. to determine fte low bidders.
The projects to be bid m for Ktt County ineludei- Resurfacing secondary road 1510 from N.C. 38 to U.S. 13 (1.8 miles);'
Resurfacing secondary road .0544 from N.C. 903 to secondary road 1517 (2.3 miles);
Sand, asphalt and surfacing of seccHidary road 1780 from secondary road 1565 (Boyds Crossroads) northeasterly to the Beaufori County line (2% miles);
Resurfacing secondary road 1108 from secondary road 1900 to secondary road 1110 (2.3 miles);
Sand, asphalt ans resurfacing of secondary read 1120 from secondary road 1115 south to N.C. 102 (3.5 miles);
Sand, asphalt and resurfacing of secondary road 1127 from U.S. 13-264 south to secondary road 1115 (3.8 miles);
Sand, asphalt and resurfacing of secondary road 1700 from N.C. 43 southwest to
secondary road 1723 (3.7 miles);
Sand, asphalt and resurfacing of secondary road 1708 from N.C. 11 northeast to
secondary road 1725 (3.5 miles);
Sand, asphalt and resurfacing of secondary road 1724 from N.C. 102 southeast to
secondary road 1725 (3.4 miles);
Sand, aspludt arid resurfacing of secondary road 1755 from N.C. 43 northward to
secondary road 1753 (2.7 miles);
Resurfacing with bituminoiK concrete on N.C. 102 from N.C. 43 junction to the Braufort County line.
Readmit Most
Most ofthe otudeats
suspended from Rose High School a couple of weeks ago frilowlng a walkout by 54 students have now been ... readmitted following heaitog with the students and their parents or guardians.
Rose High principal Robert Alligood yesterday revealed that three students who were on a ten day suspension will be readmitted tomorrow. He stated a few others will be admitted as soon as a determination is made based on their individual cases.
Bogrd,^^ and failed to pay more ^an $60 of a $127 salary rquest for the staff photographer.
Fountainhead editor Robert Thonen said The major problem we have is not that we are refu^g contrri of any nature, but control by the %A.
Thonen explained, Last month 4vhen ^ situatitm first arose and the salaries now in qt^ticHi were initially refused, I took the matter to the publications board which is fliafged udlh the supervisicm of campus publications.
The board went on reccnrd as siq^rting the premise that the newspaper should be respcmsible for determining what their funds should be spent for and dirertAd
cci uuii expmiditure was' inappropriate that the financial board should nonetheless sign the check and subsequent to this action bring the-matter to the Publications Board for a decision.
At the publication boards last meeting, Thonen said, the matter was brought up and they refused totake any action on it.
For that reason, he continued, we are now ethically faced with the r^ponsibility of determining a course of acti<Hi.
If the SGA can create a publications board with autonomy consisting of members of the student body and conforming to journalistic ethics, we should have efliical supervisen but such is not now the case, Thonen commented.
The salaries in .question, Thonen noted, are a minute fraction of the total salaries, and none involve salaries of senior editors. No additional funds would be allocated to the Fountainhead, he emphasized.
This situation amounts to outside financial censorship and is censorship in its most insidious form.
Currently the Fountainhead staff is on strike and publication of the newspaper has been suspended.
David Landt, Fountainhead business manager said the staff vrill publish an underground newspaper Friday, but not in the name of the Fountainhead.
To Enter Pleas On 5 Murders
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -John Linley Frazier, accused of the (Hita family mass murder last month, is sciheduled tQ ento formal pleas Ihtusday to live counts of murder.
Frazier, 24, pleaded innocent in Municipal Court Oct. 23, the day of his arrest, to murder charges filed by Dist. Atty. Peter Chang. Fraziers attorney asked for a delay in Superior Court pleading two weeks ago after the Santa Cruz County grand jury indicted Frazier for the murders.
Colonial The Unwanted
DURHAM i^y The midi really must be dead^
West Virginia State CoU^e Campus Thursday at 4 p.m. and on the campus of A and T State University in Greensboro at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Mr. CUriceJtor severaLyeais,^ was head Of the dramatics department at ~A and T University before becoming head of the English Department at West Virginia State. '
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Earlene Qarke of 100 Salem St., Greensboro; a daughter, Glencia Qarke of WashingUm, DU.1 aHtf" two aums, "Mrs: Maggie Brown and Mrs. QST-trude Latham both of Greenville.
James
STOKES Mr. Willie James of Route 1, Stokes died in Pitt Manorial Hospital Sunday.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Ross Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Chrtis James of Roberscmvilie.
Itoss
Mr. Jimmie Ross, died at his home near Greenville, early Wednesday morning following two months of critical illness. He was 62 years of age. Funeral services will be ctmducted at 3:30 Thursday aftenuxin at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Burial will be in the Win-terville Cemetery.
Mr. Ross spent all his life in Pitt County and was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leona Elks Ross; two sons, Bobby Ray and, Jimmy Ross Jr., both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. James G. Williams of the home and Miss Julia Barbara Ross of the home; and four toothers, Joe Ross of Greenville, Alfred and Heber Ross, both of Winterville, and
died at his home Wednesday m(uing.
Funeral arrangements kre incoifiplete. r*
declared Mrs. Doris Sorrell,
Durham dress hOiMded Utto
Chevrolet dump truck, a Ferguson tractor and oo motor grader as surplus pnperty to be 8010 lO cne nigiieBi noacr; iii6~ date for flie sale wiU be an-
(Continued from pa$^^h
admitted to the North Carolina bar in 1920. In his early years he was a tutor in the Department of (jrOveVnment, History and Economics at H^ard University. From 1930 to 1940 he Tived^m Paris, France^ where he was a lawyer and business executive.
In October 1929 Dr. Humber, married Lucie Berthier, a native Parisian. 'Ihey have twc^-sons. Navy>,Commander Marcel B. Humber, now serving in Vietnam as the U. S. representative to the War College o{ Vietnam in Saigon. Another son, John L. Humber, is currai^w^mg m his doctorate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill..
With the coming of World War II, Dr. and Mrf Humber and their s(His returned to GreenviBe in 1940.
A Baptist, Dr. Humber was active in church work, and was a member of the Board of Deac(ms of the Memorial Baptist Church. He was at one time a Sunday School teacher.
"owner to a shop.
During a breakin at her shop,, pantsuits, coats and raincoats weFe cleared froin
midi dresses and gaucho
pBllloOII HIC SBIBv rBvno WVre
Tiortouciiear
A number of maternity dresses were taken, leading Mrs. Sorrell to riMtove that a style-conscious {wegnant woman mightliave been involved in the theft. lMt-70 10.28 ;
Mrs. Odell McLawhom and Jack Ram^ wore recfcmmended as members of _Uie Ayden Hanning BMrd. The rcom-
Coun^ Boaid of Commissioners "ftonppmntment.
rtoefteoT a request to the Ayden Planning Board for rezoning a parcel of land on W. Second Street from residoitial to business.
Cburt will be held in Ayden on toese^d^ndfoihdi Wursdays ofeachino^ beghming Dec. ir Full day sessions will be hrid.
Tbecour4is{HPesaitly meeting eachi..Thursday aftomoon for half - day sessiixis .
The new library located cm W. Sec(Hid Street will be to the public on Monday. The formal dedication of the new facility
Dr. Humbers worji for peace among man was recognized by two major awards in 1948. In that year he was awarded the World Government News Medal for the most outstanding service by an individual to World
BRITISH VETO UNITED JJATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) Britain vetoed an Asian-African resriution cm Rhodesia in the U.S; Security Council Tuesday night, calling it an sttempt to dictate conditions for will be held later, working out a settlement with the breakaway'Stater
duty with the Field Artillery of the U. s! Army.
The long list of memberships (Ml l^rds, commissicHis, and councils on which Dr. Humber served includes many prominent agencies in North Carolina and many across the U.S. in the fields of art, music, history and education.
In addition to his immediate family. Dr. Humber is survived by a brother. Dr. John Humber, a medical doctor; and one sister,
Mrs. Lindley D. Smith. Both are residents of San Francisco,
(California.
Funeral arrangements are
Board monbers purchased an ad in the Ayden High School annual.
Rites Set For Claude Teague
(mPEL HILL (AP) - Funeral services will be held Thursday for Qaude Edward Teague, 82, for whom Teague Hall on the University of Ncwth Carolina campus is named.
Teague died Tuesday at. a Chapel Hill hospital after a
brief illness. He had retired in 1%7 after serving in various capacities with the (Consolidate University system, including that of business mana-
Federation; and the American incomplete. The family asks that War Dads Prize for the greatest flowers not be sent. Anyone Qiapel Hill,
toward wishing to may instead send a donation to the North (Carolina Museum of Art Foundati(m,
Raleigh, N.C. 27601, in memory of Dr. Humber.
single contribution World Peace.
In World War I, Ifr. Humb^ was commissioned a second lieutenant. He was on active
The services will be at 2 p. *n. at the University Presbyterian (Church in Chapel Hill, with burial in the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery.
t
Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day fipr golfers at Brook Valley Country Qub 10:00 a.m.St. Marthas Chapter workers meet, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qa\> meets
6:) p.iii.jaycees meet
^6:45 p.m 9PW, meets at W(Hnui8 Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg^^_lj.
8:00 p.m.Chaptto 1306 d the Women of the Moose 8:M pjn.-A(XU meeto at lb* SMut Ontar
Think of the things you!
- cant do now baiucouki do you had three monthssakry in your Wachovia Savings Account.
QOODfVCARf^^
STORES
CX Three Widi Cyde Wi^erRlth FUla-FloSi^m |!^ . ^
Big capacityhandles up to 16-Ib. loads
Permanent Press cycle tor today's new fabrics Three w^ter-saving load levels i kiali cycfe for heavily soiied clothes.
Simple touch and turn controls.
$21995
WWA6400L
Dryer
Features permanent-press cycle-with $ool-down period
$ 3 heat selections and variable-timed dry confrol
Porcelgin enamel top and clothes drum
Four-way venting . friction door-latch for safety
DDE5800L
159
'Porta C(dor*" cx iff' colw TV
Smartly-styled woodgrain polystyrene Lightweight 47 lbs. Up front controls Insta - ColorT" warm - up Solid state tuer, Pre-set fine tuning," volume Fold down handle
*359
GE Insta-View B&W
Silver Touch" 2-speed tun-ing system Front Controls/ Front Sound Wood Crain Polystyrene Cabinet.
159
WM 4MWD
3
WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR
1.
2.
3.
Bank Am( wii.APO |
GtaoBrCMiinn
Membtr Federal Deposit Insurance Corpbratioa.
aaauYMAR
729D1CKINSON AVE.
awoHea
PHONE 752-4417
GOOPYEAMERVICE STORE.HOURS; MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TQSilO P m
potms Evttnt raniwd _ ' "
a 'Thatik Yoti^
Krogef Is
Shoppers in GreenvUle have -SivcQ uch^^^ arcme to ttie new Krog^ Family Center store here that ^they!re getting a surprise
Big N.C.
John II. Lockhart, Prudent of Kroger Family Centers, announced today that Thank You Days* will
begin on Wednesday:,^ November 11, and continue throi^. Saturday-evening, November 14.
Hundreds of firee itons will ^ given away, There will be a prize draiiHng fer groceries, bicyiples, radio sets, and other enhances.
The enthusiastic ac
ceptance of the new Kroger FamUy Center here is further evidence that toe concept of one - stop shopping featuring food, drugs, and general
is toe 8hqpp^*8 pi^nrence in toe iWOs, Mr. Lockhart said.
Seven additional Kroger.
Family Centers are
scheduled^ to open in im.
^Ihey am located in North
Carolina. Illinois. Texas. WbL and Georgia. Ibis
the Thriftown and Value Village names.
will bring the total number of Family Centera to 46. The Company also operates fiye la^er discount stores under
Kroger Famfly' Centera ^ffodesigned tomes iOrto^' familys everyday toof^iing needs, Mr. Lockhart noted, adding that they are designed for families who shop together.
Customer
The Kroger CbmpanyTi known primarily in North
Qurolina as one of toe states leading merchants. What is less w^ Imowh is toe fact that the Ounpany is one pf
Carolinas leading customers, actually birring mure in the state each year toanjts total sales!
Last yaar, Kroger pur* ^ases of Norto Carolina
JOHN M. LOCKHART
Enter rawin^s
Mr. Larry Winebarger, Manager of the new Kroger Family Center in Greenville, invites all residents of Greuiville to uiter the prize drawing to be conducted Saturday, November 14. Assisting will be John WUliams, manager of toe Food Department.
Mr. Winebarger points out toat it is not necessary to be present at the time of the drawing to win. Just clip the coupui appearing within this newspaper section and drop in chawing boxes located throughout the store. Coupons will be made available within the store, as weU.
The. drawing will be conducted Saturday, November 14, at 5:30 p.m., and coupuis will be accepted iq> to thal time to give everyuie a chance to participate.
Among the fabulous prizes awarded will be radios, two bicycles, ten free bags of
Drawings
will be
staged
Saturday
Nov, 14
at
KROGER
products and services totaled more than $30,^,000.
Approximacay^|25,8,6 of tois amount was spent tbr products to be sdtd in the companys stores (such as the new Kroger_ Family. Center in Greenville), both in* NOTth Carolina and in other states.
Meats . and' canned vegetables, such as beans, com and green beans, are among the many products grown or paeked in North Carolina and shipped to K*oger stores throughout the midwest and south.
Stores such as the Kroger Famfly Center are multi -million dollar businesses which require the services of many other businesses within a state.
For example, most Kroger stores are owned by local landlords. The company paid rent of more than $900,000 in Norto Carolina last year.
Kroger employees in Norto Carolina last year received more than $1,157,757 in wages, most of which was returned to the local community.
For other goods and services ranging from heat, light and power, to newspaper, radio and television advertising Kroger spend $1,600,000 in North Carolina last year.
It would take the worlds largest bascart to wheel away the items on Krogers annual North Carolina shopping list for products to be sold in its stores. Included are such items as: $5,177,186 for dairy {Moducts and eggs.
$7,303,000 for canned nd packaged foods.
$1,01^,000 for fresh fruits and vegetables.
$4,329,000 for meats and
View Of Local Kroger Family Center
tr'k'kif'k'k'k-k'k'kir'kiririririf'k'k'k'kir'kir-k'kir'kir'k'kiric'kiridr'kir'kir'k
Retailing Changes Noted
1883 Saw First Kroger Store
If you occasionally shed a tear for the good old days, dry your eyes, Mrs. Shoimer. You never had it so good!
It has been 87 years since toe first tiny Kroger grocery store was opened on Cincinnatis riverfront in 1883. And, says Larry Winebargen, manager of the Greenville Kroger Family Center, retailing has changed fantastically since that time and all for the better.
The immaculate cleanliness and careful quality control procedures followed by modern supermarkets, ftxxl processors and other manufacturers were virtually unknown way back then.
Txraltry:
unrefrigerated and unprotected. They were scooped or cut to order from large tubs or bins, weighed and wrt^l>ed.
Barrels of molasses, kerosene, and pickles, as well as the traditional cracker barrel, also had to be ladled or weighed out as they were orctered.
And if the cat kept by every grocery store owner to cope with the mice attracted by toe open food wasnt snoozing by the pot belly stove, she might be foundtn the cracker barrel! Of course, no grocer dared forget the woodoi.box filled with sawdust for expectorating tobacco diewers.
began inspecting and tasting and testing the foods he bought, other grocers thought he was crazy. The salesmen or drummers labeled him a crank, which in this instance he considered the highest of compliments.
Mr. Kroger was merely putting into practice a lesson he learned on his first door -to - door sales job for a coffee company. The company became careless about quality and young Barney found doors of formerly loyal customers closed in his face. He vowed then and there that when (with Barney, it was never if) he had his own business, he would give shoppers the same quality he
Hot dogs were invented that year by a St. Louis peddler named Feucht-wanger. Hotel inenus might include such mitrees as Black Bear Ham, Buffalo Tongue, Saddle of Antelope, or Stuffed Coon.
And wage earners of 1883 reported that, with prices rising, they were finding it difficidt to make ends meet. Some things never change!
Sunday or special occasions. Instead of a neatly cleaned and prepackaged chicken, ready for the frying pan, she had to catch the flailing, squawking bird, chop its head off, pluck the ibatoers, and eviscerate it before it was even ready to cut into frying -pan pieces. And then it was usually pretty much m the tough side.
Sanitation was, on the whole, ignored. Public drinking ct^ attached to the wall with a chain were accepted by all but toe most fastidious. Stretching of food products with cheaper ingredients was common.
Fresh fruits and v^etables were raised in the home garden during the summer montosbut anything that couldnt be stored in the root cellar wasnt available during the winter.
Coffee, for example, might
Now shoppers can buy freshstrawberriesia-
^oceries, and dozeiii^ Sr prizes. A complete listing of {izes appears within this section.
$7,627,000 for products other than food which are sold in Kroger stores.
Few foods were packaged. Butter, lard, flour, sugar, macaroni, and dried fruits sat out in the open.
When B. H. Kroger, who founded the Kroger Co. with a total investment of $722 (a modest sum even in 1883),
himself would want to buy.
In 1970, such a decision seems obvious. But consider its setting in 1883, says Mr. Winebargerr"
contain breadcrumbs, burnt sugar, ground peas, beans or com.
This was a world without central heating, electricity (toe electric light had just been invented), kitchen ' appliances or any other of the many conveniences we take for granted today. The first adding machines and cash registers were just reaching the market. And there were few telephones. In Washingttm, for example, the U. S. State Department listed Mily two teleitoones.
' at" l|fa
practices were taken for granted, B. H. Krogers pledge of guaranteed quality was one of the reasons his business succeeded while others failed.
January, and take for granted such year - round delicacies as firerii - squeeied orange juice or six different
Wiew dnettuc^*^^
^ The Brooklyn Bridge was completed in 1883, the U. S.
Navy .coniiBted mostly of wooden i^ps, and the crater of population in the U. S. was dit miles from Cincinnati. The first trolley car did not make its a(g)earance imtil 1884. Vdiicles were horse -drawn and politically - appointed street cleaners were so numerous they often swung Sections in favor of toe party in power!
Today the foods we buy are pampered and protected firom farm to store. Kr<^er itsdf maintains the Kroger Food Foundation to act as watchdog over the companys products. This cardid surveillance covers everything from the raw ingredients to the finished product and samples are even takra from store shelves fof re - checking und comparison tests with other leading brands.
And, Mr. Winebarger adds, homemakras buy freedom from routine kitchen chores wito their food purduises today. There is less waste, less need for trimming or sorting. .
Needless to say, in a world that didnt even have refrigeration, the ultimate convenience of an entire prepared dinner, frozen until ready to heat and srave, would have produced hoots of derision at such an impossible idea.
Manufactured ice didnt
meant that most families lived <m salted and ifickled meats in the summer except for an occasional ' chicken. At harvest tone, a whole lam^ might be killed to provide a hearty dinner for tbe hard - working threshers. But in many areas, pe<g>le -said that durhog the summer they ate **salt pork for breakfast, salt pork for dinner and salt pork for aupperi-^
Stores of 1883 carried only a few hundred items, compared to more than 7,000 today in the Kroger Family Centers stqpermarket alrae. Quality of even the best food products was inferior to todays foods, scientifically (danned for generations to produce the best values, both in flavor and size.-
Even be^ has in^ved. When old-time cooks, back on the farm, cut steaks thin, breaded them and fried them in a liberal quantity of grease, they werent deliberately overlooking the delights of an inch toick, medium - rare tenderloin. The meat of those days just (asnt as tender as today, and long, moist heat cookery wasessratial:
Typicol Krogr stora bock oroyhd turn of confuiy
'V'
Some of the meat shops did their own butchering, and hung the huge sides of beef right out in front, next to the sales counter. At the holiday season, butchers would reassemble the steer, hide and all, and decorate it with -^garlands and tinaell
One of to most vivid results of this scientific ^'breeding can be sera in poultry. In Barney Krogers day, turkeys were scrawny and tough, and rarely were eaten except at Thanksgiving or QuisCmas. Evra 20 years ago, turkis were bony and contained considerably less meat proportionally than todayr plump - breasted, trader btids..<
Somewhere along the line, someone discovered that beef aged for a few weeks became naturally tender. But it wasnt until 1939 that the Kroger Tenderay process was perfected, alloutoig beef to become naturally tender in a matter of hours, while it was still fresh.
Its the same story with chickens, now considered a staple, low - cost dish, prized by busy cooks because of their ease of preparation, But Great - great - grandmother had more than one reason for only serving chicken on
And despite all the improvements in foods, todays riiopper bu^ food for her family wito a smaller percentage of income than ahy' other country in the world, or at any tone in history (tess than 18 per cent in IW).
And whats best, her fomily
to eating more and bettra food
than ever before!
%
LA-
Store Hoyrsr Montfaytoru Satorday
9:00a.m.tof0p.m.
264ByPass On Greenville Blvd.
HERE
iKl!SSa
PMd Bxcli
GIRLS' NYLON STRETCH
SLACK SETS
100 Percent Nyloii stretch, mock turtle neck, long sieev with wWe Irack stripes. Solid coordinated slacks. Sizes 7 to44. .
Reg. $3.97
44
____
YOUNG SWINGING
FRINGED SHOULDER
3AQ
44
Double row of fringe 2 styles with wood beads top zippers in brown, ginger, and antelope.
SAVE 40c
Stc VAtOT
OAYTIME 30s
FBMPERS
30 diapers to package, disposable
SEAMLESS MESH
100 percent micre*mesli sdemiess hose run Steps.
rSherttMe-H
Reg. $1.79
WIR'S FERMAMRNT FR3ir
T-SHIRTS and BRIEFS
65 percent dacron, 35 percept, cotton T-shirts have taped neck, set in. collar. Briefs feature heat resistant elastic waist band.
3/ 2
$4.00 VALUE
MISSES FASHION CARDIGAN
durable 100 percent acrylic fa brie ~ long sleeves newest fashion colors sizes 35 to 40
LUXURY
FOR YOUR HOME!
SHAG RUG
19.98 VALUE
WAFFLE PAD AHACHED
MISSES-JUNIORS-WOMENS
POLY-KNIT
DRESSES
Machine washable, double knit 100 percent dacron polyester dresses. Choose from contrast trims, belt treatments, chain effects, 2 tones, and more. In pastels and purple, green, navy. Sizes 7 to 15,10 to 18,8 to20,1 to 15, 14V2 t0 22Va.
Reg. $15.97
/
Q
POLYESTERNYLON
TfflCOI KNIL ,
UNIFORMS
wondtrfful, washable knit at a tiny price choose from lipper fronts, button fronts, shirtwaist fronts, all with two roomy patch pockets. White only. Siies 10 to IS.
88
REG. $4.97
$4.00 VALUE
MISSES FASHION
SLACKS
acrylic and acatata with flair lags, nawest fall colors in solids, plaids and stripes.Sizes I to II.
iiPI
AAEN'S ONE SIZE
CREW SOCKS
Choose from Banlons or orlon and nylon. One size fits all, wide selection of colors.
Reg. 59c
TEEN'S CLASSY STRAP
FLATTIE 5H0ES
wipt and wear uppers with flexibie composition soles - slightly "midi' heel -burnished brown -.- sites S to 10
REG. $2.44
88
REG. $11.99
MENS LEATHER
FASHION BOOTS
groined leather uppers new buckle boot with bonded soles and hatls
8'^ X llVi SIZE - ALtT FIRST QUALITY LOOPED RAYON SHAGS in GOLD, BLUE^ GREEN, PllilK AVACADO, and BITTERSWEET.
SAVE
$10.00
INFANT PERMA PRESS
DIAPER SETS
Assorted pastel colors with em-broidenr or appligue trim. Sizes 0 tO^
24 months. ^ W
. 33
Regr4l.97
REG. $2.97
heavy weight i3Ak ot. denim S pocket mobel
choose from regular or film fitssites 6 to 16
SAVE
55c
SOMETHING for EVERYONE...SAVINGSfor ALL
FAMOUS BRAND
RE6. $2.85 VALUE
TmI
<
P
I ,,
SHOCK ABSORJERS
4th ONE FREE
WHEN YOU BUY3^
OUR LOW'PRICE OF $5.27 EACH
I PPIHT L rnini
FILM PROCESSING
ONLY P
JNITHTHLS
COUPON
I2420^i27-T20 typt color print ffUm will 12 oJiposuros. You must prosont this coupon whon iMying film.. Limit 1 to o customor. Expirs Docombor f, 1970.
TAKE HOAAE 3 TASTY-DELICIOUS-FIUINGSUBMARES SSS*
*?<0i(CARRY OUT ONLY]
............
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HAND MIXERS
$1.19 VALUE
LISTERINE
Whips, baatSi^ixcsaHiirfUek of a switch. Light weight, thraa speeds, beater eie^r.
STEAM IRON
15 Steam vents. Fully automatic. Contoured handle with fabric dial.
YOUR
CHOICE
44
14 OZ. SIZE
$1.49 VALUE
a\0N
MAALOXLIQUID
i,^V\l2 OZ. SIZE
$1,09 VALUE
LYSOL SPRAY
7 OZ. size kills household-dors^ o^ "germs^
89c VALUE
AQUA NET
36^
Hair Spray
13 OZ. SiZi - REG. OR HARD TO HOLD
a
t"*
i I
li
FAMOUS COLEMAN
SPECIAL VALUE! six TRANSISTOR
Portable RADIO
$2^7
Solid State Circuitry
Complete With Battery, ear
ihone, and carrying case ully guaranteed
Reg. *2.99
2-BURNER STOVE
2 burners 11" f part 3Va pint fuel capacity folds to 22x13V4xSV4 burners won't rust or burn out.
COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE
LANTERN
Tight, tough rust resistent construction Forest Green color holds 2 pints of fuel.
YOUR
CHOICE
10"
Reg. 2.77
BARBIE DOLL
11^D0LL-LIMITED QUANTITY AT THIS
1 47
;.iTiii5niii!iiiifininmi
iiitnffgriTM:-....................................
SPECIAL
VALUE
TOILET SEAT
Baked on enamel finish citans in a wink -won't fadematching full cover hinges never rust or corrode.
22 CAL. SINGLE SHOT
THE WORK SKIFFER
SAVE 2" SAL
LUCITE WALL PAINT
lucm
Wall Paint
^5^ . NO AKSS 1/2 HOUR DRV WATER ciiah.,
thick, rich Lucite wall paint lets you skip the stirring, mixing, and messy cleanup
2
77
SPRINGFIELD RIFLE
1777
Bolt action with opon sight and built in safoty
REG. $21.97
TfHAT A TIRE BUY!
NT
SAFETY-
GIANT
#
BARBELL SET f t
Completa with sat of weights and bars with ^
3-way intarlocking plates.
14
77
ttt
SAVE
2" GAL
LUC TE
HOUSE
PAINT
testson more than 200 houses under all kinds of weather conditions proved Lucite house paint out-lasted the other 4 leading paints.
4 ply nylon cord
black walls - IS OSO X 13 mo. quarantet FET $1.78
7:75 xT4 7:75 X 15
FET $2.17 to $2.19
087
11*^sisl2*^
REG. 88c
FREE MOUNTING - NO Jjj*y
PER TIRE
50
1
BALANCING ON
LABOR A WEIGHTS INCLUDED
STP MOTOR OIL ADDITIVE^^
67
4 TIRES 00
5
world's finast malor oil ad-
QIL
trertneiit,
TO veRj
oil
STP GAS -A, ADDITIVE 53
GAL
2A46yPass ON GREENVILLE BLVD OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ' FROM9:OOA.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.
I
items were selected to provide something of interest to everyone. Please remember
that you do not have to be present to win.
tmr Winebarger, Manager Kroger
Family Center.
LARRY WINEBAR6ER
Clip the entiy blank i beloriwi tawiiif=
GIRLS HUln BIKE
BOYS HUFFY BIKE
NORELCO SPEED SHAVER
G.E. HAND MIXER
DAISY 441 CAN OPENER
WEN ELECTRIC SANDER
TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK
11 PC. SOCKET SET
Coleman 2 Burner STOVE
STEft^OASTfR WAGON
6 Ft Aluminum LADDER
LEATHER FOOTBALL
Ranger "Platemaie" In and Out AUTO RADIO
WARING 10 Speed BLENDER
16x56DOOR MIRROR
6 Wooden STEP LADDER
Outfit
|i M ia M H laMMaaa m-m m m m m.m"m m ^
REGISTER NOW :
foe
PRIZE DRAWING
I
Name-
A^rfaf'
City-
Phone---
I. ASwlnHlr Mtliiiif ! bnr m mmS t ft* pteewe I Mm
FBWW fP WM " WMpPP M ViBWIII| MB OT MiVi . |
li ar rn'm m m m m~mm m 0.jmm mmmmmm'mmmJi
Do you recognize one of your friends and neighbors?
* . * *.*'. . "
The Kroger Employees shown above all live in the Greenville area.
We can't list all the names, but thought it might be fun to see how many you caii recognize.
Those employees shown comprise pnly about half of our staff.
.....
\
Hie Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Wedoefday. Novemter 11, IfTti^
John Williams, Jr.
Copyright 1970 The Kroger Co. None SOM to dealers
Kroger Food soys
Thank You
giving 25 Lucky Xustomers each a Gift Certificate for ^10.00
These certificates are redeeinabk on any item available at Kroger Foods. It is eaqr to win! aip out the
Ballot Coupon on the loft hand page, fill it in and deposit it in one of the Sweepstakes Drawing Box in the store. You can be one of the Lucky Winners... So enter now!
VALUABLE COUPON Jililii
FREE
1 can Kroger Cinnamon Rolls with the purchase of one 9V2 oz. Kroger Farm-style Flaky Biscuits. Void after Sat., Nov. 14, 1970. Subiectto applicable state and local sales tax
No purchase necessary.
........
FREE 30 FOOD
BASKETS
1 LB. PKG. KROGER
Meat Franks
when you purchase 1 Pkg, ot regular price, with coupon below
As vvvv
VALUABLE
FREE
1 Lb. Pkg. Kroger All Meat Franks with purchase of 1 Pkg. at regular price. Void alter Sat., Nov. 14. 1970. Subject to applicable state and local sales tax.
will be given to 30 Lucky winners in the Kroger Family Center Food Store. 10 Free
Food Baskets Thursday 10
Friday and 10 Saturday.
1 LB. 10 oz. Box
Steriirig Salt
with purchoso of ony Krogor Spico pr Extract with coupon below
VALUABLE COUPON
1 LB. KROGER
COUPON ^
Brown'n Serve
Rolls
with the purehose of a 12 oz. or largor, any vorioty Krogor Prosorvot with coupon bolow
||UVUV^
FREE
1 Lb. 10 oz. Box Sterling Salt with purchase of any Kroger Spice or Extract. Void after Sat., Nov. 14, 1970. Subject to applicable state and local sales tax.
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE 1 Pkg. Krogor
Brown N^ Serve Rolls with the purchase of a 12 oz. Jar or Larger Kroger Preserves. Void after Saf.r JNov. 14,1970. Subject to applicable state and local
<=>
5 Lb. Bog of
Kropr Com Meal
with tho purchase off a 10 lb. bog off Krogor Flour with coupon bolow
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE
1 Lb. Pkg. Rocket Popcrn with purchase of 4 Lbs. dr more Applet. Void after Sat., Nov, 14, 1970. Subject tonip-plicable state and local talet tax.
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE
-I
5 Lb. Big of Kroger Corn IMeal with the purchase of a 10 Lb. Bag of Kroger Flour. Void after Sat., Nov. I4, 1070. Subiect to applicable state and local
1 , V > ,
Lean Meaty
Pork Chops
Center Cut ^ ^ ^ Quarter Sliced ^
Pork Chopsn.99 Pork Loins m. 79*
Whole or Half, 14 to 17 Lb. Avg.
Fresh Picnic
Pork Roast lb. 45
USDA Choice Tendera) Boneless Roast
Boston Roll
Country Qub
Canned Hams m
Vallle Smoked Uok
Valleydate Regular
Franks 1:69 Sausageu.73*
Kroger Bologna, Spiced. Lunch or P&P Fres-shore (1% Lb. Pkg. 89')
Luncheon Meat 49* FishSticks'ft^39*\ LB.
r'.
.
I''
A
lUi - I <
Plus Weekly
Big K, Assorted Flavors,Xorbofialed
Bleach
Clorox
GAL
Purina
Dog Chow
GOOih^
12 OZ. Can.
Roll of 100
63
Hormel Luncheon Meat
SPAM
Assorted colors
GalaTowell
Plastic Wrap '
Saran Wrap
Kroger Sliced
Strawberries X 32^
Campbells Tomato
SOUP
Evervdav Low Discount Price
Kroger
CREAM CHEESE SS 36*
Kroger^roien^ Beef, Chickeo^ Turkey
POT PIES ^ 18*
Kroger
Kroger Sliced
CHEESE
8oz.
Pkg.
All Flavors
44*
APPLESAUCE 'a
Kroger Fruit
COCKTAIL
1 Lb. 10Z Can
Everyday Low Discount Price
Tony^
Avondale
GREEN PEAS
Hi-C Drinks
iLb.
1 Qt. 14 Oz,
Ppg Food Can
Libby Tomato
9*
38^
Kroger Vac Pack
CORK
Everyday Low Discount Price
lQt.14 0Z.
JUICE Lipton
Aunt Jemima i pf gz # TEA BAGS
SYRUP w
SOS
SOAP PADS "
Laundry Detergent
15* TIDE
Shortening
CRISCO
Heinz Strained
Baby Food
3-lb.
CAN
4%-oz.
"TWr
78
Special Twin Pack
POTATO
Chips
9-oz.
fliln w iodized
Kroger Salt
1 Lb.
10 Oz. BOX
Everyday Low Discount Price
Orlando
Home Grown Mustardior wioen oeawir rrn
Turnip Greens * 39 Mushrooms 37
18 12 Broccoli
Golden Beauty Fresh
CaWidiin ---------
Rutabagas >-b
California 6rii|ssal
Sprouts
NaW Crop - -
Tnder
49 Bibb Lettuce hes49
V
Jumbo Appiao
Paienips ^
HEADS 6
Si 35 Red Delicious > 69^
/
24The Daily Reflector, Greehvillej N.C.Wednesday, November 11, 1970
Miniskirts Boost Hpsiery
When one of the Kroger Family Center executives came to Greenville to make arrangements for opening of the companys mammoth new store here, one^ of tie first questions he received "cme from a "charming and
attractive local resident: T'just want to know one thing/ she said. Will you carry Ugly Ducklings?
The item she referred to appears on the supermarket topping list of a few million
women. Old fashioned so* called /'one-size hose actually could be worn by only about 80 percent of w<neir and few of those had what th^ considered an ideal ^ fit.
Pantlhose caused further complications. The industry began receiving (XHnplaints frtan women who were very small (they wrinkle) or extra tall (I cant bend).
women, but don't expect to see them served for Sunday dinner with orange sauce.
To your wife and daughter, theyre a new kind of hosiery
And to add to the misery , tbay found that the biggest fitting yroblein (no pun intended) with pantihose was the stenographers * spread derriere.
Perhaps because Ugly Ducklings concentrated <
because they typify the reasons behind the biggest boom in the hosiery industry since the introduction of pylon.
Last year's record 103,800,000 dozen pairs r]prtents"a wfibphihg 185 percent increase over 1962 all the more spectacular because it followed a decade of sales dormancy.
Two major trends helped to revitalize U.S. hosiery sales:
Miniskirts. Theyre the hosiery industrys best friend. Women now are buying an^average of 24.pair^ of stockings a year. And minis also helped capture an ever - growing share of the market for pantihose (stockings which go all the way to the waist). A relative newcomer to the hosiery field, pantihose accounted for 20 percent of 1968 hosiery purchases. Theyll be up to
the final result rather than the initial impression, they _ sug^ wbereQther8 failed.
Funny looking is the kindest way to describe the appearance of Ugly Ducklings as they come from the package. They look like theyre ihade for a wrinkled midget, was the quizzical reaction of onr5^l girl who had never before been able to wear one-size pantihose and had difficulty being fitted at any price.
Shelves sfocicd wMi ovn4mh bokery goods
foshtonr
GeoredTo
Individual
almost a third this year. And the industry believes that ^'ffiOF thM fiiirffie women in" the U. S. will be wearing pantihose by 1972.
(An interesting development ... So many women have discovered the comfort of pantihose that sales are expected to continue to spurt' despite the rumored advent of the midi.)
-Supermarkets are the second big trend. Hosiery sales in supermarkets were
Itsdb your own thing so far as fashion is concerned this year, say the fashion experts from Kroger Faily Center Stores.
And for those women who have taken the mini to their hearts and dont want to give it up, its up to each one to decide what length dress looks best on her.
The same goes for those who have always worn their skirts and dresses knee -length or longer. Just about any length can be fashionable, so long as it is becoming to the wearer and is properly accessorized.
(Some patterns are even being printed in four lengths
werent even considered in national totals. Last year, for the first time, more women bought their stockings in supermarkets than in major department stores. Stockings are among the non - food items which now account for at least 20 percent of the weekly food bill. And, now supermarkets are moving into the forefront as in
novators rather than me-too s in hosiery fashions.
Thosr Jubilee Products Ugly Ducklings your wife bought, in between the soap flakes and the cabbage, tell the story:
Theyre a new kind of. stocking which solves fitting problems which have been plaguing the industry for years.
Theyre pantihose, and they come in fashion colors. Gone are the days when the iof^ had *^4ioiceakin to Henry Fords black cars one color, dubbed supermarket beige.
And the new stockings were introduced at Kroger stores, rather than in the more traditional fashion outlets.
For years, the hosiery industry has pursued the elusive stocking which could be carried in one size to fit all
But she had a perfect fit, as did her 5 tall girlfriend, and other test subjects in assorted sizes who reported previous fitting difficulties.
ICrooe^r Hoi OwiT Bokers
There are two ecrets: First, Ugly Ducklings are unboarded. Traditional hosiery is sfretched to a certain size over board forms and then heat-treated to retain that size. In the process, however, they lose stretchability. Unboarded hosiery retains more stretching power and is, in a sense, shaped by the legs of the individual wearer.
But something more was needed, and thats where the second secret came into the picture. Its new yam called Downyloft which is fantastically flexible yet remembers its original ^ape and returns to that when laundered. Perfectly balanced temperature controls during manufacture help to retain this capability.
rr
U) suit every lasiET A popular look in Fall, 1970, is the pantsuit, which is being worn almost any place that dresses used to travel.
the country are wearing pantsuits, in everything from tubbable polyester knits to warm woolens to glamorous formal fabrics.
Among the complete line of sportswear for every member of the family which is carried at the Kroger Family Center.are such popular and comfortable cover - ups as the ponchos in every color of the rainbow which top printed, striped, plaid or plain slacks.
Ck)lors? Take your pick. Especially new this year, though, ajq the wapi jarth colors green, gold, rich ..reds, and soft brown tones.
Greenville families will benefit from a major prQgraip..aimouncedlaatMay... by the Kroger Co., designed to help fight malnutritiim and provide more nutritious IH*oducts for the consumers food dollar.
The program helps consumers in four ways:
All white flour used in Krogers ten regional bakeries serving 1500 supermarkets is now enriched with riboflavin (Vitamin B-2), thiamin (Vitamin B-1), niacin and iron in accordance with the standards of idenitty established by the U. S. Food and Drug Administration. Kroger, which produces in excess of 300,000,000 pounds of baked goods a year, is the ninth largest baker in the United States. The new program means that the companys enrichment program will be broadened to include some 230 additional food items baked by Kroger which were not previously enriched. Kroger was the first food retailer ai baker in the United States to take this step, which was recommended by several panels of the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health.
In addition, outside food manufacturers who pack Kroger private brand products are also using
{R'oducts. litis group includes such items as cake mixes and refrigtrMed biacuita,which are among several dozen products using white flour which are packed for Kroger other food manufacturers.
Low - cost, nutritionally -balanced recipes and menus are being featured in newspaper food advertising to help educate consumers concerning better jdiets for their families.
-Research into the development of entirely new food products which are high in nutrition has been instituted.
Krogers broadened enrichment program now includes such items as snack crackers, sweet rolls, cakes, doughnuts ... and even ice cream cones. The move recognizes the changing eating patterns of the 1970s and brings the benefits of enrichment to the broadest possible group of consumers. Previously, only white bread and roll items had been enriched.
In making the announcement, B. D. Reusser, vice president of the companys baked foods division, said:
This major step to improve the nutritional intake of all consumers has been under consideration for some time. The final decision came after evaluation of mounting
enriched flour in Kroger evidence of persistent
malnutritibn in the United ^ates at every economic level.
Nutritional Studies have indicated a steadily - dropping percentage of Americans who are consuming proper diets.
For example, the U. S. Department of Agriculture conducted nutritional surveys in 1955 and again 10 years later. By 1965, only SO per cent of Americans were consuming diets which provided as much as two -diirds of the rec<Hnmid^ daily allowance of nutrients a drop of 10 per cent. Evidence is that this problem is growing each year.
The White House Conference in Washington last December identified problem areas and made recommendations on how to alleviate them.
The food and nutrition axperts from throughout the country vidio gathered for the Conference reported that:
Malnutrition^ the U. S. is not confined tQ%w - income groups, but extends to the affluent as well.
Private industry should take immediate steps to provide foods with a higher nutritional content for consumers.
Food companies should begin by improving the nutritional qualities of those foods which people enjoy and are accustoihed to eating.
-Changing eating patterns of the American public should also be recognized. Skiacks and sweet goods are forming a large part of the cereal portion of the diet of many consumers, particularly young people and the poor.
Krogers experience bears out the Conference conclusions in this area, Mr. Reusser said. Eighty - five per cent of the newly -enriched bakery items fall into the snack and sweet goods category.
Mr. Reusser pointed out that Kroger has jx>duced enriched white bread uid rolls since 1941, when current standards of enrichment were formulated.
At> that time, white bread was chosen as the vehicle for enrichment because it is a basic food, and was considered probably the most universally consumed food ttiroughout the country.
The use of enriched flour and Ixread has been credited with virtual elimination of such deficiency diseases as pellagra, which was prevalent in the United States as late as the 1930s.
The recipe and menu program, which will be made available throughout Krogers 23-state area, has been planned to emphasize meals that are well -balanced and nutritional and make them more attractive to homemakers.
Tenderay Brand Steak Marks Over 30-Year-Old Discovery
Wide selection of styles offered
Kragar Tandaray Iranrf*
BEEF CHART
Preporod by Educotionol Oopt. The Kroger Co.. lOU Vine Street C'ocinnoti; Ohio 45201
ROUND STEAK
Dip in tMMntd flour, brown in hoi fat, odd tomolooi, onion,, and took ilowly.
ROLLED RUMP ROAST
rown end looMn, odd I cup welor. Cover and codh ildwly ia-man or on tap of itovo.
SIRLOIN STEAK
Iroil, or pon-broil in hoovy billet. SeoMn ond turn to brown the ether lide.
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
Uie broMer, or pon-broil in kinel. SeoMH each lide ofter it h browned.
RIS ROAST
Roott uncovered, without water, in moderate even, 325*f to detired denenem.
CHUCK ROAST
irewn in hot fat, Moion, and odd water or tomelo |vice. Cover and ceoh dewly.
More than thirty years ago, a group of scientists bit into an inch - thick beef steak and nodded with smilea~ of-approval.
This wasnt jitt an ordinary steak. Itwls the vry first Tenderay Brand Steak. The discovery had taken several years of scientific study and experimentation by the Kroger Food Foundation, Westinghouse Electric Cl^rp., jtnd the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research... asu^ell as some 175,000 pounds of beef !
Once Kroger had.foUnd the Secret of fresh beef that is naturally timder, the company set up a pilot plant and began blind - testing Tenderay Beef in its stores ri^t next to ordinary beef. Customer response was immediate and oithusiastic, and homemakers kept i^^'ihg back to asK meat cutters for another steak like that last one you sold me.
important cmtribution to the meat industry since mechanical refrigeration. Customers knew only that this beef was fresh, juicy, and dependably, tender, and it was better than any other beef they cotdd buy.
What is Tenderay Brand Bef, and how can we claim with confidence that it will be "tender ten times out of ten? ^
The basic principle is the sam as old - fashioned slow --agtng, which before Ten-deray was the only way of-
GreoivUle Division Kroger stores. Tenderness and flavor must be built in by careful breeding and feeding so that it is waiting to be brought to perfection by this quick -aging. '
Thanks' to Tenderay, Kroger was the first company that dared to advertise guaranteed tender fresh beef. And today Kroger's policy is still satisfaction or your money back.
Testing Assures Tendmess Kroger customers enjoy
feels, one of its, most famous secrets of success a secret Kroger likes to share with all its customers!
Pocketbooks Benefit Another Kroger exclusive that benefits customers pocketbooks is the companys long - time policy of trimming away excess fat and waste to provide more meat for the money.
The Kroger Meat Cutting Method guarantees that customers will not pay steak prices for extra bone and fat.
As soon as Kroger was sure diat Tenderay was exactly the kind of beef shoppers had always wanted to beJthleLliiL buy, the'new M made its officb'-bkiw throughput the company. And it created a' scnsatioa.
A noted scientist sgtd
producing tender beef naturally. But the old -fashioned method was expensive and it did cause beef to lose fresh flavor and juices.
Heres how Tenderay Beef becomes naturally tender and eatih - good in a few hours dle it is still fredi. / Laig ciits of Tenderay Beef are hung in long rows in rooms vdier 'special ultra -violet sterilamps purify toe air and protect the meat, while temperature - and humidity are Vaised and carefully cOhtrtdled to bring the beef to desired tendefness 12 times faster than the old -fashioned method.
of mouth - watering Tenderay beef every week, so Kroger has to make sure the beef it sells is just as good as toe ads claim. Making sure is one of the more pleasant duties of Ralph C. Lakamp, director of the Kroger Food Foundation.
Regular samples of Tenderay steaks are sert to the laborafoiy where tliey are broiled and sampled by a test panel in comparison with non' Tenderay steaks.
Steak - samplers must judge the jtendemess value of the steaks on a scale ranging from 2 or very tough to 10 or Very
tender/ Tenderiy steaks, of
tmmi mtnm ground siir aussriAK short riss soiungsiip
oMIow Um.Hi KMOI loaf, Wllk iga- IraR, or M.ImA KM lOM Rmm. oM MOMokiRt ooR ioOMa ouR tliMMr I*
, ooR riaMt liouRr fkoM, or ffcaaa lula mMm rou oiRR a rirtoh or i borfcacua (oom. Covor mi vnrtov or vaf
btRoiaaraaiSf Rv. ikugtiliMM. oaRbnRoilry. RartwbewR* coob in a Rov avon.
Tenderay was the m'oet
Notoing is added'to the beef It has to be good* to|
mtrm wmmmm pi ^ m i
HP RnRf Mfb P*r,
roHiWR.*: . ikutpRR
4-
begin with. Oiily U. S. Choice Grade Beef is used for toe Tttderay-^Jtaef :-sol(L-Jn^-
the tenderness scale or they receive .. the
exactly the kind or cut of heef you want in toe gleaming counter of cimveniently -prepackaged meats, just press the-button to call a.. Kroger meat expert who will be happy to prepare the extra - thick lamb chops or steak you want.
Super Steaks If steaks your dish, don your chefs hat and sneak in toe kind of flavor touch that win make people ask\ why yoifr steaks taste better than anyone else's.
Half the answer will be Tenderay and the rest may be a sauce not so secret.
A long-tiine favorite steak
sauce. Just brown mushrooms, fresh or canned
Tenderay^ seal of ap|geval. Tenderay ii &0f|9i|kMi
in butter or margarine. Add ' onkSM if you like: ksyve pvig fteair
FKTiVAt BMlin
r--
16 to 20 Pounds
TiAd then 1 disdwered
2^^
You'll smile, too, when you see the difference Prices make in your grocery budget This week end every week Piggly Wiggly for quality, variety and the friendliest service in town!
Piiiny Ptnrtin' I
#ery week, shop I "60. I
OSCAk- MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL REEF
Bologna
/, Lb. ^
. . _ _ WtS7
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT
Wieners : Fk,. 69o
OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF
Franks
n a
69c
FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF
FRYERS 3 Si *1^ 5 iS 1
MAZOU OIL
__ V/i Quort Sixe
$1.19
MOTHER'S
BREAD
4
V/i LB. LOAVES
SOP-H-STEW
230x.
59e
> lb.
/kgs.
STOKELY'S
\ _ tJat-' 'x \ DERBY WINNEk WHITE
\ 5 MTATOES
jiol*
Catsup
3.,. 20-OZ. BOTTLES
10^ 49c
ROLLER CHAMPION
'?
IAVC JO,
FLOUR
10a99
RED
CttV^
2 lbs.
ipWG-
%VX
ot
pWG
AtCOA"FOttr
18X25* ROLL HEAVY DOTY
LUX
LIQUID
22 OUNCE
LB
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
Grade A i
IB. 26
Rib Steak la
FRESH PORK
59| DnAn!
Pcnic
LB.
SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL 10-12 LB.
TURKEYS LB.
OVEN GOLD
CINNAMON
ROLLS
PKGS.
DUNCAN HlJdES FAMILY SIZE
Brownie Mix
NABISCO PREMIUM
SALTINES LB BOX
CAL-IDA
FRENCH
FRIED
d
POTATOES
2
LB.
BAGS
1
^OHOHTAS CANNrn
^ODSSAuf
M(en
^INCESS P^
FLORIDA
ORANGES
5 it 39c
^sTririr
yn^i^WjlNEL
reuoir conn
BOUNTY
Towels
2 ROLL PEG.
MIRACLE
Margarine pk; 35c
CRISP
CARROTS
l-LB.
BAGS
TEKIZE
BLEACH
IMPERIAL
MARGARME
39c
0# V V COUPON
3
WITHOUT COUPON 4fc
MOIIMAnLI ONLY .. AT PIGGLY WIGGLY.
nptnis NOV. 11/ ifTo
SAVE SOc
WITH THIS COUPON WHIN YOU lUY 10 Os. INSTANT
MAXWBLL HOUSijCpFFBB
WITH THIS COUPON
GIANT SIZr
DRIVE
WITH
THIS
COUPON
1 COUPON PIR PAMIIY GOOD ONLY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY IXPiniS NOV. 11. 1070 V M4-I
WITHOUT COUPON Ble GOOD ONLY AT tIGGLY WIGGLY . LIAIT I NR PAMH.Y. IXPiniS NOV. 1C, If70
HAVE A COMPLETE UNE OF FRESH FRUITCAKE MIX AND NUTS IN THE SHELL
........
m m mi -
2>-11ie DtUy Reflector. Greenvflle. NX.Wednesday.'Ntovember nriT * . 1 ^ ^ ^ ' " i' - V . . : ' -; \^ ; . .. ' " - '
Perrys Honored In Martin Celebration
- - * mm Vfut hflVA hmtio
By WOODY PEEtE Reflector Sports Editor WILLIAMSTOr- Hap-piapta k a JBaa^^jGamt,.** ^ --Ihat^ wdiat Gaylord Peiry
tpid over 1,000 peo[de gathered in the Williamston High School
Gymnasium last night. They were there to honor Gaylord and his brother Jim, both Martin Coun^ natlves^jio set baseball history this past yem-^
It was Perry Brothers Day in Williamsum, and the celebration
Jim, left, and Gaylord Perry look over a pair of silver services presented to them at the climax of the Perry Brofliers Day Celebration in Williaihston last night. Martin County and Williamston honored its two baseball pitching native sons for their achievements
included a motorcade through- eaistern .North .Carolina, and cisco Giant manager Quurlie
downtown Williamston, a some from other parts of the ^ox, and Giant catchbr Dick
reception at the Roanoke country. Special guests included Diete. _
CnmtiT Clob, and the iiOb(H)lus ibrmeF NW York Yankee * thc^brothers we ^sented
seat HinnPi^Wgj^ ~^sec6nd b^ Bobby of trophies and
On hand were friends and fans Richardson, American League plaqi^ in -honor of their both
of the Perrys from throughout umpire Jun Odom, Sin Rran- winning 20 games during the
past season, the only time a laother combination succeeded in performing that feat. The Deans, in their heyday, never wmi 20 togeUi^ in tte same season, although they did post 49 wins in one year be^een them. Jim aiid iMsrd came Bose to that this y^r, winning 47 between diem.
Jim, won 24, was honored last week by b^ named the American Leagues Qy Young Award winnor. The awmrd is the highest honor a pitcher can receiverCteytord, with 28 vic: tmies, was runner-up for die Natimal League Award.
Telegrams were read from a number of baseball and non-t^baU perscmalities, including North Carolina Senators Sam Ervin and Everett Jordan, Congressmen L. H. Fountaih and ^-David Henderson,. California Governor Ronald Reigatt, - Twh^-manager Rigney, TWins owner Calvin Griffin, and Richard M. Nixon, president of the United States.
Walter Jones, First District Congressman, said that he was proud to be the only Congressman in the history of ttie c(nmtry to have as native sons a brother combination with 20 wins each.
Phil Houser, a Twins scout based in Charlotte, officially represented the Griffin family. Ive got all the praise and everything for Jim except his 1971 contract, he said.
Charlie Fox, thV Giant manager, represented that team. Im privileged to honcr
twcrfine athletes and gentlemen. ITT pterbcd flialTlS^ Sw one of them on the Giants, and that there are no more around 1 can get.
Jim Odom, American League ump, represented the Amaricad League presidents office. I feel like Im in the wrong {dace, he
Ive neverliron a game, but Ive been accused of losing a lot of tiiem. Its an honor to
in the sport. The two are the first brother combination to win 20 games each in a singie season in the major leagues. Jim is a hurier for the Minnesota Twins, while Gaylord tosses for the San Francisco Giants.
at this celebration.
Dick Dietz, Giant cai teased Gaylwd without it being as a spitball thrower. How can you honor Gaylord without it Iwing wet or slippery, he saidof the weather. Gay -was our; whole story in 1970. He ste{^ed in whoi Juan Marichal g<d sick and did a great job. You should be proud of j^, the Giants certainly are.
The featured speaker for the evening was Bobby Richardson, Termer^ Yahkcr great now baseball coach at the University of South Carolina, and the personal representative of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.-
We live in a sport oriented society, he said. You read qtoi'ts in the news{>apers,. you see them (xrtdevision and hear them on the radio. Sports are everywhere.
I believe the American athlete is one of the latest exponents of Christianity today, Richardson said. It takes a lot of pain and work in
practice to periorm up* to an atldetes best oiti ttie fidd. The atldete realizes there |s a price to be paid, and tWals tte bwt exampfle of Christianity at Wttrk.
Richardson cited tiie . many young boys hi the audience and said that he, and the Perrys, would want every one of them to grow up to be a mans man, (me ^ is. not afraid to fight for a principal and uphold his religious philosophies.
Its what in ,tiie head and that itouht said. --------
C 'T. West, representing Governor Bob Scott, presented framed proclamation marking Periy Brotlmrs Day in North Carolina to the brothers and to their parents, Evan and Ruby Perry. He oteo presented Tar Heel pins to them .
Bill Joyner of Plymouth presented trophies in honor of their 20game wins , as did Ed Famell, principal of Wilfiamstoh HTgh Sch^r who . also announced that the baseball jerseys 16 and lJ,_worn respectively by Jim and Gaylord, were being retired at Williamston.
Hie highlight of the evening came vriien a.duplicate pair of. silver services were presented to the brothers. Evan Griffin of WUliamstcHi made the presen-tatio,s
-We tove you and wr are-
proud of you,. Viw have brought honor to yourselves, your .families,' your community of Farm life, to Williamston and Martin Countorto eastern North Car(dina and to the entire state, Griffin said.
At a time like this, you are short of words, Jim Peiry Mid. During my baseball career. Ive had some terrific times. Im {sroud to come from MUiam-ston. I could say many things about tonight andihe things that have happened to me in the past two weeks tCy Yoiflig Award), but I couldnt have done it without the support of my family and my friends. This is a great thrill and it is great to be here. Thank you aU for diis hci(Hr.
Baseball has done a lot for me, Gaylord Perry Mid, I dreamedPf being a big leaguer , and when I got there I knew my prayere were answered. But you have to keep pushing to win, I learned from my father and mother that if you dont give a goodttj^orf yW canT succeed.
I want to tell these youngsters what baseball can doT rve met cohgres^^^^ governors and the {iresident. Its done a lot for me. Many, many thanks to the people of North Carolina and especially the pe(^le of Martin County, he said.
I just have one thing to say to these kids here, Happiness is a Baseball Gamer ^ -
Boog Powell Snaps Baltimore Jinx, Named AL's Most Valuable
ACC Players
^ to
Near Records
Jamesville In Pair Of Losses
JAMESVILLE - South Jack Ellis led South
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press ^rts Writer
MIAMI (AP) - John Wesley Boog Powell is awesome evidence the Baltimore Orioles can win something besides the World Series.
The baseball world was beginning to won(ter.
Earl Wieaver was edged by the Yankees Ralph Houk for manager of the year. Minnesota Twins pitcher m Perry captured the Cy Young Award Over the mound triumvirate of Dave McNally, Mike Cuellar and Jim Palmer.
Then came Boog.
Powell, a blond behemoth at first base, Tuesday was named Most Valuable Player in the American League. The Orioles at last had a hero who made it.
can of beer.
Im prouder and more excited than I ever thought I could be," he said, Its the biggest thing that ever happened to me.
Powell is 29, a middle of the roader agewise on the powerful Big Bird Machine between the elders such as fVank and Brooks Robinson and the exciting kids like ,fim Palmer and Mark Belanger. He hit .297 with 36 homers an^ 114 runs batted in.
Were not an old club and the young players look fantastic, he said, sounding more like a team owner than a first baseman. You dont ever like to call your team a dynasty, but if any team ever looked like a dynasty, we do.
Powells house is 20 miles south of the Orioles spring
Powell l(mt^ed beside toe pool of his expansive Miami home after learning he was the MVP. Boogs mi(teection exploded over
washed down the news with a
IraThmgniM^rirs at Miami Stadium. Hes about 150 miles up the Overseas Highway from Key West, where the name Boog
knowledged for football as base
ball.
"Boog has been his nickname since his childhood in Lakeland, Fla. It was coined by his dad, who claimed young John was a mischievous littl booger.
I was a 225-pound high school tackle and 6-foot-2, he recalled. I signed a football scholarship at the University of Florida, but backed out when the Orioles offered me a $25,000 bonus. Baltimores bid in 1959 was healthy, but nothing when compared to the multitudetof six-figure bonuses being passed out in a talent bidding war.
Hiey were giving $100,000 here, $100,000 there in those days. I wanted my 100, too, but was happy to get the 25.
After his rookie season at pie ton, Wis., Powells life was changed. Baltimore skipper
order stand named Boogs Burgers or the like.
Im {raiding onto my money, he says. Ive seen too many athletes go busted in those businesses, especiallyi restaurant chaiM- Im'not hooked up with anything.
Powell has grown three inches higher and 35 pounds wider since high school. It gets tougher every year to take off die weight in spring training. Im going to make a strong effort to watch it this winter, ban(]uets or no banquets. Powell had little trouble with any pitchers in 1970, but Mid over the years Its been the crafty, smart pitchers that give me fits. MinnMotas Jim Kaat buffaloes me. And Im darn glad Whitey Ford retired- He finessed me half crazv.
Rockets Survive Late Fla. Rally
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Larry Cannon aniLDon Sidle, a pair of ex-Floridians got a measure of revenge against former teammates and a well-
Professional
needed victory for the slow-starting Denver Rockets;
The Rockets won 119-116 biit had a 112-95 lead with 4:27 left in the American Basketball Association game in Miami Beach Tuesday night with Sidle pumping ill 29 points and Julius Keye pouring in 33 before the Floridians put on a late drive.
. With 13 seconds left, the Floridians got to within one point at 117-116 when Cannon got into the act.
The former LaSalle College ace was fouled with three seconds remaining and converted two free throws to ice the victory. He also hit with a pair of foul shots with 33 seconds left and finished with 19 points. The
Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDONHenry Cooper,
189V, London, stopped Jose Urtain Ibar, 195, Spain, 9.
, MIAMI BEACH, FTa.-Jimmy Ellis, 197V, Lousville, Ky., stopped Roberto Davila, 201,
Peru, 7.
NEW YORK-Jimmy Du-Press, 173^4,_JrsyCityrN.J., Rockets now 3^10:
HoppedElliott Milla:.llfi,in the only otiiCT ABA action, Brentwood, NY., 3.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Tony Moreno, 113, San Antonio, Tex., outoointed Raul Noria, 112,
Mexico City, 10; Luis Macfrid,
126; Tampico, Mex., out{xdnted Lorenzo Ttujillp, 127, Houston,
10. -DALLASTerry. Daniels, 191,
Dallas," knocked out Amos Big Hrain* lincoln, ^, Portland,
Ore., 5.
SAN FRANCISCO-Emile Griffith, 158, New York, out-
Paul Richards cimverted him from an outfielder with less than-antelope speed to a big, mobile first baseman.
ttef, hes tKe first man fulltime at his {)ositi(m to become MVP since Jimmy Foxx in 1938.
Powell wont say what hell ask the Orioles in the way of 1971 salary, but its a safe bet the request will top $100,000. Despite his affluence, plaudits and zest ftH* winning the Triple Crown and everything else in sight, Boog lives a surprisingly simple life.
His home is minutes from
Biscayne Bay, vdiere Boog goes mackerel fishing in his IS^oot boat. If the catch is large enough, maybe itll feed his lovely wife, Jan, 4-year-old Jennifer or 7-year-oM John Wesley Jr., who is called J.W. Theres a Broadway Joes restaurant down U.S. 1 a piece, but nowhere in sight is a short-
Fast-ballers like Sam McDowell d(mt worry him as much. Sudden Sam throws three speeds-hard, harder and hard-r^You ow"Wythteg tfoih that lads hand aint gonna be soft stuff.
Boog smiles when he brags about wearing out Denny McLain when the controversial righthander won 31 games in 1968, but quickly adds, you dont own any pitcher. You just learn them over the years and what to expect in certain situations. Its nothing you can put your filler on.
If there is any im{ovement in Powell since the mid 1960s, its consistency. Im fooled leM and have patience against people like Kaat. I always swing firmly, but Im not always try-big to hit a home run.
Powell said he got his hitting philosophy from former bifield-er Woodie Held who Mid, Swing hard m case you hit it.*
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 1970 Atlantic Coast Conference football season hasnt produced any nationally ranked teams nor any candidates for the Heisman Trophy.
But some natiimal records, as well as a flock of conference and school standards, are bebig set 1^ athletes at almost all the eight schools in the league.
South Carolinas Dickie Harris, for instance, is hot afto* two national records in his final two gauesthe first agaipst Duke at Columbia Saturday.
If he returns kickoffs 12 yards against the Blue Devils he will equal the NCAA reccN'd for kickoff return yardage in one season. Mike Adamle of Northwestern returned kickoffs for 732 yards two years ago, and that is tile current record.-
121 more yards in two games. In Justices day, UNC was in the Southern Conference.
Dukes passing combination of quarterback Leo Hart and end Wes Chesson have shared a fistful of rec(Hds in their career and could capture some more. Hart owns sclraol and conference marks for passing and will become the f^fth leading pfsser m NCAA history. Chesson owns School and conference pass-catching marks.
Duke^so{diomore back Steve JOnes also has a chance to enter the Blue Devil book if he gains 56 yards or mcn-e in the last two games. Then he will possess the school standard now held by Wray Carlton.
Gemson quarterback Tommy Kendrick takes new Tiger re-
-iwds into the gamP with thg Tar
Edgecombe High School swept a pair of games from Jamesvilles Red Devils here last night.The girls took a 38-28 victory, while the boys won, 68-80.
South Edgecombe inched way from Jamesville in the first period to build up a 20-15 lead. Jamesville stuck close to them in the second frame, and out hit South Edgecombe, 18-15, to cut the lead to 35-33 at the half.
Neitiier team was able to gain any advantage in the third period, as both poured in 15 points. That ran the South Edgecombe lead out to 50-48 at the start of the final period.
But Jamesville was never able to push ahead, and South Edgecombe outhit the Red Devils, 18-12, to take the vict(Hry.
Edgecombe with 16 points, while Phil Webb had 15, Barry Sugg had 12 and Dudley Etheridge had 11.
Phil Blount led aU scores with 29 for Jamesville. Larry Modlin had 17 and Tommy Mizelle had 10.
The Jamesville boys are now 1-2 on the year, while the girls are now 2-1. Jamesville hosts Jasper <)n Friday.
S.Edg*. OP TJamcsvilleG F T
Sugg 6 0 12 Blount 12 5 29
Ethridge 4 3 11 Holliday 00 0 Flood 3 2 8 Mizelle 5 0 10
Webb 7 1 i5AAodlln 4 9 17
Ellis 7 2 1 Davenport 1 0 2
Bymum 2 2 OAAoore 1 0 2
AAartin 0 0 0
Boston 0 0 0
AAariner 0 0 0
, Jam^ 0 0 0
Totals 29.10.M Totals 23 14 40
South Edgecombe Jamesville
20 IS 15 10-40 IS II IS 13-40
And Harris is only 67 yards Heels at Gemson. His 45 at-away frcxn tying the NCAA re- tempted passes last week in a c(Nrd for total returns, kickoff losing cause at Florida State and qnd punto, set last yeor by Qiria his 2,636career passing yardage., Farasopoulos of Brigham put the juniors name at .the top
VMi Afhlefies Having Problems
LEXtNGTQNT^a. (API ~ A said the Southern Conference
Y(Ning. The record is 1,075.
If Harris happens tOvrunback kickoffs for 287 yards in the rest (tf this season and the next, hell own the NCAA career reccnrd now held by Steve Bramwell of Washington, who ran the ball back 55 times from 1964 to 1967. Harris already has handled 41 kickoffs in his two varsity . seastms.
North Carolinas Don McCauley is practically the best rusher in ACC history. He is ah*eady the best ground-gainer in one ACC season and against Gemson Saturday McCauley will be shooting for one more yard to tie the career record set by Frank Quayle of Virginia. The Cavalier greats careo* total was 2,6%.
McCauley, a seni(Hr halfback Mready has a school record for most points scinred in a season, 78, and could send the ruriiing mark of Charlie Justice into second place in UNC annals with
of the two lists.
The other games in the nest-to -last weekend of the ACC season send N. C. State to Wake Forest, coleader in the league with Duke, and Colgate to Virginia in a nonconference match. Maryland has an op&i date.
STOPandWMTE us
if you art interested in seliing and want a dignified/ respected station in iife want to earn from $12,000 to $15,000 or more annualiy and are assured-cooperation from the
bonus and extra incentives.
You get ali of this gnd more through seiiing THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO. 82nd iine which comprises Art and Specialized Calendars, Greetings, Ballpoints, Pencils, Book
MIR9I, WOllfrlf
terrific strictly new, elaborate and exclusive.
Men and women associated with us are hitting an ali time high in Mies. This is a lucrative, fast growing type of business with unlimited earnings and future security.
Now is ideal time to enter this field of interesting and lucrative business. New Season opens early November.
Act NOW. Outline experience. Write Malcolm D. Lomas, Chairman of the Board, THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO., RED OAK, IOWA 51544.
Pittsburgh toppled ^iUqmjpihis 112-106 and Utah bombed Texas 146-127.
In the National Basketball Association, Atlanta trimmed Philadelphia 109-104, Chicago routed Los Angeles 118-96, Seattle ni|q^ New York 9341, San Francisco ripped Geyeland 109-74 and Cincinnati rolled over PbrUfind 138-121.
Mike Lewis tossed in 22 points in Pittsburghs victory. The Condors never trailed and led pointed Nate Collins, 159, San ^y 20 points before Memphis,
deficit is expected in Viiginia Military Institutes athletic {xrpgram and the future of VMI football coach Vito Ragazzo is uncertain.'*
schcxd may havea $50,000deficit by the end of the year. He Mid without a successful drive to raise money, We wont have an athletic program.
Fm PLEASED to Meet You and Serve You
IF YOU have recently arrived here, or moved into another part of town, theres a ua{>able young businessman dose by, whod like to meet you and serve you just as he does your neighbors!
YOULL FIN hes
i^rtsmens League W
The Richmond Times-Dis--! VMI, operating with a football patch reported t(xlay that Ra- schedule that the board of
Frandaco, 10.
Center Bob Johnson of Ten-nsssM captains the Chicinnati American Fooftball Oonfemce
AiAAsmu Mam
icSin Du onvnov.
Leroy Kelley, formerly of* Purdue, captetet the Gtveland
behind Steve Jones^ 38 pcnnts cut into the margin at the end.'
Willie. Wise poured in 47 pointg in Utahs rout, the 146 points establishing a Stars Club record. Zelmd iuid Austin Bobbins a<i^ 22 points ifipiece for the winners. Sob Bedell had 27
gazzo said Tuesday he had no plans to resign, although Ragazzo, now in the second year of a three<year contract, has been rumored to be on the way out.
Ragazzo himself said My wife called me at work Mimday and s^ wanted to know wl^ 1 hadnt told her Ive resigned. She sid it was on the radio, and you kilbii^ Ive receive<i letters from parents of players Mying. theyre sorry to see me gu.
Well, Im getting daiiined tired of this. Everyone seems to
visitors admits is unrealistic for a school ot its size, tried ti^beef ig) the footbidl schedule in order todraw more fans at tiie gate, so the football proceeds could
Pepsina Challengers Great Southern TpxafGulf HAstingsFord Fifty-plus Stan&Sfrikes Hi^ game.
18
17 '
16,
m
13
m
9......
Johnny
L 10 11 ,12
m
. 15 12% 19 . Hester,
finance other sportsr This yeaiL, 232; high serU, Lavern MUls, the Keyifets are 1-7 for the 593.'
for Texas. The Stars previous think if 1 resign it will Mttle all Koring mark was 143 points in' the problems ... But it wont. 1991. AtMe^c Directto^^ Joynes
season, and the fans havent been showing up.
Ragazzo called it a vicious circle.
We. orrschedule football to. make mop^ so~we uan pity basketball, baseball, wrestling, cross country and ping-pong, and yet were cutting our throats
Community Mixed Goodson Roofing 26 6
BdvoirOilCo. 19 13
Anderson Gdf 1$ 14
R.R.Stokes |8 14
TheBegimiers 10 22
fheLoiert . Jp.
,j Mens high game,' Heitfy Wallace, 177; mens high iSriei.
752-6166
much more than a dependable delivery boyhes a jspecialist in speedy, satisfying newspaper service to your area! Fully trained to please customers with on-time arrival, extra care on stormy days, prompt collections, and give special attention .to changes .whenever families move in or out, or go on va<tions!
IF HE has not called on you as yet, phone our circulation department today, and he will begin serving you tomorrow.
when we do. he said. If we l|Bnry Wlteoei J.R.DSiniT^Br icheduled to win then we dont womeni hli game and leries, make money : Uo49 WaUaee, 191,. 41(1.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
57- "f'-'
iet Cotanrhe Street, Greenville. N. C.
Teams 'Ar to Win
By HER8CHELNIS8ENS0N Associated Prest Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Ifi siiowdoia tme in the g Eight and look-ahead time in the Big Ten. .
Fourth-ranked Nebraska, one-half , game ahead of Kansat State in die Big Eight, entertains the vnidcats in Unctdn. Ohio State and BGdiigan, tied for the Big Ten lead and ranked third and fifth, respectively^, must avoid letdowns befora th^ shootout bne wedt hrace.
nie Buckiypa trttvol
due this weekend while Michigan is at home against Iowa.
Kansas State at Nebraska Wildcats are on nrobation from postseason- play but that cant stop them fron winning the diampionship. The Comhusk-ff^Ofweiw^ ^
(Riio State, at PurdueThe last tinie the Buckeyes came to Lafayette, Purdue was ranked No. 1, but (^0 State replaced die Boilermakers with a IM victory and wrat <m to become tSfib- national champions. Woody Haya!_devin hasn!t put it together yet, despite seven straight triumphs, and if theyre looking ahead to Michigan, look out. Bui ... (%io State.
Iowa at MichiganHavdieyes show signs of coming around after some e^ly staggers, but tiiis may be the knockout blow. Miagan.
Stanford at Air ForceThis is
a game to make defensive naca-) fidd coaches weep. Stanford,' third in pasring offense behind! Jim PhmM, and Air Force, fifth in passing with Bob Parker Coach John Rahdon jays his Rose Bowl-bound Indians have two immediate goalsas high a national ranking as possible and the Heisman IVophy for Plunkett. Believe it or not, defense may tell the story and the edge there belongs to .,. Stanford.
Georgia Tech at Notre Dame Irish are No. l in the pUs. iMtyeaftbwhadiomg^ with Tedi in Athmta, but tiiis time th^ should ramble over the Ramblin Wreck. Notre Dame.
Georgia at Aubum-Gilbert of Georgia and Siillivan of Auburn play musical footballs. Auburn.
at Wasitingfoii^DBiids Dunimit and Sonny Sixkiller duel at a distance of 100 yards with pointed footballs. UCLA.
Syracuse at West Virginia Ben Schwartzwalder is ji West Virginia grad, so fiiis one vdD be emotional. Orange is rolling tow^ a bid ^ hurte people. Went Virginia is airead^ hurting. Syracuse. ^--------
Princetim at YaleLast season, a late Yale field goal cost Princeton an outright Ivy League title. No such%6rry this year. Yale.
Oklahoma at KansasUpset special of the week as Sooners look ahead to Nebraska . Kgn-sas.
The DaUy RdleclM>. GresariDe, N.C.-WMsday. Nveaber 11, lffo-17
By HAL BOCK Associated-Press Sports Writer
day ovur a wave "of Federal Grand Jury subponeas which have been served on more than half -of the National Football Leagues 26 teams.
NFl. officials in New Yurk say they have not been informed of any pending federal legal action. But at 1^ 15 NFL dubs were served with summonses by a Federal Gfrand Juiy in Qevebnd to appar mtr
uncumati Bengala, Buffalo Bills, St. Louis Cardinals, Atlan-^ ta Falcons and Los Angeles Rams.
At least nine clubs-tiie New York Giants and New'York Jets, Philadelphia Eagles, Oakland Raiders, San Diego Chargers, Miami Dolphins, Kansas City Chiefs, Green Bay Packers and Houston Oilers-said no
subpoenas had been delivtfpd to tiwm.
Briefs
mar
Nov. 17. And at least nine other dobs said thuy had not been subpoenaed as of today.
Carl Steinhouse, head of tiie Justice Departments anti-trust
division in Oeveland, refused to COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)
nnmniAwf tho mflftor anA MnlliH^wa nnnmA
wav V ^*TVSI |V|^|Vg|rlWky'
ferred all inquiries to Justice points and grabbed rebounds
Like Father, Like Son
During most of jHo cerenLQRjes honoring Daddy Gaylord and Uncle Jim (Perry) last night, three-year>old "Jackson was oblivious to it all, constantly crawling from father to mother and ending up finally with his grand-
Carroll Regains
mother. Here Gaylord has a chat with his jon earlier In the Peri^ Brothers Day Celebrations during a reception at the Roanoke Country Club. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Hudson Leads Hawks Victory
Loop 52
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
The stumbling Atlanta Hawks have found the winning formula, at least temporarily. Just listra to the coach.
the Hawks, vho captured <ily their third victory in 11 National Basketball Association starts, \ridpped tiie Hiiladelphia 76ers 109-li^ Tusay night behind the hot-shooting Lou Hudson.
Trailing 100-96 with a little over three minutes remaining to day, Atlantas coach, Richie (yuerin called a time out and apparently told the Hawks to feed Hudsm, who had been virtually ignored earlier in the quarter.
After the time out, Hudson quickly responded with seven points as the Hawks blitzed nuiadelphia 13-4 for the victory. Huds(m finished with 32 points while Hal Greer Uq)ped tiie 76ers with 25.
In other NBA action, Chicago routed Los Angeles 118-96, San* FYancisco soit Geveland to its 15th consecutive loss 109-74, Seattle edged New York 93-91 i blasted Pnrfland 138-121.
In American Basketball Asso-ciatim play, Denver topped the
r Aunuiaiuf mwiiiurgn-
^pped Memphis 112-106 and Utah bombed Texas 146-127.
Jerry Sloan and Bob Love
combined for 22 tiiird quarter points to help the Bulls pull .away from Los Angeles.-9oan finished with 32 points while Love emitted for 25. Jerry West and GaU Gdodrich had 22 aidece for the Lakers.
Oevelands hapless e^qpansion dub tied the NBA record, set in 1949 by Denver, in drq>ping their 15th cmsecutive game at the beginning of a season. The Cavaliers are two gaines shy of tying the mark for most successive losses in a row of 17 set by San Francisco in 1964 and San Di^o in 1968.
The Warriors led all the way with Fritz Vfilliams leading the winning attack with 22 points.
Dick Snyders jumper with 17 seconds remaining gave Seattle its squeaker over the Knicks.
The New Yorkers called time out but with 10 seconds remaining Vifillis Reed was charged with an offensive foul and Seattle took over and ran out the dock. Reed topped New York with 32 points while Snyder had 25 for the SuperSonics.
Cincinnati reded off 16 straight points at the start cf the final period after leading
Van Arsdale led the Royals yfith 28 points. Jim Barnett had 23 for Portland.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pat Carroll of Furman lost his lead in the Southern Conference football scoring race last Saturday but only for a few hours.
While Carroll was waiting to play a night game at Guilford, he was passed by the leagues two runners, Phil Mosser of' William and Mary and Bob Duncan of The Citadel, as well as by Billy Wallace d East Carolina.
Mosser scored three times in the Indians 28-15 victory over Connecticut, Duncan twice in the Bulldogs 29-28 defeat at Chattanooga, Wallace cmce in the Pirates 28-14 setback by West Virginia-nd all three wound 19 at the end of the aft-enioon with seven touchdowns and 42 points.
A few hours later, however, ChrroU scored a pair of touchdowns in Furman's 49-28 triumph over (Mford and regained the lead with 52 points on eight touchdowns and a pair of two^int conversions.
Deadlocked for fiftii place with six touchdowns and 36 points each are Davidson flanker Mike Mikolayunas and Furman running back Steve Crislip, each of whmn scored twice Saturday.
Next in line are three kicking specialistsDon (}upit...d..jrirr-.
ginia Military Institute with 35 points, Jun Lebor of The Gtadel >vith 34 and Keith Gark of Rich-
flanker Jerry Haynes of Rich-mmd.
Rain had its way Tuesday, forcing several conference teams indoors.
The Gtadel went through a short workout in a slight drizzle in Charlest(m, S.C., putting the emphasis tei kicking and special situations as the Bulldogs prepared for Saturdays conference game with Furman.
Furmans defensive unit spent much of its time Tuesday working on ways to halt The Gtadels veer attack. Halfback Steve (frislip, who led the team in last weeks 49-28 win over Guilford, was a standout at the Furman practice.
Heavy rain forced the Richmond Sliders indoors, with the squad boning up by watctdng game films. Coach FVank Jones said the team was in good physical shape for Saturdays televised encounter with Virginia Military Institute.
VMI also got caught by the rain and coach Yito Ragazzo had
Eleven Brothers On Soccer Teom
EVREUX, FVance (AP) -Then there are the jokes about having enough kids for ^football
to move the J&ydets indoors. Ragazzo said of the Richmond game Saturday, The players know they have to face a team that has shown a great deal of improvement since the start of the season.. .It would be nice to redeem ourselves with the victory in the conference and (i television.
Department headquarters in Washingtcffi.
A spokesman for the department in the nations capital smdi
*We know of no case in the works. However, it could be an individual Graid Ju^ actimi. You would have to check the various Grand Juries.
There were reports that the federal action involved possible anti-trust violations by the NFL and that the investigation might have been touched off by complaints by Walter Beach, a forr mer defensive back With the Geveland Browns.
But Beach, reached late Tuesday night in New Haven, Gonn. wiiere he is a law student at Yale University, denied any involvement.
Summoned to appear before the Grand Jury were the Denver Broncos, New Orleans Saints, San Francisco 49ers, Detroit Lions, Dallas Cowbt^s, Geveland Browns, Minnesota Vikings, Chicago Bears, Balti-m(e Colts, Pittsburgh Steders,
in helping the University of Maryland frosh basketball team beat the varsity 111-107 Tuesday night.
DETROIT JAP) - Elliott Maddox, who lasted his first year in Detroit before a postseaT. son trade sent him to Washington, Wednesday was named the Tigers Rookie of the Year.
Selection of the 25-year-old in-fidder-outfielder was made in balloting by active monbers of the Detroit Sports Broadcasters Association.
OSAKA, Japan (AP) - Martin Mulligan, a Rome-based Australian,. defeated Japans Jun Kuki 6-2, 6-3, 7-5 and captured the mens singles title in the Japan National Tennis Championships today.
The womens singles title went to Japans Wimbledon junior champion, Kazuko Sawamat-su, who humbled Kathy Harter of seal Beach, Calif., 6-3, 7-5.
There was no word on whether the Boston Futrite <w Washington Redddns had been served.
Some of the clubs had specific individiials subpoenaed and others did not. Separate papmrs were saved in Geveland to Art Modell^ {wsident and trasuror ai the Browns, . Hardd Sauer-brei, general manager of the team, head coach Blanfam Chl-lier, defensive coach Howard Brinkern and offensive coadr Nick Skorich. They wore asked to appear Nov. 17.
/fim Finks, general managr ^ of the Ifikings, add a U.S. marshal delivered a subpoena in-structhig the Minnesota club to hajqwesaited before tiie Fed-eral Ghrand Jury Dec. 7. Finks said he had been ordored to brii^ various documents along tiie Unes of cmtracts, waivers and options.
I have no ideavidiatltYfig,^ said Finks. We have been in rentad Mthmleagij^c^ and tiiey are as much in the dai* as we are.
Asked if ptiier Ydting officials had been ordered to appear before the -Grmid Jury, Finks said: As far as I know. Im it. Suttooenas served to the Buffalo, Dallas, Baltimore and San Francisco clubs did not specify wdcb duh Vicate sboidti-ap-pear.
The clubs which were not subpoenaed Tuesday seemed every bit as puzded by the action as the teams that received the summonses.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Heaisman Only Thing To Win
Three players are tied for 10th with'^30 points eachrunning backs Jerry Mauro and Bill Bracken of Davidson and
team ... only its no joke for the Flanquois family of the little village of Perrier-sur-AnDelle in
WVoiVBril 71'lRlflWt ^
Flanquois brothers will turn out next Sunday to meet the local soccer team in the brothers first formal match.
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -The Heisman Trophy is the only tiling Stanford quarterback Jim nunkett hasnt won this year.
Hes helped his Indians win a Rose Bowl berth, hes already set national college career marks for passing and total of-_^ fense and this week he was selected'* as The Associated Press national back of the
tirmmlp
The 6-foot-3 quarterback won the weekly honor by passing for four touchdowns and twice pulling Stanford frmn bdiind for a 29-22 victory over Washington Saturday. He also pass^for a two^Kiint coaversionigii^ The mult clindted the Pa* dfic^
ford and sends the Indians into the Rose Bowl against the Big Teihs best, probably Ohio State.
Plunketi, Coach John Ralston and the team all took it rather calmly. There was no dressing room hilarity Plunkett said, We fird felt ,we could go to-the Rose Bowl tiie day we reported to prac-ttfce - Aug. 22.
Cpach TVxhmy Prothro, whose UCLA team lost to Stanford 9-7 but held Plunkett without a touchdown for the only time this year, said ^ though Plunkett, had his passing game of
ftfae year against Wariilngton.
Prothro. wbio watched the game on televiskm, added that Stanford beat anybody on
a given day.
San Jose State coach Dewey IQng, also a televiaion viewer,
said, I dont see how they can deny Plunkett the Heisman now.
Coach Ralston said, He completed 22 passes in 36 attonpts for 268 yards and four toreh-downs.
Twire he led us frmn behind when it qipbared we. were in trouble. What more can I say about him?
Ralston added, Weve got a couple of other games before we go to Pasadena and we still have two objectives left: We want to finish as high in the national rankings as we can and we want to do something about getting that Heisinan TVophy for^ to.
as to whether his 23-
Off-Track Bets Hurt Gambling
year-old thrower had Imy faults, Ralston said, Sometimes hell come off the field after an interception almost in a state of shock.
Ive told him when you put the ball in the air youre bound to have an interception once in awhile.
He had two against Washing* ton, but no damage was done.
Plunkett said be thought the Roee Bowl was more important, explaining, You can set out to go to a bowl but you cant set out to win the trophy .
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Itoocial Correspondoit NEW YORK (AP) - If you bet 12 on a longshot in a horse race, asks Jimmy the Greek, what would you rather get back -02 or perhaps IIQO?
Of course youll take the $ibO, said Jimmy The Greek Snyder, well-known Las Vegas odds-maker. Thats why New Yorks off-track betting is bound to succeed, It will be a real knockdown blow to organized gambling.
The suavf Kpada price maker. Whose 1^' on athletic contests and political races has become a national institution, came to New York
Lou Piniella, Kansas Gty outfielder from Tsmpa, hit .279 in Ms first 146 Amffican Lsagus games. Last season in 144 games
B>Ble.3OL "
1
the invitation of Howard Sam* uds, president of the New York aty Off-Ttack Betting Corp.
The city is preparing to set up legal horse parlors around the city and move into competition with bookies, who allegedly pocket millions from illegal gambling operations. The first betting windows are scheduled toopen Jah. 11. ;
The city hopes-after year or so-to Mart realizing between $100 mUlire and $400 million a year to be , used for such things as education and welfare.
Jimmy the (Swek, dapper in striped shirt and blue Suit, joiitod Samuels in a news renforenoe at the corporatihn headquarters at which the aims and the problems of the off-track betting project were ex-
The wizard of odds said tiie project is.certaio to be a success because the bettor will prefer to make his wager at a l^^l dty parlor, .than on the sly through a bookmaker.*
Its an education problem, Snyder said. When people real--Wtheyreorwalk in and make i| bet, they will start doing it. Furthermore, they will get interested in luwe racing.
Contrary to what some of the tracks believe, I think track attendance will grow evoi bigger. After all, it was exposure like tiiis that made pro football and pro basketball the big attrac-are: -
OOOOfvCAR
1NHITEWAU.-BIACKWALL
Hurry, sale ends Wednesday night
Hurry, sale ends Wednesday night
;W TREADS a\yBOD.is
You get the same road-gripping type tread design that cornea on our Power Cushion 2 ply polyester cord tire Pick Your Size Now-Go Goodyear
111
MM
I|{J
^POR COMPACTS
fwUWPnxVoNElOWPRKE
MEDIUM CARS BIG CARS
Jimmy the Gredk said that under the off-track system, the peq)lc and not the bookies will make the odds, since the .bets will JO into parimutuel pools.
The bookies have a limit ai 16-1 on the odds theyll pay, he added. With so many "people ^ playing the horses, there will be tremendous overlays, and some horses will pay 50-1 up to maybe 100-1.
The bookies vrent pay that. But the dty parkars and the tracks will. Most local booMea jay tiie limit is 30*1, not 16-1.
Snyder suggested also that the dty ultimately get into taking bets on footbaO, basebgll and basketball gam. Rs reperted that thraa of'tvery four doDara -bet in sports are on events othir thanlione radhg. ~ T'
Sizes:
7.75x14
825x14
7.75x15
8.15x15
8.25x15
W Plus 274 to 464 por tire Eitimated Fed. EZ. Tax recovery (depending on size) md retreidable tire of same size.
Sizes:
8.45x15
and
Larger
3 WAYS 1-TO
CHARGE
rr-^'
2.
3.
RA\k Am( h*.'
Qyjkjmer&tkVkn
masier cnaryn
^ idS.
USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROCRAM Bocrum of an axpacted heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we mey run out of some sizes during this affmvtMit-wa wiil M happy to order your size tire at tha adver-titad prica and issua you a rain chack for-
drstarred. Locstionr Do Not Honor Bapk Credit Cards.
lutuii dalivary of the* mtrchandiia.
NYLON CORD TiRE FOR PANELS. PiCK UPS.VANS C CAMPERS
S.TO-lSJuba Typa.PlueTax and Racappabla TirFadaral ExcisaTaxSaeo
Strong and tough to tska truck work In strida
GOODYEAR-THE QNLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES
aaaMMMAM
BEmVtBJE
BTBRMm
739 DICKINSON AVB. FHONI 7S2-44I7
OOOOYEAR SmVlCE STORB HOURSt MON.THRU SAT.I:MA.M.TOS:39P.M.
\
1
V
f
I
/
^ Hot Dog or Hamburger
I Buns 2
^ Dunkin Sticks ^English Muffins
ItOz.
Pkgs.
10 oz.
Pkgs.
4 ii," 100
I
Drinks
OQC Convenient
, ^ M Handi-Wrap
695
* ^ Superbrand Grade
f A LARGE EGGS
Thrifty Maid Pineopple
Juice
Asst. Canned Drinks
Beechnut Strained
S Non Foods Dept. ^
i'T;;;hP,ste
|J?m sy food
- , .. M SmokedLean Pork Short Shank
Encyclopedia , g 4to8Lbs. Average(imitiPiease)
m FunkSWatnal $189 M -
^Vo. 14015 ' Ea. If
Superbrond Grode
48'A MEDIUM EGGS
Del Monte Pineapple
Juice
3
Crackin Good
12 co[ M'" Mines
Crockin Good
4V2O1.
Jar
Onion Rings
ncMcs
(Whole) Pound Sliced Lb. 39
^ 17-22-Lb. Average Whole
1
5 Pound
H Cut into
9 Steaks &
^ Roasts
^ FREE
m Frozen Foods Sale
^ Orange Juice si*!:;. . 6c. B9
Pork Tenderloins
Pork Tenderloins oTsA.
Boneless 10-lb. Box
Libby or Astor
Peaches $
1-ib. 13 Oz. Cans Your Choice
rm:
. Lb.
n RibEye,f:t. .... ... tu.-^ ~
Pork Spare Ribs Or Less Pourid
Neck Bones Feet or Toils. . . . 4 Pounds^! Pimiento Cheese Palmetto Forms
Family Roast Bone-1 n . . . . Lu 59
Sausage Sunnylond, Fresh Pork Lb. 59
Cheese Medium Sharp Lb. 89
Biscuits Crackin' Good .....
Rib StCdkS Bone-1 n..........Pound
LB 69 4,.o..n
4c.39'
Yogurt Borden's Assorted . . ----48-0*.
FishSticksir^^^^^^^^^^^^ .....269*
Cod Fish Portions Tie-o se. 12 IIm ^1 Perch Fillets
McKenaie Mixed Vegs
Green Peas Cut Corn or
PieShellsiir. . . .-3
iRkgs.
S Me4tPiesa!or 4
S Fish Sticks^'r Lb. 59
$1
00
00
Steakettes Chopped
fdlUClllUIICa Chopped . 1-Lb. 4*0i. 99
, BBurger Patties Mb 4-0.. .. 99 f Cocktait^tS'*. ' .. 34.0* W
t
a
I
I
BABY LIAAAS
U.S. No. 1 Clean
White Potatoes 20vt99' 10
Vmmmg
, ~i
^ W-D Turkey Parts
Breasts TT77TT: Tr*79^tf I Drumsticks Lb 35' I P Thighs lb 39' I I Wings lb 35' I
Hind Quarters ........ Lb. 39' ^
^ Breast Quarters Lb. 59' 5
\
I
Lb.
V.V.
I Grapes SlbJI
White Florida Grapefruit 59 Great for Flu 5lb b., 59*
59*
lO-Oi.
Corn Flo. Horvest Fresh.
Apples Red All-Purpose . . 5
$ f M - .
Yellow Onions 5
10... 79'
Lb. Bog
Horvest Fresh.
Lb. Bog
Lb.
39
^ Cotes
Hot Mixed Pickles
39*
Gerber StroiHed
Garden Vegs.
SlOO
4V4-OX. I
8
Keebler
Oyster Crackers
12-Ox. Bog 33
Nobisco
Butter Cookies
8-Ox.
33'
Sunshine
Lady Joan Asst. 12-0*. 49'
Kitty
Salmon
iZe-ox. 33'
Superse -
Sweatner
8-OXe
75
Armour
Pure Lard
4-Lb.
89WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
i-Located at: lOffl & Clark Sts. & Tho Shopper's Mart
i'
i
i
omen Want
.advice about he did
"Dr. Crane. I gave her a beautiful home and her own iwank3t_car, plus a liberal
Publish Arfleh
monthly allowance cheek.
' '"Yet she runs off and leaves
ad lost his ulfe because he idn't understand female yhologv! For women are not sically very sexual. They are rimarily maternal rather than fotic. So they gain ego inflation ty giving instead of receiving!
ey are thrilled at feeling leeded! So lean upon your wife ore for advice, suggestions and favors!
By GEORGE W. CR.WE Ph.D..M.D.
C.^SE 0-580: Tad B.. aged 39. is
ROSSWORD
PUZZLE
across
a business executive.
. "Dr. Crane." he moaned. **we have been married for 6 years and I thought my wife was qmte happy!
"But last week I found a Dear John' letter on the table when I got home from the office.
She had run aw.y with a shiftless salesman who talks a good line but could never support her as I have done.
"But he would pour out his troubles to her and ask her.
aom SCO asD
nrWTA rsfi'n rrarwn
fis a ft ja - I M
oraaMMU
me:
"How do you explain such illc^ical conduct?"
Hippies are also coddled ^jMgRrt whose parents have
By PIft Nafive
tUOUGiirsME'D SRPRttC -noBBTwr-rtlS FAMORITC '0($H fOfZ
ihe Daily Reflector. (keenvUle. X.C.Wj
t tA/&efvi0i6e
30. Faiirg :o get l.'V.C'iage . onbsse 4. RcjJitte bet 31. ir.faiiible
7. Breeardog 33. Mignonette
In. Witcbs^'d 35. Eggdr:nk
[2:TreTrctrfrienti~'36rGentieTen 113. Subtle 38. Industry
emanation' 41. Client
|14. God of flocks 45. Wickedness
15. Legislature 17. Dross ll9.Gael |20. Varangians 122. Turns inside out 26.AiitraT
IS AN PS TON El
46. Away from' windward
47. Generation
48. Winter peril
49. Tolerate
50. Appointed time ;51.-6oflSidef -.....
aaga Qcsi sasa
(DOBan 003 ngBHffBElHa
CJSHH QrxD oilfj Qaaa
SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZ2LI DOWN
1. Chasms
2. Single
3. Mosque towers
4. Vat ........
Po
|33
20
<43
re
36
n
5
p
26
37
1
16
3S
13
23 2<4 25
<45
O
Par limt 28 min. AP Ntwsftafurtt
11.n
5. Book of the . Bible
6. Heartfelt
7. Card.
9. 0tttay - -
9. Alternatives T
10. Had being 16. Dominate
18. Tibetan gazelle 21. Atelier 23. Sensation of ' cold 24.Stannum.
25. Slump
26. The heart
27. Herb of grace
28. Weaponless 32. Brawl
34. Compound -ether . 37?Vaccines
39. Food staple
40. Body joint
41. Motorman's shelter
42. Caucho
43. Vast amount
44. Guitarfish
PLAZA
aixrisTMCA.
756.0088 t PiTT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER STARTS TOMORROW!
3 DAYS ONLY!
PART II
RATED GP
PARTI J
TMMIRMMI OP r
The
Tvw) PAOT pRoouCTiow Of l,EO TOLSTOY S
IWARaiufPEACE
CLASSIC SHOWS IN C-O-L-O-Rl
SHOWS DAILY AT2 p.m.and8pjti.
ALL SEATS MAT. 1.00-ALLSEATSEVE. 1.50
SPECIAL BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECTI
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NOW LAST OAYI
"WAR AND PEACE" PART
TOMORROW
2 ALL TIME 8REAT DIRECTORS!
2 ALL TIME GREAT HITS!
FELLINTS master
Clever, Fanciful, Imaginative, Marvelous, Freudiantly Erotic! Haunting! Bizarre!
-HOLUS ALPERT, Saturday Rtview FELLINI'S
TKHNICOtOR*
A-L-S-0
THE HEAT IS EXPLOSIVE...IH REDDESERT1
I'
V'.
.Richard Harrii
BOTH IN COLORI RATEO-R-COMPLETE SHOWSATI2:;5.2:314:52 "SPIRITS" AT2:35AND6:55 DOORS OPEN DAILY AT I2 NOON
7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW SAT. NITII
ONE SHOWING ONLY 11:30 P.M.
What RallY Happened IB Shcnfwwdl^
^EEWSMPfllTMtlOiAPAIMPlTIf COUm "gji*
RATIO rX- NO drit UNDER Tt ADMITTgP
' NOWiLASTDAYl ' .-
"M0RE"RATEDXI45-^ . COMING SOONt **WHEI|glAGHI DARE**
An Article by a Greenville She moved to Los Angeles nine native. Mrs. Binnie Tate of L6s years ago .and is employed by Angele. Calif., waspublished in theLos Angdtes Public Libri^.
made ah Qi sac^ficeliMThemr^r^-l&^ssti^
Which deflate the ego of 5uch Journal, a national publicafion deals with the authenticity of the
for persons in the field of library
OiNNER
recipients!
You have herd the old adage about Biting the hand that feeds you."
The "biter " is usually a person whose ego has ^n chronically punctured * by always "reeiving" instead of "giving. Tad tried to surround his wife with luxuries and regarded her
'ArTpfsrpc^OTr ...
She was thus a "kpf wife.
.. But werybedy -at birtfa'- ls -tattooed^with lhtstnvtslbie -brand:
"I WA-NT TtTTEEL BI-PORTANT."
So his wife felt hehttledln h^ ego.
Along came the shiftless salesman who asked her advice and leaned upon her for favors, including occasional cash
II , - ......
nanQ0Ul9 ~(na pajOaj ^
So she felt important when with tte :::r:
I: "DrZ me. my husband doesnt need me at all.
For Tad is so competent and efficient, that he can get along quite well without me..
"But this salesman friend of mine would go to the dogs without my help." -So men like Tadmustxealize . that your $$$$ and business success dont always make your wife feel more important!
Even though you regard marriage as a 50-50 proposition, your own ego mflation doesn't channel across to bolster your wifes personal senbe of ac-complishement!
Women, as well as your children, crave compliments on what they have personally created or produced.
And women want words! Especially complimentary phrases!
Yet many husbands sink down in an easy chair to read the paper or watch TV, with but an occasional grunt as their iTiain contribution to the evening marital conversation!
Many a wife of a wealthy,, generous husband has duplicated the behavior of Tad's wife and thus run away with a weakling.
For the weakling, by leaning on such a woman for advice and support, makes her feel important.
Recipients of constant largess feel unimportant.
Donors or givers gain the ego inflation that bolsters their spirit.
So lean on your wives more (as well as on your children) and youll not have hippie youngsters nor lose your mate, even though your boudoir technique is very poor'
U.S. Keeps 126
TOKYO (UPI) -The United States maintains 126 military bases, occupying about 76,500 acres, in Japan, the Japanese Self Defense Agency reports.
This is a reduction in U.S.-occupied land of 16 per cent in the past two years the agency said, but pointed out that American base land totals about one^ixth the area of Tokyo and is 90 times bigger than the site of the 1970 world exposition in Osaka.
science.
Mrs. Tate is the former Binnie Streeter, daughter of Mr. and lyfrs. Will Streeter of 402 Tyson St. She graduated from Eppes High School in 1930 and from X.C. Central University at Durham in 1934. then received her master of arts degree in library science^from^
image of blaeks presorted in childrens* books, and cites Ui^uc tuc
State College in
i^cific passages in a dumber of woks to fnake her points.
She contends that in many stories, racism is not explicit but frou^t with negative connotations for any young child.
According to Mrs. Tate. "White authors have permeated
Altinnir fK^ -fiiiljl tkM LiLaijib tirifVi
nSUVUTj ulc iiviU U1 UIVCK UllSrilluav vTgtir
Albany, N:Y. books bom of guilt and wish -lulfillment: <Sood intenti(8- are-
HUNTER Vfrm ALirae SURPRISE 0PHI5
"A Great Trip'
JOLIET, in. I.AP) Ufe-^ifs a great trip. lYy it before it's too late,", an 18-year-old youth MTOte in a letter before he died during the weekend.
Coroner Willard Hood of Will County said the youth,
not enough, for inbred racism couple with 'out house attitudes contint to neplenand denigrate the black- image and ex-, perience."
Percy Patrick PUon of Joliet, died of a self-inflicted gun-
z^hot wnuniL, ----------- -
- In a tetter released Monday by Blood at the request of Piln's family, the youth urged others, to "say no" if offered drugs. ,
' "Drugs played a big part in ruining the last yeaf of my life. the letter said. The dead youth said he had used In^ahy'drugs, including LSD and amphetamines. The letter condemned drug pushers.
"Please, if you need help, get it," Pilon's note urged other drug users.
Prisoners Put Into Production
HONG KONG (UPI) -Prisoners in Hong Kong produced goods valued at 4 million Hong Kong doUars ($667,000 USU) in fiscal 1969. The prisoners, who are pid moderate wages, work at tailoring, shoeraaking, laundering, rattan-work, metalwork, carpentry, painting, decorating, maintenance and minor construction.
Her article indicated that the question of "validity and integrity" in the writing of books about black arises constantly and applies both to black and v>hite authors.
Summarizing. Mrs. Tate wrote librarians should seelf -literature^ whkh comesdosest-to:
Providing authentic situations and palatable illustrations which realistically reflect black images and ex
perience:
Filling the void of positive materiale vvith which children may identify;
Giving black children a new cultural and historical awareness in an African heritage of which they can be proud:
Bridging the cultural and social gaps betweeh black and
imposed through racial stereotypes and blatant lies;
Contributing to the call for a new humanism which can be heard throughout the world.
LATE SHOW SAT.-NOV. 14 th "Am I Female"
Ll'XlBIOlSBE.U'
PI ANIJI S
/ VET(?.AN'^lX \ ANP !M .W!L.r .
.N6 5JJTRa)lTH
(veterans'
SOOP 6R:Efj THI915 PAV I AUJAVi 5PENPC\'=R AT Bill .\\Alilp;n'5..-35= auAFFfM?'^5=.?:
B.C.
I WAS 6CII4-1C iKVgNT THE ' in;'TSSNAU jCCMSOfeTiCPW &inKe [ Per luu ATc^ ir fzaMCRfecw.
WNCT Ch.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Storefront 8:30 Gov.
J.J.
9:00 Medical Center
10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 1,1:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News
9:00 Kangaroo 1.10:00 Lucy Show Ug;.3a..HiU,ibUlifiV. 11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News Weather ^
^00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30Worl<t and Turns
2:00 Splendorfed 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News
/ <NC\S )
i
Iht
^
: 5-AP M A\iNi.V
//-//
N D I E
6:30 News 7:00 Truth or
Affair
8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 Final Report 11-.00 AAerr
12:30 Search Griffin
WITN Ch. 7^
wenMisDAV
^ Aft Mr 1:00 Another
7:00 Real world
% shiifth 1:30 Words a.
7.30 Shiloh AAiiic
9:00 Music Hall 2;00 Our
Hall
10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Tody Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00'Dinah's Place 10 3C
Concentration
11:00 Sale of
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who,What
MEAD0W8R00K
Lives
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys
7 . 3 0 G E Atenogram 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00- Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TVCh. 12
MO. 8SASI.SY shaved OPP Vh HIS MSTACWE^^^Jv "-ssTj
SUCSS I SHdutDhi'r HAv6 ' OOnB IT -IV OOT fH h-HCXe NSkShSCOMOOO UPSST' -
/j^C
lOO< At AMT5
MAM,,
eroP A
SECOND./
tmev sure
WED-THUR-FRI..
Rod SteijerClaiK Bloom JadyGttson
K 15
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
WED-tNUR-FRI-SAT. iti. 01 lln I vr M tnrr,
AND A M SEARCHING FOR LIFE!
WEPNESAY 7:00 News 7:30 Eddyes 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 Cavett THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Rompei!,
Room
8:30 Sesame "St.
9 :30 Cartoons 10:30 Lauanne 11:00 Gourmet
11:30 That Gin. izac News
19 Tft Showcase
11*^ 1:00 Dick Cavett
Apart
1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen.
Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows
4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Prost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Matt Lincoln
8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Barefoot 9:30 086 aople 10:00 Immortal
' mere e ONE WMO'E NOT DOthie AN'TMlN^.r wJET A<9AiNET X2CC^
T
A
THE PHANTOM
I'M LOOKING DlAidA palmer
WOfttXIWIDE PICTURES presents
IVOWTHRU
WEDNESDAY
THF 'FCAVrNGFRS MAKi Fiil DlPiy DOZEN lOOK !.I!AN
JONES
^gO yoU'RE NOT ' ATRAIP OF ME,
MRS. CANTR6.L?
SHOWS AT7Gf P.M.
|4lfe Pafly Rellctw. CIrcqiyiBe, W.C^Wedactday. NwaAr 11. lilt
-Sunday 12:30 nl-7:00 P.M.
SPAIN'S
FWPAY MIGHTS TIL 8:30
SALE DATES NOV.'^ 12, I, A 14, 1970
QUANTITY RIGHTS
, unaai. RESERVED
WESSON
OIL
3tOZ.
MAXWELL HOUSE REO DRIP, ELECTRPERK
COFFEE
TOP NOTCH
CREMES
1LB.
BAd
MCOUNT PK6.
79
79
39
SmETS EMPIRE
turkey Hens3y
LUTEirS HRST GRADE
BACON
LB.
55*
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
IMl
BOTTLE
DEL MONTE
EARLY 6ARDEN
PEAS
EARLY GARDEN
LIMAS
OR CUT
GREEN BEANS
YOUR CHOICE "MIX OR MATCH".
4 303 $ 1 00
CANS---J _
''^ALV%
PET RITZ-READY FOR FILLING
rTi
PIE SHELU 3
PKS.
MORTON PARKER HOUSE
ROLLS
24 OZ. PKG.
39^
DELMONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT, PINK PINEAPPLE^ GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE-
ORANGE $J00
DRINKS 3
46 OZ. CAN
3el]Bonte
. &IU L AKf CUT
Tureen beans
DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED
i
NO. 2 tANr
00
BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE
COCONUT
SAVE 18c 14 OZ. PKG.
4'
HUNT'S
TOMATO ^
paste 2 , 37*
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
32*dz, jar
LUTER'S
SMOKED
-T
D4
o
Ml.
ec
O
PICNICS
Whole PER LB.
45
LIHLE PIG SALE!
SHOULDERS AND SIDES
HAMS AND BACKBONES
FOODLAND BATHROOM
TISSUE
WHITE OR COLORS 4-ROLL PKG.
39
PAL
PEANUT
BUHER
24 OZ. JAR
69
BEECHNUT STRAINED
BABY
FOOD REGULAR JAR
Of
SHOP FOODUND AND SAVE WITH THESE LOW PRICES EVERYDAYl
FOODLAND
CAKE MIX
DUNCAN HINESOR PILLSBURY^
CAKE AAlX
FOODLAND INSTANT
COFFEE
""KRAFT GRAPE
JELLY
Hl-C DRINKS
BOX
BOX
10 OZ. JAR
18 OZ. JAR
46 OZ. CAN
31
39
65
33
31
SCOTT PAPER
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
4j39
CRISP
CARROtS
BAR
1(7
FRESH^NEW CROP
Cranberries
LARGE
PKG.
29
GREEN FIRM MEADS
to Jimmy Lang Bryan and wife, Juanita M. Bryan by daad dated
January 19, 1962, and recorded in Book X-32 at page i79 ot said l^ittry; and being the same praperty as conveyed by that deed dpted 28th April. 1965 by J.X. Bryan and wittb Juanita Bryan to AAary Bryan Dale and recorded in Book G-S, at page 276, Piti, County Registry.
This the 10th day ot November, 1970.
Ralph- Tyaoa-^ ^
SheriH ot Pitt County Nov. 11, 18 25 and Dec 2 1970
NOTlCe OP DISSOLUTION OF SOUTHBRN SUPPLY COAAPANY OP QREENVILLI,
. NORT.H CAROLINA,INC.
N0TICE4S HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Southern Supply Compariiy of Greenville, North Carolina, Inc., a North Carolina eorporatlonb were fHed in theottlceof the Secretary of State ot Sftt# ot North Carolina On the 25th day ot Geptimberf lYTOr ^
the corporation are required to present their respective claims and
he corporation so that it can proceed to collect Jts convey and
dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy end. -diKJJilsaiL- Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 19th day of October, 1970.
JiOBERT^^TTUPP--------------
Secretary
Southern Supply Company ot Greenville, North Carolina, Inc.
113 Grande Ayenye
Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 21, 28, Nov 4. 11
_AeWUNlSIRATRlX'iNOTJCl_ The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Roy P.Gaa!d!is,,sl<8?teii5ed,iteot Pitt Counlyr^th Carolina, this is.to notify all\ persons having claims against saig esfate.to present them to the undersi inedon or before the 28th day ot Apr , 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All perso s indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.
This the 26th day ot October, 1970.
Ruby G. Gaskins, Administratrix
Rt. 2
Grimesland, N.C.
Oct. 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1970
CAKDrOF THANKS
THE FAMILY Ot the late William Stancil wish to thank each and every one of you tor the cards, telegrams, phonecalls, flowers, food, money and kindness during hi$ death. May God Bless You. Susie Stancil & Family.
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUE ORGAN and Victrola for sale. Call 756-3015.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUiCK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard-topr radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1967 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside &out. Brown -wood, Inc. 752-7111.
CHEVROLET, 1964, Bet Air, 4 dr*. Good oohdition. One owner. New tires. Call 756-4006.
CHEVROLET, 1967, Vu ton pick-up. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.
CORVAIR, 1965, sea green, in fair condition. $200 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 6:30 p.m.
Public Notices
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARDGF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the Water and Air Quality Committee of the North Carolina Board of Watar and Air^
Rasources concerning regulations and amission control standards proposed for adoption by the Board for the purpose of controlling air pollution in the State. The hearing is schMuled to be held on December 9,
1970 in" the Oovernor *s Conference^ Room, Administration Building, 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at lOfOO a.m.
(E.S.T.).
The regulations and emission control standards to be considered include registration ot sources, sampling to determine compliance and the emission of odorous substances, suspended particulate matter, and sulfur dioxide.
All persons interested in the proposed regulations and emission control standards are invited to attend the hearing and take part in the discussion. Persons desiring to be hebrd should notify the Board in writing on or before the date of the hearing. Written statements concerning the proposed action may be presented at the hearing or filed with the Board within thirty (30) days following the conclusion pf the hearing.
Cooies of the prooosed regulations and standards and additional information relative to the proposed action may be obtained upon request from the Air Quality Division, Oepertment of Water and Air Resources, P.O. Box 27040, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.
BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES E.C. Hubbard Attlstant Director Department of Water and Air Resources Nov. 11,1970
NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division Slato of North Carol Ma County of Pitt -
S. E. CANNON, Plaintiff . ^ VS.. W
PAUL H. DALE, Oafpndant . Under and by virtue of an execution diricilWfhe undersigned sheriff from th Superior Court of Pitt County, In File No. 70 Cv01001,1 will on the 9th day of December, 1970, at twelve o'clock, .noon, at tho door of the Pift County courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, ail right, title and interest which th defendant now has or. at any time at or after the docketing ot the ludgment in said action had in and to tht following describad rtal astat, lying and being IH' Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.
That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being irt the Town ot AydiA, Pitt County, North Caroline, and beginning at a point on the north side ot West SioontfStreet 25 feet in a westerly direction from E. J. Gardner's northerly course and paraliai with said E. ;i. Gardntr's line 140 teat to a stake; thence an easterly course parallel with Second Street 45 teat to a stake; thence e southerly course parallel with E. J. Gardner's line 140 feet to the beginning, being the same lot deeded to Maggie Jackson by W. I. Jenkins, as recorded in Book w-15 at paga 49 of the Pitt County Public Registry; being also' the $amc propdrty deeded to Frank Hart by Qara B. Smith and husband,
Ktfby ti. smtfo; brthariMiriifoia^
recordad in Book M-22, at paga 493 ot Caunty^ RuMfc Registry; Ifting the Identical lot conviyed by Frank Hart and wife; Mary j. Mart,
DODGE CORONET, 1967, 500, grey, red interior, 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, 59,000 actual miles. Low price. Owner forced to sell. Call 752-3025 after 5 p.m.
EL CAMINO, 1966, V8, power Steering, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.
FAIRLANE 500,1969 4 dr., 6 cylinder, cruise 0 mafic, power steering, radio, blue color. Call F & D AAotor CO., 758-4408. _
GALAXIE 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl interior., sports roof, "blue with white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - o -matlc. power steering, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F A D Motor
CO. 758-4408.
1969 MG Austin America. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, select shift transmission, disc brakes, $1500. Call 752-3416 after 4:30
FOR A-t USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc:, E. 10th St., 758-0114._
MtlSTANG 6T, 1966 for sale. $850. Call 758-0344 after 6 p.m. or see at 107 Paris Ave._
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. Air conditioned, power steering. Must sell-going in service. Call 758-2587 or 756-1674 after 5 p.m.
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. _
VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 Garmann Ghia convertible for sale. Motor, tran^ smission and tires good condition. Needs top. Call 75S-3352 Farmvllle. $300.
RENT
I new car from usi
LOW RATES
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-AAer'cury American Motors GMC.Trucks
Trucks Ru* Sale.
TRUCK, 1960 for sale, can be seen at 403 Church St. Grenville.
FORD ECONONE, 1963 pickup, 6 cylinder, 170 engine, runs good. Call 756-3723 after 6 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE: 1970 CB 10Q Honda. Like new. Accessories included. $300. Call 756-4223.
BOATS E EQUIPMENT
. . .1
CLARK & CO.
J56-2557
DOOfEPETS
t AKCmffliTiaiP Tgy PflMUM.
Black malas. Christmas. Call 752-2417.
before
OOOSEPTS
LABRADOR RETRIEVER pupl. AKC. Available Nov 15. Burt Aycock, Tarboro. N.C. phone 123-5713.
-LABRADOR RETRIEVER Pup-for sate AKC Regietere, Championship blood tine. Sire is grand son of Field Trial Champioh. 0am has 36 Chempiens In HiHlBi. Puppies avaitabia Dec. 16. Call 752-3699=atts&4eim;foekdays. Anytime week-ends.^^'==^H
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
NEED 25 House to Housc Canvasstrs to work on the Greenville City OIrecfory. Apply In own handwriting to AAr. R. AA. Parker, Box 1967, Greenville. -
________ -ax*
perience ^sirable. Salary commensurate With training E ex-per ience IeOut iee; reception'/
telephone appointments, bookkeeping, typing from dIC' taphone. interviews taken from selected applicants only. Write fully 16 AAeaTcaT"^'Box 1967, Greenvifli.
WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable 5F not 8 requirement.- Wrlti "Office", Box. 1967 Greenville, N.C.
OFFICE MANAGER wanted. Must have bookkeeping, shorthand and typing experience. Good benefits, write for interview to P.O. Box 1105, Greenville, N.C. _
PART-TIME selling famous Watkins products. Hours at your convenience. Average-$3<5 hr. No investment. Write Ruth Befffaus,- Watkins Products, inc., Winona, AAinnesota 55987._.
WHITE middleaged lady for light housekeeping. Call 758-1321.
ACCOUNTING CLERK to do ganerat
office work and routine accounting . duties. Send resume to "Secretary" Box 1967. Greenville.
OPENINGS FORtypist, receptionist, secretaries. General office work. Public contact. Placer Personnel,
953 tt)67i
SECRETARY: Needed immediately. Top Pay. Training program. Must have solid office exp. Cali Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
TYPIST: 325 mo. Accurate. Good Speller. AAodem new office. Call Jackie Hardy today. Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
GEN. OFFICE: Like Vatiety? Good clerical skills. AAust be flexible with desire to work. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. house tor rent
SAAALL furnished house, near college. Couples only. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. Call 752-7397.
FOR RENT: 6room house with bath. 1 mileouton Falkland Hiwy. Call 752-3311.
MPunhill^
Greenville
209 E Third St
/5H V107
SECRETARY $308-$325 biitiatiye and avaraga typing only requirtmtnts. Downtown ffirni offers a challenging position in pioasant yvoridng surroundings. Rapid ad-vancomant.
SECRETARY
$317
Good typing, knowiadge of oHice machines, and pieasant telephone voice needed by 4ocai
helpful, but not ntcossary. Ready to hire immodiateiy. Excellent surroundings -good advancement.
CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: Plumber. Top pay, good hours, and excellent working conditions. Call 752-7662 between 1 and 5 or 756-2584 after 5 p.m.
ROUTE SERVICE: Growing service organization has good opportuhify for applicants with initiative end willingness to work. Previous experience helpful but not required. AAust be 21 or over and have good work background. Drivers license required. We otter a broad program of employee benefits and advancement opportunity. Apply in Person to Orkin Exterminating Co., Inc., 903 S. GoldsBoro St., Wilson, N.
SALESMEN
Mutual of Omaha bisuranco Company and itqiifa insurance aff iliati, Unitad of Omaha, have a cartar opportunity available for qualified men in tho Grotnvillo area.
. Write J.LeeWMvtr P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C, 28401
Equal Opportunity Eiqploytr
MANAGER TRAINEE: HSG.
Eastern N. C. locale. ExcelleAt Benefits. Great Opportunity. Cell Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: FEE
PAID. 10,500. Local Co. wants married college grad. No ovemite travel. Will Train. Ceil Jackie Hardy, Altied Personnel, 756-3147.
Maio-Ftmllt Help
OUNHILL^
lonal Perso.....
rvice 758.2107
ANjtipnal Personnel
LOCAL COMPANY needs 2 young Pf? .* we attractivf flKiiili lor Inferestlhg and very profitAble positions. Must beneat, aggressive A able totelk to people. If qualified, cell Interview, 756-4518 between 10 a.m, A 1 p.m.
FARMS
Farms FOr Salt
83 ACRES Crop land A woods land. 32 acres cleared. 4.99 acres fobeOco. 2.8 acres peanuts. 12 acras com base. Adequate out buildings. 2 miles East Of yokes. Cau 7M.3I8L
B8 ACRE!, ciaard with: com'and' tobacco allotments. Also some farto aqulpmmt. tti.OOD. Shei
peintmfnt only. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.
Itie Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C. Rteaetiay, Meveiutiri ii..li7-9iChicle tHe Classified Acis NOWI
FOR SALE
Misctllainout F^r Sale
COAT, Tweed, pwTect andttlon. Size 8-10. $25. Also squirrel cape, size small, $50. Call 758-0555 tefore 9 p.m.
FOR SALE; GE Automatic washer. Call 758-12M.
PJLACLYO.UR Christmas order now for Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Win or buy it by calling 746-8956.
-POW^T A8RRBLY bfIghtCT-Tlf-pets...Blue Lustre them...no rapid resoiling. Rent Shamoooer si..
80 FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS
nITfree anything
BUT
Clieck our price and lOH will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
4(H EVANS ST.
ROOAA'SIZC ruffh' many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th Street, Greenvilie.
headquarters op sales and
service for Siegler and Warm AAor-nlng heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave;, 752-2879.
CHRISTMAS tay-A-Wa| Now!
Guitars Tape Players Radios Record Players
Harmony House South, Inc
401 Evans St.
THE DAILY 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 line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
JIEADUNES_
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. Fr^***y 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 must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make aliewanices for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PLUSHY EATHROOM carpet Is Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. ipth Street, Greenville. .
HOWELLS PURNITURSvalues,
525 Dickinson Avenue. Beds S10. i3)ests SlQ, Chaira SUL-dssks SSS.
USED SEIGLER heater for sale. Cali
756-0833.
HEED HEW CAiPitt Carpet
binding or rent residential A com--nycial shamppoer. Call ,W1dt.amcst,
Floors, 756-2747.
AIR CONDITIONER Covers.
Special. Now at Fishers Appliance and F
THE
Nal HOME ORGAN AMERICA
Is A . . .
LOWREY
From IS9S
"Fun for the whole family" (Even Dad)
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 Evans St.
Aepair Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
WATER PUMP, 2 years old. With trailer hook-up. S60. Call 756-0791.
SPECIAL
Cole FuH Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vsin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 7S2-2175
COAL HEATER and Coal and Wood heater tar sale. Also Chain Saw. All in good condition. Call 758-3750 after 5:30 week-days and Saturday after 12:00 noon.
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. AAon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill-
747-3012 Master Charge
-YOU want to save money, shop
around then come to see us. You can trade- in your old furniture tar some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Freq parts locBting sorvice.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Beck of Respess Barbecue
IP YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coat and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.
THE HOOVER CLEANER tar the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Bectric Co., 415 Evans St.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE ~
HOME IMPROVEMENT
FOIS A compttatP tint of uto rtppirs, 24 hour wrtcksr service, air conditioning service, electric analyzing, saa Tenth Street Amoco or call 752-5l9Q.day or 756-5583 night_________
Roof ing & Siding
installed by skilled mocbanics..
Goodson Roofing G Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass
7S6-3103 Day-7S6-2S72 Nigllf ,
CARPET
IF YOU need carpat installed or repairs donacall Robinson's Carpat Service, 756-1437 nights. All vork guaranteadi
BMFTY POCKBTSt Filt up by renting that spare room with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl
ELECTRICIANS
yW cofvsnwcTfON do wgf
isw aismerk st. tlMSi^
MOVING A WRECKING
FOR YOUR HOUSI moving and wracking natds call Tommy Barfield, Farmviiio, N. C., 753-4409 after 6 p.m.
For any typt of sarvlcf, call Nights, Sundays, a Holidays 756-3^1 758-4772
OITCAAH IN HAND NOWI Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-61661
HEATING
UPHOLSTERY
Heating A Air Conditioning Rasldontlal A Commercial twanty-flvfySirsof Continuous tary ice to rasldants of Pitt County FriN estimates gladly given . Generad Haailhg Inc.
311 Ivins If. T>t:m^Ti7 1
WB UFNOLSTIR anything. Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam ciHhioning. Jackson's Tira A Upholstery, Dickinson Ava;, 7SA3276 day or 7SA1505 night.
CAST YOUR RVR8 on tha Wide 1flan af vatuaa M-tha Wafo-Ads-
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
DEER A SQUIRREL seasons art
here. For a comoiata llna of huntina equipmmt stop by H. L. Hodges Hardward Co. E. 5th St.
iNSTRUCTION
STARTING ^ months aacretariai course Nov. 23, 1970. Greenville School Of Commerce, 752-3177.
InTuRAnCI
iraTDTOOBILE
INSURANCE
Wa^fui^o One Down EASY TERMS
iEd^ Tiptofi Agenqf
jn Tipton Annex
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phene 716-0911
LOST A FOUND
LOST near Summit St. 1 month ago Tan Female Shephard, 1 year old. Answers to '!flcandy., Call .jrS2t398ft after 4 p.m. and on waak-ands.
LOST: Ladies beigr 8i1>rown straw handbag. Call Nicey King, 756-3864.
LOST: Black full grown German Shepherd. Call Julian Pierce. 746-3485.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom trailers tar rent. 756-2892.
SPACES. PAViW roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Wst Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
SHADY KNOLL. 12^ wide mobile home tar rent. Call 756-0063.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER near ECU. Nice neighbors. Couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. E. 10th St. Call 752-3772._
BRAND NEW, 12 x 50 2 bedroom, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892.
TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hiwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, Greenville.__
10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Fort Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
12 X 55, two bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714._
FOR RENT: Furnished 12 X 58, Two bedroom, washer, air conditioned. Call 752-5026.
Mobile Homes For Sale
8 X 40. NASHUA house trailer, in Shady Knoll. S1400. Call 752-3466 after 4 p.m.
WOW, WHAT A SALE! New
management of H & B AAobile Homes announces grand opening sale Friday, Saturday 8, Sunday, Nov. 13, 14 8i 15 across from the Kinstonian AAotel Hiwy 70, Kinston. Register tar free turkey daily. Drawings 6 p.m. Also free turkey with each sale. ALL UNITS SALE PAICEO.
PROFESSIONAL
PNILHEAT
DIAL
752-2975
BELL- ROBERSON OILCORP
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
1410 S. Washington
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
MOTIL: All Brick, 20 units, large living quarters, 5 acres of land. S6Sm $15,000 down. Doing good business. Siesta Motel, Allandalt, S.C. Area code 803-S84-293S.
WANT SOMETHINO NEW FOR LIVINGT Check the rentals in today's Classified. Adsi ^
REAL ESTATE
FOR BITTER BUYS in Real Estate see er all BiHi WiiiiferdyGeaitafi
313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
REAL ESTATE-^^YNSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVlLtE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you and your family have been looking fdr .. .
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
792-48t2 1
Mrs. Peregoy 75S-3637 Mrs. StoH 752-4364
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. Call 756-1341.
Houses For Saie-
CHEAPER THAN RENT. Nice two bedroom borne on corner lot. 2600 Dunn St. 88,500. Call Thomas Realty CO., 756-5166 or 756 5132.
FOR SALE f new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, buUt by Xarry E. Witsbn, 756-0741 or 756-2458.
2806 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroorh, brick house with carport, raduced 817,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
404 LEWIS, Vs block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, 8, living room. Carport w-storage. 7Va percent loan. For details, call 752-4224 after 6 p.m.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2Va miles from Greenville City Limits. 3 bdrm. Brick Home, 2 baths, dual carport with utility room. House is 1 year old on Large ISC' X 130' lot. Pay equity and assume TVs per cent loan or if preferred make other financial arrangements. For appointment to see call 756-1596 all day Sunday.
ISOS E. Wright Road, 3 bdrm., car port, large screened porch, wooded kd. Ca 752-4649 tar appointment.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 bedroom house. Carpet, air conditioner. 307 Hillcrest Dr. 810,500. Phone 756-2457.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer, house with large front porch. On comer lot. Small down payment. Possible loan assumption to qualified veteran. Call Trish Thompson. Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farm for Sale
on Tranters Creek in Pitt County. IV2 miles, from Washington on Blacktop Road. 50 acres cjpared land 100 acres woodland 8 acres tobacco. 2 acres peanuts. 35 acres corn. Other buitdings also farm equlpmant. Terms available. Call 940-5094# Washington
PART TIME OPERATORS . Needed
High school "grafu4tes, who qualify for operators move into positions with a secure future-scheduled
Increases, liherat benefits and good working coiulitions. We need operators here because wrere ~ growing. 4 & 5 hour tours
availabte. - -
Call the number below for qn appointment
758-9040
An Equal Opportunitjr Employer
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salt
ATTRAeTlVE 3 bedroom house, 2 biths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, garage, large fenced in back yard. May pay equitjt8i assume 5Mi percent loan. 756-3933.
IKTRA NJCE two bedroom house, Located 112 W. 12th- St. Low down payment. Sale price, 810,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days
or Ifo-aw Piatltl..------
Lots For salt
LAR0'R"-wooatd"""totT""0'tsenwaod" Acres. Greenville School district. Call 752-5328 or, 758-1571.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of
the best in Greenville. Check with us
~-
Apartmtnts For Rant
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wail carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-Bedroom/ Bttctrtc Biit, 6-closote, fully, carpotod, disposal dishwashtr, club house, swimming pool, lauiidry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedrms., all electric. Hiway 43 s. Contact resident trianager 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm. 1 bedroom completely furnished apartment. Available Decsmber 1. No pets. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
VOLKSWAGEN
America's No. 1 I mi
Actual figures from if. L. Polk A Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens lold in the U.S. in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.
1780*
24 months or M,000 milO warranty tar your prdlection
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By Past 756-1125
xEasf coast P O E. local taxes and Uealer^charjes^rti^^
RENTALS
Apartmtnis For Rent
REDWOOD APAOTMENTS. 1
bedroom fumisned apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.
2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS, living room, ixivate entrance & bath. Suitabia tar working men or college StudenL Can 752-4661 or 756-4013.
LONDON
iFFnmiES 195-OF
Comfortabit afficiaiTcies with
^ri<
chanetta, waH to wail carpat, cantral haat-air conditioning, all ufllitias furnishod. Call 756-555$:---
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. Mambrial Driva
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900^. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimata in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
^OR THE BbST in town see the University Townhouses. There you'll find a warm welcome. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Ca 758-431
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO LEASE
100,000 ibs. tobacco. Will pay t^ markaf prica. Call Farm-villa, 753-3078.
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brand now consoles In full 60" cabinets, walnut finish, 6 speaker systems, AM-FM multiplex radio. All solid state. Regular prica, $399.95, our prica $219. Will not hold over Talaphona.
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 sawing machines (6) Brand naw zig zag mRchinas. Makes buttonholes, halms, dasitns A monogrBma, Regular $229.95, our prica $97. With full 25 year warranty.
Limited Offer
TERMS AVAILABLE
All items fulty guarantaad.
Undaiffled Freight Ca
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2004E.10<hSt.
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY
OH
PLAN CHRISTMAS
ITEMS.
Open Friday Tl-rpmir
WESTERN AUTO
629 Dickinson Ave. 752-2042
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston ^ 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenvilie.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor
GriftomN.C,
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
FOR RENT: 7 room apartment on 1400 Dicklnn Ave. Call 752-2976 after 6 p.m.
ONE furnished duplex apartment tar rent. Call 752-7752 or 752-4998.
WRNISNED 1 bedroom luxury apartment. Wall to wall carpet. Close to ECU and up town. Call 752-3804.
TAR RIVeoaitATOf AFTI.
1,2, A 3 Bedrboins Available Washer-Oryer Hook-Ups r- HOtPOiht Equlpp^i 7.2i -
Houses For
FOR RENT OR SALE:J bedroom,
completely furnIshed house at Pine O-est on the^amico Rtvf. Large' Screened porch. Large wooded lot and pier. Can be rented.monthly or annually. Call 752-3376.
Rooms For Rent
FQUR male students. Complete upstairs, furni^ed, extra large bath, refrioeratr. Next to classrooms. Available Winter quarter. Call 752-4881
CLASSIFIED DISRLY
For Salo!
Nm it Cnywr. SiMia 6. A Bargain.
756-4267
- AYDEN, M.C.
S3 West Haven Ava. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, kitchan-dan combination, tile front porch. Carport with stofago. Brick veneer, axcallant location. Call Chaster Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: Used Standard size pool table with slate top with slot, regardless of condition. If yog have one, call 792-4912 after 9:30 p.m. Wililaimston.
WANTED: Trained bird dotf. Call 746-3674 Avdtn.
WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSEV Sell sporting aoods you no longer Use witti^ Want Ad. Dial 752 8T88"TOWI -^
Wanted To Uasa
WKIIfaT6IlllitafcMhnow:' ---
..IQOiggOpotffldsoftobaceo-inRitttobe movM. Will pay 8 cents per pound-
WANTED TO LEASE: 20,000 pounds of tobacco tar 1971. will pay going price. B, 44. Worthington, phone 756-
-02DL____________
WANTED TO LEASE: 30,000 pounds Of tobacco at 14 cents a pound, to be moved. Call 758-2347._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARAAY44AVY
SRFLS
SIS Dickinson Aye.
DIXIE PLANT BED KRTIUZER
Piastic covers and piant bed gaN* Also custom treating.
See H.R. Sutton,
. V er call , 752-6620.
See Bennie At. . .
TENTH ST. AMOCO
101 West Tenth St.
Bennie Anderson would like to announce that he no longer operates Anderson Gulf, but is now operating Tenth St. Amoco across the corner. Phone Day 752-5190 or 756-5583 night
TENTH STREET AMOCO
"Home of the Only Lead Free Gasoline"
101 West Tenth St. _______
WOULD YOU BELIEVE ...WE CAN HAVE YOU IN A NEW HOME 30 DAYS PROM THIS DATE ...
1. Mfe Will Locate You A Lot
2. We Will Build Your House
3. We Will Arrange Complete Financing
That's All There Is To It....
Don't wait another minute . . .
If you make between 84,000 - $1,000 per year, call us now and make an appointment to see Blue 4>rints, and Lots... Find out how easy It is to own your own home . . .
Hundreds of BoautifiH American Classic Home Plans to Choose from ... Starting at $10,000 and up....
Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency Builders 234 Greanvilla Blvd.
WANTED:
Gill Friday to assume general office duties. No Bookkeeping necessaiy. Must meet foHouing qualifkattons:
High School graduate ^ Attractive A neat
Prefer a lady between ages of 24-35
Retail sales experience^helpful but not necessary
Must be able to meet public with a smile
1 p
Will train guified parson
Lucrative opportunity for right person. Hours will be 1 p.m. - 9 p.m., Monday - Friday. Saturday 12 noon - 6 p.m. Salary equal to ability..
Call 756-3184 for interview.
HOME AND 2 ACRE SITE _ FORSALE _______
- AT PUBLIC AUCTION----^
OH THE PREMISES
^ THURSDAY, NOVE|BER 12, 12:00 NOON
TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE ON 215 ACRES (MORE OR LESS) OF LAND ON THE WEST SIDE OF N.C. Noi 11 APPROXIMATELY 115 MILES FROM GRIFTON. KNOWN AS S. L HARRINGTON HOMEPLACL IDEAL FOR COUNTRY HOME. CLOSE TO DUPONT AND CLOSE TO GREENVILU. house, ANO tract OF land, SITUATED at the INTER^aiON of N;C. ROUTr no. 11 AND REEDY BRANCH, AT CORNER OF NEWLY-PAVED N.L SECONDARY ROAD No. 1162. THIS CORNER TRACT OF UNO IS APPROXIMATELY 1600 YARDS FROM THE NEW 44ANE KINSTON TO GREENVHlLE HIGHWAY FOR CONVENIENCE, BUT ISOLATED FROM NOISE AND TRAFFIC. INCLUDED , IS RdOM FOR A GARDEN, PACKHOUSE, STABLES ADEQUATE FOR HORSES.
' NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
. _ GREENVILU, NORTH CAROLINA
: ~ ' TRUSTEE
1
i
1
FOR 12 BIG HOURS FMDAf NOV." Oi
Nbxwel^
r#f
--
^hat will amule you
ready tn ishnii vahif i
JK-vinKM. ww', iwwMKom.aanaiiv-
Opel 10 AM to 10PM
Yes, Torihs gladly arranged!
K
Instant 8avingt..For Those WhoMalv
Inetont Cafiaa...Electric/Quick Braw*
LOOK JQRJ1UNDREDS OF 'lUCKY 13"
HKlag items wMcA WT0 b priimt to Mn/e
m m sm io m this big Sole 0^
Toys for All
Size Kids!
I
m
y.>
i
i
You can open a NEW ACCOUNT. Add to your
Murray Charga-up lpresent accoiint or
LAY-ITA-WAY
ELIMINATOR BIKE
Maxwell's carry the
Ml complete line of famous 10 Murray bikes for girls an<T boys. AH sizes from sidewalk to 26" racing bikes. Popular open an Eliminator models in account boys and girls.
Til Christmas.
SEtJHHUr
NEW ELECTRIC CAR
"ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDE"
NOW AT MAXWELL BROTHERS
THE MATTRESS SALE OF THE YEAR
Your Choice
Ful or Twin Sire mattress and
iWWWl matching BOX SPRING
Twin or lull, strotcli out tar roal comfort. No moro foot hinflovor or looping in a crouch I Luxurious quiltod4op I ^.2 PC. "
mittriii Jrro hiiHMwl MBr e# mMm A eJ set
Luxurious Queen Si 60" x 80" Extra large King Sbe 76" x 80"
port. High quality throughout.
am
A full 6 inches widtr and inchos longer. Enjoy tho comtart of extra width and "extra langth. Quiltad top. .JKiaHty OBStrMction prouldos relaxing yat firm hoalthtui
MAHRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING
Now you can really stratdi out and sitap in roomy comtart. .This king-siio mattross over ^2 PC.|two twjfi size box springs is to highest standards to
MATCHING BOX SPI
1 iai3
MATTRESS AND TWO MATCHING BOX SPRINGS
support, restful sitep.
provide years or firm healthful support and sleeping comfort.
189x13
I wCraw Wr"
3 paFeature- Riled Electric Heaters
Variable heat control. Powerful fan. 4,950 B.T.U. Safety switch. Model 92.
REG. 19.95
13.13
Choose models for 4,950 or 5,625 B.T.U. Instant, fan-forcad heat. Model 93/94.
REG. 26.95
9.13
peluxa modal. Select two fan-forced haata. 4.950 and
5.625 B.T.U. Modal 95.
REG. 34.95
f24.13TURN-ONYOUR OWN SPECIAL KIND OF SOUND ANYWHERE-ANYTIME
AUTOMOBILE TAPE PLAYERS-8 TRACK TAPE DECKS AM-FM-STEREO HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
&iORTABLES
8'TRACK STEREO TAPES
. ill, J II I n
Advi^ing SuppImMy^ Wednesday, November llth 1970
MMmrnimma^^