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Richmond 40

Va. 54

WSM 29 .

Wako 16

UNC 42 ;

ECU 17

W. Vq. 28

Duka 42 UC use 38

VMI 17

Colgato 12

Davids^ 28

Stoto 13

Clomton 7

Marshall 14

Sycocuso 19

Weather

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INSIDI READING

East CarcUnt wm Ita second game ef Ike seasae. Umly Fade^ st7 it oa page B4. .

88th Year

NO 173

TRUTH PRPRENCI. TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1970

66 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Apparently No Survtvors

CrasHes In YlfWc:

Kenova, W. Va. - A chartered DC- Southern Airways jet carrying the MarshaM Uhiveraity footbaU team crashed and burned with apparently no survivors here ni^t.

this year. Earlier in October, oie of two planes carrying the team crashed with the loss of 37 lives in

The team was returning from (k^ville, N.iCT, udiere they had lost to East Carolina University's Pirates, 17-14, earli^ in

the afternoon.

The crash was the second invdving a collegiate football team

the Odoradr

The plane left Kinston, N.C., airport at 6:38 pin. to return to TM-State Airpmt, which sowes the Huntington, W. Va., area, site Marshall UniveM^

Reports from the West Virginia Highway Fatrol and the

Federal Aviadon Agency said that there were apparenUy no survivors of the crash. It is believed that 68 passengers were dioirtfih^Tane members

The passengers included the football team, its coadiing staff, and mmbers of the press and siq)porters.

According to

The crash occurred while the Pirates were on the Texas trip. East Carolina travded twice this year, uid both times were transporteitby Southenr Airways. _ - ^

The airlines transports many teams throughout the

State Airport, 10 miles west of Huntingtcm, the plane apparently was approaching the fidd in light fog and rain. It is bdieved the plane hit a low hill and exploded on impact.

Two hours after the crash, which occurred at about 7:40pm., toe wreckage was still burning. An hour after the crash, no one has bem admitted to hospitals in toe area.

Kate Trooper W. F. Donohoe said It would be a iniracle if in'^e survveTOie ciredi y One witness at the scene, whose house is only 200 feet away ^om toe crasludte, saidsbe heard the noise of the dlane and wit to toe window. 9ie sdd the plane sounded funny, sort of whistling. She said it Ut up the whole sky and appeared to be faredcing up in the air.

In Washington, National Ttansportaion Safety Board Chairman John H. Reed said he would head a lOmaO'investigation tam which was expected to leave the nations capital late Saturday night.

Oddly enough, the crksh was the second to touch East Carolina this year. Vilchita State had played West Texas State Uhiversity the week before East Carolina played the Buffalos.

southeastern part of the cointry ,and is based in Atlanta, Ga. East Carolina officials express shock and regret at the ac-

cident. (See separate sUnryJ Marshall was scheduled to play one more game this season, against Ohio University next Saturday.

Among those believed killed on the plane were Marsll Athletic Director Charles E. KaotE, head coach Rick tolley. Sports Infcxmation IXrectnr Gene Mordiouse, at least four assistant coaches, a state nsiWaMyman, and HuntingUm, lelTnsir qiortscaster. ^

Marshall was 3-6<^oUowing the loss yesterday to East

Carolina.

One membor of the team missed the flight down FHday afternoon. Richard Taglang of Bethlchmn, Pa., called his parents after hearing about the crash to tell them he was not on the plane.

At Lexingtoh, about 100 miles away, a plane carrying the University, of Kentucky football team back from a game in Tampa, Fla., narrowly missed being involved.in another tragedy. Hiere, at Blue Grass Airport, the airlino* was taxiing in vdien another plane crashed on the same runway in full view of the planes passengers.

' ...

CiMRREO HULK OF AIRUMER ... after tt crashed wfth Marshall fooftiall team,|gd others

aboard at HaatiiigloB, W. Va. (AP Wirephoto).In Waka Of Savage Storm

By A. M. AKHTAR

DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI) -As many as 60,000 persons were feared lost Saturday in the wake of a cyclone and tidal waves which battered offshore islands and coastal weas of ^st Bikistan. The govemmoit laundied a massive rdief operatitm.

Radio Pakistan idaced toe official death Udl at 800 but said

50.000 may have died. All hidia Radio said the toU had risen to

60.000 and was expected to surpass that figure ahen communications were restored with devastated areas.

The East Pakistan government said it was the nations worst disaster of the coitury, exceeding the death and destruction caused by the scores of other storms down through the years

which have whipped across the Bay of Bengal and lashed unprotected lowlands in toe area known as the Mouths of the Ganges.

The cyclone battered the area for six hours FViday. Some of toe tidal waves were 30 feet high.

One Million Homeless

Apilot who flew over toe scene estimated 1 million persons in a 10,000-square-mile area were homeless. He said there were no signs of life in swne previously populated areas. Some islands had simply difappeared.

Radio Pakistan said Noakhali, a district with a population of more than 3 niillion, was the hardest hit area where 500 bodies were counted.Shock Is Expressed

In The News

Burger Discusses TrialsConcerning Tragedy

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger suggested curtailment of jury trials in civil cases Saturday as one way to accomplish a sorely needed streamlining of the

Stressing he was not advocating any specific change but only ~making suggestions for bar and bechTo consider. Burger said" all automobile and personal injury cases might be removed from federal to state courts and tried without juries.

Perhaps the time has come to ask udiether automobile pelrsonal injury cases have any mwe place in the federal courts than overtime parking or q>eeding on Chestnut Street in FhUadelphia, he said.

Fighting Is Up

.SAIGON (UPDU.S. military spokesmen said l^turday that 18 Americans have been killed and 74 wounded ihlwo days Of stepped up fighting with Oxnmunist forces in South Vietnam.

Officials at East Carolina Uhiversity were shocked and saddened by the crash 0)f a plane carrying toe Marshall Uhiversity football team only hours after the two schools had met here in Greenville. J v

The East Carolina teamhad beaten Marshall, 17-14, in Ficklen Stadium. Marshall had left Greenville by chartered bus for Kinston,and flew out of there at 6:38for Huntington, W. Va., site of the uiiiversity.

The crash b^irid abcnt im hour laterfo fight fog and rato r Many of the ECU officials were too stunned to make com-4nents,

munists in widespread action.

hi Cambodia, Communist forces attacked the airport at the province,capital Kompong Cham, the countrys second largest city, and assaulted a Cambodian outpost 12 miles to toe southwest in a continuation of their campaign mxtoeast of toe capital dty oi Phnom Penh.

Mike McGee, coach of the East Carolina football team, could this sen^^ nivRflv WardRcaiuiot exmress toe sMTOw we fed. Our hearts Members ol

Earlier they had played West Texas Stete on the night foUowing the Wichita State crash whidi occurred on October 2. Wichita State had played Wst Texas the week before.

The Pirates had also used the Southern Airways services on to of their trips this year, to Toledo and to Canyon, Texas. Southern was flying the chartered fli^t toe Marshall team was on.

Members of the footj^ team. Dr. Jenkins and Coach McGee

Another memorial service was scheduled for 2 pm. this af-tOTOon in Wright Auditorium. The public was invited to attend

Firm In Trouble

LONDON (AP) - RoUsRoyce, whose cars haul kliihs and Idtose iigto power airplanes all over the world is loc^

----- ----I-;---

The company that symbolizes all that is best in Bri^ neering is strained by toe aerdspace race and may not tWe to survive in its present form.

Climbers Advance

YOSEMTTE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (UPDEl Chpitans two mountaineers vtob rfie to be rascued ihade a fow more

monoliths last unclimbed route.

only say, Words cannot ex|xress the smrow we fed. Our hearts and prayers go out to their families.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the Uhiversity, said, I know I speak for everyone at East Carolina in saying we are stunned by toe.tragedy which has struck the Marshall football team and todr supporters.

We are deeply grieved and humblypray for the families and firiends of these fine young men, he added.

Clarence Stasavich, Athletic Director land former head football coach, who faced MarshaU three times in past years, add, "It is dilficiiit to realize a tragdty iodi ai this could happen to doee friends. H placed a person in a state of shock.

survive m iw piwwv ivn.

In the last ftw days the government and banks have launched a $i44million rescue operation. Rolls-Royces chairman Sir Tkmtiing Pearson, was replaced. Hie price of company shares

has never been lower 1 the London stodt market.

Mundt's Saat Wanted

SIOUX FALLS, SD. (PD A groig) of South Dal^ iteDidlicans has siggeeted that ailing Karl Mundl dwidd resign

GOP confirmed Saturday.

Tliemmnlo gt Mimtt nt|laoed tactaded dt

South DakoU Ontnd Omiititliul Advtaory Ooundl. M

mauber of the iiictt luM ucUoB hM !>> tuhm thut WHid

glm the preiouul uny oort Muidt, knouRi u 00 0 the Sl1 member*, bee bee IBfcr mootbe.

. The clb)sb bT Warren Hirdin, 46, and Dean Caldwell. 27 already a 28day monument to endurance and determination, was turning into a race against tim,

Short on food and facing more bad weather, toe climbers were reported into toe easier one thbd of the Climb" and hoping to better toe lOO^oot-aday progress they have been limited to so far.

They were less than l,OOO^from the top and 2,00()feet above the Yosemite valley floor, dangling dayandnight from the sheer granite wail and sleeping in tent-like bedraons suspended from . toe rock.

when the only recourse is to prayer. Our deep-felt sympathy

goes out to their fmiUes and toe iitiyirsity-V .......

, Biarshall also has played the Pirates in basketball and is schedided to do so again this year.

The crash, was the second this year to touch the Pirates.

Membe^ of the East OfiNto t^ rec^ved the news from

Mc(jee,adio went to their domcdtory to ttol them.

Will Mitchdl, a member of the Buc team said that Marshall was a good team to play against. They were very fine young men.

Everybody tookit kindof hard,he aihted, It meant agreat deal to me."

Mitchell said that he had shaken hands with several members of the team after toe game. They were congratulating us on a

fine game, and we were congratulating tom.^ ,

- Three members of the team had North Carolina roots, ac-

cording to tha^artotol fofitbafi Jiandbook, They were Bob

Patterson Loufatourg, and Art Shannon of (freensboro, and Mike $wartley, vriio idayed afChowan Juniw College. It was not Tioin whether tfi^ Itere aboard

Today's Reading

Two Countrios Sign Treaty

Pleads For Veto

Mccessor wouW be named by^v. Frk L. a

. WASHINGTON (UPI) --Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott urged his Republican coUeagues ftturday to uphold the curb on caj^dato-kpendiiig for oampoigA broaifcasts .atoich Presidsnt Nixon vetoed ever Democratic proteits before the Nev. 3 dectione.

s "I believe camp^ ipeiding should be limited, Scott said in, a Iftter to GOP lenatort, "1 do not balieve, however, that it should be limited only to one form of advmttetag as.tbis bill

The Perry brothers, Jim and Gaylord were honored in^ their hofrietown of Williamston last week. Tommy Forrest photos teO the story on Page B-5.

WomanB Editor Rosalie Trotman writes about an

inwr

area food festival in the womens s^on beginning on Page C-1. 1

WARSAW (UPI)-Wost Germany and Poland wrote thedast page to 1 bitter chapter of European history Saturday, Igre^g.to ppteh'ip their differehcol and five as good neighbors for the first, tini!^ since Worid War n.GOVERNOR ON SCENE... W. Va. Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. talks to bystanders at the scene of plane

crash. (AP Wirephoto).

Itepifoficn, vtoo was difeatod for reelection

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Btiilmiig

Buriness-

08 Cassifed' B*8,9,1(),U

B-7 Crossword 6lO

08 Editorials A4

A-8 Entertainment B-6

A48 Opinion A-5

The Bonh end Warsew foreigD ministen spant all Friday night wording tiM text of a good-will treaty to remove their gieatoit bone ef conten-tion-Hi (]uar^ ewer toe ihifting ef Pdadi woelem berdv into GermiD territory H ymri ago.

lit

CRA SITE - Map Iteatea ' Kum, w. Va.

* 4

A-^>The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Svnday^ N^ember 15.1171

State fark Mon Is Found

EndpisementShof To Death

Is Asked

iQNStON County com-mii8^er8__and mayorg Ifiroughout Eastern North Carolina have been asked to

A 52-year-old man was found diot to death in hishpme here FViday night.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson in Jana

officially endorse placement of the North Carolina ^logical Paric in a locatimi most convenient to the citizens of Eastern Carolina.'' . *

chairmajn XTmitfar

off Ramhom Road at Rt 5, Greenville by his neijibor, Frankie Cbbum. Williaims lli^ oil Cobums farm, according to Tyson.

Miams, last seen alive Thursday evdng, died from wounds of the base of the neck and from all indications was killed Thursday night, Sheriff Tyson noted.

The shotgun was fired, according to Tyson, from close range through the kitchen window.

Williams, who lived alone. wM discovered dead Friday about 7:15 pm. after Qilaim noticedJiBlliamsr,^[^dOftLLW^

. Salt_-John Bertn Smith, 37,'of 1406 Overlook Drive, died in Pitt Memorial Hoqgtal at 3:30 am.

ram Mfvics b^ mdcld Sistd^~ it 2 :30 pjn. at the Gamer Funeral Home Chapd InJCinston by the' Rev. TOmniy Pgyne, assisted 1^ the Rev. George McKeithan <rf Kinston. Burial will follow in the Westview Cnetery in KinsUm.

Mr. Smifri was pmt owner of Smith-WaldTop Motors. He was

Churdi one hour inior to the time of sovice.

fifr. fQterw-retired-farmer,^ wasa veteraiNrf Wnrld War One, and a mmSSu bl Rw^on

Chapel JFree Will Jlaptist Church. He spent most of his Uf in the Vanceboro Community.

Surviving are three sisters. Misses Ida Mae and Lizzie-IQte, and Mrs. Augusta Wilson, ill of Vanceboro; fotm brothers; John, Fenner, ChirUe, and Jimmy Rite, all of Vanceboro and eight

Zoblogicgl^ Park Committee, made the request in letters to mayors of Greenville, FarmvUle and to J. Vance Perkins, Chairman, Pitt County Com-

and his lights were on.

Sheriff lySbn said Williams had apparently been cooking before he was shot as officers found burned food in the oven and both the oven and stove still on.

Investigators also discovered WUliams* pocketbook was missing and found the sUding bolt lock was broken to the front

Churdi, the lions the Moose, and he 'attended Nmth Carolina State University.

Surviving are his wife^ Mrs. Faye Hall Smith of the home; two sons, John Bertan Jr. and

Tyson'

Funeral services finr Mrs. Alllie Davis Tyson, 76, widow of CharUe Tyson will be cmiducted at 3:30 Simday afternomi at The

doOT of theliouse.'

liUey said in his letter, Due to criteria established by the State Zoo Authority...it is im-possiMe to locate the zoo in either the extreme western or eastern sections of the State. It is the goal of the Central Zoological Park Coiqmittee to bring together the interests of Eastern

Tyson, who said the SBI will be called m on the case, ^d CObum told officers he did not hear any shots during the time Wiliiams waslast seen ana mscovded dead.^

RffiefliV 0^^ Chap^by her paster,

home; two daughters, Betsy the Rev. A1 Davis, and EHder J. Karen and Kimberly Elizabeth, W. Hampton of Farmville. hntfi of home; bTa pare^ Burial Will" be in Ho^ywood^

False Alarm Call Answered

Local firefighters answered a I Q Q0 false alarm early skurday

Speaker Heard

Each of the sites, being presented by our commijttee is more convenient to the citizens of your community than any of the other sites under con* sideration by the Zoo Authority.

Onporation building.

The alarm, was sounded from Box 18 at the intersectimi of and Evans Street at 12:20 a.m.

The Central Zoolt^cal Park Committee will, make its presentation on behalf of three sites in GranviUe, Alamance-Orange and Chatham Counties, LiUey said. Other area groups are trying to have the zoo placed in western Randolph County, in the Greensboro-VifinsUm-Salem-Hi^ Pouint area and near Charlotte.

The city code of Greenville offers a $100 reward for information leading to the identification or cmvictibn of persons turning iif a f^lse alarm.

Noel Coward Condition Better

The Zoo Authroity will meet December 9 and 10 in Raleigh to hear presentations from the different area groups.

LONDON (AP) - Playwright Sir Noel Coward is reported improved in St. Thomas Hospital whore he has beoi suffering from pleurisy. A hDq[)ital bulletin Friday said Cowards ccmdi-tion had improved and he is out of pain.

Coward, 71, entered the hospital Wednesday.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet At

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

2:30 p.m.The Literacy CocwOImeetattliF^^

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Don

McGlohon will be hostess to the Thetis Botdc C3ub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Virginia Tuckm: and Mrs. Sarah West wUl be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Gub 1:00 pjn.The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. Clifton Edwards 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

Director of the Remedial EducatiCNi Activity Program, Walter N. Creekmore, will be guest speaker MondUy morning at the monthly meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chiuxh.

The meeting will be held in the Chapel bf Jarvis Methodist Churdi at 10 a m. (freekmore will address the ladies following a devotion led by Mrs. William Zackman.

The meeting is open to all ih-terested persons. A nersery will be provided for preschool childroi. Free parking wfll be made available in the rear of the ditffdi.

The speaks was bom in Apalachicolo, oFla. He is a graduate of Florida State University in Tallahassee, Fla., where he was awarded the BS degree and the MA degree in Educational Therapy. He and his wife, the forma* Carolyn Crowder, came to Greenville from Atlanta, Ga., where he was educational stqiervisor of the Bobby Dodd Sheltered Workshop for almost two years. At East Carolina he serves on the faculty of special educatitm. He and his wife make their home at North Woodlawn Avenue.

The vice president of the Woemns Society, Mrs. J.. Knott Proctor Jr.. will introduce the

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Smith of IQnston; two brotiiers, Edward Russell and William Ashley anith, bodi of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. Della Smith Rouse, of Kinstmi, and Mrs. Diane Smith Durham of Richmmd, Va.

ATLANTA, Ga. Col. James Carlyle Denqisey, 74, chethlienp early Saturday morning at the Veterans Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon in Atlanta, Ga.

Col. Demiisey was bom in Lucarna and was reared in Waon. He was a buyer for the Export Buyer Company and a senator firom Wdsm for the State Legislature in 1944. A veteran of both World War 1 and n. Col. Dempsey retired from the Army in 1952, makii^ his home in Atlanta.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rachel Dempsey; two stms, James C. Dempsey, Jr. of Wilsdi and Don G. Dempsey of Cfreenville; me daughter, Mrs. L. C. Leedyafffrlando, FTa.; one brother, Mark Dempsey of Rocky Mount and 11 grandchildren.

Cemetery in Farmville.

Suhriving are two sons, Kirby L. Tyson of Goldsboro and Marvin T. Tyson of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Sammy Vick of Stantonsburg, Mrs. Ida T. Cmbett of Bfilson, and Mrs. -Robert Padgett-four grandchildren; four great-grandclUldren; a halLbcotber,. Robert Bruce Davis of Washington, D.C.; arid three half sisters, Mrs. Peyton Boyce of Farmville, Mrs. Ray Nerone of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Helen McKeel of Greoiville.

Hyman

Kite

Mr. Lemuel A. Kite, 82, died in Ctaven County Hosi^tal in New Bern Saturday morning at 6:45. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Moiday afternoon at the Reunkm Chapel FWB Church by the pastor, tl\p Rev. Elbon HoUowell. Burial will be in the Kite Family Cemetery nearby. The body will be taken from the home to the

Mr. James L. Hyman died in New York Saturday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. H. H. Moore at the Wynn Chapel Baptist Church, ^rial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Hyman of New York; one daughter. Miss Pamela Hyman of the home; three sms, James Stanley, and Jeffrey Hyman, all of the home; seven sisters, Misses Mildred and Peggie J. Hyman, both of Bethel, Mrs. Mary Lee Alston of Robersonville, Mrs. Lucille Peters of Washington, D.C., Misses Dorothy, Deloris, Shelby G. Hyman, all of New York Gty; seven brothers, William and Johnnie Hyman, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., David Hyman of Jamaica, N.Y., James and Danie Hyman of New York Gty and Clarence and Larry Hyman, both of Bethel.

Presbyterian Church

5:00 pin. Hie Sherrels Gub will meet at the home of hfes. WOlieJllae^Ward

MONDAY 6:30 pjn.-Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.-Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers,

3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. L. Powell entertains the Chatham Book Gub 3:00 p.m.Home Life Department fll Womans Gub meets at the Nursing Home 3:30 p.m.The Round Table me^ with Mrs. R. B. Lee

speaker. Mrs. vniliam H. Taft Sr., president, will preside for the event.

Mien^Are Reported

Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose I/idge 7:30 pm.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Cmnmunity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at Erwin Hall 8:00 p.m.The .Community Gospel Giorus will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

TUESDAY 11:00 am.Members of the Cosmos Bo(g( Gub meet with Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr. and Mrs. R. D. Minges 11:45 am.The De Novo Book Gub will attend the First Christian Churchs bazaar luncheon for their meeting

12 NoonMrs. David Evans Jr. will be hostess to -^iaa^Libris Book Gub.

3:30 p.m.The Gio Book Gub meets with Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.^pter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pm.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Loan Bldg. , 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alo^olics Ammymims meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

fmanclal Trouble Is Seeir

GIARLOTTE (AP) - State Sdiool Supt. A. Craig Phillips says North Carolinas public education is in deep financial trouble. * ^

Mission Study All Greenville area

Presbyterian women are invited tor e ipecul misaian study on Monday night, at 8 pm. at the First

Presbyterian Church. The

12:15 p.m.HDelpiian Book Gub meets for luncheon at First Christian Church with Mrs. Badger dark and Mrs, Henry Aldridge as co-hostess

12:15 p.m.The Fidelis Botdc Gub wUl meet with Mrs. R. H. Evans Jr.

thane will fariis rwi*Hnng*r

wwwwBswr-VTSSS sWmO vn sHaiSKV*

and Rev. Jdm Miller will review the book Sometimes They Cty. A social hour will follow the meeting.

The trouble, he said Friday, results from a general antitax atmosfUiere and confusitm stemming from social changes of school desegregation.

Its on our backs aU across North (^roUna, he told the North Carolina School Boards Associatitm.

Ihillips predicted that 1971 General Assembly wUl be die toughest ever udien it comes to getting money needed for public schools.

The state superintendent said sphool boipd meDUiers m (he most to generate a better atmosphere for schods, adding:

Yout jmier Mdll be heard more clearly than mine or your superintendents.

Minor damages resulted in eachaf threee traffic accidents in the city Friday, accmding to the local police department.

An estimated $375 resulted in a midmp at the intersection of Fburtti ond -Ktt Streets volving cars, officers i^rted, driven by Nrnman Hawkins, 57, Rt. 1, Grimesland and James Patrick Vainright, 64, 205 Harding Street.

Police, who charged Hawkins with faUing to sh^) for a stop sign and estimated damages for his car at $175 in connection with the 12:37 p.m. accident, set damages at $200 for the Vainright car.

No charges were placed FViday in a second accident involving cars operated by James Eait Harris, 33, 209'W. Perry St., FarmvUle and James Wainright, 73, Rt. 1.

The 5:36 p.m. accident, which occurred at the intersection of Tifth Street and MemoriaL Drive, caused an estimated $140 in damages to the Harris car and $85 in damages to the Wainright car, officers said.

Greenville was charged by police with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation of a mishap at the intersection of US 264 and Memorial Drive at 8:43 pxn., officers said.

Investigators reported the Strong car collided with one driven by Stacy Earl Barrett, 30, 811 Walnut St. and caused damages amounting to $350 for the Strong car and damages of $420 for the Barrett car.

Southpaws can buy left-handed basebaU gloves.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. F. L. BhNmt wUl entertain the Sans Souci Book ub 12:30 p4n.^Mrs. Louis Gaylord wUl entertain the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The ThaUian Book Gub meets with Bfrs. N. 0. yan Nortwidk Jr.

MASONIC NOTICE GreenvUle Lodge No : 284 A.F. & A.M.W1 ^have a stated communicatimi Monday Nov,m at 7:30 P.M. Business and work in the Third degree. AU Master masons are cordiaUy invited.

R. R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Happiness is making one dollar work like four!

Your cash-value life insurance dollar really works like foUr dollars. 1: a protection dollar. 2: an emergency dollar. 3: an opportunity dollar. 4: a retirement dollar. , One doLUr, wt^rking four ways. That's happiness.

Bouthwomtom mb

Eugene G. fSriddand P.I.C.AONCY Pinsiitl las. CsasuWaat

711.4114

Floyd O. RoMnson

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Hie Daily Reflector, GreenVflle, N.C,-^taday, November IS. if7*A*3

Living in Columbio

By CAROL TVER l^fleetirStafrilVHter

- CDLUMfilA- = JOarvin .Reyoolda -ana-Bg^fe. Belief, litill considered ttiemsdves newlyweds when they le^ed that he

had cancer. "

They said they decided then and there that they would use the time they would have left together for mutual enjoyment of each other, their relatives aid friends, and their favorite pastimes.

It was three and a half years ^o that Reynolds discovefed a toot at the lower end of his spine. Mescal examinatiiMis

whatever he is saying. ; _ , _ _

* ' AGrniExpert

Ws~element. He can eiqiouhd the history oT double baiteT shotguns aa if he were reading from a book.Jfe iia&.extaisiye toowledge of Parkers, L. C. Shiiths, Ithacas, LeFevres, Fox Sterlingworths, and qther shotguns of quality that have been manufactured for years.

He has had a collecticm of about a hundred old shotgiais, but since he has become ill, he has made an effort to sell many of

He recently acquired a gim dealers license so he can (Mrder guns and materidls whdesate. ~ r~

- iSmeHome ;

An area at the side of the hwise is devoted to some 32 igraped^ of H van^li^^tt aft wafl. coBwi, tad havt

'"^Hanoas always loved the (>>lmbi are'whre most of his relatives re,-Mrs.JRyndd8aaid, 'JbutJie liadnot lLved here since he was a young child and his family moved to Farm* viUe where his father managed Pender Grocery Company. He said he had oftmi dreamed of coming back here, but had to live elsewhere to midce a living for his family.

He has seven grown children.

barely startedclimbing thepotes provtdMl hufiev^

bore grapi this year Reyncdds can tl^the number flat appeared on each one

Dwarf fruit trees' are daced all over the three-acre afea. There are 54 in all of every kind of fruit imaginable. Blrs. Reynolds was d^ghted that several figs q>peared in late summer.

The couple plans to {dant sev*al nut trees in an area back of the house that has recently been filled in.

-Rcynolda-had been iharricd only a year end o-halfi In his early fnc^his wifes lise after his death

hnlri a rpgnlar jnh, gyV pflrt^fmf, we began to tal^ seriously

Theres a reascm iof the trees

jag-enjoym^

fifties, he was a cbm^filive bUsihessfiian who had a hand in several enterprises in the Portsmouth^ Va., area, including a taxi franchise.

Mrs. Reynolds, a smiling, friendly woman some years younger than her husband is from Wilson. She has a son who is now serving in the Air Force in Vietnam and a daughter who js. married and living in Arizona.

Reynolds is a heavy set man who enjoys conversation. He

mimicking whomever he is quoting. Occasionally his voice gives way. Whether the cause is the pain Ifis wife says he experiences is not known. He pauses only a second and fiien goes on with

Henowhas whittledhiseolleettoidoamtolessthan 30guns.T abouL^asui^ hmne^

admit Im not getting out of the business, he said, I have some doubles I could never %11. They mean too much to me.

Sometimes over in the morning I wake up hurting and just cant lie in bed. I get up and go in my little gun room and start working on a gun. Before 1 know it, its morning.

Reynolds has. a method of pinning broken si^to from ttie inside so as not to ihar the finish of the gun. Evi when it is necessary to pin from the outside, he does it so well that the

casual observer would not notice jvhere thepin was placed.

Before he became ill, he had thought of (opening a gun shop in Wilson and still dreams of doing this at his home near Columbia.

Her husband took up the story. The two have a way of supporting each oier evoi in convmation.

We would have liked waterfront ixoperty, but it is so expensive, he said. We think we did the next best thing by Jmy^ ttiis litUe tract bounded (m the back by Rider s Creek, a tributm'y ruSci^^amciig tod road. We had the credi dredged and used the dirt to fill in our lot. Onc we had it b#t ig> as we wanted it. we put a three-bedroqm trailer her and moved in a year ago last Blaster.

Since then weve planted grapevines and dwarf fruit trees and have generally beautified the place.

them, Reynolds-said. iify wifes^Social Security as a widow will be $78 a month. I hope the% trees and grape arbors will be fairly easy to tend to and will si^plnent her income.

Reynolds has to go to Duke Hospital about every three mixiths for treatment. When he is home, however, the two of them love to wander in the woods near their home or to visit his aunts and 'cousins who live nearby. They liave a smafrakiff and aftefi* venture out of the creek behind thdr home. With our fitfie putt-putt, we,can be on the river in 20minutes and all the way to the

Albermarle Sound in 35 minutes, he-said.

We take pleasure in this am) everything we do, he said, finally have time to really rajoy living.

John East Series : Is

By Syndicate

United Feature Syndicate has distributed "a sa*i^ of^ articles by Dr. John j. East, an associate profesor of political science at East Carolina University.

The series is being used by 50 newspapers throughout the nation and The Daily

Reflector will begin the four-part series on Monday.

Dr. East has been an articulate spokesman for the conservative point of view mi student radicalism and the war in Vietnam.

His article Student Radicalism and Moral ^iffiRority, published in Politics, 1970, in May, was widely reprinted. And so was his Containment the Military Imperative, published in The New Guard.

He has frequently opposed prominent liberals in public debate.

The 39-year-old educator received his B.A. degree from Earham College in 1953, a degree in law from the University of Illinois in 1959, his M.A. in political science from the University of Florida in 1962, and his doctorate in political science from the same school in 1964. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

He has been a member of the American Political Science Association, Florida B a r As s ocia t i o n, Organization of American Historians and Southern Political Science Association. He is a member of the editorial board of The Political Science Reviewer.

MR. AND MRS. REYNOLDS . . . work together to remove a dent from a

gun barrel.

A SAMPLE OF COLLECTION . . . Included here are (top to bottom) a

Model 21 Winchester, a CE-Grade Fox, a 4e-Grade Ithaca, and a Parker.

In Senate This Week

Major Farm Bill May See Trouble

By DON KENDALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A major new farm bill providing $3.8 billion in government benefits to farmers for major commodities, including cotton, wheat and feed

DR. JOHN EAST

From 1953 to 1955, he was an officer in the U. S. Marine Corps.

Professor East lives with his wife, Priscilla, and two d^^erslF Gi^hvi

Tydings Cleared

grains, may be in for trouble next week.

The bill, which sets up farm programs for three years beginning in 1971 was supposed to brrezelhfbugh the Se^^^^ ly on Monday, the day Congress

goes back to work.

That was the assertion by ad-minisfration and Senate leaders last month before the fall election recess. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-M(mt., said then the farm bill would get top

supported by the administration. Opponents incld the National A Farmers Union, which claims it would cost farmers more than $1.2 billion over the three-year period.

The bill would freeze farm

Agriculture Department offi-dids still predict swift approval by the Senate next week. But they are jittery over NFU claims that dissatisfaction with Nixon farm policies contributed to some Republican election

preseit program.

Anothr opponent is. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Senate Agriculture committee. Ellender wanted a more expensive plan guaranteeing farmers a higher floor

servaticm Program, a pq[>ular federl aid plan lloctii^ up to $190 million a year to fanners for carrying out soil and water imi'ovements.

wnr

But, now. Senate staff people say no one is sure. One said the bill might be taken up only to be put aside again. '

"The farm blMr afreadjr approved by the House, is strongly

costs arabout

program levels of $3.8 billion annually, and critics say farmers, faced with continued rising costs, ^ould have to pay bills in 1971-TS^witir 1970 prices-id subsidies.

This economy move, at White direction, has irked

They also are concerned over the latest move by Sen. George S. McGtovern, D-S.D., who announced Thursday he would op-pose tiie^imrl^ ^ aeek a one-year extension of the

erruled by a majority of his committee.

Still another possible stumbling block is the administra-r^isal ta^umotaiee I971r plans for the Agricultural Con-

number of rural-area members of Ccxigress, including some Republicans. Among these is Sen. George D. Aikeri, R-Vt., the senior GOP member -of^lhe-. Senate Agriculture Committee.

Meeting On The Matter

Little People Must Make Adjustments

.. .____L TN fli infliinrp in a Ninar- ! . ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten days after Sen. Joseph D. Tydings was beaten in his bid for re-election, the State Department has publicly cleared the Maryland Democrat of reports

PTI Fills SGA Posts

Larry Parker of Belvoir is the new president of the student government of Pitt Technical Institute.

In additim to Parker, who is enrolled in Law Enforcement II, Bob keplr of Greenville, enrolled in Law Enfinrcement I, was elected vice president.

IJnda Harris of Belhaven,

that he misused his congressional influence in a 1964-1965 Nicaraguan housing project in which Tydings eventually profited.

The department delay in issuing the report until after the dection drew immediate and bitter criticism mi Capitol Hill Friday night from Tydings aides and other supporters.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii, chairman of the Demo-oratic Senate Campaign Committee, said he was sickened to learn the rq;)ort followed rat|her than preceded the elections.

Im certain it was a factor in his doteatj Inouye said. Its a tragic j^m^^

the election he should be cleared. I think the voters of

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) Oh mommie, look at that funny little man.

Lee Kitchens of Richardson, Tex., overhears comments like that often in stores or on streets as he goes about his business. Its because he is only 4 feet 1.

Kitchens is one of some half a m11!!irar]^ple in the United States who dont measure up in a world tailored for people between five and seven feet tall.

Little people no longer regarded by society as freaks, but a child-sized man must make many adjustments to fit into adult society.

The problems of little people were the subject of a meeting held in Chapel Hill Saturday by the Mid-Atlantic States Chapter of Human Growth, Inc. About 50parents of children with various typea of^vrth faUur.e$ were present to hear about possible treatments and ways to help their children adjust To flng dwarfs.

Kitchens philosophy about being short: learn how to adapt and dont expect people to mak concessions.

He is a graduate of Southern Methodist Uraversity and an engineer for Texas Instruments, Inc., in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Kitchens is a graduate of Texas Womens University.

Both are licensed pilots and they fly their single engine plane thousands of miles to conventions and other gatherings. T( adjust for their heights, the Kitchens have extended the pedals on the plane and in their car.

He carries a set of extenders in his briefcasq on business trips, and you should see the looks on the Hertz peoples faces when I

step ig) to rmit a car.

In the Kitchens home, light switches are at doorknob level, and the kitehek counter is only 27 inches high, but they have made few other adjustments for their heights.

Growing ig> as a little persons is not a disasjter^ess you make it one, he said. Thg.QOuptebas4wochtWrefi, lO^year-d -dui^ltar^Si&iiPRFF^ and a 14-year-oid aoo who U 5 teet 2 inches and growing.

frocessing II, was elected to erve as secretary - treasurer.

Dr. William Fulford Jr., PTI i;{^ident, administered the oath., f office at the first ineeting of he Student Government Association on 'Tuesday.

In his address to the students, !\dford stressed the vital part ch individual would play in the XHitinued success Df tiie in-ititution. FdUowing the

residents address, the new ifficers outlined plans for the 5GA for the coming year.

will be disgusted.

There are at least 85 known causes of short

Tydings, himself, was in Puerto Rico Friday. An aide who reached him by phone said Tydings took news of the repWt resignedly.

KTtchens7 national president of HumairGrowfli and past (H*esident of Little Peopleof America, was the featured speaker. He and his wife Mary, who is 3 feet 11, are active examples of

majifr causes is the failure growth hormones.

Van Wyk and Dr. Louis Underwood, both of the University of North Carolina Medical Schools Dqiartmoit of Pediatrics, have been treating some 15 children frpm North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia for this type of hbrmime deficiency.

The children are rceiving injections of Human Growth Hormone taken from human pituitary glands. But the supply of the glands is so short that only about 300 children in the United States are now receiving such treatment.

Kitchens said one of the main projects of Human Ghrowth, Inc., is a five-year research program costing $24,000 a year and a progi^am to increase the cdlection of human pituitary glands.

The big problem today is that growth problems are jiwt not very well understood, and not many people are working on them, Kitchens said.

Dwarfism is not fatal, and its not as dramatic as luekemia, he,saiF"sqwe dont getjsmuc money for research.

Ki tchens looks to the day when scinttsto wl be aUe to make human growth hormonas ia the laboraUnry, bid he notes that there will stiR be tiKHisands of pecqile like him witii gmetic errors and other causes of shqrtness that cannot be treated.

ED liililiU 'iL'ji

Two of the medical advisors to Human Growth, Dr. J.udson J.

peoples organizations that will help make these people emotional adults, evenif they face the world at dhild size.

The lengthy report, written by Scott Heuer Jr., State Depart^ ment inspector general for foreign affairs, concludes there is mevidence that TtydingB,. Paul J. Bridston, a former official of the Agency for International Development, or developer Raymond K. Mason, was guilty of any wrimgdoing or misuse of in-flumice in connection with the project. ,

Live Interviews

WASHNCTN (AP) - Although barring roving television

A Life magazine article last August said Tydings attempted, in a December 1964 meeting, to influence Bridston to act favixra-Uy Ml a $7 million loan guaranty of the housing project for Masons .Charter Co. of Jacksonville, Fla. The guaranty was later an[Ht)ved.

" NAILAFFILIA-nON The Eiast Carolina University student chiqiter of die Natimial Association of Industrial Technology (NATT) has been awarded affUiate group merabenhlp in the organization at the national meeting held fweestly at H^tsburg Sute

cameras from the floor of the 1972 Democratic national convention,.party officials have decided once again to i^ow live, Mi-the-spot interviews with delegates.

The Rules CJMnmissimi of the Democratic National (^mmittee rejected Friday a proposal that radio and television reportas be kept on the sidelines during official convention business.

It aj^roved 7-5 a rul against use (tf {KMTtable cameras. But that does not preclude a news-mah from canylng sound gear while the picture poktlMi is picked ig> by Oameras above the convention floMT. .,

Even so, J^ph F. Cran^. chairman of New Yorks lErie jOounty Democratic Committee, said he would fight for a rever-l.neting tfaaLMy

present for Friday's vote.

Crangle was joined in his protest by Mrs. A. June Franklin, ah Iowa state l^islator, who dedared It looks like were trying to blast the press for \diat happened in Chicago at the 1968 convention.

Another dissenter, Donald 0. Peterson, co-chairman of the New Democratic Coalition, said the ban on portable cameras discriminated against tdevi-gion, which' should have no restrictions in hia,view.

Uwrence F. O-Brioi.----------- "ff

tt ate lopted . rule provid. ^ not prec ^

big that e.ch ate ahaU Uke W such steps as are necessary to attending.

Jury Selection

By ARTHUR EVERETT Asiedated Press Writer

Those who supported th limited ban said it is necessary because the cameras, lights and other equipmoit distract delegates.

ph other matters, the cwn-missiaQ voted to keqi selection oi the conventk site in the hands of the national commit-

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) ~ A tall, slim, former infantry platoon leader in Vietnam Saturday became the fourth juror assigned to try Lt. Wiliam Cal-ley Jr. on ohaw of murderlni 108 dvilian men, women and children at My Lai. Howevei;, completion of the panel was d^ layed until Monday.

as a court-martial jurw despite his expressed i^nion that Cal-toy would "have to be berserk to kill more than 100 persons.

Even then, SalemFdded, he found the accusation odd since I dont think the other men in the unit would allow it.

However, upoii to sMiirance that he ctniM put Mide such views during the trial, Sa^ became the first officer belo# the rank hf lieutenant cdond

tee, ejecting t move to give it Mtr I .

1^. loiiidX&dem, 34, of

aot laHi. SJ).. ms aeeepted

to be aaagned to judgBint againit the M-year-di Cdley.

: AT HUMAN GROWTH MEETING...Lee Kitchens 'and his' Wife,JHary, of Richardson, Tei. chat with Dr. LouRT Underwood it Chipci HU hefore meeting o - Mid^tinntic Htnlss Chapttr dt HiiBan Growth, lac. (AP Wlrofoto) K 7 f

A4-Tht DftUy Reflector, GreenvUle7N.C.->Suiiday. November IS. ItTl

For the first time in.some years it appears tht the nation wiU^have a surplus, rather than a shor-

iape_Of teachers. ______l__ _ >

The Labor Department reported that young "peoplrahould consider other fields for thcTfTOs;-Especially was thie advice offered to women.

The forecast noted a dwindling demand in education. Since two out of thiee women enter this field the forecast applied directly to them.

On the other hand state and local governments will offer 52 percent more jobs by 1980; services and professions, 40 percent-^more; construction 35

percemrtinMce,lS!nm;ennd-F^^ percent; trade, 2^ percent; manufacturing, U percent and transportation, communications and public utilities and the federal government, 10 percent each.

The report, also sees a decline in miningand agricultural jefes. ^ -

This only goes to prove the wisdom of the change^ia thinking which took-place at EasL Carolina University some years ago. The institutibn had been primarily a teacher training one when efforts began to offer work in more varied fields.

Thiawaa cuiminated iH the changing of tz name of . tiie institution to East Carolina University. ^

We do not feel that there has been any less emphasis on the training of teachers at ECU; rather

in many fields is now available tb students.

seems to be coming to an end, East Carolina University qan concentrate on developing quality teachers who will be dedicated to the profession. At

Rise And Fall Of Buggy Shop

the sanie time other courses of study are available for the many students who do not wish to pursue teaching as a earoer. r :

Broa<teidng ite curriculum has often m<^ with resistance for EastCardina University. Yet we now see that it was sound planning which benefit our

young people in the decade :.to come.

Lowered Lending Rote Holds Promising Note

Borrowers can take some h^ in the fact that the prime lending rate is steadily coming down.

The latest round of reductions came last week when Chase Manhattan Bank cut the rate from 7% to 7V4 percent Other banks around the nation took similar action. ^

The cut win~have-nieaning in high financial circles and to governmental borrowers. To the average man it means the hope of a little lower rate for .house or auto loans or a lowering of finance charges.

It may also mean that inflation is comity under

control. If so, it will be good news to the wage earner.

Is 'Long Shot'

By TOM MARTIN The Sanford Herald

CARTHAGE, N.C. -People back then thought there would always be buggies on. the backroads or in the mountains.

Mrs. Ruth Tyson was speaking of the horse-drawn carriages manufactured by her husband for over half a century.

Her interest in the buggy industry began in 1922 when she married Lucien P. Tyson, Jr., whose family had been manufacturing buggies here under the name of Tyson ^ Jones since 1850. The buggy industry was centered near what are now Carthage Builders Supply and United Insurance Agency. Indeed, these firms occupy buildings once used in the manufacture of carriages.

I remember hearing stories about the company, he said. Mrs. W. T. Jones ~Wuld telle^of driving the buggies to market in Ben-netsville. She and Mr. Jones would often make the trip

mhouses along the way. They would string several carriages together to make the trip.

Repair Shop Origin

The firm which was to link the Tysons and the town of Carthage in the manufacture of buggies began in a repair shop started in 1850 by Isaac Seawell and his two sons.

The shop reportedly engaged in general repair work and a few buggies and farm wagons were made by hand until 1856 when poor management resulted in its being sold to Thomas B. Tyson.

in 1856 the shop was bought by Thomas B. Tyson, who ' 90on merraiccr ivimm partnership with Alexander Kelley.

On a business trip to. Fayetteville in 1857. Tysmr met W.R. Jones, beginning a relationship which was to see the firm of Tyson & Jmies dominate the buggy trade

throughout the South. Jones brought a business acumen to the company whose influence was noted for the next half-century.

War Interrupted Growth The buggy company suffered disruption during the Qvil War, but it was an example of Jones business ability that he was able to return from serving in the war with a good sum of Yankee dollars.

These were earned, so the story goes, when Jones was in a prison camp at Morris Island, S.C. As reported in the North Carolina Historical Review, he was engaged in the distillation of prison food into cmsumable edcohol. The drink was made by the conversion of wormy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The possibility that Soi. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, a conservative Democrat with no reputation beyond his own state and the Senate chamber, might displace the fabled Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as Senate Majority Whip is conceivable only in light of backstage Senatorial dealings this autumn.

Like all other Democratic Senators iq) for reelecti(xi in 1970, Byrd was allotted around $18,000 by the Senate Democratic campaign committee. But Byrd, facing a token Republican foe, made an unprecedented distribution of his allotment among Democratic SenaUn*s with difficult contests. Ammig them were Frank Moss of ytah^^^

Biudick of Nwth bak(Aa, Vance Hartke of Indiana, and Gale McGee of Wyoming all to Byrds left.

A modest campaign con-Jn.

would seem the last man to qualify for Democratic leadership In the present Senate.

Ideologically, Bobby is in the stone age, concedes a suiqwrter. Apart from social conservatism, Byrd unequivocally opposes the trend partially led by Kennedy toward neoisolationism. Nor does stiffnecked, unsmiling Byrd mix in cloakroom jollities. Although Kennedy would win no Senate popularity contest, he would fmish well ahead of Byrd.

Byrds strength is found in the unsolicited goodies he has passed out from his seat on the Appropriations Committee and his leadership post as Secretary of the Senate Democratic Conference (largely honorific until llyid^

Byrds many favors to colleagues backing a pet appropriation, arranging a pair to permit a Senator to miss a vote, changing the

ill Suffers

By DUSTON HARVEY United ftesa Intematienal

Environmental pollution isnt a monopoly of'-eapitalistic countries-which is one reason the Russians are experimenting with artificial caviar, -Tha^Smet ecological disast^.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

crackers, son family legend tribution by Byrd scarcely, in faae-of-o-vote-~ are duly

City manager Harry Hagerty was et^laining the new fire engine at the Utilities Commission meeting the other night.

It will do everything, he exclaimed.

The vehicle has an 85 foot boom and with its built-in line it can direct water down on a fire with the operator in the cab moving it about with his own conbrol.

It can also be used for rescue operations to bring persons stranded by fire down from uiqier floors of burning buildings.

Be that as it may, the new snorkle got a workout Thursday afternoon. Newspaper and television cameramen rode it as it soared skyward. It was a spectacular sight and someone in the crowd watching from the ground murmured, Boy, that first step is fierce.

A touch of beauty will soon be added to the site. Director Charles Home reported that the substations fence was set back ten feet from the high-

ALV1N

says.

Jones was able to return from the war with the vital capital to put the buggy firm on its feet and to establish its name throughout Te Soffi.

Riding High By the turn of the century business was so good that the keep up

itself, would wrest votes from Kennedy. Rather, this generosity is but part of an daborate system of I.O.U.s Byrd has built the past 12 yearsT and hopes-io usr against Kennedy when the 9frid Congress convenes next Janueary.

The question: will some

with the orders. Horses were drawing Tyson & Jones buggies in the streets of Atlanta and Dallas.

The Tyson bt^gy was in its heyday. A company publication of the time proclaimed, ...we have maintained the high standard of our work in one. grade only, and that grade is the best that carefully selected and tested material and skilled workmanship could produce. We are manufacturers, not assemblers of ofiier peoples work.

The rest is history. The mass production of the automobile, the spread of modem highways, and a

spelled

the end of the Tyson Buggy.

In 1924 the firm was sold after years of decline and the

Senators whdgave Kennedy a 31 to 26 win two years ago in displacing Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana as vAiip (No. 2 position in the Senate Democratic hierarchy) defect from him because of both his lost prestige after Chaiqpaquiddick and Bobby Byrds favors? ,

With Senators scattered from Israel to Acapulco on post-election travels, imbody knows the answer. Since winning reelection (with 77.6 percent), Byrd has been in seclusion somewhere in West Virginia. When the lame-duck session of the 91st Congress convenes Monday, he likely Wi tt begin countiBgaoBei>^- and only ifhis nose count is favorable, he will chkllehge

Kennedy.- -...............

Although Byrd is a long r*smost

recorded in friendly little letters to the recipients.

Kennedy, in contrast, has been a dim figure in the Soiate lately. Oft to an outstandinK start arwhip-in-1969, he drastically curtailed his Senate qierations after Chappaquiddick. More recently, he has concentrated

The piece of equipmehtcost more than $80,000.

Now all weve got to do is f^ure out how to pay for it, Hagerty mused.

J5eU,jidies*^:.^^s^^^^

offered.

No one 8ten)ed out Umx^H, at least not while the cab was high above the ground. They waited until it was gently lowered to ground level.

Utilities meeting last week that the big new electric installation, known as the Hollywood substation; on the New Jfern highway is mri completion.

TAYLOR

way right-of-way to allow room for shrubbery and other

Good move.

Other Editors Say

ioi his^ Massachusetts reelection campaign, relinquishing the Senate floor to Byrd.

That such non-ideological considerations are important in the back-scratching Senate is attested by Sen Mike Gravd of Alaska, a young liberal who agrees with Kmnedy far more than Byrd but supports Byrd.

After Gravels electioi in 1968, he promised his vote to Russell Long prior Kennedys entering the race. Kennedy then used his influence to keep Gravel off the Senate Commerce Committee (with Byrd supporting ^^^^^SravelL^ Aay^ cbaiiee reconciliation ended later in 1969 during Kennedys tr^ to 1 Alaska uiirii Kri^^ aides operated out of the office of

Strange Results

(Christian Science Monitor)

If you thought that the recoit midterm election results were confining before, just wait until you hear this.

As we know, and unless recounts change the outcome, the Republicans picked up two Senate seats but lost about 10 governorships. Now, to all us nonpolitical ordinary folks, this would normally lead to a simple exclusion. It would strike us that, with such mi outcome, the R^ifelicans might well have made a powerful showing in the total of votes ca^ for smiatorial seats on November 3, but made a very poor showing in those cast for governorships.

But, p^itics being pdiat they are, this was not the case. Indeed, a startling opposite is true. Althou^ losing some 10 governorships, the Republicans captured roughly 49 percent of the total naticmal votes in these races. Yet, while winning two Senate seats, the Republicans got only some 43 percent of the votes in those races.

findlhis; as vm find most itspeets of politics, both fascinating and periSexing. It leads us to cmtemifeite once again how individualistic and unticketable both men and nations. are. In fact, if politics were always logical and predictable, how

Drama Joyce Dixon, part time news staffer for The Daily Reflector and editor of the ECU yearbook, returned from n meeting in Minneapolis with a souvenir.

It was Black Jack chewing.gum, a licorice gum

ers have familiar ring: Rivers that blaze with fire, smog that suffocates cities, streams that vomit dead fish, oil slicks that blacken, sea-coasts, prized beaches that vanish iii the waves, and lakes diat evaporate and die a slow

smelly lieath.*^^------------

They are described by Marshall I. Goldman, an economics professor at Wellesley College and associate of Harvards Russian Research Center, in Science magazine.

Caviar Experiment The Russians have started expenmenting with the produc-Uran of ortifciaLcaviacJbecause. die natural output of the delicacy has fallen drastically in recent years, Goldman reprated.

The reasons: a reduction of the spawning area of the sturgeon-the fish which produces eaviar-^feeeause thr Gas-I^an Sea has fallen eight feet in the past 20 years as dams and reservoirs were built upstream, and has becoi^e polluted with ral dumped by refineries and tankers.

The fish catch from the Caspian was cut almost in half during the two decades and the output of caviara major earner of foreign exchange for the Russiansalso declined drastically^

Thats just one example given by Goldman, vdio says "comparing pollution in the United States and in the USSR is something like a game. Any depressing story that can be told about an incident in the United States can be matched by a horror story from the USSR.

Some of his stories:

-Most Soviet citUi smog, despite an annual automobile inroduction less than raie-tenth that of the UJS. TlHlisi, the capital the rq^ublig

almost six months of the year. A dark blue cap covers several cities with metallurgical industries.

Forests Neariy Extinct

na-the site of Leo Tolstoys summer homeare reported near extinction from fumes emitted by a nearby chemical

seldom seen around here.

Donna is from Pitt Countys Black Jack and 6ne of that communitys greatest boosters, so it is obvious why she was enthusiastic about the chewing gum.

Opinions In Brief

A man has to live with himself andheriiouldsee to it that he always has good company. Charlie Evans Hughes.

1929 the last buggy was sold to an 80-year-old man who vowed he would never own an automobile.

The Doily Reflector

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ddtertiriigMtostoiddindfcw.nyjiahliiyoi requit mmktr

knowledgeable supporters in the Senate believe he might just pull it off. That alone is remarkable considering the fact that Byrd, by virtue of ideology and personality,

th rtatf. Republican ~ they would be

Man is made great gc little by his own will. Johann Sdiiilra*.

Senator, Ted Stevens, and ignored Gravel.

Ideological considerations, of course, affect many votes. Sen. William Proxmire of (Continned on page A*S>

And TtTuBer convinces! thaT^eryraie in America," whatever his exprartise, woidd do well not to overinterpret the recent election. Not only is America vast, but it has become increasingly complex, with an almost endless number of issues influencing voters. This makes it a risky business for anyone to do much mrare than merdy report the outcome of elections.

idant.

Fish kills have occurred in several major rivers, all of which are considered highly polluted. The Molognda River in the Ukraine and several others throughout the country are classified as dead. In 1965, a careless smoker tossed a cigarette into ttie Iset River at Sverdlovsk and it caught fire.

-like the Caspian, the Aral Sea is graduaUy Appearing.

It drcqiped 3 to 9 feet in the past decade as water was diverted for irrigation and hydroelectric dams were built upstream. Some Soviet authorities fear the shallow sea will be .npJfogliuLa.saltmarahby>tlie---turn pf the century.

-Construction of paper and pidp mills on the sfwrei of Lake Baikal are polluting one of^ the largest, deq>^ and -pmest freshwater 4akes in the

The young man who has not shed tears is a savage, and the old man who will not laugh is a fool. -George Santayana.

world. The plants, and towns which grew ,up around them, are pouring treated effluen into the lake, reducing anims (Contbiued on page A4)

Strength For Today Permanent-Press 'Revolution'

FELLOWSHIP Shall we eut^ down oiar military establishment and strive every day to do without armies, navies and military airplanes? Not if we have any sense in our heads. Certainly we do not want to become a militaristic nation, but neither do we want to be placed in such a position that we can be overwhelmed by unprincipled nations if they^ care to overwhelm us. Nations are' largdy what their leaders ihake them, and there can be no doubt that there art people todiqF la ther world who are building up military strength to destroy weAker natoni.

AL..iit cut down our 1 military equipment, hut only , to foe extifot that it can he done realisticaUy and with checks Midhaliooss foat wUI not petmit us to bejniured or psrhaps eider

TBeiorRTllFpsriTir te aiptort |r>

mment than we do to support die ^urdh. And being the kind of people we are and living in dlls present dangerous wrarld we need to be realistic.

Everybody working for world peace has the blessing of God upon him. If not,, then the testimraiy of rdigion is false, and this most of us would not acknowledge as true.

Certainly the basis of satisfoctory life on this planet would appear to be a sincere -spWt^of'tillWsHp, but fellowskp and conkpiracy are not the same thing. Ihe Bible tells us to seek peace and pursue ft (Psalm 34:14). The Declaration of In* ^[wideiice apeaki of >1ife,' libei^ and tbo pumift of hippinait.^ 'N

For the most part, wt make ^wrnwwr' happiniii: or

ByELMERROESSNrai A new process may '^revdutioiiize the permanent -press area of the garment industry.

It provides a quick (20-minute) -permanent press both for manuficturers

ELMER

R0E8SNER

garments and for bome -made ones and at the samq time promiaM hmg crease retention, better vfrinkle Ncoivery, logor wear, leu lading iti elimihstion of 'dirinkigo.' ; .

Tbi proQtis doa not use flto mpid rfo fw* of

fabrics wifo a combination formaldehyde and siphia* dioxide gases. It has been succwsfUl with pure cotton and cotton blends, the producers say, and works equally well with kfots and other types of fabric.

Long In Development

The process has been developed over three years by American Laundry Machines Induktries of Cincinnati, which manufacturers and leases the iquitmit.

So far, it has brought out two machines to apply the procesa. One, for garment makers, will give permanent- prOss qualities to 180 gar-, meats at once In 20 minutes. The other, a smaller model, win be leased .to laundries, dry. plesners and others for applyliif the process to hone ' madt IT iWN feeiiktop

press toesUnrait.

The first installation has been in American Uniforms plant at CSevelsnd, Tenn.

Other, advantages claimed for the new system is that it toeato every partir a~gar^ ment: trimming, pockets^ linings, zippers and buttonholes.

Other Claims

It is also claimed to reduce seam puckering and improving appearance of pockets, collars, lapels and cuftl.H Ir aho said eliminste stain problema and to result in a softer fabric. It is claimed that the softness of hand can be modified to any d^pree.

George L. Strilm, president of ALMl, a division of McGraw Edisoii; said that the'liqfod resip process forma Chemical Unks with foe fibers in a garmaiit but that the new

Easier Money Policy No Pro - Nixon Plot

Before the deetton, the Federal Reserve took several steps to make money easier to borrow. Although die Federal Reservr discount rate was not reduced, many banks shaved their prime rates.

It was suspected and charged that the Feds action was intended to give the economy, especially the stock market, a boost in foe hope ttat a feeling ef eupheria would benefit President Nixon and the Republicans

That was not the real reason.Today the nressur} issdli^ 88 billion in notes U retire an equal amount of f per cent 'Eonda coining due Thor fty-manipiaaUni in terest rates downward, tip Fed is able to adl foe new notos and bondi at l>4 pa

forkiii. TWa oaves ]f|ra taasa

p^y Reflector. Gn^vflle; ly.C.-Smi^y. Novemlier IS. lt7S-A-S

A Conservative Jew

Providing Nothing ButJh^L Facts, Mq'anfi

ALL OR NOBODY AT ALL

1- Taig yaBE:|ddUdbou^ forties SDtte

lowup,

Apresidential commission laid a lai^e part of the blame at the ?et of the President. A local grand jmry in the colleges com-liiijity blamed permissiveness by the schools ad-ninistration, The Justice Department found some culpabipty on he part of sonie of the national guardsmei.

The public is left to conclude either that one of the three is guilty or. if all three verdicts are accepted, everybody is guilty. Then again a case could be made that nobody is guilty, but not a strong one.

involved at Kent State, the several probes have pot helped but, probably, have hurt the interests of the sc1kk)1, the students, the guard and eventually the country. Anniston (Ala.) Star

LONGHANGOVER Marijuana smokers defend their habit as a harmless mettiod of relaxation, carrying no more risk that a beer, or Miiiskey

higir^' _______________

Science has been slow to pin do>^ the propertiies pf this drug.^ But research has been stepped up and early results suggest that potheadalive in a dream world in more ways than one.

A researchV at St. Johns University reported that after pregnaijt rats had been subjected to marijuana smoke for 10 days they produced offspring with serious genetic defects. Twenty per cent of the newborn rats were affected.

Rats are not humans but Dr. Vincent Lynch said the tests cohvincehim that marijuana usexoidd have Very serious consequences for human reproduction.

marijuana, apparently, it comesTateF and may tast a lifetime. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune

HISTORY REPEATS The history of our nation is a good deal more than dates and places to memorize. Even a cursory examination of the past gives ^ight to the maxim that history repeats itself . ^

Wait an example?'a history of theTTu Wux Man activities during Reconstruction (Invisible Empire, the Story of the Ku Wux Wan, 1866-1871) reports testimony before a congressional committee that the Wan in Yorkville, S.C., was called the Hack Panthers.

The Hack Panters of 1871 like the Hack Panters of 1970 were men who proved beyond a doubt that human beings use only a fraction of the brains capacity. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

EQUAL WRONGS Womens liberation, take notice. No sooner was black revolutionary Angela Davis arrested and removed from the FBIs Ten Most Wanted list than white revolutionary Bo--nardine Dc^rn took her place. And pretty soon, she was joined^ by two more female radicsds. Looks as though there is at least* one man who isnt a male chauvinist pig. J. Edgar Hoover, we think his hame is. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald

TEST OF MALTHUSIAN THEORY?

Near the end of the eighteenth century, a Hitish theologian-economist warned that populations were expanding more rapidly than the ability to produce food. Unless population trends were reversed, he warned, the results would be calamitous. His name was Thomas R. Malthus.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

It is not often in this racket that a newsnian delivers hirosalfof^ rave review for a reference source, for reference sources are ex-pec^ to do their faceless jobs, like typewriter ribbons, and not get in the way. Biit it is high time that one of us ink - sustained wretches led a cheer jor Congressional Quarterly.

CQ, as it is known in the trade, is not a quarterly at all

when Nelson Poynter brought it into being in 194S. It is now a weekly service dedicated to covering Congress, the White House, the Supreme Court, and political - governmental news generally.

jVhat prompts thisjound of applause is. the superlative job that CQ has dcme, under heavy deadline pressure, in ptdling together the facts of the November Selection. The key word here is facts. From its very inception, CQ has resolutely shunned every l^l^hti to editorSlTze oF to interpret.,It is the Sergeant

Friday of the journalistic wwld: Nothing but the facts, maam -r but these it -provides-hk -glorioua

gBirflMtll^---------- .....

UK wSwKnvix* ...

Ihus we experts are made to look like experts. How did organized labor fare in the recent election? Why, sic, thp United Mine Workers endorsed 55 candidates, and saw 50 of them elected. The AFL'CIOs Committee on Political Education backed 361 House and Senate can-ndtdStra^ vfliom"2irprovecF successful. How do we know these things? We know them because we pluck them from the compendious pages of CQ.

The youngest Seanfor in the - 92nd Congress w^be John Tunney of California, tBe tddest, AUen J. Mlehder cf Louisiana. Tb average age of the incoming Congress as a whole: 52.7 years.

Ten blacks are serving in the present Congress. The next will see thirteen.

Jie new freshman class nunibi^ ^-elven i the Senate, the rest in the House.

Polltieal Notes

Well before the electioii^Q made an analysis of 38v candidates receiving

aieiwiOeentbt linTthrt frOlTI

" vi^inllvBils ygEinrwrriem *ir

Student groups. The-pmt election roundig) tells us what happened: ^Nineteen won, nineteen lost. And while most of the candidates who attracted student hdp were liberal Democrats, one of the student winners was Conservative James L. Buckley in New York. He had 5,000 young men and women in his

Communist, Common but the gut work can be

Peoples, Consumer/ Peace credited to Political Editor

and Freeckxn, America First, Mercer Cross and to Copy

Tjihftr, Wisconsin^X3iiei--Alarlyn -Aycock.

inside tijpsters, and OradeT fresh caught from journalism school, aching to write in toread!

This is the indispensable grist from which writm and editors mill their own interpretations. It may be ho more than a footbote to history that the 1970 election sgw candidates running untternO fewer than 40 party designations but if you are siting a piece on the role of minority parties, CQ is there with the facts.

We experts can therefore advise you, whether it interests you OF not, that candidates wercTieid^ such diverse parties as the

Amanee, and Whig. Out in the great ^te of Washington, ^ the uSfaTo PaT^ fielded twu candidates. Ndther of them made a nickels worth of mfierence in the outcome.

' The post-electioi edition of Congressional Quarterly was undw the general supervisiwi <rf Executive Editor Richard M. Billings and Managing

Noboby gets bylines in CQ; lor a publication ttiatt^ you

but th^UcieTefif ^fflplyTlf yotrnwxHnknow;

rcdgfon. .......

CQs circulation amounts to no more than 5,200, scattered among newspapers, liberarians, government offices and private subscribers, but its value belies its size, hi a town that is overrun with pundits, in-

vdro were the ~diree biggest winners in major - pary Senate races. They were Henry Jackson (83.9), Robert Byrd (77,5), and Williain Proxmire (71.2). Bpt Mississippis John Stennis (88.3); running against an

Independent, had the easiest time. FUcts^ courtesy of CQ.

IF IT ONLY WORKS OUT LIKE THE FABLE

Politicians And Football

Coaches' Have-A-Lot-Jn

Common At End Of Game

the impact of the Malthusian theory, as far as Britain was concerned, by making it possible for Britons to produce sufficient exports to buy the food they need. Now the green revolution of fast-growing strains of wheat and rice may be doing the same jor Asia .

ulc :-----

With the present world population of three and a half billion more than half in Asia expected to double by the turn of the century, the Malthusian theory again may be put to a severe test.

Can another major development such as synthetic foods

' appearmtimetoprevenfrapopulation.disastet? Tbe fooil vctsus

population time bomb is one which has been met and defused before. But the projection of seven billion inhabitants on this globe by the year 2000is a sobering one. Even if the problem of feeding that many people can be solved, they may have to do

thier dining standIg~p7^ShrevepoTTLa:r J()rMal -

By JOHN KILGO Football coaches and politicians have a lot in common. They do Uieir act in front of a lot of people, they have unusual ways of explaining a defeat that make it sound not quite so bad, and Qiey ar mastere at utlermg nonsensical f^rases.

If you put a politician in a football dressing room and had him meet reporters, the exchange would probably go something like this;

Coach Politician, what do you think caused your defeat?

Im not sure at this stage, Coach Politician says /wiping his brow with his sleeve and sipping a Coke. Ill have to look at the films first. It was probably a series of a lot of little things. Did trie other side out-

itshard to tell about people.

A lot of people have said that this was a. dirty campaign...

I know, I know. Ive read that. But you must remember that newspapermen dont have to call the shots. Theyve never been in the arena with all those people.

Coach Politician, your opponent said during the campaign that you were trying to buy the election...

Listen, that was nothing but oratory. I spent very little money. I had a few signs on the side of busses, a few billboards, a few newspaper ads, some radio and TV^time, a little direct mail, some emery boards, a couple of thousand bumper stickers, some leaflets, a four-color brochure and a few other

and old, black and white. Ours was a people-oriented campaign.

Do you have any general comments about the election?

Let me say this. The people have spoken, but they speak with forked tongues. Everybody I see tells me they voted for me. Somebodys lying.

Coach Politician, two days ago you called your opponent a crook, a liar and a thief. Would you care to amplify on this?

Just let me say that during the heat of a campaign some unfortunate things are said. My opponent has won, hes a deserving gentleman, he will represent the people honestly and well, and he will have my whole-hearted support.

Harvey Col. . . See Stabilizing Of

South Viet Econon^^

(Continued from page A-4) and plant life in some sections by one-third to one-half.

Renibval of gravel and sand from the beaches of the Black Sea has led to the collapse of the shoreline under the pounding of waves. Hospitals, resort hotels and a government spa

By J. T. WOLKERSTORFER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese governments eco-nomic reform package, called

that it will continue to drq). Other sources said the black market rate had dipped to 390.

Black market dealers who. were giving up to 310 piasters

smart you?

No, no, absolutely not. Their precinct workers executed better than mine. But nothing they did surprised me. .1 was ready for everything. You have to be in a contest like this.

Coach Politician, what was the turning point of the

odds and ends. The skywriter donated his services on Section day and the rest of the campaign was financed with dollar contributioris that were noailed Id us by young

^ything else. Coach Politician?

Yes. We plan to ask that all voting machines be sealed and a recount be held under the supervision of the F.B.L

SHRINKING PRESS .

In 1929, notes the Powers Export Bulletin, thepe were 15 newspapers in New York Qty. The bulletin - published by Joshua B. Powers Ud. of London and New York, international publishersrepresentatives finds it remarkable that today there are only three: The Times, The Daily News and The Post The Wall Street Journal no longer operates a printing plant in Manhattan. If the labor unions whose strike has forced The Post to suspend publication arent careful. New York could find itself with only two n<ewspapers. fo a city of some seven million persons, that seems incrediWe. Christian (S.G.) News and Courier

Greenville

ByrnXLiAM A SHIRES

A girl in a blue Volkswagen trying to squeeze ho* car into, a too small parking space. t

The Fall color of the leaves,red, gold, yellow and brown, at its peak in Greenville in mid-November.

Xouples walking arm in arm along Fifth Street on a foggy, misty night.

to early morning, a flock of crows perched atop the screen of a drive - in movie theater and cawing noisily.

I think the key came at 6:30 this morning when the polls opened. Our guys just wernt ready to vote. We thought they were ready when they left the house. But

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page A-4) Wisconsin has received many Byrd favors but, along with most liberals, will back Kennedy. Byrds base is the conservative South. If moderate William Spong of Virginia (one of the few Southerners backing Ken-.1969^ ^witches to Byrd, it will be maihly lo weaken conservative op-pbsitiori to his rehdmihatton in 1972.

On this straight ideological

Today In Hi

lineup, Kennedy is the winner. Byrd, therefore, must switch some liberals who have received his past favors. As he quietly begins head-counting next week, Byrd will learn the value of dis decade of I.O.U.s.

Today is Sunday, Nov. 15, the 319th day of 1970. There are 46 days left in the year.

Todays Highlight in history:

On this date in 1777, the Articles of Confederation were passed by the Continental Con-gres&j They went into effect in March 1781 and were the law of the land until the Constitution became effective.

On this date:

In 1492, Christoi^er Columbus noted in his journal the use of tobacco among the Indians. It whs the first recorded reference to tobacco.

In 1865, the Lewis and Clark expedition reached the mouth of ^ttie Columbia River, the Pacific Ocean. *

In 1889. the Republic of Brazil was founded.

In 1920. the_^sembly of the

sessi(Hi in Geneva.

In 1935, Manuel Quezon was inaugurated as the first president of the Philippines.

In 1942, in the fifth and greatest naval action in the Solomon Islands, Adm. William Halseys

fleet smashed a Japanese attempt to retake Guadalcanal.

Ten years ago: Sir Winston Churchill, at the age of 85, fell in his London home and broke a small bone in his back and was confined to bed for several days.

Five years ago: The Supreme Court ruled that (tommunists, as individuals, are not required to register with the government under the 1950 Subversives Control Act.

One year ago: A quarter of a million war protestors staged a peaceful rally in Washington.

Opinions in Brief

Freedom of the press is

collapsed near Adler.

Environment Abuse (joldman says these ecological disasters indicate a Socialist or (Communist country can abuse Hs environment in the same way as a nation with a capitalistic economy.

This is especially important for those who have come to nSelieve as basic doctrine that it is capitalism and private greed that are the root cause of environmental pollution, he wrote.

Goldman says many of the usual economic explanqtjpns for pollution under a free enterprise system also hold in Russia: failure to include social costs, such as air pollution, as an expense of doing business; the idea that fresh air and water are free goods; confused lines of authority for enforcing anti-pollution laws; urbanization; industrialization and rapid population growth.

In addition, he suggests a socialist country has special problems of its own udiich offset the advantages of centralization.

These include concentration of eccaiomic power, so that

democracy. Wendell WUlkie.

What wisdom can you find that is greater than kind-' ness? Jean Jacques Rousseau.

ing: rating of state officials almost entirely on their regions economic growth; lack of voters to put conservation pressure on pditicians, and no private property ownew who can protest abuses like the

'a gamble by many when it went into effect six weeks ago, has begun to show results, some observers believe.

The measures were an attempt by Ri;raident Nguyen Van Thieus government to halt rampant. inflation, strangle the black market and stabilize the economy.

The most controversial feature of the package was a dual, or parallel, rate of exchangein effect a partial devaluation of the piasteraimed at undercutting the currency black market.

Before the reform package was implemented, said one American official, you could get 434 piasters for a green dollar on the black market, compared to the legal rate of 118.

After the 275-piaster rate went into effect, the black market rate first went up, then dropped. By last week it was down to 412. Our indications are

destruction of resort beaches on the-Black Sea.

A comparismi of the two countries shows it is industrialization, and not private nleF prise, that is the primary cause i!F~eHvtfDnmental Hisrapiigfir

for a dollar in military payment certificates are now paying the legal rate of 275 or less, sources said.

U.S. officials said the cost of living index has riso shown signs of stabilizing.

The cost ofTfiTpoc^ goods has dropped/6 per cemsover-al since tlto remrm, sourca said, because of changes in impixt regulations and interest rates.

The reforms were designed to encourage exports and discourage importation of luxury goods, as well as to curb infla-tii.

Quotes

True contentment is tiie power of getting ouT of any situation all that there is in it. -G. K. Chesterton.

God governs in the affairs of man; arid if a sparrow .cannot fall to The ground without His notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without His "aid? Benjamin Pranldin. -

We are challenged by the

Gfoldman contends.

" This sugg^ts that state ownership of all productive resources is not a cure-all. The replacement of private greed by public greed is not much of an improvement.

need to pass on skills ahd^ knowledge to our overincreasing body of youth to prepare them to live and contribute to the betterment of this complex society. Hubert H. Humphrey.A Traditional Mah*s Rofugo Btocojiios Shamblos

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

A lot of things have happened in Washington since this reporter left the place a few years TtockrTUs possible to chalk Op a few on the plus side, sudh as the retirement jii Lyndon Johnson. But mostly they can be graded as some being wors than others.

But now the calamity of odamities is inthe riffing. The hand-writing is bn the wall. The implpufable, even thb impossible, is impendirig. And it is all part arid parcel of the rush to permissiveness abandonment of rules, customs and traditions so that society wULbe free of discriminations. ^liistjrations and, greatest of all, tran-ig^ons. Nothing is unholy

where nothing is holy.'

You may have guessed it. The National Press Club, a last sanctuary for me, ap-pearareaify to vote itself into a shambles. Thats the easy way out today. Over the years, the members have been elbowed, to say nothing of being constantly and cozily kneed, into submission.

Its an odds-on bet that female reporters-women-will be admitted, and to full membership, come January. That means they can slurill up the whole place, from the main lobby and dining room right qp to th members brir and card room. Talk about !he ecology. Changes forced II nature are as of nothing.

For example, what will lailpsn to Felix? He takes his

lunch hour in the card room, munching away during the deals. Picture this: Felix draws one. He picks it up with the four on the table and slowly spreads the comers, just enough to see if he helped. Behind his chair stands Sarah, looking over his shoulder. What beats a straight? she asks. Boy, that will inoduoe something.

Its, just as well that Old Frank Materia is gone. But hes probably not so dead that the advent of women wont make him stir, at least a bit. FYank was the head bartender "and served frona repeal, (some say even before) until Several years backvHesaw no merit in any refreshment more complek than bourbon and water.

scotch and soda or a dry martini. Exotic mixes, which many women go for, put him into a rage.

Frank shared the newsmans typical attitude toward publishers. And he didnt bother to conceal it. Once while in Washington for a convention a publisher breasted Franks end of the bar. This gentleman was widely known for his big spending (not on his reporters wages) and ^ gaudy > raiment. He fotmd the bars heavy portions, at light prices, too much to his liking. Finally, he reried away and slump<e^y> the wall, ^ank looked- over and observed: **One thing you can aay for him be knows when to quit.

We dont want to seem

narrow and prejudiced about the downfall of the club. Probably we shoiild just take it as another good reason to be glad we are out of Washington today. But the club has been, and for more than a mere generation or two, a place vriiere a man could go and have> quiet snack udiije p(mdering the fate of the world. Now %e place is going to sound like a tree full of birds at daylight.

Of course, our attiti^ is going to be misimdNrstopdj, and deliberately so, by mm of the women in the Washington press corps. Soine of the *gids have long regarded us as anti-wciman in news operations. Ihatiiiue, ' In large measure. But they came to tHls conclusion, like

women so often do, on the basis of distortions and misrepresentations.

We came alcmg in the day when news was, in fact, a mans world. There were some women in the game, of course. They did society and sob sister stuff. Hard hitting female reporters were few in number.

As a result, news

qpNeraticms, by and large, were not conducted-ori what might be called a la^-like basis. Demands are great. Time always is short. Theres little room for consideration and patience. Rough,

sometimes called h'ardy^, words all to often are the quickest and simplest to set and keep things straight. :

We had, this fisl. She was

smart enough. She was inretty. And she had a manner which could charm a bird down out of the tree. But she would come up with complaints of mistreatment. That was OK. But she had to bawl, too. That took time. You couldnt let her go out of the office looking like she had been hit.

So, after one of these long, waiting sessions, the ' secretary was told to tell her that if srie threw another such fit she was going, and for good. What do you think happened? The secretary, treasured as she was, drew herself up and with her Irish smile dripping scorn, lectured: The trouble with you is,that you fail to recognize^ She is having the chaise.

The blurted reply, by refleiT and not thought, was: Well, tell her she cant have it in my offi.

The door was ajar. The exchange was overhead. And in the way of such things, it got bent and twisted in the retelling and relaying. Thats how we got the antiV label! and why we bump into introductions which bring the itoinment oh yes youre the onedont like women in the news room.

But maybe the change in the club wont be so great after all. With more and more male members wearing their hair long and more and more women turning to pants, the . appearance may be much tl^ same. The difference will be in the sound a new jet shriek.

~nr. im

HearJng-^^

Sehabiiitatlon Centers

29 counties vi^ich the prqirased center recommended at Greenville will serve. At 2 p.m. a hearing is to be held on the same date> at .the same building for four planning regions en-coinpassing 15 counties which the proposed rehabilitation Division of Vocationar center recommended Rehabilitation, Department of Fayetteville wiU swve.

Piddlic tnslriicfioh, provides for ^Ihlerestei citizens

two regional medically - agencies are inv^ed to hear a

nripptpH ^cghahilitatinn dis^ussion of elements of -the

in the eastern portion of the IW'bposed plan, partlcttiarly as

' Thc'^North Cardina Office of Cbn^)rdlensive Health Planning has set Nov. 19 as the date for a public hearing to review a draft Statewide plan for rehabilitation centers The Statewide Plan, under project development by the

State. The recommendations of the draft plan call for regional rehabilitation centers to be located in Fayetteville and Greenville.

related to the eastern and southeastern portions of the State, and to comment on its area wide purposes. Opinions and information obtained at

r______j ^, each hearing will 6e used by the

Hie plan recommends local forwarded.to

J^ocational Rehabilitation Evaluation and Service Centers be located in five comihunities east of Raleigh: Fayetteville, Greenville, Goldsboro, Wilmington and Wilson.

.A p^lic heam| on thejdraft plan is to>be held'^at the Archives and Library Building, 109 E. Jones St., at 10 a.m. for tour planning regions encompassing

the agencys advisory group and official board.

The Statewide Plan is developed under a legislative mandate of the 1969 North Carolina General Assembly, authorizing , the Board of Education lo^ody the tieeds^ comprehensive vocational rehat^tetitm ceht^^^^

State.

jgrnpli Woman Soldiers

Own Kind Of War

of their own. When you tell them they must work in their ^mty ttiifcrmi w leave the ar^ to go Iwne ah see thehr boyfriends^its harder fm* diem to obey than for the younger girls.

Malka, a tall striking blonde, heads teaching operations in northem Isral. She finished two years in a teachers seminar before taking the job-rocen # I3ryat Shmona, one ot__ Je aims of t^^ dozens of similar settlements ors changed when Capt. Nilli, populated by illit^ate, peasant 24, took ig) pverall leadership of Jews a^ six to sixty, who ehi- ^the group. Nilli added social grated to Israel from neighbor- work to teaciting. The girls were

By^NIA RITA DAITZ KIRYAT SHMONA, Israel fAP) A^apeda! ffBiy task force is fighting its own kind of war here, in this Jaraeli btffder town.

The force is uniformed but unarmed, and all its members are female. The fmrce is fighting a War against ignorance and illiteracy.

The battlefield is the class-

LAYING PLANS ^ Mrs. Robert W. Scott (left) discusses chain-luncheon plans ior a symphony fund-raising project with Mrs. Archie W.,McLean of

Rocky Mount, Mrs. A. C. Menius of Raleigh and Mrs. Andrew W. Fuller of New Bern.

i ^

New Assistant Peon Announced

N.C.

Dr. Wendall E. Allen is the new assistant dean of East Carolina Universitys General College. His ai^intment to this position was announced by Dr. Donald Bailey, dean of the General College.

Bef(*e his appointment, Dr. Allen was assistant professor of Biology at ECU. He will continue his research and teaching duties in the Department of Biology on a part time basis, said Dr. Bailey.

The results of Dr. Allens research in bacterial genetics have been published in the Canadian Journal of Microbiology and in Bac-

Flag Facts On A Cruise

MIAMI (UPI) -The cruise ships are new but sea lore lingers, and a passenger can

bag a lot of flag facts ^hilc on a cruise ship vacation.

For example, ships of Norwegian Caribbean Lines fly a special Norwegian national flag bearing the word Post, dj^b^ng R- is authorifflBd to carry royal Norwegian mail.

It also serves as the flag of registry and is flown from the stem mast.

A special blue pennant on the foremast, second closest forward, signifies the ship is authorized to carry U.S. mail.

The same foremast carries the flag of the country where the ship is visiting. If it is the ships country registry, then the flag flown is of the country last visited.

When two ships come within sigh|ing distance of each other at sea, th^ mcchange a bit traditional courtesy.

The firsf to respond to the sighting dips her under eway flag of registry. When the other dips hers in return, the first raises hers again and the other follows turn.

.JS A COurtes.y always I fid by ships to a warship of any natirni.

Oiminto into port, the cruise ship requests a pilot by hoisting

teriological Proceedings. "

He has also read papers before national meetings of microbiologists.

A native of Elizabethtown, Ky., Dr. Allen has stwlied at Vanderbilt University and the University of Kentucky. He is cited in American Men in Science and Personalities of the South,

As assistant dean of the General (Allege, Dr. Allen will help to direct curricula for entering and transfer students in the lower division of the University and prepare them for admission to the degree programs.

Pitt Student On College Council

MOUNT OtlVE - Miss Deborah Hart of Ayden has been-selected to represent the student body at Mount Olive College on the Presidents Council. The Council is made up of major

administrative offlcers of the college along with a representative from the faculty and student body.

Miss Hart, a freshman at the college, attehdt Ayden High Schoof where she served as a Student Gtoverment Association (rfficer, a member and officer of the Natimal Honor Society, accompanist for the chorus, and a Girls State Del^ate.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garence Hart of Ayden, Miss Hart plans to pursue a career in education. She is a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Cburch.

CHAPEL HILL - Mrs. Archie W. McLean of Rocky Mount has been named area oprdinator for li statewidTflm^^ aimed at boosting the North Carolina Symphony toward its goal of matching a one million dollar Ford Foundation challenge grant.

To be eligible for the grant, supporters of the symphony have until July 1,1971 to raise a million dollars to match the Ford grant.

Mrs. Robert W, Scott announced the appointment at a kickoff luncheon at the Governors mansion in Raleigh last week. The fund-raising project, in the form of a luncheon series, will be conducted simultaneously in 14 multicounty districts throughout the state.

Mrs. McLean will be

Union Service

This years Union Thanksgiving Service for ail the churches of Greenville will be held the night before Thanksgiving. Wednesday, November 25 at 8 p.m.

All youth of all churches from seventh grade up are invited to the Jarvis Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.m. to practice to be part of a **ntatrsive ydui" chol^ complete with guitars for the service.

FANCY COLLECTOR TOKYO (UPI)-A red pickup truck drives a route in Tokyos high-rent Azabu district with a sign reading : Environmental Services. The truck collects junk.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenville dementary schools have been announced as folldw:

Mmday , Hamburgers in buns, mustard, catsig), cole slaw, peach half, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday r-Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, cake, milk;

Wednesday Turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, peas, sweet potato fluff, biscuit, milk;

Thursday Beef-a-rpni, tossed salad, rolls, butter, ap-pto.mUlt:

Friday ~ Fish,* sucdotash, buttered potatoes, cwn bread, peanut butter cookies, milk.

EASY RIDERS^

- LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Nearly half ^ die motorcycles sold in 1919 w to psracBS bstween 25 and 15 yeais of ag, aocordi^ |o indui^ figorsi.

Youve got a beautiful relationship ... everything you do, you do together. The new and now is what you're after and Perfect Love has got it. Diamond engagement rings and bands that can be togethered until you find the set thats you. When youre ready to get it... get it together-..,.--

All rinpJn lSKgotd. Other Perfect Love diamond rings priced from $128 to $10.000

PHONt 75S-2IW

ordend to live with families of their pupils, to learn their prob-Jims and share in their joys.

If you understand a persons back*ound, you can teach him much better, and thats what-weve been-doing, says Malka. TTie results are wonderful. If a 60-year-old woman with a dozen children and without one day of schooling learns to write a letter to her son, a soldier, and can read his answer, you cant im-

a^neherjoy. __

^ In Kii^at Shmbna, ^yearbld wmtt-through basie4raining in-- Aliza teaches her, aLyoung pup--weapmu7, self-defense, physical Us reading ^and arithmetic, fitness and logistics. cleanliness, manners, vitamins

The girls work in bo-der set- and nature.

mg Middle Eastern countries.

The newcomers learn here to read and write, to eat wjth knives and forks, to comb their hair, to wash, to setUe disputes wilh words instead of weapois, and to become useful citizens.

All told there are 1,000 girls in the soldier-teacher unit formed seven years ago to cope with primitivity among tlm new imi-grants. like most 18-year id Israelis, male and female, the girls were r^uired to serve tome fbnn of mflitaiy^ d^^

-tiike acTMS the border^i_, l^t. Hana, who specializes in youngest cMdreiu.:^]^ WM door to dOof askSif would like to study. It isnt easy, because the men refuse to admit their ignorance, and the women re afraid because the classroom has been historically taboo to.their sex.

One soldier-teacher managed tosolvejieaceably an old family feud when violence seemed inevitable.

Tova, a 22-year-old veteran of

immigrants centers, puts it this way:

When you break down a wall of backwardness ... ihat is the most rewarding thing any sol dier could ever ask for.

responsible for coordinating the project in Pitt and in three other area, counties. Working On a

________prwcuui c, vavii"

area coordinator wiU host (me luncheon in her area. Guests at: this luncheon wiU subsequently become hostesses for luncheons

on a more localized level. Luncheon guests at aU stages of the project wUl be asked to make

The chain-luncheon project is 'planned ultimately to inv(dve about 65,000 North Carolina women.

tlement schools vidiere Arab-Is-raeli frontier flghting is part of life, and living standards are among the worst in the nation, fflwn

ing soldier-teachers than ordinary soldiers, says Malka, a 21-year-old lieutenant Thi^ ar old^ and have more ideas

The pressures of the day-to-day war tell in the pupils work. When shown a picture of a flashlight, they define it as *wimf we asgwwar into the bomb shelter at night. Their favorite game is cateh-toe-Eataha reference to A1 Fatah guerrillas who

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Firak F^ral Sawings Wq do more foV your money.

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FOR WAU-fO-WAU SAVIIKS ON FOODS AND FURHISHIIKS AT KROGER FANNLV aNTER

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Shop for family foods and pantry neods at the same time as you shop for home and family furnishings at Kroger Family Centerliterally a supermarket and department store rolled into one.

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All prices in every department are Deep-Cut Dis^ count Prices. Compare them with any food chain, discount or "convenience store in town. At Kroger Family Center you dont have to sacrifice savings for convenience or convenience for savings. See for yourself. Today. Any day. Kroger Fdrnily Center has...

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BankAmericard

CHOOSE FROM OVER 2t "jja DECORATIVE PATTERN -

FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR^

HOME. WHILE 7S LAST.REG. 7.7

ACTUALLY MKES WITH TWO ORDINAEY LIGHT BULBS. LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMASWORLD FAMOUS GANNON

EA.

assorted solid

COLORS. LIMIT PER CUSTOMER.

49^IECE HOME CNTERTAINMOIT

RE6. 5.97

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AGREEMET>rr: Use of the BankAmericard by. or with the consent of. the holder constitutes agreement as follows: Holder agrees (11 to assume responsibility for credit extended by the Bank on the basis of the card; |2| to pav. at such place as this Bank designates, obligations evidencing such credit, and finance charges where applicable; in accordance with billings amt the current Customer Payment Schedule, including a reasonable attorneys fee in the event of suit; (3) to notify Bank promptly in writing ot loss or theft of the card; (4) thecard rnay be cancellt>d or modified by the Bank at any time; (5) to surrender the card uport denvind; (6) to waive and release Bank from all defenses, rights and claims holder may have against any merchant or company honoring

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duringthemonthcoyer^ by my statement.IunderslandthatpaymCTts on my account will be appliecffirst to my Cash Advances balance, if any. and then to my Purchases balance. Thetotal finance charge shown on my statement vvill be the total of the

finance charges on Cash Advances balance and the Purchases balance. 1 also understand that there will be no initial finance charge on Cash Advances or Purchases. I agree to pay a delinquency charge of 5% ($.50 minimum. $5 00 maximmt on the amount shown ^at amount is not paid within ten days from the date of my statement. If I extend payment of my account. I will make monthly payments in accordance with the following minimum payment chart

EXTINDED PAYMI^: Ifyour new balance is $10 to $200. your minimum^payment is $10. If it is over $200. then your minimum payment is 5% of your new balance. (Balances under $10 are payable in full)

\I .

......' \

A-i-nc Dilly Rtfle*r. GmairOle, N.C.-mn<y. Nncakfr li. I(N

'' H^mruie, W.V."' By, wwrwmr is. wnw

Spllt-Lyel With 4

CabrUloisa limiijLIciyitij

eas

lY BISHOP ^' ^L^haped living room - dining ;4evels, the room, a sweeping area that that zones provides a channing croter foe into fQjBL ^eo^rtinig:,^^ living room areas. ie^niKaiuresapproidmi^y

,tey_ the Anpciated l2_^-hy-U fcft. diis mo^ has four docnrs connect to the^adt ywdK providing outdoor exposure ^ch would be another asset f<xr entertaining.

The dining room adjoms the

IritMliAn a utall nlannmt

Paint Pro|acts Often Provide ^hrapy For A Day -Ofr^reery WOet^r

w . A* e

levels, including a basement udiich serves as a utility room and provides space for storage. A Bermuda^tyle balcony

laatan fin

APWwsliMilarcs^ter Time* was when r woman

could get a tremendous ik dor^

ii a spell of dreary weather by buying a new hat. In this haess

tiC l/t/o

................

OFFERS LOTS OF PRIVACY The ChbrUlo, There are four bedrooms, two and half baths, a

level that features zoned living on four floors. kitchen, basemmit. foyer and double garage.

and a half baths, a fhinily nx>m. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, basement, foyer and double garage.

Becauseof 4ts'**itff-the-beaten; path* location, the living room dining rocrni area is free of traffic. ______________

adequale^^ce tablein the kitchen.

^acious Family Room Also on the main living level is fee family room whose 17-foot-by-134oot dimensions provide amfde space for informal activities.

Paintcairprovide cheerful inspiration in a jiffy, and a paint project can be great tho'apy for people who have time on ther hands.

is there a duU lodU^u^^ ^^ youcair<!Bickly*ee^^ ^ inJhe^ cWKfcoiVitwmoi^

be there to time

erg appear on _ for a dark red floor as an ugly

T f doors in a * A canteloupe

color can be beautiful. Give tta

An Added Convenience Another fine feature is the counter that separates the family room and kitchen. It would be a handy serving table. Or it could be used as a tfeiing bar. Of .course, it would w a convroience for entertaining.

Thanks to the four levek, the master bedipoom enjoys isolated position that assures privacy.

The same applies to the childrens rooms, up a half level from the parents befeoom.

And fee work area^ in the basement, half level down from the family room, also

oijoys a certain seclusicm.

The main entrance opens into fee foyer on the main living area. The foyer is flanked by a coat closet and the powder room.

On one side of the foyer is the

The basement is just a few steps down from the kitchen and has provision for a washer and dryer as well as fee furnace and water heater. Its a laige cellmr Wfeet by 20feetand theres plenty of room for stcsrage.

The double garage is on fee same level as fee family room, ^ch r adjansT : ~" The master-^bedroom, ap-Ioximately 13 feet square, has a large walk4n closet and a private bath wife a shower. One section of fee bedroom serves as a dressing rea.

The other three bedrooms surround the main bath. Each is of fne^siziT^ahd' IdquaW doset space.

. The Cabrillos dimensions are anoroximately 55 feet by 42 feet and it has 1,840 square feet of living area.

Flat surfaces can be done easily wife a roller. Moldings, bor-dma snd^ furniture can come

Mcent fe ^Mi^gS furniture that can use a coat of AAinr-.rosv I* Wts fest come complete wife

^Tlrereftffll^new^b* flu

deep yeUow, pink, green-cen ,h.

be good choices..

ment, depending on the furni-

For examfde, a Martha Washington chamfer sewing table feat was to become an end table was stripped of paint and sanded to p^uce. a matte finish; whereas a shiny finished and

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The ternb glue and adhesive hav BBfd'ent tedincidleair ings, but are used interdiangea-Wy these days.

No harm done. But when the bonding materials themselves are used without regard to their particular qualities, the results maifalK,soCTCwhalgggaj^

projects. It is fee kind of glue unsanded coffee table permitted you would use, for instance, a creamy, frosty shining finish, when working on a boat. -Mint-aolor paife was usrf - Qmtact cii^eifeis ideal when.^^ b^ color effe^

the parts to be joined cannot be was completdy different. Be

held together with clamps. Originally used principally for bonding plastic laminate to wood, it now is being used on all kinds of materials. After it has been applied; it must be allowed

fore sanding a piece, consider whethtf you would like the creamy look.

. Cfld white metal cabinets in the kitchen may be treated to a sunshine cdor such as yellowi*

GARAOC

t|.4a-S

FAAMIY ROOM M-I>13-4

5-l7-4

cam 1

Keyserling Wants Low Interest Ceiling Set On Home Loans

LOWS LfVtl AND SASfMENT

Here's HovrTo Do It

^^^DYXANG^

AP Newsfeatures Q.I am having a house built under an arrangement whereby a certain percentage of the work will be done by my brother and me. One Of fee things we will

have to do will be to put a finish on fee living room floor, which wiU be of a good quality oak. We want to put a certain degree of color into fee floor wifeout hiding the grain. Is it better to stain the floor and then apply a varnish or to put on a penetrating sealer which I unidmrstand

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The Associated Newspapers IStI Brlwy, Ntw York, M.Y. lOCM

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -l^n H. Keyserling, who was chairman of the Council Economic Advisers in the Truman administration, wants Congress to set cefeg of 3 or 4 per cent

on interest rates for home loaM.

Now a consulting econwnist, Keyserling says high interest rates and ti^it money have made it impossible for fee nation to make good on its 21-year-old promise of a decent home in a suitable Uving environment for every American family.

He argues that the tight money policy adopted by fee Federal Reserve to combat inflation has done little to check fee rising cost of livii^. It has, however, prevented construction of needed housing, he says.

The Congress should legislate a ceiling of 3 or 4 per cent on private and public loans for housing and related community development, Keyserling said in a recent speech.

This will hurt for a while and produce many squawks, he said. But in the longer run, the downward movement of (me type of interest rate after another will be hig^y beneficial to ail exc^t fee usurious. Keyserling also called for

legislation to require fee Federal Reserve to eiq^nd fee money supply at a rate set annually by fee President in his econranic message. He said this would assure an adequate supply of cash and tend to hold interest rates down.

The policy of tight money and rising interest rates.

it is true that fee manufacturers of some adhesives claim their isroducts can be used for virtually all purposes and scime of these items go a long way in that directioneach glue has special properties that give it a kind of stq>er-excellence in a particular area.

By knowing which adhesives are best for which purposes, we can be certain feat the materials beii^ joined will stay blether indefinitely. And we can avoid overbuying; that is, purchasing a more expensive adhesive when a cheaper one would have done the job.

The glue wife which most persons are familiar is the polyvinyl acetate, fee so-called white glue. It is usually purchased these days in plastic squeeze c(m-tainers. >lt drii^ fast, doesnt stain and holds very well on paper, cardboard, leather and many matei^ls. Used also for wood, it secures moderately well but should not be utilized when the bonded parts will be under heavy strain.

to dry to'fee touch ^befere*'the srwarm" shade ouch kus bitter materials are pressed together, sweet-an orangey-red. (Use a

Once this has been done, it is difficult and sometimes impossi-Ue to pry fee materials apart. Therefore, it should not be used when the two parts can not be positioned properly the first time.

In recent years, epoxy adhesives, generally more expensive fean similar products, are gaining popularity. This is because th^ are excqptiwially . strong, can be used on all materials and are waterproof, to most cases, they come in two parts-a resin and a hardenerwhich must be mixed before applying.

There are many other specialized adhesives for special purposes. If you have an unusual gluing job where particular (lualities are needed, ask your dealer to recmimend a profeict . He may come up wife something you never heard of, |ut ^ch may be just what you reqidre.

paint brush fiv cabinets.)

Bittersweet is simply great wife white, especiaUy white plastic, if you happen to have counter tops of fee material. A good color s(feeme is bittersweet upper and lower cabinets and white appliances-washing machine, dish washer, refrigerator, stove, whatever. (It would be a nuisance to paint these, if the look were preferable. )

Dye your curtains to match the mttersweet, and if you happen to hase a wtite kitchen

(For tackling dozens of repair projects; send for Andy Langs

floor or a terrazoetyle vinyl, it will complement it even more.

Large houseplimts can be used as beautiful decorative accents by painting willow wastebaskets and using them as outer containers. In a room wife yellow and orangu throw rugs, one woman painted the bask^ plant holders in streaked effects of ydlow and addte wife dabs of green. These plants in baskets may be used on flfxxrs at sunny windows.

Has Tips On Night Safety

Mora Families Are

CARLSTADT, N.J. (UPD-The accident rate climbs during

avowedly designed to ccmtrol inflation, has been in effect with minor undulations since 1953, and feus faT in 1970 has been modified (mly to a trivial extent in ratio to the ned for modification, be said.

The Truman administration

Casein glue, a powder which is mixed with water, produces strong woodworking joints. It fills in voids well, can be used in cold weather above 32 d^rees Fahrenheit and must be clamped while drying.

Plastic resin glue makes even strtHiger joints, but does not fill in voids as well as casein glue. It

new handbook, Practical H(Wne Repairs, which can be obtafeefl by sending $1 to this newspi^r at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

LIBERTY SHIP BOSTON (UPI) -The USS LeBaron Russell Briggs Jr., rusting liberty^hip vdiich was

If the baskets have lids such as those willow baskets have that are shipped with fruit, remove the life and use it undm* fee basket to protect floor or rug from plant moisture. (Be sure to measure fee widest part of the ciay pot before you buy feeouta>^mtainer.)

comes in colors?

A.It is not a question of which is better rbut whife bett suits your needs. Varnish will

give you a surface jsoating" By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS S.Lindir,t*gre...t NEW YOIW (PI> ~

gloss and is highly durable. It Whether they live in i carefuUy

darkens slightly wife age and is not easy to retouch. Penetrating sealer sinks into the wood and lacks a gloss. One of its bijg ad-vamaiss is feat ajropi can be retuched so that 'ft blends in wife the surrounding surface. It can be obtained wife

restored 200-year-old Colonial, fee latest California contemporary or, more likely something less distinguished in between, more and more families are feeiding on collectors items when it comes to the interior.

Antique furniturcr rugs, ori-

fee pleasure of living wife fine things, but the opportunity to recover, or make a jnt^t on, fee original purchase price should your tastes or circumstances change.

The value of specific items, of course, fluctuates with demand, availabOity and trends in cottotihg. (knerafiy speaking, however, the .. collector

1 economist said fee government

day.Sid and the long night.

tips on m^t driving, for the ^

benefit of Americas more feah Substandara nousuife r^motoTtott. .11 ito economic 1 irf

i^^ginal works cf art.

be added to a clear sealer if a special tone is desired.

Q.-I read in a magazine recently about something called a split mortgage, but neglected to save fee article. Now that I am getting ready to buy a house. Id like to know more about it. Can you help me?

A.-As far as I know, the split mortgage is not available. Its merely in fee theory stage. Its so complicated feat it would take a book to exfriain it. The basic idea is that you would have three mortages rolled into one. .You would pay off the hfflisf overa long pertod of time -as much as 50 years. You would pay off fee appliances and other equipment over a short period of time, perhaps as little as 10 years. On the third Wtion of the purchase-fe land-you would pay only the interest, so that the lender actually would own the land. ^

accesBones, man^r pec^de have decided,^e not only pleasant to live wife but offer an investment (qiportunity as wdl a hedge against inflation.

Norman Crider, director of fee Antiques (knter of America in New York, say: Were at a time in history when more anticpies collectors than ever before. Sales are fantastic.

Alistair Stair, president of Stair & Co. antiques and The Incurable CoOector galleries, echoes this sentiment. Our business this year iaTlbt quite as good as last, but last year was the best in our 58 years.

lovdiy home, and who chooses from the many tried and true periods, the staples so to speak, those things with universal appeal which are growing more scarce eaife year, stands a good chance of making money on his purchase should he desire to sell.

CHder, who directo the recently established Antiques Center, a block-thrOugh buUdtog housing 110 different antiques shops, says there is good reason why collecting no longer can be classified only as a hobby, motivated by nostalgia and a reverence for the <dd and fee rare, or the unusual, the

evils, is about as serious a prfelem as (it was) a quarter of a century ago, and this menace can be overcome (mly by action on all housing fronts fatal ^ groups, Keyse-

Uun

There is absolutely no prsipom; wisss W1WK psiiui

lAwlv Dont manee and poHijies are drastt-^ caUy dianged,_of_Mtainlng_fe

hourt, t. durtag the exi

twilight, ram or mist, use nign ^ .hahiv

tewTught. ly *h ce.-ly. Al.y> keep hMdBght. W dl lert.

dean. Have headlights adjusted

is highly water-resistant, must be used when fee temperature is more than 65 degrees and requires firm clamping for at least 12 hours. Unlike many other glues, it will not stain woods that have an acid content, such as mahogany and oak.

For a tridy waterproof wood glue, resorcinol glue is the answer. It makes vo'y strong joints, must be used \ifeen the tomperaturei 76 (Hr higher and generally is used for outdoor

The suggestions come from safety, authority John P.

Manley, of Potters Bros., makers of reflective glass beads for highway markings, who notes that the accident Tate is more douUod to night driving.

For safetys sake:

Drive more

between annual inqiectlona.

Never use sunglasses at night. Kep eyes to the right hand of the road when glaring teadlighto approach.

PlAYITSAFt ,8t SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS r-N THf JOO

stair feels feat antiques,,,*lAtiful. As an example, be well bought, prof^e noT oty roviews what is happeiiing in

feey sold for $80; ten years ago they could have been bought for $10. An iridiscent blue Tiffuiy vase, worth $25 ten years ago and $110 tir&2 years ago, now is priced at $275.

sold in spedally-treated metal containers. The spray can you saw has an epoxy lining that prevents fee shellac from coming into contact with the metal.

fee field of Art Nouveau, concerned with tiie art, furniture and artifacts of the early 1900s.

A pair of Tiffany bronze candlesticks, for instance, are priced at $800. Ttam years ago

(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Flnlsh-

. was always told feat ^ _

shellac should never be kept in ing in the Home, hy sding 25 a metal container as it would be cento and a long, stamped, sislf-!

contaminated. But the other day I saw* shellac being sold to a hartare store in a spray can.

^What goes? ^

A.Yoiiiound like an dld-ttm-

. What yea to spa

addressed envelope to Know-How, P.Q. Box 477, Huntington, N;Y. 11748. Also available, at fee same pride, is (Taint Your

HoumlMMiai)dOiit.'^at

you

THING D TO

the only

YOU NEED ". KNOW ABOUT ^ REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140

(Oiw.flMiwe Number I

VARCO-PRUDEM

METAL BUlLDINQf

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA . call us for quotations

FRRIORBSONSJNC

FARMVILLB, N.C. ITIM .. 919-7$8-4l72

fTBIL FAilllCATte

iSSBmSi

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure

II Youre Protected

Your home Is |HtibaMy '* your largest single Investment Mnke sure you are fully protected. Consult us UNlay.

Im PLEASED to Meet You emd Serye You

IF YOU have recently arrived here, or moved into another part of town, theres a capable young businessman close by, whod like to meet you and serve you just as he does your neighbors!

YOULL FIND hes much more than a dependable delivery boyhes a specialist in speedy, satisfying newspaper service to your area! F\illy trains to please customers with on-time arrival, extra care on stormy days, prompt oIlMtons, and ive special attention to changes whenever families move in or out, or go on vacations!

752-6166

IF HE has not called on you as yet, phone our circulation department today, and he will begin serving you tomorrow. .

Moseleir Bros.

425 EVANS St.r

THE dAILY reflector

PliONE752-3$1f

2M Cotouche Street. Greeuvllle. N. C.

prihoard; was named tor a former Harvard Univsity deaii of faculty arts and sciences who later served as president of Radcliffe Collie.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

GAtt-IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

VOCR

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

iiMulch For Sole

;;oid, well rotted pine; ; ;bark mulch. Also g(X)d-for working into soil.! < 1$ 10.00 pick-up load.

< Ciir753-3623, Farmvllla;

'em

A-19The Daily Refiectelr, Greenville. N.C-^-Smday. November IS^ ltTt

Week's Stodr Markets

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOi.KS

AlliedStr 1.40 1031 33%i 2m 3m - 'r,

Allis Chaim 483 U'/. i3i 131/^

Alcoa 1.80 1715 5 52 S3 -iv.

AMBAC .50 204 lO'/k m m H

Ani 44% 4}^^ 42^-^i

AmAirlin .80 1348 18'/S 17^/4 18>'4 + H

A Brnds 2.10 1228 43V. 4m 42'/ H

AmBdcst 1.20 723 25'j 223Wi 23 -H

Am Can 2.20 2 38? 38 38? - H

ACrySog 1.40 24 24' 23 24' + '

ACy.anid 1.25 1017 31H 30' 30' .....

AmEIPw 1.70 2191 28' 25* 25? + H

A Home 1.80 1788 88? 85', 85? + '

Am Hosp .24 1855 30? 2m 30? .....

A MtlClx 1.40 x781 3m 28? 29' 1?

Am Motors 778 6? 8 6' '

510 40? 39< ] 39? + '

403 9? 8? 8? - H

1428 28? 25? 251

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

APIOINTMENT ANNOUNCED WUliam F. BUI CarroU of GreonvUle Im been appointed a Federal Investigator with the United States Department of

AgicuteiHh acoQcdiBg te aa annmiwewMrt-

^........

Giadson, Bobby Harris, Laura Harris, HUda Uttle, WUUara Uoyd, ffency Mills, Si^y O'Neal, WUmmia Phillipf,David Powell, Edna SHmcU^ E3oise Tbylor, EWdene TMtpton, BeveriyJfandiford, Dorothy WUliams and Jfildred Wo^y.

Seven other employees of the firm 'have reached their sixth year with Empire in 1970. They include Bettie Allen, Jonnie Baker, Jbyce Bland, Katherine Bright, Helen Burroughs, H. H.

iravis WootM.

Garrdl qualified for the posifion after Koring a grade ot GS-9

out of the Federal BuUding |n Raldgh but wUl continue to maintain his residence in Gr^vUle.

NEW REPRESENTATIVE E H. WUliford announced the association of Mrs. Billie Jean T^ffi^arsa^.r^r^taG^^iHthHrTL-WinitoRl-ltea^-

WON CARIBBEAN TRIP Mr. aiid Mrs. Eli Joyner of Farmville Furniture Co., Farm-ville, were among ome 40 dealers from throughout the

Estate of' Green^e.

Mrs. irevath|in is the formjet Billie Jean Simpson of Green-vUle. Her husband, Henry TWvathan, is serving a a coach on the East Carolina University football staff.

SALES INCREASE

Southeast vdio won a five - day vacation to the island of St. Thomas in the Caribbean.

Wnnors were announced by Vmcent Faraone , vice president sales, of The Mebane Co., makers of the IQngsdown line of bedding.

Hie Joynors, other winners and IQngsdown sales personnel left Nov. 5fi*(nn Greensboro for St. Thmnaswh^ they stayed at the Vir^Melfilton. '

WinnW^ food stored registered a 14.53 pSGcent sales W 2hp four wiigks ended Oct. 17. compared with the

JOINS nRM

ccMTei^nding poFiod last year.

According to an announcement from the Jacksonville, Fla. headquarters, volume totaled $118,001,767 against $103,031,257, an increase of $14,970,510. A 13.38 per cent gain was shown for the 16 weeks endwl Oct. 17 whai sales were $462,240,620 com-

The company currently ^operates 818 supermarkets throu^out the South compared with 796in oporatim a year ago.

ANatGas2.lO Am Photo .12 A Smelt 1.90

ATSiTwt -

^Am TST 7.60 MW- 48 AMF Inc .90 1155 28

AMP Inc-.58 Ampex Corp Anacon 1.90 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp Svc i Arch Dan 1 Armeos 1.60 Armour 1.60 Arrqst Ck .80

25 -

52? -1' 16

laiTT- 29> 4 -TSVT' TStS -2*ir

319H 8H 8' 8' .....

*K-"*5? '+''/, 35

172 53?4 52

988 18?4 15?

784 23H 30' 20? -I- <

385 29' 28' 28' ......

189 18? 18 16H - '

x91 37 34' 34' -2?

887 20' 19? 19? '.

19 45?i 44? 44? .....

750- 31' 28' 28? 1?4

PRICES DROP Stock market prices dropped steeply the last two days of last week with thje Dmv Jo^ average of 30 industarials closing at 759'79," down 12.18 from lasrPHdays"

close. The AP average of 60 stocks closed at 259.8,down 1.9 for the week. Analysts attributed the dr4^ to profit taking the markets recenr upward movementv^iP VHrepbotol -

Most Active Stocks For Week

ZenithR 1.40 587 32? 32 32 .....

Copytiohtd by The Associated Pren 1970

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most Yearly

Atlas Corp Avo Cp 60e

2' - ' 10 - ? 7' '/

r20 X845 27? 34?4 35' - ?

Assd DG 1.30 318 35? 34 34? + '

Ati R rcnfnrr~2a97 *80?- 3s?# "SsrirFt? Atlas Chem 1 390 23 21? 22 - '

354 2? 2'

727 10? 9'

Avnet In .30p 480 8 '

BabckW .50 1379 21' 19' 20' -1-1?

294 27? 28? 26? -I- '

737 32H 30? 31' - H

334 25 22' 23'/ -1'

383 im 10' 10? -I- '

X471 32' 30' 31 - '

448 25? 24'/ 24? -I- '/

48 45

8' 5?

1305 22 21

x725 85? 80

Boeing Co .40 1180 14? 13? 13? - ?

BoisCas .2Sb 1217 50 47 47 -1?

2212 24 21? 24 -1-3'/

324 24' 23H 24' -I- H

757 80? 59? 59? -I-

801 10? 9? 10'/ - '/

871 18? 17'/ 17'/ '

355 38H 25> 25? + </

Budd Co 45p 1738 9 8 8' - ?

_^_BuJovaW -6tL. 120 M'/2 19' 1M -^ '/

580 9' 8'

510 40 38'

535 32' 29? 29? -1'

3423 111' 103' 10SH -m

BaltGE 1.83 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell HOW .80 Bendix 1.80 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth St11.80 BlockHR .36

550

708

47 -I- '

5? -21 ' 60' 4

High

25?.

35?

114?4

76H

53?.

35?

26?

76'

67?

172?

40'

115?

LOW

Telex Corp Parke Davis . Minn M M Warn Lam 2H*-Seets-ear** 40? Am Tel Tel . FedNetMtg . Chrysler Occiden Pet . Gulf Oil Gen Motors . Natomas Burroughs Mohwk Dat . Litton Ind Royal Dutch . East Kodak . Xerox Cp Kinney NSv . NatCashR

active stocks. Week's Sales

1,017,100 935.300 767,200 808,500

45'

18'

13'/

21?

59'

13'

78H

18'

151

31'

57?

85'

20?

291

501.300 498,500 497,100

434.900 384000

382.200

344.200

342.300 305,400 298000 283000

. 283,200 282,700 282000

371.900

High

22'

28'

90'

88'

29-

56'

27'

201

38?

74'

54?

Ill'

38?

23'

45'

89?

84'

LOW

19'

24'

85?

aose

19?

27?

83?

Nat

Chg.

- ? -1-2? 3'

Unless otherwise doted, rates of divi-ends in the foregoing table ere! annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-ennual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig noted as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

DUNHILL Personnel announced the association of John H. Behr as the firms Technical Services Managm*. Behl* retired on Oct. 31 fr(n DuPont Go. wiUi over 30 years of service in th technical field.

^ The GreenvUle resident has r^med^ of ttie Ex-

Jangg^Club, twfiL. terms_ as president of the Unitarian Society, as a special gifts co-chairman fmr the United Find, and is a past Govemm: of the Greenville Moose, Lodge.

Behr also served as (me'of the original members of the

44'

50?

23?

17?

28H

89?

45V

103'

.18?

41?

81?

32?

45?

50?

24'

28H

70?

46?

105H

23'

41?

35%

33%

+ V -3' 1? 1* 1' 3% 5

3' 2% -2 -H' ' -2% -2%

Borden 1,20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brit Pet .43e Brunswk .10 Bucy Er 1.20

Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nol.77e Burrghs .60

8% - ' 38' -1

Cadence Ind Cal wf inani CampRL .45a Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 Cariwal .40a CastleCk .60b CaterTr 1.30 CeianeseCp 3 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.90 Cerro 1.60b Cert teed .80 CessnaAir .60

313

210

8 - ? 7% - '

Halliburt 1.05 1036 41? Harris Int 1 369 49

HcclaMn 17r Hercinc l.TAe Hew Pack .20 HocrnWal .90 HoH Elcctrn Holidyinn .23 HollySug 1.20

AlW

Honeywl 1.30 2342 77? HousehF 1.30 785 39% HouStLP 1.30 313 44 HOwmet .70 432 19%

IdahoPw 1.60 154 30' 29<

108 36' 867 37? 679 26 26 23' 64 7'

809 35? 73 17?

39'

47?

2S>

35?

23%

33?

40' + ? 47% ? 25' + ' 37? -H? 25% % 32% 1

34' + ' 17'

PanAmWAir 1370 Panh EP 1.00 831 ParkaOav .60 9253 Ptnn Cant PennDix .15f Penoey_JC I PaPwLt 1.60 PtnnzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60 />Phila El 1.64

24'

11% % 41 -(- %

37? -1-3% 6' % 10 %

12%

41%

28'

1413 6?

110 10<

165A _49%_ .40^ 49! *1-

742 31% 20? 21' -f

601 32% 30' 30' '

626 48? 47 47% %

1674 37' 35% 36 -I- %

1437 20 19? 20> -f %

24% 20 -I- ? -phltlrMOtYT T9T7- 45%' 4^

38%

40?

18'

70% 5% 39' + ' 43 -I-1'

18' - ?

285 31' 27' 30% -1-1%

171 29? 291 29% -f %

827 22' 21% 22 + <

550 31? 30% 31 -I- '

13'

326 14 224 20? 20 1274 36? 35 494 57

13? -f ' 20 - ' 35 - ' 55 -1

281 35% 32% 32%-1% 431 44? 43 44! + %

312 18' 18 18 -I-

230 21? 19<

148 13? 13

19? -1? 13' .....

CFI Sti .OOa

18?S

17%

17% -F '

Ches Ohio 4

179

49 -F '

cniMII SPP

TBI

9% 9% %

ChlPneuT 2

32??

31'

31% - %

Chris Cft .30p

702

8 - %

Chrysir .60

4971

27%

23?

24 -1??

CITFin 1.80

531

40'

38?

39 + %

CiticsSvc 2.20

1204

44'

40%

41% -2?

Clark Eq 1.40

407

33?k

32%

32' - %

ClevEIIII 2.16

419

36'

36 -FI

Coca Col 1.44.

658

81 -F ?

Collin R 20p

392

I4>

12'

13 -1%

Cololntst 1.60

314

35%

32 3%

CBS 1.40b

2555

29'

26%

27 -1%

Colu Gas 1.68

623

33V,

. 32 -'

ComwE 2.20b

921

33%

32'

33 -F %

Comsat .50

1425

47??

44'

44' -2%

Con Edis 1.80

22??

22'

22 - '

Con Fds 1.20

764

.38 .....

ConNatG 1.88

264

28'

26?

27% -F %

683

31%

"30

30%.....

Cont Air .25p

409

10%

10%-%

ContCan 1.60

530

37%

38 -F V?

Conti Corp 2

806

33%

32%

32% -F <

Cont Oil 1.50

2150

28%

27% - %

cant Tel .00

1865

25%

23'

23% - H

Control Data

1303

46'

41?

42 -4

Cooper In 1.40

639

29'

20%%

CorGIW 2.50a

350 175

1691 169% -F '

Cowles Com

242

4 - %

Cox BdCst .30

124

10 -F '

CPC Intl 1.70

619

32%

30?

31? -F %

CrouseHind 1

19%

19 %

CrowColl .40t

1122

11'

10 - '

Crown Cork

.811

16%

16 - '

CrwnZell 1.60

1143

30%

29* -F %

Cudahy .68t

232

13%

14' - %

CurtissWr .60

373

12?9

12 -F %

DanRlvr ,25p

125

6% - 1

s ~ arl 4nc1/30b- -4l ~M% 31%^ 41% %^

DaycoCp 1.14

114

14%

16 -F1%

DaytnPL IJO

311

23%

21%

21% -F <

Deere Co 2

412

36'

34?

35%-%

Del Mnte 1.10

265

23%

25* -FIH

Delta Air .50

720

29%

27%

27% -1%

Den RGr 1.10

X11

17%

17 -F '

OetEdisl.40

600

18'

17%

18' -F %

Oct Steel

13?

13%

13 - %

Diam Sham 1

524

17%

18% -F %

Dillon Co .64

16??

16% -F <

Disney .30b

1200 136' 126 128% -F '

Diversind .36

194

8%-%

DomeMns .80

286

64%

61%

64 -F '

DowChm 2.60

700

65'

63%

63% -F %

Oressind 1.40

532

37%

28? -FI'

Duke Pw 1.40

319

21?

22% + '/?

^ - duPent vmi '

909

DuqLt1.66

453

21'

20%

21 -F

DynaAm .20p

111

'5%"-

...i .

ff*AlrLln

1174

14'?

13/k

131 H

EasKodak la

2832

69%

67 -FI

EatonYa 1.40

.614

30%

33 -F2%

EchlinMf.S3

308

27??

27 + '

EGSiG .10

425

12%

12% -1'

EIPasoNG 1

384

16%

16%.....

EltrpCp 1.20

175

23%

24 -F1?

EmerEI 1.04*

60'

59 -Fl%

EsseKint 1.20

315

31%

291

29 -1

Ethyl Cp .S4

482

20??

19 -1%

EvansP .60b

239

31'

37% -F %

Fairch Cam

961

21%

19%

19% - %

Fair Hill .15t

132

8% - %

Fanstaei inc

116

10'

9% - %

Fedders .40

1182

33%

34' -F %

FadDeptStr 1

2047

36%

34%

35 - ?

FiltroM.40

X34

22%

23% - '

, XA

396

44%

44 1

FstChrt1.S4t

911

37%

38-%

Flintkota 1

35%

24% -FI

Fla Pow 1.60

137

50%

SO -F %

FlaiPowLt2

214

66%

84V4

64% -F <

FMC Cp .SS

103

21'

20%

20% -1-''%

FoodFair .90

145

15'

14%

1$ .....

FordMot 3.40

1007

51%

48%-2%

ForMcKx .BO

249

11%

17?

18 -'

FraaptSul .SO

X669

15%

14'

15 -F %

t FruihCp 1.70

538

29'

27%

28 - %,

1' .

WHM I

i * GAC Cp 1.50

X590

22%

IW - '

1 GAFCorp.40

466

9% %

1 Gam Sko 1.30

303

29%

27% -1%

1 GanntN .4S

156

29%

29% -FI

* Gen Oyn .50p-

231

11%

16%

17 -1%

1 Gen EMC 3.60 1893

85 -1%

B Gan Fds 3.40

B X1530

79%

79% -1%

B Gan Mill* .SS

561

33%

32% - %

B GenMotSJOa 3122

76%

69%.

70%-3%

GPubUt 1.40

1155

19%

19 -%

H G Tal El 1.93

3345

27'

25%

25% -F .'A

i Gen Tira lb

387

19%

18%

18% -F 'A

B Ginesco 1.70

240

22%

21 -1

R ca Pac .sob

707

52*

53A -1'A

Gerbar 1.30

x176

38'

36'

37% + %

GettyO 1.06a

574 70

47%

87% -1%

Glllaffa 1.40

770

43'

41%-

41% -

Gian Aldan

532

6% -t- 1

Global Marin

221

13%

11'A

11% --1%

GoodricH1.73

643

3P. 26%

26% <A

I 1 Ooodyaar .S5

> X1856

27*

27% -r1

[r OracaCo 1.90

XS86

27%

27% f %

Ideal Bas .60 III Cant 1.14 imp' Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ingerRand 2 inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.00 IBM 4.00 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner IntNick 1.60a 1165 46? Int Pap 1.50 1741 33' Int TOiT 1.15 2688 44? iowa Bcof 248 23? lowaPSv 1.36 141 18% Itek Corp 1355 32?

212 13' 66 27 903 12' 687 31? X222 39' 438 26% 69 23' 1913 303 484 24' 986 13%

12?

25%

10?

20?

38'

25%

22?

293

23'

12?

45*

32'

20%

29? '

12? .....

25% - ' 10? - ' 28? -1? 38% - 2 + 23 -I- '

293 - ? 23' - '

12? .....

45 32% - '/a 43' -F1?

21! .....

18' -I- ' 26? -3?

Phill Pat 1.30 PitneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PortG El 1.30 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind .31t Puebloint .20 PuoSPL 1.76 Pullman 2.00

plus stock

dend. d-Oeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, aDeclared or paid so far this year. f-Paid In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dlvi-dend or ox-distribution date, gPaid last .year. h-Declarad or paid after stock dividend or split uf^ kDeclared or paid this year,, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears. n-New issue, p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend. t-Paid in stock during 1970 ostimattd cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex distribution date.

zSales In full.

cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx dividend and salas in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. wUWhen dii-tributed. wlWhen issued, jdNxt day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such conv panies. fnForeign issue subicct to in-Wffest equaniatton tax.

bring industry into the (keen viUe area. He and his wife, who reside on East Fourth Street, are the parents of two sons and a daughter.

Mutual Funds

WUVKLY tNVUSTINO COMPANIUS

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid pricts (or the wk with tM nit

Change from the previous hid

price. All quotations, supplwd by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc, reflect prices at which securities could havt been sold.

High

Aberdeen Pond1-.88-Admiralty Funds:

LOW Last Net 1:7P PI

12.56

11.

0.48

8.75

11.79

10.29

14.05

20.74

Girogimr income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund AHiliated Fund Afuture Fund All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv ExprUBT*'

5.09

3.59

7.30 4.85 8.55 6.44 6.88

.58

9.52

9.92

5.30 3.03 9.49

5.63

3.55

7.09

4.71

8.44

6.32

9.37 9.73 5.23 2.99

9.38

5,61 .18

3.55 - .03 7.09 .00 4.71 -I- .02 0.44 - .07 6.32 .05 6:63 .15 .56 .01 9.37 .12 9.73 .11

5.23 .....

2.99 .02 9.30 .01

Equity Growth 7.93 Equity Progros* 3.46 Essex Fund Everett ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federaf Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Rnsndaf-Pre:-Eynamics Fd indutt Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv Ditcovy Fst Inm FdGrth ,Fst inv Stk Fd First Multifund ' First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth

John H. Behr

1616

S38

1314

105

300

069

501

895

170

28?

25%

60<

22%

71116 72 26? 246 41'

27'

22'

17'

57%

21'

23%

_ Q _

27% - ? 23' 1' 64' 2' 17 + 1 29? -F1? 57% -F <

21%.....

24% - %

6' -I- '

15% + I

26% 26% - <

39 40 -FI

American Stock Exchange

SERVING AS CHAIRMAN T. B. Rose Jr. of Henders(m, chairman of the board of directors of Roses SUn*es bic., is se^g this year as industry chairman for variety stores for Nati(mal Bible Week, Nov. 22-29.

J. Peter Grace, national chairman, also announce that Gov. Robert W. Sci^t prNp^ C^rolinai and H. X. Tate

of Philadelphia, are chairmen, respectively, of ttie governors and maymrs committees for Nati<mal Bible Week.

Bible Week is jointly spons(Hred by the Laymens National Bible Committee, wMch originated the observance, the American BiUe Society and the Catholic Biblical Association of America, udiich formerly spfmsored Catholic Bible Week.

Capital

7.23

6.98

.21

Income

8.36

8.27

.04

investment

8.09

7.96

.04

Special

7.62

7.37

7J7

.20

Stock

7.90

7.74

.07

Am Equity Fd

4.37

4.30

.01

Am Growth Fd

5.46

5.38

.02

Am Investors

4.96

4.78

.13

Am Mutual Fd

7.97

7.84

.01

Am Natl Grth

2.63

2.57

-2.57

.02

Anchor Grouh;

Capit Fund

7.28

7.13

.10

Growth Fund

9.72

9.49

.10

Inconw

7.25

7.18

-F

.02

Fundm Invest

7.82

7.67

7.47

.07

Venture

37.66

36.86

36.06

.40

3.72 3;4g 5.22 3.07

9.73

6.89 7.75

7.90 7.83 6064 35.01

5.65 5.01 '

r-fviiwa wivwiii S.Ol T&rxiTSf8w(h--nrr Poundtrs AAut 7.55 Foursquare Fd 8.79

7.82 7.82 -

3.34 3.34

12.05 12.05 -

11.03 11.03 ^

8.25 8.25 -

8.58 8.58 -

11.51 11.58-10.07 10.07

13.85 13/85

20.29 20.29 -

3.66 3.66 -

3 38 3.38 -

5.17 5.17-

3.73 3.73 -

9.55 9.55 -

6.74 6.74 -

7.54 7.54 -

7.79 7.79 -

7.65 7.65 -

6.54 6.54 -

M.9S 33.95 -1

5.32 5.32 -

4.97 4.97 -

4.86 4.86 -

.05

.03

.01

.10

.15

.09

.15

.06

.12

.04

1.07

.35

.02

.10

Apollo Fund Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fontf^

Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dev Bayrock Fund Beacon Inv

7.92

1.15

4.11

7.75

1.14

3.93

7.7$

1.15

-F .01

3.93 - .15

4.95

6.82

5.33

4.03

8.23

7.74

11.82

4.87

6.71

5.16

3,96

8.10

7.64

11.58

4.P7 ^ .OS 6.71 .07 5.16 - ;o8 3.96 - .03 8.10 .05 7.64 .04 11.58 - .18

Franklin Group: DN.TC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dap Fund inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:

Apm Fund Balanced Fhd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut

7.39 7.39 -8.58 8.S8-

7.01

5.35

5.73

1.82

7.41

9.13

6.96 6.96 -F

5.23 5.23 -

5.64 5.66 -F

1.80 1.81 -F

7.34 7.34 -F

|.91 8.91 -

8.48

6.71

10.98

6.36

7.87

7.08

9.04

6.35

8.32 8.32 -

6.49 6.49 -

10.61 10.61

6.25 6.25 -

7.72 7.72 -

6.94 6.94

8.85 8.85 -

6.00 6.00 -

6.69

7.95

11.46

6.64

17.16

13.31

22.02

6.45 6.45 -

7.87 7.17 -

11.31 11.31

6.56 .Sf-16.75 16.75 -

13.05 13.05 -

21.61 21.61 -

NEW YORK (AP) Amaricen Stock Exchange trading for tht weak (selected Issues):

Sales Nat

Questor .50 154 12 11?

Hr-

RalstonP .70 592 22% 21% 21% %

Renco Inc .92 73 13' 12% 12' %

Raytheon .60 249 21? 20 20% -

RCA 1 1305 24% 23 23 -F %

Reading Co 27 6% 5% 6% -F %

RdoBates .25 1252 28% 23%_^4% -2?

Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 John John .32 JonLogan .80 JoneLau .34p Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

34'

56%.

52%

45<

49' ' 34% - % 56? -2 53 - %

10' ......

24 1'

45 -1?

144 50%

462 35?

637 59

203 54 123 10'

110 25

626 48%

410 33 30'

64 22% 21

990 22? 22 141 9< 8

250 20 19 Kenncott 2.60 2211 37% 34

Kerr Me 1.50 203 107 100% 102' -Ft% KimbClk 1.20 370 30% 29% 29% - ? Koppers 1.60

Kaiser Al T Kan GE 1.40 KanPwL 1.26 Katy Ind Kayserbro .60

31 -F 21% - % 22' -F ' 8' - ? 19 -1%. 35 -2'

Reich Ch :20 122

RepubStI 2.50 393 Revlon 1 277

Reyn Ind 2.40 1925 ReynMctl.10 1158 RoanSel1.23e 955 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Roy Dut 2e RyderSys .50

209

141

2838

364

29%

67'

49%

25%

19?

14'

28'

64%

46'

23'

41%

26%

8 - ' 28? -F ' . 65 '

46? -2' 23% -1% 4% ' IS '

14 .....

41? 2 27' %

TS9

Kraftcol.70 X40 Kresge SS .44

X1660

Kroger 1.30 927

vmr

30W

30%

38' -F '

55%

34%

33%

52' - % 34 -F ?

LearSiag .50 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.70e LibOFd 1.90P LibbMcN L LIggt My 2.50 LingTVt .33p Littonind .sot 2988 Lockheed Air 671 Locw Thca 1 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.24 LonglsLt 1.34

13'

18'

475 37? 276 S'

864 47' 314 13% 23' 9% 797 31% 555 26% 884 25% 372 n

11%

12%

17'

18%

23%

24%

21%

fcuckrSt^90h 590 34%

LuktnsStI 1 66 20% 18

LVO Corp 329 6' S

LykYng .4 p 406 6? 6

11% -1% 14% -F2'

4 .....

17' %

36 .....

S' ' 46 -F % 12 -1 19' -2% - ' 20 -1% 25% -F1? 24% -F %

22' .....

% 10% - % 5% - % 6 - %

Safeway 1.30

-761

31?

30%

30?

StJoeMln 2

281

27%

25?

26% -F %

StLSanF 2.40

277

36%

38% -F2

StRegisP 1.60

271

32%

34 -F1%

Sanders .07 p

154

12%

11%

SaUiDd 1.g

694

10%

+ %

SanFeInt .30

SIS

27%

28 -F %

Schenley 1.40

26%

24A

Schering .00

574

50%

SCM Cp .45p

439

13%

SCOA Ind .60

217

15%

14%

- %

Scott bpaperl 5059

21%

22%

SbCLInd 2.20

223

34%

34A

-F 'A

Star! GD 1.30

533

49%

4S<

45 -3%

SearsR 1.20a

1357

71'

- %

Shell Oil 2.40

1009

44?

43%

43?

Shell Tr .82e

1'A

SherwnWm 2

204

SIgnalCos .60

1062

13%

12?

. SingerCo2.40

395

64%

62?

63A

Smith KF 2

x376

^1%

Sony Cp .03e

1748

16%

14'

14%

scar EG 1.26

206

25'

23%

23?

SouCalE 1.50

001

27%

South Co 1.26

750

22%

21%

SouNGas 1.40

354

57?

SS*

-F1%

Sou Pec 1.80

572

31?

30%

louthrnlTyT

m w

55%

(hds.) Nigh Lew

UstChg. 1

Aerojet .SOa

13%

12%-

AmPetr I.OSe

28%

26%

27 '

AO indust

230

2A '

Ark Best .30

15%

15' - %

ArkLGas 1.30

S20

26%

25%

25? -F % 1

Asamera Oil

1429

IS?

14 -1% '

AtlasCorp wt

120

1% .. .

Semes Eng

9% ?

BrascanLtd 1

726

14%

14 - A

Campbl Chib

273

6' 'A

Cdn Javelin

340

10?

9% - ' .

Cinerama-

Creole P 2.60

117

30?

31 -% 1

Data Cont

4' - % 1

Dillard .SOe

14?

14%

14% - < 1

DIxilyn Corp

165

14%

12'

12 -1'A '

Oynalectrn

172

6% - ' j

EquityCp .30t

171

4 - % d

Fed Rasrces

232

4% - % 1

Felmont Oil

13%

12A

12'A 1% 1

Frontier Air

S% - 'A 1

Gen Plywood

3% 1

Giant Yel .40

294

11%

11A -F % 1

Gt Basn Pet

3 - 'A 1

Husky Oil .15

131

12%

11%

11% <A 1

Hycon Mfg

3'A

3'A % 1

Hydrometl

119

6% - 'A L

Imp on 50a

161

18%

17%

17% % 1

ITI Corp

171

2<A - % 1

KaisM- In .aat

378

11?

10%

10% % 1

Lee Ent .50e

16?

15%

16 1

McCrory wt

4% - A 1

Mich Sug .10

5% - % 1

MidwFlnl .32

16?

16'

18 ..... 1

Newldria /Wn

247

1% - !A 1

MewPark Mn

103

S'A .....

Ormand ind

132

2' - '

Scurry Rain

264

2SA

22%

22 2A

Statham Inst

10%

9% -1

Syntax .40b

3403

35?

30%

31 -3%

Technico.20p 1560

13%

11%

12% -F %

Wn Nuclear

15S

5%.....

seriwr Kent Spt

7.74

7.46

.20

Fd HFI

3.92

3.04

3.84 - .04

Berkshire Grth

5.24

5.01

.22

Growth Fund

6.57

6.33

6.33 - .12

Blair Fund

5.78

5.27

.44

Harbor Fund

7.12

7.07

7.07 -F .02

Bondstock Corp

5.41

5.29

.07

Hartwell JM

10.55

10.16

10.16 .30

Boston Com St

7.27

7.15

.00

H&C Leverage

8.41

8.09

8.09 - .26

Bost Found Fd

9.81

9.67

.07

Hedberg Gordn

6.67

6.59

6.S9 - .04

Boston Fund

7.55

7.47

Hedge Fund

9.40

9.14

9.14 - .06

Broad St Inv .

12.57

12.36

12.36 -F

.02

Heritage Fund

1.93

1.85

1.05 - .00

BwnFd Hawaii

3.51

3.42

.09

Hor AAann Fd

13.69

13.41

13.41 - .18

Bullock Calvin:

Hubshman Fd

3.77

3.33

3.33 - .11

Bullock Fund

12.42

12.-17

12.17

.14

ICM FinI Fd

6.62

6.55

6.SS - .05

Canadian Fnd

17.86

17.59

.09

ISt Growth

3.70

3.74

3.74 - .02

Dividend Shrs

3.30

3.25

.02

ISI Incoma .

3.93

3.89

3.90 -F .01

Nation WideS

9.40

9.32

9.32 -F

.01

151 Trust

2.92

2.89

2.19 - .02

NY Vtnture

13.64

13.21

.31

Imperial CapFd

8.23

8.11

8.11 - .06

BusnessMan Fd

'5.99

5.82

.18

Imperial Grth

6.09

5.99

5.99 - .07

C G Fund

8.11

7.95

.06

-Income Fd Bos

6.24

6.21

6.22 -F .01

Capamerica

7,15

7.07

.02

indpedencc

S.43

5.31

5.31 - .07

Capitlnvest Gth

2.93

2.86

.04

Industry Fund

4.00

4.03

4.02 .01

Cap Life In Sh

5.44

5.39

.03

INTEGON Grth

7.79

7.57

7.57 .21

Century Shr Tr

10.03

9.78

.20

Invest Co Am

11.64

11.39

11.39 .15

Channing Funds:

Invest Guid Fd

0.07

8.04

8.07 -F .04

Balance

10.31

10.20

.07

Invest Indie

6.44

6.10

6.10 - .27

Common $tk

- L48

1J6

1.48

.01

Invest Tr Boa

10.97

10.78 10.78 .05

Growth

4.50

4.38

.10

Investors Group:

Income

6.92

6.86

8.88 -1-

.01

IDS New Dim

3.13

3.73

3.73 - .11

Special

1.56

1.50

Mutual Inc

8.83

8.76

8.76 .....

Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier iharehflljl. Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund Orth&En Income Ventures Columbia Grth Com StBd Mge

6.11

7.94

5.76

7.63

67.92 66.25

JLSI 9,35

7.83

16.23

7.58

15.98

5.76 - .29 7.63 .21 66.25 - .89 9.35 ^.06 7. - .19 15.98 .13

3.47

9.58

5.21

9.14

4.14 11.12

4.43

3.37

9.46

5.09

9.09 3.99

10.60

3.37 .06 9.46 - .04

5.09 - .08 9.14 -F .07 3.99 .11 10.80 .30

Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Stsearch Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystont Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd 8-2 DlK Bd B-4

3.66

16.45

8.77

6.30

4,17

17.99

6.56

7.06

19.11

3.53

16.30

8.75

6.24

4J2

17.54

6.42

6.90

18,70

3.53 - .14 16.30 -F .04 8.77 -F .03

6.24 .....

4.02 .12 irS4 .14 6.42 .04 6.90 - .09 18.70 .21

12 18.24 10.19 7.16

7.09

18.14

18.10

7.85

7.89 - .16 18.24 -F .10 18.19 -F .06 7.05 -F .02

Copyrighted by Tht Associated Prew 1970

N,.Y. Ups And Downs

OFFICIAL SUGAR ... J. B. KIttrell Jr. and Knott Proctor Jr. (R) of J. B. Kittrdl it Co., Greenville, are shown above with special Walt Disney World representattves HoUy Hlelscher and Mickey Mouse in Savannah, Ga., commemorating the appointment of Dixie Ctrystals as the offlciai Walt Disney World sugar. KIttrell Is the Eastern North Carolina broker for Dixie Crystals.

AAacke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd l.99e Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60

131

139

507

32%

16'

30%

9 -F ' 27% - % 16% -F % 31% -F %

365 7 7

2301 24 22 415 21% 20% 845 69% 66 45% 44

X1023 34% ^32% Marcor.00 1326 27% 24 Mar Mid 1.70 199 33? MartinM 1.10 706 IS MayOStr 1.60 x834 25 MaytgCol.10 89 30

Mc Gr H ,60a 705 17%

Mead Corp 1 243 14%

AAelv Sh..75 1148 38

iltercanS 1.40xao 69%

32%

14%

Wf:

14!

66%-

32? -F ' 26 -F2' 32% -1% 15% -f % 23 -1 29% -F

16% -F % 14% -F < 37 - % 66?t -2%

Spartans .4Sp SperryR .soa SquareO .OOa Squibb B 1.50 StBrandS1.60 x137 Sid Kollsman S3 StOIICal 2.00 1409 StOIIInd 2.30 1129 StOIINJ 3.7Sa 2581

Std0il0h 2.70 975

StauffCh 1.00 420

St9rlDrug.80 x921 StevensJ 2.40 526

Studeworth 1 516

Sun Oil 1b M

Systran Oonn 201 10

T ^

48%

50%

69%

79'

32%

29%

51%

48%

67?

74'

38%

47?

44%

7' 'A 22 -F < 20% - % 67' + ' 44', ?

6% % 40 ' 49% -FI 60 ? 77 -F2 31! -1 39 -F % 27 -F % 47? - %

-F '

_ UPS AMD DOWNS _____

NEW YORK(AP)-Tht foHowing list shows the stocks that havt gont up tht most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-Tht-Counter Industrial Stocks ragardleu of volume.

Net and parcantaga changas are the difference between last ~ week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS Last

7 2 1%

Name

1 Fotom

2 Crutch R

3 Class intl

4 Vacu Bist

-I-

-I- V

-I-1% -F -I- % 1

9 %

7 Radlntbln Reuter 9 Oftnont_

+1 + % -I-1

Tampa El -00

Pet. Up 64.3 Up 36.6 Up 33.3 Up 27.3

Up 30.0 Up 1S.8 UP 11.6

AWARDEDCPCUDESlGNATiON ---------

Donald C. McGlohon of Greenville was one of 599 persons awarded the professional insurance designatimi,^ chartered property casualty underwriter, by the American Institute for Property and liability Underwriters recently at the national confermoit ceremonies in Los Angeles, Calif.

Hie confopnent coincided with the 2tth annual meeting and seminars of the Society of CPCU.

McGlohon, vice president of Hines Agency Inc. is a graduate of East Carolina University and served as a pilot in the Air formmr J^ waugmaef m City, have three children and rieside on Berkley Road.

tomw Tr AGB

1.19

1.18

1.18 .....

Grth Fd K-2

4.46

4.37

.OS

Comwlth Tr C

1.43

1.42

1.42 .....

Hi-6r Cm S-1

16.46

16.14

.12

Competitive As

8.57

8.41

0.41 .13

Inco Stk S-2

9.34

9.12

.03 -

Competitive Cp

6.01

5.87

5.87 - .12

Growth S-3

6.6S

6.49

6.49-

.04

Composite BOS

0.26

8.18

8.18 -F .01

LoPr Cm S-4

3.04

3.70

3.70-

.11

1 Composite Fd

8.53

8.38

8.38 .....

Polaris.

3.06

3.90

2.90-

.03

Comstock Fund

3.88

3.80

3.80 .08

Knickrbck Fund

6.20

6.16

.03

Concord Fund

11.33

11.01

11.01 .31

Knickrbck Grth

7.67

7.41

.23

Consolidat inv

10.00

10.00 .. ..

Lexingtn Grwth

7.80

7.60

.19

Conti Mut Inv

6.50

8.47

8.49 -F .02

Lexingtn Rsrch

13.75

13.39

13.39-

.34

Contrail Gth Fd

7.77

7.57

7.57 .14

Liberty Fund

5.39

5.19

5.19-

.03

Corp Leaders

13.59

13.48

13.48 -F .01

Life 6th Stk

4.61

4.52

4.S2-

.07

Country Cap In

11.01

10.72

10.72 .09

Life ins Inv

6.00

5.16

SJ6-

.09

CrwnWst OlvFd

5.36

5.30

S.30 .04

Lincoln Nt

8.93

S.72

8.72 -

.00

CrwnWst DalFd

6.34

8.24

8.24 - .03

Ling Fund .

3.68

3.47

3.47 -

.18

dcVegh Mut Fd

59.14

58.30

58.30 .28

Loomis Sayles:

Delaware Group:

Canadian

33.41

31.00

31.89-

.72

Decatur inc

10.39

10.33

10.32 -F .01

Capital

9.69

9.42

9.42-

.14

Delaware Fd

11.41

11.25

11.25 .13

Mutual

13.09

12.67

.09

Delta Tr Fd

6.30

5.99

5.99 ,27

Lutheran Broth

T0.6S

10.47

.12

Oodgq Ji~Cox

J3J7

J2JI

42Jl^,U -

AOagnainc Trut

#:-

rif

.02

Drcxel Equity

12.26

12.03

12.03 .13

ManhaNan Fd

4.43

4.30

.12

Dreyfus Fund

10.57

10.39

10.39 .09

Man Fund

9.96

9.IS

9.15-

.06

Dreyfus Lev Fd

11.52

11.28

11.28 - .20

/MasslncOtv Fd

13.87

13.13

13.03 -F .05

EetonSi Howard:

9.39

Mass inv Grth

10.74

10.S2

10.33-

.14

Balanca Fund

9.27

9.27 - .05

Man Ipv Trust

13.4S

13.31

13.21 -

.11

Growth Fund

11.01

10.77

10.77 - .12

Mates Invest

3.74

3.41

3.48-

.21

inconw Pund

5.53

5.47

S.S1 -F .05

/Mathers

10.70

10.54

10.54-

.13

Special Fund

7.46

7.23

7.23 .11

/Meridisn Fund

12.00

11.09

11.89 ..

Stock Fund

13.18

11.95

11.95 - .11

Mid Amer

4.04

4.01

4.81 -

.02

Eberstadt Fund

11.51

11.29

11.29 - .03

Moody's Cp

10.99

10.66

10.86-

.33

Egret Growth

11.36

10.99

10.99 - .15

/Moody's Fd

11.59

11.04

11.51 -F .10

Emerging Sec

S.03

4.88

4.18 .10

MI.F. Fund

7.S0

7.41

.01

Energy Fund

11.10

10.79

10.79 .23

MI.F. Growth

4.S1

4.40

Enterprise Fd

5.60

5.33

5.32 - .34

Ef^ity Fund

.138

8.10 -ftw-'.tir

(Con*t on Ptge A-iii

MGM 141 15%

Mlcrodot.40e 173 12% MIdSoUtll .96 1290 24% MlnnMM 1.75 7672 90 MlnnPLt 1.20 237 18 MobllOIIJ.40 1110 54% Mohas I.To 206 27 Monsant 1.10

X1249 32% MontDUt1.7l 113 32% /Mont Pw 1.81 /MorNor .80 Motorola .60 MIFual S 1.80 MlStaTT 1.36

14%

23'

85%

17'

14% % 11 % 24 -F ' 86' -3 17% -F % 53 - 'A

26% -F %

Ttktronlx

Taltx Corp

Tannaco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TaxBTrn 1.52 TexGSur.60

896 34 219 34 328 49% 125 37 71 21

- N

31%

46?

20%

31% ..... 32% -F'? 32%/-F % 32% - ? 46%-2% 36% -F % 20% + %

Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .450 Textron .90 Thiokol .40

Timkon 1.10 ToddShp 1.30 Trans W Air

NaiAirMn.40 Nat Sisc 3.30 Nat Can .45

387 14% 389 46% 431 31

NafCiinir .73 3719 36

IP 350 31? 533 17 504 30% 199 5?

NatDittir .90 Nat Fuat 1/68 Nat Gani .30 NatGyps 1.05 Nat indust NatLtad l.70 1136 30 Nat Statl 3.50 735 40% N8t Taq .10 SO 11% Notonsas .35 3443 54% NavPOwl.16 193 34%

Nawbarrf 1 206 14*

NEngEI 1.41 306 19?

Nfwmnt 1.04 3665 35% NtagMPI.10 1514 15% NorfdlkWStS 350 57% Norrlslnd JO 156 33% NorAihPhlll 110 33% NoAmRk1.30 If NONOM 3JO 673 47% NoStaPW 1.70 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .45 NwtSane 1 JO Norton 1.90 NortSim 1 J3t

974 33% 379 10% 1014 19% 150 '34% 194 35% 401 43%

13%

43%

30'

14%

11%

10%

30%

11%

45<

13%

19%

33%

14%

31%

33 II

44%

33%

18%

11%

34 34% 40%

13? 1% 44% - % 30%-1

a% -7%

14% - 31' -f < 15%-1% 10% - ' 5? -f 11% 1% 40 --1% 11%-% 46% -5 34% - % 14' -F > 19% -F % 34A -1 14% -I- % 55 ^2% 31% - % 33% -t- % ,10% -I- % 46% f3 33? % 17 -1% 11%-% 34% -F % 35% + % 41% -fl

Traniltron TriCont 3.4S

Twtn Cant

UMC Ind .73

Un Elec 1.3S

360

IT.

23%

T ' .

24. 1

11 Wall Sam

18.2

2321

20%

11 -1?

12 Fsh Tras

-I-

17.9

13 Katt Grn

-I-

17.8

10171

32<A

19% - %

14 AITS Inc

17.2

1122

19%

19% .....

15 Wstn OS

18.7

2626

33A

31%

32 - %

18 Hasbro

7'A

-I-

18.0

739

37%

37 %

17 Morrsn K

-I- 1%

15.7

18 Comtrx

-I-.

1S.4

X1013 .16

1S%

15%-

19 AIM Tala

13%

F 1%

14.9

1 644

74?

71%

71' 2%

20 Mtgt At

23%

f 3

14.5

17 %

21 Glob Rub

-I-

14.3

370

30%

19% -1- %

22 CIC Laas

-I-

213

- %

23 Rival Mf

12%

f 1%

13.3

1 1004

32%

33 1

24 Rlx Corp

13.3

220

30' -flA

2S Rodcor

-I-

13.3

22<A

22% -1- 'A

DOWNS

633

13%

12%

12A 'A

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 1143

12% ^ '

1 Bandag

23%

-23A

49.S

272

4% %

2 SCI Cont

S8J

) 161

2S?

2SA

25A %

3 Smith TR

12%

33.S

.731

-38%-

34.....

34%--l%:

4 Meelon-C.

U_ON-

33X----

413

7%-%

S Godwy C

30.0

DEI Ind

U.7

7 Pairo L

2'A

2S.7

1333

19A

17% %

Amadc

2S.0

11A

10%

10% %

9 N4EnvCp

2S.0

1703

35%

38 -h %

10 Un tnt

'34.2

611

11%

17?

II'A -f %

11 Analog D

22.9

2634

35A

32%

32% 1%

12 Keys Cu*

22.4

347

42%

42% -2%

13 AAont Lft

21.1

119

31%

37%

31 A

14 SOlMStS

31J

1212

11%

17%

11A -I-

IS Nat Equt

21.1

094

32%

29%

aiPA -2%

18 Microfe

389

30.8

EMPLOYEESHONORED^

Empire Bruslies Inc. honored ^ employees at a banquet Wednesday ni^t in recognition for having cmnpleted five years of service with the company here in Ck'eenville.

Those honored include Alvin Beacham, Mary Cole, David Cox, Lucille Cox, Jane Dail, Jean Dawson, Elsie Garris, liilian

OranitoC Sti IM 13 Orantw 1.50 104 47

01 ASP 1.30 346 36% oiwaat Pint 34tS 22% OIWltUMt .90 179 m OepMlOnt .H 64 22 OrtyWNMid 1 591 14%

OruflMWCp 1 367 19 OMfttil t -90 3046 18% wninitAi

35%

19%

11%

31%

16%

11% + % 46% -F % 39% -F % 19% - % 31% -1% t1%- -F % 14%

17% + % 10%-1%

Decid Pot lb 4349 OhloEdial.94 347 OkiaOE 1.18 OkiONOt 1.34 Dim Corp .M Omarkin .49t Otl8E1tv3 Oufbd Mar l

19 1%

23% + %

OwanCo 79 Owansiii U9

EFA 17%

22% 31%

119 24 33* ^33% -f %

209 31% 21% 31%-% 4M 18% 18% 16%-% 11% 11% ..... 39% 39%-i% 20% 31% - % 39% 39% 7-^ 49% 49%.-1%

Un Pac Cp 3 UnlonPaclf 2 Unlroyai .70 UnltAirc 1.00 UnSranda .60 Unit Cp 1.17a unit MM 1.30 ' USGypam 3a US indust .90 US Plych ,14 us Smoit 1b US Statl 3.40 1179 UnlvOPd .10 490

Unlvtty Cinp 3290 Upjohn 1.40 330

Vanan Asso 940 13%

Vindo Co .40 93 13%

VoEIPwl.12 713 311 20!

W-X-Y-Z

409

124

467

828

145

399

13%

94%

17%

28%

26%

31%

13%

23%

15%

22%

29%

21%

19%

49<

13% - % 9% -f % 33% - % 53% 1 16 -% 27% - 22% 3% 29% % 22 + % 20 1% 45A %.

17 AVI iDd II Divirso pf 19 G Elctrd

30 NucI Rsc

31 PriLody 22 Kalvor 33 Oowoy E 24 Adloy Cp 35 Lyntox

4 1

5 3

31%

- %: 1

- 1A -,% -5

% - % - 1

30.0

10.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 10,9 11.0" 10J 10.3

II'

11%

11% 1% 11% .- % 20% -F %

Amox Ups And Downs

SO 12 200 37% 338 33% 04 38% 467 %

- P

Wachoval.20 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1,30 WitnAir Un WnSanc'1.30 WnUnifiTl JO

34% 63% 4% a

21% -f % . iS%J% 33%-%

PacOBI 1.SS 140S 30

Pacttg 1.40 341 31%

PacPatn.30a 484 30%

PicPwL 1.31 407 10%

NcTIiT 1. 151 17%

24T

Si S4%

MSS M* 3 91 23 20%

339 17% 1S%

406 33% 33%

--------------, 442 36% 34% 35% -FI

WMfgEI I.N *1912 89% 81% 82% -3%

Woyarhttr jg i/H 93% ilOb* S3 1

Whirl Cp 1.40 893 40 98% 94%-*-3

30% 18% 4.1% \WhtaMdf.9Dp ITS 18% 14% 19%-FI 30% ^ 7 % Whmakor 1924 % 7% 7% - %

36%-% WInnOlxIJS X371 39% 34% 39%-F %

im X M Wealwlh 1.30 134 34% a 34 -FI

17% A % Cp .10 av 0^ 01% n - %

Walkly Amox Dollor Loadon

NEW YORK (API-Tho followind it a list of ihlt'wook'i moat active stocks baasd on tha dollar vokima.

Tha total is bwiad on tha modian prica or 1 tha stock tradad multlpllair by tha hars tradod. -

NOma ToNtlOOO) Sharotdtds) La8t

syntax. Mllgoeiact Disilal Eq Calcomp Ttltbromp Austral Oil savins Mch Carnation Tataro Pat

S11,SM

SA778

SSJ9S

U,11t

S3JII

'S3,fS<

11,100

3403

21M

1017-

1011

10M

314

31.

39%

17%

1S%

2S%

90%

11%

Trade tax-free bonds to offset^ ^ capital gains.

The proper transactions in state and municipal bonds before the end of the year can offset captal. gains in other parts of ypva portfolio.

By careful selling and buying, you can establish a loss for the 1970 tax year while still protecting your position in the bond market

We will gladly review your current holdings in tax-free bonds, and assist you in the selection of replacement ispues.

For further information on this exchange, without obligation, please phone or write; BOND DEPARTMENT,

WACHOVIA BANK TRUST, N.A.

Box 3099, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. telephone (919) *^61-6254. i '

JEFFERSON STANDARD

PROUDLY SRUITES

MINNIE MAE SMITH

Special Raprascnfoffva for

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE on Roca/ving flia Covotod

1970 NATIONAL QUALIH AWARD

This institutional citation is awardod annually to qualifying raprasantativas in^rocagnitian of a snparior quality of lifo insuranco sarvica to tha public. Hit award is madt by tha National Aasociatfon of Ufo Undarwritors ahd tha LifO insuranca Agancy AAanagtnianf Association.

AArt. Smith has rociiVid tpocl rocognition for hiving qualifiad for this citation for S yoart.

JefferailJtaiiiK

. MOMf oPFicx / qm8NbPo.no. w. c

Ike My Medir. Gmavite, K. ftwfcj, Ww'wlif is. IHi^-A*ii

Political Media Manager

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP PolUical Writer

voter baCklaih stirred by Nixon. You'cant i^petil to pe^e

tional appeal rather than ideolo-

_ ' :^|ni^^Mft AJDcigksl

administrations law and order drive in the midterm electioiu _______

pariuod a Itffimffla lie^eei^^

lal for~8uccess: Create a threat and make your candidate be the savior.

Brilliantly executed, said Gayle Essary of the campaigning by President Nixon and Yice "Fnidmt^ro T. Agnew.. Essary, of Austin. Tex., dis

Nixon and Agnew were creating a threat to tiie security

1st wnicn IIS cuUKr

C1 ifproich ^a^ in large part on studies of bduvior patterns (rf rodj^ and primates,

puted m ald^iione interview Friday the claim of Pemocratic image-nudcer Charles Guggenheim that the GOP suffered a

^ottof^odrs

NEW YORK (AP)The toiMwing is a list, of this week's most active stocks based on the dcSlar voiume.

The total is based on the median price of ^ stock traded, muttiplied by the shareiNtradad.

Name Tot(HOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Minn MM ...... $67,513 7672 W/t

IBM $57,007

Warn Lam ...... $39,932

fed and see and experiMX. Then, they presented their can-didat^as being the savio,~ said Essary.

Essary, who handlecttwfTtHro-administration candidates . in losing senatmriaLcampaigns, is associated with the Inatitiite foi-

Will (kmduct

said E*ary. Ito campaigns ig- and RepiiWicJW..49hn Danforth Es^ add .jxmetiiniaperci lation dassUiea asalphas and betasthose who have achieved leadership positim -and those aaeldi^ them~ad atm instead at theJP peL cdit

dassifed as gammas*

%e gammas are what has

Nixons low-.

frofn

w^ IwiicB.sNqgr yshw m

tidpated in contents won by r*. wpt wore the election was expublican LoweO P. Weicker Jr.

and Donoeratic Sen. Stuart Although he. didnT see - the gy^ton. Electloo Eve telecast, which

was piarred.-by a fussy pictwe -m6-

lary said, Hie ftmt that tt didnt work out has notiiing to do with the correctness of the

^ flrateg^^- ^ r -

In the futura, he said, tdevi^

don is likely to remain the most factor taxampeies,_ las through spots and ote. paid cominerdals than through skillfuUy staged events de-signed to make evening news -programs.

Here

Motivaticmal Sciences, which, he said, believes that dectitms are decided the basis of emo-

Whst The-Stock Market Did

Burrougin en Mo^rs FedNat /jAfg Parka Davit Xerox Cp Am Tel Tel Telex Corp Memorex Battu Kedah

$36,754 . $27,470 . $26,545 . $24,289 $23,438 . $22.621 . $20.977 . $19,561 -$19486

Std Oil NJ ...... $17,744

Honeywell ...... $17,301

Natomas ...... $17,133

1913 6005 3423 3822 4985 9253 2827 5013 10171 4 2520. .J832< 2581 -3342 3442

293Vb 63% 105H 70H 50% 27% n X 45% 19% 73%

68%

70%

Advances

Declines 935

Unchanged. .....179

Total issues ......1785

New yearly highs ...72 New yearly lows . . . 37

tMt Prev. Year years week week .ago., ago.. .671 996 486-1183

614 1135 . 437 160 133 94

1770 1754 1714 56 90 288

33 73 37

The ev^ and Mrs. G. H, Mdchie ofDurham Wvisit the IBsemWy of laoini^firlim Sunday.

will conduct the 11 aon.^ snhi^ and will tell how Mrs. Mdchi, who was stricken with .several major ailmentii and bedridden for years, was healed. The Rev. Marshall Howell,

tile Bethel Hi^way two miles nortii of Greenville, invites the public to attend.

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N.Y. Stocks ........................ 1785

N.Y. Bonds .................. 926

American Stocks ........ 1200.

American Bonds..................... 126

Mutual Funds . . .

(Coot from Page A-IO)

MuFd us Govt 10.30 10.36 10.30 + .06

Mut Omah Gt 4 78 4.6B 4.6 -'.in

Mut Omaha Inc 9.33 9.21 9.27 .....

Mutual Shares 13.22 12.99 12.99 - .18

Mutual Trust l.W 1.95 1.95 ......

nermmr 9.08 -Txs-tw^'rfr

Natl Indust 9.10 8.94 8.94 - .08

Natl Investors 6.79 6.64 6.64 .10

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced 9.70 9.58 9.58 - .04

- Bond 4.67 4.65 4.66 + .01

Dividend " 3.73 3.70 3.70 .....

Growth 8.11 7.93 7.93 - .10

Preferred 6.19 6.15 6.15 + .02

Income 4.63 4.59 4.59 + .01

Stock 7.19 7.06 7.06 - .04

Nel Grth Fund 8.06 7.87 7.87 - .08

Neuwirth Cent 4.55 4.39 4.39 - .09

Neuwirth Fund 8.05 8.59 8.59 - .23

New world Fd 11.57 11.40 11.40 -.04

Newton Fund 13.15 12.93 12 93 - .11

Nicholas Strong 10.05 9.72 9.72 .22

Noreast Inv 14.12 14.05 14.09 -I- .04

Oceanogphc 6.31 6.23 6.23 .05

Omega Fund 5.91 5.80 5.80 .....

100 Fund J2J1 HJO lL!0 - ,08

101 Fund 8.35 8.30 8.30 - .02

One William St 12.90 12.74 12.74 - .13

O'Neill Fund 11.35 10.94 10.94 - .55

Oppenheim Fd 6.98 6.83 6.83 .08

Oppenhem AIM 9.27 8.99 8.99 .17

OverCountr Sec 9.36 9.33 9.36 + .04

Pace Fund 7.07 6.88 6.88 .18

Paul Revere 7.06 6.87 6;87 .it

Penn Square 7.14 6.99 6.99 .08

Penn Mutual 3.87 3.63 3.63 - .26

Phila Fund 12.76 12.43 12.43 .15

Pitgrim Fund 8.24 8.11 8.11 .13

Pine Street 10.29 10.02 10.02 - .19

Pioneer Enterp 5.94 5.81 5.81 .02

Pioneer Fund 10.54 10.39 10.39 - .05

Planned Invest 9.25 9.08 9.08 .11

Price Funds:

Growth Fund 21.15

New Era 9.06

New Horizon 22.72

Pro Fond 8.84

Prof Portfolio 6.29

Provident Fund 4.07

Prud Syst inv 9.20

Puritan Fund 9.06

Putnam Funds:

Equit 6.73 6.52

George 12.72 12.58

Growth 8.86 8.64

Income 7.20 7.14

Invest 6.41 6.26

Vi.Sta 7.27 7.06

voyage 5.93 5.69

Revere Fund 8.92 8.59

Rinfret Fond 13.78 13.48

WfgtK m BTOeitVTtHD BONO r.

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averageslor the week.

First High. LOW Last Net Ch. indust 777.66 779.50 759.79 759.70-12.18 Transp 149.05 150.80 147.51147.51 - 1.41 Utils 110.24 111.93 110.24 110.88 1.47 65 StkS 247.69 249.42 244.03 244.03 - 2;24

....... BOND AVERAOIS ......

40 Bonds 65.67 65.89 65.67 65.83 +0.17 1st Rfis 47.27 47.58 47.27 47.30 0.06 2nd RRs 57.94 57.97 7J3 57.85- 011 Utils 81.24 81.55 81.16 81.52 + 0.00 indust 76.22 76.67 76.22 76.67 + 0.66 Inc Rails 45.05 45.05 44.94 44.94 0.y WEEKLY AMiRICANTTOW SALIT

Total for week Week ago .:..

Year ago .....

Jan 1 to date 1969 to date

14^515

11,883,970

.23,131,800

737,223J38

1,098,167,274

20.65 20.65 - .34 8.92 8.92 - .07

22.17 - .21 8.66 - .12 6,25 - .07 3.99 - .04 9.10 - .05 8.97 - .03

22.17.

8.66

6.25

3.99

9.10

8.97

w14 tctu V Weekly Investing Rosenthal 5.51 5.37

Salem Fund 4.74 4.60

Schuster ......13,56 13.1?

ScuddeT'Funds:

Inti Inv 13.34

Special 28.03

Balanced 13.59

Common Stk 8.68

Security Funds:

Equity 2.85

Invest * 7.30

. Ultra 6.00

fd Amer 8.47

Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund Shearson App She

man Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: Balance ^ v Cap Op Stock Supervisd Inv: Growth Summit TKhnology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund -"Yomp Ofh'Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd

20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund

5.37

4.60

13.1?

13.18

27.60

13.42

8.52

2.74

7.15

5.72

6.52 - .14 12.58 - .04 8.64 - .13 7.14 + .01 6.26- .07 7.06 - .10 5.69 - .16

8.59 - .26 13.48 - .18

6 yyx 5.37 - .10

4.60 - .09 13.19 - .27

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week ...............$11,191J)00

Week ago ...... $11,385,000

Year ago .. . .:.............. .815,217JWO

Over The Diunter Ups And Downs

UPS ANO DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most aniT down the mesl based on percent of change on the New York StocX Exchange regardleu oL_ voluine.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Narne

1 Foote CB

2 Raybestos

3 Leh Port C

4 Woods Corp

5 NatCity Lin

6 Pennwalt

7 Federal Inc

8 Reading Co

9 Dial Finan

10 Leasewy Tr

11 SOS Consol

12 Am Invest

13 LoneStCe pf

14 Cluett Pea

15 Latrobe StI

16 Southdn Inc

17 Wean Unit

18 Borden

19 VCA Corp

20 Family Fin

21 JImW 1.20pf

22 Eaton Yale

23 EatonYal pf

24 Parke Davis

25 Publick Ind

26 Tl Corp

iii

MRS. G.H. MULCHI

been called the graat silent majority, Essary said, and Mr. Apewlilhe bead gamma.

tscpiion w in6 Tivw

tile administratimis campaign-> ing stirred a backlash, particularly Nixons speech at Phoenix, Ariz., which was televised na-tionwide as the RepuBUcgM EaecSw Eve appeid.^^^^^^ People thought it was a ho-Essary said. Had the Pr^ident tried to create a calming influence it wouldnt have turned out the record vote.

Esary worked in the campaigns for Sen. Thonuis J. Dodd of Connecticut, an independent.

Chiced'^h.ool tuiieh /Rano

Mmiday Hot dogs with chili, mustard & onions, carrot-stick, ixneapple ciqi ;

Tuesday Goulash, cabbage-apple salad, stewed c<Mn, school baked rolls;

Wednesday-FrieMuekoir green beans, sliced tomato, wange half, school baked rolls;

Thursday Fi^ sticks, cole slaw, FVench fries, combread;

FViday Hamburger on bun, greoi peas & carrots, pineapple salad.

Milk each day.

By STAN BENJAMIN administrattoo ha* WiBled it to tl protection. PoBcy Act of 1969, which abo

Aooclated Prcas Mter a hotter knife. Some agencies have a tenden- saya they "shail he m^avail-

WASHINGTON (AP) "They learned FViday the gov- cy to write their environmental able to the president, the Council conservationists who emment feels no obligation to impact statemente after they on Environmental Quality, and thouihr8SrhaOeirirvra^a^ have alrca#4eeided what they. -4cL4fae ^mbliC-^Ancl-ahall ac-

sharo new sword with which to federal projects would affect the would do. Train said. The coun- company the proposal through say the environment until decisions cil,tesaid,is trying to get them the existing agency review

Holds Post In 10-Stato Ass'n

Dr. W. Erwin Hester, chairman of the ^ast Carolina University Department of English, is the new vice-^idraFl^ Qie Sbutii'Afl -Association of- D^imrtments of. English.

Announcement of his election to office was made last werii in Washington, D;C., at the annual conVoition of the Association. Dr. Hester will hddoffice during the academic year IDTHbXU ''Tlie new president is DrrJohn Guilds, chairman of the English department of the University of South Carolina.

The South Atlantic Association o Departments ^ English includes junior and senior colleges and universities in a toi-state

area

have already been made iiriiether to go a^ead.

Robert Waldrup of the Sierra aub called the dedsion a major setback in public partidpa-ti(m in environment fdanning, and ^dney Howe,^resident of the Conservation Foundation,

- termed it la loss.

It leaves us just about v^e WVffe now, saich Joseidi W. Penfold, conservatiwi ^director of the Izaak Walton League.

And Russell E. TVain, chairman of the Prsidents Council on EnvircMvmental (Quality, iriio revealed the policy in an inter-view. said his couMil is too "liiorUtalfed to

impact studies the attention they deserve.

The ecological fmdings, TVain conceded, are in dango* of becoming mere formalities, designed to justify predetermined conclusions rather than to influence them toward environmen-

prepared sooner.

The preparation of environmental imjpact statements is required by the Envirmmaital

processes.

Wolves are usually bom in late March and early April.

Happiness is maJGng one dollar work like four!

Your cash-value life insurance dollar really works like four dollars. 1; a protection dollar. 2: an emergency dollar. 3: an opportunity dollar. -4$=a.#etieaaii?34 dollar

One dollar, working four ways.That's happiness.

Southweatem ufb w. Ray Nichols

BP.I.C. AGENCY

Persona 11 ns. Consultant 714 Dickinson Ave. 752-4884

13.32 12.95 7.53 7.39

9.07 8.73

24.32 23.69

14.48 13.86 8.64 8.50

Name

1 Schick

2 Pan Am Sul

3 High Volt

4 Walworth

5 Litton ptcpf

6 Unit indust

7 Coopind pfA

8 Woathrhd

9 Global AAar

55?

I ~ 13 Batts Mfg

13.18 - .19 27.60 - .17 13.42 - .07 8.52 - .07

7.51

9.98

8.12

8:38

7.90

5.58

12.41

5.97

4.54

7.28

9.87

8.05

8.23

7.70

5.44

12.18

5.73

4.50

40.50 39.50

12.95

7.39

8.73 23.69

13.86

8.50

7.28

9.87

8.05

8.23

7.70

5.44

1218

5.73

4.50 39.50

- .27

- .01

- .31

- .41

- .62 - .12

.08 + .01 + .02 - .06

- .05

- .10 - .20 - .02 - .75

14--A4iie*

15 AAohwk Dat

16 Itek Corp

17 KyFrd Chkn

18 Ball intarcn

19 Hazaltine

20 Leasco Dat

21 ChiAASPP pt

22 Litton Ind

23 Philips ind

24 Rtading 2 pt

25 Chalsaa Ind

UPS

Last

Nat

Pet.

+ 1%

21.8

25Va

+ 4%

20.0

14%

+ 3%

18.0

13%

+ 1%

16.0

13%

+ 1%

14.6

24V*

+ 2%

12.8

+ %

12.5

+ %

12.5

12%

+ 1%

12.2

22%

+ 2%

11.9

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11.7

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11.1

106%

+10%

10.7

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10.1

+ %

10.0

+ 2%

9.8

+ %

9.8

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9.7

18%

+ 1%

9.7

11%

+ 1

9.6

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+ 8

9.6

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+ 2%

9.5

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+ 2%

9.3

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8.9

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Last

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20.5

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17.2

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15.2

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15.0

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15.0

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14.8

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14.7

11%

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14.2

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14.1

22%

14.1

- 1%

13.4

11%

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1%,

.OH

13.2

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13.0

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12.7

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12.6

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12.5

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12.5

10%

- 1%

12.5

13%

- 1%

12.4

19%

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12.4

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12.3

- %

12.2

12.1

BEECH MOUNTAIN

A Place For All Seasons ... For Many Reasons

Beecb

BANNER ELK, N.C

BEECH IS

3.23 ^.58

16.68

7.53 11.56

5.94 8.65 6.22

7.53 9.90. 8.37 3.50

r.96 4.46 4.33

3.31

16.97

7.65

11.83

6.08

8.85

6.36

7.73

10.19

8.54

3.59

Union Capital United Funds: Accumuletiv rhcome Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Valut Line Fd: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied indust Viking Growth Well St invHt Wash AAut Inw Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd - ivestFund Morgan Fund Tachnlvest Fd Trustaas Eq Wtllaalay Inc Wallingtan Fd wmdaor Fund wastem indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Pund WInfiaM Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund ZaigiaFFund

6.79

8.75

11.30

3.7?

3.84

8.37

-rso

-8:4r

6.M

1.40

10J6

2.88

3.79

1.14

3.23 5-.S8-

16.68

7.53 11.56

5.94

8.65

6.22

7.53 9.90 8.37 3.51

4.33

6.68

8.40

10,16

3.16

3.79

8.14

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list shows tha stocks that havt gona up tha moat and down tha moat based on-percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume. . Net and percentag# changas art tha

pric# and this waek's cloaing prica.

UPS

Namt

I Famly Racd 3 Aiiianca Tr

3 MPB Corp

4 AVC Corp

5 Clary Corp

6 SanJuan R

7 PBF Indust

8 AticoMtg wt

9 Patrl# Sirs . 10 tilllUM . ..

II Rath Pack 73 Dtv Cp Am

13 Lalsurt Tac

14 EasenOil Co if fCawtMWM

16 CompMch T

17 Work Wtar - 11-Xlrcla K Cp3llt_,iL 3V2_yi

^ * - Shore 4

- .09

- .22

- .07

- .10 - .08

- .13

- .16 - .10

- .05 .w

- .09

- .07

- .12

- 44

- .10

- .03

- .10

6.34 6.20

12.48 12.3^ 6.51 6.38

7.64 7.36

7.11 7.04

5.36 5.15

4.38 4.33

4.42 4.23

6.95 6.76

5.87 5.75

3.78 3.64

4.26 4.20

5.40 5.34

9.83 9.78

10.97 10.81

18.42 17.91

13.36 13.01

8.94 876 7.16 7.00

9.95 9.77 12.04 13.02 10.92 10.76

8.71 8.53

5.43 5.16

11.38 U.23 4.33 4,10

3.73 3.63

6.13 6.06

3.43 3.37 MO 9;12

6.20-12.26-6.31-7.36-7.04 -

5.15-

4.33 ..

4.23-

6.76 -; 5.75 -3.64-4.20 +

5.34 -9.71 .. 10.81 +

17.91 -13.01 -

jCTir-

7.00-

9.77 -12.03 + 10.76 -8.53-'5.16-

11.23-4.10-3.63-6.06 .. 2.37 -9.12-

20 voplax corp

21 PrasRtal B 23 Stanwick Cp

23 Papcom Ind

24 StJohns Trk

25 Barnwell In

Name

1 Cenductm

2 Gilbert Coa

3 Rolls Reyce

4 Acme Ham

5 Salem Corp

6 Ctndec Cp

7 Austral Oil

I Gerber Scii

9 WabshMtg

10 Tensor Cp

II AMfin RU8 12 OCA Devel

15 Synalloy

16 Lanaley Cp

17 Carfron Cp II Combust Eq 19 LTVLIng wt 30 Sunair El

21 Gan Empty

22 SavM ANdi

23 Mllgo ilact

24 Eaq Rad 11

25 Vikoa inc

e The gieatest skiing in the South. Bit you aiready knew that

~e it's abo a spring and summef and

e And it can be jour piece. By making a solid investment in prhne mountain land, you make youneK eligible for membeisbip in a private club, with all the benefits that go with it You ski at special lates. Ice Skate. Play goU and tennis. Swhn, fish, ride hoisebacL And, if past experience is any indication, watch your money gmw. e iWlto a place for all ages. Children love the day ranch, the nursery and the youngsters ski school. And, on those special nights when yon're staying in a mounlaintop motel or chalet ywll hwe the babysitting that's pmrided while you enjoy the cuisine and entarbiHMeRrar tHe BaKh Tree T=youT private club.

Uit your primta Baecb airport, if you fly. Shqi m the $hopsi.JD Beech Tme ViHagii Bring

Off 27J Off 23J Off 33.8

15%

22.2

1T%

- 3%

22.0

21.3

21.1

-- 3%-'-

- '%

SB.0

10%

19A

4%^

- 1%_0H

- % OH

IfA

194

- 1%

194

- %

19.0

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11.1

13%

184

11.2

18.2

17,9

35%

-5%

17.9

27%

-5%

174

11%

- 2%

174

17.1

your friends or

invostmeni

But donl take our Mord for it To find out how our friends in Pitt County can visit Boech Mountain and see for themselyes, cait coilect 704/898-2141 Way and ask for Keith Weber.

Or mail the coupon-now.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

Firet.Call Your Indapandant Carriar. If You Ara Unobla To Raoch Him Coll Tha Dolly -

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\ ' ' ii

ISAVlf

% ^

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PARKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER WH50N,N.C> PHONE ^1-3035

"OUR PRICES WILL FLOOR YOU

KiDo CkRPETS

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C..

PHONE

756-3184

ROY SAYS____

We have geared ourselves for the Fall Selling Season. Arrangements have been completed with our carpet suppliers to bring you the best values evei^ offered by a Corpet Dealer In Eastern, N.C. Come ond visit us during our Saies A 'Poppin' Spectacular.

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-rh-

ClssftU

SUNDAY mo^

ByWOODYPEELE MarshaU IMvenity, 17*14.

Reflector ^KirtsEAtor ^ It was the final hmne game of A broken play, some out* the year for the Bucs, who are standing running and a 24^ard now 2*8 on the year^ They have field goal did the trick for Fr*t wa gnmA Cardina Universitys Pirates against Davidson on tbe road. Saturday aftemom, as they Jolm Casazza turned a tnrtdcen nipped the Thundering Herd of (day into a score in the secmid

period oi play to put^tb^ Bucs into a 7-0 lead aftm* iony Gite kicked the extra point.

Billy Wallace added thn

in the thrid quarter to put the Bucs back 14*7. Wallace and tailback Les Strayhom rinmd

fliroii^ the Marshall defenses for 132 and 142 yara respectively. Wallace carried 27 fimes and Strayhom had 28 lup.

in the final period diat meant ttie difference after Marshall had tied it up for the second time at

14*14. Guzzos boot split the Quarterback Bob Harris kq>t to tqpripits perfectly for the three* die and thm^t John Young pointer ttiat gave the Bucs the at the 15. Art Harris ga&ed down wini to the 12 on the next play, but

hlaiihaBhflrwiSfeciine with

a Break (day dut saw Casazza illegal procedure and that

before a Lajterman field goal of cracked over on the next play for 45 yards was missed. It neariy the score, returning the Bucs to resulted in a touchdown, the lead, 14*7.

throw twice on the same down. Me had dropped back to throw, but had the ball batted right back in his hands. He threw again (an illegal {day) and dds time, Stuart Cottrdl picked off die ball at the 18 and went all the

pudied them back to the 20. On the nt play, W1 Bffitdiell picked off the ball at the eight and ran through the Marshall lines, neai)y breaking loose, but finally being dragged down at the Herd's 40.

however, as B<m Ha^ pais to Repasy was oiught by the receiver with cae fom, instead of two in the end zoie.

The Bucs, taking ovdr on their 20, looked like they were marching again. Wallace and Stra;idMNm led de way and the

? But Marihall came back duHtly thereafter. The Herd got the ball after a punt on their own 25. They were thrown back by a penalty to the 13, and on the next play. Deimis Blevins got open behind Jthe Buc secondary, but droned the pass. Shoebridge

BuCs moved the bll down the\ then hit Bob Harris at the East field, reaching the 22 as Casazza Carolba 41 to move across

inififigld-

27 <m a Casazza keeper, but could go no further, and a 44 yard field goal by Guzzo fell short. ^ *

Late in the period, the Bucs got the ball across midfield 1affi on af life IIThut

foiled to make a first down.

'mV

Marcelo Lajtermn added the extra point to tie it up just before the end of the first half.

The sectmd Bfarsludl score was a 19-yard pass from Ted Shoebndge. to Jack Repasy, in the fifird jpeHod.

East Carolina moved the ball ^I all afternoon, but was hurt by a fumble loss and two interceptions. The first time the probably the defensive star of Bucs got the baU, they took it die game, recovered a fumble at from dieir own 24 to the Mar- the Mardiall 33. Strayhom got shall 43 before a fumble cost the ball on the option and swept them the ball. On the first play down to the 17. Wallace swept to fromj^mmage, Wallace went- the left and reached the 12, then over ieh tackle and nearly broke kicked down to the six on the away for the score. He was finally dragged down at the Herds 46 after a 30-yard gain, the ball on what appeared to be a

Midway through the period, tnroken play, and with the mtire MarshaU got the ball back on an Marshall defense going left, the

But on the next play, the Buc quarterback tried to throw, got rid of the ball, but found it popped back in his hands by a Herd defender. He unleashed the ball again, drawing the officials flag, j^t ffie baU imiled info lie

A draw to Hood gained to the 30, and Shoebridge hit Bob Harris at the 19. From there, Shoebridge connected with Repasy in the end zone for the tieing scmre with 6:00 left in the WTpOTod:

** '

John Casozzo Hoods For Touchdown Wifh Threo Dofondors

Wake Forest Rallies To Nip N. C. State By 16-13 Score

WINSTON^ALEM, . C. (AP) Quarterback Lairy Russell pushed a basketball-style pass to running back Km Gerrett in the closing of play Saturday to pull out a 16-13 Wake Forest victory over North Carolina State and keep Wake Forest in contention for the Atlantic Coast Conference football title.

The victoiy gave Wake Forest a final ACXJ record of 5-1, ahead of runnerup Duke, which -took a 4-1 record into Saturday^

Deacons at dieir own game of possessing the ball Much of the credit for the victory went to linebacker Ed Stetz. He slammed into States Paul Sharp in the closing minutes and caused a fumble to give Wake Forest the ball after its winning touchdown and robbed the Wol^ck of its last chance to seme.

^Sfetz earlier had blocked a State punt v^ch was pounced on by Pat McHenry in the end mne for Wakos

night game at South (forolina.

Russell's unmthodox scoring pass started when the Demon Deacons took over on their 42-line with 2:47 to {day in the final period. At the tme. Wake Forest was trailing 13-10.

Fullback Larry Hopkins led Wake Forest to the State 10-yard line in eight plays through a tenacious Wqlffmck line. Hopkins accounted for 25 yards.

Then Russell took of! around left end and was surrounded by defenders when he shot the game-winning pass from hh> level.

Garrett scooped it in on the two and twisted across the goal line. Ttacy Lounsbury missed ghe first after^towehdown kkfcoi his college career, but the DeaoMis had taken the lead for good.

The pass climaxed

Stetz also slapped which looked labeled for a touchdown and made the key goal line tackle which halted the Wolf-pack on the one^oot line in the third quarter.

The first half ended in a 3-3 tie as the teams matched field goals.

State q;)med the scoring in the second half with a second field gold but Wake came back fast on the ad-zone recovery alter the blocked punt.

Duke Outlasts South Oofolina

N. C Stat..Wakt Fortst

pass climaxed a cm-troUed game in which die North Carolina State Wolfpack almost succeeded in beating the

First downs Rusttng yardsga Passing yardaga Passas

Raturn yardagat Punts

Fumblas lost Yards panaliiad ^ 'Wekeeemt - '

N. C. Sfata ............ .

Wakt Forast .............0

NCS-FG Clwrron 24 WFFO (.ounsdory 32 NCSFG Charron 27

blockad

19 2S4 M

4-1S-1

3-15

13 1M 44

4-10-0

g-31

3 0 3

7-43

4--14

COLUMBIA, s. C. (AP) -Art Bosetti smashed over the winning touchdown with two minutes left Saturday night to register the games seventh lead change as Duke outlasted South Carolinas football team, 42-38. Lanny Murdock intercepted a South Carolina pass in the final bm mfoutes to cut off a comc^ck tlueat in the Atantic Coast Conference,

Dukes victory pulled the Bhie Devils into a first place tte Iwith Wake Forest in the ACC at 5-19 Duke can clinch the title with a victory over North (forolina next Saturday. A Duke ' idss w^d ^ flfe moan fe Wake Fwrest, vddch closes its season next Saturday against non-conference foe Houston.

in tnd ion* (Lourwbury kick) WCS^IOimiyTilSiifroiwBf^mrChkr-ren kick)

WFGarrttt 10 pu from Rutttl) (kick foilod)

A-31,000

Wins

while

outlasted rebounding wiUi Vh the Gold in a 30ininute-plus Fairley, the teams leading game between varsity units of rebounder last year, had 12. tae East Cardina basketball Amie Ruegg had 9, Prince,

Dukes LeblHart and South Carolinas Tommy Suggs duded with their passing the entire game. Duke got the best of it when South Cardina had to settle once for a field goal.

South Carolinas Dick Harris, set two NCAA records, one of 1,155 total yards for all kick returns, the other of 834 yards for kickoff returns in a season.

South Carolina gambld on a fourth down with less than four minutai lefiat the Duke M, but

team Saturday afternoon. The seven, and Faber, six, fte the scriimnSge,vdiichhadtogointo Gold, an extra pmiod before the The Purple outhit the Gold Puririe won, 77-73, was held from the field, 50.8 per cent to following the ECU-Marshall 43.1 per cent, and also from the football game. line, 6B.0per cent to 58.6 percent.

Jim Fairley led the Purple The Purple klso held the team, dumping in 21 points, rebounding lead, 42-33.

sdnie Dave Franklin had 18, Mike Henrich had 16 and Greg Qrouse had 13.

Jim Gr^ory, co-captain of the team, sat out the game with an injury.

The annud varsity-FTeshnuui

Mus frfoct

dumping in 20, while A1 Faber game will be played Thursday at had 14, Dave McNeill had 11, and 8:30 pjn. in Minges Coliseum. A

Terry Davis and Milan DJord \ Jevich each has 10.

' The game war tied at the end of regulation pUy at oMl. But the Puride dumped in 13 to nine for the Gold in the overtime to take the win.

Franklin led the' Purple

Meet the Players session will be held beginning at 7 pm.

F Tiowe

5 21|FlMr

2 Il'McNtlll 2 9 11 5 4 U'Frinc* 14 21 3 3 t'RugS ' > 2

9 9 b.OlwVltvIck 5 OH)

iItiw4 nnts

V,.44'i>-77

rai

W--

Frwiklffl

HcnriOt

Oiarg!r/ich

TMlt

missed by inches. Hart steered his team to the goal line, aided

a 15-yard penalty, and Boeetti scored.

There was a melee of Duke md South (forolina players .near the Duke bench after Harris went out of bounds there with a kickoff return soon after the second half opened. A score of highway patrolmen hetyed coaches and others restore order.

Boeetti opened the scoring-^ with a twoirard touchdown smash. South? Carolina then got its field goal and touchdowns by Billy Ray Rice M Jim MltchD for a halftpe lead.

Duke moved ahead withree^^ thi^ period r touchdowns, two by end Ws Chesson on pasaes from Hart, one on a short threw from Brad Bvau.to BUI Baker.

Late in the period, the Bucs Then came the break that led~Z!ii!li{^fl(R^^ droviF:for v^t paid off wifli

to the first score. Bfike Mills, into foe hands of on a Guzzos winning field goal. They

dead run,-who raced down the sidelines untouched for the score. Marshall, of course, declined the penalty. Lajter-mans kick made it 7-7 with 1:19 left in the half.

The Bucs scored on tieir first next two days. . ^ r -.^posBession ia.flMi. aecond..lMd^ the seven, but the

On the next play, Casazza kept Marshall had received the Buc drive stalled there, and

got the ball at their own 43 and Walla< cracked across midfield to the 45. Strayhom carried twice dowq to the 36, and two Wallace carries netted eight yards. Strayhom got the next two lugs, and moved it to the 13.

interception at the Buc 44, and moved down to the 15 befwe an intorceptm,halted them. Joe Hood, their speedy halfback, got most of the yardage, and finiiflied ie day with lllyar^. In fiveof the first six plays in the series, he carried down to the 24.

Buc quarterback sprinted right and went into the end zone all alone. Buzzos kick made it 7-0 with 12:(M left in the half.

Marshall took the kickoff and began a march that nearly payed off. From their own 23, they moved down to tlm Buc 28

kickoff and mardied down to the Buc 48 before Shoebridge fumbled and Chuck Zadnik recovered at the 49. Strayhom carried down to the 44, and Marshall drew a 15-yarder to the 29. Strayhom wait up the middle to the 20, and Wallace carried twice to the <me, the last time going 14 yards before running into his own interference. He

The Wolfpack came back Forest victory.

again In the fourth quarter when , "f

Dennis Britt paused to wingback by the fine <Wsive play

Pat Kenney fbt Sites only ^

touchdown and a IMO lead. f

end and George Smith at middle Then Hopkins started the Time and again the

Deacon drive and Russell threw .defenderf^halted Wakes veer his unusual pass for the Wake offense.

Tommy Simmons of South Carolina and Bosetti then swapped touchdowns <m short runs, after Suggs had passed again to Mitchell for a score.

South Carolina set up its first touchdown with a lO^nan rush on the Duke puntm*. He tried to run but was trapped at his 10.

Neither team had to punt of-m, and scoring threats gene> rally were staved off by fumbles or pass interceptions in the all-out game of offense, despite a misty rain and a wet field.

Duke marched from its six tie first title it had the ball but stalled at ttie ^uUi Cari^M 23, thm M gid tetr btote Pugh tried a 42-yard field goal that was wide.

Guzzo kicked from the 14, making it good for a 17-14 lead with 12:27 to go in the game.

* The excitement remained however, with both teams having ofgiortunities to scwe. Marshall came back and went to the Buc 46 before Mike McGuirk got to Shoebridge back on the Herds 46 to kill the drive.

East Carolina went to the 32 befwe being stalled, and then got to the 20 where a^fourth and one attempt was just short.

Another Buc attempt late in the game was stopped at the 35. \

Then, in the closing seconds, the Bucs had to fight for all they were wmrth to sUto the Herds last comeback. Taking over on the 12, Shoebridge guided them to the Buc 25, hitting Harris and Hood on passes. But on third and 10 at the 25, Shoebridge was put Under great pressure and was charged with intentional grounding at the 44. On the next play, the Bucs held, and with 11 seconds left, the Bucs let the clock tick off^Casazza just fell on the ball after the snap.

After winning two of their last three, and scaring highly-regarded West Virginia, the Bucs talte Wii/te* closing the year with Davidson two weeks from now.

First Down* Rushing Yardagt Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles loat Yards penalized

Marshall e. Carol|iia

21 134 210 95

41-17-2

4-30-0

290

14-5-2

4-33.0

Cofozza Gout Into End Zono For Scoro

Marshall 0 7 7 - 14

astCaroUm 0 7 7 3- 17

Scoring: EC-Casazza,4 run (Guzzo kick); MCottrell, 01 interception return (Lalterman kick); EC-Wallace, l run (Guzzo kick); M-Repasy, 19 pass from Shoebridge (Lalterman kick); ECGuzzo, 24 field goal.

McCauley Scores Three As Heels

Rip Up Clemson Tigers By 42-7

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

CLEMS()N, r e: (AP) -Don McCauley dashed 30 yards for an opening touchdown Sa

turday and Nortt) (forolina went on to defeat Oemsoo, 42-7, in Atfohtte Coast (inference

football game. The burly 206-pound back frcnn Garden City, N.Y., blasted eight yards for

ttirough to block a pass. The ball caromed into the arms of taimniate Bill Braffdrd, and the husky end from Raleigh, N.C., rambled 31 y8fd8 for foe Tar Heels third quick score.

fl North Carolina

to McCfouleys first rouchdown, but it took a aemson fumble of a punt to keep the Tar Heels* second drive alive. Guard Ron (frzyhowski feU on the loose ball at the demson 35.

Just before foe half. North

ball, sealing Gemsens fate.

(Quarterback Paul Miller switched to a mixed attack in the second half, sandwiching in srequent passes among McCauleys runs, which grossed 782 yards. The change of tactics produced much yardage but little scoring.

North Carolina added insult to fo juty in the fiTM peribd when UNC fockle. Flip Ray crashed

_fnr namaim to score, 3 yards to its

End Wayne Baker fell on the loose ball at the visitors 21-yard line. Three plays later. Tommy Kendi^ found end Oscar Carter open in the end zone five yards away.

McCauleys third touchdown, a one-yard plunge, capped a 76-yard ground and air assault early in the fourth poriod.

North CgroUni ^ rotted ~ 96 -yards from the opening kickoff

fourth touchdown. Paul Miller passed 33 yards to halfback Lewis Jolley for the tatty.

North Carolina finished most of the final quarter with reserves playing in a misty lain. Mike Mansfifid passed five yards to Ken Taylor for a touchdown in the final two minutes.

McCauleys 31 carries gave him a season total of 277 to

Swimmers Show

break the recmd of 252 set in 1964>y Krian Piccolo *

Rose Fete

Their Talents

Set Monday

The Purple temn swam to a 67-47 victory over the (told in the annual Purple-Gold swimming meet at East Carolina ^University Saturday.

The Pwple took first place in iof the 13events to gain the victory.

Double wiimers indudsd M Griffin,, who took the 206yard freestyle and the 500-yard freestyle, Wayne Norris, winner of the 200-yard individual medl^ and the frUyfrd but-tefflyi and Paid Trevison, who took foe 90-yard fresstyfe and tbs lOOyard fresstyls. cud wtonsrs were Jhs 469-

yard medley relay team in 3:55.07; <tory Frederick, 1,000-yard freestyle, 11:07.05; Norris, 200 individual medley. 2:06.94; Norris, 200 butterfly, 2:06.26; and Larry AUman, 200 breaststroke, 2:30.6.

PuTj^ winners were Griffin, 200 freestyle, 1:48.76; .TTevisan, SO freestyle, :2I88; Nett Winslow, 1-meter diving, 214.15 points; Trevisan, 100 freestyle, :50.9; Greg Hinchiiian, 300 backsfroke, 2:16.4; Griffiii, 500 freestyle, 5:011; Doug Emai^^ son, 8-meter diving, 281.85 points, and the 400 freiityls leUy team, 3:27.9.

Mike McGee, head football coach at a East Carolina University, will he the featured speaker Monday at the aannal Rose High School Touchdown Gnb Banquet.

The hunqnet, which gets underway at 639 pjB. In the Rose High cafeteria, annually benors menihers of the Rampant football team.

IVophles will he awarded to eutstandittg players en the teem .

Tfeketo for the event will be eu sale at Highlander Center, Hedges Hsrdward and Qnet-vllle MarUs Works, aU at foe

Jt-2^T1ic Daily ReflccKir. GreenvBlev N C Sunday, Nn^riOttbdasrif

Notre Dome

i net V mtmnvea

vraaMBt

Auodated Preit Sporti Writer

Stmr^m, Bd. tAP) Notre Dames top-ranked football team scrambled from be-.hind in die last quarter Saturday for al0-7 vicUNry over the tmranked Georgia Tech Ydlow-jackets.

Denny: ABw plunged yards fw die winning touch-down, glimaxing an

Notre Dame,- 0, teeed with losing didir top ranking, moved ^ 80 yards in le^^ys

drive diat featured a 46-yard pass from Joe Ibeismann to Ed

Gulyas. _________________ "

It was a cold, gloomy day with a gusty nordieast wind that (hsngited the vaunted' Notre Dame aerial game.

The surprised Irish didnt

score for iilninutes, 40 secdnir Then they goty^njhe scoreboard in the third quarter on Scott Smiths 34-yard field goal. It was the fourth field goal Notre Dame had attempted.

'ixiterfeld Go(ol~B^

Indiana: Nlp^fayidson

DmDSOH, (APr^;^TidiiufiTeff^ scoe^ Strcmg 70OTntoir fbi- -the

in its winning fourth quarter drive befwe a screaming crowd of M,075.

On the first play after a punt to the Notre Dame 20, Tteis-mann passed 46 |^ards to Gulyas, whoraj^ tteW backwards, (kilyas ran the ball

Bill Ge^^ booted a 20-yard. 2^29. -

field goal from' die right hash l^iUiam and Mary drove 68 mark H ioooiS K ^

Saturday to boost WilUam and with a seven-yard scoring run Mary to a 29-28 Southern Gon- by fullback Phil Mosser, Geiger ference football victoiy over kicked an extra point and the Davidson. score was 28-26,

The loss, which eliminated Davidson couldnt make defending champion Davidson headway after receiving the

Southern Oonference crown. Mosser, besides accounting

touchdown Ut put William and Mary within reach of the win, rushed for 106 yards in 19 car-

Allan picked tq> another 16 on short bursts before driving the last two yards with 6:28 left ia the game.

The Irish sputtered throughout the firathalf as Oottmi Bowl officials looked on for the second straight week.

The

for contmtion for the confe rence crown, marked the foi^ time this year

kickoff ami was forced to punt with 4:011^ m die^iBfquar-the Wildcats ter. That gave the Indians their

have lost hi the fourlirperiod. They are 2-2 in the league, 2-6 over-ail and 0-5 at home.

The win was set iqi whcm Davidson scored on Mark Thompsons pass to Randy Parker with just over eight

Thay drove to the Dayidsm four in' slightly over three minutes and got Geiger close enough to kick. The win gave William and Mary a 2-1 con-ference record and kqit them in

Georgia Techs Uiird quart* ^ touchdown was a pass play '-r^Anra-Ed^MeAshan, first Negro quarto'back on a Southern "majra* team, to Larry Studdard (hat covered 66 yards. The 5-foot-lO Studdard oufran die Irish defenders the last 40 yards.

A 10-yard Notre Dame punt put the unbeaten Irish in tnhibie again the closing minutes, but ^ aareneeJSlljit jiuUed them out by intercqiting McAshen pass at the Notre Dame 27.

blitsed Heisman Troidiy candidato Theismann twice in the first quarter for losses, and the Irish lost the ball at the Tech 24 near the end of the period. A unUei^ia^

Wallace Goes For Yards

Tech 36,rending another drive.

A 45-yard punt return by Techs 149ix>und Mike Wysong helped keep hofre Dame from good field position in the rest of the first half. The long runback put Tech on the Notre Dame 39, but the Jackets lost 12 yards in three plays and had to p\mt.

In the iirst half, Theismann completed nine of 17 passes for 113 yards and was intercepted once as the Irish outgained Tech 173 yards t9 20.

"EasTrafbUim TuHbaBk Bi^ . yards, as did taitock les Strayhorh.

gains yardage against the MarshaiL-Wallace scored once in the game, defense yesterday in the Piratea^744-~4l|iq|i^[HM% victory. Wallace picked up over 130

Rips

40-47

Ohio State Slips Past Purdue, JO-7

Nebraska Rips Kansas State

By TTM AHERN Associated Press Sports Wfritor

UNCX)LN, Neb. (AP) - Halfback Joe Ofduna ran for four touchdowns and fourth-rated Nebraska intercepted seven passes Saturday as the Cor-nhuskers blasted Kansas State 51-13 to clinch a tie for the Big Eight Cmiference football tide.

The victory makes Bob Deva-neys Huskers 94)-l overall and 60 in the Big Eight and sets iq> next weeks game against Oklahoma, the second place club at 4-1 and a 28-24 victor over Kansas Saturday.

Kansas stayed at 6-4 overall and 5-2 in the Big Eight.

The seven interceptinis came off Midcat quarterback Lynn Dickey, the Big Eights all-time leading pa^r ai^ set a new Nebraska team record.

One inteception was returned 43 yards and a touchdown by Dave Morock and three other thefts set up touchdowns.

(frduna, a senior who sat out last season after knee surgery turned in his finest game of the year, running three, 16, two andone yards for his touchdowns.

The Comhuskers were never in trouble before homecoming crowd of 67,894 and set the tone of ttie cmtost early in the first period as linebacker Jerry Murtagh returned an interception 25 yards to the Midcat 30.

From there, sophomore Johnny Rodgers took a handoff from Jerry Tagge on the first play from scrimmage and sprinted around right tackle to score.

Texas Rolls To Easy Victory

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer FORT WORTH, Ti. (AP) -Second-ranked Texas-fired by Jim Bertdsens 54-yard toudi-down romp on the third play of the game buried Texas Christian 58-0 Saturday for the Longhorns 28th consecutive

By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Spwts Writer LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -FVed Schram kicked a 36-yard field goal with 2:04 left in the game to give the third-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes a hard-fought 167 victory ova* Purdue here Saturday,

A sellout throng of 68,157 sat huddled in Ross-Ade Stadium in mid-30 degree weather under a nearly constant mixture of icy rain and snow as the Buckeyes pushed 66 yards in seven plays for the winning tally. The lame was r^ionally telecast.

The victory gave Ohio State an 84) season record and a 64) Big Toi mark as the Buckeyes head for next weeks Conference showdown with unbeaten Michigan.

Purdues only offensive spark of the game came on a 96^yard kickoff return by senior halfback Stan Brown. Browns burst came only 12 secoids after the Buckeyes scored their only toudidown on a 26-yard run by fullback John Brocltoigton. Four times during the game, Purdue took ova* the ball deep in (Xiio StMe tenitory, twice OP blocked punts, once on a cdwrt punt and mice on a fumble by quarterback Rex Kem .

Each time the Buckeye defense rose to the occasion. Purdues deq^st penetration was the eight-yard line early in the fourth period.

Purdue kicker Jefi Jones missed his only field goal at

tempt. a 54-yarder, on the final llie Boilermakers play of the first half. Schram to hold cmto a portion of was wide on his first two at- Ten cellar with a 1-5 mark, tempts, both in the third quarter, overall, Purdue, is 3-6.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Kck Griffith.

AssMiatod Press Writer ' ^ut any hopes VMI had of RKTIMOND, Va. (AP) getting any closer were dashed" Richmonds Charlie Richards vvhen the Spiders Ray Easterl-completed very pass he threw, jng picked off a Shope pass and three of the long scoring ran it back 60 yards to score in bombs, as the Spiders renewed the last two minutes, ftdr Southern Coni^^. ^

ball championship hopes SatuT- , ^

day with 40-17 romp cer Vir^ ainia Miiitomr 19-yaTd 8camperji

the Spiders first touchdown.

The Keydets who had a net gain of enly 38 yards total offense in the first half, picked iq>

Tlie game gave him a seascm mirk of i,175 yards and broke-the Southern Ctmferoice single-seasor nsddng racwd oi 1435 set in .1967 by Buteh Colson of l^ t

Davidson also captured a record during the game. Flankor Mick Mikolayunas caught eight passes for 112 yards. His nabs gave him 70 catches for the season io tie the conference season record srt last season -by Davidsois Mike Kelly.

William and Mary led only once in the game before its last-minute field goal. That was when the Indians drove 60 yards after the opening kickoff ~ to give quarterback Steve Reagan chance to dive over from 1 yard out.

Davidson halfback, Johnny Ri-bet accdiihted for the games next two touchdowns and put his Midcats out to a Oomfor-able lead which they maintafa^ until the final seconds.

Stanford Falls

To Air Force

By LOUDON KELLY Assodatod Press Sports Writer AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Air Force passer Bob Pariier, operating with the poise of a river boat gambler, guided the cadets Saturday to a thrilling 31-14 victory over Rose Bowl bound Stanford and bested the Indians Jim Plunkett in a battle of top quarterbacks. ^

Ernie Jennings caught three of Parkers passes for touchdowns two of them in the fierce second half attack by the Falcons. Cade Old Paul Bassa also came up with some fine grabs in the Air Force surge.

Stanfwd was ranked number six in the nation prior to the game.

The game was played in bright sunlight but a cold 25 mph wind whipped the stadium all during the afterhoon. This seemed to bother Plunkett far more than it did his rival quarterback.

Trailing 14-10 at the half. Air Force carried the fight to the favored Indians as the third quarter began, driving 68 yards for the go-ahead score. A yard from the goal line on fourth down, Jennings made a running catch of a short pass as Air Force went back into the lead.

The next scoring drive by Ithe Cadets in the fourth peri<[ covered 80 yards with Brian Bream, one of the nations leading collegiate ball carriers, going the last yard.

ginia Military Institutes Key (tots.

Richards hit split end Jim Uvesay on scoring passes of 47 and 40 yards in the first half and flanker Jerry Haynes (mi a 53-yard play early in die secoid half of the regionally televised mismatch.

The l^iders No. 1 offensive unit scored four of the first five times it had the ball before leaving the gm with toi minutes left in the first half. It saw only a few minutes of action after intermissioi.

The victory boosted Richmond to 3-^ in conferoice play and 4-5 over-all, the last three victories in succossioi.

The Kydets, who have lost nine straight since wuiiimB their opener over Furman, got some consolation when barefoot kicker Don Cupit booted a 29-yard field goal in the third period his 11th of the season for a Southern Conference record.

Sophomore, quarterback Gary Shope dien directed the Keydets on two long scoring drives which he capped with touchdown passes of 15 20 yards to

Saturday's Cellafla Foalball Rasults By Tha Asteciatad Prtu

144 throu^ the air after in-termissioi as Shope hit on 11 of 21 aerials but he was intercepted three times.

VMI^s Jim TtiomaseUl was (he games leading rusher with 59 yards in 14 carries. Jerry Macro and Larry Mathis, each of whan scored (mce on short runs, had 36 each for the Spiders.

About the only thing Rich-mcmds first strings did wrong all afternoon was in the extra point department. Spider kicker Keith Qark, who had hit on 17 straight coming into the game, missed'two of his'four attempts in the first half.

Army t, Oregon Boston College 21, Pittsburgh 6 Bucknoll 24, Lehigh 20 Dartmouth 24, CornellsO Pordham 14, Manhattan 4 Massachusetts 24, New Hampshire 14 Pnn State 32, Ohio 22 Rutgers 37, Holy Cross 7 Temple21, Buffalos Villanova 14, Navy 10

Georgetown 21, lona College 19 Grove City 7, Thiel College 0 ASuhlenberg 27, Pranklin B Mar 21 NY Tech 35, SI9ny Brook St 0 Pace college 34, St Prancis, NY 14

Army 22, Oregon 22 Cent Michigan 47, Hofstra Univ 0 OelawareSI, bostonUniv19 Harvard 17, Brmn 10 I Lafayette 31, Vermont 14 P.M.C. Collegek 40, Swarthmore 18 Pennsylvania 21, Columbia 14 Sooth

North Carolina 42, Clemson 7 \umkm Porest 16, NO Carolina St 13 eJ.C Smith 47, Payettevllte 0 Johns Hopkins 16, Dickinson Col 10 AAemphis State 5l,cWichita State 6 Mississippi 44, Chattanooga 7

VMI . . ............... 0 t 3 16-17

Richmond .............. 13 13 7 7-40

rich Msutp 8 run (Clark kick)

Rich Livesay 47 pass from Richards (kick failed)

Rich Livesay 40 pass from Richards (Clark kick) uounv

Rich - AAathis 1 run (kick failed)

Rich Hagnes 53 pass from Richards (Clark kick)

VMI Conley, 15 pass from 6 Lope(Culpit kick)

VMI - Griffith 20 pass from Shope (Cupit kick)

Rich Easterling 0 pass interception (Clark kick)

A - 10,000

St. Gabriel Wins Games

Furman

JACKSONVILLE - St. Gabriels Junior High School captured a varsity and junior varsity game Friday against Infant of Prague Junior High in JacksoivUle.

Tfie junior varsity won, 51-10. Leading scorers for St. Gabriel were Linwood Redrick with 27 points and T<my Worthingtoi with 10.

Tbe yar^ity won, 55-28, led by MUie Earl Taylor with 12,

Citadel's Bid Beats Indiana

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) of cmly two games the previous The Furman Paladins, winners two seasons, won their seventh

game this year by ddeating The

^cioiy. 4

The defending national champions, knocked from the No. l .rating in The Associated Press pool last week, poured it on the Ifomed Frogs with their burly star fullback Steve Worster sit-

ry.

Texas top competitors in national rankings->No. 1-rated

The Fighting Irish beat Georgia Tech and Ohio State edged Purdue, both by the idoitical score of 10-7.

Bertelon also scored twice on three yard dashes. Moigoone-quick Texas quaterback Eddie ndllips bolted three and nine yifrd toudidowM.

Texas held a 27-0 half time lead as roerves mopped up in the second half.

Worster, a Heionan trq>hy candidate, sidfered a cartilage sq;>aration in his ribs which was itednrif but not Mffous.fii yM out with 7:16 remaining in the first quarter.

the victory keeps Texas in a tie with Arkansas for the lead in

'Dogs Surprise Auburn Eleven

Gtadel,-28-21, Saturday night in a Southern Conference football game.

The Paladins came from behind three times.

The winning touchdown came with 4:18 left. Furmans Steve Crislip went over from the one-

% ^ Auburn mid Gardna Jett Kicked .yard line fiu-his second touche

Associated Press SportsWHter a 31-yard field goal, all in the down of the quarter.

AUBURN* Ala. (AP) second quarter.

Georgia, armed with a time- ^ minute, a brief

consuming grotBd game led by ^ ^

s<q;>homare tailback Ricky Lake, Georgia bench onto the field struck for a pair of fourth period before order was restored, toiwhdeims Sattifday and

stunned eighth-ranked Auburn 31-17 in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference

By STEVE HERMAN Associated Press ^Nirts Mita* BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Northwestern scored twice in the closing minutes of the third quarter Saturday to break open a dose football game and beat Indiana 21-7 in bit^, near-

tiie kickoff on the Indiana 16 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage. Northwestern halfback A1 Robinson ran around left end for the touchdown, his second of the afternoon.

Jeffrey Daniels with 11 and Vincent Atkinston with 10. Leading Jacksonville were Carl Ellis with 11 and Bob Campbell with 10.

(n McGloTon

INSURANCE

Hini^s Aqoncy, Inc.

Furmans victory left the Paladins tied with Richmond and the CStadel in second place at 3-2 behind pace-setting William and Mary , which is 2-1.

freezing weather.

In stady rain and snow, with winds iq) to 25 miles per hour, - the two teams were deadlocked 7-7 midway through the third period. Northwestern drove 65 yards in 10 plays with senior

JE REGREW HAIR

football game.

West Virginia

quarterback Malie DiagiieaU going over on a one-yard plunge with three minutes remaining in the period,

The Wildcats got the ball back after the series of downs vdien Indianas Steve Porter fumbled

-ehkh-State had rugged Sotur- have 54) records:

-more-than 500 yards-per game

Virginia Rolls Past Colgate

INit their 17 points together in a

Ketherina # ia#^__

mmmrmmM, - ca^

(AP) Sophomore quarter-

back Ml Troup threw four

top retir^ forafternoon, hi all, Ttoup cbmpleted 10 of 18 Brials tor-l66 yardsr

second period flurry but couldnt solve the Georgia defense thereafter.

Lake, a 186pounder,- cracked out 96 yards on 26 carries and sewed touchdowns on runs of one and four yards.

The Bulldogs needed only four plays to score on the 52-yard "drive, aftor running back Jack Montgomery started it-With a 43-

touchdown passes to spark m incredible S^xiint second quarter and send Virginia rolling to a 54-12 nonccmference victwy over Colgate here today.

Colgate got both its touchdowns in the first quarter before TYoup, from B^hal Park, Pa., went to work with payoff pitches to Bob Bischoff, *Chuck Mboser, Gary Helman and BUI Davis.

The sensational effort tied a Virginia school record for touchdown posses in a single game.

Helman, who finished as the gimes top rusbsr with 189 yards, tallied the other six-polBtor in what was one of the Givalirs most productive quarters evsr.

At toe outsit of toe second half, ftey sagtasirid a 86

Virginia, squaring its record at 65, added two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter, as Greg Dickerhoff scored on a one^ard plunge and a run.

Cdgate, which saw a three-

Oolgate, iriiich saw a thite-game winning streak snapped and is now 5-5, threatened an eariy runaway as quarterback Steve Goetel three touchdown passes Of A yards to Stwe Saxon and 22 yards to Steve Fca-xior.

But after connecting on seven of nine pitches during the first 15 minutes, Goetel managed only five more coinpimions the rest of the way, ending up with a total of 200 yards for his 84 attempts.. *

b 1971 Detroit wiU host the^ ABC bowling championship fw toe Sixth time. ~ T

yard pass to ^mmy Shiror at the '^Auburn nine.

Seven minutes later, Mon-Igomery capped a 36yad drive wdien he plunged over fix>m the one, giving GteOrgia an bsur-mountable lead.

Auburn quarterback Pat Sul-^ livan then began eOnnecting frequently on short passes, but Bozzy Rosenberg ended one ttureat with an inteicq(>tion at the BuUdog toree with 8:27 left.

Georgia drove 78 yards with toe opening kickoff, scoring on a 16yd pass from Pmd Gttbert to Charles Whittemore, who made a juggling catch whUe falling bto the end zone. '

Georgias other scoring came on a 26yard fidd goal by Iton BrasweU ip the toiird pgriod. B was his^ of toe season, tying an SEGireoord. \ jJBullivsn

By DICK CARELLI Associated PresmtoNNrts Miter MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) linebacker Dale Farley m-tercepted a fourth-quarter Syracuse pass here Saturday and ran it Imck yards to set iq> a West Virginia toudidown md ice a 2619*victory, halting a gallant comdmck bid by the Orangemen.

Farleys steal came with three nUnutes remaining b the game, when it appeared West Ifirginias 21-third-quaiter lead was fading beneatti a furious Syracuse onrudi.

The West Virginia win snapped a five-game Syracuse ,victo7 string, and lip^ the kfountabeers rcord to 7-3. R was Syracuses|qurto setback in nbe games. ^

WVU quarterback Mike Sherwood engbeerOd thb victory with pbiwbt passing that accounted for 204 yards and three touchdown#. The senior stalwart hit on 15 of 25 attempts.

Shffwood found senior flanker Wayne Porter on five occasfons, two of which were good for touchdowns.

Wm virgbia enj(>yed a i4-o halftime advantagg after scoring

b the third ipirter on a six-yard run by tailback Roger Praetorius. Syracuse scored agab early b the fourth quarter when quarterback Paul Paolisso talleied on a one-yard keeper.

Paolisao then cut the West Vu^bia lead to 21-19 on a four-yard dash to pay dirt, and Syracule was again on toe move -whenFarleysavedWest-

Wins Meet

A team of shooters fipom Ridi Square captured an Explorer Turkey ^oot for the East CarolbkCouiicU Saturday at the Midlife Qub.

Post 236 of Rich Square scored a total of 118 pobts out of a poBsiMe 225. Members of the team were Bfike Might, Frank srfitt

Louisvillt, Ky. Nov. IS. Now Is toe time to act on this groat

Virginias victory.

8plit end Chris Potts completed West Virginias soolng when he took a 21-yard pass from Sherwood. A one-yard keeper by Sherwoqd b the second quarto* accouted for the fourto: Mountaineo* score.

Sophomore ftdlback Marty Januszkiewicz, the Orangemens top ground gainer tbs yeoTi toe offensive charge for S^acuse with 80 yards b 25 canles. Praetorius running strinhg b toe I second half.

Bennett and Pat Warmack The individual high scorer for the day was Taylor Mosier of Post 206b Greenville. He scored 48 pdnts out of a possible 76.

Seven teabs participate b the meet, sponsored by Post 433 of Greenvflle.

Scores

and Mbhiy-2oftp oadfivmUTUaMyudt, and-aach scored on 0B6yard runs for bereid ft# lead to n-O midway

picked. u|^^ yards b 11 carries.

. West Virginia outgained Syracuse 336809 although toe Orapgemen had one more first down, 21-20. It was the third' straight time West Virgbb hu dsfeated Syracuse, anotiier

iMiMnwhmii .AlhA.

,iuiwiiuy

four.;,

l-APtayoffs Nath Diqilb 23, St.'Pauls 8 Robdnsville 88, St. Patds 8 Saratoga 26, Manteo 16 Oxford Orphanage 33, Scotland Neck 16

WesteniNCHS Playoffs Alexander Central 9, Marion -6 .....

Salisbury .21, Lexington 0 Nonptayoff Games Charlotte 32, Wm

charii^e m __________ V

Shelby 43, R. s. OMtral 14

Frank Moran Shows He-fteOrew Hair, He Did Not Have Male Pattern BaMntss.

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mnnot help tiioso who tro siicii bow aftor yoori of gradual hair lots.

But, if yoiTl^ not alroady slick boW, how mn ifou bo sort whoHHctealtr c#uH*l your

Jiist tokp few. minutos of your timo on Mondny, Nov. to, ond gototoo CkMlity MOtol b Orionvilto, N.C. Botweon i p.m. ond 1:11 p.m. end esk toe qpsk Cterfc tor RV W. Yer-brough, room numbor.

Jliort is no cnorgo ohiigotion... oil contuifationt art private, you will hot bo omberrotsod in any way.

'V.

. \ '

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.fitanflay. November IS, lf7t^

Jomesville iiv

Im$ To Jasper

JAMESViLLE Jsper Htgli Scl^l moved into the lead early in the game and never lost control in gaining a 58-45 victory over the Jamesviile Red Devils FViday night in a non-conference basketball game.

The Jamesviile girls, howevr, won thr contest, 3^ 22.

Jasper pushed through 21 points in the first period of play and that put them well into the lead as they held Jamesviile to just 12. In the second period, Jamesviile managed to put (Hi somewhat of a rally again hitting. 12, but Jasper was able to get only eight. That left Jasper

= 4n thr glrts^ pnffi, iflras a djfferent _stary. Jamesviile pushed out into a 6-3 lead and held that margin at the half, 14-11. Both teams managed eight points in the second period.

In the thrid frame, the Devilettes pushed furtho: out, outhitting Jasper; 11-8. That made it 25-19 as the final period began. Jamesviile then ran away with the game, dumping in 14 points in the last frame as compared to three for Jasper.

Ava Perry led Jamesviile with 16points, while Myra Modlin had 14. C. Dail bad 13 to^lea^d Jasper.

Jamesviile boys are now 1-3 on the year, while die girls post a 3-Ireewd^-----------------

In the third quarter, however, the Jasper defense held Jamesviile to a mere five points, while getting 12 themselves, and that pushed the lead out to 41-29. Jasper thoi outhit Jamesviile, 17-16, gomg to the wire, to win handily.

Felix Collins led the Jasper effort with l4points, viiile Wade Wilson had 13 and Teddy Bryant and Curtis Koonce each had 11.

For Jamesviile, I%il Blount had 11 and Tommy Mizelle had 10.

GirliOamt Jasper Dail 13, Collins 1, Morton 4, Amerson 4, Green, Patrick, Rasberry, Jones, I pock, Blount, S. I pock.

Jamesviile F. Perry 5, A. Perry 16, Modlin 14, Smith 1, P. Modlin 2, Dickerson 1, Lilly, S. Modlin, C. Perry, J. Perry, Sexton, Davis.

I~-S3=22.,

6 S 11 143*

Jamesviile

Defense Moy Decide

Redskin-Gianf Game

"NEW YORK (P) - Some of ing tandem pf^Bfie Taylor the_ National Football League*s and Jerry Smith against Tailu.

Denver and lii

gle toudMown in ttie last 13i

biggest oNemive guns will be enton targets Johnson and clif^ trained on each other Sunday ton McNeil. <]uarters. In bowing to Minneso-

when the Wuhington Redskins With all that offenMve talent ^ llo last Sunday, the *Skins and New Ywk Giuits tangle for in the Yankee Stadium show- outgained the defending NFL die 66th time in a longstanding case, the clubs' first meeting vendetta. this season has all the makings

But defense-an all but lost of a point parade. But recent deart for both dubs in recent fensive developments on bodi

^years could emerge us-flie^-sider-codd-qgMr some nr--ciding factor as the~Giants bid prises, for their sixth straight victory The Redskins rank eighth in and the Redskins try to rekindle the conference defensivdy. But ttieir fdayofi hopes in one of the their young rush line aikl unher-NFL's wildest division scram- aided seccmdary have combined'

champe 334 yards to 163.

New York's rebuilt (fensive unit has vaulted into fourth place in the NFC, has trapped qipoeing passersitOlimesm^ie-iast tw() gamdn^ has <^-(dayed second-half staying power in victories over St. Lotus and Dallas, the division powerhouses.

Ihe (Hants &3,.ariiei with. Dallas for second place in the National Conference Eastern 1/ivisiQn raC6^nc gmiif? uciuiiu St. Louik and csie ahead of the 4-4 Redskins. Oddsmakers irave made the home club a slim favorite to increase its 42-21-2'series margin over Washington.

Sonny Jtvgoasen of the Redr ddns and Fran Tarkenton of the (Hants, seciHid and third, resr

Brisker Hits 50 In Condor Win:

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Brisker hit the half-century mark ... and the Texas Chaparral^hU the dwk^ Brisker staggered the Qiaps with a 50-point performance and

pectively, in the NFC passing=-^ Pittsburgh Ctondors took a derby, will hook up in one of the 156-150 overtime American Bas-

Luke Jackson (54) of the Philadelphia 76ers And Bob Kauffman (44) of the Buffalo Braves battle for a loose .ball under the basket during the first half of

Friday night's game in Philadelphia. Kauffman came up with it, but Philadelphia won, 119-lil. (AP Wirephoto)

Baby Pirates Lose Last Game

" Detroit Pistons In Third Straight Loss

in^vidual^match-ups.

Anodiei^ will pit Larry Brown of the Skins against the Giants Ron Johnson in a duel of the conference's No. 1 and No. 3 ground-gainers. Still a third sends the Redskins' pass-catch-

ketball Association victory Friday night.

Kentucky bounced Virginia 130-123 and Carolina beat the Floridians 98-% in the other ABA games.

In the National Basketball As-

RICHMOND - The Baby l^ders of the University of Richmcmd held off two late drives by the East Carolina University Baby Bucs Friday to take a 7-0 victory.

It was the fifth loss for the

Three interceptions and two fumbles killed off Pirate chances in the game, and the mud hurt thier best drive. That came late in the contest, when the Bucs reached the 10 where they had a fourth down with a

Baby Bucs, as they c(unpleted .yard to go. (^arterback Clarl pieir 1970 season without a Summrell went outside on a victory. keeper, but slipped in the soggy

The Pirates were hampered ' turf and fell short of the needed by a wet, muddy field thoroughly yardage and Richmond took

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Cleveland Cavaliers began their second drive on the National Basketball Association record books while the once-run-away Detroit Pistons were driven off the court again.

The Cavaliers, who tied a 21-year-old NBA mark by dropping their first 15 games of the sea-before nipping Portland

son

soaked after three days of rain in the Richmond area, as they couldn't get wound up for the long jdrives necessary.

The lone score in the game was set up by the Richmond. defense and a Pirate penalty. It came late in the second period, and was set up when Pat Kelly intercepted a Buc pass at the East (Molina 21.

Two plays had netted little yardage, but the Bucs were called for pass interference at the seven, giving Richmond a first down from there.^ After a two-yard gain on first down, halfback'Weldon Edwards went pouffiiTeTf^^

the score with just under three minutes left in the half. .Drew Tyrens added the extra point for the only scoring in the game.

Neither team was able to get off a sustained scoring drive.

over.

Rusty Markland led the Buc rushing attack, getting 70 yards in 20 carries. Kenny Moore had 68 yards in 19 lugs.

ECU

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized East Carolina Richmond

139 27 19 104 3 6 32.3

R'mond

17 185

18 15 50 6 35.3

Thursday night, were back on the setback trail Friday night as they bowed 111-91 to the Seattle SuperSonics.

And the Pistons, who exploded off the starting blocks by capturing 12 of their first 13 games, absorbed their third successive defeat as the red-hot Los Angeles Lakers ran away to a 122-

In other NBA action Atlanta nif^ied Boston 116-114, Philadelphia tripped Buffalo 119-111, New York ripped Chicago 106-98, Phoenix clipped (Hncinnati 115-109 and San Francisco flipped San Di^o 107-102.

In the American Basketball Association, Pittsburgh outlasted Texas 156-150 in overtime, Kentucky defeated Virginia 130-123 and Carolina beat the Floridians 98-%.

Seattles triumph left the Cavaliers 16 defeats away from the NBA mark of 17 successive midseason setbacks set by San Framcisco in 1964-65 and equalled four years later by San Diego.

Guards Lenny Wilkins with 24

The Lakers, winning their seventh game in eight starts, got 28iX)int performances from Gail Goodrich and Jerry West and pulled away in the final quarter. The Pistons were led by Dave Bings 20 points.

Atlanta spoiled Bostons fourth-quarter rally as Walt Bellamy took an in-bounds pass with two secon(is to play, drove in and scored the decisive basket at the buzzer.

Birthday Win Moves Buffalo

By THE associated PRESS It was Gil Perreaults birthday but Punch Imlach got the

64 0 0 0 7

0- 0 6- 7

Scoring:Edwards, 5 run (Tyrens kick), cy.

109 romp, keeping Detroit in a points and Dick ^yder with 26 virtual tie with idle Milwaukee paced the Sonics victory. Mc-for Midwest Division suprema- Coy McLemcu'e topped Cleveland with 18.

Rams In

Heavy Favorites

With

Buffalo led most of the way before Philadelphia, with 20-point outputs by Hal Greer, Billy Cunningham and Bailey Howell, rallied in the fourth quarter.

Dave DeBusschere of New York controlled both backboards and netted 25 points as t^ Knfks bulldogged Chicago, Gem Haskins and Connie Hawkins of Phoenix hit 28 apiece is the Suns turned back Gncinnati and San Francisco, with a balanced attack led by Jeff Mullins 24 points, came from be-

Perreault, playing on his 20th birthday, knocked in a goal and assisted on another as Buffalo beat California 4-2^ the lone National Hockey League contest Friday night.

ft prompted this remark from a grinning Imlach, the Sabres coach: Its nice to win and its nice to be out of last place.

The victory, which snapped a seven-game losing streak, vaulted Buffalo out of the NHLa East Division cellar over Toronto.

Perreault, the Sabres prize rookie, scored his eighth goal of the season but wasnt im-

Buffalo goalie Roger (Cozier helped snap Californias four-game winning streak by kicking out 34 shots, with several sensational saves among his defensive heroics.

sociation, Atlanta topped Boston 116-114; I%iladelphia beat Buffalo 119-111; New York tripped Chicago 106-%; Los Angdes de-featdf DeiTdit mi09; Phbeidx turned back Cincinnati 115rl09; Seattle ripped Geveland 111-91 and San Francisco sto{^ San Diego 107-102.

Texas took 44-26 lead in the first quarter and was in front by as many as 24 in the second. But theOmdors closed the gap nd Briskers twb ffee throws with 1:18 left tied the game at i3fiLaiMl forc^JfegjHi^ime.

Brisker sccHred eight points in the extra sessicm to pace the victory. Stu Johnscm added 35 for the Ckindors and Ron Boone paced Texas with 26 points.

Louie bampio* sc(N*ed 29 points and Dan Lssel hit 25 to lead the Kentucky triumph. Rookie Charlie Scott (lumped in 30 for the losing Squires.

Randy Mahaffeys basket with 20 seconds remaining gave Carolina its close victory.

Cougars Stay Hot With Win

GREENSBORO (AP) The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association now have won four of their last five games after losing their first

nine.

Hie latest success was %-% over the Miami Floridians Friday night before the biggest home crowd so far, 7,8%.

It was a day like any other day and a game like ai^ other gamebut it helps the morale

,,^.4 ,.d .t

1-0 oi an opmiing p3od pow* quarter^ He reaitered at hal-

Joe C^aldwell of the Cougars drew three fouls in the first

Briefs

Ernie Der Champ

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Jet set goes Hollywood Sunday, but it looks like a bad scene.

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Keokuk, Iowas Ernie Der is the IMCA stock car race champion

Unless theres a quick change of script, itll be Roman Gabriel doing his superb directing for the Los Angeles Rams, heavy favorites in the Ntional Football League tussle at the Coliseum.

for the litti time in his 26-year career with 19 victories and 3,500 points.

Der was announced 1970 season chainpion of the International Motor Contest Assn. Sunday following the seasons final event at the Louisiana State Fair.

Freddie Fryar of Baton Rouge, La., wbn the I504ap final race.__

B cse yWhavT heafd,^ Jets have been cast in a losers role Since putting casts on quarterback Joe Namath and runners Matt Snell and Emerson Boozer.

Namath and Snell are gone for the season with injuries, but Boozer coidd be ready soon.

He worked out Friday and ran good patterns and plays, but we did not use him to block at

ail, Coach Weeb Ewbank said of the pile-driving back who has missed two games with a rib injury. Maybe hell come around in the next two days, but if we dont activate him, its because hes not healthy.

Backup quarterback A1 Woodall was forced to leave last weeks game with Pittsburgh with a bruised chest and is a possible starter against the Rams. If he cant go. then No. 3 quarterback Bob Davis will take over. I

Gabriels bomb-throwing right arm is alive and well.

The Rams, 5-2-1, have to win this one to stay within hailing distance of San Francisco in the National Conferences Western Division race. The 49ers, a game in front with a 6-1-1 mark, tackle Houstons puhchless Oil

ers at the Astrodome.

Oakland, 4-2-2, hooks up. with Denver, 4-4, in a key American Conference Western Division battle. Kansas Qty, runnerup in that circuit with a 4-3-1 record, battles Pittsburgh.

San Diego, in a virtual tie with Denver with a 3-3-2 record the dizzy Western Division

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO (AP) - Lonnie Ray, a 24-year-old jockey from Berryville, Ark. rode five winners at Sportsmans Park Friday.

er-play goal. California went ahead 2-1 on second-period goals by Gary Jarrett and Gary Gotean but Skip Krakes 20-footer tied it up for Buffalo.

Paul Andrea then knocked in the winning goal with 2:48 gone in the third period and Larry Keenan later whipped in an insurance taUy wjth an assist from Perreault.

ftime, scored an important ei^t points in the final quarter, and was high man for his team with 18 points.

Florida had one more chance. It called a time out with 20 seconds left. TTien, with six seconds left, Ron Nelson shot fr(Hn the c(H*ner and missed. The Cougars rebounded and killed the clock.

The Cougars have amuNinced the trade of 6^oot-8 forward Gary Bradds to the Texas Chaparrals f(Nr a high 1971 draft choice. Bradds had played seven games for the Cougars, who acquired him from Vir-jpHald^ vidfhTfra Harg^^ (fade for Doug Moe. He previously jdeyed with the Bal-timiH'e Bullets of the National Basketball Association.

The score was tied 96-% with 50 seconds left. The Cougars brought the balL down, shot, and missed. But their Randy Mahaffey got the rebound and scored what proved the .winning goal.

AGI VO i WGI1 HIIGH

i /e in 61 f i '/jin

NIACH

/ ii /jtn / 9 Id

CMtSi NOKMI

44 in ^iiii CHfSi XPANttW 4V*//iiv 44 n WAISI JJm. 3V.n

Bian

If) in IS Vi in THIGH

24Vin 74 in CALI

16 in l4V)n

FIST 13m 13 m.

Tato Oj tto Tiapi For Boirt

race, plays at BosUhi. The Chargers havent lost in their last four games.

Elsewh^ in the Tatloar Conference, its runnerup Detroit, 5-3, at leading Minnesota, 7-1, in an important Central Division game and WaiBington, 4-4, at the New York Giants, 5-3, in a key Eastern Division contest.

. Buffalo, 3-5, is at Baltimore, 7-1; Geveland 4-4, at Cincinnati, 2-6; New Orleans, 2-5, at Miami, 4-4; Atlanta, 3-4, af PhfladeT-phia, l-7rand Chicago, ^3=5rat^ rreen Bay;

{days at Dallas, 5^3, Monday

DEVENTER, The Netherlands (AP) Diana Holum, 19, of Northbrook, 111. won the 1,-500-meter speedskating race at the Devoiter Ice Rink Friday with a 2:3Icld(jkfiig7^ ^

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

PARIS (AP) - Arthur Ashe played Frances George Coven and Marty Riessoi dueled Stan Sknith in yesterdays semifinals of the Paris Indoor Tennis Tourney;.

Ashe whipp^ Roger Taylor of England 6-4, 6-7, 6-2 in (me of FViday's quarter-final matches whfie Ri^im

night.

Stnith defeated Dennis Ralston 7-5, 6-4.

tightened up on your budget at

coast we can help a lot of Santas get

ihe wrong iime._ that warm feeling all

MAN

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Wo Are Proud To Recognize Bill McDonald As The Greenville Area's Outstanding State Farm Agent In The Sale And Service Of Aiito, Life And Home Insurance For The Month Of October

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B^Hie DiUy Reflector. GrOenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. November IS, 1S7S

Squirrel Check

By JIM DEAN

In the handxne, rolling hills

All^hany counties in western North Carolina, an interesting experiment has just been completed.

The idea was to find out some

It is well known that squirrels two families each yeari one in the spring and another in the summer. Those squirrels unlucky enough to behom in the spring have a rough time of it. Failures in the mast crop (nuts) often limit the number of sur-

NEW YORK (UPI) -The war against pleasure boat burglary on and more and more aofrfristicated devices emerge to

particularly facts which might

vivors.

deal with this problem what costs boat owners millions of dollars a year.

of the latest <m the markrt is a system tiiat report

have some bearing on future hunting seasons.

Tom Monschein, a wildlife biologist from Elkin, started the probe about two years ago. The

Ccxnmission wanted to know whether ah earlid^ season for squirrels mifd>t~to^F^good idear

(jtTQie other hand, the^iim-mer cit^ of young squirrels usually has plenty to eat, and far more squirrels survive to become part of a huntabie adult peculation.

makes even less sense to leave large numbers of summer-born yotuig

The first step was to set up a ^lecial early season opening in mid-September in Ashe and Alleghany counties. (TIk normal season in the rest of North Carolina opens in mid-October.) -During^tiiei969^aBd 187ahunting^ seasons, Tom inspected a07 squirrels whidi were brought in by cooperative huntors.

The results are revealing, and it might be interesting to point out those which are most significant.

' For one thing, it was found that although hone of the squirrels killed in mid-September was preganrit,^a vdmpping 46 percent of the adult females were still nursing helpless young.

By mid-October...when the season normally begins...no adult females were pregnant, and the number still nursing dependmit young squirrels had dropped to less that 10 percent.

The implications are fairly clear. Early hunts in Ashe and Alleghany counties leave a lot of helpl^s young squirrels to die in the nest. That, in turn, means fewer squirrels to hunt.

Other less obvious findings show how early squirrel seastms might futher decrease the

next. And yet, that is apparently what happens sAi&i the squirrd seastm is tcened much earlier than mid-Octoter.

There are several Other unfavorable aspects to early sqtiifret seasons;"Onr concerns the loathsome botfly larvae called warble or wobbles" by many hunters. The warble is a parasite which imbeds itslf under the skin of the squirrel. Over 10 percent of the squirrels checked in mid-September were infested with warbles, while only four percent had warbles by mid-October.

Sunin^Iy,!^ was also found that hunters generally had greater success hunting in October than in September. Tom'points out that this probably indicates that there are more squirrels mature and ready for harvest by mid-October. He'also believes that improved hunting conditions in October increase the hunters chances of success.

The upshot, Tom feels, is that early seasons arent best for the squirrel populatitm.

And that, of course, goes for the hunter peculation since as squirrels go, so go their hunters.

'Help! I'm Stolen,' Cries

Boat

thttbOBtf^lease sunmoiiji^co inunediatdly." ~ -

That is a standard message suppli^ with the system, hut special custom, preprogranuned available.

^cartridges are also

For example, such a mesi^e miidt ------: ^ -

hasetT oQ the ISorid Mir Recruiting poster of Jame Montgom7 Flagg. As adapte from the original, one shows stem-faced Uhele Sam over th

There is an intruder aboard

legend: Uncle Sam Wants YO To Stop FoUution!" The secon states: Uncle Skun Wants YO

a system uiai reports Jaywol JV^-Berth 31, Ya^_

emergmcy cmSldhs by voice Haven Marina. Please call announcement, rather-than the police to investigate immediate-

Th OonservatifML** Tkmsrvey of mqucets ftathav-

conventiixial horn, bell or siren type of alarm.

Noise signals altme are oftm ^npred or misunderstood, i^rmsIKeiiew system has tiie capability of reporting -the nature of the emergency and

ly.

location, plus other informatim relative to the illegal boarding of a boat.

Basically, the new system is a. highcowered amplifier which utilizes a preprogrammed cartridge. The recorded tape an-nouncement Js any)Ufied_and prt^ectedathigh volume levcTtb^ surrounding areas through its Jtigh power hailm* Imni.

Sensors supplied vidth the system can be used at any point of entry. The system may be

wireffihtbiny

horn, providing it has adequate handling capabilities.

When" alarm touched off by an intruder, they are r^>eated continuaUy imtU the system is deactivated by the possessor of the proper keys.

The new system, known as Auralarm, is manufactured, by the Yale Alarm & Detector Division of Eat^, Yale -A Towne, Inc.

come in so far shows that th greatest percentage came froi Hawaii. Wisconsin, Masse chusetts and Illinois ran seconc third and fourth in. the

A new inflataUe boat just o; the market weighs only 2

pounds when deflated, can easil; be backpacked into wildemes lakes, used as a tender oi auxiliary sailboat. lAifolded anc inflated it becmnes an 864)y-46 inch craft capable of can^f two adults and one w tw< children. ^

Gal Racers

If a burglar boarded a boat, (he systems central control unit, for example, might broadcast the following message through the hailer horn:

There is an intruder aboard

Hank Tauber (left) coach of the womens U. S. Olympic ski team instructs Patty Boydstun, 18, of McCall, Idaho. Karen Budge, a teammate of Pattys is at right. Tauber is in his first year as head coach of the womens

team. Willy Schadffler, formerly ski coach at the University of Denver is heading up the coaching staff for the mens team. The teams are in training in the Aspen, Colo., area. (AP Wirephoto)

fr me state more concerned than another with poUutim (tf its waterways?

A possible answer might lie in the first returns from an offer made a number of weeks ago by the Garcia Corp., manufacturers of fishing equipment.

The company made availaUe

THE ONLY YOU NEED KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140

(pur Phone Number)

Wednesday Mourners W

'Goose Days' Being Held On Va. Coasts

American 500

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) They will try again Sunday to run the $92,200 Americdk S(W stodc car race which twice has been rained out.

Three hours of practice were scheduled today.

The^race is^ important in tiie battle between BoUi)y Isaac and Bobby Allison, both Dodge drivers, for the NASCAR Grand

National driving title. Isaac

leads by 85 points, with 3,^rto^ Allisons 3,666. The championship pays a record $100,000 bonus this year.

Allison a former winner at the Rockingham International Speedway, starts in third

position Sunday, with Isaac

going off in fifth position.

Most of the 40 cars which qualified have remained in the q)eedways garage area for more than three weeks. Crew chiefs got a chance to go over them today.

Charlie Qlotzba^ w<m the pole position in a Dodge at 136.498 miles per hom* in the

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va. -^^inias Eastern Shore is the {dace for a wild good chaso" during these brisk fall days.

Unlike the proverbial wild good chase" that leads nowhere, ttiis one abounds with geese and other wUd birds that, migrating from the north, are flocking to die grain fields of the Cliin-coteague Wildlife Refuge.

So that birdwatchdgis can share the pleasure of witnessing the great bird migrations, Chincoteague is holding a Goose Days" Open House from yesterday through Sunday, November 29. Special programs and exhibits are planned for the week. - _________________________

opening of time trials Oct. 21. Tlie race was rained out on Oct. 25 and Nov. 1.

Richard Petty, the season^ leading money winner was $137,049, is the only driver to have won nlore than once at Rockingham. He wUl start seventh in a Plymouth as he seeks his fourth triumidi at the track.

(3iincoteague Wildlife Refuge is easily reached from Virginia and North Carolina via the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, ^ch spand the side mouth of the Bay betweii Virginia Beach

and Cape Charles.

Immediately after the first cold front of the season (October 16),'hearly 5000 greater snow geese also were noted along with scores of other migrating species, including hawks, shorebirds, warbles and swaUows.

Chihcbteague Refuge is a wildlife haven of more that 9,000 acres of beach, dunes, and marshes located on the Virginia portion of Assateague Island. The beach, one of the finest on die eastern seaboard, is backed by high sand dunes faUing ol on the landward side to ponds and marshes, with groves of loblolly pinea on^the ldgh potete^^ ridges. The narrow waters of Chincoteague Bay separate it from the mainland. After brisk fall nights, morning reveals thousands of pintails, widgeons, ~blaclr ducks.

shovelers, gadwalls, greenwinged teals, C^ada geese, and snow geese.

In winter, large flocks of ducks, snow geese, Canada geese brants, and whistling swans are at home on the refuge. The snow geese are of the greater" subspecies, a race that nests in Greenland and on Artie Ocean islands and spends the winter in the comparatively small area between Chincoteague Refuge on the north and North Carolinas (Xirrituck Sound on the south.

Chincoteague Refuge can be reached via U.S. 13 and Virginia State Highway 175 from the mainland to Chincoteague,

The Lutherans Family Affair __.,^3iA-ettes Three Nos The Sleepo*s TheOowns Newcomers The Three Stooges Kents TheNeos High game, Eileen Huber, 181; hi^ series, B^nice Moseby, 496.

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Mens high game, James Duckwail, 221; mens high

\n&:^ihia. Refuge Headquartere f^>Boltey, 5K; wranens are three miles east of the town game and series,, Mildred of Chiiicoteague. Cumiiiighani, 192, 510.

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Football Results

Striper Derby On

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., -The fishing season is far from over if you live within driving range of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.

Here, at the mouth of the great B^y, the third Annual Wm-temational Striped Bass Dm-by gets underway on Sundayr November

area are getting bigger and better. For this, fishrnmo) can thank the engineers who built the siq)erstructure that spans the waters from the tip of the Delmarva Peninsula to Virginia Beach. "

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS 4-A Playoffs Garinger 26, Winston-Salem Atkins 22 Raleigh Broughton 21, Grsliisboro Dudley ,0 Goldsbwo 19, Terry Sanford 12

Olympic 21, Aqhbrook Gastonia 18 (Thursday night)

3-A Playoffs Tarboro 41, Northern Nash 6 Seventy First 22, Scotland 0 Northern Durham 29, Mil-brook 0 Brevard 42, North Surry 6

Pisgah 41, Forbush 13 Monroe 28, E. Alamance 14 Reidsville 17, W. Alamance 0 Person 22, Hoke 12 Henderson-Murphy, ppd. rain (Rescheduled for Sat. Night)

^A Playoffs Allen Jay 0, Trinity 0 (AUmi Jay wins on yardage)

Bandy 54, Alleghany 14 Siler City 44, Oayton 0 Stanly 56, S. Stanly 14 Salisbury 21, Lexington 0 AhosUe 27, Swansboro 0 Elizabethton 32, Richalnds 0

uhich has" attracted more than 3,000 anglers in its first two years, will run for six weeks through Friday, December 31. . The tournaments purpose is to make people aware that l<mg after fishing for lunker stripers is over in other sections of the country, the seasm is just getting started in the waters of the Chesapeake Bay and in the Atlantic Ocean off the Virginia (Sgpes;

Boundaries within which fish must be caught are between these points: the Maryland line on the North, Virginia-North Carolina line of the Soit and the Virginia portion of the Chesapealce Bay and its tributaries.

Trollies will be awarded for file largest fish in each of three divisions: men, women and junior (boys and girls 14 years of age ~and yonger). The toflP-nahnept, qwnsored by WTAR-TV, is free to all entrants. Registration forms are available Id most of the marinas in the Virginia Beach-Norfolk area.

The largest fish taken during^ the tournaments two years was a S2-pbunder caught by John Jartow of Richmoad,' in 1968. Experts fed that the present stete striper record of 98 Ibe. 8 on. oouM be suirpsssed arin^ beceoM

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207 E. 5th St. Greenville Phone 752-5110 Open Evesinp By Appointment ,

Sometimes it is difficult to find your way through ail the claims and counterclaims of advertising media.

But there is one no-nonsense report that tells it exactly like it isnot like we (or anyone else) dreams It to be.

Thats the report of the Audit Bureau of Circulatrons, an advertiser controlled circulation fact-finding and fact-reporting organization.

Next time you question a circulation claim, just ask to see proofT-the ABC CapQll^ - . :...............

And thats a fact, for sure.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Sf.

752-6166

^ ^ rrwmber of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our circulation rbcords and practical are subjact'to the scrutiny of regular field aydits and the discipline of ABC^datartninad standard!.

Aa a

..Ji

A crowd of ovor 1,000- por>on* owOit Iho fort of coromonioi honoring Jim and Gaylord Porry Tuesday In Wllliomston

X'pw ir iKS'iooi <r?irirB*w ir

. J

.^'TTfr

B4-HM Daily RelleeMr. GrenvUl. N.C.-Stuiday, Noyembar 15.1I75

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Concert Tuesday Night

SUNDAY

8:00 Gospel rtbur

9:00 Tom Jerry

11:00 Family '

Affair

' 11:30 Love of Life

and 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

Pittsburgh Symphony Is Coming

mo Ptim^ Wetffier

1:00 The Hear 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 world Tuims.

BORA BORA - (Italian-made; En^ish dubbed) Aman goes to fetch his errant wife on Bora Bora, the most permissive society in the world , where she is living with her najdve lover. He attempts to jwove himself as virile a lover with other women but rpaiirps thn puritv of "free love has been corrupted by the

white man. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. BEYOND THE VALfcEY OF THE DOLfcS

production. (X) Wednesday through Saturday.

Myers

MjtiTAbFOfaFfl=ydENT-

A Russ Meyef-

10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera ThflMf

44f30 Notre^

Dame 2:00 Splendored

12:30 NFL Today 2:30 Guiding 1:30 Washington Light vs. New York 3:00 Secret

4:00 Wtovie Storm 6:00^ News 3:30 Edge of

6:30 Jetsons Night 7:00 Lassie 4:00 Gomer Fyle 7.30 Hogan'S 4:30 Flipper Heroes 5:0(t Daniel

8:00 Ed Sullivan Uoone 9:00 Qlwin ; 5:55 Paul Campbell Harvey

10:00 Tim Con- 6:00 Early News way 6:30 News

11:00 News I .

11:t5 Bill Dooley. 7:30 Gun

11:45 AAovie 8:30 Here

MONOi|Y 9:00 AAayl

6:30 Carolina 9:30 Doris

Sunday through Wednesday.

EQUINOX - A story dealing with the supernatural starring Edward Conndhand Barbara Hewitt (GP)^ Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

JOEThis film presents both sides of the generation gap and manages to be sympathetic to no one. Norman Wexlers screenplay suggests that each grotg) must share the blame; the only solution offered is sex. not love. The cast includes Peter Boyle'. Dennis Patrick, Audrey Caire, and Susan ^randon. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

DR. ZHIVAGO Dr. Zhivago returns to the screen for the last time before going.out of circulation. This is the story of a young man (Omar Shariff) during the Russian revolution who is in love with two women his wife and his nurse. The film depicts hiuch of the Russian revolution but has enough love to make the movie interesting to everyone. (GP) Starts Friday.

NOTORIOUS BIG SIN CITY Late show for Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)

State

THE REIVERS - DADDYS GONE A-HUNTING_rr The. Reivers is the story of two hired hands and an ll-year-old boy who steal away in a 1905 Winton Flyer on an automobile trip from Jefferson, Miss., to Memphis, set themselves up in a congenial bawdy house and get involved in a do-or-die horse race. (GP)

Daddys Gone A-Hunting - A happily married young wife and mother is terrorized by a former lover, who demands that she murder her new baby in atonement for her abortion of their own child at the time they parted. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday double feature.

TRUE GRIT - UNDEFEATED - J6hn Wayne Jubilee. In True Grit a 14-year-old girl, a U.S. Marshal and a Texas Ranger set out to track down the murderer of her father and kill many desperadoes on the way. Stars John Wayne, Glen Campbell and Kim Darby. (G)

The UridefeatedAt the cwiclusion of the Civil War, Union Colonel John Thomas (John Wayne) leads his men to hunt wild horses which they intend to sell to Emperor Maximillian in Mexico. Meanwhile, Confederate Colonel James Langdon (Rock Hudsfxi) is taking the peolide from his d^eated area to make a new life in Mexico. The paths of the two groups cross when Thomas men save the Langdon party from a bandolero ambush. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

WATERMELON MAN - Godfrey Cambridge (in exceUra^ white make-up) is a bigoted insurance man. He is a braggard and smart-aleck. He exercises incessantly and races busses. He is married to Estelle Parsons and has two children. Then one night he suddenly toms into a blatdc man; ALRrst he thinks-he over-exposed himself to his sunlamp. He tries steam baths and showers. He goes to a Negro drug store to buy creauis to make himself lighter. All fails. His doctor does many tests but finally informs him that he is black. After trouble with his boss, his neighbcMTS and his wife, Cambridge gradually accepts his plight

1:25 Medifaliens Burnett 8:30 News 11:00 Final 9:00 Kangaroo Report '10:00 Lucy Show 1130 AAerv 10:30 HilfbriW^ Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9.30 Rev.

Hum bard .10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuf i2:0(r'FTnrcfp~ 12:30 Mike AAcGee 1:00 Kansas City Pittsburg 4:00 New York Jets Los Angeles 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Bill Dooley 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia

Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 12:55 Ne^

1:00 Another

World.............

1:30 Words 8. Music .

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News UOa ReaL -Jiftc-. Coys

7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Jack Benny 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THE PITTSBURG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ... 101 musicians strong, wiil play in Greenville Tuesday night at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The orch^ra is the second of six major music events

lor the if70-7i season ai Association of East Carolina University.

Boys, Girls Needed

WCTI-TVCh. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Smokey Bear '

10:00 Johnny Quest

10:30 Catanooga 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Football 70 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues & Answers 2:00 Gadabout 2:30 Movie 5:30 Death Valley

6:00 Amer. Style 6:30 That Girl 7:00 Young Rebels

8:00 The Klowns 9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Eagle, Globe 8i' Anchor 'MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper

Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make a Deal

2:00 NewtVwed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Young Lawyers

8:30 Silent Force 9:00 N.F.L.

12:00 News 12:30 Showcase

The East Carolina Playhouse is currently searching for children, both boys and girls aged 6 to 13, to play role$ ih tiyoi . productions coming up in December.

Auditions will be held

tomorrow at 4:00 in McGinnis Auditorium for one boys role in The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, scheduled for performance December 9-12, and numerous non-speaking roles for boys and girls in the December 16th-17 production of Twelve Dancing Princesses.

The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail is a biogra{diical play based on the life of Henry David

Thoreau. The oi^e boy's role being cast is the eight year old son of Ralph Waldo Emerson. The play is part of the seasonal bill " at the East Carolina Playhouse.

Numerous parts are open for Twelve Dancing Princesses, a special Christmas play, specifically designed for presentation to children. Youngsters enrolled in dancing schools in the area are especially urged to come, although dancing is not a requirement for the audition.

Children and parents are asked to report backstage in McGinnis Auditorium from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.

Movies Announced For TV

TONYS BOYS TRAVELING NEW YORK (AP) - The Pas-b Brothers, a newly formed vocal trio consisting of the three sons of the late bandleader, Tony Pastor, has started a national toiff of dub datesT

and opens his own insurance office. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

R.P.M. Dissident students take over the administration building at Houston University, causing Jdm Zaremba, the ineffective iMresident, to resign. Anthony ()uinn,^ professor of sociology, is the only one the militants trust and he is made acting president, (i^nn finds himself caught between the educational establishmoit and the studoit activist group in this volatile story of campus unrest. (R) The cast includes Ann Margaret and Gary Lockwood. Thursday through Tuesday.

GOLD BEFORE SOLD ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Qree-dence CTearwater Revival has ^m-^1nstmt-gdd LP fbp-4ts

Movies to be seen on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow:

WCTI-TV Sunday (2:30) - My Wild Irish Rose (9:00) - "The

Brotherhood (11:45 p.m.). -Fantomas

Tuesday (12:30 a.m.) -Bachelor Party (8:30 pin.) - Over The Hill Gang Rides Again (11:30 p m.) - Dark Passage!

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) -Last Time I Saw Archie Hiursday (11:30 pjn.) - Sea

^otr --------------

Friday (8:00 p.m.) - Freud (11:30 p.m.) - High Sierra WITN-TV Saturday (2:00p.m.) - Ladies Courageous and _"Scarlet

newest recording-two months before release.

There are enough advance orders for the next Qreedence album , as yet untitled, to make it a gold record.

Angel (9:00 p.m.) -TBA (11:00 p.m.) - Sherlock Holmes and The Pursuit To, Algiers WNCT-TV Sunday (4:00 pjn.) - You Cant Beat Air Honest Man

(11:45 p.m.) - It Happened One Night

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - A Place In The Sun

Friday (9:00 p.m.) - Night Chase (11:30 p.m.) - Country Girl

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) - Mr. Smith Goes To Washington

Busy Season For Marilyn Horne

NEW YORK (AP) - Marilyn Home will have a busy season. * nffie wfln ^

Sing two of Rossinis heroines, Isabella in ftaliaba in Algeri at the Lyric Opera of Chicago and Rosina in Barber of Se-villi-at-the Metropolitan Op-

The Pittsburgh Symphony Ordiestra, one of Americas ridest and most distinguished symirfxmic groig, is the second of six major musical events in eh^TrWl97^ season.

Under the sponsorship of the Student Government Association of East Carolina

Attendance Up At Saratoga

SARATOGA,NY. (AP)-Attendance Vas up over last year for everything at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center this summer.

Attendance for the New York City Ballet increased 19 per cent, with 74,566 persons attending ballets this year, 66,397 last year, an increase of 5 per cent. Chamber music performance brought in 1,505 last year and 2,001 this year, an increase of 33 per cent.

The largest increase was in special events, up 91 per cent. This was largely attributed to the record 25,000 persons who heard the rock group Chicago on Sept. 1. Last year there were 100,634 persons at special events, this year 192,342.

Giood weather and a late Labor Day helped increase attendance.

Hall with the New Jersey ^mphony conducted by her husband, Henry Lewis;

Sng title role in Gkieks bihigenie en Tauride for Radio Italiana in Turin, sing in Barber of Seville at the Royal Optorr in Cbv^^ give conco'ts in the Uiited States and Europe, including three at La Scala in hSlan.

era;

Sing in Norma at the Met, perform Verdis -Requiem for Rome TV, make her Paris debut in concert with the Orchestre de de Paris, appear in (Carnegie

The mariners compass came into use in the Middle Ages.

University, the Pittsburgh l^mpl^ny will give a concert Tifday m^itt ^t5p.m7 4n Wright Auditorium.

Since initial announcement was~ma3e of die rchtra% a^iearing here, it has recently been learned that William Steinberg, music director of the oridieetra, will not be able to be with Uie orchestra because of illness. In his place, the Associate Conductor, Donald Jdianos, will lead the players.

The well-known violinist, Michael Rabin wUl appear with the orchestra as guest soloist to play the Violin Concerto No. 2 by Prokofiev.

Rabin, a 34 year old New Yorker, is the son of a violinist with the New York Philharmonic. His mother is a ^ (NTofessional pianist. Since 1951, when he made his professional debut at the age of 14, Rabin has . appeared with international orchestras throughout the world. In 1965 Rabin was named one of the outstanding young men in America.

Now in its fifth decade of musical performances, the Pittsburgh Symphony is rated one of the six leading orchestras of the world. It boasts an annual audience of nearly one millimi persons in a city noted for its cultural activities.

The orchstra has beai acclaimed for its inventive programs ranging from world pronieres to operatic presen- ( tations to classics.

For the performance here ^Tuesday night, in addition to the violin concerto to be performed by Rabin, two other selections,

. have been listed overture to Abduction from The Seraglio and the Symphonic Fan-tastique by Hector Berlioz.

Admission to the concert is $1.50 for student tickets and $3.50 f(H* facidfy and staR. For the public, attendance is by season

PLAZA

tickets. These are still available at $10.00, which will coyer this lierformance and-four more-to-follow^ The Bach Aria Group on December 9 piani&Llyan,Bam^. ohTbriiiTTridTeimi^^ (with the ECU Symphonr diestra): Jose Greco and his Flamenco Dance Theater on March 18; and the Goldovsky Grahd Opera Theaters presentation of Don Giovanni on March 30.

A spokesman for the series said not very many of the season tickets remain. V^ile they last can be ordered by telephone, 758-6278 or by sending a check for $10.36 (36cents to cover certified mail charges) to: Central Ticket Office, P.O. Box 2731, ECU Station, Greenville.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN-MON-TUES_

SIDNEY MARTIN POITIER LANDAU

THEYCALl ME MISTER TIBBS!

I gp color by Oeiuffi* United Artists

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

SUN-MON-TUES

BANNED TWICE IN EUROPE -

RATED R

- ALL GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT "JOE" ^

Meadowbrook

THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS - When hooker Unda Towne is murdered, her landlord anonymously tips the police that Rev. Martin Landau was seen leaving her apartment. Lt. Sidney Poitier insists on being assigned to the case, since Undau is a good friend. With wife Barbara McNair and two children, Poitier finds he has trouble at home as well as on the case. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

COUNT YORGA, VAMPIRE - Count Yorga conducts a seance to contact Donna Anders recently deceased mother, Marshal Jordan. When she becomes hysterical, Anders is . calmed down by Yorgas hypnotic powers. Anders is turned into -vamj . ...

A Lin*' ------------ ------

Lord is captured by the Sioux Indians in a Man (Jailed Hor$fe in 1825and is made a beast of burden of the toibe. He is forced to prove his right to be a man. (GP) .

The Monitors - Black-clad, bowler-hatted, somber men from outer space come to establish peace on earth. There is no war, no violence, no sex, no voting, no protests because the monitors take care pf everything. The cast includes Dean Stock-well, Susan Oliver, Keenan Wynn and Ed Begley. (GP) -Saturday double feature.

lyfOWTHRU WEDNESDAY

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,SN0WllTARTAT2P.AA POmyUTURIApULTI NO ONE UNDER 11 AOMITTIO. PROOF OF lifO;

MYERS

THEATRE^ATDEA

JOE milST SURELY RANK IN IMPACT WITfi 'BONNIE AND CLYDE!

Mjf* Condmjn Time

'joe

'JOC

"ATRIUMPHIARIP-SNORTER!

-Judith Ciitl. Ntw York MifMind

NOW/THURS.

STARTS FRI.

THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR S YRS. TO

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LAUGHTER CONTINUES THRU WED.

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COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY Ar2-444T 50C MON. THRU FRI. 1:30tll2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS THURS. I ann-maroareta ahthony quihh "r.p.m.

V5i> 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS JOHHWAYHE JUBILEEI

imSS "TIUI ORIf" and THE UNDEFEATED "

A-.

tkt MIy CrtMviU. NlC.-^wdty.

pleasure boat. Pleasure was Uidr least objective, bowver, fm* they came to JSimini in search of one ctf mans oldhst mysteries, the lost continent of Atlantis. Altiiouf^ Robert Ferro and Michael Grumley, authors of ATLANTIS: THE

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A SEARCH, sailed from New Jers^, their joum^ctually b<>^ . in Rome. Throu^ people they met there they becain* ^mcrested in legends of Atlantis, in astrology, card reading, and psychic i^enimienott and heard of the famous psydiic Edgar'dayce and of his prophesy that Atlantis would re-nrge in 1968 car 1969.

This is a bold advrature st^ of t^ pca^nal quests

for the lost c(mtinent, how their own dreams and intuitions lead to the clear, blue watem of Bimini where th^ discovered unmistakable traces of an ancioit civilization.

Nina Kosterine began her diary in Moscow in uheh she was fUtpen years old. The last entry was November 1941 on the eve of her departure for the front to fight against invading Germans.

TmoiARY OF NINAJjQ^STERlNA by^Mirra CSosbu^ n^oving document, an absorbing and ccmfcMnporary story o ie growing up of a vital, rebellious adolescent. She writes about her warm, gay family, school activities, books, music and plays, hr strong relationship with friends, her fatho* in exile, and family disgrace. This is pleasurable readihg for a rainy day.

THE WOMAN AT THE WELL by Dale Evans Rogers is an mspiring^mdirntertainingbook. Her account is one of a modem woman at the well the testimony of an extraordinary woman

Smljday, November 22, Carolina Universitys

an ECU group In Durham are Symphonic Jfind Epsen^lei lieing offiged^ly thr Schod pf" uufe the dirwiiuu uf HertwrtL. Music for tte coming week. -'.Carter, will perform for the

On Thunday ni^* f* annual conventon of t^North lun., Rodney Schmidt, Assistant Carolina Music Educators Professor of Musib, violin. Association Convention. The assisted by Dr. Charles Bath, perf(rmance will be at the CSvic Asaodt Professor of Music, Center in Durham, piano, will be at the Recital Hall , in a lecture - recital com* The theme for the convention lotion. *1*1 y*** ** Mission 70 -

lhtlecturB JdU deal with the Decade of the Arts. The Wm - ......., Epsomble wm

wibject on what basis and by what means does a performer decide how to perform a given musical composition? Attempts to answer this question will be made in &e lecture. As an illustration of this theme, the

perform ioifr~ numbds: the opening number from Pineapple Poll, a ballet, by Arthur Stdlivan; Suite for Band by Francois Joseph Gossec; The Solitary Dancer, Warren Benson; and Aaron Coplands The Red Pony.

now invites others to drink at the.well. She rdates her story from a turbulent childhood, her first marriage and carer, ha*

II vast I.MI ..V - ,

marriage to Roy Rogers and her understanding and devotion to God.

This true story will bring tears, smilm and challoige to &e hearts of all who read it.

THE DARK CHILD by Camara Laye is the autobiography of an African boy who was bom at Kouroussa, a country with an old^civilization in which the ancient ritualistic sodety ohthe Malinke has remained alive.

Camara Layes literary skill is such that the reader has no difficulty in grasping the emotions he depicts so vividly: his love for his mother, his love for his girl, Maiia, and his awe of and respect for his father. The Dark ChUd, first issued in 1^, was written when the author was in his twoities and livihg in FVance, where he had been sent by his tribes to stu^ engineering. This autobiography of a boy viio loves Africa is written with remarkable dignity and passion.

JIM BROWN: THE GOLDEN YEAR 1964 by Stan Isaacs is the story of Jim Brown, the former fullback of ^ aevdand B-ownsi In this fascinating, dramatic book, Stan Isaacs tells how footballs greatest running back led his team to the NFL

TQiblippearmg on the same

The fantasy of A Mid-spmmers Night Dream stamps the exhibit of drawings and phoiograpfig cifrrentiy on view at Rawl Hall, East Carolina University.

Du^ November, Tom Ut-e, of tbr Ugiversity of

well, selecting details of lichens, mosses, trees, and quiet stretches of dark wator which evote twiUght des^din in a forest, with the expectation of 8<Hnething strange to follow soon.

recital portion will feature a performance irf-tiie Allc^tto

Beethovens Sonato, Opus 30, ^ ^

EkisemUe, conducted by Joe

No. 1.

concerts at ECU.

^Wisconsin, bas on view a fe w drawings and a larger number of black and white photographs. Both media carry out the theme of the mystery of the forest. Imaginary and real .creatures vdiich could conceivably hihalat a half-dream, half Veal rbalm are here.

The photographs tell the tale better than the drawings. Some are splendid mood setters. The artist has chosen his subjects

A photograph of logs is like an angular ballet; a close up shd o moss appears to be a canopy of stars settled softly on eartii. In several photographs a sad faced girl is photographed against

tfaiwting appendages of fingers, arms or feet. The human drnient seems hardly to intrude however, but forms a natural extoisioi of what the artist is expressing.

. Jlhe drawings,.most^ htpale pastel colors, do not capture the prevailing mood quite as clearly as tiie [dlotographs. In the drawings young maidens with animal heads and horns, but very human bodies, rest quietly with or among animals which appear to be elk .or moose.

Uttech has shown imagination in establishing a mood through the drawings and photographs which complment each other.

Jerry Raynor

ftASH WITHOUT FLASH BATTERIE$

ECU's Bureau Performing Arts Features Faculty Music Makers

Championship heights.

Art Notes

Best Sellers

Fiction

Nonfiction

Love Story Erich Segal

rhe Crystal Cave Mary

Stewart

God is an En^ishman R. F. Delderfield

Islands in the Stream Ernest Hemingway

The Child from the Sea

Elizabeth Goudge

Great Uon of God -Taylor

Caldwell

Rich Man. Poor Man -Irwin 9iaw

The French Lieutenants Woman -John Fowles The Secret Woman Victoria Holt

Deliverance James Dickey

Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex David Reuben

Inside the Third Reich Albert Speer

, The Sensous Woman J Papillon Henri Charrirere

Zelda Nancy Milford Ball Four Jim Bouton

Body Language -Julie Fast Sexual Politics Kate Millett

The Wall Street Jungle Richard Ney

Up the Organization Robert

Townsend.

Sir Michael Reveals

Joe King Chosen To

A senior show of art work by _)URHAM N.C. Central Sherry E. Williams, candidate university Art Department, for the BS degree in Graphic Art oiroih Dec. 5. Art of Africa at the School of Art, East National Gallery in Carolina University, now on Washington, D.C. Duke. Art view at the Baptist Student jguseum, through Dec. 18, Center, will ronain 19 until and prints, Barbara S.

November 21. Miss WilUpms is a iiiompson.

native of Jacksonville, N.C. -ELIZABETH CITY State Roy Cash, senior in the School University Art Department of Art at s Bast Carolina through Jan. 17. uwks in University, will present a senior various media by Elizabeth City art exhibition until November State University students.

21. -GREENSBORO -

The exhibition, comprised of Weatherspoon Art Gallery, 12 prints, including intaglio, through Nov. 29, UNC-G UthograpiB n woodcuts, may Chancellors Fine Arts Awards, be viewed in the showcases <m through Dec. 18, Art on Paper the first floor of Raw! buUding Exhibition (the Dillard frwn 2 to 6 pin. on Sunday and Cdlection) and small show from from8ajn.to 10pm. weekdays, the permanent collection.

, ^ -KINSTON - Kinston Arts

A collectimi of prints from through November.

Rotens Gallery in Baltimore Is watercolors by Charles McNeill now on display at the Art Center ^ Mopghead Qty. McNeill is in Greenville. This coMeotion,

The Sdiool of Music of East Carcdina Ikiiversity now has a Bureau of the Performing Arts, with six musicians udio are faculty members available for appearance in concert performances throughout North Carolina, and possibly into nearby areas of adjoining states.

have available music talent to call on fiom a local source.

Qyde Ifiss, bariUme; Charles Bath, pianist; James Hbulik, saxoj^opist; and the String Ttio with Paul Topper, violin, Rodney Schmidt, vida, and Peter Dundon, cello; are the artists who will accept engagements for concm't appearances under the auspices of The Bureau of The Performing Arts.

Under the plans laid down, each artist will be available individually or a contracting agency can make arrangonents for the four as a season series. The artist series makes each of die performers available for one concert over a nine month period from September through May.

Contractual rates will vary depending on the artist desired, the distance from Greenville to the place of performance, dates preferred and similar factors. Specific rates will be quoted on request to any agency jeking.to schedule a concert.

Inquiries for further information, avaUable dates md prospective rates should be

to: Bureau of the Performing Arts. Division of CMitinuing Education, P. 0. Box 2727, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Interested individuals or agencies may also telephone the bureau at 759321.

Top Ten

BetUelling records of the week based on The Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey Indiana Wants Me, R. D. Taylor

All ttie artists on this years roster are ones who have given concerts and recitals on several occasions in the Cfreenville area, as well as recitals in other areas and other states.

is noted that the entire being contracted will result in a lower rate than contracting for performers on an individual basis.

Paint Queen's Portrait

The commissioning of a North larolina artist to paint a portrait f (hieen Elizabeth II of England las recently been announced by lir Michael Perrin, Chairman of he Wellcome Foundation.

Joe King, internationally owwB portraitist, was nam^ by 5ir Michael as the artist 0 paint the portrait. In inaldig he announcement, the foun-lation chairman stated The )ueen was glad to api^ove the appointment of Mr. King with one proviso, and that was ttot the Governor of North Carolina agree to the project. I am happy

to report that Gtovemor Scott has given his blessing to this event.

King, a native of Winston -Salem, has painted hundreds of portraits of North Carolinians and many of pe<9le outside tiie state. Earlier in his career, he ^u^ed in lUdy md on hisretum he began using the name Dincioti to sign landscapes and paintings other than portraits.

Upoti completion of the portrait the (Jueen, it will be presented to the State of North Carolina by the Wellcome Foundation.

works, with transparent

Z " Z. u 1-- watercolor in styles ranging

prints by a^ts ^ as 1^, realistic to impressionlitic.

Renoir, Chagall, Baskin, _4X)uisburg College Art

Department, thrm^ Nev. a. item is for sale, with proceeds to Highland Handicrafts

gototheArtCenterftmd.Price8 AshevUle.

range from |4.00'to $80.00. -tARBORO Edgecombe

The North Carolina Museum county Library, through Nov. of Art calendar for November 28. fidtibition of works of Mrs. shows the flo^ ^bits rom Kittinger of Ft. Myers, curratiy TO Mw ffiroupuf Florida. Oils, acrylics and North CaroUna: watercolors.

-CHAPEL HILL - Addand -WHJHINGTON - St. Johns Art CJenter, through Nov. 29. ^rt Gallery, through Nov. 29. Paolo Soleri, drawings and Color Woodcuts, East and West.

schools, junior colleges, institutions of the community college system, and others to

CMteria for artists chosen for The Bureau of The Performing rcarries a musicianship. Elach artist is a

proven musician and performer in his own restive area of the performing aftk.

I Think I Love You, Partridge Family Weve Only Just Begun, Carpenters Fire & Rain, J. TayicH*

Ill Be There,^ Jackscm Five Somebodys Been Sleepin, 100 Proof It Dont Matter To Me, Bread

reareTjrx~X!lo^,

Rdiinson All Rl^t Now, Freee Green Eyed Lady Sugar Loaf

WITH THE NEW Kodak Instamatic

"X Cameras and Magicube, Type X, Flash

Kodak Instamatic "X" Comoras Lot You Chooso Convonioncos That Exactly Fit Your Picturo Taking Noods.

: Aii modols givo you instant drop-in loading, oasy flash with Magicubo that tunts lutomaticaily as you advanco film, automatic "used bulb" warning, oasy carrying with uirist strap or nock strap. All tako dear, sharp pictures color snapshots, color slides, and Mack-and-whita snapshots.

Electric i eye sets lens automatically for bright, dear pictures on the X-3S and X-45 Models.

X-15, X.S5, and JUS Models Are Now Available At...

ROSS CAMERA SHOP

S9 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

AflUiV eiwww WW*.

models for megastructure cities, by Mkry Goslen and Chin Sung Nov. e-ec. e. Christopher mroughNov. 29. French posters Wienn, architect exhibition of lent by the Society for French prinU and photographs. Wesley American Cultural Services. Foundation BuUding, through -WILSON - Atlantic Nov. 30, prints by Corito Kent, cteistian CoUege Art Dipart--CHARLOTTE - Mint ent, through Nov. 24, . jmiiniiiHiif Art. through Dec. 8, gytiiMtiai ^ sculpture from-4 painting, Walter Stevens, Carl Virginia Commonwealth

Gallery For Blind

Sublett, J. W. Ethredge.

University.

RALEIGH The Mary Duke fiddle GaUery for the Blind has demonstrated that glass is a nost flexible material. To prove his concept, Maya M. Reid, n^arp of U Gallery for The 51ind, has arranged-for air exhibition of glass items in a preat variety of pieces.

disinU^ation of the Roman Empire, the manufacturing of ^ass shifted to the Byzantine Empire. When the Byzantine Empire feU, glass mal^ lost its Importance, not to be revived-

s. C. Bluegrass

Music Festival

Convention Center Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Fri., Nov. 27 (10 a.m.12 p.m.) $4 Conflnuws Sat., Nov. 28 (10 a.m. 12 p.m.) $5;

Sun., Nov.29(10a.m.-7 p.m.) $S; SPECIAl! 3-DAY TICKETS; CHILDREN DAILY.

DIABETES CANT BE CURED BUT CAN BE CONTROLLED

rtepiT diet, sn eral maiisi I^rpggiyMBiie aseat, and Issalln

aie the

Initially, glass was used by Egyptians almost entirely as iressels for holding liquids. Egyptian glass was an expensive process, enjoyed only by the very wealthy.

fith the rise of the Roman ipire shortly before the birth Christ, the knowledge of ssrnaking quickly spread to iquered countries. It was the mans who discovered that iis could be blown, a covery which made glass mper and avaUabie to many re markets. As new countries quired the skili of glass iking, the distinctive riamp of

The pieces of glass making up the exhibition in the GaUery for the Blind have been borirowed from glass cfdlectors throughout the State. A few of the contributors are: Mi. and Mrs. Bayne Olsen of Richfield; Mrs. Miles Boyer and the Bfint Museum of Art, Charlotte; Frank Manly of GoMsbord; and from Raleigh Governor and Mrs. Dan Moore, Mrs. Floyd Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea -ONeal, Jr., Mrs. Marie HeUddnen and the firm of Ivaya.

Be Bwy ase Jisl ilil or aU three, Aepenttto n the tjpe ti dtobetos. The iiwwtant tUw Ig te diafnege esrly for la etme egsgt Ihgre as BO gymfti.

Beeaaig the diabttle ataig pradoets to help gen^ thg

B gfiit BMOy

VWWtB PW p

have a eemplete IHehetie Ceolit* la mr phar-BHtoy. Thie iaeladii oet only tiw aeeeegarj pn-oeriptten medidaee hut tertly tapee, aapar

tititee, aaiar-free leales, syrliigee, ete.

YOU OR tOUR DOCTOR CAN FHONR US

Ml yea oeel a ddtmf. We wBl doUver

pTMBptly witheol esto ehargf. A gziat people roly ea le far their haelth aeede. We welseaii roqwmktor detttary eervlee aad ghergg

APPEARING FRI., SAT., SUN. - Bill

Reno-Red Smiley (together) with Bill Harrell, Carl Story, Country* Gentlemen, Clyde Moody, Chubby Wise, Charlie Moore, Joe Green, Curley Sechier.

APPEARING SAT. & SUN - Lester Flatt, Jim and Jessee

APPEAIltNG FRt. A SAT.^nandw^

jraiwyxottipi

APPEARING SUN. - The Lewis Family

APPEARING SAT. - SnuHy Jenkins & Pappy Shtrril

BILL MONROE King Off Bluagrats Now In Country Music Hall off Fama

APPEARING SUN.'if a.m. - 1 p.m. Blutgriss Gospal Tlmt (Lawis Family# Blut Grass Quartet, Etc.)

RE-UNION XONCERTS

vidalsandnatioi^ttaawas ctod into tbsfr work. Witfrlhe

Becauie of the nature of this exhUdtion, which win ba on view on into December, only blind viritora wiU be permitted to handle the piecce which are on loan from many private eoUectlona. \

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open IwNley 2 P.M.-8 PM. Mgn.,TliraSBt.l:3l AM To 19 PM PhernwciftsOn Duty At All Tlinat Prescrlptiea Hchupa DtHvery

pmPAY NIGHT- Bill Monro, WlpliStinteX> Car' caturday night > Bill Monroe, Clyde Moody, Reno-smiiey U^limAY-U^Ftott, N^ SacMar ALSO Bill Monroa, Mae

Wittinan. Chubky WlM

CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING WTH THE "EATSOFBUJM^

HOURS OF THE WORLD'S BEST AND PUREST (HOT ONE SINGLE ELEC

TRICAL INSTRUMENT WILL BE USED)

Ordr Raaanfid TIckatt FroHi! Roy ktortln, Routa 3. Box 341F. CHaatar.^S. C Or At Tha Dear |... \a.: " ^ ^

Dr. Robort D. Hess says fiii feaia ffiarjffifiw ifed 13 to IS, Unbue tiie computer with such -Jpnan qiialities as trurtworthi^ ness, reliability, veracity and fairness.

Ihey rate it higher as a more positive source of infinrmation than (Esther their teachers, .textbooks ac televi-Sion news .reports, he discovered.

Thus computer-assisted instruction, which is used for dr and practice in mathematics and reading in many U.S. schools, In addition to transmitting information to the students, also affects their behavior in their private life, He^ said.

wrffi th Tncrw^ use of computers in everyday life, the > researcher poses ttie possibility that computers can be programmed to mislead, misinform or politically indoctrinate just as well as they can be to produce strictly factual infor-

rnation. ______

Its like tiie movie Space Odyssey: 2001, Hess said. Everyone holds in the back of his mind the possibility that a computer may turn against its human {nrogrammers, just like the sequence in. the movie

where die computer wouldnt let the astronaut back into the ihicte:^ Turthermm:erTi^ttd fias no way to * talk back to a computer, any more than en adult has an effective way to correct an error in a computerized bill, Hess said.

The use of technology in education, and particularly that of the computer for instruction^ will continu to expand.

Thus the adaptation^ that the child develops in his responses to machines becomes of special interest.

These are trucial aspects in the socialization of the child into modes of dealing with an industrial, hight^ technological society.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO MORTICIANS AND CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Division Right of Way Agent in the Office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, N.C., until 10:00 A.M. Thursday, November 19, 1970, for the relocation of an estimated seventeen (17) graves in -.CitMCouoty. Only, those bids sub,. mitted '<on forms and in. envelopes furnished by the State Highway commission will be accepted. For the necessary proposals ahd envelopes, as well as complete information as to the location and requirements, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, in the State Highway Commission Office on North Greene Street in Greenville, N.C;

Nov. 8, 15, 1970

QOICir & EASY REFEAEIfCT FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE 4T YOUR FINGERTIPS)

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week-ends._

FOR A complete line of auto repairs, 24 hour wrecker ser vied, air conditioning service, electric qnalyzing, see Tenth Street Amoco or call 752-5190,day or 756-5583 night.

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nighty. All work guaranteed!

ELECTRICIANS

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, A Holidays 7$6-381 758-4772

GET CASH IN HANDNOWI Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-41661

PI AM I S

CHECK

JtEPLfCTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMN^

1NMEM0RIAM

HEATINfi

Heating A Air Conditlonihg Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

,1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4117

PROFESSIONAL

JEWfNG MACHINES and vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 23 years experience. Call 752-4570.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

RodTiiig^a Siding

installed by skilled mechanics

Goodson Roofing 8i Aluminuiifo Inc.

756-3103 Day-756-2572 Nighf

UPHOLSTERY ~

WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yeard of fabric and fdam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Aw., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

%fM Ei.l,t,ii*A Im. IH*

M Appreciation of AArs. Arthur ForrtMt A True Example of Faith with Works

TO'all wNio knew this small and courageous woman she was e true symbol of filth with works,

WfienTiWTerr^conselentloos-teachlng In the public schools .was ended by poor vision she kept vigilant faith, the brokan-haartad.

She loved children. She knew the art'Of iMing kind but firm with children.

In the face. of her heavy and urtusual handicaps sha opened and operated "Flayhaven Nursery", which was, at first, located oh Fifth Stret, in Greenville. Because of her ihtearity end kindness me had a long waiting list of appllcahfs at the time she passed.

She taught us the art of listening gently and judging kindly. She realized that true riches consist of having much charity.

She was especially generous and fed her children well.

No mother could love their son's wives and children more completely than she did. God allowed her frail body to live to sea her rainbow after the storm, for she saw many of her diUdpensFMyere-insweFedi^- We wflFTwr her presense at our sides with her kind wordsto praise us in any good-work we may do, or to comfort our hearts when In trouble or doubt.

We will remember her cheerful face with the bright eyes and dimpled cheeks and the way we last saw her, smiling, thru her pain and fighting as she waved farewell to us from her little nursery.

My husband, who is known as a profound philosopher, lit his pipe, started the car, turned to me and said ^e Is is-gulfe samebody" as we drove away.

Our frieod passed, as she had prayed to, peacefully and quietly on November 5th.

She left the most valuable heritage to her three sons and their families.

As the poet once said, "Her life was as lovely as a Ldplsndnight" and we thank God for having known her.

Friends of AArs. Eula Nelson Forrest.

HONDA Mini Trail 50. Red and silver. 1 year old, excellent condition. $165. Will hold for Christmas. Ceil 758-44P1.

automotive

Autos For Sale

iUiCK 1970 Eiectra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, pbwer brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. _

CAMARO, 1967, Rally Sports V8, automatic transmission, power steering, very clean, low mileage. Cell Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air, 4 dr. Good condition. One owner. New tires. $600 Call 756-4006.

NUB b T F

CHEVROLET 1H7 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside A out. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111._

CHEVROLET, 19S6, 2 dr, 6 cylinder, good tires, clean. Runs good. $300. Call 756-2253 evenings. _

CHEVROLET, 1967, </1ton pick-up. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141._

1957 CHEVY Bel Air, 2 dr. VS, 3 speed shift. Good condition. Call 752-2413 after 5 pm.

CHEVY 1966 Staton Wagon. Very nice car. $895. Call 756-0954.

^CORVAULT968-A3o(Hloiumion. New speed transmission.. $200 Call Carolyn White, 752-9742.

CORVAIR, 1966, saa green/ in fair condition. $200 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 6:30 p m.

DATSUN, 1969, Station wagon, air conditioned, radio. $150 and take up payments. Call 752-7002 after 6 p.m.

DODGE CORONET. 1947, 500, grey red interior, 2 doer hardtop, bucket seats, 59,000 actual miles. Low price. Owner forced to sell. Call 752-3025 after 5 p.m.

EL CAMINO, 1966, VI, power SteerIno, automatic transmission Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.

600,19694dr., 6 cylinder cruise - 0 - matic, power steering radio, blue color. Call F A D AAotor 758-4408.

OALAXIE 600,1970,2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl Interior, sports reef, blue with^ white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - o malic, power steerirfg, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F & 0 AAotor

FOR A-l USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Jnc.', E. 10th St., 758-0114. __

WHOLESALE

Ford, 1969, LTD $tation wogon. Automatic, powtr, top rack, factory air, clean, good condition, $27S0. Call 7SI-S770.

4 wheel drive, 8,000 Caf^Wrsh, 264 By

MUSTANG OT, 1966 for sale. 8850. Cali 758-0344 after 6p.m. or sea at 107 Paris Ava.______

PLYMOUTH 1964 For sale by owner 6 cylinder with automatic fran smission. In good condition. Call 756-0461._

PLYMOUTH, 1969, Sports Satallita, 2 door, hardtop, 383 CID, power seats,

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LaMans .dr. hardtop, radlo.htater. aidbmatlc powir staaring, factory air con ig, VI, blue with Mua vinyl

1961 0. M.X.-Rifel, IQOQ X 20 tires, raetor Tandem, 6*7r"Ehgiii*: Wi vary-Cteem

1w6f

ternaflonal Harvester.>58-2S9.

Ln-

HOUSE WIVES, do you need extra cash for Christmas ? Avaraga SAOO per hour. Full or part time. &npress Jiwels^Z%197L_-

Cydtt For Sate

CHOPPED HARLEY Davidson Sportster, 6000 actuell miles. Clean. With Helmet. 8995. Call 758-375i:

BOAT^EQUiRMENT

DRY WALL HANOERSand Dry Wall Finishers. Please apply In person to Dave Whitley, Burlington industries Corporate Headquarters Building. Friendly Avenue, Hobbs Road, Greensboro, N.C., AAonday thru Friday between'7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or call collect to Richmond, Va. 703-262-6595 between 8 a.m.. and 6 p.m. AAonday thru Friday. Long term employment and Equal Opportunity EmpJo]^r. ______________, ^

WAIT! Young men 18-24, don't accept foe average run - of - the - mill job. If you'jrojmbltious, aggrggiye and

17' DEEP V Glasspar. 75 horsepower. 81400. Call 752-2417.

DAY NURSERY

AN OHIO OIL CO, Offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash, car and vacatfon bdmisesv abuwan fringe benefits to mature man in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail A. I. Read, Pres., American Lubricarits Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio.

WILL CARE for children in home. Ages 2-5. Call 752-4558.

DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING A STYLING with complete grooming. Toy 85, Miniature 88, years exgerience. Apricot A white toy poodles for sale. 1306 E. 1st St., Z51-67aL*__________________

FREE KITTENS: 7 weeks olf HOusebroken and very affectionete. 1 black, 2 black and white, 2 tabby. Call 756-0658 after 6 p.m.

FEMALE BLUE point Siamese kittens, 820 each. Call 758-4511 before 7 p.m.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered. Championship blood ling,.

I rand son of Field Trial CharhblSh. >am has 26 Champions in her line. Puppies available Dec. 16. Call 752-3691 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. AAale. Cell 756-4795 after 6 p.m.

AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppies for sale. 875. Call 758-1996.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NEED 25 House to House Canvassers to work on the Greenville City Directory. Apply in own handwriting to AAr. R. M. Parker, Bex 1967, (Jreenville.

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

OFFICE MANAGER wanted. Must have bookkeeping, shorthand and typing experience, jgood benefits, write tor interview to P.O. Box 1105, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: by local construction company, Lady tor general office work. Typing required. Call 756-5868.

WANTED: Girl Friday to assume general office duties. No bookkeeping ifecessary. Must meet tollowint qualifications: High Schoo

Graduate, Attractive and neat. Retail sales experience helpful but not necessary. Must be able to meet public with a smile. Will train qualified person. Lucrative op Mrtunity for right person. Hours will se 1 p.m. - 9 p.m., AAonday - Friday. Saturday 12 noon - 6 p.m. Salary equal to ability. Call 756-3184 tor interview.

SURVEY STATISTICIAN: Must Use Own Car But Expenses Paid. Eight D^ Out ^ AAonth.' Other General Office Wirrfc.- Permanapt*, .Yjap* Round. Excellent Salary. Call Jacki Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-

_______

MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40SLN.Y.C.10018

Ihtnhili

Greenville

209 E. Third St 758 ?107

SECRETARY $300-$325 biitlAtlvi-ind avtrage typing only rtquirements. Downtown firm offtrS a challtnging position in plgasant working surrovndings. Rapid ad-vancomont.

SECRETARY

WUman noodtd with shorthand ability and gtnaral offica knowladga. Adequata typing and plaasant toiaphona voica Company ready to fill im mediatoly.

Lady Dunhill

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK ^OR YOUR PLACE IN

r756:

THUNDERBIRO, 1957. Removable hardfop. 3 speed, overdrive. Ex cellent condition. 82500. Call 754-2024.

TRIUMPH 1964 TR-4, collectors item. 8900. Cali 752-2612 after 4 p.m. weekdays

GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS BOUGHT AND

SMilayLocktiart

PiMSurt Rt. Motors LofNo.ll

7S.aS2S

VOLKSWAGRN BUS, 1962 with curtains, earpat, tape player, relwllt engine. 8400. Can be lean 307 S. Pitt

St./ ' :

Tmin For Salt

CHIVROLBT, 1968, W ton PIck-up truck, low mileage, vry dean. Call PInner-Whlta, Ayden, 746-3141.

PORD 1966 F-60tOUMP TRUCK. B

10 yard b^. V-2W Engine, 900J^ tiret, Sspaad Tandetn. aem.

Cell iijiernatlenal Harvodec 751-2219,

NURSES (R.N. or L.P.N.) for 152 bed Convalescent Center. Must be mature and have experience in nursing care. Salary open. Call 758-4121 for informetlon and ep pointment.

RESEARCH PIRM needs In tervlewers for part-time evening telephone work. ShorT term assignment. No selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private line preferred. Please mally reply giving phone number, county, an' qualifications to: , RESEARCI ASSOCIATES, 80X222, SUver Spring AAaryland. 20907.

OPPICE MANAGER: A Fee Paid Chapel Hill Office, Total Management Responsibility. 8500 nwnth. Hurry! Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

HELP NEIOeO IMMEDIATELY Llketo Wbrk With Money? This is it I Great Potential. Ton Salary. Call Noel Robbins ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

OIRL PRIOAY: Mud Be Able. To Communicate Well^Jth Public Pleasant Telephone Voice. Call Jackia Hardy, allied PER SONNEL 756-3147.

SfCRETARYi Typing, Dictaphone and Shorthand. AAusf Hava One Year Experience. Call Jackie Hardy ALLIED PERSONNEL 766-3147.

YEAR OLD vRilte. family man-wants job as bulideztr foreman or ipwawr- -Catt _746:-6595 Aydffn

Mala Help Wintid

FEMALE ECU_

accounting and ^ desires permanont job.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE al the autos for sale in today's Classlfiod AdsI

major desires employment. 20 years Bunding, Supply Buiidfog", BOX

experience in Business. Write to 1967, Greenville.

attractive, need more cash/CatrMrr ^ACRE%<rpQ land A woods lind. 32

Panland from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for appointment at 756-4518.

acres cleared. 4.99 acres tobacco. 2.8 acres peanuts. 12 acres corn base. Adequate out buildings. 2 miles East of Stokes. Call 758-3^1.

SHARP MAN NEEDED: Sales Experience Helpful. Training, Local Company. Must Have Own Car. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: For

Local Company. Salary plus Commission. Car and Expenses For Right Individual With Experience and Good Public Contact. Call Jaqkie Hardy ALLfED PENSGNNeL 756-W4T---

Long

Federal Land Bank Loans

To purchatt Tarms, impreva farm lands, ntw buildings, naw facilitias, new homas, ra-financlng indabtadntss, --farestpy A

SALESMAN: Local Company Needs Rep. Territory Covers 22 Counties. 100 percent Travel, No Ovemite. Salary Potential Unlimited. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Including Sales. Must Be Aggressive With Desire To Get Ahead. Salary Negotiable. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

DUNHILi

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

SALESTRAINEE $OO-$750 Start Opening in Raleigh for a sales trainee with national firm. Limited travel - car and expenses provided by company. Man can expect 88,500 $9,000 first year. Company ready to hire immediately.

CHEMICAL SALES $10,000 to $12,000 One of the fastest growing chemical companies is looking for a man with a minimum of 2 years college chemistry and chemical sales or industrial experience for Carolitja opening. Must be a self-starter and have high sales aptitude.

SHIPPING& RECEIVING SUPERVJ

RV4^ to sujMla

AAan needed to supBfTlse employees in shipping raceiving. Must have knowledge .of operations and past supervisory expariacai Chance to move with a growing company. Fee paid.

PRODUCTION AND QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISORS . $9,000 Plus

Area company needs men in production control, production scheduling, inventory control and quality control. Ideal background - electro mechanical although not mandatory. Wide range of openings - unlimited growth potential. Fee and relocation paid.

^ MAINTENANCE ENGINEER f Salary Open

Supervisory position open for a degreed maintenance engineer Responsible position with tremendous growth potential Excellent national company staffing naw plant. Fee and relocation paid.

KNITTING

PftSQNNJEk

Salary Open

Local company needs par sonnal with bac?tground in all areas of tricat. Salary com mensrate with axparianca.

Dnnhiil

Greenvilio I

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

WANTED: Automotive upholsterer Pay commensurate with ability Prefer someone to Install vinyl tops, headliners, convertible tops and general automotive upholstering Call 442-5393, Rocky Mount. >

Male-Female Help

X-RAV TEIMNBMNS

Immediate openings available tor X-ray, technicians in ana of the South's jiawast and most modern hospitals. Com parable iwy sqiias, axcailant fringe benefits and working conditions. Write: Personnel Director,. Naw Hanover Memorial Hospital Wilmington, N.C. 21401.

NBBO EXTRA CASH? EnargeHc? Cheerful? Like PeopI#? Just The Thing To Help Balance Your Xmas Budget, work Now Til Xmas. Cell Jarti# Hardy; ALLIED pER {SONNEL 766-3

r;,.

COLLEGE ORADUATE Math

FARMS

Farms For Sale

SEE Hackney Mgh

Joe Griffin

PCAOMce

Washingtoil St.

Greenville

Mondays from 1 p.m. to3p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet is available at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 10th Street, Greenville.

DEER SQUIRREL seasons are

here. Por n rnmolete line of huntlno equipment stop by H. L. Hodges Hardward CO. E. 5th St.

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service tor Siegier and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic aoulpmant. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

GUARANTEED tnginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica.

CRISP ^UTD SALVAGE Phono 752-2S72 N. Groan St.

Back of Raspass Barbacua

COAL HEATER and Coal and Wood heater for sale. Also Chain Saw. All In good condition. Call 758-3750 after :30 week-days and Saturday after W:00 noon.

CHRISTMAS Lajr-A-Way Now!

Guiian Tape Playen

Record Playen

Harmony House South, Inc

401 Evans St.

VACUUM CLEANER, 0. E. Swivel top Cannister with all attachments. $10. Year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752r4570.

FOR SAL^ 6E aufmtlc wsEier. Call 756-1266.

PLACE YOUR Christmas order now tor Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Win or buy it By calling 746-6956.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREf TEACHERS NO FREE ANHHING

8UT

Check our price and you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

TfRES/ BATTBRTES IW itldCIi abwrbers now In slock for immediate installstion. AAany sizeson'sale'now.^ Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Cali 756-2111.

SEARS JOOOINO exerciser. New, hardly used. $50 Call 752-6947.

FORSALE REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE

2 Norgt gas rengts $45 MCh

1 GE 12 Cu. Ft.

Rtfrigtrator 199 1 23 GE portabit TV $99 1 23 GE consplt TV $M 1 11 GE TV portablf $59

1 19 GE TV p^abto $44

, A'

Goqdyt ar Servico Stort

729DickinsanAvt.

752-4417

ROOM SIXI rugs, many Sizes, colors 1 md bars. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. ICIh Street, Greeny 11^ ; j

. ^ * J ^ r-

mnrnhar If. ifTt-M

mimio

^IctllafiMiii For Salt

F y6u riMd hMttr this mmod wt wvt all typn, 6m. coH and Ml. For nart^ miMriBitioii. coH THamoaan

)iaeaunt Funtttwra, MOCIark Jr. 7

mmo NIW CARFITt Carpet

lindino or rent residential A com-nerciai shampooer. Call Whitehurst loors, 7iS-a747. ._

THR HOOVRR CLRANRR for the

lomM that care. You witi like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners In 1. Smith lacfric Co.. 415 Evans St.

WATRR FMF. 1 years m With rallar hook up. SM. Cali 75479i.

0ARA6R SAlRi Moving fumiture. baby equipment, air conditioner, housahotd Items. 201 S. Sylvan Drive, dll 7564)903.--

RLRCTRIC GUITAR with case and

Oritch AiiipUflor. Lika New. %ns. Call 7S2*53 or after 6 p.m. call 752

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offfftrs traiiioMlous sovingt on first quality rtady-mida draptt, manufacturad at our storo. Evan mora savings on bur line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and h^spreyds..

^SieWm f o:mt. ti^tpait^

Locatqd at intersection of Highway 51 and 2SI fast of

SnowuHiH

747-3012 Master Charge

SIR too THOMFSON, let him save you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-104 Oark St. 758-3187

KINOiROARTEN and Day Nursery Equipment for sale. Call 752-2743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. ItPDM IMifWOT MfV

58 CUF coffee um, brand new, 3181.

Wth St.

RELVINRTDR

FitllWAMH & Furnitui

17 cu. Ft. Kelvinaler

Refrigerator $OQQ95

aFreeier w.T,

Call 7S24M9

OPPORTUNITY

MOTEL: All jBrick, 20 unHi. large acres of imoT

living quarters, 5 S65.000. $15,000 down. Doing good business. Siesta Motel, Allandale,

S.C. Area Code 803-514.2938.

WHY WORK FORA LIVING?

Would you Ilka to retire, rIgM -wewf AiNhwerk owty^ te er 18 hears"^ -if Week at your oywi pacet Than

you'ro roady to consider bocoming

a Ull Distributor.

Ull Snpck Shops are a proven businMS opportunity in a 85 billion market, a market In which 80 percent of the husinou is dens by the small indepandant operator. You can start your own business for as little as lOhours a weekend build profits .. . with hard work and good service.

THE^NLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW

ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7S24140

You hoed no experience, you make no personal sales calls. We will train you, counsel you, and secura your locations. Your 8480 to 81100 investment covers machine and product... no hidden costs or fOM. Ploaso induda roloroncos and phono numbpr.

PLAN YOUR FROFITARLE RETIREMENT . . . WRITE TOOAYI

o o

write te:

Uisery IndHitriM. Inc tits Impire Central Dallas, Texas 7S147 Dept. SSMC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTER-DISCOUNT

$$t SAVE-ON $$$

Brr*

THE

HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA

Is A

lOWREY

From SSfS

tmlor1liiwiwlEfgmlV** (Evtii Dud)

NOUSBHOLD AND KITCHEN

furniture plus other odds and ends of valut. Coll Brother Frank ttarrlnofonr20aDlcklnieaAve..754-3903.

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, me.

401 Evans St.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

7th St. Aydeiir N.C

2budroom,dn, firgplact, largu woodod lot, FHA Rnancod, $450 down pgymtnt. ExctHtnf buy at $14,1S0.

Largo 4 bodroom. In woodad arta, IVt baths, 2 carlearport, $41,500. Good financing aiuiHablo.

Savaral 3 bodroom homos, 2 bath, air conditioning, in good location.

CALL ED TIPTON AGENCY

Alcoa Aluminum siding Ali kinds of roofing Storm nindoNS and doors

Room addifions and repairs

Complete baths e Sipfic bnks

Carports and awnings

Expert workmanship

-Terms If Neaded-For Estimates Without Obligations Cell W.D. Boyd 756-3283

A-A-A Home Improvements, Inc.

P.O. Box 571 Greenville We Guarantee To Save You AAoney

SPfCIAL

Cola Full Susptnsion Fotir Drawtr Filing Cahintt

AAisctllanaous For Sato

FIANO lessons, graduate student at ECU.Call 7g-5248batwaen5A7p.m_.

ariy,TBii,Gr.^ 24V!iin.detp,S2in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg.Pric " 572.00 Sale Price

*49.50

FRUIT TREES, Nut traes, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by

LOST A FOUND

Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesbor Virginia 22910.

BATTERS . LE: Save 84 on Sears high voltage ^'neries with 42 months iiuarantee. In sfock for immediate retaliation. Sears in Greenville. Call 754-2111.

CGMFLETE SET of Li

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. W2.2171

for sale. Covers included 744^130 Ayden.

UNDERWOOD Standard typewriter for -sala.-new Tlbbon. axcellont^wi^ dition. Call 754-3517.

1949 21" ADMIRAL T.V., black and white. Early American Console GaWnet. LM new. 875. ^ 75fr 1938.

FOR SALE: Vita AAaster Roto-Cycle. Comfortable contour seat spaadometer-chifome fendar.-tensiorv control. Call 758-2334.

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

(1)

1611 Oakiawn (Englewood) Entrance hall, living room, firbgtoco, dining room, kit-chan, stova A dishwashar. Dan, utility room, 3 bodroom, 2 baths, Prict $24,000.

Immadiatt Occupancy

(2) 2700 Jefferson Dr. AAothar-in-law houst, 2 units.

combination, badroom, bath A storaga. Ftnctd in yard. $21,000. Will toasa with option.

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

In The Tipton Annex

CLOSE-OUT

OF CUSTOM MADE ITEMS

30% OFF

1-Dropleaf Cherry Desk I.Pine drogieaf Desk 1-Cherry Hutch-1-12' Conference table 1-Mahogany portable bar 1-Walnut silver storage ches^ SASmall foot stools 5-Singlo face small coleiriat signs

4-Double face smal>tolonial signs

CRAFT

417 W. 3rd. St.

HASTINGHASIT miNLRQRIL GUI

WHY OVERHAUL?

CHECK WITH HASTINGS

GENUINE FORD REBUILT

ENGINES IN STOCK THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FOR FORDS

"Wp US8 ALL OENUINE FORD PARTS" OPtil 7;3t-U;N ON SATURDAY

FORD l|IC.

ipton Bklg.

FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE ANY

OF THESE HOMES

CALL

754-OO7 - 754-09H.

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Rmi ENMt-lnsuranct-Appraisal

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE 752-2715 Homt 754-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

an 01 wan

Bi your own boss andaarn that EXTRA MONEY naadad par month. You alona dttormino your Incom# basad on'your affort ;and Invottmant.

Wi wslcomo your invasftgation, wt aPt a solid company a totally ntw concept in vending.

You natd no oxparianco, wt contract all accounts I You martly rtslock with famous national brand products.

Y0U MUST HAVE GOOD CAR AND BE ABLE TO SPEND 4 12 HOURS PER WEEK.

LOST: Prt Colll and Gorman 'Rtaphard; famala, on# yaar oht. mostly gray with Mack and Wiitf markings. Limps. Call 754-19S1.

LOST: Brown A diite collit puppy, neadsmsdication. Gsnarous Reward. Cali 754-1098.

MOBILE HOMES

udwlg Di lad. S3S07

Drums

Caiir

tobUtQniBi^Rtiit___

Pineview Court. Port Tarmlnal Rd.

^MOWLEHOMES

MebiloSlomas For Rent

TIAILMR FOR fiK Ciir752-18C

12 X 55, two bidroom trallar, air oondltionad. Shady Knoll. Cali 754-87W.

FOR RENT: Furnishad 12 X M, Two badroom, washsr, air conditionad. Call 752-5a4.

TWO BEDROOM frailar with washar, 4 mllM on Falkland Hiwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, Grstnvillt.

^BEDROOM AAoblla-lfomt for raht.

Automatic washing mchine.i8unny Lana Park. Aydtn, N.C. Call 744-3542.

BEANO NiW, 12 X 50 2 badr^. Shady Knoll Trallsr Park, 754-2892.

^Invfitmant of $1490 to $3190 roqulrad, sacurod by invantory and squipmont.

THIS IS A VENDING PLAN THAT SUCCEEDSI Wt can prova it with actual cast historias.

WE OFFER YOU A BUY BACK GUARANTEE - After 12 months.

H you an ambitious, Morostod and Mni Ia tvcctid In your own business. Wirito us today. Ptoasa tnclost your nahit, addrtss, phone number and rtfarancM.

DISTRIBUTING TJ-8./CORPORATION

Suite 310 Commerce TerrKC BIdg-2200 E. SUNSHINE SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65804

OPERATORS

Needed

High school graduates, who quali^ for operators move into geitions

wttii a secure future-sdiedled inaeases. liberal benefits and good working conditions. We need operators here because were , growing. 4 & 5 hour tours

Cali the number below for an appointment

758-9040

I hi

REAL ESTATE

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent, Call 7544)083.

HIGH

RENT

PAYMENTS

I A

SPACSir-PAVAINMide, frewwater; Cali 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Cell 752-5342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR

POCKET

H you art one of those paopto forced to pay high rant paymants btcausa you think you cannot buy a house, oall 752-2104 or rido out to Groonhriar Subdivision and set the many brand ntw homes which have 3 or 4 bodrooms, l-lVh boths, built-in rangos and other dtsiring faaturas for lass than comparable rant. Now is tho timo to got out of that crowdOd high rental and into a home that will put money back into your pockots. Homos also availablo in RED OAK Subdivision A OAKMONT Subdivision.

Our company can arrange the type of financing that is right for you.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINGS

C. L iUPTON CO.

752-4114

VOLKSWAGEN

Actual figuree from R. L. Polk A Ce. show Two 12) Volkswagens sold in the U.S. in 1949. While 548,000 wort aeld in 1949.

*17*

24 months or 244W0 mile warranty for your protection

J Pechttes Volkswagen

tMByPMt 7M.II1S

coa Pr 0. E; local texm *^deMerchorgs^^

TRAILER SPACES for rent. Water

and cOTivenlence furnished free. 815. Contact W. E. Dunn at 752-463S.

10 X 45 TWO bedroom moblla homt for rant. Colleg# Park Trailer Court. Call 754-5220.

MOBILE HOMES

MobUo Homot Sate

17XII TWEEE8MgOPm,jmjijll^. Pay back payments and aaMme payments. Call 751^3444.

I984MDOBL Ww fOMPBitVltomf for sale, m good oondition. Call 752-4922.

Lots For Rant

SPACE AVAILABLE for perking mobile home et West End Trailer Pork m West End Circle. Ho pets.

PROFESSIONAL

PHILHEAT

f>RlNTED

METER

delivery

7 ltcDDM^rillir oven and targe dining area. Locatad at Stancill's Mobile Home Court on Belvoir Hiway. Prefer married college students. Cali 752-4245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAL

752-2975

Btt-RORRSON i OiLCORP.

1410 S. Washington

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BY CHRISTMAS

MAKE THIS CHRISTAAAS A WINNER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Let US bufld them a WORLD FAMOUS AMERICAN CLASSIC HOME

If you can raise as LITTLE as $750.00 down payment Chances are... It will be enough to get you in a nice 3 bedroom, brick home.. With a nice Lot... Wo may oven get you seme help in your monthly payments. . .

AMERICAN CLASSIC a a otiOMESw a *

Call us now... Come in and look at Our House Plans... We CAN HAVE your Family eating XMAS Dinner In your new Home... If... you act now...

CALL ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 IN THE TIPTON ANNEX

We canAtart right away with your home.

DON'T let rent rob your children.. .Investigate our New G.l. LOANs and the New F.H.A. Programs... All of this can be done in our office... As little as $10.00 may qualify you for a home...

CALL NOW . .

ED TIPTDN AGEHCY

7S809U

in th TIPTON ANNEX THE ONE-STOP AGENCY" 756-3484 ^

7564037

-LBHE-Hh>Ay M4 R* Otk SX5.00. FHA-VA 'm, m,,. itti

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

, N(w Constnidion .

GREENVILLES BEST

ADDRESS

SECTION

PRICE AVAILABLE FINANCING

FEATURES

103 Lee Street Cherry Oaks

$32m

I bdrmt, 2 hBtln, diiiiiig romii, ftmlly rbwii, lul^

FHA-VA carpttBd, ctntrBl air condltloiilng# dishwtslMr, AM-FM intocom, Vbcu-MbM systwm# 17S2 squart tott.

206 Lee Street Cherry Oaks

$32,778.

3 bdrms, 2 bBths, formal dining family room, patto, FHA-VA fully carpatad, cantral air conditioning, dishwofhor, Vicu-MaM systam, 19M squart foot.

Lot 3B, Hiway 264 Rod Oak

$23,700.

euix A 3bdrms, 2 boths, family-dining room, ktorago arto, 2 PMm-VA car carport, 1233 squart foOt.

i^iinhs;! Imlhs, tomlly 1^ nm,

109 Loo Street Cherry Oaks

$31,900.

3 bdrms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, family room, FHA-VA hilly carpota^ qontral air canditiang, AM-JPM in. torcom isos squart foot.

Lot 4Bf Hiway 264 Red Oak

$24,750.

eua WA 3 bdrms., 2 baths, famy r^m, storaga room, 2 car i-nA-VA carport, 13SS squart faat.

112 Lee Street Cherry Oaks

$31,300.

3 bdrms., 2 baths, formal dining, family room, utility eu A.V A room, storaga room, potto, fully carpatad, AM-FM r w fu dishwashar, vacu-maM systam, 1772 squart

'toot.

Lot 2B Hiway 264 Rad Oak

$24,750.

cYtk A w A 3 bdrms., 2 baths, Mtchon-famlly room, sMirago room, FHA-VA 2 car carport, 11S4 squart fitt.

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMiNT Op, T Iteyi wnc 10 srv YU JIM ANDREWS, SALES MANACER-75241

LINDA STOX, SALES REPRSSNTXTIVE 746-JS34 (Aydun)

-rrrr

Ads Worlr^or You

REAL ESTATE

Eo nrroN

AGENCY

7M-0911 REALESTATE-ANI>~INSURANCE

24 By-Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL

FOR BETTER BOYSin Rwl^stat^

see or call E.H. WHIiford, Realtor. 313 Cotanche St., 758'3911: List vour property with us.

WOULD YOU RATHER 00 SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with Want Ad. Oia^-AY newt--------

for better buys

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 1-3911.

Night PL 2.4409

MAKE THE MOST OF THE

aa#\^bb tiftftilS MAeiCSjri.-bU-

them fast witb lAfiagstAdS' Dial J52 6166 now I

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE^-Approximately 3,500 SQ, jf,.4Miffl,efAil spat, watkmg traffic ganar Med by chain auper-Inarket. large drug store, etb. Not ^dfected by CBO - Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756-1341.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE 1 new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E! Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.

CHEAPER THAN RENT. Nice two bedroom home on comer lot. 2600 latty^

Co., 756-5166 or 756 5132.

2806CROCKETT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1505 E. Wright Read, 3 bdrm., car port^ large screened porch, wooded lot. Gall 752-4649 for appointmant.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2bedroom house. Carpet, air conditioner. 307 Hillcrest Or. $10,500. Phone 756-2457.

CLA9SIFIEDDISPLAY

WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB 100 Per Cent DETIESELED SEED CORN FOR 1971 PLANTING.

HENDRIXBARNHILL CO.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brtnd new consoles in full 60" cibinets, walnut finish,

6 speaker systems, AM-FM multiplex radio. All solid state. Regular price, $390.95, our prico $219. Will not hold over ttltphone.

STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio systom. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.9St our price. 165.

(WHITE) Zig Zag sewiiig machines (6) Brand now zig zag machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs A monograms. Regular $229.95, our prict $97. With fuH 25 year warranty.

Limitad OHer

TERMS AVAILABLE

, AJI itams fully guaranteed.

Undaimed Fmght Ca

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.

EXECUTIVE^ZE HOME 3 bedrooms, office or 4lh bedroom, 2 full baths, family room, dining room, plus many other features. 200 York Road. Call now. Estate Really Co., 752 5058.

FINANCING ARRANGED Pur

chase this neat and very livable home with a very small down payment; 3 "bedroom^ carport, and everything that a house requires to make you a fine home. 2202 South Village Dr. Esas gealty Co 752:3058. ;-----

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

HfPisas For Salo

1 mKi m mv mum ~

fibnrOreamrttte City Limitt, 3 bdrm. Brick Home. ? iMithtr diiai with ufmty room. House JsY yiir bid on Large 150* X 130' lot. Pay equity and assume 7'/t per cant loan or (f preferred make other financial arrangements. For appointment to see call 756-1596 all day Sunday.

484 LEWIS,block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. B^il Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

AfSOWIi TOSll~YHTir YMAtt EQUITY. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, car

bwiwi I a* WMVvwi<4 wvtfl/ we*

port. Walking distance to school. 2814 Jackson Dr. Cali for details Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

f|OUSE for sale by owner In nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from 5 p.m.-IO p.m., 758-5901.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer, -4wise""With'-targe corner lot. Small down payment. Possible loan assumption to qualified veteran. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017. - .............------------------------

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, garage, large fenced in back yard. AAay pay equity & assume 5V4 percent loan. 756-3933.

EXTRA NICE t;wD bedroom house. Located 112 w. rsh St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. Massev Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days

or ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARKS CHOICE

Dellwood Subdivision, 105 Azalea Dr. - Citan as a whistlai describes this 3 bedroom Brick Home. It's located on a 4argo corner lot and is so covonit to schools and shopping centers.

*28,500.00

Elmhurst, 1114 S. Overlook Dr. WOuld you boliove 4 bedrooms, large basement with playroom, big living dining room, don, central air, and a back yard that looks like an arboretum? And - 2 of the bedrooms are upstairs, and 2 downstairs which is very nice for a large family? Well - this is iti

*32,500.00

Glennwood Acres Imagine Country living whore it's quiet and peaceful, and a lake stocked with fish in the back yard! And a spacious 3 bedroom l*/t bath, air conditioned house with carpet and |ust lots and lets of clesots I We've got iti Owner being transferred very soon.

*34,800.00

Englewood, 1801 Fairviow Way - This is a very attractive 3 bedroom homo with Central Air, situated on a nice corner lot, and its within walking distance of all schools.

*25,500.00

The Utfis dark Agency

REALTOR

752-4173

Jeannette Cox 754-2521

Louis Clark 754-2912

Kberotioiv

p.. R I 0 I

Shifting gears and using the clutch is about as old-fashioned as running your wash through the wringer.

The Datsun Automatic wont liberate every part of you, but at least its a good start.

' There's no automatic transmission 2trond that's easier to operate.

It's available in three of Datsun's: most popular models. The 510 4-Door, 2-Ooor, J and Station Wagon. And if your

hands are as full as most womens, the 5-Ooor Wagon will really take a load off your mind.

The famous Datsun % horsepower engine gives you plenty of extra push for aggressive acceleration. Which can come in very handy in those tight situations.

So free your hands for more Creative things (the Datsun Automatic ' is great for left foot tappers, too).

Of course, husbands i

lusbands also need liberating.

DAT8UNS

Drive a Datsuri. then decide

REAL EkTATE

Loft For S4le

LARBE Aweoded TMr^OlsenweeG Acres. Gremviile SchoAi diatricL ^ir7S2-W OP 758-1571:

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700. ._

Apirtmonts For Ront

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for

"sober coupfeTGatl 758-l598.~-

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-bodroom, oloctric hoot, 6-closots, fully eorpotod, disposal, dishwasKer, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilitios.

l211liia6aTkTRa;^^ TeL; 754-4151

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm. -1 bedroom comptetely furnished apartment. Available. December 1. No pets. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(^SMOBiL-DATSUN

DATSUN

Apartmants For Ront

1 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen and bath. DujUtx jpartmnu., MeedewferOoA. CH AA. Padietf-0;3(r fb 4-30; 758 2111.

ONE biOROONU furnished apart-ment, wail to wall carpet, dim washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold watar, heat fumiShed. Sl^ par nf>o. Cali M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

2 FURNISHED EROROOMS, living room, private entrance B bath. Suitable for working men or ooltega student. Cali 752-4661 or 756-4013..

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES $95 UP

Comfortablo offficioncits with double bad, sofa bod, kit-.dianttta, wall to wall carpat, csiftrif~lNnt4rtr~^iviidllfeiih^ all utilities furnishad. Call 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. AAamoriai Drivt

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

Apartmants For Ront

l.EOUn^FUSIttflfll. Mirtmant. Wvate entrance. Couple preferrocT. CaU 752-254___________

4 ROOM UNFURNISHEDapartment near' the college. Call 756-1821 Otter 3:30 p m._

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedrms., all electric. Hiway 43 S. contact rasidant manager 756-3450 after 5 p.m. __

FOR RENT: 7 room apartment on Oickinaon Ave. Cali 752-2976

3 BDRM., furnished apartment for rent. Call 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YttNTEOTO----------

LEKSE

100,000 lbs, tobBcco. Wifi pay top markat prict. Cali Farm-viila, 753-3071.

RENTALS

Aparfmonts For Rant

' TAR EIVER ESTATES APTS.

Tr^WWtil AiEllhli: -Wasiiar-Drytr Hook-Ups -HOfpdlnfEqiilppad- 7S428-

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultlmMe in gracious'living. /Modern 1, 2 and. 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. PurnishCKf' or taifurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rwK liiNT One Large Downsfairs Office.

Carpeted, electric heat A janitorial strvices furnishad. -^~effmanBldg.- ~ 315 Evans St. George Coffman 752-4133

Apartmants For Rant

REDWdbO AFAETMEHTf.^ I

bedroom fumishod epertmmts. Cell 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.

CLASSlWEDCSmj^

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes. -froiw most areas of^ Grcenviiie.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

3AI4 E. NELSON-

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 - 1-524-4144

Model Home Showing and Lot

Green-Farm Subdivision

(Formerly Pineridge Subdivision)

On Stantonshurg Road in front of Candlowick Inn

(Watch for Signs)

Sunday, November 15, 2-5 P.M.

Homes Financed by FHA, VA,

Conventional or Farmers Homo

Administration Lots may be purchased for $200 Down

Here is the opportunity to purchase a beautiful lot for your home.

Come and see these lots. Terms if desired.

TARHEEL

HOMES

& Realhr, Inc 218 W. Thiid SL Phone 7464134 Ryden, N.C.

Fumitttie Fiiniislied Compliinenb of BesUc-Sun

-FACSIMILE OF MODEL HOME BY

KIKOSBEIFIFIY *

BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION ' '

i . i 1 -

Chair

Checte the Clciwiifieti Atlg MOlf t

-BfiHTALf

Hoimt For Rtnf

'iiddlSJ'^.? T*

Ki am. 2 iNnns md cmfrai air twt. Crti ys^-aiaT^^^'

IF IT WMH1 k JOY FOmviKit

^ DW

jW-WLt bv owntr: 3 iMdrobms, IVi bath^ large kitchen with breakfast area. 9> living room. Carport with slorago. m percent loan. Only $1.300 cash required. For ddails, Call 752-4224 after 6 p.m.

SMALL furnished house, near allege. Couples only. 1 bedroom. room,jdia^ 7$S-

FORRENT: room house with bath, liniieouton Falkland Hlwy. Cali 752-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Houses For Ron

FOR RENT OR SALE:. } badroom. ampletaly fumished house at Fine Crot on the Pamlia River. Large *rsenechporchrimge~woedOd'W ^ pier. Cm be^mted-moiittiiv^. innually. Cali 752-3375.-^

WINTERVILLE. 3 bdrm. brfck home, cmtral heal and air. stove md refrigerator, arport md utility. Available December 1. $150 per mmth. Call H. W. Gooding.house 745-3541 or office 745-4540.

F|fRNJ$MER,ft|._________________

three room house, one bedroom, located at 303Mi S. Harding St. Availabla now. Ideal for bachelor. Write Johnnie L. Briley. 303 Harding. City.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Happiness is making one dollar work like four!

Your cash-value life insurance dollar really works like four dollars. 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

P.0.B0X114 Btllwl. North CaroliM I2S-S531

lames A. Manning

HASTINGSHASIT!

SPECIAL

4 SHOCKS

INSTALLED FREE WHEN PURCHASED

AT REGULAR PRICE

WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS Open 7:M

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

. lOtkJSL

Phone 758^114

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

FOUR' niMia students. Complata upstairs.' fumrshed. extra larga bath, rtfrigarator. Next to clawoems.

querter.^ Call 752-^ -

QUIET ROOM In eprivate heme wim cmtral heat ter a gmtlemm. Gall 754-4210 befbre 5 p.m.

RESORTS

10 S700. Have your own beat slip md lot. Road and aiectriclty. Call Btlhavm 943-2SI5 or 243-2153.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

515 Dickinson Avo.

SFECIALNOTICES

HOUSE FREE. Mut ba movad md

lot claad. Call 447-1415 In Havalock aftsr 7 p.m.

WANTED

WMftiniFBoY

WANTiO: fralnaFblrtf dogTW

7454174 Ayam.

CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

WANTED

WonloflToBuy

WANT TO tUY pint and cyprass standing timber and logs. Paying

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Bennie At. ..

101 West Tenth St.

Bennie Amierson wouM like to announce that he rates Andersen OuK, but is now Amoco acrass the corner. Day 7S2-S190 or 756-5S83 night

no kNigar operates oparating Tenth St.

Phone Day 7S2-S190

TiNTH STREET AMOCO

^Homt Of ttw Only LmO Froo Oosolino'* 101 West Tenth St. _

THINKING OF BUYING A HOME? i ST.-How Much Hou$e Can

We Afford?

WontidToBuy

FECANS WANTED. I Will be there me day. Saturday. November 21.10 am. te 4 p.m.. Farmer Tripp Warehouse, Gremville, N.C. '

WANTED TO tUY: Reguiatton pwl

mmM ________

IWI^Cm 7W>17B3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN, N.C.

SM Wist Havon Avo. 3 botfroom. 2 full baths, living room, kitcbon-don comblnitlM tllo front porch. Corgort with storago. irick vonoor. oxcollont location. Coll Chostor llox. MMIU. or T444IN.

Note:

AAost Families Budoet

20 percmt to 30 mrcmt of income

iDHSiOB Includes . taxes, insurana and upkeep.

FAMILY BUDGET

Housing Food Clothing Utilities Savings Medical care $ Life Ins % Recreation $ Car & Travel S Payments $ Taxes $ Other s

OF COURSE

No Two Families Are Alike.

Ability to Buy A Home Depends On Such Things AS,

e Month|)f Income e Steadiness of Joh e Amount of Sawnfs e Peisonal Desiras e Numbe of Cbifdraa e Do-lt-YourseN Abililir

To Antwor Thoio And^

Othor Quottions . . . Coll Utl

W* Con SelvoYotir Housing Noods.

Your Boat Intorotl b Our First Intoroatl

752-6140

cuisirieooisruY

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

C. H. WiMford announcas the asocbtioa of Mis.

iBajiilh

L H. WHIifbrd Real Estate. Mb. Timthin b Iba foonar Miss NIlia Jean Smpson of GraeiwiHe.

Phone 7564485 homo, 758-3911 office.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE?

AJRRNItllEW-CaRiORtlSiO

Plus N.C. Sates Tax

How doai Hot do it for tiw price? TronsportoHon in its purest term. Breaks the convdiitioii df Mdklng^ on a big cor.

The 850 Family Sedan. Low gas consumption. Low upkeep.

. Sealed lubricotion.5.000*miteoil*chonge. Radiol |dy tires ^ ore standard equipinent and so art 30 other "axtras" at

no extra cost. Lower the cost of being young.

Now doof Plot do if for tlio prlcof

SDDW850 Sedan $1580

............... - Phu U-C. S.IM Tm

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF 'TO TEST DRIVE THIS NEW CAR MANUFACTURED BY ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO MANUFAaURERS.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

DIckifiton^Avw. - -752?7lll

Sells Fords Hastlncs Sells Fords Hastings Sails Fords Hastings Sails Fords Hastings Salb Fords Hastings Selb Fords Hastings Selb Fords Histlngs Sells Hrds 1**1

^ ^ ^ ^

A. Butch Grubbs Salas Manager

Jamia Louis

THE BOSS TOLO OS

DEAL FOR THE SECOND HALF OF JtOVEMBER

"SD WETflLTBETiDOKnir FORWARD TO DEALING WITH YOU.

"We Rie Selling More Because We SEU FOR LESS

HASTINGSHASIT

I East 10th Strsd Ext

HASTINGS FORD INC.

"Sn sur A-1 Ibad Cars

Phone 758-0114

Fitda

MiC.aiBdav. November 15, 197A o

A,-

Xhjidreins Book Week Events Set

Childrens Book Week has bi^ tet in GreeaviUe ^

iiektr~

week'. Childrens Book is a

nationally recognized observance, marked by programs in lilnraries, schools and book stores. f

*This is tlie age of the book is. die theme sdected by officials Jor this years observimces, of ^ SM imnual Chil^eni's Bx^ Week^

In connection with com* memoration of the annual event, the Shq)pard Memwial library and its branches in (hceenvUle are announcing a series of eventtrHfer the week long program hre.

Those schedhiled are:

Tuesday 3:30 p.m. I^ry time at Carver Branch Library.

Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Preschool story time at the main diildrms reading room. 4:00 pjn . Story time Jot elementary sdKKd childr^, also at Uie main Ubrary.

Thursday 3:30 pjn. Story

TMne ariEast Brantr Hbrarri^ All stories for the storytime events will be taken from notaUe clrildrens book. Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens Librarian, will be the storyteller for eVOTits during the week;

hi addition to the above activities, classy from Washin^mi and Stmes schools will tour Sheppard Memorial Litwary during the wedc.

Parents and teachers are encouraged to arrange for children to attend one or mme of these scheduled events.

i Winterville Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at V^terville Ifigh Schod have bei announced as follow:

Monday Smoked sausage, macanmi and cheese, buttered com, apple sauce, rolls, milk;

Tuesday Beet vegetable soup, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday -- Chili con came, slaw, fruit cup, rolls, milk;

Thursday fish sticks, navy beans, buttered carrots, fruit cup, com bread, milk;

FHday Hot dogs with chili, pork and beans, buttered potatoes, fruit ciqi, milk.

NEW RESERVES NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) A boring project at a T4otfinghamshire coaleld has revealed new reserves contain

ing "many millions of tons of coal, Bitains national coal board has annotmced.

Roll ahotft stwidl

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Color console with fiddle-free fine tuning!

RCA'e advanced Automatic "Locked-in" Tine Tuning (A.F.T:) pinpoints the correct signal electronically. Tilt-out control panel for easy access. Come in and see it.

fh BREMANQER

Modti OM-sas

23* diac-. 29S M. in. pictur*

*489

Computer Crafted Color Console with Accu-TInt

?y,

RCA's new Accu-Tint (A/T) feature preserves the natural, pleasing flesh tones you select. A.F.T. for fiddle-free tuning convenience. Many components designed and tested by computer.

0/0

ur jf *9 Uf' Me la#

eiif

Thp rRANCESCA ModPi GS-649 23* diPgonal piclur*

your

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CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

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108 EAST 2ND. ST. AYDEN, N. C.

CALL FREE FROM GREENVILLE 74B-.3455^ BOBS TV 3 APPIIANCE BOBS TV S flPPUAHCE BOBS TV & APPUANCE BOBS TV & APPLIANCE BOBS TV A APPLIANCE BOBS TV

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We have a complete selectioiT oir~Religious7 Popular, Countiy-Western/Soul, Pqfdiedelic and Party Tapes.

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108 EAST 2ND Si AYDEN. N

CALL FREE FROM GRFENVILLE 746 3435

V-.TV S APPUANCE BOBS TV A APPlIlCnfflrS Tr APPLIANCE BOBS TV

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^ 1 Nl/,. L

MOTHERS WITH GHttDREN . . . Mrs. Joe Ann Ridand Rogers with grandson, Eddie, talk to

Kuhns adth Try, Mrs. Cornelia mum with Robin and ^ Diane Fistori, left to right.

With The Women

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~Suiiday. November 15.1970-C-l

HOME ECONOMIST . . . Sandra Russell, Miss Emma Ji^ner and Miss Rogers, right, demonstrates a snack Betty Forrest, idea to, left to right, Mrs. Lyles

Text by Rosalie Trotman

A Food Festival, planned with the consumer in mind, was held here Thursday. Included in the event were programs on childrens ideas about food, new ways to use North Carolina grown products and suggestions on getting the most for ones food dollar.

The festival was sponsored by the Ho^e Economics Division of the Coastal Plains Development Association and the N. C. Agricultural Extensm J^rvice.

NORTH CAROLINA FRUITS ... and vegetables featuring peanuts were demonstrated by, left to right, Barbara

Warren, dressed as Miss Peanuts, Jo Roberts and Hardy Kellum, all of East Carolina University.

The Coastal Plains Development sscK!atiO[n is comprised (A Nash, Wilson, Edgecombe, Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties.

The moring, afternoon and night sessions were divided into three topics? Holiday Snacks Ever* day, Holiday Parade of North Carolina Products and Shopping Year Round in a Holiday Mood.

Young children often have some definite ideas about the foods they like or dislike. Understand some ct the i^cHB^why ^ chcL behaves as he does and then take action, if action is needed.

Diane Fistori, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University, presented A Childs Ideas About Food.

VEPCO home economist Sandra AT Rogei^ spc^^^

near as ones favorite market, where as many as 30 turkey items may be found. An insight into new products, such as Turkey Sausage or^Turkey Polynesian and some ideas on how to use leftov^ turkey were given by Judy Sikes, director of public relations. House of Raeford.

Her presentation was entitled Turk^ Treats. Suggestions on seafood selection and preparation were included as part of the Food Festival inrogram. Taught by Dr. Frank Thomas, extensi(m professor (ftiWici^rNXrsmier^

presented during the afternpoi.

A special consumer class Selection of Economical Meat Cuts was taught fay

Christian, extension professor (A food science, N. C. State University. Later during the evening, he gave a meat cutting demonstration.

Families interested in getting the most for their pork dollar or finding ways to prepare lesser -known port cuts were interested in a class touf^t by jfin Butler, executive secretan^ rtfieT. C. Port: Producers Association.

Hardy Kellum of the Institutional Management Department, ECU, spoke on Holiday Specials.

Outlook Brightens

onHoliday and Everyday Snacks, giving new

snack ideas.

Turkey for every occasion and every taste is as

The Idea" foFW back in the spring. The object of the festival was to provide consumers with more information on feeding the family and other topics.

For Female Clergy Native One Of Two Women

By PATTIE SHERWOOD SMITH

NEW YORK (WNS) -Womens liberation people can rejoice because the outhxflcfor women to become members of the lergy of various fiths is better now than ever.

Hiis is the belief of Bliss Margaret Shannon, executive director of Church Women Unitedr- 4m cumenical-

Gettysburg, Miss Spatii util serve as chaplain at the University of Bfaryland. Episcopslfauu

g c unjr At i oMa_ t he Presbyterian women had to fight for recognition.

From 1930 on women

Named To House Of

or^miiation of Protestant,' Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox women.

We have long maintained that there is a dace for women in all of the decision * ntfiiriiig bodies of the diurch, including the clergy, and have winked hard toward that end, Miss Shannon said. Today some 80 of the 262 'Protestant demntihitiibhi i

In October the House Deputies of the Episcqi! Church at its General Con* vOntiim voted down tiie or* ^lination of women to any church office, including deacons, priests and bishops, but reverted its^ at nmmaht andvi^t Jird^^ women as deacons.

Bforeovcr, for the first time in history 29 women sat in tlK House of Deputies of the Episcopal Church at its Convention. And women can now serve on the vestries of local parishes throughout the country.

Undoubtedly a vote on the question of ordination of wSljimTfth^^l^^

and elders, but it was not until 1956 that the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. voted to ordain women dergy and it was in 1965 that the Presbyterian Church in the .S., the Southern brandi. ahio votd in lavcMr b! women AS ministers..7 Similarly, in the Methodist Church, women could be ordained for many generations, but tt was not until 1956 that they were admitted to the Annual Conference of the church and were thus enabled to have their own parishes.

While ordained

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Stoff Writer Greenville native, Mrs. Mary Home Odom is one of two women vtio wiU serve in diis session of the North Carolina House of RepresMftiflvy ' -

We waged a very limited primary campaign for one of the four seaU from this district. There were nine otiier candidates and I came

doChing store here and later worked in a s^ run by Perkiiii. After he <i^

who attends Richmond County Technical Institute; and Philip, who attend Oak Ridge Military Institute. Leggettes daughter^ Ma^ Beth, two, is their only grandchild.

hdp her in the next tew months. I know I have a lot to learn about Qie legislative process and about the many -issues 1 wiUhaveto act iqwn. Ive studied issues I fed sure will come up intensivdy since last May.

Bhrs. Odom grew up in Greenville. She is the niece of Mrs. Hill Home and Mrs. Charles OH. Home sr., both of whom livi^hsra. ------

Her parents were John L. and Mamie Bagwell Home. Her father once ran a

election as a Democrat to represent Scotlmd County, she said she ran because of her ccxicem for the states public schools, vtiich she bdieves are in crisis.

managed a

The-nthw imresentative

A teacher in Scotland County sinoe the early 1940s, she said she has taught many subjects, Jtot^ mostly math and scicake, ar^ Mhodls

women as dergy. Roman Catholic women are pressing for that goal, too.

Miss Shannon dted the following recent develop* ments in ordination of women for church offices:

In October the American Lutheran Church approved the ordinance of women as

Last July the Lutheran Church in America also approved the ordination of dergywwnen. IQ October ite MnryUmd Synod approved of the first woman to become a miniatMr in the church. She is Miss Elisabeth Spats, of Pittsburgh, Peas., who wiU be ofdaioad early thiS4dntar. A gradHita of Chatham, RaU kh Pittsburgh and. Lutheran Theological Seminary in

in the next Episcopal General Convention in 1978, BBss Shannon said.

Other major denominatiom which now permit the or* dinatim of women are the United Presbyterian Church, the Presbyterian Church in the y.S.^ the United Bfethodist Church, the United Church of Christ, the Disciples of Christ and the American Baptist Convention.

The devdopments, even in-these churches, did npt happen overnight, Miss Shannon pointed out. While the Baptist and Oongregational churches -the Gongregational is now part of the Udted Church of Christ have ordained

women for many

in any denominations have parishes of their own, according to Bfiss Shannon. Only in New England has there been a substantial move in this direction. First Clergywoman Bfiss Shannon said that the new women clergy of today have approval not~ only of their churches but of their families as well.

The first wpman in the country to receive a theological degree was Bftes Anna Showden, dau^ter of the rector of an Episcopal Church in Brooklyn. Her fomily was so upset over her decision to study for the Blathodist ministry that she changed her name to Anna Oliver and entered Oberlin. (Oominaei on page C*t)

Hill and Uurinburg. At the present time she is an industrial cooperative training coordinator for the Scotland County Schools. She works with students who attend school half a day and train in industrial jobs the other half and, of course, with their employers, also.

servicemens home in the old Vines house across from the First Ihresbyterian Church here. She was Bforn Home to thousands of men stationed at Camp. Lejeune, Cherry Point and elsewhere wha stayed with her for short periods of time during those war days, her daughter said.

lierbm^

~btr Portland, Ore.

She said she started to

who is a woman is Bfiss Nancy Chase of Eurdca in Wayne County, in fourth. I had much vdunteer heh>, largely that of other teachers and niy husband and children.

I continued to teach, but took off every Thursday to campaign in the district -* Roberson, Hoke, . and

Scotland. One of my' neigh

I was most concerned about education in the state and, knowing the tremendous influencie that the legislature has on what bappens,F tried , to get several people from this coimty that I thought could promote the cause of education to nn. After going to eeveral and bsing rofused, with the iffginfl of others, I decided that I murt run myself. ^ '

echoel at the old training school, on Ootanche Street here and graduated from Greenville High School in 1938. Her degree from East Carolina Teabeers College was an A. B. in secondary education.

Her husband, Leggetts W. Odom, was with the Scotland County ieriff Department for 28 years, but recently retired from law enforcement and has tahenajobwlttnrgg^ compansr* They live in Wagrain, a small tmen not for from Laurinburg, the county

have three soas, Uggette m, married and Uvingtai Lnberton; Mb,

bownirove me rbuhd~ls much as possible and my husband or one of my sons went with me to the night meetings.

My being elected was not a personal jictory, but an educational victory . So many had told me that people are fed up with the cause of public education. We proved this isnt so in this district, at least.

Bfrs. Odom has been preeideot of the Scotland Osuaty chapter tffThyilortii Carallna Education Aaaodatlon andhaa serrad as a member of the laghdattra committee of . the North Carolina Assooiatlon' of Educators. ^Bbf-sild" thinks bar expirienea on the legislative committaa will

MRS. MARY nWO! ODtMt

mrnmt* . immmm tm

Mn^agements=Announced

iqh a hurry that IBe fiiwBfd

before th mayor hmttied^

*oui

the questioii. Tm wire that

COLUBO. Frie (WB) - oto h.mtm.ryame^n^

years

siitfle bliss because she felt she met 21-

by ftwoto Trnhnan

year-old AkSitlaiasTmid^as love ai first si^t despite the

Planning a Christmas wedding for Dec. 20 re Phyllis Pugh and Brinkley Moore Jr. The couple will exchange weddingvows at the Church of God of Greenville.

Christmas colors red and gr^n will be used for the cremony.

The couple was introduced by a mutuaT friend about four years ago while they were still in high school Phyllis at Rose and Brinkley at Win-irvBlOr

the other day! Uliane was in are on the menu. ^

The bride-elect is a s^od year student at Pitt Tech and is studying t<y be an executive secretary. Her fiance also attended Pitt Tech and is now a car leSjnan.

Yvonne Smart, as^stant art director of Mademoiselle magazinOf Ms illustrations in the November issue.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Ford Smart of Asheyille. Her grandparents are the late Mr^and Mrs. William J. Boyd of Ayden and she is a niece of Mrs. Albion Dunn of Greenville.

MISS PHYLLIS DARNELL PUGH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Locker Pugh of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Brinkley Moore Jr., son of Mr. C. B. Moore of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mrs. Rachel Moore of Fountain. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

MISS CARRIE BELL CARR ... is the daughter of Mrs. Ruffin Carr of Rt 1, Greenville, and the late Mr. Carr, who announces her engagement to Donnie Ray Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 12.

Miss Carol Andresen of Greenville has been named in this years national listing of ^iiia^ajs: most outstanding university and college studehfe.

Her name is included in the 1970-71 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The edition is a listing <rf the campus leaders from more than 1,000 of the nations institutions of higher learning.

Carols parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen. She is one of 15 seniors at Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., named for the honor.

Unique Baby Shop In Paris

Free Parking

Miss Jonnie Cassick of Greenville is one of the 96 members of the Glee Club at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

A fresl|man, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Cassick of Rt. 1, Greenville.

The Glee Club, composed entirely of women, is directed by Dr. William Mclver. 'Throughout the year, the club presents concerts both on and off campus and members are selected through auditions.

By ALISON LERRICK

PARIS (AP) Tbere used to be wine bottles in the window of 28 Rue Bonaparte. Now there are babies.

Petit Fame, a one-cubicle boutique that replaced a grocery storerecaitly,dresses Parisians aged two days to two years, ft also provides free parking for Us cliratele' Any mother on a shopping binge can deposit her infant on the shops cushioned platform for a charge of 40 cents and a maximum of two hours.

I know how it fwls .to drag a baby under your arm, says Petit Faunes owner and designer, l^lvie Loussier, a sympathetic motho: of five childroi, ages tm to one. So mothers entrust her^ wUb ^re diapers and formula and she does the dirty work.

ft all started v4ien, after ransacking Paris without finding anything te-her fancy, Mme.

Louissier decided to dress her children herself. I had no sewing experience whatsoever, so I just made trials and orrors, cut, sewed, did and mdid. Finally, there were siKh heaps of clothes in her house that the easiest solution was to go into business, she explains.

The new enterprise will also fill the empty hours vhile her husband, Jacques Loussier, whose jazz trio recorded Flay Bach, takes off on concert tours. Last May he came to the lAiited ^States, where he performed ^

velvet calf pant suit, with aborigine brass and bead earings dangling past her chin and an Indian scarf wound twice through her below-shoulderblade black hair.

The shops clothes, hand-knitted and hand-crocheted styles, are produced by a hundred skilled women, scattered throi^Qiel^hees mounts and the South of France. Each turns out an item a day in-between peeling the potatoes.

The most expmsive, $39, is a knitted Maxi coat slit on bpth sides, with heavy cabled seams and a monstrous hood reminiscent of good Friar Tuck. Athletic tots can sport an all-in-one turoieck sweater and shorts at $12. suspendm-^iOTts,

$15 are a crocheted version of Jederhosen.

All come in a spectrum of colors from rust, lavmder and fflusfea'd to-ftr-e-engine-fed and-

mtil I started making them. For warm weather garden parties and the seashore, thme are embroidered smocks, cotton voile Mouses and jersey soccer shirts with matching shorts, imported from Italy and Portugal. Flowered peasant Maxi dresses, tagged at $12, should ideally be worn with wooden sabots. 'Ihey are called Lucas because

FVench peasants are always named Lucas, she says in jest.

The clothes are for all milieus where people dont want to waste their energy dressing their children a la mode, not the St. TVolez crowd either. They cant afford Baby Dior and they dont like bargain basements. They are people like me, says Mme. Loussier,

To update the tradition of

Outlook Brightens

(Continued from page C-1)

teal blue, they are accompanied by nuMbly crctcheted stockings in a matching shade which finish off in crocheted Mack (n* beige pumps. Everything is washaMe, mder the cold tap, of course.

Finding dfscrimination there ^e transferred to Boston University and obtained a degree in 1876. %e headed a successful parish in Passaic,

M 1 IZOOIUB,.!__

AVI JrVCIsiw* ~ "

To date there has been no formal consideration for women as priests in the Roman Catholic Church, but Wwomrniavrnmrwught

or appointment as a cantor in any of the three branches. Orthodox, Conservative and Reformed. But women are studying at various denominations for the rabbinate and for cantorial

wedding lists, the shop keeps birth lists so that the baby, and the mother too, will be sure to be pleased with the presents. Mothers can also rent delicate embroidered christening dresses for $22, of which half the profits go toward the starch and cleaning bill.

Mme. Loussier plans to go along on some of her husbands future travels, and while he spends his time in concert halls she will spend hers ferreting out offbeat toys for her shop. Man-vdiile, I^tit Faune suggests ^ cotton rope hammock to pop your baby in and swing him to sleep. '

Babies, she believes, may not appreciate how with-it they look

but enjoy the freedom of going naked, except for the diaper, under the long dres$es and pulling them up to play with their toes. My son adores the peasant dresses, she adds.

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positions and the Federation of Temple Sisterhoods has gone on record urging Reformed Judaism to consider women as rabbis.

to become deacons and a recent gathering of nuns urged the priesthood for women. Miss l%ainnon said. At present, however, women

1^1 serve on parish councils

tradle^weUers there i ^ catholic

iniversities-and at New Yorks Lincoln Center.

To build up a nursery ambiance, Petit Faunes door pulls opoi by a foot4ong safety pin instead of a Iqiob. Inside, the walls, steel-edged cabinets end ironing board-counters, are pad-detHn^iteirique^

Fashimis for the infant set, says Mme. Loussier, are a

the maxi-brassiere, a floor-loigth Empire knitt^ dress, sashed loosely undo* the bust-line, (Mily $19for atftome relaxation.

fti the atriier u{tairs, diree womra stitch English, goitle-man pinstriped shirts which -^^cosLiBoi^tban^HnaB^sabirLto-^ make, says Mm. Loussier, \dio always thought the prices of babys clothes were exobitant

diurches members fer enees.

and several are of Bishops Cpn-

Statistics reveal, Misi SSiannon added, that some

5.000 women now serve as dorgy in the United States out of a total oi more than

200.000 clergy aU told. Qergywomen, like men,

must have four years of college and three years of seminary work, with accompanying degrees.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

But in the Eastern Or-Thodox Churdi there has nor been even a suggestion from men or womdi about the - (B!dination of women priestjt

TRESS-CO

In the Jewish faith there has similarly been no ordination of women as a rabbi

WIGS-WIGLETS-FAllS

WHOLESALE

compromise between classics which havent changed since 1925-r-and the hippie look. I am not particulary hi|^ie myself. continued the young mother-en-trepeneur, who was dressed in a

RECEIVED RWRRD

Mrs. Melba Maniring of OroofiviUo, consultant with Haiti Kollor Cosmotics^ rosslvOd an- awml W Outstanding torvico In the Eastorn aroa of North Carolina.

Tho award was prosonhNi during ja lunchoon hold rsconlty at laliontlnds in Ralaidh.

Mrs. Manning hat won niy awards on tho local lovti. In this Shi WM ope of tho leg four deblirs with over 3M jlHs in comgef tli

DOWNTOWN

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Hie Daily Reflector.. GffetBviUe N.C.~49aiiday, Noveabef 15. lfWMCS

I - - |^ ' I.........II ......Ill JN I

enneut

The Christinas Place*

PITT PLAZAOPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL P;30USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CAROl

DikUy Reflect(r,.Gfeenville, N.C.Sunday. November: 15,1I7

World

tarded children. She came here

LEXINGTON, Ky. - The Southern HHls^Methedist Chm^

h^rwacdit scene n theJHied= ding^ceremony of Miss M^i^t Anel Ulmer and Frank Herb^ Moye oh Saturday at 4:00 p.m..

The Rev. Donald Herren officiated at the ceremony.

The church was decorated with a basket of white gladioli and carnations on each aide of Jhe AltaiLJa.McLfl.lhe^ ferns with an arch of candles and two candelabra one each side were us^. There were twelve candles with greenery apund the base of-the Communion rail.

The bride ^ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ulmer of Lexington, Ky. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James McKenney Moye of Greenville, N.C.

The bride wore a candlelight gown of silk - faced peau de soie appqued with re.- embrQiilered_ alencon lace and seed pearls. The bell skirt extended into a pleated chapel train which was held by a wide flat bow.

She wore a full chapel length veil of silk illusion candlelight with re-embroidered lace edging, gathered to a small pillbox

cascade of white roses and stephanotis.

Miss Susan Ulmer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of beauty rose saki in a modified A-line with fitted bodice. The waistline was slightly raised with gathers at the wjBist back. The sleeves were bracelet length with a flared ruffle over a ruffled ecru lace flounce. She wore matching flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of miniature carnations in deep' rose and pink in-tersprersed with >vy.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Wilson of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Robert Williams, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Prentice Thomas of Knoxville, Tenn., cousin of the bride, and Miss Louise Moye of Greenville, N.C., sister of the bridegroom. Iheir gowns and flowers were identical to the maid of honws.

Miss Mary Ulmer of Lexington, Ky;, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an identical gown and carried a basket of rose petals.

John Lipscomb Ulmer of Lexington, Ky., brother of the bride, was acolyte.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Usher were James McKinney Moye Jr. of Bowie, Md., and Michael Forbes Moye of Greenville, N.C., both brothers of the brid^raom, William Emmett Ulmer of Lexington, Ky., brother of the, bride, Stephen Kemp Shephard of Little Rock, Ark., and John Hannan Horne Jr. of (^reenville, N.C.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a robins ^g blue crepe ensemble with ^pire waist and long sleeves worn with a full length sleeveless mandarin coat with side slits.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a pink silk brocade full length dress with matching coat.

sketch of a dress was crudely from a foster home, supervised drawn--just a few strai|d)f Brooklyn Bureau, a vol-black lines. But it was done, ob- untaiy, nbn-eectarian social viouslyvJKitfrtender care.Jmd Services ifmcy. She had Jp.

it wii prtaled, m bloefc tesvehethMterpsiBfits became letters, the name CAROLYN. her early childhood experiences

were eoilestruetrve that she Is

It was a letter to her foster parents, explained Mrs. Eve- now unable to function in a nor-lyn Wri^t. Tt was CSndyn's nud home environmwit. way of telling her foster parents Mrs. Wright is one of Garo-that she had a new dress. She lyns links to the normal woWd. cant write, but she sends them fr* ''**** Bureau lbs-

r children who for some rea-^ school fiiends son must be taken from their

4te a bg trip and they have other dhilAm to take care of. I take a fit-sTln ^leir problems, take them on {denies, read with them, tatt to them, _ Aow them Im concomed abpm them. -Bfrs. Wright says that the .ridSfren are lu^y to see~Bef and often wait for her car to appear in the driveway. Many times she brings a camera.

Children love to have photos of themselves, and to receive of friends or brothers

I She tes of one girl, an 11-year-, old named Jean, who is severely dlittirbed-Shes been-at-lhe Creedmore State HoBjdtal, a psychiatric institutim, fmr al-

most three years. Recently she began viritiiM SFiSsSr"plF"

and lives in Brooklyn, says she knows how important it is for. children to feel loved and want-, ed. When her mother died she hdpediaise^fivo broihers-anc^

ents on weekends.

BorOira recent wericendahe

acted up, said Mrs. Wright. The next time I visited her at the hospital she asked me if her foster parents were angry with her. Do they stjlLlove me, she said. I assured her they still

sisters, and law raised a step^ Hill and a nm)heW.

She says that all of her work provides deep satisfaction,^ bu| that visiting chlldrert in institu tiiHis (srovides a s{>ecial. fulfill^ ment.

/ They depend on me as only frightened lonely children can,*' she says. And I am as anxious

and sisters, if they have any,

and teachers.

"She doer ihis regularly al* though its very difficult for her, continued Mrs. Wright, a casewoik assistant in the Childrens Division of the Brooklyn Bureau of Community Service. She wants to let her foster parents know she still loves theni.

Carolyn is 16. She is a resident of the Wassaic State School in Wassaic, N.Y., a home for

loved her phd wanted to see her, homes aSrjpHcedTOr lhe~c(w

at ni^, vriiett^ theyre feelii^ her. When I left she loriied hap-frightened and lonely, they look py and relaxed. The next visit to at the photos and get comfort her foster parents was much from the fact that there are peo- better. Theres a good {^ibili-ple who care about them and ty shell soon be going home.

to see them aaMy are30 se6

time in state institutions, where they can receive intensive professional care, and hopefully soon return to their homes.

I am their family, said Mrs. Wright. ''For flw mosf part they have few visitors. Iheir natural parents are either dead or too in themselvel to visit them. Foster-parents visit as often as they can, but too often

low fhm.

This assurance is particularly important for children who must spend a longtimeTn >an in-kitution, sometimes several years, Mrs. Wright explains.

Broil halved tomatoes to serve with hamburgers. Sprinkle each cut surface with salt to taste, about M# teaspoon, an6

Mi^. WriptVwork With emr sugar td

dren also includes supervising bring up the tomato flavor;

Weds Thomas Ray Hardy

MRS. FRANK HERBERT MOYE

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Spindletop Hall, Lexington.

The refreshment tables were centered with floral arrangements of rose and pink flanked by candelabra.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents' and his aunt, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, on Friday evening at the Ramada Imperial,

Lexington.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Kentucky where she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She received her masters degree from the University of North Carolina. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and received his masters degree from the University of North Carolina.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER At a Montreal restaurant this Coffee Cream is served in small sherbet glasses, it is equally good used on a cake.

Assorted Sandwiches

Chocolate Cake _ ___________________

with Coffee Cream Beverage

CHOCOLATE CAKE WITH COFFEE CREAM two B-inrij round chocdate cake layers 1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream

4 teaspoons powdered instant coffee

1/4 c jp panulated sugar A"rai>ge 3 wide sb*ips of wax pap?r on a serving plate so that the paper covers plate edges but hot center. Place 1 of the chocolate layer cakes in the centr of the plate. Whip the cream until almost thick; add coffee and sugar and whip until very thick. Spread a portion of the coffee

cream over the cake <m the (date md top with remaining cake layer. Cover sides and top of cake with remaining coffee cream. Pull away wax paper. Refrigerate.

In a double boiler heat a can fcodesed tomato soup (undiluted) with a pound of coarsely grated process cheddm* cheese. Season with Worcestershire sauce, celery salt and curry powder to taste. Serve over crisp toast or crackers.

RICHMOND, Va. marriage of Miss Magdalene Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Harris of Winterville, to Hiomas Ray Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Fowlkes Hardy of Richmond, Va. took place yesterday in Lakeside United Methodist Church, here.

two grou|)s of foster girls, aged 8 to 16, and helping foster mothers who may have special problems with their children. With the girls she teaches them grooming, sewing, leather work and arts and crafts, and her work with the mothers may include planning special diets for children with diabetes or helping deal with a childs problems.

The Mrs. Wright, who is married

Spread thinly with prepared mustard; top with riice of onion. Broil, without turningr about IS minus or until onioii is crisply browned. '

' Chocolate ECLAIRS

Dieners Bakeiy

15 Dickinson Ave.

y. y.

Ibe Rev officiated.

C. Reginald Waltm

The bride was given in marriage by Mossimoe Orlando Marchetti Jr. of Richmond, Va.

Clarices Beauty Shop

HAIR STVIIHG

SPECIALS

Mrs. Walter Brian Harris was matron of honor. Miss C^elia Ann Marchetti was the brides other attendant Both attendants are from Richmond. Va.

Robert Morgan Hardy was his brothers best man. Ushers were Calvin Jackstm Farmer and Gerald Wayne Osborn of Richmond, Va.

SHAMPOOS AND SET

ONLY $2 50 Reg. $10.00 PERMANENT

WAVES

ONLY

The coigile will make home in Richmond, Va.

their

Earline Cobb-Hair Stylist

Winterville, N. C. Phone 756-0920

Open Nites By Appointment

ife-x-xc-x^-x-r-xfx-x-x-xwxwx-xwx-x^

She^s Mad For HOWaFtD WOI.F

Cnqcufetmnl

ofev&o)

sue

long collar that not only looks good but fttls groat, too. Four button placktt doting In solid colors. And AAom dooin't havt to Iron thorn aftor washing, Wo

M.M

think that's protty dpocial. Anytime of tho yoar _ Slios:4,5,a,7,l

B. LOOK MA, I'M OANCINOI A roal accomplishmont, consldoring I pan't ovon walk yot. I owd It all to my polyottor and cotton pormanont.prm knit croopors. Tho solid colors with ombrotdory ond tho ttripos and pattoms mako mo look so good and fool so Gonfidont, I lust know I woni flop. Nolthor will AAom on wash dayf, 'causa thoy nood no ironing. Comofo think of it, nolthor do I.

^ Sizos:5,9,12,1l,24mot. I1.N

C. THl COOKI AM IN THi KITCHiN , .

Baking somo Christmas cakos. How many havo you? ilovonty sovon. AAy

that's a tbt. Oh,'yos, And wo havo that many Hoalth-tox girl's slack sots, too. Tho shirts aro knit, 2-ply combod cotton with tasty ombroldory aM lots of

Our diamond engagement rings are

griced In as wide a range as possi-le, from extravagant to economical. In our diamond collection you get the fineet diamond money can buy.

ntckllnas. Tht corduroy slacks havt flsrsd .boftoms epms in lovs^ psttarns and solid colors that look good snough to oat. And whan It's tims to cl#anup,wonfvsrworry,'csu8fthsstistsarfallwaihiblf.

Sim; 3,4,5,6, IK M.7I-M.2I

* Art wu m^mln/or^a M tngin If you'rs wwrlng a MMlth-tax

Sat. ^asa corduroy pants corns In solid colors and havt 2 button front closing and aiattlc back tor naator driving. Tht Khit Shirt comas I" "V and has long sitavos with a taka-your-pickof full or mock turtlanoeks. This

handioma sat washks aaslly somom can hava mora tun and Isss work. SU#si4,J,4,7

Posh peasantry la HOWARD WOLF, a hint of old Bavaria shown in every line of its ric-rac trim polka dot blouse. The pants, a. voluminous drape of Orion (R) acrylic-wool jevsey. Black; 6-16.

One of many Howard Wolf styles to choose from.

est

llWELERr\

752-3lts

Shop Dolly Id;00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.

Shop Dolly 10:00 A.AA. Til S:30 P.M

rF ..

1 i. _

Tila Dftilv Bpflfctor. GreenviHe. Xia

WV>A <

CrissyTM velvet hair care. Take care of the CrlssyTw dolls hair. All the accessories.

Baby Go Bye-Bye tm. This pretty little 11 "tall doll rides in her own little Bumpety-BuggyTw

Living Barbie* and Livibo^ipper* dolls. So lifelike they'll delight any little girl. Pose many ways for hours of fun. Barbie*

Poweride'^w cars. These superb toys have rechargeable batteries for hours of entertainment. The kids will flip over the many maneuvers this great carean perform.

Mr. Rembrandt computerized designer. This programmed, j)lastic painter moves over I the paper producing your own designs.

Hot Wheels' Sizzler Laguna racing set. Fast action keeps the kids busy for hours

SI*

Tonka* Tote Deluxe Racing Set.

Hours of high speed fun! . Includes 2 cars, launcher, turnaround ramp.

H O. Super Action Freight Tram Set 72-piece H O scale -eiectac-Uaia-set-ta-

thrill every boy. Dads

love this set too'

U-Drive-lt MinirBike, Heavy duty polythene plastic and steel parts, easy steering handle-bar, free-rolling front wheel.

Play Family House of] closes into its own ru( case for visits '

Mattel-A-Time* U Teaches children hoti They simply m<

^Magnus 3-Ocli Organ rests on tat tone wood. 37 plastic 12 chard bt

co^SmaH (bposit holds on loy-o-wOy . . . oso your Ponnoy's Charge Cord on remaining balance.

enneiti

The Christinas Place

pV iSh -

"3.I

i'"

h' f"

.ft

rfITI PLAZAi^OPEN EVERY f^lOHT

...... . . V

TIL 9:30USE YUR PENNEY CHAlfGE CAROI..a

' ' ' *r,~

4^Hie Odly Rcflectjor. GrettyiUe. N.C.->fiidy, November is; lf7

Overweight

Ohaai^ieeds

D<jcto?s Aid

By Abigail Van Buren

l li im i Cfciew Tittefcll ILMW $iN lee.1

nPAR ApRV . I lygptitiy married a wonderful mao. Ha

had bi^en rnarried to a woman who was for many years She finally took her own life, leaving him with oat child wlM coi)ld be a beauty if^ ever got down to faonun proportions. Abby, she is enormous. I don't know how much she actually weighs because she refuses to get oo a scale, but she must be 250 pounds, and shes onfy five feet tad!

. This child has been on every kind of diet imaginable, but she cheats. We discoyired that after dieting all day, she'd get up at night and raid the refr^erator and pantry, so we put lock^ on both.

Now, she steals food dtiring the daytime aiid hides It in her room to eat at ni^t. Ive found candy, cookies, bologna and even cans of spaghetti hidden under her mattress.

. Abby, shes not a dull child, but shes so unattractive and unpopular and unhappy. And shes only IS.

Dont suggest TOPS or Wei^t Watchers. Shes tried them. And dont tell me to get her to a doctor. Pd have to drag her there. I want more than anything in the wmld to help this girl, but where do 1 ^art? DESPERATE

BENEFIT CHAIRMEN... of the ECU Faculty Wives discuss the forthcoming bridge benefit They are, left to right,

Mrs. Edward Seykora, Mrs. James Kirkland, Mrs. Michael OConner and Mrs. William Pixtoa

Annual Bridge Benefit Set

ives

DEAR DESPERATE: Yoa must convince htf wtthoat increasing her shame and guilt that she mast see a phydelu for a thoro physieal checkup. Ske may have a giaadalar disorder or a sluggish thyndd. The ^ysiciau wiO probab^ recommend psychotherapy. She Is a troubled diild whose compulsive eating is only a qrmptbm oi deeper emotkmal problems.

The East Carolina Ikiivermty Eaculty Womens Qub will hold its annual bridge benefit mi Thirsday, Nov. 19 at 8 pm. in the South Dining Hall mi the campus.

Proceeds from the event will be used to provide scholarships for deserving women students.^ Tickets are $1.00 and all are welcome idiether they care to play bridge or not. Homemade

Mrs. Billy Graham Has Favorite Recipe

desserts will b served.

The co-chairmen for the benefit are Mrs. Paida Kirkland and Bfrs. GeutoI Pixton.

They have been assisted by Mrs. Linda OConnor, table decorations; Mrs. Judy Coulter, refreshments; Mrs. Jo Ann Jones, mistress of ceremonies; and Mrs. Linda Seykora, tickets and posters.

DEAR ABBY: I moved into this apartment building M years ago. On my floor was a terminal cancer patient udio had a nine-year-old cat named Miss Chee Chee. I told her I would care for her cat after she was gone and not to worry. She left her entire estote to me to care for. Miss Chee Chee. [It was $25.]

Well, for four days after the lady died, Mias Chee Chee wouldnt eat a ttiing. I feared she would die, so I caDed a vet to find out how to get her to eat. On the fifth day, wh 1 had dinner on my table, my phone rang. It was my vet. with more tricks on how to get the cat to eat. When I got badi to the table, my steak, gravy, potatoes and green beans bad disappeared!

Fifteen years later Miss Chee Ghee put her paws around my neck, gave it a hug and died.

I vote with you. Why destrqy a healtiqr pet? Let God decide. Miss Chee Chee gave me 15 years of haj^ineoi, and she had the same herself. GEORGE THANOS, N. Y. C.

DEAR ABBY: Your telling KAY to ask her boy Mends mother to clue her in oo hm scms habits aromid ttie bouse was ridiculous!

Let me say Im in full agreement with you that premarital housekeeping is not the solution either, but in my opinion neither is asking the boys mother.

Its a rare mother who wbulltell a girl about her sons faults and thereby lay hmrself open to blame for them. Besides, mothers of sons have a ferocious Ipyalty to their s(KDs and theyare not about to disdoae their faults to prospective wivesand eq)eciaUy to one who is so concerned with hm* own welfare Ihat shes looking for bad habits already.

I say, ask his brother, maybe, or his co-workma, or a buddy, or even his Dad. But if you want the facts, foiget about asking Mom. PORTLAND

By CEQLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When Mrs. Klly Qraham, wife of the world-famous evangdist was asked to contribute a recipe to a cook book she chose a fascinating dish: Chinese Eggs in Sweet-Sour Sauce. The cook book, Afeals firom the Manse (Zondervan) was compiled by Lora Lee Parrott and cmisists of favorite recipes from the wives of preachers. First published in 1950, Meals from the Manse Oook Book has had five reprintings so apparently the recipes stand up well.

At the end of her recipe Mrs. Ckraham adds, We like this best wdien served with ahowl of flitffy rice. When we tried the recipe in our test kitchen, all taders agreed with Ruth Gkaham that rice really was the perfect accompaniment. Theres plenty of the Sweet-Sour Sauce that accompanies the omelet-type Chinese Eggs and soeomeof the sauce can go over the rice.

Hares our adaptation of Mrs. JOUy Grahjm s imusual and delicious dish:

CHINESE EGGS IN SWEET-SOUR SAUCE (Adqited from Mrs. MUy Grahams recipe)

rolls puff ig) and are golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper.

Serve at (xice with Sweet-Sour Sauce and hot cooked rice.

Makes about 25two-indi rolls. SWEET-SOUR SAUCE

1 cup chick|n broth Vz cup water l^cigiiugar

2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce

2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon minced preserved ginger ^ teaspoon minced garlic bito a small saucepan turn the broth, V4C19> of the water and the sugar. Cov^ and bring to a boil, stuTing several times.

b a cup stir together the cornstarch, remaining V4 cup water, soy sauce and ymegar until smooth; stir bto mixture b saucepm. Bring to a boil and boil 1 mmute, stirring crnisUmt-

iy-

Stir m gmger and garlic. Cover and simmer, stirring several times, for 5 mmutes. Ronove from heat. Makes about

For furtha information, call 756-4186 or 752-7694.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

cups.

WKils your problm? your chest. Write to ABBY, Box Til. taoil. For a pmonal repfy euclose si envelope.

ng^, CaL

Hale to write letters? Sead $1 to Abby, Bex 1W, let Aagelct. Cal. NNI. for Ahby*t baaklat. *liew le WHIe Ut> Icrs for All

Department Members Hear Guest Speaker

Charles Woodall of Smart-WoodaU-Mey^ and Associates, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club.

Woodalls topic' was *^-Cfaitecture Whatls Happei^ Greenville. He refeired to Grwnvtie IBS the growth center

Aycock Junior High School and work-Jone in axt-% Mirimy Jones of Rose High School will be on display at the Womans Oub fw a month.

Hostesses for the meeting were T. lUwe, Mrs^ H. R. FhUHps, llfrs. Gemrge Snydor, Mrs, Pripba Corbett, Mrs. J. G. Lautares and Mrs. George

1 cil) fiiiriy chopped onion

1 clove garlic, minced

teaspoon ground ginger

2 tablespoons soy sauce Butter

1 quart (about) com oil Sweet-Sour Sauce, see recipe b a medium mixbg bond beat eggs until yolks and whites are combmed; stir m miiaii, garlic, gmger and soy sauce.

Fbr each omelet, heat about ^ teaspoon butter in an 84ndi skillet; pour in enou^ batter (about 1-3cup) to cover bottom of skillet. Cook ov row heat about 2 mbutes or just until slightly moist on surface. Remove from heat.

l^ing a fork, roll iq> mto tight roll in skillet. Hsmove from pan. Cht mto 2-mch ledigths. Repeat untiLaKbattw^ j* uaed.

Poir com oil into heavy deep

a city which reflects dynamic community mterest and ex-pressim in its fomns of architecture.

Woodall used slides (m the city of Greenville to illustrate his talk.

In response to questions about the projected plans for the redevelopment program for Greenville currently under cdAiideratlon, Woodall ex-pressedtoc"~feeHng~~fitat

. . , over medium heat to 375

Itever wak jMrt. In a ^ ^ ^

war long p^. They cm kMinutes or intU

discolor oiamel and porcelain. ^

:OAW>tfTE BRIDAL

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Trifinn fryinlpn John Olennj Mrs. Joeitouse and husbais will be hrid at the ^niion VJaraen Archie Rogem after home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers:

Culllb ThanksalviM. ~ OnDecHB members will totnr,

Thanksgiving

The annual Chriatmi^ party the CSimquapta-Penn Plantation ^ members and their Reidmfille. ______

GRIFTON A program on

A the mefig of ^ GrUtoo :^Garden Qub Monday afternoon.

Mn. Leon Lamb gave b-frmnatioo on an arrangemant of ydtow gladk^- and lavendm*

pom pons. A dried arrangement waai

and BIrs. M. B. Hodges told making an arrangement using nuniature frutis.

Hitrw Rflnfltd Nipjinlft fliid Mr

AWWlPiyrA"*V8*UaP Will AfBr^

John E. Shiith were co-hostesses Mn.

tor the meeting.

Oglesby presided at the business

Mrs. J. A. Rogers gave a report on Uie Christmas tree to lie lighted by-the dub af W comm* of the town cemetery. The annual tree at the Post Office will be arranged by bfrs.

France Has 'irst W ornan Trainer

PARIS (WNS) - Mile. Qaude Moreaux is the first lady m France to become a tramer of racehorses. So far, the men do not' want to accept her. A woman will have an unfair advantage over us, compbmed tramer Christian Doume. She will be able to use bar feminine charms with horse owners to get our jobs. Tramo* Raymond TouffM added, Than what will happen to us? Mlle,< Moreaux smiled and su^ested, Why dont you learn to knit?

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GRIFTON On Tuesday ni^t, Mrs. Frank Griffm and .Mrs. A. A. Adams entertained at a floating bridal shower honoring Miss Brenda Callicutt, bride-dect of Nov. 27.

Mrs. Griffin greded guests and presoited them to the honoree, bar mother, Mrs. A. G. Callicutt, and Mrs. J. D. Buck of Winterville, mother of the bridegroom-elect. They wre given white mum corsages.

TTie refreshment table was covered with a lace over green doth and centered with an arrangemoit of yellow mums and bronze pom pons.

Punch was poured by bfrs. Callicutt and bfrs. toick served decorated bridal cakes.

Tlie gift table was covered with a white linen doth and centered with a miniature Jridedott.

117 W. 4th Street

Greenville would remain in diaracter in this undertaking, preserving its landmarks, its greon enviroimait and yester-years charm.

Ikrs. George Snyder, chairman, presided over the business session. She announced the date of the local Fine Arts Feafival wUl be Feb,. 27. The district festival will be held on blareh 13 and the state eyoit to be hdd in Greensboro on bfarch 27.

The group voted to go to the North Carolina Museum of Art for one of their monthly meetings.

A painting by Karen Garst of

PUgreea Born to Mr. and Ifrs. Rudolph mgrein. Rt. 5, Greenville, a diugiter, Kafeha Lwette, on MW..10,ipktomi MMMrtil

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Tlie Daily tieflcclMr. Grecavlite. N C.-Hi4ay. NvvcMker U,

From

ve Behavior

By JOSEPH L. MYLER

W Senior Editor~

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ag-

&ut, according to Dr. Alli and W. Stoks and Lois M. Cox oT

beasts have

evdved. In humans aggression may iaitg Qiey dont sudi forms as wearing certain

have devd<^ a keep your~pggy^

s, in SontheasT Middle East,

Asia, <M* the miaaie e^ast, is something we read fibout daily.

This surdy is deplorable as it isdepr^sing.

systemsthough

Utah State University at Logan, always, workfor keeping it ' costumes, using titles, and

- ' .______Iways ftM:d^fby>hg the sod^ipir

Wy^ a useful role in both shakes; ^

animal and humgn societies. Intriguing Parallels

-The proWem lor man and Stokes and Miss Oox dis*

dstance* systm. Nwth Americans take it as a^datitm

IdUmfaiate Frustratioiis Another way to reduce

-even desirabl^LJh^aythors to eliminate all fhistra-

a minority group than upon

said,

tion

and

ip seating at tablds or aiteiiing rooms.,

When the necessities of lif^ beast has alwa]^ been to ke^ eussed the -%itriguing parallels are scarce, Urn more aggres-it fromiloing too far. Both men between aggressive bdiavior in j-j-j*-----

Chimp Learned

the lower animals and man in a recent issue of Bioscience magazine.

Stokes is professor and chairman of Utah States Institute of Animal Behavior. Miss Cox is writer for the..

sive the individual, the more likely he is to obtain the resources he needs. But

unbridled aggression (as i the cas of long'wasting wars) can hurt both the individual and the group by diverting energy away from jnore useful activity.

B> DAVID JENSEN SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) Seven-year-old Sarah is

University of Santa Barbara.

She hj^ studied there for two years and is considered a bright student, but she is not ever expected to get a degree.

Sarahs major achievement is learning, to read more than 130 words not much for a college student, but a formidable task for a chimpanzee, which she is.

Dr. David Premack, a psychologist and Sarahs mentor, says her linguistic accomplishments, are comparable to that of a two-or three-year-old child.

There may be nd limit to what she can do. The only important limit may be the ingenuity of the experimenters, he said in an interview.

Sarah reads and writes about things of considerable ape-interest: Bananas, oranges and figs. But she also knows the ; names of her five trainers, other nouns including soap and garbage can, and such verbs as prefer and smoke.

Word of Plastic Sarahs words are metal-backed bits of plastic. A red square is a banana, a blue triangle an apple, and so on. She writes by placing the pieces on a magnetized language board.

Premack is cautious about the imidications of his success in teaching an ape to read. But he says the methods he has leveloped may be useful in caching psychotically with-Vawn or artistic children. FTi^mack and the four trainers egan by teaching Sarah the mrd for banana. One trainer wuld put a banana on the table nd watch as Sarah ate it. This ntinued until the trainer in-oduced the red plastic square. Tlhen the fruit was placed

farther back,out of reach. Sarah quickly learned that to get the banana she had to place the red idle ^ -Mwi^ the

Iloni

mucf

CHURCHILL FILM LONDON. (AP) American :er Carl Foreman has lounced plans to make a film Winston ChurchiUs childhood ^ early manhood, to be called The Young Churchill.

languag board.

Otber fruits arid other words were soon added and aspects of the transaction were dianged. The trainers were varied and &rah hed to write Mary apple or Randy apple to get the fruit. Mary and Randy are names of trainers.

It proved difficult to vary the recipient of the fruit because Sarah was reluctant to relinquish her food. But, as Premack explained, these problems turned out to be practical matters. We handled them by arranging proper rewards. For exaniple, when Sarah wrote Mary give apple Randy, thereby denying herself the apple, she got a tidbit she likes even more than an apple.

Although Becomes Reliable

Altruism, properly rewarded, soon becomes quite reliable.

Sarahs education advanced a giant step when she began to learn words for things outside her experience such as the concepts of same and different and their more sophisticated variations Of size of and not size of and name of and not name of.

9e also learned the concepts good and bad as expressed by Premacks approval or disapproval.

The psychologist, who is writing a book wbout the experiment, envisions chimps communicating with each other in the language and teaching each other to use it.

But he said, The fact that we appeared to have found a method for teaching language to a chimp doesnt mean that a human acquires language in the same way. We know reasonably well that a human does not acquire it in the same way, at least psychologically.

There are human beings who ^ not ^^re language in the_ normal pattern. It is conceivable that the methods we use may be used in such cases.

Universitys division of re- Social Svstems

search. All vertebrates and many

Aggressive behavior, as the Idwer animals, Stokes and authors define it, ^an be Miss Cox said, have evolved anything that establishes or systems of social organizations reinfo'ces an individuals social designed to avoid such an-

psifibiTTloosters archy.--------- ^

lay back dieir ears and growl. Both animals and humans

closer than 20 to 36 inches during a conversation. They "tend to back away.

Ammals divide habitats into terntones, iriiich they defend. Once boundaries are establish^, relative peace replaces aggres^on. The crowded Britisher, to vhom a mans home is his castle, builds a Mgh wall around his little garden. Anmala develop dpminant

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN IT im: Sf TM CiitjHlii THImM] WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable,"' as South yoii hold:

AAJ96 (^AQ104 OQJ10 5 6 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 Dble. Pass 1 Cp

2 ?

What do you bid now?

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What do you bid now?

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What do you bid?

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Pass Pass 1 Dble.

4A 5 0?.'

What do you bid now?

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AQ95 ^75 0QJ2 QJ953 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

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What do you bid now?

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4bAQ54 ^5 0982 4bQJ986 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 (^7 14b

2 4b Pass 3 4b Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Neither side vulnerable, as South you hold: KQ954 OAQ102 4bKl032 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 2 97 ?

What do you bid?

subordinate relationships which determim the structure of their soiciety . In this society every chicken learns whidi chickens Jt jnay safdy peck, and males generally dominate females.

Once rankings and a stable social hierarchy; havii;bem established, aggression wanes rapidly.

Human Rankings Among human beings it has been much the same whether in the context of family, business, or social organization. Caste systems and military life arr examples.

Attempts by individuals and^ by groups to rise In rank despite traditions underlay many of todays disturbances and wars.

How do you limit the destructive aspects of aggression without suppressing the useful? One way would be to limit populations to avoid aggression resulting from too dose contact with ones fellows. It seems obvious that crowding, whatever the species, leads to greater aggression.

Fighting among European gray partridges is lessened when the vegetation grows high oiough to keep the birds from seeing each other. City designers might well keep this screening effect in mind, even if they cant increase space per

Sion might be to eliminate the frustrations remdting from the need, for food, shelter, and employment. -j

If all individuals could change their economic status purely on the basis of perf(Hrmance rathpr than race. religiM, or social status, Stokes and Miss Cox said, the currently raihpant frustration and consequent aggression

other causes of Nevertheless, aggressive be-fi^ homni Hvw;- havter^^-^fldaiHentaliy

shoidd be materially abated. PerhaiB the political solution is for%ose in power, they said, to gS^antee a ^andard of'^liVing 9md opportunity, for upward to prevent frustration consequent social ynrest.

, They also suggested that the use of rewards for desirable behavior rather than punish-mmits for undesirable actions can tm higlfly effective, for all forms of punishment are thwarting and release hostili-ty.

-- - Control Problem If ewiryho^ a society w^e constantly striving to

An alternative is to divert aggressitm into harmless outlets

Redfrecdott Process The lower animals by a process redirection do this all the time. Thwart an aggressive seagull, and he will start pulling grass, iiutead of attacl3g other gulls.

Chickens denied the opportu-nitv to-beat tin their kind wl

same in nian as in lower animajs. _ ^

We now have ~a fafr understanding of the causes, functions, and origin of aggression in other animals, the authors said, and how to mininiize it.

So now, they said, with the threat of nuclear war hanging over us, mwe information is needed on how to apply Hiis

peck violently at the ground. HuhianSmay kick the furniture, pound the table, or speed recklessly.

Unfortunately, a potential human aggressor Is far more likely to veht his ire against some member of his family -or

understanding to the relationships between states.

For this reason, it seems essential that we continue to study the factors that cause aggression in both man and animals in relatively simple types of social organization.

reacli the top by whatevei^ means, the autiunrs believe, the problem of controlling aggression would be insurmountable. i

Fortunately, most people seem remarkably content to remain just about where they are. The factory worker may aspire to be a foreman, but not the plant manager , 'The teacher dreams of becoming principal, but not the state superintendent of schools.

We are ingenious, said Stokes and Miss Cox, at constructing valid reasons for not wishing to go further. The notion of sitting behind a desk deters many prsons who prefer more active work.

GIRLS

Shape Up for the HoHdayS

Take Advantage of TMs

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It will never be possible, not

I Look for answers Monday/

REVIVAL MEETING

FOR CHURCH

The Calvjij:y Baptist Church will be having a Revivai meeting every night at 7:30 from November 14 to November 22. The Evangelist Rudolph Lemmons from Grover, N.C. will be guest speaker.

There will be special singing.

You are invited to come.

The Church is located on li a 13 By Pass

B. B. Nicks, Pastor

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WASHINGTON ^t?Pl)

of 1970.

Fbrce Cbl. ftorris ^wly, 41, of Dg^it is of nine meii fit tRe

- iMteddStatesrtt^lBiD^ is like to live in a North \^et*

namese prison camp. The nine are^ the

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ASuperconfinent

By ERftOL W. KING called Gondwana ttiat was to BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) break into Africa, South Ameii* Back in time 225 millim ca, Australia, Antartica end years ago when reptiles were . India

American prisoners \i4io have beoi released. Defense Department records list 1,429 oUiers vho are either known prisoners or missing .

Overly kept silent about his treatment for a long tinie. But, amid evidence that Hanoi does

Overly, who was a prsonr fivemm^shefore h refewfe 1968, is a nnilkmans son whQ jotnedlhi Aif

""IfisWounter with the North Vietnamese began Sept. 11, 1967, when he was^hw-bmnbing a truck cmivoy about 60 miles

with rescue helicopters. But they cotdd not'gei to hiii b^auie of intense antiaircraft fire.

remald in meir faanTair four perilous'

No A^al Attentioa

days before being ^urpad over to the military.

The civilians^

Therthe mllltary wired him tar a SOgallon gasoline drum, and

north of the D^ilitarized Zone.

Ground fire knockd Out the

controls of his plane. Overly

(hwly spentHaiat nigfif floundering throu^ rice paddies. He almost panicked when he found slimy leeches accumu-iatii^ on his l^s faster than he could scrape them off. At daybreak he was taten prisoner 1^ about 200 civilians, and

paraded him u j ^

hiip, he wdd. Women and

children, with rocks and clubs seem<^ more vicious than the mep. Apparently to humiliate him, the (Vietnamese assigned' little girls cagrying automatic rifles to guard him.

jiisT coming on the scene and glaciers dominated the Southern Hemisphere, all the worlds land masses were fused into one supercontinent.

So say two scientists with the U.S. Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA)" whose research headquarters are here.

They arePr. Robert S. Dietz and John C, Holden, marine biologists who have collaborated to trace the birth and drift of the worlds continents.

The continental drift theory has been generally accepted by scientists for some years. But Dietz and Holden are the first to work out a sequence of five maps identifying the tracks of a 200-million-year journey the continents have made across the face of the earth.

Like working out a jigsaw puzzle, Dietz and Holden picked their way backwards in time to piece together the first geographically precise reconstruction of what they call the universal mother of continents.

Five World Maps The two scientists have devised a sequence of five wiM-ld maps on grids to show what continents were where at different eras.

Our reconstouction is ... one of many possible ones, but we suppose m'at any other reconstruction would not be greatly (Afferent from the one proposed if4>ur tules (and hypotheses are) correct, they say in their report.

Their maps show;

During the Permian era, 225 million years ago, all the continents were fused into one. This was millions of years before man appeared, when reptiles hadnt been on the scene long and major mountain chains were still being built.

During the Triassic era, 200 million years ago, when reptiles dominated animal life and some kinds of trees were just appearing, the mother of continents had iH'oken up into four main land masses.

According to the biplogists, the super-continent first split in two, when what was to become North America, Europe and Asia (called Laurasia) pulled away from the single land mass

Splits Occur

Shortly thereafter, speaking in the vast geological time sense, Africa and South America split away from eastern Gondwana, while another rift lifted India off Antarctica.

So by the end of the Jurassic era, when dinosaurs dominated the earth and flying reptiles and birds first appeared, there were the four, land masses with a rift beginning to split South America away from Africa.

Thfn 65 million years ago, at the end of the'Cretaceous era, when early mammals were appearing and toothed birds and dinosaurs were dying out, N<nrth America and Europe had split farther apart.

Dining the .s^e time, Australia tore away from Antarctica, Africa drifted northwaril and India moved all die way to the equator.

By the time the Cenozoic era Mhe modem one appeared some 60 million years ago, still long before the appearance of man, India had drifted back .to collide with the Asian land mass and the resulting upheaval forced up the Himalayan Mountains.

Arabian Peninsula Formed

Africa, say the scientists,

continued moving northward, nudging Eurasia and splitting in its northeastern bulge to establish the Arabian peninsula and the Red sea.

The ESSA scientists note that during the entire continental breakup, most continents appear to have moved mainly to the norih and west.

What causes the continental drift?

The two scientists say its caused by hot magma, or that part of the earth more than 60 miles down, welling up in a rift zone to cause the ocean floor to spread.

One conclusion the scientists have reached is that the eartfi is in a steady state with respect to volume and surface area, so new crust material coming up along a rift prea is offset by an equal amount of resorption of that material somewhere else in a deep trench.

In other words, new land masses are not necessarily

Tespbnd~Td"TP^ufe from families of prisoners and their supporters, he haS changed his mind. .

We tried sileice and it did no good, Overly told UPI in an interview. Now were revealing what life is like in enemy hands. It s something we haven t seen before, worse than the Nazi stalag or the North Korean compound.

Overly was twice smashed across the side of the head with a rifle butt during interrogations because he cr(Kssed his legs, which he learned the North Vietnamese regard as a mark of disrespect. But he said:

Subtle Forms of Tivture YouTl be missing the boat if yoii em[rfiasize that kind of cruelty. Its the more subtle forms of torture that give us the most trouble, such as being placed in an 8 by 11 cell and left to rot, inonth after month and year after year.

Pentagon records show that four U.S. (K-isoners have beoi in Communist hands more than six years, 73 for more than five years, 369 for more than four years and 731 for more than three years.

Overly, now attaiding the National War College in Washington, is cooperating with a Tell It to Hanoi campaign organized by prisoners families in hopes that North Vietnam eventually will publish a com* plete list of prisoners.

The National League of Families of the Missing, which runs the campaign, hopes to deliver to North Vietnamese peace delegate Xuan Thuy in Paris a protest letter with 32 million signatures calling for humane treatment, a list of all fsrisoners, information about the dead, release of the sick and a free flow of mail.

Its activities already are believed responsible for a substantial increase in the numberof letters receivedTrom U.S. prisoners from 443 in 1969 to 1,449 in the first eight months

he received no mecAcal attention. Hie wound became infected. He was placed.face down on a board, his legs in stocks and his arms tied with wet ropes, and held in that fashion for 29 days in the city of

Vmh wdiile the wound healed

Ifis trip to Hanoi took seven weeks, with the truck moving <Kly at ni^t and camouflaged with branches In dayli^t. He was placed in the Hanoi Ifilton,a formar FVench prison.

It was worse than other prisons. Overly said, because thore was limited communication among the {srisqiners. Only one cell door was opened at a time, aiul a man knew only his cellmates. Some prisoners were in-solitary but Overly was lucky enough, after the first month, to have a cellmate, whom he refused to identify out of deference to th mans family.

Besaid, however, that the list of 335U.S. prisoners provided by Hanoi to peace groups is definitely not complete, if only because it does not include the

name of his cellmate. ^ THndpal Kvtfitoll ~ Food and brief reiste Jroni wow Htod to twice a (toy,, he. smd^^e principal--diversiottwastwiceda^ propa--pnda broadea^Tn^ English, md on these the North Vietv namese sometimes read letters taken from the bodies of slain Gb.

Some of the problems may-have been logbtical rather ths diabolical, Overly said. ITw food, often soup and bread, was bad, but may have been fairly good by North Vietnamese standards.

Overly was released in 1968, at the behest of a peace group led by Prof. Howard 2nn of Bost<ki Uiiversity,' and cejohied his wife, Ruth, and children, Deborah, 14, and Michad, 12. '

Five other prisoners weare released in 1968 and three in 1969. There has been none since.

THING

THE ONLY YOU NEED KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140

(Our Phone Number)

CLEANING SPECIAL

10 DAY SPECIAL... CALL NOW FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY UPHOLSTERY CLEANING, SOFAS $10.00 UP

RUGS PX12' $7.00 12'X12' $9.00

12'XI$' $11.00

REUNION - Air Force Maj. Norris M. Overly, one of 3 Anterican fliers freed by the North Vietnamese,

is reunited with his family on Feb. 18, 1968. (UPI Telephoto)

PLAN HOLIDAV CLEANING NOW THECOSTISLESSATSS

S&S Rug (loaners |e.l. smith

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 756-2157

GOOD IMAGE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Hie Kentucky Education Association has released a poll it financed which shows teachers still have a good public image

Computer In

move, or drift with the pressures.

wide walkout for higher pay and benefits earlier this year.

u A c* j CROSSWORD

Heart Study puzzle

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-A computer is being applied in N^eart replacement research anford Uiiversity.

A small, general purpos computer said Dr. Eugeiie Dtmg, Jr.,-assistant professor of cardiovascular surgoy,is being used to design a prototype control system for an artificial heart. It also looks for techniques which will pinpoint the first evidence of rejection of a trans{danted heart.

Dong has been associated with Dr. Nbrman E. Shumway in heart replacement research since I960.

ACROSS

11. That girl 4. Stocky horse 7. Legal deeds 11. Map maker -14. Bay window .

15. Plan

16. Marathon

17. Fairy

18. Old card game

19. Half gainer dive 38. Fragile

21. Young salmon 39. Lack of

22. While know-how

23. One; Scot 41. Subway token

24. Cultivator 42. Bowwow

25. Cake ingredient 43. Papa

26. Encore

27. News service 29. Department

store event 31. Fqijbidding

33. Generation *

34.ttleglrt

35. Armbone

36. Sell to consumers

nnrnfi' asa nsa Hnaa nsB 0[3GO naaDaQn aoQB aaH Qn asasa aawnaa anas BsnaEaa QQ

aa afflnQn mnnaaH ana ffloa aaa bkeh

aaa smag

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

l.Slag

2. Torment

3. Heath genus

Many Of our heart transplant patients have oicountared acute (Mr chronic rejection, said Dong. We hope to be aNe to manage both the recovery period and outpatioit surveillance niuch more effectively.

The computers powers to reduce, standardize and organize the data, calculate rapidly and reproduce experiments exactly afe^Tmmense help, thedoctor said:

29 30

4. Mountain pass

5. KingofBashan

6. Kind of pipe

7. Bright

8. Lobster claws

9. Trend

10. Fervor

12. Youthful years

13. Some

17. Marsh ^ 20:facavate

21. Stance

24. That man's

25. Click beetle

26. Jitney

27. Liniment

28. Rang

29. Cross stroke on a letter

30. Boxing ring

31. Troubled

32. African antelope

34.-Taste TTniaicRef -38rPeaMheped"

ChurchTo AAork

Par lim 27 min, AP Nwtfatur0s

11-14

fruit 40. International language

An Anniversary

The members of New Covenant Holy Church ofGrifton will celebrate ' their pistors ninth anniversary with services Nov. 18-22.

The Rev. Ollie Harris is pastor.

The following services, scheduled to begin each night at 7:30, have been announced: Wednesday, the Rev. Mtnria Wall cf the Grifton Chapel FWB Church; Tliursday. the Rev.

' Jease L. Wilaon of GriftSn ChW4lTWB Church; 5Yiday< lha Atlas Garner Uwson Chapel Holy Church; Sunday, Mk James Malvto of GMd-glare Chapal Diac^ Church.

Your registered pharmacist is the man to depend on for all prescription needs. His Skill is youis to command.

Coll 758-3141 For Prompt Dollvoiy.

PAViyON PHARMACY

AAMlicai Pavilion^lSOO Vlf. 5TH ST.

' HaroW E. Harris and Aniw k Harris jl. Ph.--Ownars

HAPPY

tAND OF PLENTY!

Our congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Geoirge Attmore and Miss Ann Buffington (pictured above) who yvill be married on January 2.

tEhotQ-.By^QlQActs-

Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly

FREE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO ALL CUSTOA^ERS WHO MAINTAIN A SAVINGS BALANCE OF $3,000 OR MORE.

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

C. - - '

543IVAMS STf ^

PHONE7S8-3421

BRANCH OFFfCE^PLYMOUTH/N. C. & BETHEL, N. C.

-j

.ii

T- " "V

. j;-"!33:..--!''7,:-^,r

TOPS ih NPm FEATURES

i V : . ^ ,

k-:::qf

' r ^< - ^ , V . I ' 1 . a.' F'^V ^ *'

' ' /'' ' >' - '*' ? . *SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1970

ViV -.-Jt-. ^

CRIAABSTOPPERS TBcreooK

t"' .mmgfjg

Mmer J

A SHOPLIFTER WAS ARRESTED AFTER ^ LEAVING THE STORE WITH THE PRICE TAG STILL ATTACHED TO L^ THE STbLEN WIG. ^

TO^ WHO ARE you PBOPUB? WHVHAVEVWi BROUOIfrWHERi? WHAT

eONe WFFM SRMUCLB?

JU5T WANT YOU TO MAKE A UTTLE TAPE RECORDING POR US.

EASY OUT there: Its ATIGHT RT.

* ' *r y' ..' ' ., ' s, -Si.'*.. * r* ' . ,"i'' I .

v^V V''i!r <<; -A? :,;i', ;,"g,i;-,'I i,.;-..-......

I . .- ' ' - lf-rr--.l : - ' 11 i^ yiM I ' -TrT f ^ ^ iTiC^ 'V'",'..__'.. *__1__ . . . ^ " !_!_ ,_ , ' ''

I . \} *' AX,

* . ...

i JUST HAD THIS ROLL OF FILM DEVELOPED! MORTV

AMD I TOOK IT LAST SUMMER!

L^-

4i-

MOVE OVER, PLUTO--AMD DON'T EVER SHOW HOME MOVIES UNTIL VOU'VE FIRST CHECKED THEM OUT!The RHANTGM

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

WHAT'S SO URGEHT, PROF.? WE'VE SOT MORE IHVESTORS TO SEE TODAV.

IT'S ABOUT THOSE INVESTORS, CAPTAIN. YOU MUST. JHINK ME A STUPID OLDMAN,

IT TOOK YOU ALL THIS TIME TO FIGURE THAT OUT? youR CRAZY IDEA OF iTHE DIAMOND CUP IS THE

don't act

SO INNOCENT. YOU KNOW AS WELL AS I DO THE CUP DOESN'T EXIST.

IT DIP, IN THE SKULL CAVE OF THE PHANTOM.MT MAY STILL- WE WON'T , KNOW UNLESS WE SO THERE-^^

until we HAVE PROOF, RETURN THE money, OR I'LL SO TO THE 'POUCe-UH

YOU'RE IN TH6 WITH ME, LL .THE WAY. IF You SQUEAL-I'VE KILLED MEMFOR

CHEATING ALL THOSE PEOPLE-WHAT CAN X DO? I'M HELPLESS-

LESS:

The view is better after the leaves have fallri.

What the

dickens was that? r

Somebody up

there tossed a rock!

.....

OttfSOt* NOW THAT SHE HAS BANISHEP VAL FOREVER, ALETA CAM AT tAST aEAM UPJHEIR ROOM. HUNTING BOWS, SHEAVES OF ARROWS, HIS OLD BOARSPEAR, THE WORK TABLE WITH ITS ODDS AMD ENDS OF ARMOR, MUPDV BOOTS, HuNTiNG HORN, EVERYTHING.

ALL THE REMINDERS ARE GONE, NOW SHE CAM FORGET HIM,. ^ iiER HOUSE,

unfortunately, is now as neat and

BARE AS A CONVENT, NO PLACE FOR SONG AND LAUGHTER. ___ -

VAL TAKES UP QUARTERS IN THE CASTLE. '^WATDIOI W? WHAT MAl?E HR SO AH6RV? BY THE CINDERS OFUAPES^M^^ SHE THINKS I WILL COME CRAWLING,.ETC,

WHAT A VAST AND LONELY DESERT THE BED IS) ONCE UPON A TIME VAL USED TO SPRAWL OVER IT, HOG THE COVERS AND SNORE. GOOD RIDDANCE.

VAL STANDS MOONING BEFORE JHE OPEN WINDOW, CATCHES A COLD, AND FOR many days WILL HAVE THE SNIFFLES ANDA RED NOSE.

next week-Ti^ W Orows

THE WST REPORTS WE HAD POT PtPn: SOMEWHERE IM THE SOUTHWEST. IT COULD BE TEXAS, OKlflHOMAj AKIZOMA OR MEVADfl!

s; _______-----------

natf imtfanbtitTMout.^ ^ ^

,M CHfllLEriGifTYAf PEBBLES.**?? -FIfiHT Wlf* ~HAWr YOU WISH TO

WPregiLi??y '^ELMEwra

GRAB A MITTFUL / - MM.'.*?,

AN WE START

WStfPTEVEff GOT THE NERVE DAT??

WOdfeTTHBT TOMMY GUN IN MY HANDS"* NEW

ITREPID HERO OF A HUNDRED HORSE .. liflS, m REAL Ff tARAT tASS IS RFRflID OF HIS OWN SHADOW*** AMD ADMITS IT TO HMNIE*

EvfRf ra^rrwp^BiB^

P.D.T., MR. LASSO! THEY CLAIM HES KNOCKED.OFF MORE CITIZENS THAN GALLOPIN PNEUMONIA.* MY ADVICE IST!T tight AN PON make waves.*

ID SAY 'ZACTLY THAT, MOP-HEAD! DIS GREAT BIG PHONEY* BAIOHEY HEROS GOT HO MORE MOXIEN * A YELLER hyena!! TAKE AWAY THE CAMERA AHD WHATVE YA

TSK THAT )/l-SHOULDAT<NOWN-

U,'

PROreiflY 65fl U, YOU WAS HERE'*' BELONG T tay.

MQP*HW|Dfi! Y2^rilvFR

BY MY SENSE

XTcikei I If

%5NJlElf^MMeSTHE imaginara CREATURE, IM A UON!! OBSERVE! ' BANG! BANG? AHlTg.D.T. BQES fflE DUST'"ONCE AGAIN LARIAT LASSO REIGNS TRIUMPHANT!!

'"SOUTHERN YRAIP qiCKENt!

becausethTs chickeWYraido*

A REAL MAH WIT A R|AL GUN! LEMME SHOW YA SOMETHING! HEY, GUTLESS WONDER"* PM DUMPIN

nmTTDMW?

DUST, r DUST AS A big MOVIE HERO, LARIAT LASSCfS A BUST.*!

THE BOSS WASNT SO HIPPED ON

.., killin y^ROBBIN AH SWINDLirl, HEWDULPA M ADE A GREAT

-V,

\ A

L'-

I'T .

-4^

BARNE/GOOGLE tmd

XrtEtLVE/WW THrtTTHfiR EWINEV JS TiB0tTrTCr7 ORiUe ME (( OUT OF MY MORIHL im)

eV/ER^DADBURN DAY SHE COMES OYER HERE AN BRAG5-0N HER DAPBURff K), QUILT TAKIN' FUST PRIZE ^ INTH'QUILTINSHOW

^MStH

lASSfl^Um^

VE'D THINK SHE VYUZ THE ONLY DADBURN EEMft UNIVARSE THAT EUER WON A DADBURN lOVIN'CUP

W'f3.

-% f %

ELVINEV!! if ve LOWEilVJ!

CAME OYER HERE TO VE OUGHT TO

8RAQ ON YORE DADBURN KNOW ME BETTER'N QUILT, YE CAN-UH--

I AINT TH'KIND TO RUB SALT IN OPEN WOUNDS!! ! KNOW HOW BAD YE FEEL ABOUT ONLY WINNIN'SECONT PRIZE

by wort walker

VU *% S*

..--(J, a

COALT S>feNEVS SCA4P

^ iP^gjfe

HEftE WE ARE, 9IR. IHOPE^OUENXyfT]

BON , APPETIT

SEE?^;

iSffn

SMILE! RELAX! BE CHEERPilU

A .

IGANY-^lPORiOr MVSUBPENDE^I

rp'gSSr

PAU- 0&^

Cm^22iMjjjS2SS;52aJi22^^

iii

tJM"

I--"' j* .^Ir

^ *? .

{

~^L <;;

-*-5

BUT I'M ONLY TieViNS, TO 6CARE AWAV, '^R HICCUPS

jLL__^e^ptiSiiSFi5Ma||wpiwiiyigppiiiig||*

h I*'"'* \^ ^ * ' -

-' '*'\ ' h^^ I*' 't'%^1 ^ X ' \\ . ' ' :.t i, . ':,t , ' ' \

IV. ? I \ ^ <\* ''i . \ V ., ^ */ jt' I*l^f^'* 'A -fts ' '.*** /' .' V

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MTIMEP.^c VI / Jin T fvf Py

Jib IlHI f P^

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/ssscf^ioea-^/628

MoBopy's

BUSINBSS HOW I VOTB.'

H0M6ST JOHH SAIP TO

SNOPORASS IS y use 4 P(FFRWT HAMB

4 RegoR^ER/ (Evesy Ti/we we yore /

iielU RUIN OUR ' ^

TOWN /

PROP IT IM

OOIHSIP&

10/VWRKyouR

4LL0T/

HAVe THANH-0IVI6 RlNNERS FRee ONCE 4 W6K

Het.LO, NeiOMBOR-SH4i<6/ HOPE yjuu eive

JOHNMy WILSC.M 4 VOTE'

JUST POM'T V0T6F0RW(Ml?y

aMAS^ CAnTT STAMP that WIF6.0F HIS

OMS.WHyAREtOWEU PISPSN6RS PLACEP so HI0K UP ? .

AN#. SOfTHB. WATER WiaPiMPOWNVOUR SUUWB. OF CUSS,

, . -OF CUSS 1J

h-m

*.ls.TAC'

if#'

T.BiAMCHE feU.,

TpEMSAS^ySA.

1^M4iKANPA,N.y.\uJis-

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L_J '..... -^t,., - ^ ---- ....... \^ ,, ' Jttni, ,i , ' ...... 1. .....................

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HinS/ IM REACHES/ EVA'SA CHARMINS | PWiAE-lF SHE HASt- BgBFPETAItEPi RNP OUT WHAT'S REALiyjJP BETWEEN THE

AAAPPirAKK AUD A ' ' Ji

ver/nice/karteks

SISMAL THAT HE'S REAP/ TO PASS THE MICRDFIIM.

OKAY HERE S0E5-ANP BE CAREFUL VIASOFF POESNTSETASOOP VIEW OF K>UR PIS-

SENERAL BRAS5ARP STROttS INTO AN

Emy

PHONE BOOTH.

^.ANP LEAVES A MOMENT LATER, WITH THE CISARSMaPERING ON THE SHELF BESIPE THE PHONE.

BEAUTIFUL/VIASOFF PIPN'T SEE ME. NOW KARTEK LEAVES THE

tto KARTEK PRETEMPS 10 BE BOREP WITH HIS NEWSPAPER ANPPREPARESTOCARRVPUT THE ORPERS HE!S been GWEN.

HERE'5 THE tRtP-FAMOUS ROCERV CLERK TVIN6 HIS APRON AND 6ETTW6REAW .U. WORK BgHiNp_TiH5 CHECK-OUTCODFTTER

600P MORNlNe,MfiS.BARTLE<'... HOW'S VflyR0RlP6E6AME? DIP VOP HAVE A NICE WEEKENP ?

RAP..THII?ri'-NINTaJlC JLLV..W(tr/-NIN... SALAD P(?E5SINe..SIKTV-SEVEN mAT:lT,:SWeiTier?

OH, IM $0m, ,

MRS.5Al?TLV..IDlDN^T MEAN TO startle H0U

600DyMOf?NINe, MRS. LOCKHART. HOWAREWTOmV? HOW'S ALL THE FAMILV

PICKLES.. SDCrV,. BREAD.. THlRTV-NINE THRICE ..E66S.. FIFTV-NINE TWICE ..CARROTS..HGVJREP,WMiNKil ON^CAmns?

DIPW haVeanvbotues,

MRS.UJCKHART?THAHICW

600P /M0RNIN6, MRS.MENPELSONI..HAS HUSBANP'RWNP A JOB VET? HOW WASHOOR TRIP TO HAWAII ?

BREAP..THlRTV-NlNe EI6HT

TIMES..SOUP..TWO R)RTtt)EMTV-| NINE ...TEN CANS... COFFEE...

A DOLLAR 6VENTK-EI6HT...' TOMA..THlRTV'NlNeme..

H0PRSANPP3RTV MINPTEST 60... 600PMORNIN6, MRS.ALBO..HOWARE WP TOPAWiWEETie?