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INSIDE READING

Jhige --No. 1 Stage

Page 12 - Hunted by Law ft UnderworldTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

ftige 14 Obituaries

PAGES^TOM?-

Scott Gives Tacit Appiwaf To

By Richard Daw RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott gave tacit endorsement today to a proposal to make the sales tax m* North Carolina four pm* cent statewide.

A proposal to make the four per cent levy statewide is expected to be presented in the General Assembly session which opens Jan. 13.

On other matters, the govemw:

-Said

l^peaking at a news confmence, Scott said he had opposed local referendums Imder which about (Mie^ourth of the states 106 counties tacked a penny onto the states three per cent sales tax. _

But now thats been doiK,perhaps it would be well to make it uniform, he said:

He described his position as one of negative cndorsemoat.

I would not oppose it, he said.

General Assembly to approve a milti-million dollar bond issue for construction of state biillduigs.

Rejected a proposal to name a committee to study intent rates, leaving it in the hands of the Genm-al Assembly.

ScoR lli^ mratimed the possibility of a bond issue two weeks ago.

He said today, however, that he and the Advisory Budget Commission have trimmed bud

get requests to.eliminate the consideration,.

Now if General Assembly members come ig) with projects vdiich are not included in the ({Hrepared) budget, thmi a bond issue would be, the way to do itLScMjsaid.

But I do not plan to ask for one,he said.

A bond isdue would not involve direct tax in

expected to do.

hi a lettor to Scott, Bowles said interest rides will be One of the most (aressing proUems of the Grnio'al Assembly sessiixi.

It^.myiinn,o

creases.

The request that Scott appoint a group to study interest rates had come from Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D-Guilford.

Bowles asked for the action WerW^ate Legi^ative Study Commission on Consumm* Oedit disbanded last month without preparing a report for tiie General Assembly as it has been

working in the dark unless you will immediately create a panel of experts to ^duct a study, Bowles said.

Scott said today, howevor, that althpu^ Bowles request is a valid one, the timing is wrong.

He said by the time a committee coud get organized,, the General Assembly will be in sessicm and its committees can handle the matter.

Govm't ReKef Efforts

Are

H't All They Hove

ROTTEN RICE A young girl in Manpura, East Pakistan, cries while preparing g meal of rotten rice, the mily food available, which must be burned before eating to kill tiie stench. Many villagers of Manpura died in the cyclone and tidal waves which hit a large area of East Pakistan six days ago. (AP Wrephoto) ____________________ ____________________________________________________________________

U.S.^conomy 'Snopback' 1$

DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) Swiss and German aircraft ferried in tons of relief siqtplies today and President Nixon allocated $10 millicm to the international rdiabilitation effort for survivors of ttie cyclime and tidal waves that inundated a large area of East Pakistan six days ago. But there were complaints from Pakistanis that their government wasnt doing enough.

Hie number of dead remained incalculable. The government crnifirmed 55,000, but unofficial estimates were from 300,000 to 650,000; the PaWstailrelief commissi^^ Anisum-man, said he could neither challenge nor cmifirai them.

Dozens of small islands in the Bay of Bragal were still untouched by relief wwkers. Survivors told newsmen their drinking water came from pools befouled by corpses of hiiman beings and cattle and their only food was rotting rice kernels they burned before eating to kill the stench.

Officials discounted reports of widespread chdera in toe^Stricken area.

The incidence of cholera is imignificant conipared to othor problema of relief here, said

Dr. Mlfiley H. Mosley, chief of eiademilogy of the cholera laboratory run by Pakistan and the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.

Hanes were on their way from the United States, Britain, France, Iran and other countries.

Communist China said it was donating more than 1900,000 worth of rice, other food, blankets and medicine, and nearly $475,000 in cash.

But despite President A^a Mohammed Yahya Khans pledge to give all help and relief to yictims, ttie only Pakistani aircraft participating in ri^ef work on Tuesday was a helicopter that Anisuzzaman said had to be gromded for maintenance after 14 hours aloft. Two small planes with less than two tons cargo capacity were scheduled to start dropping siqiplies today. The relief chief said the air force offered two C130s but they were considered too fast for low^ying airdr^.

Relief officials conceded the effort was far short of what was needed. One said dealing with flie army for si^ equipmmit as helicopters is a delicate question.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The mmt mcmthly ^op in industrial productkm in more than a (iec-ade has diituned Nixon administration h(^ that the economy is snapping back and moving toward recovery.

Seasmially adjusted figures released Tuesday show the industrial production index in October fell 2.3 per cent, the most since August 1959 when there was a nationwide steel strike.

The index is down 6.3 per cent

curtidhnents in ou4>ut cS consumer durable goods othw tiian autos, business and defense equipment and industrial materials.

Since early in the year, Nixon administration economists have predicted the economy would pick up in tiie fail. In recent weeks, some have said the upturn is already at hand.

Although not considered the broadest measure of the econo-ihys perfbuice, indttsbrial

Chosen To

Worker

Killed By,, j . ,

Hot W*rre UpdotO LoWS

from (5ctober,l9e9r Half of Octobers pwcentage decline was blamed on the auto workers strike against General Motors and its depressing effect on industrial output. Tentative agreement has since been reached but GM is still struggling to resume production.

But, strike or no strike, the drop in the important economic indicator still would have been laige, the Federal Reserve Bdai^said.

It was the tiiird straight mmtiily decline in the index, a disappointment to administra-timi officials who have been trying to carry out a strategy of gradual economic recovery.

A spcdcesman for President Nixons Council of Ecmomic Advisers said the decline was a negative development but not of the auto

strike.

production is a key incBcatdr ih~ gauging output.

In October, the index fell to 162 3 of the 1957-59 average, the base period for wdiich it is figured. It was the lowest index figure since January 1968. Sq>-tembers index stood at 166.1.

Industries Reduced more television' sets in October but output of most other household goods declined, the board said.

Production of industrial, commercial, asd^ ti^ht and passenger equipment was reduced further, it said. Among materials, outeut of steel, c(hi-struction mteiials, paper and some chemical and rubber products was down.

A . Vanceboro man, Alfred Borden HoeU, 26, was electrocuted yesterday morning udiUe working on high voltage power transmission lines a half-

RALEIGH (AP)Billy Britt, Smithfield attorney and former legislate, will head a commission to update North Carolinas criminal laws.

Atfy. Gen. Robert Morgan announced the appointment of the commission members Tuesday and said the group will hold its

ByOTUARTMyAQJl^ Reflector Staff Writer

Members of municipal governmental boards from several Pitt County towns and members of tiie Board of County Commissioners met here last night with representatives of similar groups fi*om Martin, Beaufort, Bertie and Hertford Counties to review a possible move toward establishing a regional Council of Local Officials.

^resentatim from sever^ state wide agencies were on hand to eiqilain the operation of multi-county regional planning districts and show how a council of local officials (sometimes call a Council of Governments of COG) could contribute to a planntog district.

The counties of Pitt, Beauf(st, Martin, Bertie and Hertford have been designated a multi-couiity planning region (iregion Q) one of 17such areas in the state by Governor Robert W. Scott. This designation was made last May in keeping with a need far {danning and better coordinati(Hi on a multi-county or regional basis, throughout tlK state.

' Some organization within each of the regions will ultimately serve as a clearing house for federal and state-funded

mile east of Boyds Cross Roads, near the Beaufort County Une.

Pitt County CcNTOiter E. W. Harvey said the fatal mishap occurred about 11:15 a.m.

He explained that HoeU was helping replace a broken power pole in the middle of a field.

The crew was in the process of erecting a new pole and rehanging the wires. The lines were hani^ down about three fet off the ground, the coroner said, and Hoell apparently walked into them.

first meeting in Raleigh in early December.

Thecommissiixi will follow the recommendatims of the North Carolina Criminal Code Study Committee which reported to Morgan in June after an eight-month study.

m additi(Ki to Britt, other members of the Criminal Ckxle Revisimi Commissim are Allen A. Bailey of Charlotte; Judge James H. Pou Bailey of Raleigh; Judge Rhoda B. Billings of Winstmi-Salem; David M. Blackwell of ReidsvUle; J(din Bager of Concord.

Glenn Brown of Waynesville; Judge Hiil Carlton of Hnetops; Jim Carson of Charlotte; LeMarquis DeJarmon of Durham; Judge George Fountain of Tarboro; Hiil Godwin of Gatesville; Herbert Hulse of Goldsboro; Judge CHfton E. J()hnson of Charlotie ; Dale Ji^nson of l^ton.

Rxtro Aid

piro^^ansG^^^.rrto check their--consistancy with regional objectives, ancjl fOT conflicts or duplications of efforts, according to Graham Pervier, administrator of the Governmental Relations Division of the N.C. Department of Local Affairs.

Two of the most likely agencies to serve the clearing house function, Pervier explained, are regimial planning and economic development commissions or r^onaLCOGs.

Leigh Wilson, executive director of the League of MunicipaUties, told the public officials, the regions are no longer voluntary, but mandatory. Regional clearinghouses are now required by the Federal government to be eligible for Federal grant programs. Federal agencies will tie thrir grants to the regional plan.

Citing an example, Wilson said Qty grant applications will go to the regional (Hrganization for favorable or unfavorable comments as to whether the request fits into the regional plan.

Basic structural differences in economic development agencies and in COGs, were outlined by Wilson.

COGs, he said, are composed of elected representatives (members of city and county

4oeal govarmiiU-m -noMo-alrnie, he noted.

It is not a panacea, he emphasized, but joint action increases strengtii of the local government. It is not ^ independant and not unreBponsive (to the wish^ of local govern-moits).

Colonna also said COGs are generally multi-purpose agencies while economic development commissicms are generally special purpose groups.

Currently, the Mid-East Economic Development Com-misrion operates in the region. Officials present last night indicated that the commissitm will make application to serve the clearing house function. Tlie Mid-East commission is supported, in part, by the city and county governments in ttie region.

Last nights meeting was held under the qxmsorshjp of Ayden Maym* Ross Persinger.

ltese present at the session voted for Persinger to contact city and county officials in Region Q and request a re|*esentative of the govern-moits to meet for further study (XI the clearing house question.

Soizod $20,000

Other crew members heard Hoell yell, Harvey said, and found him lying on the ground.

Mrs. Annie Kennedy of Winston-Salem; Judge Charles Kivett of Goldsboro; John Kbzy Jr. of (freenville; Robert Pleasants of Raleigh; Kenneth Pye of Durham; ^unes^E. Ramsey of Rox-boro; Judge Robert Rouse oMFarmvUle; Wade Smith of Rideigh; Thomas Sfrickland of Golctelxxte; Henry Whitesides of Gastonia and Charles B. Winberry Jr. of Wilson.

Biit the Federal Reserve

NAMED PRESIDENT BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) -Ahmed Khatib, formerleader of RyriaA achoolteachers, was. today named president of Syria, Egypts Middle East News Agency reported form

The power lines carried 13,200 v(dts.

Damascus.

Dick Weeks Construction Co. of Asheboro, which was doing contract work for Carolina Power and llghrOo. at tee time.

Tobacco Prices

Siigtitly Down

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon summoned leaders from both sides of Congress to the White House today to put before them his request for $1 Ullion in additional foreign aid for Israel and several Asian countries.

Nixon was expected to tell leaders he based his request on the Nixon Doctrine (rf

~ rCUHVIII^ ~ VIIIH?!!' OWBiVB -fit*

volvement overseas, while helping fiireign nations to build their defenses.

The supplemental appropriation would be in addition to the $2.2 billion already aBked for by the administrati(Mi.

Most of the extra money would go to Israel, lolowJtdgebie sources said. The remainderabout $500 millionwould be divided between the Asian countries.

administrative boards) vmfle economic development agencies are composed of some elected officials and some laymen.

I am not suggesting that the economic development commission be abolished, abandoned ()r in any way changed...just that you consider these points, Wilson said.

William H. (tolonna, director (tf regional planning for the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, saicT COGs

WorthLOiHaroiii^

At Fayettevilla

coordinate activities and avoid duplication prevent conflicts pr()vide liason between state, federal and local gbvonmento, and (vovide for the exchange of ideas. They can do together what

CONSIDER NEW BANK RALEIGH (AP) - Formation of a new bank at Gastixiia to be Jmouat JBA the Canitina State, Bank will be considered 1^ the State Banking Commission at a meeting this afternoon._

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) ^thorities say they confiscated ah' estimated $20,000 worth of raw horoin and arrested two persons on charges (tf possessi(m of narcotics udien they raided a home in suburban Fayetteville early today.

race said th^ arrested Ramon H. Huggins, 21, a soldier stationed^ at Ft;^firagg, and Miss Mamie G. Wiliams, 23, of Fayetteville. Huggins was jailed in lieu of $5,000 bnd and miss wiUiams in lieu of $2,S00' bond. Both were kil|[ in jail this morning.

The raid was conducted by members of the Cumberland County Interagency Narcotics Bureau. Agent John DeCTarter of the bweau said some of the

heroin was aibst pure ind that none of it had been cut made ready for sale to addicts.

Hosp/to/ Board Resolutions OfAdopts Thanks

By CAROL TVER gteff Writer

the active stafr, has requested this. change

previously would have had

RALEIGH (AP) - North (Alinas fluecured tobacco production this year is up considerably over 1969, but the average i^ce per pound is dorni sli^tly.

^ This was shown in figures released Tuesday by Jcrfm H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing spe-

He explained that growers keq[> the carryover Ufoacco Stored in packing houses. When sold next year, the tobacco will be deducted from tiie 1971 individual farm cpiota.

Generally, this was a very sqtisfactory marketing season, although there were three sales

A Dissenting View

Conservatives Conceded The

Colleges To Liberol Elements

^ conservatism.

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board adopted a resolution last night expreesing appreciation to Dr. Joe Pou for his efforts to promote a bond issue to build a new county hoaidtal.

Dr. Pou was chairman of the atizens Committee for the New Htt Memorial Hospital. The referendum, hrid November S, passed tiie bond issue with a vote of 6,194 to 5,941.

Resolutions of respect were adopted for Dr. Davis Lee Moore and Dr. Melvin P. Hoot, two medical staff members who have died recently.

DTi^Paul Erckman, Dr. W. S-Boat, and Dr. Jack H. Wddi were given major medleal staff privileies. The three have held minor privileges prerieuriy.

Dr. James J. Sttith wei ssMd to the hospitals OMtaay staff. Dr. Smite, who has bsso SB

health.

Hospital administrator, . D. Ward reported that the recovery room is now being staffed around the clock by registe^ nurses.

The Board approved giving some medical records over six years old to the East Carolina University School < of Allied Health for use in training medical records librarians. All of these records have been microfilmed. It was made clear that all names and other identifying data would be removed from these records^ Even the doctors name will be removed if the doctor wishes..lhere will be no cost to the hoqiijtel, even for labor, since members of the medleal records staff at ECU will do the work. Only records that Pitt memorial records hhrartan, lOse Ma Bennett;

Allowing highway patrolmen tohave a doctor, nurse, or other qualified person in the emergency room draw blood samples for evidence in drunken driving cases was approv^ by the Board. This blood will be collected in a special container provided by.the patrolman and willhe tested in the state lab, not tee hospital lab.

Department of Agriculture.

He estimated that Tar Heel growers are expected to receive about $545 million from their tobacco crop, an increase of $40 million over 1969.

Woodrow Wooten and Kenneth Dews were named as

rqj^resentativet .from the

hoqjiital board to a committee to dedde on a site for the new hospital. Wooten told the Board that as soon as spedfications for a site have been received from the llediml Care Gommiasion, tee ciunty-attomey will place legal notices In the Imunty papers for the receivteg of offers of land. '

But our price average is down slightly, Cyrus said in an' interview. It looks like our final average will be 171.75 per hundred pounds, compared to $72.19 last year. the total production will be about 769 million pounds, an increase of 79 million pounds over last year.

, Our total sales this year in North Chumlina jriU be about 760 milUon poundi, said. **Several tniDioa pounte in eaeees of llOpsr of tea quota on indiviteal farms will he carried over for sale xt year,

congestion, Cyrus said. As in past years, prices were high in the opening weeks but sagged as sales neared an end-*

He added, **Many oxnpanies boimht heavily in ttie opening weeks and filled their orders on certain grades. This reduced competition and resulted in lower prices as the season drew to a dose.

Cyrus said the average yield per acre this year was about 2,011 pounds, compared to the five-year average of about 1,900 pounds.

He exprmsed optimism over the tobacco outlook for 4971, sajlgtl_!!Lpect production wiB be down because of smaller quotas due to adjustments for overmarketings this year. Also, there Is a possiB^ ti^t. yields wf be down nearer to the fivtifear average.

servatives been when the liberals were gaining such a firm foothold on American college and university faculties? This article, third in a series by a political science professor at East Carolina University, explains.

ByJOHN^.EAST PART OF THE Wamsufor conservative absence on tite-' campus must be placed tqpon American conservatism it-sdf.

Conservative thought hi too heavily rooted In economic conservatism or laissez-faire capitalism, and its. growth b^oiid those roots has been qmOitatively but not quantitatively hnprsoslvt. Many of our most talented conservatives in America have p

creating or smvicihg the great industrial revolution that . has preoccupied America over tee past century.

This point was personally brought home to me by a close and brilliant coiT-smvative friend who is now a partner in one of Americas leading law firms. He was a Phi Beta Kappa undergraduate in history, and graduated first in his law

school class. He tcddjme, I would rather be a third-rate

lawyer than a first-rate history professor.

The priority is clear, and I feel it reflects in a personalized way the nairow economic bpse of much of American conservatism, and

I find my nonteacMng conservative friendp, in their frenzied lives of maintaining and servicing the American industrial - technological apparatus, live almost wiudly in a world of action in which the life of the mind is, at best a remote dream.

In this regard, their life style is not much different from the liberal .world where often action takes priority over thought, contmnplation and reflection. There can even be a subtle anti-intellectuaiism in which books and ideas are

considered hxllmarka ol the effete to the dyaamie young executive hn the gft

In- talking wlte

its lack of rapport (rite a enri

more braodly baaed cultural

nbhaeadenric osaiifVftBstei I have fouBdteay afwBhilr li

2-Tht My Bflecor7CrewviB;trer-=IWiwi4^ **,

Book On Volunteers

MwSf-Iipfcaw

^odt-AlomJIo MmdCourage,

Decorators nce,

Rv PKA^ TRm wr. _ A volunteer doesnt have to be jjea of reading, and thii was NEW YORK (AP) Being a answer a letter, talk Her latest {uroject waa,to inte*

By Abigail Van

leimwewtiwTHsiMHH/Yvi^ . .

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Neemfeatiire Writer

beautiful baby boy. When Ihic and I got mtffied I was two'

-^rolunteer^Mdy Tequires aitame of mind-^4he desire to do smne-thing, with no financial reward, for somewie else ...

The words are frwn a new book by Anne David, A Guide lQ,Vlimteir

an appropirate book for her to write. becjUiseAiinjJDav^

^ the phene; iyn errands, fite e?at6 a group^af teen^ieis to -^heetiw^oogrWlieB wtoldiny p^^

newest color schemeslettuce walls, and she has used gre, celery green, pale lemon walls with black lacquer panels

in onf ptmh Park npp^-wUte.Rcsi be ii^ adfh cm* moillui baekround forttidiol

had a lot of experience helping

peqile.

The book is for^'peqile who want to do something but dont know how, the wife of Oscar-winning lyricist Hal David, explained. (rften when a person Tih^ she has some free time, shed like to do volunteer work, but feels useless. Hopefully, with the information in the book, that frst step toward community work will be easier.

cards, or just ben good listener. East Hl, N.Y. into community you can help. work. Id heard the kids com-

She noted that volunteer work plaining diat their sdiool work also is flexible. You can be in- was horing, she said. "So I a^^^ volved in a large oiganization, ranged for them to work in the like the YWCA, or an individual- community-with the emotionalized ^riike the Each One, a SchbfiTBr ffie

Teach One program. The lat- phj^caUy han^capped and at a tor is a perywelTeniedial read-^y

they wanted nothing to .do with us, so Erics pvents gave us a tmaii bid lovely church wedding and rec^ition for adiidi.I riiall always be grateful to than.

Soon after the baby was bom my parents realized they had made a mistake so thqr called adring if they could come and see their new granddiild V

since then. Abby, I still love my parents and am happy to let bygones be bygones.

ing course for adults Mrs. David bepn her

geior. And, oh yes, choosing, a color scheme may be the biggest challenge of all. It even dymies professional decorators,

ble interior designer, Bess Ber-hard of New York

And seeing Hisc ivorthwhileMy-problem-ia my mo^r " But daiUft it puryou irff, she

own

volunteer work when her two sons were in granunar school. Hearing about childrm with persml problems that interfered with their reading, she devised a teaching system, using" pciures istad r letloa as symbols for sound. Its a crutch for the kids, she said. But it worked, because most of them were just afraid tf tie

AustrianSom Chef Thinks Americsm~ Meat Is Supreme

things could be done, she continued, those kids took on a commitment to peo|de. The oth-^ er side of the coin was that people in . the community saw that kids with long -hair, werent so bad. Now that program is a part of toeadmols regular curriculum and the students receive credit for it.

>Uthough A Guide to Vdun-toer Servicespww ^ of Mrs. Davids personal experiences, a large part of the book is devoted to new dimensions in vdunteer

parents and said I was a fool for making up with them. She said, When you needed them they turned their backs on you, but now they want the joys of being grandparents, which they do not deserve.

Abby, I kow I owe Erics mother a lot, and I hate to hurt her, but I cant bear a grudge against my own parents. Did T do vroniT^^'^^ IN THE MIDDLE

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer An Austrian expatriate Who has become one of New Yorks top chefs says American meat

kitehi staff (rf 18, said that if-he had only one meat at his disposal he would choose beef.

You can do more with beef, and I dont think you would tire the usest. mast

has ever encountered. other meats. Youll fmd that m pro^t

He is of Snpers more Ur. "mny of delectablebeefspeciames.

*iA volunteer no longer has the laity bountiful image, the autiwr pointed outr^^hat nage-could ccmnote a feeling of superiority, a terrible attitude, I think.

Exidaining those new dimensions, she cited underprivileged peqple who are just starting to learn about volimteor work.

DEAR IN: No. Be assured 7**^ did Hght thing in making up with your parents. Your mother in law is in the wrong for trying to encourage iU feelings between you and your parents.

15EAR ABBY: What is a mother supposed to say whM her child asks, Can Jimmy stay for supper, and Jimmy is standing right there looking up into your face?

I always say, Of course, but Jimmy has to call his motherland get her pemissitHLlKtUl.

Then my bra Hes afraid to.

So; hkr a _ ^_______,___________________

says, Are you sure hell be no trouWe? then What am I

you have the courage to decorate your own home, youB^dscr temporary, traditional, modem giryor^teiiuiltedciw

need patience, crystal-bail logic . furnishings. Miss Bernard likes and white* linen with red pop-and design talent to put it to- to mix furniture, but she also p. ^

likes p^od rooms. Her office in she has done polka dot kitch-tfae Regoicy Hotel is done in ens and black and white hounds- French. | tooth patterned kitchens with

Coiiws that are well chosen uhite counter tq^. In Pdm -wifi hat-ind^nitdy , site point Beach,and out, if you continue to like them, white with accents of lime and Jl)dx<Hl fltoidd, if are good green, and in another Florida culois Oplor schemes she used muge;-she usgd white with ac -says. Decide Whetiier you are ten years ago-copper and or- c^nts of malachite green. Large

ange; pewter with beige; shock- doses of white are great in ing pink, yellow and white, are warmer climates, especially popular today, and one of her with all the easy-care products faviwitesnavy blue, lime 'and uhite with touches of pale yel-Ipw-4s jist coming in, she pointsout She has no clues to matching peq>le with colors. Many young

getting full mileage from all the glorious colors available, or whether you are playing it safe. VTith beige and gray, maybe?

Beige is very pretty, especially when it is used with white, and many people like it because it is a ciuiet color. Tbey may choose it the third time around in decorating after theyve experimented with livelier colors. Many beige pecle can be enchanted with an ac-ceni of a brighter color-electric blue, orange, yellow, anch sometimes they get to like it so well^ they want it in bigger d^es,

peq>le like muddy colot, but most young people like bright Ones. And there are people iiriio might say they dislike a particular color, but it may turn out they will be mad for a shade of WaCcolbtCSomepep^ excitement of coIot and others

available.

It is easier to sell color in the seventieS| she says, because it is being used as a selling finrce in everythingstore packaging, music and bode jackets, cars.

airplanes, boats.

Peqple need color, she lays. On trips abroad, iriiere she acquires some furnishings and ob-jets dArt, she observqi that Russian people are so starved for cdor, they pin little bits of colorful things on their walls.

L.do. requfrk quifilj;;QlQi..Some.|towevr, - ti

supposed to say? Anyway, I think you have the picture.

I really dont ebjecf to one, or more,'Uttle tyke for supper I)gpau8e mine is an only child and it gives him sdmebne to play with, but I dont like being maneuvered into it this way and my son pulls this often. Also, after supper they play until its dark, and guess who has to take the dhiner guest home? Is mera solottonr

If one is a quiet-color type, she can think of a lot of yummy color schemes that can take the place of standard beige and grayfor example, one of her

It is a pleasure to prepare, when 1 think of some of the cuts of meat Ive run into in other countries, said Horst Semper, executive chef of the plush Tower Suite in midtown Manhattan.

Semper should know. He learned his craft in Austrias famed Gmunden Hotel School and worked as an apprentice chef in restaurants of four na-tiims before reaching his present status.

Cookery is an art to this personable young man from the little Austrian town of Ambach who goes in for specialties like Roast Game Hen with Mustard and Orange Glazed Loin of Pork.

Many notables have sampled Sempers cooking including Arthur J. Goldberg, former U.N. ambassadia: and candidate fin* governor of New York and Gen. RTiliiam C. Westmoreland, chairman of the joint chiefs of Staff.

Semper, whose parents operate a restaurant in Ambach for 35 years, began as a kitchen helpey at the age of 14.

It was my ambitiim to become a pastry cook, he said, butlaoon found tiwrt1twatm almost impossible field to get into, so I took iq> general cooking.

After learning the finer points -4f-the culinaiy-ait-at the chef^ school, he went to Lucerne,

BEEF TOURNEDOS WITH MADEIRA MARROW ^

Six 6 oz. toumedos (filets)^ Salt and pepper Six artichoke bottoms 18 slices beef marrow (from your butcher)

Six 3-inch rounds thinly sliced bread Butter Madeira Beef Stock Truffles

Sprinkle tournedos with salt and pepper to taste. Heat canned artichoke bottoms. Saute rounds of bread in butter til golden brown on both sides (French bread preferable). Drain on a towel. Saute toiime-dos over^gh heat to desired dmeness. Simmer beef marrow slices about five minutes or less in about one cup of beef stock. In serving dish arrange each filet on bread rounds. Add to pan 12 oz Madeira and reduce to half that amount. Add 12 oz beef stock, 3 teaspoons finely diopped truffles. Swirl in 6 tablespoons butter. Arrange artichoke bottoms atq> each filet. Pla marrow dic ln artichoke cups and pour sauce over all. Serves six. Serve with a dry, red Burgundy at room temperature.

teachers aids, she noted.

And theres a group of peo-ide on Long Island who have poded their resources in an attempt to get off of welfare. They use all possible means to improve their living conditions, and then spend their time in training programs.

Also many wdio have overcome a problem or affliction are now helping others, in groups like Alcdiolics Animymous, Suicide Anonymous, Gamblers AnonymousAnd theres even an Overeating Anonymous, she continued. There are two sides to their activities, because those peqile also are continuing to help themselves.

There already are so many outlets for volunteers, its impossible to list them, but*Mrs. David says that if one feels a |M*ogram in the community should exist but doesnt, its not so hard to start a pilot project. Im an innovator myself, she said, and its great. It leaves me a lot of room to make mistakes.

One of the programs she started was an eye screening

DEAR ON: Your resentment at being outsmarted by a couple of junior con artiste is understandable, but be glad your son has friends. Simply tell him to ask yon privately if he may have a guest for supper.

DEAR ABBY; My husband is 25 years old and he stOl sucks his thumb. He only does this at night. He says thats the only way he can fall asleep.

It doesnt bother me except that I think there must be something wrong with him, and Id like to break him of this habit. He is normal in every other way. What shouM I do?

THUMB SUCKERS WIFE

torn want color so far

out that, they must be restrained; riie explains. But if a man wants it in his den, why not.

Wss Bernard, a warm, quiet, soft-spoken person likes red and riie has the courage to* iay-it. In New Hampshire, she has put it (Ml the ceiling (rf a ski

stand the need for an intnor decoratorwhy dont peale do their own homes, theyve asked her.

TRESS-CO

1 C! 4. J ^ ceuing u ski

Louple oaturciiay lodge that she has decorated in

tartain plaid with bright-white AYDEN On Saturday night -

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Williams of Norfolk, Va., were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower at the Ayden Community Building.

WIGS-WIGLETS-FALiS

WHOLESALE

DEAR WIFE: If hes normal in every other way, let him alone.

DEAR ABBY: Could you please tell the world to stop punishing d(^8 with a rolled up newspaper? No wcmder dogs bite newspaper carriers. They see the newspaper and they think they are going to get hit, so they attack the person whos delivering it. I know. I am a newspaper carrier.

Not only that, but mail carriers look like they are carrying newspapers, too, which confuses dogs, so they also get bit. When Im delivering newspapers, little kids under five years old will get me mixed up with the mailman.

So, if dog owners will not whip dogs with rolled up newspapers, it will help a lot of peopte. Hianks. Keep up the

Hostesses were Mrs. Donnie Ross of Ayden, Mrs. Calvin Jones, Mrs. Paul Hardee and Mrs. Eddie Williams of Greenville.

good work.

TOM IN LYNCHBURG, VA.

A color scheme of green and white was used throughout the building. Hie refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and deccMrated with wedding bells, candles and ribbons.

Approximately 40 guests called during the evening. The honoree is the former Angeline Bowen of Norfolk, Va.

REVIVAL MEETING

FOR CHURCH

The Calvary Baptist Church will be having a Revival meeting every night at 7:30 from November U to November 22. 'The Evangelist Rudoiph Lemmons from Grover, N.C. will be guest speaker.

There will be special singing. You are invited to come.

The Church is located on ii A 13 By Pass

B. B. Nicks, Pastor

Engagement

service to detect amblyopia, a disorder often described as lazy eye. It can lead to blindn^ if not detected, but can be cured in small children. ___ -

Announced

Mrs. Blanche Hopkins of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Brenda Langley, to Hardy White Jrr, son^of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy White Sr. of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.

Birth

Siiiieetihingsfromicraichlhceaiywa)|t

Refuses Glasses,

Taden"

Switzerland, in 1959 and worked , _

for a year in one of the best LlkeS ThuigS 1? UZZy

Swiss restaurants.

A tour of duty as chefs assistant in a restaurant in the Channel Islands, five world cruises in the galley of an ocean liner, and Semper finally made it to New York.

He worked at several restaurants around town and came to the Tower Mte as raecutive chef early in 1970. Over the past year he has given full rein to his talent for preparing dishes that different.

VALENCIA, Spain (WNS) -At 77, Sen(Mra Paca Alomar had the first doctors examination in her life. The only thing wrong with her was limited vision. Doctors prescribed glasses, but Seora Alomar, returned them after one (iays wearing. Life looks more beautiful withmiL false aids, she explained. I had never met an ugly person until I put these things on.

I set up this program for a whole school distirict, not just B to Mr. and Mrs. Larry

for individual schools with their Peaden, New Bern, a

separate PTAs, she comment- daughtr, Sheila Faye, on Nov.

ed. It wasnt as hard as every-'12, 19m, in Craven County

body thought to get all the^Hospital, New Bern. Mrs. mothers to work together, and Paaden is the former Nancy

are different. But he has learned not to go in too heavily for spices.

The Austrians love spiced foods, but in this country your average diner prefers broiled meat without any strong seasoning. Alittle Wine sauce, perhaps, but nothing too zesty. temper, who presides over a

Cook converted-type rice according to package directions and season with butter. Mix in finelyKliced celery and halved seedless green grapes for delightful texture contrast. Serve with chicken or lamb.

that was the cmly way Id do it. But its no accident if a program is a success, she noted. Every volunteer should realize that only hard work and enthu-^asffl v^putacnnething ovwv Even so, she said. Volunteer progranw dcmt have to ixr* complex. For instance, a car pool was set iqi to drive people to social services agencies after one lady realized how hard it was for peo|de in her neighbcw-hood to find transportation. She had a ca^, and it was a simple matter of rounding up other people who also had cars.

Faye Hardy of Greenville.

Personal

Mrs. Doris Harris, 416 Arbor St., is a surgical patiit in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Ro(mi A-201.

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BLACK JACK - Miss Sandra D. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor of Grimesland. became the bride of Angus S. Lam(md Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Slater Lamond of Alexandria, Va., on Nov. 6 a^ 6:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Free VfiU Baptsist Church in a private ceremony.

The double ring ceremony was performed tty Rev. Cedric D. Piorce,

A program of wedding music was presented by Rancly Buck, organist.

Given in marriage by her Gie bride woic a formal organza fSMi

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM

. . t

4Hte Drily RefleclPr. Greqtvflle. N.C.Wednesday. November 18. lt7< _

Destruction To Ite Toteratedt

A STAG6ERtN6 FI6UREI

It is disturbing to hear before the states Supreme Court the assertion that municipalities 'must'have some tolerance for some destruction of property iii racial disputes.

If^ ind^d, the breaking of some laws is to be tolerated^in some specM situation^ how then can the courts or society justify not tolerating the breaking of other laws in other situations!

obedience of and respect for the law. When it becomes a society in which lawlessness is to be tolerated under certain conditions, it takes a long step in the direction of a lawless rather than a law--ammHrisocie^*

Is it more logical for the courts to take a tolerant attitude toward destruction of property, arson, window smasliing in racial disputes tha fn labor-management disputes. Is it more logical for

Stimulated By 'Culture Week'

the courts and the law to be tolerant toward property destniction which threatens Ufe and limb in racial disputes than }t is for them to be tolerant toward speeding and driving drunk on the highways which also threaten Ufe apd iHropeit^^

on its own merits. For the Supreme Court to adopt a principle that says lawlessness is permissible under _ very

foundation of society of law and order.

Serious Side Pointed

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North Carolina is the only state which has one.

Culture Week, that is. A fiye^lay session of annual meetings, awards and handfs in the arts and history, social .__.fHnctigns^in^

to those concerned with the niceties of Tar Heel life. North Carolina also is alone

with its state-supported Art Museum and Symphony Orchestra. Its archives {M-ogram for collection of historial material ranks among the top two or three in the nation. To an unusual degree, it promotes restoration of historic sites and production of outdoor dramas extolling its heritage.

There is"a correlation.

Without doubt. Culture Week has given the stimulation for public interest and support in the activities of the participating organizations, said Dr. H. G. Jones, state archivist and a key figure in planning for the event.

This years dates are December 1-5. The place is Greensboro, a site chosen in recognition of Guilford Countys bicentennial celebration. Thirteen associations and societies with a combined membership of more than 5,000 will hold concurrent sessions, drawing a total attendance of perhaps

1,000. 4

Named In Fun _

Culture Week as the label for the phenomenon began as a joke. A Raleigh newspaper editor first applied it in a spoofing editorial in the late 40s.

Dr. Christopher Crittenden laughed. It was catchy and descriptive, he decided. He adopted it for the official program.

As Dr. Jones predecessor,

spirit for Culture Week many years until his death late in 1968.

His contributicns to North Carolina in fostering appreciation for the states charcter and history will be memorialized this ^ year by the first presentation of the Christopher Crittenden Award.

The aim of tlie sponsoring North Carolina Literary and

Historical Association, Dr. Jones said, was to create an award aboye and beyond others presented during the week. Tt will go to the individual or organization judged to havelgiven truly exceptional -leadership ~ and-service in the aniMreciatiMi of the states history.

Galaxy Of Prizes

Its presentatiim on FYiday evening, December 4, will be (me of the climaxes of the wee^k. On the same program, it will follow the presentation

Award for the years best work of fiction by a Tar Heel auttKX*, and the Mayflower Cup for the best non-fiction work.

Other accolades will' in-clixle the announcement of purchase award winners in the 1970 North Carolina Artists Exhibition, sponsored by the State Art Society; the Cannon Cups given by the North Carolina Society of Antiquities in recognition of work in historic preservation; music awards made by the North Carolina Federal of Music Gubs; mid various other prizes in literature and history.

Among the organizations meeting during Culture Week, the granddaddy is the North Carolina Literary and. Hist(Mical Association.

Founded in 1900 with Chief Justice Walter Gark as its first president, the association was a powerful force in giving Tar Heels in the aftermath of Reconstruction a sense of pride and destiny.

Those were bad times, Dr. Jones reflected. The people needed a brighter outlook, something to focus their attention on other than defeat in the Gvil War and 4he-

FYom the beginning, it was a prestige association which counted the states business, political and educational leadership among its members.

Others Joined In The North Carolina Folklore Society in 1913, and the State Art Society in 1926 werie next to join in the yearly practice of meeting in RHigh^aHy in IJece^^ Difficulties in travel and membership whih crossed lines made it logical for the (X'ganizations to meet concurrently.

Ihese three have since beoi joined by: Society for the Preservation of Antiquities, Society of- County and Local Hisloriahs, Federation of Music Gubs, Symphony Society, Poetry (Continued on page 6)

The Daily Reflector

INCQRPORATED 209 COtanche street, tireenvUle, N. C. 27834* Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board

Up By A 12fHour Kiss

Thin^ are turning serious again on the college campuses. A couple at Eastern Washington State College set a new kissing record. ThQr held the kiss tor 12 straight hours, surpassing the old mark-Of. nine hours and 12 minutes.

Jhe male half of the team was quoted as saying, I feel pretty good, except for my lips which are kind of blistered.

Eating was reported to be a problem during the marathon. The winners were awarded $25 and two trophies.

We cant help but wonder where all this will lead.

Taft Prepares: takeover Plan

Aging

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. By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The stUl

Sen.-elect Robert Taft, Jr., to take control of Ohios shaken Republican party carries immense implications both for his own political future and for Republican prospects there in 1972.

Taft signalled his forthcoming battle by sending uiq)ublicized telegrams to all members of the Republican state central committee, elected party officials, and a few other party insiders. The Taft message: he wants a formal meeting with the central committee looking toward a complete reorganization, with Tafts campaign manager, 34-year-old Geveland lawyer John J. Kdley, Jr., replacing the highly professional John Andrews as state chairman.

This is no routine political purge, but a development with national repercus-^inns. If his takeover succeeds, Taft suddenly becomes a major figure in the party nationally. But successful or not, the attempt might plunge the battered party organization into worse chaos. And deeply influenced by this will be President Nixons ability to carry Ohio in 1972 (no Itepublican has ever been elected President without Ohio).

about to occur in Ohio will be duplicated, more or less, in other populous states Illinois, Florida, Indiana udiere the partys fortunes crashed on Nov. 3 and which are necessary for Mr. Nixon in 1972. Thus, in vivid contrast to victory claims oozing endlessly from the White House, state leaders are enmeshed, in the internal bIdsfiiiggT IhTlslhi^t^ aftermath of defeat.

Tafts decision to take over his party is dir^tly hinged to Democrat Ji)hn (Giigas election for governor and the disaster of the scandal-tainted statewide Republican ticket.

When Gilligan replaces outgoing Gov. James Rhodes, Ohio will b^e without a R^ublican governor for the first time since 1962, when Taft entered national politics.

now, he has kept aloof from state politics.

But besides filling this vaeauar; Taft ha9 viwmm nothing less than a minor party revolution. He wants to streamline the organization, update its financial arm (which gave him only $40,000 in the late campaign), and staff it with young, ambitious Republicans wedded to moderate ideology.

Taft, in short, is far more concerned than he has let on about the drift of Republican politics nationally, particularly the brand put on display by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew during the campaign. It has been a well-kept secret, for example, that Taft personally blocked Agnew from campaigning in Ohio this fail, overriding insistent appeals from top White House aides but not Presidential political advisor Murray CJiotiner, who understood Tafts problem and other Agnew agents. (However, Taft very much wanted and got Mr. Nixons appearance in Ohio.)

Tafts takeover or attempt, despite his election to the Senate and the power of his name, is likely to be brutal.

The first problem is Big Jim Rhodes, stl embittered by his narrow loss to Taft in last springs Senatorial primary and a foot-dragger in Tafts general election

active politics, Rhodes may want die state chairmanship himself. He is setting up a real estate business in Chlumbus, and some Ohio politicians think he wants to run for governor in 1974 (aftr being constitutionally barred from a third successive term in 1970).

Moreover, Andrews, the present state chairman, has a l^rBar^^dge Irbm The^ central committee to continue in that post for another ^0 years. A lieutenant and dly of Rhodes, ni^'has friends on the 48*member central committee who may buck Taft.

Then there is National Committeeman Ray C. Kiss, the unspectacularly successful Ohio (Airman until he took over the national party following the Gold-water disaster. He, too, is

By HAL BOYLE -NEW YORK (AP)^ Almeit

weryone would like.to live to a ripe old agebut before you can be old you first have to be middle-aged.

Many vdio think of old age as a time of golden serenity before the final aurtam regard middle age with a feeing akin to htn--ror. To them it is a kind of second adolescence even more gruesome than the first one. jnie odd thing a^t it is that people often ;beconie middle-Bged without even being aware M it. The-kenjtal and physical

To Mr. Agnew's Rescue

symptoms creep up on them so subtly they are unnoticed. How can one tell if this is happening to him?

Well, you are getting middle-aged if

When you sign an apartment

WASHINGTON - A1 Capp, who has become the sex symbol of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was in Washington last week as master of ceremonies at a $150-plate dinner given by the Republicans in honor of Vice President Spiro Agnew.

Mr. Capp was kind enough to mention me in his opening remarks. He said, The people who should ,be here tonight saying lhank you, Mr. Vice President are Art Buchwald, Herblock and Mary McGrory ... The Vice President helps them keep their jobs. Never have so many columnists owed so much to one person, an(^ never have so many showed so little decency to a man thev owe so much.

Now, first of all, I would like to say that I would have loved to have attended the dinner for the Vice President, but I couldnt. I didnt, have $150.,

Secondly, Mr. Capp should not have interpreted my

absence at the dinner as a lack of gratitude toward the Vice President. I am well aware of the debt we all owe him for making Washington another Disneyland.

The subject I would like to address myself to is not whether Miss McGrcsry, Mr. Block or myself should or should not have attended the Rq>ublican dinner (its turns out Miss McGrory did), but a much largo* question that concerns all American citizens, and that is: How many more fund - raising dinners can the Vice President of the United States stand?

It is no secret that, through no fault of his own, Spiro has been condemned by the Republican Party and the Nixon Administration to the fund - raising banquet circuit for his entire term in office.

Despite what Mr. Agnew thinks of the cartoonists, columnists and pundits, I can testify to the face that he has only their sympathy and

This Republican vacuum at the top is the rationale for Tafts imminent move. Up to

interested in his old job.

Any such anti-Taft can-(Continued on page 6)

Other Editors Say RoomFor Complaint

There is a good deal of criticism throughout the country of the failure of the courts and the prosecutors of the law to measure up to the standards that are heeded. These comidaints, we believe, are pretty well founded. Our courts are in a great many cases entirely too lenient with soious offenders.

Among those who are getting off comparatively light are drunken drivers. One has to be (xmvieted sev*al times of (q>eratinga motor vehicle while intoxicated, radangering their own lives and those of everybody they meet on the highways, before they are properly dealt with. A nominal fine, suspended sentence and revocation of their license for a year is simply not enough to curb the drinkers.

^latter of fact, many drivers convicted of driving under the influence turn in their licoises and (xmtinue to drive until arrested again, and then they are not treated as severely as they

should be. _ j__

The Free Press believes that all of our Supoior Courts in the land need to inflict mofe nearly the maximum sentences for serious crimes. There are many robberies; there are many bombings and destruction of valuable property, apd the guilty parties are not properly dealt with. Any perscm who is guilty of deliberately bombing a business or any (^* building ^uld be (^alt with in a way that the example will be noticed others

who have any tendency to comrait^sucfr-crimesT-"---------------

That formtda Will fit too, as well for a good many other offenses which are not given ade<]uate punishment.

The Free PraM is in full accrd with the geno'al criticism

throu^out the United States of the laxity of the courts in dealing with offenses which are disturlnng and disrupting civilization.

understanding. Only a sadist would not be moved by somebne who was doomed for four years to eat all his meals in a Sheraton or a Hilton hotel.

No cartoonist would do it. No columnist would do it. No Vice President of the United States would do it, except Mr. Agnew.

So far, the Vice President has shown he has the stomach for it. But medical science has proved that no human bdng, no matter how strong willed, can survive on chicken cacciatore for four years.

The question the American people have to decide is, do we want a Vice President with a bad liver?

The men responsible for siding Mr. Agnew out day after day and night after night have shown little concern for his welfare. The White House staff refer to Mr. Agnew as the man who came to dinner. TTiey are not worried about him getting indigestion. As one White House staffer put it not long ago, Whats a little heartburn if you^ can win Mississippi?

To prove that we are not the hearUess people Mr. (^pp says we are. Miss McGrory,

an Ad Hoc Ck)mmittee to Save the Vice Presidents Liver. If need be, we will take it to the courts add prove that sentencing a man to the fund-raising bantjuet circuit for four years is not only unconstitutional but cruel and unusual puni^ment.

Surely, in this great country of ours, with so much opportunity and wealtlf, there is something file Ntsm Administration can find for the Vice President of the United States to do other than force -1^ him at fil Bilom Hfito^

Hotel.*

Opinion In Brief

Worry never- ^robs-. 4omorrow4fi itasorrow, but only saps today of its strength. A. J. Gronin.

lease you have to trust your landlord, because it is simply too much trouble to read the fine print..

At a cocktail party you prefer to talk with people who share your prejudices. That way you dont have to bother to think.

You dont really mind young pecle as long as they stay in their place. Their place is some other place than where you are.

When you go into your doctors office, you both know even before he opens his mouth just what it is he is going to tell you that you should give up for your own good.

Now that at last you have a little something to leave to others, you know you should have a lawyer redraft the will you made the first year of your marriagebut you keep pdst-poning the chore from mcmth to month. Secretly, you have the fear that making out a hew will might bring some form of bad luck.

You dont go fishing as much as you used to, because if you did catch a big one worth bringing h(Hne it would be such a nuisance to clean and scale it.

As you straighten back up aft-JContioued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

40 YEARS AGO TDDAY ByGWYNCOGHILL Nov. 18,1930 Total sales on the Greenville tobacco market, for the present season, has surpassed the amount sold during the entire seascm last year. Official figuijes for yesterdays sale show fiat 1,550,502 pounds sold for^ $232,804.52, an average of $15.21 per hundred pounds.

Tlie Greenville Boy Scouts anhoiinced today that they plan to sponsor a Bundle Day drive to gather clothing for members of needy families.

Rev. E. L. Hillman, T. 'A. Person and Mr. nd Mrs. Wiley Brown left today to aftencT/the^Norti (Carolina Methodist Conference in Henderson.

Strength For Today Some Oil Industry 'Foes' Lost

ARE WE LEARNING?

An age of books. Are we glad it is 80? Ninety-nine

beyond. Abraham Lincoln (Mice said that people are about as ha^iy as they make

By ELMER ROESSNER Oil did not win the election, but it made some grains, in

people out of one hundred would certainly say that they are glad. Paperbacks have come in to make all kinds of literature available at reasonable cost. The books of a certain mystery writer vho died some time ago run into thousands every twenty four hours. There are bad books on the market, and they ought to be dealth with harshly, but of course within (HIT constitutional ri^t to say whats on our minds. Some writers have dirty minds but not many.' The over-vfiielming majority ci books written today are entertaining, instructive, and leading on tio a better day^ . We have often reminded ourselves ihat heaven and hell begin on eailh and are consummated in a world

iQ) their minds to be. People can establish plenty of heaven on earth and plenty of hell. Some people are adept at doing one thing or the other.

For many coituries information worth preserving was inscribed on r(dls of papyrus. At last someone had the simple but amazing idea of cutting up the scrolls into pages and making what we call today a book.

How long it takes us to learn some of the simplest filings in life! For many centuries people belived that beyond the horiztm of the ocean was a precipice and below that precipice a fiery abyss.

We are still learningor sre we?

ByEarlL.Doglass

Congress. On the other hand, die leading contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 are all pr(nninait critics of the oil indus^: Senators Edwin S. Muskie of Maine, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Birch Bayh of Indiana and PhilUp A. Hart of Michigan.

ELMER

ROESSNr

The new Congress will convene withopt some.of fii political foes that raised industry taxes $700 milUon last year and kept oilmen on the public griddle, wrote Gene T. Kinney, Washington

editor of the authoritative Oil and Gas Journal.

Among the foes he fisted

Sen. John Williams, R-Del., who retired; and SenaUnrs Albert Gore, D-Tenn, Charles E.GoodeU, R-N.Y.,and Sen Joseph Tydings, D-Md., who were defeated.

On the Senate Finance Committee, there are two Democratic and one Repuldican vacanoiea and the industry has a chance to imisrove its position there, <x* at least ijb no worse off, Kinney reported. The defeat of Gore will remove the most vqcitorpus percentage-depletion foe <m fiie 'committee.

Scores In Home

On the Senate Commerce Committee, which handles \ natural-gas legislation Tydings and Gooddl will not be there, but Sena^. Hart will c(Hitiniie as chairman of

the energy and naturaf resources subcommittee.

On the House Ways and Means Committee, IQnney reported, fiie industry will probably have fewer friends come January. George Bush, R-Tex., who ran for the Senate and lost, will probably be replaced by a Democrat. Bush is regarded as pro-oil.

There will be two other vacancies on the commUtqe. James B. Utt, R-Calif., died and Jacob Gilbert, D-N.Y., was defeated in the primary.

Three Democrats and two 'RepuMicans, four ddeated in various races and one dead, will be repaced on the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. This (xnnmittee will hmlle the . gas contract sanctity bill. Torbert H. MacDonald, D-Masa., whom Kinney calls -an Industry foe, will become chairman of the key .

subcommittee dealing fith natural gas regulation.

Struggle For Power ______

^e interior and Insular Affairs Committee loses one Democratic and four Republican members through retirement and defeats. There will be con-siderable jockeying for these positions, it is expected.

The trade journal editor also repor^d: The

scheduled election of Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla., as Speaker, succeceeding John McChrmick. D-Mass., will replace an industry critic with a supporter in that key position.

Swapping Tax-Free Bond* Can Profit Two Ways A New- York brokerage house is advertising Swap your municipal bonds; bousi your tax credit anid your (Continued on pagf II

Hie Mly Reector. Greenvffle. N.C.-We*iettey. November II. lf7b-4

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^>08ure to popular -con- BflchellevN^Y

reviewg M a nail price to. eapeHenqe is any

-^r Ww '

servative editorial write. (CoBtlaacd froai page 11 ' But witen it comes to the

te jeaderaotllie Wall Street cultural OBsemiim.of ihe^

Journal and U S^N^ suture of Kirk, et al,

World Report, and these and American conservatives

fiver Funding

By LAWRENCE L.RNTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The supersomc transport, headed soon for another Senate funding showdown, is under investiga-don by the GHwral Account^ Office, the governments spid*

ing watfj^^ing flgptipy ________

. ^results^dthe nulor study into all aspects of the controver-. sial SST iMTojeet wont be available for at least a year.

The GAO fH*(^ is expected to be seized by critics as a new reason for holding up further SST funds, at least until the study is complete.

Sources close.to senators opposing more federal aid for the faster-than-sound passenger plane said the investigation will include the feasibility and desirability of federal funding to build the SST prototype, the terms of the contract and the possibilities of costnverruns.

Senate critics contend a fleet of SSTs in regular transcontinental service will befoul the environment with, noise and air pollution.-The sources said SST critics in the Senate attempted unsuc-

-eessltdly u get the^G to step^ up the pace of its study in hopes its conclusions will help sway a vote against continued appropriations ftnr the project.

It was also learned the GAO majrhave^-reportaoonwi allegations of irregularities in sub-.cfflitracteJojLthe CMtly project.

similar ^Ulcatkms are their principal sources of *con-servative ideas^

They will usually know of Wdllam F. Buckl^-Jr.,.but will probably have read little _ of Ms wmiL^fhercLMjlfianm chance they may know of James Jackson Kilpatrick, John Chamberlin, Homes Alexander and M. Stanton Evans, and be vaguely familiar with tidr editorial positions.

The nonteaching con-

**GetUng and spending

SowTiSf

exact a heavy U^. Because it |acks_ ctdtunL Jxeadth and depth,- American e<w-

blame of

conservative teadiers i our campuses. Unforttmatdy, to a consiitoable extent it lacks the intelectual content to nurture potential ^oung ^tedersi

A good start has been made in correcting this defect

UnfortunStely, there is pay to achieve the restoration there eaiili a conderable

evidence that some leading ^ the academy.. But the amount of liberal openness to

conDcrvativco o longer frrl - pro^)ect*ottoternal reform- aconsvativetead>er>^JUa-

thestn^eon the campus is appeare remote. true that, one becomw

lunrth the effort Riiu*BKirk kPPW that Kirk somja|nig_^ the^hgiMe'L

madfaleiy' and ntolatwi^ wttiMlraw Bum Vlstnami*^

recently wrote, **...Wild horses couldnt drag me bade to permanent residence on tiie typieal-eampusT^ Stmilarly, prior to his -^successful- entry into the

partisan politics an a Ginipessman frdm Tlltootsr ~ former bistexy Prof. FhUip M. Crane wrote;

If there were a grauine hope of reforming the -university --from - withint---^ conservative professors could take the iack_-fli__

drane are conceding conservative defeat on the campus.

is williag to ctmcede the loss of higher education to the

Ihfi report was requested bjr the offce of Sm. Wdliam Ftox-mire, D-Wis., based on unconfirmed information it had received.

Proxmire is a leading SST critic, attacking it as a billion-dollar waste.

The $290 million aroropriation to continue development Of an SST prototype for one more year has yet to emerge from the transportation subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

SSTs defenders ccmtend the United States must produce a fleet of the planes to keep up with internaticmal competition, to help American technology and to boost the domestic ecmo-my.

Proxmire and other Senate critics of the project are trying to stop the government from further involvement in a project they say is primarily commer-

servatives mayteow of such "free-mailtel expoflento^ Milton Friedman. Ludwig von Mises, or Henry Haxlitt, but the odds are not great.

Fiaally, and most revealing, there is little chance that the nonacademic consegvative is familiear with such figures as Russell Kirk, Eric Voegelin, James Burnham, Richard Weavor, Frank Meyer, Wilmoore Kendall, Leo Strauss, Thomas Molnar, Henry Hazlitt, Will Herberg, Robert Strausz-HUpe, Stefan Possony, Ernest van den Haag, Gerhart Niemeyer, Jeffrey Hart, George W. Carey, or other conservative figures ' of comparable stature.

In short, too much of American conservatism is an intuitive narrowly based econcnnic conservatism with,

thrmigh aueh puMieations i The National Itoview, Modern Age, The In-tercollegiate Review, University Bookman, Triumph, New Guard, Human Events, Freeman, and the Political Sci^ce Reviewer. (The latter is a nW journaj under the editorship of Prof. Gemrge W. Carey, a young profesor of political science at Georgetown University, who has, by uniting libo'als and conservatives, almost singlehanddly hr recent years {evented the New Left from converting the American Political Science Association into a radical propaganda organ.)

An impressive recent addititm to Ixroadening the cultural base of American conservatism is the C^-servative Book Club of

promotions, mifiH pay raises, cramped offices,-4>aper-work, committee overloads, siqjpression in the journals, prejudice in the

Hoislip Col . .

liberals aiid i:

Mgnifiant-water=diedinihiL-history of this country has been passed. Hie stniggle today on our campuses for the minds of tiie young is ^[Mt^edand

this is vhere the action is.

If cwiservatives are wiUteg tinmiic^ethteiTUd^ifl battle, ~ I fear they win ultimately lose the war Ralflelsloo significant to be forfeited.

I do not agree with Crane that the situation is as

cons^ative, but there is stUl enoih of the liberatarian .^irit in much of academic liberalism, that, /(lormits it to listen to a statement of the conservative

took the negative position, and ^ had an exceptionall y

was .a forum provided by Jberste' and radicals who

lamcaBedjffion frequentiy to debate and defend conservative {Misitions on

- campuses in my area, and often the forum is provided

- by the nberatei-^---

For example, I was asked to debate publicly a Kb^l {r^i^r on the evening of the October 15, 1969

Mbfalorium Ufae

pro|>06ition: Resolved: The United States should im-

des|)erate as he describes it. It is had, but not ttiat bad. Indeed, if my own perstxial

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Society, Society of Mayflower

Descendants, Itoanoke Island BOVlO Historical Association,

Historical Book Qub of Ntyth (Continued from page 4)

----- Jiest an additional , in Nqw hcntegOi r

Carolina, Museums Council, and State Arts Council.

Too many speakers to list will be heard at luncheons, dinner^ and iq-between during (Culture Week. Their topics will coyer the gamut of arts, history and culture significant to Ntntii Carolina.

The Guilford County Bicentennial Commissioji wiU host q[)ecial events for those gathering in Greensboro, highlighting local

At Wo rkshop PortKAIT op a man mho upSMOkiNG

Miss Linda Kemodle, an East Clarolina University senior in Business Administration, and Mrs. Tennala A. Gross, a member of the mathematics faculty, attended a Simulation Workshop in Business and Econ(xnics ccmducted recently by the North Carolina Educational Computing Service.

The workshop was held at the Triangle Universities Computation (Center in the Research Triangle Park where facilities include an IBM-360 Model 75 computer.

THE SELECTION TEAM The U. S. Marine Corp Officer Selection Team vdU visit East (^rolina University Dec. 1-3.

The team will be on campus from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

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(Continued from page 4)

income.

: It explains, for example; You sell to us 3 pm* cent New York aty bonds of 1975 at $815 and simultaneously buy from us 4^ per cent New York C5ty bonds of 1979 at 1815.

Then, it explains, the customer ads $15 a year to his income and gets a tax loss credit on the sale to offset other capital gains.

er bending to pick something from the floor, you have the dis> tinct impression that a tele-{Aione is ringing in your head.

You can' count on the fingers""' of one hand all the^ose friends you hayejeft from childhood; on the fin^rs ofthe other hand, the close friends you have made since then; (m your tiiumbs, those you could borrow money from readily and without embarrassment.

A lot of small favors for oth-jtoiMiaedT-te^^^ftr^d^ and-, graciously you now (to grumpily and grudgingly.

The road you drank one for the night before, inevitably leads you the next morning to the aspirin bottle.

You decide not to worry about todays big new world crisis, because you may need your strength to worry about a newer and even bigger world crisis tomorrow.

Yes, youre middle-aged, all right. But if you dont relax and enjoy it, you may not live long enough, to see the serenity of old "''age you look forward to.

didate might get support from Sen. William Saxbe, far closer to ^drews and Rhodes than to Taft. But the ddsive voice may be Robert Hughes. R^ublican chairman of Cuyahoga County (Cleveland), who controls 8 (rf ""48 central committee For now, hes as silent as the tombs.

Whatever^ the risk, however, Taft means business. *

often look in vain for con- * seivative opposition.

One neighboring college ercn canwTTjpa substitute for former^ -S^retary of .State Deair^ Busk , who had to cancel his appearance -at the last moment. I am not exactly in a league with Rusk, but Uk campus in question was v desperate to find anycme in ffie immete^nffa"^^ academic credentials who would defend ^American policy in So||mbast Asia.

Here again, tiie forum was provided by liberals. American conservatives must avoid paranoia about the American campus. After ail, tiiey have left the playing field, and frequently the liberal lo^ in vain ^ hto natural American opfxsition.

(Copyright, 1970, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

TOMORROW: The effect of liberal thought processes on student radical rebellicm.

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'V,

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Raymond Horton is a perfectionist. And rightly so. Its * his job, and that of his fellow Meter Technicians, to keep every one of Vepcos 11,114,000 electric meters running with Swiss watch accuracy.

Almost eighty thousand hieters go through the Vepco shop each year. Of these, 99.5% prove accurate. (If a meter is inaccurate, incidentally, the odds are almost 3 to 1 that its running in the customers favorslow rather than fast.)

But Raymond Horton is here tb make certain that no Vepco customer is charged with a single unuseci kilowatt hour. Thats why hes a nit-picker.

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diarlo^vi&e Dolly ProgreM CHARLOTTESVIUE, Va. (AP) Hie days of the presi-dratial mountain retreat are fast becoming a iing of the past. Not far from here is one fbtfbtteif for ahnosttoyearr.^^ What once served as President Herbert Hoovers wedmnd camp in the Blue Ridge Mountains went uncdebrated until it was exhumed fec^Qy by mem-bers of the Nixcm adn^stra-tion.

Camp Rapidan, now known as Camp Hoover or Ifoovars Camp, is located in Shenandoah Natkmal Park.4t was Hooves fav(ite spot for weekend getaways.

It was here that President Hoover motored from Washington on weekends to foi^et about the burdens of the presidency and to enjoy the solitude of the Blue Ridge mountains.

Hie camp was intematimially known during the immediate period aft-ward, but had soon been forgotten by a nation anxious to forget anything connected with Herbert Hoover who was blamed by some for the Depression. Hoover left the camp to the U.S. government. Now, Nixon administration

. Marine Oorps en^neers ti^k-ing-<n-thr camp diverteit thr prong wgt^flbfliewfaat lahffm Henock Run, vdiich flows dose by the presidential cabin.

Hoover, a devoted outdom-man, sped^ed in launching the site for nhe prenddttfal that searchers And a place in dose jMTOidmity lo Wadiingto&, D.C., one that was more tiian 2,S0a feet above sea levd and didnt have iiiMpildM.

During Hoovers trm as president, the camp was an extensive comjdex of 4>uildings providing housing for the president, his aides and visiting fweign digmtsu.

Hie camp was maintained by a detachment of Marines, who also provided security there for die {Resident.

Over the years, however, ipany of the buildings' were razed. A park ranger said the lack of use and the *ex(^itant cost* of upkeep probably caused many of the buildings to be torn down.

Today, the Presidoits Cabin, the Prime Ministers Cabin, and a cabin called Hie Oeel still stand. A large outdoor fireplace behind the Presidrts Cabin also remains.

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to White House aides we beginning to flock to Hoover Camp, although president Nixon himself seems more inclined to weekend junkets at Camp David, Md., or Key Biscayne, Fla., and more extended stays at the Western White House at San Gemente, Calif.

Hoover Camp is located at the end of a limited access road near Big Meadows on the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge.

Hre camp was built for Hoover at the site between the laurel and Mill Prongs, from which mountain waters flow to the Rapidan River.

but visitors to Shenandoah National Park are welcome to walk the several miles to the camp or ride a horse on the two-mile trail from Overflow Campground.

A White House press aide said President Nikon has no scheduled plans to visit the camp, but apparently he knows of it and a paik ranger said if he did visit, it would probably be just during me day, because of the lack of rotablished communications facilities there.

What was perfect for a president in the 1930s is a bit out of the way for a president in 1970.

More Drop-Outs Among Smokers

By CHARLES CARTER

AUCKLAND. New Zealand (AP) A New Zealand survey showed that students vlio smoke cigarettes are more likely to drop out of high school ear-i than are non-smokers. ;:Two^^o^^ seven New Zealand high school pupils smoke cigarettes, says the survey published in the New Zealand Medical Journal. This proportion, it says, is higho* than in the United States.

Hie report is based (hi confidential questionnaires returned by 2,000 boys and girls from New Zealand schools.

Hie authors of top repmrt are Dr. I.M. Newman, an associate professor of preventive medicine at the University of ne-braska; Dr. R.P. Irwin, a principal lecturer at Hamilton, New Zealand, Teachers Ccdlege; J. Ang, alson Hamilton Teachers College lecturer, and Joy Smith, a lecturer at Chelsea College of Physical Education, England.

Hiey say ^ that the smokers were inclined to leave school as soon as they reached 15, the minimum leaving age.

Smokers weie more uncertain about their fture educational {dans and were in the minority of those vriio intended , to complete their sixth year or go on to

university. '

Hie survey showed that boy smokers were less likely to join school sports teams but tiiat girls who played spwts in the upper forms tended to be smokers.

The authors sar there is a real need for an educational program to reduce smoking.

They say their survey stands as mute testimony to the success of the marketing practices of cigarette manufacturers.

Similariy, they add, It clearly indicates the failure of the medical and educational professions to interpret to the lay public the data contained in the reports of tiie Royal College of niysicians and the United States Surgeon General in a manner which motivated personal action to reduce the rate

DUMMY BRIDE ALDER^OT, England (APX - Pdiceman Jerry Spindlove saw a man and a bride^e figure embracing on a street corner here and decided to investigate. He found that the male partner ^d made off with a dummy bridefirom 'a shop window. It . was Saturday night, explained the culiwit. I got a bit lubricated.

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jury probing Blacti Ftofoer ac- Where it has been shown that sures of the secret hearing, tivities. the publics Ftrst Amendment Ihe igipimi described its ml-

street as the government insist*

jJOoe of his attorn^, law Pi^. Anthony Amstmdam of Stanford Univmity, said; '1 think it gives foe kind of protection newsmen need in these times antLpreve^ the govern

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AMWICU rtVMM vawaw omw ",------ ,

SAW FRANCISCO (AP) A Judge Alfonse ZirpoU had right to be Mormed would be ing as a narnw one, com- tmaes ancLiaevem me govern- queMo

federal appeals court has ruled Uedin U.S. DiitricrCourt last jeopardised by requiring a jour- menting. It is ot svry news ment hrom using newsmen as' PS*fion o^ ^ a /lu-s-t ----' -

foit a se^n cannot be or April 3 that theTnewaman must naBsl fo sifoi^ fo grwid soufcefoit is as semdUve as foe invsitori.^ - throu^ North CaroUnaat the ^

dwed to appear before a secret appear, although entiUed to re- jury nterrogation, the govern- Black Panther party has been u.S. Atty. James Browning Wetoesday night meeting of the jn Herman N^, Mrs.

U.S. grand jury session unless fuse to answer certain grand ment must respond by demon- shown to be respecting the per- said the government would local group. names of tte^tg^ Warrn Stroud, Mrs. ^on

foe govehmient danonstrates a iury questions until the govern strating ff THmqidling need tor frarmancecrf for ^EstaWtBBBttT^ gtdy of ^ h^ahehdNB pvenUiroi^ . ... 1WP*arC

compeUing public need for ment demcmstrated a compel- foe witnesss presoice before press or the extent to ufoidi that ing to (Ho next. It could adi he^> foat foe various dubs may hanHeanned beck, and Blrs. Bob Laim.

his presence. ling and overriding nati(al in- judicial piwM iwqpiwly can is- performance is <^ien to view. for a rdiearing by the appeals to one another through _

The decision by foe three- terest requiring his testimony, sue to require attendance. Caldwell toW a news confer- court or for a Supine Court re- TI^'v.c Fttes wiU be aivina SPEaAL-SQUAD

judge 9th US. Circuit Court of Caldwell decUned to appear The opinion declared that if a ence: view of the decision. , af^stmiiaoartvfortheiwvsm FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A

"Ai^ds panel had thaf Eipl WwadtgafOf pitomp:~~M "loedd sptdlfSfotTtohcrd^^^

Caldwell, a New York Times re- The three-judge panel, revers- tify in secret his sources might this kind of ruling 1 would have One hospital bed out Of four <foPdy wa^iLw and Lur tor the tcctives been formed to con^

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Twenty one young^ male musicians from Rose High^ School walked off with the first, place trophy ftNr the top Stage Band in North Carolina Saturday night.

The Rose High Stage Band, imdm the ifirectiOn of Thomas

Smithf appeved for Uie first time in the competition which was part of the all day Cary Band Day at Cary . near Raleigh.

The entire high school band took partTlhe firet paieog the

andTwbqro. _ ,

^m elated^ow tl^ ttiing, Smith remaiked. These boys have reSlly wwked hard and they are good. If ever we get the lag bands back, it will be guys like.|hese who dojt. Thdf music has a familiar ng to all bur fh ybgest generation, with its close musical kinship to the dance band music of band&pf twoj^id three decades agoBenny

Doug R^erson, and Harry Lee Moore; trombones Jadde Corbett. Itark Miller, Bill Johnston, and Tom -Adams; trumpets Chuck French, Steve Jackson^ Charles Kuehn,

Roger Wca, Chip Lambeth, mid Steven Thompson; guitarr Greg Rid(fle and Landy Spain; drums Jim Heidenreich, Larry White and SUton Taylor; and piano, Randy Hignite.

annual band day, a mwning parade, ^ter this event, most of Qieliihd^WMI^fs fM^

21 student ineiiiherBdgelftgii Stage Band took first place in state wide competition at Cary Band Day held in Cary last Saturday. The

young musicians have a big hand sdund remisicent of popular bands not too long ago.

Rodgerr and music faculty member Jgtamy Wooten, along

bands and Glenn Miller.

Band Director Rodgers added " W we re piUUircir

these boys. Thdr hard off wdl for them.

The 21 music mokeraactive in

udth Siidth, accompanied the full band on their Saturday trip. About 25 bands from all across

toifote OirSeek Resefvo

Tax Repeal

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Farm Bureau was to consider at its closing session today a resolution calling for repeal of the two-cent state tax ciiredetfpack uf cigarategr

agenda asks that tobacco warehouses not teiiermttted to have more than two days sales of tobacco on the-floor at any time. It also asks that the booking schedule adopted by the warehouse on reserving floor space be announced and posted >iaua4>ublic

At Tuesdays session, the Farm Bureau delegates urged that the 1971 North Carolina General Assembly increase the sales tax uniformly across the state from 3 per cent to 4 per cent, with the additional funds distributed among the 100 counties on a population basis.

Some counties already have an additional one-cent sales tax oh an optional basis. Most,

Paper Dispute

'McOoiisld'ts Set To Work

East Carolina Universitys student newspaper. The

Fountainhead, resumed publication Monday. The

Legislaiuie lasr^t'al' nesday vmedf0 restore funds to the publication provided the staff members would call an end to their strike.

A meeting was scheduled for today with Fountainhead staff members, the Student Government Association treasurer and theadvisor to the Student Fund Aountmg-officaip..aneffiact to

work out a solution to money matters that led to the dispute between the newspaper staff and the SGA, according to student

Funds Drive By Appalachian U.

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Ap-has

p-esident Robert Whitley.

The dispute centered around Control of funds allocated to the Fountainhead by the SGA after ^-SGA-treasurer sign pay vouchers for three Fountainhead staff members mor^^ a week ago. -

During the progress of the dispute, the Fountainhead staff last week called a strike in protest of what they sugg^ted was governmental control on freedom of the press. The

a petition calling for the re-electimi of the members of the student legislature and executive officers'of tte SGA.

According to Whitley, the names on the petition are still in the process of being verified, but it is likely the elcticm will be held probably the third or fourth week of the winter quarter.

He indicated that there have been over 100 retrae-

FT BRAGG, N. C. <AP) -Green Beret Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald, cleared recently by tiie army of murder charges in the deaths of his wife and two daughters, says he plana to practice ffl when released from servij^Jb two weeks. . _

^MacDonald arrived at ft;

North Carolina participate in tiie morning parade and the "afteiiioonleitivitie^ tdifiiough a' uittber of* the bands located aome distance from Cary retunied home after die morning parade.

Following a 5:30 p.m. supper of hotcakes for the musicians, competitions for the Stage Band contestants were held. The Rose Stage Band played four num-

MArri MArH. MprAi*

d Rose Stege Band and die instrument each plays are: Saxophones J. C. Burnette, Gary Warren, Lynn'Sherman,

--Rach

Have You Missed YourflailyReflectoil

First Coll Your Indopondont CtH<riorf a- VU' Aro-Unal>lo To -Htw-CoH-Iho Polly-Rofroctor. 752-6166 Botwn 6:00

And 6:3(hP.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.'

Bragg earlier this week from a visit to the Pentagon- in Washington. He told a newsman he has accepted a position as a physician in the emergency room of a Long Beach hospital.

.... MacDonalrt saidJ jilansJtft^. work until next July to pay off about $20,000 in legal fees before returning to the Yale University medical school to complete stucUes in orthopedic surgery.

MacDonalds commanding officer ruled last month that testimony in a prolonged closed hearing was not sufficient to justify' presentation to a court martial.

My Fire; and Woods. Five other stage bands look part in the finaTeventof the

day Jordan High of Durham, Rockingham, Erwhi, Sanford

cent sales tax adopted in the 1930s.

B. C. Mangum of Bougemont was re-elected Tuesday to his 12th one-year term as president of the organization.

Marshall W. Grant of Garys-burg was elected vice president for the eastern region to succeed John W. Sledge of Oak City. The other two Vice presidents were re-elected.

They are Elmer Burt of Fu-quay-Varina for the central region and Frank Bryant of Boon-ville for the western region.

started a long-term campaign for $8 million for improvements which state allocations dont co-

tions.. .written. Whitley explained tiiat more than 100 students had submitted written

ver.

ASU Foundations, Inc., has been chartered to accept and administer gifts for the campaign, which will try to raise $1 million a year for eight years.

The president of the university, Dr. Herbert Wey, said that among other things the development money is needed for books and library supplies, research projects, and buildings and parking lots.Qirisfanas

ism

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - The NCNB Corp., a one-bank holding company of the North Carolina National Bank, has increased its quarterly dividend to 21 cents a share from 18.

The board of directors voted the increase Tuesday, payable Dec. 23 to stockholders on record Dec. 3. It will bring dividends for the year to 75 cents.

three months salary in their Waphovia Savings Account.

Because Df*?Tjhnny;Kathyr

Billy, Suzy, Dwight, and the twins.

versatile OFnCER All Four Wheals

that their names be removed from the petition.

Even so, the SGA official said, there will be enough names on the petition to require the election.

A request by 10 per cent of the students enrolled at ECU can cause new elections to be held.

The present SGA officers and legislators were elected to their posts last Spring for one-year terms.

SILVERTON, Colo. <AP^ - Husky 9ieriff Virgil Mason in this western Colorado moixitain community is the epitome in looks of a western law man. But he also is a gifted violinist.

DimHAM ^AP) - Joe Loui Austin couldnt drive to work Tuesday no vilieels.

During the night thieves had jacked his car up in his yard and removed all four wheels.

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ATl^A, G. (AP) -Three ijien only <me in police custody

dothing, is being held by Plice. The other two, whose

-And carrying a'sawed-ofif shot'

have been indicted by a Fulton County (atlanta) grand jury-in the 00,000 robber of some 200 be jeweled, be? decked boxing fans at a post-fi^t party after the Mu-hanuned Ali-J^rry Quany bmd here Oct. 26.

The trio, each indicted Tuesday on six counts of armed robbery, includes HousUm Jimmy Hammonds, 27, of Atlfinta; McKinleyRogeieJr. ~ of Brunswick, Ga., and James Henry Hall of Birmingham,

ages were not immediately available, have managed to evade arrest although some officers contend arr^ may be their best chance to stay alive.

**niese public indictments eotdd brdt^^lea^ warrants

Ala;

Only Hammonds, who was arrested in Atlanta four days after the group of fight fans was relived of their money, jewelry and, in some cas^ their

dhe>riicem Mid privatdy.

The robbery., sounding alm(t as if it came from fiction, occurred in the predawn hours Oct. 27 as the 200 or more fight fUns most of them trom or-hr cities responded to engraved invitations to a birthday -party

Police said the partygoers, individually or in sniall grotqis, were ushored to the basement afgunpdnt and fiweed to dump th> jewelry and^l the floor. In some instances, offi-mra added; IBe ^cHms al^

woo ordered to disrobe.

There were so many victims that the robbers ... stacked some Of them like cordwood tO Gonst^e ^ce," said Detective wril. Bywl 'TW never hi^ anything like it."

.Jbmdson and X H.

\ As the guests airived at the designated address, police said (hey were met by a smiling woman and, shortly thereafter, by a bandit wearing a ski mask

Amos, \idio have b^ in charge (rf the investigaticm, said only six of the victims including New York police detective Andrew West have signed com-yspl&ints in the robbery. Howe-

ver, die office said they have lew^tHHl Uii some of ^the partygoers were undarwmrld figures who normally carry huge bankrolls and wear diamond rings valued in excess

"It was a case of the hustle mSL fiusQed and th^ didnt like it," Hudscm and Amos said. "It wasnt the money and Je-wdryso much; it was a question oi their professional pride being hurt.

" "It's just a~pfioh of Who gets to them now the police or the other sideJL.,

Hammonds was taken into custody after pofice said they identified him as the man who purchased a sawed-off shotgw found near the scene of the rob-boy.

Police have-

bdieve at least five to eight

persons we involved in the

robbery, including a lookout

who used a transistor radio to

advisehisaceompikM

als at the party, and posMble

police ^t^tion. _ ~

A radio believed to have been used by the lookout has been found, police added.

SNACK BAR LONDON (AP) Along with IpoSte^pews and mcela^ loudspeake, prerequisites in mty new church,Hhe rebuilt and newly .consecrated St. Pauls Church near Londons Marble Arch offera further attractions to its visitorsa refreshment lounge and coffee bar in the basement.

Suggests Assaults Due Brain Disorder

RALEIGH (AP) - A Mas-sadiusetts do^or iiyi that a person who commiu one violent assault after another might be suffering from a brain disorder similar to ^epsy.

Dr. Frank R. Ekvin, dhrectmr M the StiBi^ CSbhT^ toiies for Psychiatric Research at Massachusetts General Hospital, ^ke Tuesday at a conference of the Council for the Advancement of Scioice Writing.

Ervin said a parson who continually conunito violent bodily arimes coidd be suffering from

a focaLlimbic tN*ain disease.

fe estimated that about one-fourth of the rqxrted violent crimes in the nation are committed by . persons with this disease idio could be treated.

Ervin recwnmended that hos-tals acce ies patients and provide them with treatment, or at least a place to cool off" until their violent spell passes.

Meanwhile, leading adminis-trato in North (feroUnas three largest universities told the conference they woo ctm-cerned over cutbacks in federal

research fUndiS Jo universities.:

- North Carolimi'ltote Oianoel-: ler John (Caldwdl; Didie Uni- ^ venity Graduate School Dean John McKinney and J. C. Morrow, provost-at the Universily_ of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, warned that grIiato. programs in the late 1970s and 1980s should reflect the damage of fund cutbacks.

, McKinney said the federal govemnniaot is making a__ serious error if it attempts to-^^ cut costs by, cutting graduate research grants.

He added, I predict in the late 1970s and 1960s we will r^riet placing Uiese limitaiiojis. on the growth and development of the graduate programs."

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Nome Trodition

By RpBERT H. MOTTRAM Moctated Rmi KVrtter NOME, Aladu (AP) - !!! editor ttie Nome Nugget, a for north newspaper that puN-isbes *Daily exce^ Sunday, Tuesday, Hiursday and Satur* day, is threatening to build a new board sidewalk over the Qoncretejpne Ireshly laid down the state.

Editfor ltoo B. Gkregory ob-iects to the new cement_aide--

would object to the return of the boaids^lKcafBe diey require the states to maintain these |ut>-jecta tree and cletf itf these ob-structions.

Gregory says he began fighting the deciston tor concrete as soon as he learned of it. He says many of this towns 2,370 residents sided with him, but not aU.

T noticed thore were a lot of

walks in Cnmt of his newqpapw office on the grounds toat toeyre not in keeping with Nbihe^lG^tier tradition.

He said two other Nome bUsi-nessmmi say they intend to cover the cement with the (dd^fash-ioned board sidewalks again, deq[>ite strong opposition from the citys female population.

The sti^t on which the new sidewalks were laid is part of a state highi^lht runs betwiin Nome and a few nearby villages. The only access to Nome from odier areas, however, is

Dick Chitty, right-of-way dir rbtor for the State Highway D^forahK sip Bie laying W: concrete was a design decision. _

Chitty says he suspects the federal highway administration

womra in favor of ti cement sidewalks', Gregoi7 said, and I couldnt understand why. Then one day, one of them mentioned how easy it was to get a spike heel catht between the boards. Thats when I realized what these women had against the board sidewalks, he , exclaimed.

It was the spike heels. So I ran an editorial saying no self-mpecting woman would be cai^t dead in them because theyre no longer fasionable.

Man, it was like q;>ening a bpe*s-nest/Cfregory continued.

Tdeidione calls kept pouring in. In fact, one w^man took a swing if me^^^ a spike heel in her hand.

Her husbands a pal of mine, too, Gregory added, but shes not.

By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior EdUor WASHINGTON (UPI) -Im biaaed on this subject, admit-tod Dr. Edwin W. Bfartin Jr. I dont daks to be in inqiartid source.

.The subject on which Martin acknowde^es bids is handi-cai^>ed children. He thinks they deserve a first-rate education. This is not an inappropriate prejudice fmr toe mah who heads the Bureau of Education for the Handicaroed in toe U.S.

-Young Lack Awareness

SAN DIEGO, (folif. (AP)-A national survey has found that most young Americans recognize social problems but have limited knowledge of political processes and racial injustice.

Jlraults of yearlong tests and interviews of abod 90,(XX) young

It just reinforces the feeling of minorities, Epps said, that they a^e going to have to do it themselves because nobody is going to do it for them. Another area of omcern, he added, is the limited knowledge d the political processes shown

Office of Education.

He said in tm interview toe iwesent situation is either very dqpressing~OT7vWy~lpeful,--depending^ on which set of statistics you choose to emphasize.

The depressing facts are these:

Americas has 7 million diildren whose ability to learn in ordinary classrooms is hantocapped by blindness, deafness, speech defects, mental retardation, ihysical ataormali-ties, emotional disturbances, minor brain injuries or a combination of these things. Nearly all of them could be helped through special education programs. But only 2.2 million ar being helped at present. The other 4.8 millimi do not have access to the kind of classes and teachers that woidd enable them to surmount toeif handicaps and realize toeir potential ds human beings.

H(^fnl Facts

The hopeful facts are these:

The nations conscience is belatedly awakening to the needs of handicapped children. Ten years ago, the federal government was spending less than $1 million a year to promote special education services. This year, its spending $170 million for that purpose. And Congress has displayed a

.cost, Martin figures, in the nei^bortiood of- $10 Ullion a year.

But this should not be regarded as a spending program,i he said. "Its an investment that wdU save the taiqmyers a lot of money in the long run.

A handiciqq;>ed child wtoo does not recave special education is likely to wind up in an instilstion or^n the welfare rolls, he said. The cost to:^^!^ public of maintaining him in ~t!af~l!qaidef sti^ nSay^ total, in a normal lifetime, around $300,000.

help parents of hyndicappfd have a learning disaMIity is a list of all appropriate when^diSdpeedsiqieirK^ children locate schools or invited to write to this center, facilities in his area, plus The r adib^ 1* Box 1482, gaining centers where the right He will receive witoout charge heb^ guidance on how to itefl Washingtonj I^.C., alS. kind of special education is avaiiUUe.

Items bureau has moved: to m^ tois need by establishing a computerized national information center. Any parent who suspects that his child may

Bake 457-Pound

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to be a responsible, self-sui^rting adult if he had toe benefit of 15 years of special education atan average cost of $2,000 per year,, or $30,000 in aU.

Education Costs Less

In otoer words, educating a handicapped child costs only one-tenth as much as neglecting him.

There are, of course, bettor reasons for educating hand!-, capped children than saving money. The best reason of all, in Martins (pinion, is the sdmple fact that it can be done.

Weve made tremendous progress in recent years in develoinng new techniques and special kinds of equipmdit that enable trained, trachers^ to accomplish near-miracles In educating even severely handicapped children, he said.

One of toe first needs is to

persons were made public Tues- hy young people in all of the age willingness to vote more if the

^_____aw*/wiivwe U7U0a Umisa on#l

day by toe Education Commis Sion of the States, an organization chaired by Gov. Russell W. Peterson of Delaware.

Most adults and older students show awareness of the more urgent problems which society faces, the report said, and some of the ways it has attempted to alleviate them.

Although less than half of the 8-year-okls recognize the need for opposed viewpoints, it added, most 17-year-olds and adults do so and are rational and critical about civic issues.

The project is a continuing program that will last at least 10 more years. It was set up in 1964 with funds from the Carnegie Corporation and has received later financing from the Ford Foundatitm and the U.S. Office of JBducation. The purpose is to find out what toe nation is getting in return for educational outlays.

Dr. Ekigar J. Epps, of the University ot Chicagos education department, expressed disappointment in some findings of the citizenship survey, a reac-ti<xi echoed by many of the ISO governors and educators attending the commissions three-day meeting which aids Wednesday. In addition to Peterson, governors on the commission are Harold LeVander of Minnesota, Tom McCall of Oregon and Calvin Rampton of Utah.

,^I was shocked*^! only 41 per cent of toe 13-year-olds could cite a case of racial discrimination and an even smaller percentage could cite a cas of religious discrimination in this country, Epps said.

Scott Phone

Not Bugged

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott is satisfied the hotline emergency telephone in^ his office has not been bugged.

In fact, toe telephone has never been used. It was installed during the administration of Gov. Dan Moore, whom Scott, succeeded.

Two agents of the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation and an employe of Southern Bell Ttiephone Co. checked thephoiw in toe governors office at his request.

Our visual and mechanical search did not find any evidence the phone was bugged, said a spokesman for Scott. The governor is satisfied that the phone was not bugged in any way.

Scott had requested toe check after being told of news dispatches ^ch reported toat similar hotline phones in the o-fices of other governors had befff twigged. *1116 emergency phones connect the offices cd Scott and other governors with the nations defense headquarters.

^lier, Scott told a newnnan, If my phone is bugged, theyve already beard everything.

groups.

Chily 58 per cent of the young adults 26 to 35 could name even (me senator from their state. The figure feU to 30 per cent for the 17-year-olds an<l 16 for the 13-year-olds.

Of the young adults, 60. per cent said toey read books regularly, compared with 95 pr cent who read newspapers and 78 per cent who read magazines.

We Put It All Together Tonight on WNCT-TV

4:30 P.M.

FLIPPER

5:00 P.M.

DANIEI

Row yw CM |0t into oUvn. iwt'i iMiiiilNM wiik fakolMi niFKR

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NEWS

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6:30 P.M.

CBS

NEWS

Witk Walttr Crankilt

M. fm h.M. M aMi.1 IMM i* chM.OMktO IIOPMS ( Iko AmtrKtH IcMlwr.

7:00 P.M.

IRUIHOR

CONSEQUENCES

Bob Barker leads the lany antics an television's funniest show.

COVECNOR 6 J. J. R:0O MEDkAl CENTER 11:00 FIWAE REPORT Jl:3ILMtRVGRIfflN

AU^^iQ@r^LM.-(AP - When BeUa Vista Baptist Church' recently observed its Of toe

(tourch comltoied toe^ventwdth a celebration of the pastors birthday.

The Rev. Itobert Lee Page founded the church.

The church women baked a cake that was 6 feet by 5 feBL wide m the bottom. ]ay^ and with four layers each a foot high.

The 457tjxnmd cake c<mtaiimd 2SB pounds-^

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SERMON PROPS BOLTON, England (AP) -The Rev. David Harris(m borrows a human skeleUm from a local hospital and hangs it <m

s&ya it helps keep toe (xmgrega-tion interested, particularly the chilffrenand if you dimt rivet toeir attention, you are lost.

Budget Accounb Wekoffle

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White House and Budget Bureau will allow the extra ^ money to be spent.

State and local school boards also are displaying a greater willingness to invest in special .education. Martin estimates state and local outlays will approach $3 billion this year.

To provide adequate programs for all of the 7 million handicapped childroi would

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WEDNESDAY

_ AIS p.iB.-4PwSis ao6

f^A)

- North Carotina egg markets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al* Ann Ghroiq> meets at AA Bldgi, Earmville Hwy. Telephone 750-3222 or 75<H)667

7 30 p.m.Offcial Board meeting at Mount Calvary' FWB Church

\ ''8:00 p^.m.The^^Matrons Club meets with Julie Calhoun, 501 Craitentnea St.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day for golfers at Brook Valley Country Club

9: a.m.--The DigV Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Thomas Haigwood with Mjps. Max Joyner as co-hostess 10:00 a.m.^ior Citizens ^eet

>:00 p.m,-6:30 p.m.Social hour honoring Dr. Peter Niesner, cultural attache for the Austrian Embassy in Washington, D.C., at the Gh'eenville Golf and Country aub.

6:30 pjn.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Communitjt Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Dr. Peter Niesner >^1 lecture in room 129 of the Educational Building, East Carolina University campus.

7:30 p.m.Tlie Daylight Savings Oub will meet with Mrs. Elsie Jones on Tyson Stret.

8 p.m.ECU Faculty Wives Club annual bridge benefit will be held in the South Dining HaU of ECU

8:00 pjn.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahmtas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner priOT to meeting

Dmnand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consume c^rade eggs in cartons ^ivered neari by outlets:

Gri^e A large whites: 47^4-48. Memum. whites: 44*45. gimfl,'whites: 40^.

/ (RALEIGH) - (AP) - (NCA) The North Carolina hen market: offerings well cleared. Supplies of, all weights barely adequate to short of a good d^lid: Heavies at farm 15. light type too few to report.

Uy in moderate early trading today.

In the fint.bour_i}f trading the Dow Jraes average of 30 in* dustrials fell 4.17 to 756.30.

The markts performance was 0 resumption of the skid thid all but wiped out early gains to late trading (m Tues*. day.

Declines toj^)ed advices by a maigto more than 2 to 1 amohg issues traded New York Stock Exchange.

The sag spread through the motors, rubber issues, lectron* ics, utilities^ noQfUrrous metals, chemicals and drugs.

FARMVILLB - Mr. Heniy Galvin Tyson, of'Route 2,

Farmville, died at his home early Wednesday morning following declining health for the last two years.

. VauueUuru sdiools Iwierved to the U. S; Army and was dacharged in 1962. He was a member of the Vanceboro Church. _ _

Symphotij^ Bays Tribute Te Marshall U. Dead

The Pittsburgh Symnhonv

Violinist Michad Rabin, to the tasy is one of those works which **Cooccrto^No. ain G is dther very, very good or very.

A life4ong resident^ tois

(RALEIGH)-(P)-

After a delayed opening on the Big Board, Goodrich dropped 2% to 24V4. The com-Ktrir,*, ^ dividend to 25

ir Carol^ hog cents from 43 cents on Tues*

market today are steady to 50 ______________

higher. Tops of 16.50-17.00 Rocky

Mount; 16.00*16.-75 Kenly; 15.25- Another sharp loser was Na-16.75 Tarboro; 16.25-16.50 ^mas, off 3% to 41%. Other .

WUson; 15.50-16.50 Kinston, New early prices included Telex, off puneral services will be

Bern, Benson, Newton Grova, % ffllBfflt^d, Off% j-ao pm

Albertson, Lumberton. 15.75-to^ 18%; GeneraMectric,^!?^-^.^.,^

community, Mr. Ttyson was a retired rural mail carrier and a member of Wesley United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maiy Ua Edwards Tyson ' of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Totm Streetman of N<HTdk, Va., Mre. Carrie Davis, Mrs. Willie Ml^il^o and Mra. Charles D. Jbynor, all of Route 2, Farmville, Mrs. Gem*ge Gardnor and Mrs. Howard Leonard, both of Rocicy Mount; three sons, Henry C. Tyson, Jr., of Greenville, Rev Aaron G. Tyson of Lillington, and Amos J. Tyson of Route 2, Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Mozmgo <rf Farmville and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Nor-folk; two brothers, Joab B. tysmi and paude C. Tyson, both of near Farmville; and 20

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. SaUie Klrkman Hodl; a son, AIvia 4ioeU of Hie home; his parents, MT. and Mrs.^^lM B. Hoell Sr. of near/Vanceboro; two sisters: Mrs. Mike Foy of near Bjanceboro and Mrs. Floyd Wetheringtmi of jBridgetoi; and his parental granctyfurents; Dfr. and Mrs. Van HoeU of near

yancebmro. -------

^klnson FARMVILLE - Mr.

in the tragic air crash last weekend: Conductor^Donald Jbhanbs. ~ anhbumc/^ the or -diestra would open the coicert witti the Adagi^to oi Gustav Mahlers Fifth Stymftoony. This c<xnpo8iti(m for strings seemed paiiicUlarly fitting, its haunting gentlen^ evocative of

the large aikkm rugged;'"but" sensitiva tdTifdatioo of this work for violin and orchestra. In what must be an endurance test for a violinist, Rabin' never once faltored.

This three movement concerto has some passages of

niipwwhi the very, very good

pT( category.

All die musical sound and fUry Berlioz poured into this composition came across with frWmess and credibility. The duet for horn and oboe, and the flute and oboe passage, the roll of drums , the bellsin fact, all

16.25 SUer Qty, Denlon: 15J5. >

Ids ae DaOI..! . ae BA A /wv ai TlL fA lAftA* Aiwt aFF ^

16.25 Bethel; 15.50-16.00 Aber- % hi 16%; and Chrysler, off % deen; 17.00 Mount Olive; 16.75 *0 24%.

Greensboro; 16.50 Salisbury.

\ NEW YORK (AP) - stock market prices descended stead-

Following areselectedJl am. stock market quotations furnished by b^terstate Securities

Plan Elections In Pitt NAACP

MEET MONDAY AYDEN The Lillies of Ayden Tent Lodge No. 502 wUl meet Monday night at seven oclock at the Mas<xi Hall.

NO JOBS FOR 500 NEW YORK (AP) - Five hundred city employes are being laid off as part of a program announced Tuesday by Mayor John V. Lindsay to cut an expected budget deficit.

1. A. Artis was named chairman of a committee to supervise the election of office for the Pitt Cbunty Branch of the National Association for. the Advancement of Colwed People, at a meeting of the groups executive committee Monday night.

The supervisory committee will conduct the December election.

The slate of prospective of-ficms and executive committee members to be voted on December 13, was also approyed by the executive c(nnmittee Monday.

According to Pitt NAACP president D. D. Garrett, members of the Executive Committee indicated that in toeir opinion, Negro military veterans are not being treated foirly In terms of employment practices in the county, and that problems of discrimination still exist at East (Carolina University.

AT&T AmT(to Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler .

DuPoit (GenElec (ton Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union (Carbide VirOec Woolworth Jeff-PUot Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

44%

41%

101%

22%

18%

24%

117%

85%

71%

22%

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Ihtegon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds UttleMint Cbnner Homes

30%-31%

12%-12%

27%-28%

5%-5%

7%-8%

20%-21

22-23

3%-4%

3%-3%

Key Taylor, the Rev. H. F. Crawley, and Elder A. P. ~Mewb(mi. totermant wlD follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmvilie. The bb<ty Irill be taken from the home to the diurch Mie hour prior to the

Adams

Mr. Manning Adams of 908 Legion St., died Thursday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fhneral arrangements ar incomplete.

Hoell

Mr. Alfred B. HoeU Jr., 28, died Tuesday morning at 11:15 near Boyds Crossroads vtoile employed with an electrical contractor. He was electrocuted when he came into contact with a live wire.Funeral services wUl be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at the ^ Vanceboro Christian Church by the. pastor, the Rev. Joe Devine. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Garde;ns at Vanceboro. The body wUl be taken from the WOkerson Funeral Home to the Church (me hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Howell was born in Beaufort County and had lived most of bisllfe in tbt Vanceboro Community. He was employed by Dick Weeks Constructicm Company doing electrical work for Carolina Power & light Company. After attending

15%

12%

29%

20%

25%

Benashley Streeter Atkinscm, 67, of Rt. 4, GreenvUle, died in a Norfolk, Va., hospital Tue^y. Funeral services wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Chumh Street Chapel of the FamtyUle Funeral Home by the Rev. jack Daniel. Burial wUl foUow in Forest HUl C!emeteiy here.

Mr. Atkinsim, a farmer, was a lifelong resident <^f the Farm-viUe communltof^member of the First Chriwan Church of FarmvUle^riiere he served as an elder and a member of the FarmvUle Bfas(mic Lodge No. 517 of which he was a past master.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Baum Atkins(m of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Joan A. Robinson of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Janice A. Hicks (tf FarmvUle; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Myrick of Lincolnkm, Mrs. SaUie Bland of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Mrs. Wade Hampton Lcmg of Denver, Col.; three grandchUdren.

WUllams

Funeral services for Mr. Jessie James WiUianu of Route 5, GreenviUe wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the niiUips Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. W. J. Best offlciatihg.

The son of the late Alfred Williams and Mrs. Celia WUUams Gktrfaam, he was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in this area.

His survivors include his wife, Mrs. JuUa Williams of GreenvUle; five daughters, Mrs. Ida M. WlUams, Mrs. Verna M. Perkins, Miss Shirley WiUiams, and Mrs. Dessie M. WiUiams of GfreenvUle, and Mrs. Florence Thomas of Newark, N. J.;. five sons, Jessie Vl^Uiams Jr. and

very slow tempo ttoit seems never to reach a maturity of fuU mcpresitton. The final single note faded away slowly, Uke a long sigh of lament. The orchestra played this movement with great feeUng.

With the substitutitoi of the Mahler music for the originaUy scheduled Mozart overture, the program focused on 19th and 20th century music.

first movement where the themr-inhrthir theatrteaUy motivated

is deftly echoed and re-echoed between the solo instrument, the violas and the ceUos and in the opoiing passages of the second movemmt. This latter is surely one of ttie loveUest things ever written for a vioUn. ^ij^s paying sparkled, toe high notes soared, fuU of tautness and clarity, Uke the ring of sted <ni ice.

No Injuries In Tuesday Wreck

Pamela White Porter, 22, of Eaizabethtown was charged with faUing to reduce her i^ieed enough to avoid an accident foUowing investigation of a 7:50 ^ am. coUision yeaterday at the intersecti(xi of Mumford Road and Pitt Street.

PoAice reported the Pcnter car coUided with a vehicle chiven by Robert K. Fuchs, 20, of Midland Park, N.J. and caused an estimated $200 damage to the Fuchs car and about $400 damage to the Porter auto.

No injuries were rep(M*ted.

Throughout this concerto, frequent aUusions to Russian folk music add touches of exotic color to the work. Less frequently ^^^n

Prokofieffs first vfoUn roncdfo" ttiesec<Nid vi(din conertoisafr^ bodied work, and with a soloist of Rabins stature, it is indeed first rate Ustening.

The- major wort of the evoiing, BorUoz^ ^Htymitoonie Fantastique, Opus^T4 showed the real measure of this renowned (wctoestra. Ftw this Ustener; BerUez^a dreant fatt

seore, came crff beauUft^. Its too bad BerUoz could not have had psychedelic movies in his day to write background music f(xr,he would have had a glorious time of it.

The Pittsburgh ^mphony went aU out on the rousing final movnent, the Tfream of a Witches Sabbath, not missing a single eerie nuance, yet surginR-jvith-Jufull bodied splendiMr. For an enccn the orchestra played Dvoraks Slavonic Dance. No.l.

There are a lot of muac lovers dll he minsi I haj^ tnwelecnhe diis tndy ftoe^-orchestra hack at some future... date. - JERRTRAYNOR

--0KEANT8UITS ......

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston School Oonamittee, in a unani-mous vote, mled Tues&y wom^ en teachers may wear pantsuits other approwriate business attire in iheir claMramu?

Jimmy ' Williams, both of Greenville, Arthur James Williams of Dallas. Tex., Thomas Wiliams of Trenton, J. J., and Kelly R. WiUiaihs of Newark, N. J.; his mother who lives in Washington, D. .; six bn^bers, Leroy Wiliams of Farmville, Jasper Williams of New Haven, C!(m., T. J. Tyson of Maury, Albert Ttyson of Chicago, ni., A. L. Ityson of Norfolk, Va., and John Tyson of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. J. Freeman of Maury, and Mrs. Fannie Parker and Mrs. A. Tyson, both of New York City; 26 grandchildroi; and four great grandchildren.

NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS IN PITT COUNTY

ELECTION OF SUPERVISOR FOR PIH SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT

waier conservanon uisiria for a inr beginnino January 1, 1971. All qui residing in the county will be eligible election. Candidate fortthls onlce

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statue 139-6 as amended by Chapter 815 of the 1963 Sessions laws,' an election will be held In Pitt County on December 4,1970/ to elect one supervisor for the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation DIstrkt for a three-year term

lualified voters to vote Id this fortthlg office is Ralph C. Tucker, Greenville, N.C Polling places will be located at:

Turnaoe Company, Farmville, N.C.

Town Hail, Grimesiand, N.C.

Hendrix-Barnhlll, Greenville, N.C.

Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C Smith-Douglass Fertlliier Company, Grifton, N.C. Published by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

Arch J. Flanagan Chairman

\DU receive

Even though the cost ol living has been

rising at an alarming rate, your telephone Kas been holding the line. Youre still paying, virtually the same basic rates for local telephone service that you were paying 13 years ago. And even then it was^a bargain. Whats more, Long Distance rates have been reduced 12 times since 195?.. CT"-

;

"THE UIIIINOM PEOPLE

TARHEEL ROOFING

SIDING CONTRACTORS

THE ORIGIN/U. "GOOOSON GOOFING SEGVICE"

Our goal is to put a fob sign on every street in Green-ville. We will give an advertising discount to the first home owner on your block that we do a iob lor, and who aJiows us to put a -

job sign on dispiay. There can be discounts of up to 25 percent depending upon the location. Caii iis today and save.

Presideiit Lee Miles

Located on the Phone

752.2142

DEALER

ALCOA

BUILDING

PRODucrrs

THE SIGN TH^fCAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

W. havt plenty of monoy ovallablt at t porcant on or a A. P. R. 12, and up (o'tan yaari'

financing Mndpft Waara tna largest Alcoa daafm In tlia state

-t-TT'

SfiorfsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1970

East Carolina Universitys Basketbidl Pirates go on di^lay linirsday night in the annual

s^ know the results of that., loss of two seniors last season is Chiinn did feel that Gregory, the i^vot. Thore sopluxnore A1 would be ready for the seascm Faber is wwldng. He*s shaping

vdleotilierssuit(Dave) McNeill or (Julius> Prince. 1 thought the zone might give us some

looked extremely good fai some situationa. He is woddng on his-passing rad we are pleased with

Cause Coach to Grin

Jim Chiffin cratinues to make big ralash in East Carolina swinuning cirdes.

The tall, blond junior from Norfdk, Va., is the threshold of national greatness, according to Pirate swimming coach Ray Scharf.

Scharf has be<^ keeping a close eye on Griffin, who has been ECUs No. 1 free-styler ever since he came here as a freshman in 1968. He holds three Southom Conference records for individual events and is a member of two SC record-setting relay teams.

But the best may ^ yet to for the 1,000 free with a 10:3!6.60, come, especially if this years

pre-season practice is a'true io:i8.62, wont go into the record indication. offidaily because it was

"Jim is about three and a half not set in a competitive meet, seconds ahead of his 1960 time in But it certainly gives an in-

Coimled with the game vdH be (he first Meet the Bucs night for fans. Members of the teams, rad the coac^, will be on hand banning at 7 p.m.1o poi^for

IBs injury has given time to concentrate on replacing him, Quhm sajd. Dave FYanUin (a scqpiioinore) has the inside track. Hesshown a lot of improvement

Franklfor

the 200 yard freestyle, said Scharf. In the 500 yard freestyle, hes 18 seconds faster than a year ago. And it was almost unbelievable what he did the other day in our time trials bioke the varsity record for tte 1,000 yard freestyle by alinost 18 seconds. And he hasnt had anyone pushing him.

Griffin holds the varsity mark

dication of what Griffin can do once the 1970-71 season begins.

The swinuning team hdd its annual Pi^ple-Gdd Meet last Saturday afternoon, the Purple winning by a 67-46 sctMre. Doifole winners were: Gdffhi (Purptej^

The game will get underway at 8i3Dp.ro.

One member of the team will not pmrticipate in the game, cocaptain Jun Gr^ory. He is currently in a cast with an ankle

enabfo (J^l Fairleyto push the pivot a little. He's strong apd he hits the boards well, so this helps to bring out depth along quickly.

Quinn said that Fairlqy is not

beryrmidihis is srifftribiem. We can, move Fairh^ in when to be the case.' necessary . Faber has made good Quinn said that foul shooting,

progress, but he needs to Im- rebounding and the committing Djordjevich is our

prove on the boards. He has (rf fouls, alwig with down-court * worker and (Tcary)

shown he can score well, but also pressure defense are the things is in the process of ad-

perirace. We^goh^totove to spioida^^ inccmsistant, Qujnn said.

Marshall Will Rebuild Team

By JOHN DUNCAN HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)-Ihe determination to somehow rebuild the Marshall University football team which lost 34 of its players and six of its coaches in Saturday nights flaming jetliner crash is beginning to take its first steps.

Officials here have made contacts with at least tvro junior colleges, and coaches at those unnamed schools have pledged to ask their sophomore players wdio will be leaving this spring to strongly consider Marshall.

The 8,S004tudent university is also preparing to request permission from the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to play next years freshmen.

Were going to have to ask

the NCAA to allow us to use freshmen players fw at least the next coiqde of years if we are to field a representative team, said Edward Starling, Marshalls assistant director.

TTie crash that claimed 75 lives, the worst air disaster in American sports history, left Marshall with only 15 varsity {gayers and 30 freshmen.Only three injured varsity starters remain of those vdio had much experience.

in the 200 freestyle (1:48.78) and^ 500 freestyle (5:02.8); Paul Ttevisah (Piuide) in the ^ freestyle (22.83) and 100 freestyle (509); rad Wayne Ncaris (Gold) in the 200 individual medley (2:06.94) and the 200 butierfly (2:06.26).

Other winners were: Gary Frederick (Gold) in freestyle (11:07.5); Cfreg Hin-chman (Purple) in the 200 backstroke (2:16.4); Larry Allman (Gold) in the 200 breaststroke (2:30.6); Neil ilVinslow (Purple) in the one-meter diving (214.15 p(^ts); Doug Emerson (Purple) in the three-meter diving (231.85 points); the Gold team in the 400 medley relay (3:55.07) and the Purple team in the 400 freestyle relay (3:27.9).

Tte Hrate svrimniers, udjo have won the Southern Conference Championship for the

injury. We expect him to have P to ^ years form as yet. it removed on Monday, Coach Hes carrying more weight this Tom Quinn said. But he wont year and doing extra work to get be ready foi* a week^w so, bacif to last years condition. riqprifng riti ifiegiTtri^^ will help him,

ket in. He was ria e special M condition to it.

iUlJgram to hdp him and well Oneof the spots vacated by the

The other position vacgted by io(;^of time on these in the next transfers,

graduation is the point. We two weeks, lie said. Exams g the surprise

dont have a Tom Miller, Quinn are cutting into our prartice of the returning men. Hes much said, but we wUl be adequate. ^ times right now, but it wffl not this year He appears

slow om pace. WeU get them in gg^^ed, he shoots with

sometime. j^^g consistency, and is more

Quinn singled out some of^the confident, the coach said, newcomers, there are seven of them, for praise. McNeill has

We are having to evaluate our guards and decide ^ can do what. Each does well in certain conations. (Co-citotain Mike) Henrich is good in some tempos.

ECU Sets Up

Brook Valley Winners Listed

A memorial fund in remem- football game and would like to berrace of the football players do something, as a student body, who lost their lives in the to show the students and people Marshall University plane crash of Marshall University that we, tragedy was annoimced Wed- too, were proud of their fine nesday by the East Carolina football team.

University Stuctent Government Persmis wishing to cratribute Association. to this fund should make checks

Bob Whitley, SGA president, payable to Thundering Herd made the announcement of the Memorial Fund. Ointributions Thundering Herd Memorial should be mailed to:

ihe office of ^ttog Marshall. !> yef? ".f <y

President Donald Dedmon cm

Two Honor Marshall

CINCINNATI (AP) - The (%io University rad Xavier University college football teams Tuesday voted to for^o their annual an>reciation banquets and donate the funds to the Marshall University athletic program.

liie decisions were in light of ttie crash of a Southern Airline plne near Huntington, W. Va., in which 37 members of the Marshall team were killed. Seventy^ve died in all.

firmed Tuesday night reports that head coaches at the two junior colleges will ask their sophomores to consider Mar-sAiall.

And recruiting, a program intensified here by Rick Tolley, Marshalls head coach who was killed in the crash, wUl also continue.

But the school needs more coaches to aid in that program, rad to date no contacts have been made.

WUliam Red Dazson, assistant coach who temporarily has taken charge, and Dehium met with the surviving football players Sunday night. Many.of the players were eagm* to play Saturday against CMo University, saying that their dead teammates would have wanted it that way.

The game was called off, but Dedmon assured them, We will Carry on.

their season Nov. 28, competing in the Penn State Relays at University Park, Pa.

The first home meet in Minges Natatorium will be Dec. 12 against Army.

Bowling

Fund and said students at E(^ and football fans everywhere wm be askeTte contrlbufe. ~

The purpose of the fund drive is to raise money to pay for a lasting rememberrace of the 37 Marshall Thundering Herd players who perished in the crash of the teams chartered DC9 jet last Saturday ni^t near Huntipgton, W. Va. The Marshall team was retiurning to Huntington following its football game here that afternoon against ECU.

We want to send to the

Thundering Herd Memorial Fund

P.O. Box 3402 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Two tournaments were held recently at Brook Valley Country Club, a captains choice, and a ladies handicap affair.

Teams headed by Charlie Odum and Don White tied for first place in the Captains Choice tournament. Members of Odums team were J. B. Boyd, Maude Barnhill and Martha Alcorn, while Whites team included Dick Wwsley, Cynthia Mendoihall and Evelyn Ward.

nUrd place went to the team of Lee Alcorn, Mildred Coleman, SCTroyl^tor ah Ahns^ Fourth place was a tie between

the teams of Marion Gardner, Hugh Winslow^ Margaret Qeetwood and Afiriam Martin, and Williard Wilson, Jane Worsley, Bill Sneed rad Joann Proctor.

Sue Castelloe captured first place in the Brook Valley Ladies Hrachcap Tournament. She beat out Mildred Coleman for first place in the championship flight.

Ctynthia Mendenhall won the first flight, wbUe Joann Proctor was the runner-up.

In the second flight, Margaret Cleetwood look tito titir ww Jane Sauve.

Hie probable starting lineup for the varsity will have Henrich at the point. Prince and Franklin at the wings, and Fairly and Faber at the posts. Everyone will get into the game, ()uinn said. We want to have eight or nine players ready to go at full speed all the time.

^e freshmen will start 5-11 Barry Pasko at the point, 6-2 Nake White and 6-6 Ray Peazka at the wings, and 6-7 Steve Steinberg rad Nicky White at the posts. Steve*.Close and Fred Lapish will be the top reserves.

Tbmre will be no admimion charge for the evening.

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parents of each young man a copy of the game film the last game in. which their son played, said ECU Head Coach Mike McGee. In the years to come this film will become a treasured momento because

WfootbalT^

" The Thundering Herd Memorial Fund also will be used to place a permanent bronze plaque mounted on a i^e base near the entrance to

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sport's Writer . NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Bendi the <3ncuinati Reds, file 22-year-dld slugging king of the major leagues, added another crown today when he became file youngest player ever to mn a Most Valuable Player Award.

ished third in the baUoting with 149 points while another member the Reds, outfielder. Pete Rose, also cracked, the top 10, finicdiing seventh vdth 54 p^ts.

High game and series, Johnny Qwens,.Sr.,-^ 60L_________

Ficklen Stadium, where Marshall played its final game only hours before the tragedy. The names of all 75 victims players, coaches, staff, radio-TV men and fansbe inscribed on this plaque.

Tbe student body at East (Carolina was de^ly shocked rad affected by the Marshall tragedy, said Whitiey. We witnessed them play fiiefr Irat

Bench, Vdio led tiie majors in home runs with 45 and runs batted in with 148 while leading the Reds to the National Uague pennant, outdistanced a field that included two other strong ancinnati candidates in the balloting by the BasebaU Writers Association of America.

Bench is only the second player in the 40-year history of MVP baUoting to win the award at the age of 22. Stan Musial was 22 when he won in 1943, but Musalasbirthday falls on Noy: 21 rad Benchs on Dec. 7.

GET INTO THE SPIRIT

j The yoimg, strong catcher received 22 of the 24 first-placq

votes and a total of 326 points. BUly V^iams of the Chicago Tubs, was secmid With the othtf

stUl retains the honor of having w(m the IdVP earlier in his ciareer than ray other playr. He was y in his second season uhen he won the National League award. Bench just finished his third year withfiie Reds.

Bench also is the first catcher to win the award in the NL Roy CampaneUa did it

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Benchs slugging teammate, third baseman Tony Perez, fin-

wiSi the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers and is the first Red to win sinre Frank Robinson, now with Baltimore, did it in 1951.

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tf-Die Otty Reflctn>7i^envitle. N.C.-WeAisdar. Novnnfor 18. TTClem$on Hopes^orro/f Holds To Compute Win Scoring LeadFrazier Places Title On Line Against Foster in Bout Tonight

THE ASmiATElT PRES Two teams whidi have w(m three games api(^ play Satur-day-nand M wintCT^ be 'a' lot shorter for the winner.

South Carolina goes to Clem-son in the 74-year-old traditional battle u4iich means Uie ACC diampionship in the state o! South Carolina. A sellout-plus

its attack accord- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "pofofo eachMlke^Iikolayimat . Pat CarroU of Furman failed and rBOl Bradnm of Dvidson to score in the Paladiito awr and J^y-Mauro and Jerry triumph over The Gtadd last Haynes of Richmond.

On dto practice fidds TilM-

crowd of 43,451 is assured f<tf the afteni^~set-to at Death Valley.

In other ACC games, Duke is at NOTth Carolina, Maryland is at Virginia, N. C. State is at Tulane and Wake Forest is at

|>reparing ingly.

In^am- said, however, his immediate object is to try to get the team regroived from the shellshock of two ^raigM losses and prepare them men-tally for South Cardina. The semm^ m toe TIS^ squad have never beaten South Colina.

At r&fimHa,Pa Dietzd^ Has won uie last two ctemsun

Saturday night and he suddenly has a challenger for the Sou- day, Furman went through a thern Conference football scor- rugged seasionlff prepafatoB ing lead-a teammate, no 1^. for its season-ending game WhUe Carroll was oing against Mississif^ College at scoreless. Furman halfback aintoti. Miss., Saturday Jiight. SievrCrislip was scming a pair The^Padir^nse w^^

_ ffy ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Bports RMter

DETROIT (AP)Joe Ffazier, a king fightmg for universal acceptance, and Bob Fostar, a king who has turned his back rthe~c1a8s~he rules, meet to-mghi for me neavywagnt cnam-Irionship^ toe wmrld.

The scheduled lSH*ound fight is

games, toe 19^ one 27-13, but is only 2-2 in his career at Columbia over the Tgrs.

He said Tuesday that although there are no champkm-

Hf louclwluwns and a two-point against-the

"^tlbiSstSiir""

For Hootie Ir^ram at Clem-son, toe bate is his first. He isnt making any special preparations but knows he .must stop toe Gamecock scoring if the Tigers are to have a chance. He noted Tuesday that the 10 South Carolina game films have been broken down Iday-by-play and the results fed into a computer on campus.

' The Oemson staff knows what the Gamecocks are likely ' to do in every situation ^nd is

"-="ship~t)vert0TOr"^ti8^ lai

conversion to pull to within two points of the lead.

Carroll has 52 points on eight touchdowns and a pair of two-point ciHiversions Crislip 50

eiqpect from kDssissippi College and toe defensive unit concentrated on pass defense.

The Citadel defense drilled apinst^rpassingh&rraRe ex^

set for 10:30 p.m., ECT, at Cpbo asrwifffottow. as pan of a closed-circuit tdevisitxi doubleheader, a scheduled 10-rounder betweoi heavyweights George Foreman and Boone Kirkman in New Yorks Madi-

welp ffi as to T90 pwBdi for WFHo miOiD gross. *" tonights fight, says he cannot If everything go^ right FYa-inake the light heavyweight linL-~4der 4md All. would probably It of 175 any m(e. It also is fight in Felsruary. All fights Os-possible for a fighter to make car Ronavena in December and more mon^ as a heavyweight toe U.S. Supreme Court isnt omtender or trial h(ae than as expected to act until at leaSt

March on an appeal of Alls wnvictiOn of refusing induction into toe Army a conviction It a five-year prison aentenge and led to his

r trial hi ivyweigl

theJight heavyweight champion.

A^wdof about 15,00d !totdi would mean a gate of $300,000 is

CX|ICvi6U ai Iflc ifvW'OCol VODO

Acena to watch Foster try.to-be-

b^ng stripped of weight title.

toe heavy-

-Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -A two-ton welded steel sculpture The Packs Proudest Moment-^s to be put on exhibit today.

Made for the Packer Hall of Fame in Green Bay, Wis., the sculpture is the work of ama-

still a very important game. He referred to 1969, when toe Gamecocks completed an ACC sweep with the Gemson win and weiit on to toe Peach Bowl as league champions.

He said his, personnel is in ix'etty good health for the game, althou^ he noted the def^ive team is |till weakened by earlier injuries. The Gamecocks have scored 93 points in their last three games but lost each, in fact, South Carolina is in the throes of a fivegame losing streak.

bietzel said he is not making any out-of-the-ordinary preparations for the game,

He pointed out that while his team may be favored on paper because of its powerful passing offense, he thinks the two squads are about evenly matched. He said Clemspn beat Marylnd while South Carolina fell to the Terps, but South Cardina came a little closer against Georgia, Georgia Tech, North Carolina, and Duke. On the other hand, Qemson was closer to Wake Forest than the

one two-pointer. Also very mudi in cqntentiwi as the season heads toward a close re Bob Duncan of The Citadel, Billy Wallace of East. Carolina and Phil Mosser of William and Mary, all with eight touchdowns and 48 points. Each scored a touchdown last Satur-day.to tighten the race.

Kicking specialist Don' Cupit of Virginia Military is sikto with 40 points. He added two conversion kicks and his llto field goal- conference record for one season--in VMIs 40-17 loss to Richmond last Saturday.

Another kicker, Jim Leber of The Gtadel, is sevpnto with 37 points and four players have 36

Sttard.y

Idogs journey to meet Davidson^ at Qiarlotte. N. C. _ ^though Frazier is the heavy-

The defensive umt also weight champion and unbeaten stressed pursuit and sfibTt y|r- in 25 pro bouts, he fights in the dage defense, iitoile the offen- diadOw of Muhammad Ali, also sive umt worked <m execution known a$ Cassius Gay.

So, if Frazier beats Fosterhe

is toe 5-1 favorite-it will be another step toward stampmg out toe shadow of Ali because it will bring closer to realizatiwi a Fra -

and protecting the passer.

In Richmmd, the l^idms offensive line went through blocking drillr, wito guard Hany Nonds^and tackle BHn Bi^^ stttKtoigiourin toe minds of thc^aecsfii fi^t. coaches^idorris has been a key As for Foster he has Mid nd in the offensive Une work aU matter what happens m toe ga^^ season. ^ifibt he will not defend his

The offensive bacMield and Ugbt heavyweight championship ends worked out mi their again.

come the first light heavyweiglu diampimi to win the heavyweight title. Seven previous Ught heavy kmgs tried unsuccessfuUy a total of nine times.

be seen in 110 locations, with a seating capacity of 500,000, in 91 cities in toe United States and Canada^ The fights also wUl be on toe ropes w in a wr-

hA^med to 27 countries in Eu- Foster, <rf Watoltigton, is a

rope, Africa, South America, standup boxer with a good left Central America, Asia and the *k and a tremendous right South Pacific. hand.

Frazier has been gurante^ 26-year-old Frazier. wUl

$150,000 against 40 per cent of outwei^t Foster by about 15 to all receipts. Foster will get 22% 20 pounds, including his beard

once says

Frazier vtoo usiudly fights at a height anjirrach disadvantage.

in to 25 victoito, Frazier has scored 22 knockouts, including toe one of Jiihiny EUis when he won toe champiioiuliip in to last fight in February.

Besides the totmry of a light heavywriftol chami<m never

Fosters, recmd ateo is against hiffi Thr of to foiMT fosses in

Tonights figlg wiU off a contrast in styles. Frazier, from isjtboringjn style of fighter who likes to work first on the body and is extremely dangerous when he has to op-

percent.

No matter what FVazier makes on this fight it will be. peanuts compared to what he would get for fighting Ali. Tliat would be the most lucrative

which he will not have to shave off, but the 31-year-old Foster at 6^eet-3% is 4V4 inches taller than Frazier and has an edge of 5% inches in reach.

I dont see where I can miss

45 fights have been tp heavyweights.

Foster points out that he was not properly conditioned for

Zora Folley in 1965 was his last defeat.

Foster has scmred 35 knockouts in his 41 victories including a four-round triumph over Dick Tiger that brought him the Ught heavy tttle in 1968.

Scoring for toe fight wiU be under the l(H>oint must system, wito 1 points to the winner of a round, nine or less to the loser and 10 each for an even rounjd. The three-knock-down rule has been waived and a fighter on the floor at the bU must beat toe count jtoich wiU continue.

passing game in preparation for Saturdays game with Wil-Uam and Mary.

Foster, who was expected to -fi^t in history, with predictions

Bear Grass Drop Openers

All:

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The

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For Disasters

CRESWELL - The Bear Grass High School basketbaU seasmi got underway last night, but GesweU was the mily team from it.

Gamecocks.

toiir'artijft Rimer I. Winter ^ey plavers for Dietzel wiU to gain any

Kesidilfreezestheactionof Creswefl rolled to, 27-12 vicWry

kicker BiUy Dupre and return artist Dicjde^Harris.

Top Gem|on performers are tailback Ray Yauger, quarterback Tommy Kendrick and linebacker Urn Sursavage.

The Duke-North Gurolina dash at Giapel Hill wiU decide the ACC title. Dttoe and Wake Forest have 5-1 conference records, but the Deacs have ended their league season. If Duke loses or is tied, the crown goes to Wake Forest.

12 players on toe last play of the 1967^ Natimial FootbaU League charnpionship game-^ 13 below zero temperatures in Green Bay. On that play, quarterback Bart Starr dived into toe aid zone to give toe Packers a 21-17 victory over the Dallas Cowboys.

The work was fashimed of auto bumpers and other junkyard scrap.

79. Not 70

Lawton Nisbet, winner of, last weeks Daily Reflector fodbaU contest had a point guess of 79, not 70 as was rqxirted in yestei^ys Reflector,

Seotmd place went to Doris Boles, whos guess was 75.

The Yirginia-Maryland game could mean a winning season for the fourth team in the ACC. Virginia is 5-5 now, and by winning Saturday at Charlottesville coidd join Duke, Wake Foreit and North Carolina as ovo'-all winners in 1970.

in the girls coitest, then romped to a 59-27 victory in the girls contest, then r<nped to a 59-27 victory in the boys contest.

In the girls game, Creswell had it about wrapped up in the first period, scoring eight points as Bear Grass went scoreless. In toe second frame, the Bears finally scored, getting three points, but Creswell dumped in eight mwe to wrap it up, 16*3.

Ill the third period, Creswdl outhit Bear (kass, 6-4, to run its lead out to 22-7. Both teams hit -five points in toe final period.

McDowell led Creswell with 16 points.

In the boys game, it just was more of the same. Creswell shot away to a ^5 lead in the first period, and the Bears couldnt catch up after that. Creswdl

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - I imagine it is a funny feeling to them, fighting for the title, as they call it, says Muhammad Ali of tonights heavyweight

11^ m the third period. pharanionshiD bout in Detroit

that made it 46-19. They between champion Joe Frazier

and Bob Foster.

outhit Bear Grass, 10-6, in the second period, and the Bears trailed, 35-11 at halftime.

Creswell again outshot Bear Grass and

wrapped it up in the final frame, by again outscoring Bear Grass, 13-8.

Davenport led Creswell 12 points.

wito

Girls Gamt Bear Grass Bailey 4, Knox 6, Farmer 1, Williamson 1, Mizelle, Webbleton.

Creswell McDowell 16, Davenport 4, Alexander 4, Phelps 3, Hoggard, Rogers.

Bear Grass Creswell

0 3 4 512 t 6 5-27

Beys Game B.Grass G F

Mizelle Mobley Roberson Cratt Roger son Bowen Gurganus Shaw Totals

Creswell G F T

T Davenport 5 2 12

5 Simmons 3 0 6

4 Lewis 4 0 8

2 Srillman 2 2 6

2 Patrick 1 1 3

4 S. D'port 3 3 9

0 Furlough 2 0 4

6 Norman 1 1 3

4 Ambrose 1 2 4

11 S 27 Blount 1 0 2

Spruill 0 2 2

Totals

2 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 2 0

In the back of his mind, Frazier knows. Im toe real champion, Ali said after his arrival Tuesday to promote and watch in Atlanta toe closed circuit telecast of the fight.

'The Frazier-Foster winner probably will get a multimil-lion-dollar shot at Ali early next year if the former undefeated diampimi defeats Oscar Bon-avena in New York on Dec. 7.

Ali, who won the title as Cassius Gay, left no doubt that he

expected to meet Frazier for the championship.

No, itll be no contest with Bonavena, Ali said. Bmigve-na will be rougher than Frazier. Bonavena is four times slower than me, so I see no trouble that Pm^owm4o^itopoiffldSv -

If Foster wins. Ill be surprised, said Ali. Hell fight tonight at around 190 pounds and his frame is built to carry 175 tops. After five or six rounds, that extra weight is going to tell on Foster. Hell give Frazier a good show until then, but in toe end his arms wiU get tfred and weary and Frazier will catch him.

Ali, who never lost a prcrfes-sional fight, was stripped of his crown following his conviction of refusing induction into the Army.

NEW YORK (AP) - The plane crash tragedies which struck football teams fTom Wichita State and Marshall Universities this season, have focused attention on toe plans devised by professional sports to deal with such potential catas-trophes. ______ _____________________

AU four major professional team sports played in this counfrybaseball, football, basketball and hockey-4iave disaster plans for stocking teams devastated by accidents.

In baseball, the American aiid National leagues have separate plans which would create playo* pools from remaining teams to form a squad. The NL plan is not detailed but the AL plan goes into effect if six or more players are lost.

The National FootbaU League has three separate plans for formulating a new team, depend

ing on the number of casualties suffered by toe affected team. In the event a new team cannot be formed, the commissioner of footbaU is empowered to delete the affected team's games from the standings.

The National BasketbaU Asso-ciatioi has a total disaster plan but none designed to deal with partial loss of a team. Should a team,be completely wiped out, the remaining teams would be permitted to protect five players with toe others placed in a draft pool to stock toe affected team.

In toe National Hockey League, the loss of five or more players sets in motioi the plan which resembles toe leagues summer draft. Each remaining dub would prdect 10 skaters and oie goalie with the remaining players open to a stocking draft with players equaUy supplied from all the teams.

Bar Grass Crsswtli

23J3.$f

5 61 S-27 25 10 11 1S-59

East (!arolina Buccaneers

BASKETBALL

NIGHT

Minges Coliseum

Thursday, Nov. 19 7:00 p.m._

This is your chanco to moot the members of this year's East Caroiina University Baskelbail team and the coaching staff. All players will be in uniform for their official photographs and will be happy for you to make your own snapshots if you wish. Should you want autographs, all you needdois ask and the coaches and ptat^rs will gladly oblige. Coma meet your favorite players and snap all the plcturs you want.

Freshmen Vs; Varsity Game. . 8:30 p.m.

Its All Free. . . Come On Out!

Hie Didly Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.G.RWaetfley, November I*. If7b-17

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FLORIDA

ORANGES

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

RED

LB.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shoppia^^ Is A-Pleasure

PRICES

GOOD

TRALL

FOUR

STORES;

No. I .Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. . . No. 4 Bethel. N.C.

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

AT HARRIS SURER AAARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON

NAME ...................

ADDRESS ..... ........

COUPON EXPIRES n-21-70

20 Pounds & Up ... House of Roeford

Swift Butterbail

TURKEYS

18 lbs. Up

RIB

lbs.

M.OO

Dry Salted Corned

SHANK HALF OR WHOLE

Luters Fully Cooked Tenderized

HAMS

Shank Half or Whole POUND

Luters Fresh

lb.

ARMOURS 3-lb. ZIP-TOP CANNED

HAAAS

FRYERS

2 or More Per Bog ||j

Grade "A"

Baking Hensib.4Sn

Roasting

Chickens

lb.

Luters All Meat

HOT DOGS

49^

i2=0Zr

Luters Fresh Link

SAUSAGE

59^

Large Crisp

LETTUCE

Head

Waxed

RUTABAGA

lb.

Russett Balling

POTATOES

ORANGES

f.F.V.

COUNTRY

PER

LB.

Jamestown Country

HAAAS

\ I

LUTERS Of FROSIT UURN

NUMBER 1

WILSON'S

lb *1.09

SIRLOIN RIB STEAK

OCEAN SPRAY

300

SfZE

2^ Size Can ^Columbus County

[-JiAGHES^

I Kraft 18 oz. .Strawbetw-

I PRESERVES

14 oz. Del Monte _

catsup 4. ^I.Oo!

303 Del Monte J

Garden 'a , am!

Peas 4fot^l,00|

303 Dai Monte CreM Stale

Golden a $ i aaI

Corn 4.M.00|

I 303 Del Mente Nhela Kernel I

Com*"

I 303 Del Monte Fruit * ^ ^ I

I Cocktail 4fo.M .OO^

I 40z. Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit, Pineapple Orange |

LnHHBHBHa!

MIRACLE

MARGARINE

Red & White Pound Loaf

for

M.OO

Kraft 10 oz. Jet Puff

Marshmallows 5

for

Si 00

Red & White Round

POUND i^ib. CAKE

10* OFF GIANT SIZE

lbs.

GRADE A' LARGE

Dunan Hines YeUow

Cake

42. SIZE

Southern Biscuit

Flour 5

Starkist Green label

TUNA

LBS.

JMVJB- S/G O/V

fmenfooSi

Pet Ritz

Ballard Buttermilk

BISCUITS

8^2.

Cans

EACH

;3m 79*i 33

*^'111 o! fiiiic 4-03^4!

PoUtoes 3wr4l

10-oz. Luzianne Instant

jTiny Limas 37J

ah-'nift Daily Rfflcctor^ Greenville. N.CL:=Wrdneidiy> Novt^ 18. 17Q

Leamittg^ To^ Mve

"nr

By LAUKA FOREMAN NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Iii the FYench Quarter there is a religious sect Bodhi Sala, whose members wUl y<Mi that In the coming Age oS quarfiB, New Orleans will be the center of the universe.

While the prophecy* is as yet unfulfilled, the French Quarter is already a haven for throngs of young people viewed by their critics as unshorn d hair, unsnd of mind, unwashed of body and uncleap of habir.

The establishment calls these people hippies. The frippies

sneer t the , establishment people as "straights and call themselves "street people. Whatever the terminology, cexbsthc between the two traditional Quarter camps-^Ae Bohemians and the toynst oriented moneymakers *lias seldom been comfortable for

either side.__

Thins are Changing But things appear to changing.

Reasons include a new, and youngr^cityadministration; a-^tendency ]of the hippies to^<5>t ^hat one callathe middle

class e:q)ertise qf.Uie sbrhigms and the fact that 9ie street people are at least as well organized, as their erstwhile adversaries. ' ~

"SeiiiSft-' . -......

Hippies Bring Revival the old Bohemians were indivi-Rushton, who numbers the ** dualists by disposition and street peofrie in the Quarter at intent. The.hppies are cdlecti

Tlie major diffcieiice is that the dock to give Information on Qetier than in seme ethee luokc .i ass of

places to sleep or get free or sections of the city: himself, should we cndemn aU

cheap food, to relay messages I think values dash and our and to perform whatever other job

_ have their own medical clinic, their own information center, their own newspaper, their chain stores, their federation of hippie businessmen.

The hip community has its own Chamber of Commerce, says Bill Rushton, a furry haired, bespectacled Tulane

for that? 1 dmir ttiink so.

_ to -se^, that each ^^There is a fantastic sense of

about said the*hippies -vistsby dogmaand-design, ^m^tiona-^ire 4ieeded-l^ -the- -tadiviLdual is_abl^ hiywj__jiye and

*. i*.. They Like Being Alike ^ footloose street people. thing wflhm The framewt^ d THs is a tolerant city to .many

They thic dike, dreas alike^~ stark, who is respected by the law, he said. "But just -talk aliire, live alike. Aid ThCTe Tii|^^md ati^^

University student who is very much into the Quarter scene.

Its digging in now.

Zeal Too Early

By PERICIA CLOSE ^ COPENhXgE (UPD-The trouble with the real revolu-

Perrot sees it. is that they are too young at The height of their idealism and too old when they Tmalljujnove to th. stage of action.

For two years French author " Perrot, 39. talked to samsrTt.OCK) ! youngsters with leffwiiTg tendencies in Holland. Germany. Austria and Scandinavia. What they had to say emerges in his new book, Youth in Opposition." .

And his surprising theory is that revolutionaries reach ^eir idealistic peak between the ages of 10 to 14.

Before puberty they are great revolutionaries, he said in an interview. They want to organize the world, they truly want to change die world, and they are so very honest and passionate in their ideological engagement.

Less Serious

But with pubertys biological changes they seem to lose this serious cast of mind. A 12-year-old boy is a very social person. By 16 he has become more individual and has withdrawn inside to try to understand himself rather than the world.

Then, of course, depending (Ml the person, they get over it and come back to thinking about the world again.

Perrot, author of 10 books, was director of a school for

young criminals aged 15 to 20 in a Paris suburb and made it a showpiece of self-government. He met many other youngsters through politics in France. After the student riots of 1968 in Paris he set out to gather material for the present work.

, It is very, very sad that society is so old and stupid and cannot understand the yOung and their revolt, he said. Society answers only with repression. This is the principal danger of our time Society today drives the best of the young amok, the intelligent and coarageoi: Tbe othere ttre like resigned little lep dogs. Vilent Routine

He said that todays youth regards the collapse of family life, the growing isolation of humans from each other, the chains of financial credit and the job drudgery of clocking-in as violent in themselves.

There is a permanent battle for personal freedom which is just not possible when life is so much routine/ he said. We must find new forms, new ways to live. The young call it antiviolence, a violence against the violence done them by the establishment. .

Perrot said he does not look to the students and their folk lore barricades for change but to the apprentices, the young workers, the criminals created by an unequal society.

They are the true youth, he said.

Rushton said of the hip culture in New Orleans. Its beginning to produce Tine %rt, quote-unquote, in 7an anthro^^ic^

Guardsman Is Selected

Maj. Gen. Ferd L. Davis, Adjutant General of North Carolina, announced Monday that the Governor has been notified that a North Carolina National Gqardsman has been selected to serve on a national committee concerning reserve affairs.

In a letter to Governor Robert Scott, Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor announced the appointment of Maj. Gen. Daniel K. Edwards (T Durham, commanding general of the 30th Infantry Division, to the Army Reserve Forces Policy Committee for a three year term.

Davis said that only four o^her National Guardsmen in the nation are members of the policy committee. Others on the committee include five Army Reserve officers and five officers from the Regular Army.

Davis explained that the work of the board is to review and

e Quarter a& a. cultural and artstit canter/*^ *: ~

New Orleans as a cultural colter is notliing new. The city, bom of the old world and contemporary with its. own past, has a tolerance born of age and has always been a refuge

geniuses and misbe^tten-doe-

ilCia .. ......

--William FauHmer, Tennessee Williams and Sherwood Anderson are among the better taiownoL_tbe--multitude talents who worked in the quarter.

the law, helaaid. becauae iome kid Jeyis

areaar. I nk thats very eWdent in the Vieux Carre.

hive- ltwr^nif-^ as an

Plan Clergy Conference

Worship and the Arts, a clergy conference on multi-media techniques in i contemporary church services, will be held at East Carolina University Dec. 4.

Sponsored by ECUs campus chaplains, the interdenominational conference will include panel and gipup discussion and presentation of-an actual multi-mediamedia worship service.

Art instructor Michael Flinn, a specialist in multi-media presentation, will be featured during the conference.

The following chaplains are involved in the conference: Rev. J. RandallMishoe, Baptist; Rev. H.C. Mulholland, Catholic; Rev. James Boswell, Christian; Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Episcopal; Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, Luteran; Rev. Daniel

are a lot more of them.

Many of them are, nevertheless, creative, enterprising and innovative.

A prime exmpl is Mike Stark. He looks like a large,

bizarre garb as iong white rnbes or overalls, and ^ responsible for much of the cohesive spirit of the street people.

Stark runs a Quarter shop called Sthrk Realities, which outlet for such hippie-made goods as leather-crafts, cndles and jewelry.

Pioneer of HEAD

He was a pioneer of the HEAD (Health Emergency Aid Dispenisary) free clinic, die medical center which treats, among other things, the numerous ills that poor nutrition and community living can give rise Trotskyites, to. Tlie Head is equipped with

serves as a sort d conduit between the two, also was instrumental in setting up the Federation of Independent Businessmen (FIB). It is made up of hip entrepreneurs who have

charitable doctors and large

quantities of penicillin-------------

Another Stark innovation was NOSE (New Orleans Switchboard Exchange), a telephone Clearing house manned around

ses, leather goods shops, craft shops, mod boutiques and the like

Cooperationor at least tolerancebetween the hippies and the struights has enjoyed an

upswing, :::: i

Mayor is a Reason (ke of the reasons is 39-year-old Mayor Moon Landrieu, inaugurated last May. Landrieu has taken a conciliator^atti-i% tude toward the hippies and

youth support in-his inauguration speech.

(Except for a few old-line _ most hippies are

non^litical, RushtOT said. "But lf-Th^s^^d;Think ahput-j those things, they! would thiiik. Landrieu is the .of. aU possible mayors.)

Landrieu "saiddrug traffic is no more of a problem in the.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

WT fLm SHOPPItMDUtflt

ALL

CUSTOMERS

ECKERO'S

phone V^WILL BE CHARGEI 756-5971 RTHE

^SAME LOW PRICE

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER DISCOUNTS TO CARD HOLDtK, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYOITE

OR IN-

comment upon major policy Earnhardt, Mthodst; and Rev. matters affecting the National John N. Miller, Presbyterian. Guard and Army Reserve.

Edwards, 10th District Solicitor in Durham, has served as a member of the North Carolina General Assembly, mayor of Durham, Assistant Secretary of Defense, U. S.

Representative to the North Atlantic Council, and U.S. special representative in Europe for Defense Affairs.

SINGER EXPELLED DENVER (AP) - Pam Zarit, now in the cast of the Broadway musical Promises, Promises, says she was expelled by the Ikiiversity of Doiver because she sang in a Denver night club and never could manage to get to her dormitory before the 11 pm. curfew,

Get Weekly BONUS BUYS Good All Week Plus

EVERYDAY

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

We*ll send

of silver

Campbairs

Tomato Soup

lO'/yoi.

Can

Laundry Oatargant

TIDE

Lb. lot. Pkg.

KanUu

BLEACH

Gal.

Htavy Duty

Reynolds Wrap

25 Pt, Roll

AIIFMvers

Oaiatin

JELL-0

Set.

Pkg.

H you send us this piece ofpaper.

K r aft

Mayonnaise

XOIV

TOWELS

WaMerl BBthroom _

TISSUE 4

Plain or SoH.RUing

Kroger Flour

Stor-Kiot, Llht Chunk

TUNA

Kroaar

Luncheon Meat

Roll

OlIM

Roll

Pack

SLb.

<101.

Cam

net.

Cvi.

39*

Bean Coffee

ipr.lai.

Ionia

Non-Oalry CaMaa CraamK

Coffee Mate

lot.

Battia

The scheme is to get you to try our Strawberry Preserves. You'll find out they reajly do taste even more natural than granny^s. We'll send you a quarter just for trying a jar.

250 REFUND

->THIS MAIL-IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST-

Kraft Strawberry Preserves Offer P.O. Box 783, Chicago, III. 60677

Division of Kraftco Corporatton.

Enclosed is the label from any size jar of Kraft Strawberry Preserves. (T{j REMOVE LABEL, SOAK EMPTY JAR IN WARM WATER.) Please send me 25<.

French Dressing

Oarbar SIrainaU

Baby Food

Franch't

Instant Potatoes

Miai.

Jar

Turkoys

Owr

lltbA

il.

Kragar WIshbont OraUa A

is UUn

Over 18 Lbs.

Turkeys ,39*

Kragar Pra BaitaU

Turkeys --1>^45*

enalass

ChuckRoast

USQft Omics Temlgray

:li:-

Cli^ Roost

Cut fram u ta II Lb. Avg.

Smoked Ham . 45

Shank

Portion

Affy

Sliced MeatsWithGravy 2^. 99

USDA Cbolca TanUaray BonO-ln

Chuck Steak .68

USDAOMaTM, JoMhBlOUl

Boston Roll 99

OiubPafk

Ground Beef > tb.50^

Kragar All IMaal (1 U. Phg. a*c)

FRANKS

AAarrtll'* Pura-Park

SAUSAGE

13 at. Pkg.

iLb.

Rail

Praatar Outan

1 1 Address

(please print)

1 City " !

' State

.................. Zip_......;

Sweet Corn

LIMIT; ONI RIPUNO PIR FAMILV 0R ADDRIM, Offer oxpirgg Ogcembor 31,1970 and is good only in <|Doraphic area (UrS.A. only) In Which this Offer Form ii dieplayed or "iairiried.V6fa:wlWri jpfdhlBffeC^ or rattrlclecT. labels ubmittcd~wilhout thfg Offer Form or by clubslor orgarnizationg will not be honored. OUPLIcati riouits WILL CONSTITUTI FRAUD. THIFT, DIVIRSION, RIPROOUCTION. All OR PURCHARI OF THIS FORM laiPROHIRITIO.

Otniilna Mhe

Russet

Lb.

BAG

PlarMr Rad

Radishes

TaaStrCalH.

Broccoli

Urga,/

Bakers

89*

^5 45

Cook-in-Bag Meats 4^ *1^

SLICED o# BACON 4J

LB. PKO. %F^^SSS^

FOOD SPECIM^^^^pil SHELLS J?z 3/*1

OULANY SlICtD CAMPItD ,, M

SWEET POTATOES 3 i. M

DUUNY EANCY.^ *4

SWEET PEAS 5 o." M

CONTAC 0*9. IJ fl

COLD CAPSULES lO't $133

JDJ BABY POWDER, Rm- 31.15...... 35e

economy 14 02.

VwnE eye DROPS, R9. $1.50......$1-3$

PEPT BISMOL, R9. $1.09 - - *$

DRiSTAN, 24', Rf. $1.39 . $1.19

^gSSiSSgg

CRISP

CELERY

LOCAL

COLLARDS

2 LARGE STALKS

2 LB$r

CRANBERRIES

FOR

LB.^ 901 CARTON 40

KEEBLER

11% Oz. Raisin Bars 14Qz.ElarlU

14 Oz. OM Fashlonad Oatmaal

beforeM

Itetonv Ip6^^ Sill

The Daily Reflector, &ecoville. N.C.Wedaeday, November IB. l97G-n

ALL

MiOLYWIBOCK

2 CONVEMMt pi rOGLYWIOTfWWWnOli:

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET AND 2105 DICKINSON AVENUL NO UMIT ON MDSE. - BUY ALL YOU NEED.

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED YOUNG FESTIVALO : House of Raeford

18 LBS. UP

11-17 LBS

WE ALSO FEATURE SWIFTS BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

HAM

SUGAR CURED

SHANK PORTION

BUTT HALF

CENTER HAM ROAST..............lb. 98c

MOTHER'S

BREAD

GOLDEN

BANANAS

/ LB. 7 LOAFDUKES

MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR

NORTHERN

49TOWELSOC

JUMBO ROLL 4 V

OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED

CRANBERRY

PLYMOUTH

ICE

CREAM

HALF GALLON

EZJJile* PLAIN OR SELF RISINGFLOUR

5 POUND BAGSILVER DUST

GIANT SIZE

BALLARD

Biscuits

8 OUNCE CAN

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ALUMINUM

591 FOIL 49

IMPERIAL

MARGARIRE

WITHOUT COUPON

WITH

THIS

COUPON

49c

Limit 1 CoHRM Pw Family OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 2S, 1970 GOOD ONLY AT FIGGLY W66LY

NESCAFE

COFFEE

lD-02,

JAR

WITH

COUPON

WITHOUT CtiUFON

S1.79

Limit 1 Coupoa Par Family OFFER EXPIRB NOV. IS, 1970 GOOD ONLY AT PIGGLY. WIGGLY

WILL BE CLOSED ^niMKSfilVllir DAY

PRICES IN THIS ADV. E F FECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

'0Ne

LBS.

OP)

SIDIS u

tAAT

^ . a

LO ^vf.5 U.. u,. S9

OF 2S0 LESUi/

MJ V

w-95'

CocottttL<*e G L. T

:5**ee*e .

O*.

fOOOS

6CBS'26.1 PACIP'^L n 4cAW$ pineaW

Jc** *NS

T-Ok

SAP

Pj^^

*00 - 203

wSsf*"-

wor*.

BiaiaiaiaaiwwaiaiWaiP**<

KRAFT MINIATURE A % MARSHMALLOWS 4 Os.

35e:

MORTON'S

PIES

! OVERNIGHT ( PAMPERS ..

lox of ttCjh

12 996

Sfiof? PIGGLY WIGGLY.

.t-

J *

TTT^

MKIS IN THIS AO IKf. THRU SAT. NOV.HE

YOURE INVITED TO SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY FOODS A&P WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING THURSDAY NDV. 26

'arm-Fresh Holiday Produce!

GREAT FOR BAKING RUSSET

RIPE,M6Anr

5 29c A COCOANUTS

FRESH FIRM PLUMR A&P

10^(3

CALIF. MFEROR OR "RED'

23c

FRUIT SAUD jj; 49c % 89c

Lb.

FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS

Lb. 74c A&P SmdlMf Roisin* Lb. 74c A&P Walnut Halves Lb. 70c A&P Pecan Halves

'S- 35c % 47e 85e

Glaced Cherries Glaced Pineapple

RED OR GREEN

Lb.

WHITE. RID OR GREEN Lb.

98e

98c

Americas Favorite Fruit Cake!

Jane

Parker

Fruit Cake

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATES

Thin Mints ......... '?ij49c

Chocolate Cherries .....

Chocolate Footballs .......

Caramel Nougats.........

4 w.

w -- r

Peanut Clusters............... ll-

Vanilla Cream Drop

CHOCOLATE COVERED RAISINS i

Chocolate Stars

DARK & MILK ASSORTED

Warwick Chocolates

5-Lb.

Ring

Cubes 39c 4 % 45G I^A MRFRRY

OUR FINEST QUALITY WHOLE OR JELLIED A&P Wnfllllifcnil

ALL FLAVORS

l-LB. CANS

ALL GRINt

MoxwgII House Coffee

GRE^ HOLIDAY VALUE

SiintKliie Cbeex-its

CHASE AND SANBORN

GROUND COFFEE

CHASE AND SANBORN

GROUND COFFEE

SOFT WHIPPED MARGARINE

BLUE BONNET

93*

1-Lb.

Bog

*^37c

I-Lb.

Con

OLD FASHIONED OATMEAL

KEEBLER COOKIES

$1.10

SERVE WITH ANN PAGE SOUP

funthme Hi-Hc

PILUBURY BRAND

10 Crackers INSTANT POTATOES

l*u>.

Con

ALL REGULAR VARIETIES

ROYAL PUDDINGS

RQROEN'S N0N-5UCH

MINCE MEAT

CHUN KING BRAND

CHINESE NOODLES

1-Lb.

Pkg.

3-Oz.

Pkgs.

49c 40c

23c

Jor

3-0i.

Con

PILLSBURY BRAND

INSTANT POTATOES

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY FLOUR

MRS. FILBERTS IN QUARTERS

GOLDEN MARGARINE

ALL REGULAR JLAVD8S ^ _

MY-ToflNE PUDDINGS

CHUN KING BRAND

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

Grocery Values For Happy Feasting

Slokoly Peat 4

STOKELY BRAND

Tomlo Jiice SISO

STOKELY GREEN

STOKELY FORDHOOK

LIMA BEANS

STOKELY

SAUERKRAUT

1-Lb.

Con

33c

45c

Cons

STOKELY BRAND

TINY WHOLE BEETS

STOKELY VAN CAMP

PORK AND BEANS

1-Lb.

Cons

45c

Cil Bnn 4 Cons $1J

5*S$1.00

STOKELY BRAND

TomdoSam

8-Oz.

Con

10a

STOKELY FRUIT

Coddail

STOKELY GREEN

CUBaaiia

STOKELY SM^

Polaloas

1-Lb.

Cons

e GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM STOKELY

ALL FLAVORS COMPLIMENT COOKING SAUCE

J,-2r-43c

DIAL SOAP

OFF MAR PACKAGE PINK. AQUA. WHITE OR GOLD

YOU

PAY

2 ^ 39c

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID

FAB

CHEER

JOY

GAIN

DETERGENT

15c OFF LABEL

DETERGENT

5c OFF LABEL

DETERGENT

IMPERIAL

MARGARINE

ALCOA

PERSONNA ULTRA CHROME BUDES

YOU

DOUBLE EDGE

PAY

8-Ct.

Pkg.

75(

32-Oa.

Silt

25c OFF LABEL

King

Silt

YOU PAY ONLY

ALUMINUM WRAP-

6c OFF LABEL-YOU PAY

Hie Ditty RellctMr. Grecavffle. N.C.-Wedws4ay, NveWr It, IfTI-a

MUCH m ms

10 TO 14-LB. AVG.

HEN TURKEY

"ST.

r/V '

10 to 14^Lb.

HEN

TURKEYS

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" 4 TO -LB..

Youn<

SUPER-f

Kl^ni 4 ISJ O-L0. .

ig Ducklings

RIGHT" FRESH

PORK HAMS

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

OCEAN PERCH

FROZEN, BULK FRIED

FLOUNDER

ALL PURPOSE THRIFTY

Seosoning Bocon

WHOLE

HAM

Lb.

- Whole

1-Lb.

Pkfl.

FlUET Lb.

79c

3-Lb.

Pkg.

69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" GRADE 'A' FROZEN a

Cfiickcn Hen Fowl i.b 39c

"SUPER.*RI6HT"QyALITY

SMOKED PICNICS prLb

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Shrimp Cockfoil ^ eiaUs

"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY BONELESS

Horn Holves c88k% $119

ALL PURPOS THRIFTY

3 oliP. 89c

BACON END SLICES

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HOT OR MILD

PURE PORK SAUSAGE

1-Lb.

Rolls

SHOP MP FOR SLICED

ALLGOOD BACON

SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY VALUES COOKED

55c

ROASTWELL

ROASTERS

AGAR HAMS $399

BIG VALUE! FULLY COOKED

SUPER-RIGHT HAM >4

3-Lb.

Con

PATRICK CUDAHY FULLY

COOKED PICNICS

Con

$1.09

"SUPER-RIGHr^QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

COMSTOCK PUMPKIN PIE MIX

I-Lb. Con

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS

Lb.

Sirloin

HEAVY DUTY HOLIDAY PRICED

A&P BRAND ALU/V1IINUIVI

IB" X 75*

UNCLE BEN'S LONG GRAIN AND

WILD RICE

Pkg.

FROZEN CHUN KING

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

'MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN

FAMILY ONION RINGS MORTON HONEY BUNS MORTON CORN MUFFINS

15-0*.

Sia>

79c

53c

pf 49c ^S- 25c 25c

CHUN KING BRAND FROZEN

2-PACK SHRIMP EGG ROLL ^

MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN

Candied Sweet Potatoes 59c

.f 25c

Morton English Muffins

Pepperidge Forms Pie Torts 2 pki 45c

-rozen Foods

READY TO USE HOLIDAY PRICED! A&P BRAND FROZEN PIE

9-OZ. 2 CT. PKGS.

'X&P BRAND CONCENTRATED, FROZEN

Orange Juice 31c

CHOOSE FROM ALL FLAVORS

Marvel Ice Cream

College Inn

6-Oz.

Cons

Vi-GaS.

Ctn.

WHOLE OR JELLIED

Oceon SproY Cronjperry Souce

--31c

FTr-T-t

CHICKEN BROTH

13%'Or

Cons

45c

GREEN GIANT FROZEN CREAM STYLE CORN _ 10-bz pkg 35c NIBLETS CORN IN BUTTER SAUCE 10-oz. 35c BROCCOLI SPEARS IN SAUCE . . . 10-oz 45c CAULIFLOWER IN SAUCE 10-oz. 45c

BABY LIMAS IN SAUCE________10-oz. 45c

LE-SUER PEAS IN BUTTER SAUCE 10-oz. 45c

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

GOLDEN RISE #

ItEFRfGEIOniEni^OICIES^

*10V2-Oz. Pkgs. ,

LUCK'S BEANS

PINTO 28-Oz, ILAOCeYI Con

NAVY 28*Oz. NORTHIRN Con

Vienna Sansage 3 Kelloggs Croutettes

OUR 9WN TEA

I-Lb. Pkg.

A&P BRAND PURE

mSTANT COFFEE

10-Oz. $

Jor

A&P Pnmpkin A&P Egg Nog

I Lb Cons

Quoit

Con

16-Oz.

Jar

COFFEE MATE

85e

SHOP A&P FOR STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

GFRBER BABY Ct-RFAL

RICE e BARLY # DRY CEREAL HI PROTEIN

Prestone Anti-Freeze J & 63c ^Pampers ~30

Con

DAY

TIME

Ct.

Pkg.

EASY OFF B^x. OVEN CLEANER Oniy

59c

AERO BRAND LIQUID WAX

46-Oz

Con

I" Pampers

NIWCMN

30-Ct. Pkj.

S^4S

$|3i

Count

Pockogf

OVIRNIQHT

12-Ct. Pkg.

89c

LyscK

SPMY 5.

'JJ $1.49 Icilct 9owl ,*S.'2L 49c

>UaUID '|i^ 9S>~^CLEANER S9c

-TAICr fUH 0* KtOHiV CAT WOP' * IS-Oi. Com t

WDMICA nOOC SHINI 22-01. $1.0* 32-Oi. Sin *1.4*

WOOUTtWWDIC WR UUimT

CAST OmntAT PVIH CUAMk 1-0. Sm *1-**/.

.r'mum

W-D^rend Fancy, Broad Braste4jro^

,.S.O.A. Oo7 lni|i.^fwlr^W^^iiiey^f^^

18 lbs. & Up - lb.

10 to 18 lbs. lb. 39^

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

Ti I a Mi/f emitis

tHANKSvIVINu DAY

Pricos Good Thru Nov. 21

We Have Ducks Capons Hens Fruited Hams

Chpice Parts from Grade Turke/r

Quarters p,rt!?n, u. 39c Quarters

Breasts u. 79c Drumsticks

Thighs Lb. 39c Giblets

Wings Lb. 35c Backs & Necks

Talmadge Farms

COUNTRY HAMS

Fun Naif or Whole Sliced Free Lb.

W-D Brand . S. Choice Beef

FAMILY ROAST

Boneless

WL-0 Brands IL S, Choice Beef

Family^teaks

W<0 Brand Lean 100% Pure

Ground Beef 5

WD Brand Beef Boneless Whole

RibEye^'pH u

W-0 Brand Whole Beef

Tenderloin

Inriched White Made With Bunermilk

4 99c

BREAD

Rolls

Brown B Serve Flaky or Seeded

Coconut or Pecan Twirls

Loaves

2 loox. 39c 59c

NON-FOODS

DEPT.

$2.29 Valut

LISTERINE

'"Quart

$139

Baytr Fast Rtllaf

ASPIRIN

BoHic of 100

78c

Volume U and 17 Funk and \

ENCYCLOPEDIA

YagnaJI

Each

$189

Gwalfney Signal

Sausage

CAKE MIX

$400

YOUR

CHOICE

Libby

Pumpkin Pie Mix

Astor

Tiny Green Peas

Arrow Heavy Duty

Aluminum Foil

' 45c

SUPElteRAND GRADE

\\ A n

EGGS

Libby Asst. Canned Drinks

Pumpkin 2 -39 Chek 12 " *r

Roaster Fresh

Astor ^nz Thrown Stuffed

Save 20c 10 oz. Jar

59* Pickles

Aster

Asparagus Spears

Del Monto

Pineapple Juice

$100

31 Quart T4oz.Cans

^tor Sweet Midget Gherkin

12 oz. Jar

COFFE

.Tkrifty Mrid

Spiced Peaches

^ 1-Lb. $1

^ 13 oz. ^

Orange^uice

Aslor

Frozen

McKenzie Cut Corn ~ Green Peas

Mixed Vegelables 3

1-Lb.

2-oz.

Tastazo*Sts Whiting B Porch

Morton

FisbStais 2h. 1 MUKtPiM it t

Morton Pi#

2Pk.

Ole South Bluohtrry Peach StrawbtrryAppleCharry

jmojnwii , _ -___________ ^___

Pumpkin Pies ,2!!^; 99c

3 Course Turkey

Cobblers 2 ii. 89c Wimen 69c

MORTON

MEAT PIES

4 is i<

1<oz. MORTON

FRUIT PIES

U. s. No. 1 CImh While

Potatoes 20 ^ 79

Harvest Fresh Green

FLORIDA

Cabbage

HARVEST FRESH

Celery suik 29c Oranges

RED WHI

l ib. 33c Grapes

New Lew Prike Lb.

S, 69c

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberries

RED WHITE BLACK

lbs.

$100

CURED sweet"

Pototoes

HARVEST FRESH

Coconuts

WASH. STATE RED D'LCIOUS

4 II. 49c Apples

DIAAAONO SHELLED

Wahiti

START VOUR FRUIT CAKES Queen Ann Fruit

Appio

Peach

Cherry

Cocanvt

Cake Mix

1-Lb.

Cup

U. s. Me. 1 Med.

YELLOW ONIONS

5- 39

IS. 29t

Sunmaid

WHITE RAISINS

15 wL. Box

Sts. & The

dozing.

As I glanced back toward* the pulpit, I noticed that the Sergyman kept looking down every few seconds at his notes.

So.I conaulted my wrist watch and decided to count the numbo: of times he bobbipd his head 19 and down in c(msulting his

^ie^ oUine.

During those final 81 minutes

fianf^JpLaiji Jpli ^ fi. better, than that of the usual clergyman. So you stodgy preachers better learn the basic ndes of p^lic speakfii let laymen handle the Sunday^ sermons! Even in tiny village diurches, there are usually 3or 4 laymen who are far better speakers than many big city clergynieni Whyt . ByGEORGEJy.CRANE .

CASE 0-584: Harry S., aged 32, is a layman who occupied the pulpit in his small town last Spring.

Peculation of the village was less Wn 800 mid ^chmch-had about 90 people present.

But. Harry held their interest by using specific cases and parables that were right down their alley.

!t was mushroom time, so he injected n interesting experience of the preceding week.

For this was the sponge (morel) mushroom capital^ the U.S.A.

Then he continued with other relevant examples until hi" "Qi, you may be entitled to uie" reached a very inspiring climax, a key word outline, such as a 3

cent of churches cant meet their budgets!

send^ ^ my booklet, . Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, pltis 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in

ewe this newspaper^ Jen*

dosing a 4ong^^taaapedr^ eyes. chaaHl and ^ppar>niiyr^riki ftnif^inp 20 cents

PUZZLE

cover typing and prlntihg costs when you send for one of' his boi^ets.),

Six Attend Conference

ACROSS

1. Humiliate 6. Gourd fruit-11. Shaggy

13. Corjil reef

14. Eniyme

U> Charles Lamb

17. Initiation

18.Afrian antelope

20. College league

21. Some -22. Remorse

24. Near

25. Melody

26. Yoyo

27. Hooter

28. Solemn promise

29< Size of shot 31. Wool fat

33. Afflict

34.Dffiafflefltal clock

35. Restrain

36. Otiose

37. Diva's solo 39. Peter out 41. Sheriff s men

43. Thoroughfare

44. Anesthetic

45. Varieties

iannKnn ssnaa UQQBK71 UECDB

[snra and ESQ QnaaoHmH E'jzi Qnc anara, HQ3Q ran ! QBSQnaQQ QPH' BOB UiiQ

aaanS^ saaaBn saigaH i^aQQaB QQuan oaLJQQH

SOLUTION OFYflfiiDiYTFUZZtE

The IMIy Reflaetm. GkrcAvlile. N.C.-Wedaesday. Nsvfsiber II, lt7S-S

GOREN ON BRIDGE -OiifyDblactionr

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ^

ic liWi r tiw OSaat Tiil -

Both vulnorable. Wesf deals.

NORTH AJll

0 8 87 2 ----

JMWR

of his sermon, how many times do you siqipose he looked down?

Well, believe it or pot, he dropped his head 127 times in just 21 minutes.

Ihat means he was bobbing his head up and down once every 10 secrmds or 6 times per. minute.

Even for a rank amateur that would be atrocious!

But for a supposedly [Mrbfssinal orator (for he had been a clergyman for 25 years ) this was unfor^vable.

^y Npant you clergymen iniitate the salienUules of puUic speaking and keep your eyes on the customers, as salesmen do?

And he maintained direct eye-_ contact with his audience all the time, never even looking dowa. once at his few notes..^

Contrast this laymans ef-fectjge sernion with that of an older clergyman whom I heard a week later in the outskirts of Dallas, Texas.

The church was beautiful and a good attendance was present, including probably 50 kiddies from toddler age through high school senior.

The preacher used only one example from the present day; then harked back 1900 years ago and kept philosophizing about St.

Paul. _________

After the first 5 minutes I grew so fidgety that I could no longer follow his dry discourse.

So I counted the number of light bulbs in the chandelier and also tabulated the number of children under the age of 18. Then ^counted 14 adults with

X 5 card with 7 or 8 key words thereon.

, And every 3 or 4 minutes^you might drop your ey^ to pick up a new word that leads onward into another idea.

But, for heavens sake, get hep to the psychology of the public platform! A professional imitates J^us and watches the audience; not the lectern!

A stodgy, soporific sbrmonizer is an ally of Satan, not of God Almighty!

If modem life insurance or automobile salesmen *were as stodgy ws 75 ^ cnt of you ^l^m^)4hey'd lose their jobs within 36 days.

Because you clergymen, like many second-rate college professors, enjoy tenure do you think you can coast cm such mediocre output?

No wonder church attmdance

Six East Carolina University students represented the Student Union at the regional conference of the Association of College Unions International at NTirginia Polytedinic Institute and State Uhiversity in Blacksburg, Virginia, Nov. 8-10.

The Conference theme, Conflict and Commitment was implemented through keynote speaker, com-munications laboratory sessions, and^ seminars in programming. Union philosiqihy, and policy sessions. Student committee ^mbers and staff members piRicipated in these progranm, _

East Carolina Skudent Union delegates to the conference were; Steve Apple, President of _ the Student Union, from Greensboro ; Gerry Smith, Vice President of the S U, from Charlotte; Julie Surglj Secretary of the S U, from Hickory; Boy Wihstd, Treasurer of the S U, from Wilson; Rita Lorie, Social Committee Chairmen of the S U, from Winston-Salem; Lane Pittman, Games Committee member, from New Bern.

Accompanying these studaits delegates were Miss Susan Jordan, Assistant to the Director of the Union and Program Director and Miss Cynthia Men&hhall, IJifeCtor.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

*tr

1. Sacred beetle

2.Gritl

3. Friendship

ns"

4. Manufactured

5. Greek long E

6. Dad

7. French season

8. Insurance contract

9. Fatty fruit

10. Assassinate 12. Glacial ridge 15. Cosmic cycle IDrWand

WEST

96 KQ752

<9AKJAW^G5--------

019 0QJ85

98 ______________

SOUTH 84,3 <5>Vld OAK43 AK 10654 Hie bidding:

West Nteth Eaat^

4^ Pass Pass 5 Pass Pass Paw

ArwFromA Puh

gested however that the ^azdrhad Been diatribptaite a highly unbalaneedl pattern^ > TORAPSTON, Expand (APT"

- Eiy time the dmrch belb

able to kwk to the percentage table for guidance. "

Declaro' decided to take whatoyofr-pracmtians ha

cdultr ts aDow torr adm

in this Northamptonshire town^ drinkers at the local pub down their glaaaes and gahonie ^Mbecaise diereanlt bear tton-

PLAZA

REVOLUTIOMS PER MIMUTE

ANTHONY QUINN ANN-MARGHET- GARY iX3Ct/V00D .hERICH SEGAL Le.WWVOIVOWONwhtlWVIOTICIN

STANLEY KRAMER cm. _

TweiM

une> mwwee eccmc*>( 4 menm Over*

SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. AT2.4-44 SHOWS FRI. AND SAT. 2-4--8-1 doors OPEN DAILY AT1:30 50C MON THRU FRI.1i30TIL2P.M.

acres of free parking

lAST DAY "WATERMELON MaW"

TOMORRQVV!

BIG JOHN WAYNE. JUBILEE I

JohnMByne Rock Hudson

ihe Undefeated

PamaviSiON COIOR BY OElUXf

ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAMi

JOEINWSSNBS

EWEST MOMENT!

JOHNWAYNE GLENCAMPBBL KIM DARBY

H4LIS'

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Storefront

8:30 Gov, and J. ToVns

1 roo The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul

8:25 Meditations Harvey 8:30 News 6:00 Early News

9:00 Kangaroo 6:30 News

10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or

10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Family

TTrOO Family Affair

Affair 8:00 Jim Nabors

11:30 Lbveof Life 9;00 A/Vovie 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final 12:15 Farm News Report 12:25 Weather 11; 30 Merv

12:30 Search Griffin

Por time 25 min. AP Newsfeoture*

AMC Notes 1970 tossiK

DETROIT (AP) American Motors Corp. has reported a $^.2 million loss for fiscal 1970 compared with a $4.9 miliioh profit in fiscal 1969. ~

This figure for the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30 was equivalent to $2.28 per share loss compared to 26 cents per share iwrofit in 1969.

The foinrth {dace automaker added Monday that it was operating profitable now and anticipated showing a profit in the first quarter of fiscal 1971, October through December.

Sales for 1978 including pas* RAngpr vehicles, Jeep cnmmer-cial vehicles and government contracts were $1.1 billion, compared with $737.4 million in fiscal 1969. Jeep Corp. was acquired last February and did not figure in AMCs 1969 earnings.

AMC said sales since 1971 models went on the market have

MEADOWBROOK

WED-THUR-FRI

COUNT YORGA

11-18

22. Aviator*.

23. Today

25. Beard of wheat

27. Bungling

28. Surveys

29. Boned fish ^Antdas .

31. Dormouse

32. Box top

33. Viper

34. Scruff

36. Nest of boxes 38. Ibsen character 40.Fossessive : adjective 42: Syllable of * hesitation

been the highest since 1965.

Management officials blanied a five-week shrike ewly m The 1970 model year and the general economic slowdown for keeping 1970 sales below expected levels.

HAVE here \ IN m HANP5 AN CRtSiNAL VDOCMENT / -

Opoiiiig tead: of ^

Wests opening bid ot four hearts left South no room for scientific investigation ande wa$ more or obl^ed to

jrmpi^ by bidding

five clubs. The^ attenaave was to double, howevo* it seemed liidikely that partner would name a suit of 1^ own and Soui was reluctant to defend without having taJcen at least one bid.

' Wmt ^ned king' df

hearts which South ruffed. In the normal course of events, declarer might expect to restrict his losses to two tridtseme diamimd and one This assumption is on fkding fte^ dia-moQ^ divided Qiree^ and one of the^ spade honors located in jhe West band. Wests preemptive. bk| sug-

^Ss&ribiiftaa Hel^a efiifilb" "selves talk. But thcl^n)Mbtt-

the jade in order to ruff a second heart. The Nortti hand wkhlhe <|iS^ of dubs and South was pleased to note Oat the trumpeat leastr-divided two^. The dummys last b^rf was ruffed to complete the preliminary stdppii^ operations.

tested the Jiamond suit by cashing the king. When West drooped the ten. djeciaror wa^ ielictanf- to continue with the ace for fear of Establishing two diamond tricks for the opposition if West had a singleton. South led a low diamond, We^ discarded heart and Kbrths sevoi fmrced out Easts jack. The latter exited with the six of diamonds and South played small from his hand, wimdng in dummy with the dght.

A diamond was led to the king, clearing that suit, and declarer led a small spade-putting in the ten from dummy. East was in with the queen and now he was hopelessly end played. The forced sjpade return eliminated Souths other loser in that suit and the declarer succeeded in confining his losers to one spade and one diamond.

can Jack livesay complamed, the rector, !^. Jrim Dakin, said fh^slMIl^ tolling as wily the people pub objected.

NOW THRU WED.

IN COLOR

-XX-

RATED

ADULTS

ONLY!

Fulfillmnt

NEW! MORE GRAPHIC! MORE EXPLICIT!

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED. PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED.

SHOWS START-7 P.M. ~

THIS U)AS URIT7HI95V AN ACTUAL CAVe AAAN, ANP (JAS PlSVgED-3Ni',iKBtTLV BV A FARMER IN IOli)A..

' A-/.

I cm INTO 1T5 ?oeee5SCf< lKfiOD6H THE EXCHAN6E OF AKJNEVANPCERTAlNBtTiOF

valuable information

B.C.

^ WHAt POE AAV 006 PIERRE HAVE 10 00 fO JOIN VOUR BfO WHBL CLUB?

COLOR

WEDNESDAY 12:55 News 7:00 Real AAc- 1:00 Another Coys World

r:30 Shiloh 1-30 Words 9:00 Music HallAAusic 10:00 Four In One 2:00 Our Lives

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale n :30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:O0 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Flip Wilson |:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News

BOTH IN COLORI BOTH RATED"6"

BTP CMOWS AT 12*4S*2*50*/0I "TRUE GRIT" AT 12:45-4155-9:00 ,

TmrniiiTiiifiiriii.f

LAST "THt REIVERS" AMD "DADDY'S DAYI SOME A HUNTING" l;304;30-7;20

12:30 Who, What 11:30 Jonight

WCn-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Eddies Father 8:00 Danny Thomas 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Dan August 11:00 News 11:30 Showc

6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News , 7:30 AAatt

V M^oons ^8?S'Bewitched iJ:2X fJiSSi 9:00 Barefoot

11:30 That Girl 10J The 12:00 Bewitched

worlds SSSate

. . i :00-Dlck Civeft

1:00 Dick Caveft THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 ^Romper RO^

Wr BHkiieFv

iPpen Sunday 12:30 Til 7:00 P.M.

b- -

FRIDAY RITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES NOV. 19 thru 25

S-gyggJ 7

qUANTDY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

SWIFT EMPIRE

TURKEYS

4 LB. AVERAGE

.3 <

Cranberiy Sauce

Greei GiantPeas

CLOVER FARM

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

LIPTON

Tea Bags 'Sf- U**

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE

Dinners vv% 49^

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY

WRAP59*

CLOVER FARM ORANGE

Juice

QJ10

^ Cans

MAXWELL HQUSE

COFFEE

FOODLAND

1-lb.

PAPER

BAG ONLY

69*

Margarine

5 Mb. QQ

CTNS.

LIMIT-l WITH FOOD ORDER OF 95.00 OR MORE

STOKaY

SAVE MORE AT FOODLAND WITH

THESE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

PEACHES

HALVES OR SLICED

fOODLARD

Cake Mix

BOX

DUNCAN HINES OR PILLSBURY

Cake Mix box

FOODLAND INSTANT

10 oz.

31* 3

2Vi CANS

Coffee JAR

NESCAFE INSTANT

CoHee

10 OZ. JAR

MAXWELL HQUSE INSTANT

CoHee 'Jar'

STOKELY FRUIT

Cocktail

CAN

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise 32 oz

39*

S1S

25*

59*

ALL FLAVORS

JEU-0

Reg. 3oz. Pkg.

MARTINOALE

YAMS

FRESH PORK BOSTON BUTT M ^

ROAST ul49^

LTER'S SMOKED

HAMS

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF lB.

BUn HALF lb.

55f

DRY SALT CORNED _p

hamSi.59

F.F.V. COUNTRY.

WHOLE

LB.

WE HAVE F.F.V. FUUY COOKED HAMS

LUTER'S-'tsi'RADE

BACON

LB.

55*

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS

4&1

LB.

3 10z. % 1

PKGS. . I

.000

U.S. No. 1 WHITE

A FOODLAND fj THANKSGIVING VALUE

PET WHIP

TOPPING 10

391 PtMTOES 55

KEEBLERS ICED RAISIN BARS FIG BARS, ETON FUDGE STICKS OLD FASHION OAT> MEALOR

SUGAR . # AA

MR. CLEAN ..<. 39*

CHtCH^ oil. 79*

2 LARGE

sss 47*

FRE9H

Cranberries

PINT

PKG.

29*

FLORIDA

ORANGES

U 15-5 BAG

45*

LARGE STALKS

CELERY

-o

I by

No.

land

at twelve o'clock, noon, on November 27, 1970. The homeplace of the said AAary L. Wilson is located between Calico and Ayden about 6 mitas West of Calico. This farm is idantified Pitt county ASCS Farm Serial 3558. This farm contains proximately 25 acres of cropland

-W#4)a*e^lobaceoellotmenTlor^497WV

3.9 acres and 7,901 pounds and the 970corn base was 20 acre. -

The term tor which this farm will be leased will be tor the period from Ttanwary L TffTto Novembir aOrlglg The highest bidder at this public leasing will be required to. make a deposit often per cent of his bjd as evidance of good faith pending preparation of leasing agrgpment between the attorney-in-fact and the highest bidder.

The Lessee wilt be required comply with any and all applicable ASCS regulations and in the event that the Lessee sells in excess of the 100 percent 1971 tobacco poundage in accordance with the above base

CHEVROLET, 1954. Two door, roll pleated Interior, chroma rim. Ex; cellenfcondltion7^aH"7S8^30l4 after S

p.m.

RUI LO YOUR tUSINESS WITH WANT AOSI Advertise home im-proveieBtHoMattb00wt Dial 752-6.

CHEVROLET, 1947, Vz ton plCk-up. 4 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner White Chevrolet. Ayden.. Call 744-3141. .

allotment, the Lessee will be required to pay 20 cents per pound for all such

IATSU9L~T94Y, Station wagoft, air-Snditloned. radio. $150 and take up payments. Call 752-7002 after 4 p.m.

tofciag sold''In exceAA^ of 7:iK^ pounds.

AU woodsland on this farm will be excepted from The lease and the Lessee will be required to make all necessary repairs in connection with his use of building on said lands. The mainr-dwelling and the tenant house Will be excepted from the lease unless such dwellings are occupied by persons approved by the attorney-in-tact. The main dwelling will not be used for any other purpose than a dwelling house. The Lessee will be required either to plant all cropland on the farm during 1971 or to disc the same vmere it is not planted at least once during the 1971 crop year in a workmanlike manner. The Lessee will accept the entire farm and the buildings as they now are, the Lessee may use the tobacco curers On the farm if desired. If the Lessee par ticipates in the Feed Grain Program pre-measurement expenses shall be borne by the Lessee.

Any and all other applicable restrictions and-or provisions to be included in the lease will be an nounced at the public renting.

This the 14th day of November. 1970.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

BY: (s) B.e. SUGG, JR.

TRUST OFFICER Nov. 18 and 25

- NOTICE

NORTH CAiiOLINA PITT COUNTY

As Attorney-in-Fact for Mary L. Wilson, the undersigned wilt offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplaceof the said Mary L. Wilson at twelve o 'eloeki neon, on November 27,1970 all of her articles of household and kitchen furnishings and including some farm inplements and equipment. The place of sale is located between Calico and Ayden about 6 miles West of Calico at the Mary L. Wilson homeplace.

The articles of personal property for sale, above described, may be inspected prior to the sale beginning at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the date of the sale.

This the 14th day of November, 1970.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BA4M K

BY: (s) B.B. SUGG, JR.

TRUST OFFICER Nov. 18 and 25

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY As Attemey-in-FKt fpt Mary L, Wllaon.thi undersignod will offer for rent for the crop, yoar 1971 for cash the farm of AAary L. Wilson at tht homaplaca of tha said AAary L. Wilsqn

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division

State of North Carolina County of Pitt S. E. CANNON, Plaintiff VS.

PAUL H. DALE, Defendant Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the Superior jCourt of Pitt county, in File No. 70 CvD lODi, Irwill on the 9th day of December, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the iudgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point on the north side of West Second Street 25 feet in a westerly direction from E. J. Gardner's northerly course and parallel with said E. J. Gardner's line 140 feet to a stake; thence an easterly course parallel with Second Street 45 feet to a stake: thence a southerly course parallel with E. J. Gardner's line 140 feet to the beginning, being the same lot deeded to Maggie Jackson by W. I. Jenkins, as recorded

in Book W-15 af page -453-0 the-fW County Public Registry: being also the same property deeded to Frank Hart by Clara B. Smith and husband, Kirby H. Smith, by that deed which is recorded in Book M-22, at page 493 of the Pitt County Public Registry; being the identical lot conveyed by Frank Hart and wife, AAary J. Hart to Jimmy Lang bryan and wife, Juanita M. Bryan, by deed dated January 19, 1942, and recorded In Book X-32 at page 179 of said Registry: and being the same property as conveyed by that deed dated 28th April, 1945 by J. L. Bryan and wife, Juanita Bryan To AAary Bryan Dale and recorded in Book G-357Sf pagem, Piff Counry Registry.

This the 10th day of November, 1970.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Nov. 11.18,25 and Dec. 2, 1970

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Roy P. Gaskins, deceased, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to-the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.

This the 24th day of October, 1970.

Ruby G. Gaskins, A|lnninistratrix

Rt. 2

Grimesiahd, N.C.

Oct. 28; Nov. 4. 11. 18, 197G

CARDOFTHANKS

A BARBECUE DINNER sale by the Eastern Pines Voluntary Fire Department on Saturday, November 7, has been termed a huge success by department officiais. The depart ment wishes to thank everyone who helped in preparing the meis nd each, one who purchased a plate

THANK YOU.THAHK YOU, THANK YOW,^ at Nazarena Free WIIL Baptist Church, 219 W. Eight Street wish to thank the Saints, friends, business establishments, Mr. David Whichard and The Daily Reflector The C. E. Williama Plumbing and Heating Co., AAr. Harry E. Hagerty City AAanager, for prayer, con tributions and services rendered to solve our heating problem. AAay God bless each individually and collectively in one band of Qiristian Fellowship with consideration for one another. Thank you again with love, t remain your Rev. Lillian Harris, 711 AAcDovyell Street, Greenvilla, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Silt

BUICK 1978 Electra 225, 4 dr. haro top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakesj factory air.

Gold with beige Interior. Factor warranty, $5195. Phelps Chevrolet,

754-2150.

CAMARO, 1947, Rally Sports VS. '{ automatic Iransmisslon

steering, very clean, low mileage Call Pinner-White, Ayden. 744-3141

CHIVROLIT IN7 AAalibu, 2 dr hardtop, VI, powar steering automatic transmission, ex ceptionally nice insidl'li out. Brovm Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

automotive

Autos For Salt

CORVAIR, 194. sea gre^n. In fair condition. $200 or best offer. Call 524 4175 after 4:30 p.m.

EL CAM4N0i 1944, VI, powef-

steering, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 744-3141.

PAlRLANES00,i9494dr.,4cylinder, cruise - 0 matic, power steering, radio, blue color. Call F & O AAotor CO., 758-4408.

GALAXIE 500,1970,2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl interior, sportj roof, bluAwith white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise o -matic. power stering, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F 8i D AAotor Co: 758-4408.

FOR A-i USED cars and____

Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-D114.'

JEEP, 1944, 4 wheel drive. 8,000 miles. Sutton's Car Wash, ,244 By Pass, 754-2320.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. $2400. Phone Grifton 524-5520.

PLYMOUTH, 1949, Sports Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, 383 CTO/ power steering, automatic, bucket seats, wholesale. Call 758-1809.

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeMans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heatr, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, bliie with blue vinyl, interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

THUNDERBIRJD1957. Removable hardtop, . 3 speed, overdrive." Ex cellent condition. $2500. Call 754-2024.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. F*hone 754 5470. Dealer No. 5543.

TRIUMPH 1944 TR-4, collectors item. $900. Call 752-2412 after 4 p.m. weekdays. "

GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD DAILY.

See Ray Lockhart

Pleasure Rt. Motors Lot No. II

244 By Pa$$

754-2525

VOLKSWAGEN 1943. Good condition. Stereo tape system. Call 752-3108 or 754-0844.

BENT

a now Gir irom i

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Call or stop In

Stnith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMCTrucks

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 1945, Vz ton Pick-up truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CURK 8 CO.

0 7S-2S$7

DAYNURSERY

WILL CARE for children in my home. Colonial Heights Area. Call 752 2357.

DOGS A PETS

PURE BRED COLLIE PUPPIEfor

sale. 4Vz months old. House trained. Had H-shofSr^HS.-Call 754-1098.

St. BERNARDfor sale. AKC registered, 11 months old. AAale. $175 contact 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered. Championship blood line. Sire Is grand son of Field Trial Champion. Dam has 24 Champions In her line. Puppies available Dec. 14. CaiTTSl-3491 after 4 p.m'. weekdays. Anytime weak-ands.

FREE: Mixed German Shepherd puppies. See at 1743 Beaumont Rd. or call 754-2573. '

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sanr. Male. Call 754-4795 after 4 p.m.

AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppies for sale. $75. Call 758-1994.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experienc with bookkeeping machintS desirable but noi a requirement. Write "Offtca"?-:. Box laaT Greenvilli, NC e

SUPPLY ROOM SECRETARY -$345 to $400. Mature individual with accurate typing skills needed for position as secretary working with supply clerk. Typing, paper work, record keeping and inventory work are some of the duties. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Dunhlll, 758 2107.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY - $370 to $435. Personnel manager needs a private secretary to handle general office duties, testing and other personnel functions. Typing requirements ~ SO plus; personnel or administrative experience preferred. Shorthand not necessary. Call Dunhlll, 7512107.

GENERAL OFFICE: Local Resident With Some Experience. Salary Commensurate With Qualifications Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PER SONNEL 754 3147.

CLERK TYPIST: Diversification To Beat The BlahsI 50 WPM And Per

OFFICE MANAORR: Put Some Pizaag and Glamour in Your Lite I Rrst Class Salary. Rush taapel Hill Office. CaH Now! NoelRobb.ns. ALLIED PERSONNEL 754 3147

aI.

liie uHy Reflector, Grecavflle. W.C. IWiiCTfliy. Nmiter fli, IfTt-fT

Chair Shopping.^

Giieiclc the CIcmgiffied MtiWr

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Girl Friday to assum* general office duties. No bookkeepirq) recessary. Must meet following qualifications: High School

Graduate# Attractive and neat# ftetait sales experience helpful but not necessary# Must be able to meet blic with a smile. Will train

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

pul

CTHfiga pewan. LugWTivr portunity for riphtperson. Hours will be I p.m. - 9 p.m.# Monday - Friday. Saturday 12'noon - 6 p.m. Salary equal to ability. Call 756-31S4 for Interview. -----

PART'TtME selling famous Watkins products. Hours at your convenience. Average $3-$5 hr. No investment. .Wcite Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Products# Inc.# Winona, AMnntobta 55997.____

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-

MECHANIC: Need energetic men to train in wiotor hlstirt|Btion for Fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience. Apply at National Boat Works# 714 Albermarle Ave.# Greenville.

TT1 tor information and ap^ pointment.

CLERICAL at home. Send stamped envelope to Don 2238 Powell Ave.# N.Y. 10462.

IPiinhill

Greenville

20<5 E Third St ^'-8 2 10/

SECRETARY $300-$32S InitiRtivB and average typing only requirements. Downtown firm offerl a challenging position in pleasant woridng surroundings. Rapid advancement.

SECRETARY

Wtoman needed with shorthand ability and general office * knowledge. Adequate typing and pleasant telephone voice. Company ready to fill immediately.

Lady Dunhill

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

TIIe PAII.Y REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752^6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

SLineAUnimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days-^27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadiina are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publicanon. Excepting Monday ft Tuesday whiclL Gre itoth dur by iiOO p.m. Friday,

ERRORS

Errors must be reported JmmidiEtely.-, The -OajJy Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE UAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect aiiy advertisement submitted.

AVON

GIFTSFOR CHRISTMAS ARE:

A |oy to give, a joy to receive, an even greater joy to sell. For full information# call 750-2444# Wllla M. Wooten# Box 251 Leon Dr. Greenville.

Male Help Wantjsd

WANTED: Plumber. Top pay# good hours# and excellent working conditions. Call 752-7662 between 1 and 5 or 758-2584 after 5 p.m.

DRY WALL HANGERS and Dry Wall Finishers. Please apply in person to Dave Wttitley# Burlington, Industries corporate Headquarters Building# Friendly Avenue, Hobbs Road, Gr^ensbOFQ# N.C.# /Monday 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. /Monday thru Friday. Long term employment and Equal Opportunity Employer.

AN OHIO OIL CO. offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash, car and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to mature man in GreenviUe area.Regardless of experience, air maii A. I. Read, Pres., American Lubricants Gof; BOk 696, Dayton, Ohio.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE OR CAREER SALESMEN: With our company you may travel either road and wiii find an equaliy rewarding career...if management is your cup-of-tea, we have unequaled opportunities for advancement...Our salesmen are salesmen by choice. They are among the highest paid in the USA...Compiete training at company expense...fringe benefits, of course...Contact Mr. John Sandeiford Thursday night between six and eight o'clock at the Holiday inn in Greenviile.

MECHANIC: 2 Years Experience in Heavy Equipment. No Training. Top Saiary.'Must Know Your Stuff. Caii Noel Robbins, ALLiEO PERSONNEL 756-3147.

EMPIRE BRUSHES# INC. is seeking a plastic moiding machine set-up man for work at the Greenviiie piant. Minimum set-ups and long-run operation. Must beavaiiable for shift work. Apply in person at Empire Brushes# Inc. US Hlwy 13 North, Greenville. All Inquiries wiil be held strictly confidential.

^re-FrntUifmp

X-RAY TECHNICIANS

Immediate opnings available for X-ray technicians in one of the South's newest and most modern hospitals. Com-parabte pay scales# excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Write: Personnel Director# New Hanover Memoriai Hospital# Wilmington# N.C. 28401.

Work Wanted

24 YEAR OLD white family man wants job as bulldozer foreman or operator. Call 746-6595 Ayden.

FEMALE ECU graduate, AB in accounting and 10 years exprlence

desrw prmahhTTOb. can rii-40w,

FEMALE WITH BS degrM plus 1 year accounting would like to do bookkeeping in home. Call 758-3240 after 5 p.m.

COLLEGE GRADUATE - Math major desires employment. 20 years experience in Building Supply Business. Write to "Buiiding",

1967, Greenville. '

FARMS

Farms For Rant

RARM por RENT. 8500 pounds f tobacco allotment. 3.3 peanuts, 23 acres of com# 4 acres of cotton Asking priceS2600. Contact /Marvin L. Bullock, Rt. 6 Box 386# Greenvillo.

Farms-ForSato.

_3L__

83 ACRES Crop land ft woods lahd. 32 acres cleared. 4.99 acres tobacco. 2.8 acres peanuts. 12 acres corn base. Adequate out buildings. 2 miles East of Stokes. Call 758-3381.

FARM FOR SALE: 27 acres cleared 10 acres corn allotment. No road frontage with the exception of right of way. 814,500. Call 756-4607.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

professional services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT 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 service# air conditioning service, electric analyzing, 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 nights. All rkg

work guaranteed!

ELECTRICIANS

WATMN utermcM comrmicrm oa

Um gitiwainsi.

For gnf typg of strvlct# call Mghts# lUfidBys# ft Holiday^ ^ 756-3fl1 3Sfl^772

GRTCASH IN HAND NOWI Sell yOur business where ready-to-buy prospects took every day# the Want Ads. 0|at $41661

HEATING

Heating ft Air Conditioning Residential ft Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel. 7524187

PROFESSIONAL

SEWING MACHINES and vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 23 years experience. Call 752-4570.

home improvement

Roofing ft Siding

insfallad by sklllad mtchanlcs

Goodson Roofing ft AlOftiinum Co. Inc.

^ 264By^Pats ;

756-3103 Day-756-2573 NigM

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything Thousands of v ard of fabric' and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire ft Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.# 75ft3276 day or 7SI-1S0S nWit.

FARM EQUIPMENT

801 FORD Diesel tractor for sale. Call 756-5201.

FOR SALE: Super A Tractor and equipment. $700. Call 756-3195.

1 MODEL AC combine# 25 bushel bin# field ready. $150. Call 752-6442 after 4 p.m.

FORSALE

MisceiianMiis F6r Sale

REPAIR Record players# radio#-TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South# 752-3651.

GUARANTEED engines# transmission# body parts. Fra parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 752-2572 N.GenSI. Beck of Respess Berbeciie

VACUUM CLEANER# G. E. Swivel top Cannister with all attachments. S10. Year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way Now!

Gajtan Tape Plqters Radios Record Pbyen

HarmonyHouse South, Inc.

401 EvflilS St.

TIRES# BATTERIES and shock absorbers now in stock for immediate installation. Many sizes on sale now. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Call 756-2111.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and you wflt know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC

401 EVANS ST.

ROOM SIZE rugs, many sizes, cptors and fibers. Larry's Carpetland# 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

NEED NEW CARPETT Carpet binding or rent residential ft commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors# 756-2747.

KELVINATOR

No Frost Trim Wall Refrigoretor

Special This Wbek At

Fisher Appliance ft Furniture 17 cu. Ft. Kelvinator

Refrigerator $0QQ95 Freezer w.T.

Call 752-3609

QUAIL A RABBIT seasons are here For a completa lina of liufig equipmant# stop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. 5th St.

THE HOOVER CLIANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible,-! cleaners- Itu -L Grolth Electric Co.# 415 Evans St.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes# manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lino of factory irregulars in drapes# towels# sheets# end bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m'. AAon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 end 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 AAaster Charge

PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet is available at Larry's Carpatiand# 3010 E. 10th Stratf# Graahviila.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN, N.C.

503 Wbst Haven Ave. 3 bedroom# 2 full baths# Hving ream# kitchen4len combination, tile front porch. Carport with storage. Brick veneer# excellent lecetlon. Cell Chester Stex# 74^6116 or 746-1381._

FORSALE

AAiscelieneous For Sale

ELECTRIC GUITAR with cast and Gretch Amplifier. Like New, $125. Call 752-5603 or after 6 p.m. call 752-6254.

COMPLETE SET of Ludwig DTums for sale. Covers included. S350. Call 746-3130 Avden. ____

SEE BOB THOMPSON# let him save you fTMjney. Trade In your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount# 802-804 Clark St. 750-3187.

KINDERGARTEN and Day Nursery Gqiiipment for sale. Call 752-2743. ;

THE Nal HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA Is A . .

LOWREY

From $595

"Fun for the whole family" (Even Dad)

HAtMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC. '

401 Evans St.

$8 CUP coffee um, brand new, 318 E 10th St.

IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.

BATTERY SALE: Save S4 on Sears high voltage batteries with 42 months guarantee. In stock for immediate installation. Sears in Greenville, Call 756-2111.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide. .

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQIP/MENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed double dresser, 5 drawer chest Regular, $299, S150. Howell's Fur niture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

BOSTON ROCKER Seat and Back pads for sale. Solid or Prints. S8.95. Home Furniture 701 Dickinson Avenue, 752-2879.

006 HOUSE for sale. Original price $65. Will sell for S25. Never been used. Contact W. A. Dunn at 752-M38.

REGULAR BED with springs Dresser, Single bed with springs. All for $37.50. Call 752-3433.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD and kitchen furnishings to be held at the home piacept-S. M Baker on Black Jack

Road. Sale time November 21, 1970.

10:00 a.m.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 months secretarial course Nov. 23, 1970. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

INSURANCE

AUTOAAOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn ^ One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

b^Tlpton Annex 206 Greenviiie Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST ft FOUND

LOST: 2 /Male Beagle Hounds. Qhe brown and white with short benOi logs, other one brown and white with bushy tail. Lost in vicinity of /McGowans Cross Roads, if fouild call Calvin Jones, 756-41M or A. G Williams, 756-2936.

LOST: Brown ft white collie puppy needs medication. Ganerous Reward Call 756-1098.

MOBILE HOMES

AAoblle Homes For Rent

BEANO NEW, 12 x 50 2 badroom Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

One Large Downstairs OHice.

Cirpeted# tltefrlc beet ft lenitorlal servica furnished.

Coffman BMg.

315 Evans St. . George Coffman 752-4133

Farm Machinery Auction

Babe Barber Saturday Nov. 21, 1970 10 a.ni. at Ballards Crossroade. One' 165 AAassey Ferguson tractor with cultivators, planters, swords B one disc. 2 B Allis Chalmer tractors. 5 tobacco trucks on rubbortlfis. Sbunks. 13 pt. middle buster, 1 3 pt. smoothing Harrow. Miscellanoous tools. For furthor inforjmation, 752-5614.

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' wides# paved roads, free water# call 752-6S16 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court# Port Terminal Rd.

SHADY KNOLL.. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 756-0083.

SPACES# PAVED roads# free water. Call 7524816 after 5 p.m. West PInevlew Cburt# Port Terminal Rd.

TRAILER FOR rant. Call 752-3262.

12 X SS# two bedroom trailer# air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

2 BEDROOM /Mobile Home for rent. Automatic washing machine; Sunny Lane Park# Ayden# N.C.- Call 746-3542.

TRAILER SPACES for rent. Water and convenience furnished free. $15. Contact W. E. Dunn at 752-6638.

12' WIDE 2 bedroornTrailer for rent. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076or 758-4997.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hlwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77# Greenville.

12 X 57 THREE bedroom trailer for rent. Air conditioner jO-m$hjnfiL machine# front porch. Call 746-^S42_ Ayden or 291-1961 Wilson.

Mobile Monua ForieLe.

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, 1%baths. Pay back payments and assume payments. Calt 758-3644, ---------

OPPORTUNITY

MOTBL: Alt Brick, 20 units, large living quarters, 5 acres of land. $,000. 815,000 down: Doing gobd

business. Siesta Motel,. Allendale# S.C. Area. Cbde 803-584-2938:

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-ANI>-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756-1341.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Silo

484 LEWIS# bipck frpm campus# 3 bdrms., living room, dining room familyxoom#:! baths# easy financing BMi Williams Real Estate 752-2615

2SM CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 badroom# brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate# 752-2615.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house Located 112 W. I2th St. Low down payment. Sala price, $10,750. Call M B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-23 nights.

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with break fast area, ft Itvtng room. Carport with storage. 7'/2 percent loan. Only $1,300 cash required. For details. Call 752 4224 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

SIS Dickinson Ave.

DIXIE PLANT BED FERTIUZER

Plastic covers and plant bed gis# Also custom treating.

See H.R. Sutton, or ail 7524620.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook# built, by Herry E. Wilson, 7564741 or 7H-2458.

3 BEDROOM# 1 bath# brick veneer# house with large front porch. On comer lot: Smatt -doMv paymenti Possible loan assumption to qua! if lad veteran. Call Irish Thompson# Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194# 758 mh - --

For SALE BY OWNER: 2 6edroom, living roam# den# dining kitchen combination. Located 2818 Jefferson Dr. Call 758-0719.

LIST YOUR PROPRRTY with us. J. L. Harris ft Sons# Realtor, Property /Management# 204 West lOlh# 750-4711.

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR

LIVINGT Chdckthe rentals in today's Classified Adtl

EXECUTIVE SIZE HOME - 3

bedrooms, office or 4th bedroom.# .2 full baths# family room, dining room# plus many other features. 200 York Road. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

FlNANCINe ARRANGED Pur: chase this neat and very livable home .with a very small down payment; 3 bedrooms, carport# and everything that a house requires to make you a fine home. 22(G South Village Dr.

CO-; 752-50^

ASSUME LOAtt WtTM SJMALL EQUtTY. Tbedrooms# i bath, carport. Walking distance to school. 2814 .aglugin GfTCaU for detans ^ E^ate Realty Go.,-?52-5050. , ^

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700,

Apartmgnts For Rent

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for sober couple. Call 758-1598.

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm. 1 bedroom completely furnished lable Dei

apartment. Available No pets. Call 752-3376.

ecember 1.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment# wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal# hot and cold water# heat furnished# 8135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 7524121.

LONDON EFFICIENCIES $95 P

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, well to wall carpet, central heet-air conditioning, ail utilities furnished. Call 7S6-

ssss.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. Memorial Drive

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., T900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. A/fodern 1# 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800,_

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Avaiiabis Washer-Dryer Hook-Upt Hotpoint Eqwippad 752422S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS fipAWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

792-6116

IN GRiON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor

d^ifton,N.C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

THE LOUIS CURK AGENCY

FrouiBy MGttJrhif, Fln^_

Sftlftction of HoniGt

G 906 E. 14th St. 3bedroom, l bath, brick home. ^

G 1101 Fcirview Way Ehglewood, 3 badroom, 2 baths with central air conditioning. $25 500

A 101 Nichols Driva, Eastwood 3 bedroom^ 1V^ baths, carpet, loAn assumption with annual porcontago rata of

. UOO.

lll4S.0veiWor.4bo8hGomtm#wlthhasonioM.

$31,000.

A 1002 Ragsdaio Road Spacious 4 btdroom homo on largo corner kit, immadiato occupancy.

$39,500.

G 109 Azalea Driva 3 bedreom,i bath with 1 car gar^e^^

i GlennwDod Acrtf Very roomy 3 bedroom with control air, lakt in back and lots of storago.

$34,800.

CALL Us For Information Regard'uig These and other Fine Homes.

THE LOUIS CURK AGENCY

REALTOR

7S2-4173

Louis Clflrk 7S6-2912

JiGnnettt Cox 756-2521

RENTALS

' Apartments For Ront

0AKM0NTSQUAH1~ Apartments

bodroom^aleGtrte- Bm 6-clostts, fully earpotod, disposal,, dishwashor, club houso, swimming pooi#

laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

REDWOOD APAETMBNTS. 1

bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.

Houses For Rent

3 BDRM. house With large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call'756-0135,

FOR RENT: 6room house With bath, Imileouton Falkland Hiwy. Call 752-3311.

PpR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom# completely furnished house at Pina crest on the Pamlico River. Large Screened porch. Large wooded lot and pier. Can be rented monthly or annually. Call 752-3376.

yyiNTERVILLE. 3 bdrm. brick home, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, carport and utility. Available December 1. S150 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-M69.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

three roorh house, one bedroom, tocated at 303Vs $. Harding St. Aaailable now. Ideal for bachelor. W/'ite Johnnie L. Briley, 303 Harding, City.

2 BEDROOM unfurnishod house# couples only# no pets. 102 S. Woodlawn Ave. S80. Stove ft refrigerator, $85. Call 752-4717.

CLASSiFiEODiSPLAY

THEONLYTHING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE

IS 7924140

VOLKSWAGEN

America's No. 11 mi

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN privilagts. Girts. Call 752-2M7.

QUIET ROOM in a privatt homt with central haat for a gentleman. Call 756-4210 before 5 p.m.

ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys. Private entrance, wall to wall car-

PRIVATE ROOM for railage boy. Nice room. Winter and Spring term. Call 752-3433.

WANTED

WanteGTeBuy

PECANS WANTED. I will be there one day# Saturday# November 21# 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmer Tripp Warehouse# Greenville# N.C.

Wonted To Rent

WANTEOTORENT:

Up to 20 acres of uneultiveted land within 5 miles south of the 264 By-Pass. Write to "Land", Box 1967, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB lOOPerCknt

dh/sled seed

CORN FOR 1971 PLANTING.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU CO.

Actual figures from R. L. Polk A Co. show Two (2) Volkswegtns Mid in tho U.S. in 1949. Whilt 568,000 wert Mid in 1N9.

1780*

24 months or 24,000 milt warranty for your protection

loe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By Pass 796-1139

^East coast P. 0. E. local taxes and dealercharge^ffr^^^^^

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

Stereo Component (6) Brand new in carton, 4 pioct component system. All solid state AM-FM radio. 100 watt output, profossional Gerard turntable. With 12 air suspension high compliance speakers, input jacks for tape racording A tape deck, headphones. Extra speakers. Reg. $399, our price 1201 rach. STEREOS (4) Brand new console with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.99, our price $79. (WHITE) Zip Zeg sewing machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs ft monograms. Regular 9229.99, our prict 997. With full 29 yar warronty.

LimitodOHer

TERMS AVAIIABU

All itoms fully guarantoed.

Unclaimed Freight Ca

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.

A/UAA-O-S-A

THE BUCK SAVER Drive a liUle A save $$$

12 & 24' Wide mobile homes. .

FREE deliveijr, set up A cement steps.

BOANZA-NASHUA-iMAMPION

MIIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.(L

PART TIME OPERATORS Noeded

High school graduates, who qualify for operators move into positions with a secure future-scheduled

inaeases, liberal benefits and good working conditions. We need operators here because were

growing. 4 & 5 hour toura

available.

Call the number below for an appointment

758-9040

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GET READY FOR TOMORROW

SUITES and SECTIONALS

Sofa and chair. Early American, by Prestige, comptetaty scotch^Goarded fabric. Reg. $389.95. Now

Sofa and chair with matching rocker, colonial print by Stylecraft, all three pieces Reg. $379.95. Now only

4 Pc. Spanish Sect^ional, loose back pillows in soft crushed velvet, a real beauty. Reg. $749.95. Now only

Bold and Beautiful contemporary sofa, Her-culon fabric in decorator stripe, keg. $269.95.6 hour sale price

Sofa and chair in graceful Spanish, exposed wood, deep tuffed back and in the right color. Reg. $349.95. Now only

Visit our Toyland. Layaway how for Christmas!

WE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL 4 PnM. TOMORROW PREPARING FOR THIS SALE

It all begins at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon! From then until 10 p.m., youll see values like you've never seen befo>e1 Come early, bring the fam^T BuyT nationally known furnishings at eye-opening savings... many priced below cost! Hundreds of items nof listed . .\ so hurryl'

Elegant French Provincial 84" sofa and chair, both are' covered with rich damask and have fruit wood finish. Reg. $429.95. Now only

Sofa with matching chair in tough and rugged vinyl. Sofa makes into a bed that sleeps two adults. Both normally sale for $219.95. Now

on ly . ......................

3 piece living room fjjroup, sofa with two \ chairs, turned wood trim with scotchguard fabric. Reg. $374.95. You can buy a|l three now for only

DINEHE BARGAINS

Serta mattress and boxspring double size

King size mattress and boxspring gold damask cover. Reg. $239.00 .. . Now

Sertapedic mattress and boxspring, single or double. Reg. $139.00 . .. Now

. Beautiful Riverside double jnaltrta and boxspring, 312 coils, the bedding buy of the season. While they last

Englander -Tensienease supreme ^oanr-fatex extra firm mattrpss and boxs|lring. Dust free. Non-allergenic. Reg.' $179.95... Now

*169

*119"

a set.

SPECIAL !

During this sale . . . N DOWN PAYMENT . . . first payment not due until January 3, 1971

FLOOR COVERING

Green sculptured 100 percent nylon carpet. Reg. $4.?5 yd.__,. Now , _

Enfoy comfort of shag . . . sdveral colors to choose from. Completely installed for ~ ---------------

per yd.

$653

*146^,

5 Pc. wood dinette by Liberty, Maple finish, Formica top, and mates chairs. Reg. $169.95. Now during this 6 hour sale only

7 Pc. dinette by ChromeCraft. Reg. $199.95. Now only

Pc. French Provincial Dining room Group, Table with two leaves, 6 chairs and large China cabinet. Reg. $569.95. Now only

*99

*149

CHAIRS ond ROCKERS

Oval braided rugs, nylon for easy care w and color fastness. Reg. $69.95.. .while they Ipst

'49

per yd.

APPLIANCES

*439

I Pc. dining room, graceful style that Spanish. Reg. $699.95- This group can for only

SC ^545^

Slate lop 5 pc. Spanish party table. Reg. $399.95. Now only

2 to sell

*297

Frigidairo portable, automatic dishwasher, snowcrost vdiite, easy roll IcBsfors, no spicliTpluinbing iaquni^. Reg. $119.00. Now m^ly

22 eg. ft. chest Freezer by Frigidairo, automatic interior light, 5 year warranty, lock top. Reg. $459.95. Now only

Frigidairo washer and dryer, the Jet action pair, Thursday only at this lowest ever price, washer $245.00 and dryer

H9"

>369

Recliners that heat and vibrate ...Now only

"Unpointed ladderbadt chalrsr wicker bottom

Deep pile velvet shear carpej. Save $1.00 per yd, Novr only

$895

per sq yd.

-. 12 X 12 linoleum rugs 14.95 and 12 x 15

linoleum rugs for.

illl choice of color in folding directors

VV chairs, ideal for den and family room. Reg. $24.95.. . Now

00 All Barcolounger and La-Z-Boy

recliners.

48** 25%

EVIRYTHIIW SOtD ON A FIRST CONII FIRST SERVI BASU.BE HERE EARLTi

Fast and Free delivery up to 100 miles!

BUY NOW AND SAVE

EASY CREDIT TERMS!