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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Yeor

NO. 277

GRJENVklE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 28 PAGES TODAY 3 SECTIONS

Dynamite On The Roof

GASTONIiW N.G.

Five itieke f 4ynamite were' found on the roof of a depart-ment etore In a Gaetnnia eho|^ ing center thie momiiig.

Police laid the dynamite was tied in two bondlea, one of three etieka and one"~of two itiicka. Fueee in both bundlee had been lit, pottce eaid, but went out. Police eaid they did not .know what caueed the fueee to etop burning ehort of the dynamite.

The f^nainite wae found on

the Woolco Department Store in Gaston about 8:90 am. by an emj of the store who had arrived to raise a UJS. flag.

Authoritiee said the dynamite apparently was thrown onto the store roof sometime during the ni^t.

Ten days ago an explosion ripped a hole in the roof of a departmeint store in a shopping center west of Gastonia during the< afternoon wfaoi the store was open for business.

See Cobinet Shake-Up

NEW YORK fPy ^ The New York Times reported today that President Nhnn plans a major reshnffiiqg of Ua Gabinet by the time the second half of his term begins in January.

Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel, Secretary of the Treasury David M. Knnedy and Secretary of Agriculture CUfford M. Hardin are expected to leave, die newspaper said.

According to the report, Kennedy and Hardhi are reac^ to depart amicably in favor of new

focus. But it said lOckei, u^o oridcized the administrations attitude" toward young pecle, might not be wflling to leave without protest.

Gafoiel Hauge, prddent of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., was mentioned as a likely, possibility for the Treasury post. The Republican national chairman, R^. Rogers C. B. Morton of Mai7land, was said to be interested in succeeding mekel.

New SBI Building Opened

Revise Totts^r^an

CAPE (MARLp, Va, (^) Tolls on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Ttannel have been altered in a move the Bridge-Tunnd Commission says is designed to spur use of the 17.6 milee span across the bay.

Ihp oommlssion said dmnew tolls for traveling across the moetb of dw bay between the Dslmarva Peninsula and Virginia Beach would be effective Jan. 1.

The bridge has been in sore financial straits, and defaulting on its Series C bond interest

payments.

^ plea to die Gmo'al Amm-tdy last spring brought no special state aid to bail the foidge-tunnel out of trouble. This was coupled widi an accident in vhich a Navy ship rammed the bridge last March, slicing through the span and causing the closing o| the bridge for weeks.

The new toll schedule eliminates the 85 cents per passenger charges phis $4 per car, establishing in their places a single toll of $5.25.

INSPECTION TOUR North Carolina Side Bureau of Investigation DirecUu* Charies Dunn, right, riiows off eqidp-ment used in one of the Bureau's mobtie units to State Attorney ~Ger."it0bert Morgan, Slate Senr Jose^~J. Harrington and Governor Bob Scott, left to right. Ibe inspection tour was made after the SBI's new building was formally opened in Raleigh Wednesday! (APWrephoto)-----

E. Pakistan

rosh Killed 15

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) The delivery of relief supplies to stricken areas of East Pakistan gets a small boost today with air drops from one plane and the airival of six U.S. heli-G(^ters. But thf operation is

lagging badly bedause of the ab^ The Pakistaiii .air force has sence of Pakistani air force heli- some helicopters, but most are

SAIGON (AP) A UB. Marine helicopter returning to Da Nang with a crippled patrol crashed into a mountain side in the fog Wednesday , killing alt 15 Marines aboard.

tt was the worst crash in Vietnam since Aug. 26, when a big CH47 Chinook hdicoptmr was shot down soutiieast of Da Nang and 91 U.S. Army men were killed.

Among the dead in Wednesdays oash was Lt. Cbl. William Leftwicfa of Memphis, Tenn., Tennessee's Man of the Year in 1965.

The helicopter, a mediian-size CH46, crashed in the Son range about 22 miles southwest of Da Nang.

The UB. Command said the cause of the crash ^as unknown, but other sources said fog and poor visibility apparently were reqKXisible.

. The wreckage was found on the side of the mountain and all of file bodfoi wae recovered totfoy by a Marine ground team landed by helicopters.

The ill-foted CH46 had lifted out a small Marine patrol from file ()ue Son mountains and^was returning to fiie units base In IMNioi wiienR goTloMffi^t^^

er helicopter following it could not spot the craft and lost radho contact.

The patnri in the (hie Son mountains got into troile, said one officer. One man broke his leg an(Ttwo more came down with fever. They cdled back and asked fm* a heiicoptor ito lift fiiem out.

Leftwich decided to pull out the entire patrol. Informed sources said he had always gone in after his men when there was

copters.

Anisuzzaman told a news

in West have to

Pakistan and

- -

cross nosoie

would

New Lunor Mission

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet moonrover Lunokhod 1 set out today on another lunar rec<m-

anenMSi^ncy,abdhewai the first aboard the 454bot4ohg CH46

that was asrigned to lift out the team.

Leftwich was serving his second tow in Vietnam. He was an adviser to South Vietnamese fifarines firom February 1965 until February 1966, At that timey <3en. William C. Westmoreland, then eommandier of UB. forqes in ^^etnam, called him the best adviser in Vietnam.

ship, Luna 17, Tass reported.

ARer checking its onboard systems and putting its Solar batteries in poition, the Soviet news agency said, the eight-\^ieeled vehicle moved several yards away tern its parking ^t and turned to take a picture of Luna 17.

It then turned again in a southeasterly direction and rambled along the lunar surface in the Sea of Rains.

'"fhe route passed through comparatively even terrain with depressions and elevations witlT

an angle of indinati(m tq[><to 10 degrees, Tan said. The self-propelled vehicle encountered rocks and ctnnparatively small craters, and a not very high lunar ridge was ovwcome.

IRS Broadens Offer Of

Warns Critics

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lwtdfr

Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania today warned- critics of President Nixon's $155-million aid program for Cambodia that opposition

New Th oroug hf are

Study

earmarked for Israel.

**If they want aid to Israd,' Scott fold reporters, they had better support the whole bill.

And he also contended that the real issue here is ^t

At Joint Meeting

some people with presidential ambitions have no issue here unless they try to revive Cambodia... for personal and politicai reasms.

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflectwvStnif Whiter

JAfJo Be Spent

WASHINGTON ) ~ Meat-hungry Americans will spend a record $114.6 billion for food this year the Agriculture Department estimated today.

_ The eight per cent jugp, sharpest in 2d years, cad Ife laid mainly to an estimated 5.5 per cent rise in food prices. But population increases and a rising appetite among cmisumers for more meat also are factors, tiie department said.

Hi^ meat prices dont dull the appetite, the report indicates. Qmsumption of beef, which has bemi setting price records this year, will be 119 pounds per person this year, up Vh powds

County mmnbers of the Joint City-<fottnty Planning and Zoning Commission stayed over after the joint meeting last night to hear a report, not scheduled on the agenda, by planners for Jhe- Greenville thoroughfare plan.

-In this secmid presentation, William Beddingfield, and Ron Poole, representatives from the Advance Planning.Division of tiie State Highway Dqmrtment, diowed lour basic {dans which included original ideas plus changes which have been suggested since.

The entire thorou^are study fo befog projected to meet requirements for 1995, through a system of downtown stieets and peiimeter bypasses uhich are being considered, based on current traffic counts and ofoer factors.

The planners pointed out the proposed by-imsses will basically be simpler to plan and {Hit into operation than the portims inside the city limits.

Recommending a series of ^Uwd^dnG way jtroeta example, Fourth and Fifth Streets; Pitt and Greene Streets, Poole noted (me-way systems are safer.

One proUem area noted involves tying in a railroad un-^rpass OT owZpass fo toe vicinity of Elm Street and North Overlook Drive. Beddingfield, commenting that you have a multitude of problems, informed ccmunission members that specialists of the Advance' Planning Commission were working on a single {dan which would be compilation of factors from the four jdans presented last night.

Consideratim of the concept of a mobile home site on Hooker Road, one in which no action was requfred by the Joint-City Planning and Zoning Commission, led to utter confusion for a few minutes over proper parliamentary procedure. At one xnt two motions were on the floor for a vote at the same time. City meniber F. D. Duncan solved the dilemma by with

drawing his motion, acceding to toe inotion-made- hy^-aoiui^ member John Moye. Mqye's motion, that the Joint commission acknowledge receipt of the mobile home site concept and thj|t it probably would meet requifiMts if and whoi.a preliminary plat waa subnaitted, carried.

Earlier, city members Jerry Sutherland and F. D. Duncan had ejqpressed qnMsitkm to the idea of a mobile home park in this area. Sutherland said he based bis objection on the ground that the property, while outside the city limits, was within the c<mfmes of the city , as (he area is one of the islands of county land within the city.

W. B. Duke,' one> of the spokesmen for Kenneth Whichard viio plans to devdqp the park, noted that the planners at this stage were seeking recognition of the plan as a study, and were trying to determine if possible (Ejections would arise in toe future.

Eiutis Clustang, speakihg for (Continued on page 12)

District Scouters See

conference Wednesday that many thousands of survivors of the cyclone and tidal waves that struck Friday are still in grave danger because they have not received help. He said there are still very inaccessiUe places with which we have not yet had contact.

from 1969, the rqport estimates.

Pork eaters will consume 65.4 pounds, only a fraction of a ^uid moreHBiah in 1969; viS will be down and lamb will hold even. Chickoi, benefiting competitively from higher meat prices, is put at 41.7 pounds, up from 39 last year.

The rqwrtwas toe sectmdin a recent series rdating consumer food costs to wtoat farmers ore paid. Earlier the department said r^il prices are expected to cmtinue rising next year but that the farmers share of the consumer food dollar will not.

Based on disposable income, consumos this year are expected to spend about 16.5 cents of each take-home ddlar on food. This would be slightly less tiian in 1969 and continues a downward trend. ^

Although cautious, the report said consumers can expect a

Awards And Recognition

Honor guests at the Pitt District Annual Banquet held at toe Moose Lodge in Greenville Tuesday evening were 29 recipients of the Eagle Scout Badge sihd 15 religious award winners.

Dr. Jidian Ifofman was the qpeaksr for tois annual event. He is a veteran Scouter from Roanoke Rapids. Dr. Hofinann spoke on the upcoming Boy Scout Project, SOAR Save Our American Resources, the theme for Conservation in 1971.

Frank Saunders, William Watson, and George Evans were elected District Chairman, Vice - chairman, and District (fom-missimer, respectively.

were Mrs. Ginger Baker, Ed Stallings, and George Evans, all of Greenville, and Carey Hammond of Betiiel.

Frank Saunders received the Coonpau. Award, the highest award a Scouter can win on the District level. He was selected for his outstanding work in helping boys during 1970.

The Attendance Award was won by Pack 200 of the Moose Lodge. The Table Decoration Award went to Troop 452, qxms(Hred by the First Free THU Baptist Church of Greenville.

Receiving the Green Band Award for three or more years of outstanding Scouting service

Retiring District Chairman, J. Knott Proctor, Jr., was master of cerononies for the annual banquet.

Three times during the news oonfermice Anisuzzaman refused to answer questions about the failure of the military to {MTOvide more aircraft.

Other relief officials said there also had been a delay in the arrival of U.S. helicopters because toe Pakistani government tried to specify that its pi-

large decline in pwk prices if middleman margins are brought in line with recent xrice cuts farmers have taken in the hog market.

Saak Jury For Bobby Soalo

naissance mission and took a fots fly them. When the United television picture of its mother states refused, the Pakistanis

backed down.

Two American helioipters were due today from Nepal. Four others expected tonight will not be ready to fly again before Satur^y. Britain also is smding two helioc^ters.

Otherwise Aniismzamans air force consists of a military C130 Hercules fireighter which was to start drops today, one military helicopter which had to be grounded for maintraance after 14 hours aloft, one shmt-

toe only seaplane In East Pakistan.

The air is the only feasible avenue for delivery of siqtplies to many of the stricken areas of the Bay of Bengal coast and the islands at the mouth of the

ttelp trr^llliig Returns

WASHINGTON (AP) - The foternal Revenue Service, a stickler for accuracy, is offering to figure income taxes free for 90 millioc Americana, 2.0 mUlfon whom fouled up their returna last year. ,

The IRS aald Vfeftiesday a taxpayer coUld qualify If he earns no more than $20,000ayear, tahes theatandard lOpor cint deduction rather ttUB itemised deductions, and has income only from salaries, wages, dividents, interest, pen* sioas and annuities.

b biolh move aimed at easing the pain of a^Mrattng dtiiens from taxos the IRS unvefled a revamped standard tax return form-fenn 1040. This yeir the instructions an how to fill hiinbs^toaiBPBratoboettet.iijton^t^ hack ^ oflfae riieet fiOg lt years fillers wdro forc^ to keep paeldng:

along with W'2 forms.

The government does the rest. If a taxpayers wittihol<&ng doesnt cover the amount owed, he will get a bill. If hes due a refioid, that will be sent along.

If the taxpayer catches the government overdiarging him, he could demand a refund, along with 6 per cent interest.

But |f the government pays a taxpayer too < Isrife refund the IRS could cdlect fiie overage, but no interest if the money was paid quickly.

b the past, toe IRSoffers to figure fooome tax

Ganges River because all normal trangKxrt facilities were swept away by the winds and waves. Helioopters re particu-lai^ neededbeeauiejQny sec-tioM are still flooded, sod drops from fixed-wing planes probably would miss the 7 spots and be lost in the water.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -The first M^proapective jurors questioned all have been turned (fown for duty in the trial of jgOack Panther party chairman Bobby G. Seale and Ericka Huggins.

Predictions that aeliction of the Jury would be a lengthy process were borne out as the first two days of the trial ended with none accepted.

All of the first 25 were white and most said to^ did not associate, professionally or privately, with blacka.

for digmifffff)

waa the admission by many of pinjudice against the Panthers as' a group.

Seale, 94, a founder of toe black militant hrganization, and Mrs. Huggins, 22, have pleaded innocent to a variety of charges stemming frmn the tortUre^day-ing of Alex Rackley, a Panther from New York City,* in May 1969.

NEW PITTDISTRICTOFFICERS.. . New Pitt District officers for the Boy Scouts are (left to right) Bill Watson, vice chairman, Frank Saunders, chairman of the Pitt District, and

George Evans, Pitt District Scout Commissioner. The annual awards and recognition banquet was held Tuesday night (Reflector Staff Photo)

A Dissanting^aw

Liberol Scholars Fail Meet

Threat From Extreme Left

XongSatsloOT SALT Talks

liberal icbolars on our campuses fail to meet threats from toe extreme left vtoile facing up to challengeg from

confront that chronic malady of the liberal in wdiidi there are no enemies to the left.

this way regardless of the actual Substantive character of the demands. Facing left,

Anisuzzaman said the official death toll now atands at 99,800, with 9,136 misaing, but this may shoot up like anyfiilng. The government announced several days ago an official figure of 55,000 dead, and unofficial estimates range firom 900,000 to 650,000.

had betn extended to Americans making up to $5,000. ft estimated 90 million quality for free ityuring under the new rules, but wouldnt guirn bow many will take advanUg of the offer, ir

Tupayas who quaUty for free figuring can rtmply flU out vital inferiuatton about them-atlvse.list their income, and send in the return.

million of the 76 million income ta returns filed. These errors resulted from taxpayers using the wrong table, line, or column to figure his tu, it said'. -

MARK8 ANNIVERSARY VTTCAN CITY (AP)Pipe Paul VI h donated two larfF faroiue canddabra, the work of sculptor Ekniiio CHaroti* fo Safnt Peters Basilica 'to commemorate his SO years ufo priest.

HELSINKI, Finland (AP)^ TOdaysieMkmofthestratagic arms limitation talks in Heliinki WM termed busineuHke u usual with no change in pro-ceeding or attitude.

But it luteb 100 minuta, the longat sefoion aince the third round of talks started here Nov. 2.

The next meeting wu at for Tuesday.

the radical right. Wlty? A conservative professor of political science at East Cforoliiia University explains in this fast part of a wria.

This proUem has be^ stated liberal frankly cannot

weir^TjfoivasltynrCH^^fistinguish-a-good demand Prof. Theodore L^wi, himself fro one, for voices

VICE PREMIER RBGN8 BELGRADE, -Yugoslai^ (AP) Nicola BfUJsnic bu resigned u vice pnmia of Yugoslavia; no reason wu dfociosed..

By J0HNB.EA8T THE MOST CRUCIAL effat of faculty Ubaalism on American campusa is upon the students.

Studia bear out its effect on young people. As well ^ known sociologist Seymour Upset puts it, Universities clealy do have a liberalizing effect, so that there is a gradual shift to the left. It is hardly surprising that liberal faculties would produce l^basl students.

The problem goa ^ood that to toe huiicliampf the student New Left. Here wt

slibaal:

Uberals are famously capaUe of handling demandk that originate from their right. Their defonsa are well organized, their responses ar facile yet firm, their knowledge of what is negotiable and what is non negotiable fa unmistakably dear. In contrast, libaafa are almoat completely incapable of handling demands that fasue from their left. C^plainfa from the left confuse the UbaSl. (^* plsints ~lrom toe left autoomtiiidty ufafken him by implication that he fa not liberal enough. Demands from the left make him feel illegit. And the Ubaal feels

frmn the left remove his bearings.

When student New L^ radicalism erupts on a campus, for the reasons Lowi outlina, the liberal, sdiolars are often put to rout in disarray. If the radicals are identifiable young fascists, the liberal prdfessoriate resohitely meets the threat and subdues it (and rightly so).'

However, because this fanaticism is of leftist origins, the Ubaal professors are frequently put to flight. Liberal Jominance of ew faculties then not only has tifa e^ect of sanctioning New Lef( radicalism, but ac-

(Oootfaaei oa page 5)

~1kc IMy MriMar. atuiMt. tt.Iknlijr. Nmakv I*. IM

rr ir* . t " tOL-. J

Uepbum s onades

Started It Tn ^37

By SUSAN STAVIS NEW YORK (WNS)

When Itotharine Hepburn Strolled' down Sunset Bqidevapl4n Jber simglas^ one sunny day in 1937, she mwittingly ettfted nauitt million dollar fad ffiat today has a following of more than 100 million Americans.

- Statistics ehow that while the biggest use of sunglas^ is concentrated in Southern

fast at Tiffanys,* Jew Paul Bctoon^ m Brwtilm, Paul Newman, Steve McQueen, the Beatles, tte Rdling Stones and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis? ^ '

womens

Like womens hats, sunglasses now come in all colors and shapes. With them, horizons can look rosy, yellow, tan, gray or green. Ih variety of shapes is an

California and the Scmtheast, they afe popular all over, and nowadays aU year long . Twenty per cent of the sunglasses Sold last ywr were bought during the winter months.

Engagement Ahnouneed

MBS GLENDA CHRISTINE TAYLOR ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H^ey Rastus Taylor of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Willie Lee Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luby Williams of RL

I, Rocky Mount The wedding will take place Dec.

II.

CrarlitWnm AflTo GreenvUle include Mary E.

^reaiiwomenio Eoberson, president, Pat

Meet In Kinston Wamwright. OaU Cnsp, Carol

For Fall Session

KINSTON ~ The faU board meeting^ 4he North Carolina-

Hardee, Martha Mills, Sallie Broughton, Leslie Brumbleloe, Qara Seago, Peggy Sawyer and Pearl HartseU. _____

^Burveys slww that women are the leading users, many <rf thein having two or'mora pairs to complement their various ensembles.

Siades, as the youngsters and Panthers call them, drq[)ped in popularity for a while back in the I940s, after enjoying a vogue witt) the stars of Hollywood and their imitators:

But now theyre back in the limelight as the latest fashion accessory, an up to date version of Oriental veil that masked and at the same time enhances womens beauty.

Every man, wonum and diild in the nation owns at least one pair of sunglasses, according to an industry sp(dcesman, M. Joseph Dunn, president of American Op* tical Corp.s Cool - Ray Division. About 24 million people .wear prescription sunglasses, he says.

Celebrities, again, were responsible for setting the whole trend. Remember Audrey Hepburn in "Break-

ihdication of why many fashion conscious women own more than one pair of shades: aviator, wrap -TV*screi, (jkxnino, circular, hexagonal and octagonal. / :"Thefov<Mrite frame according to various firms, are tortoise shdl, black and the gdd metals. The favored colors f(r lenses are neutral, gray and tan. Bigger and bigger fi'ames are the most soi^ht after.

To keep up. with changing fashions, sunglass designers visit design colters in Europe. Style decisions are made about a year and a hsAf before a new design is put on the maitet.

Flavor change: cook strips of green ^pper with green peas; top with strips of canned pimiento.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO

Credit Women-International will be held here Saturday and Sunday __________________________________

Planned activities include on Saturday, a social hour which will be hosted by the Kinston Club followed by a past presidents dinner. Two educational workshops will be held on Sunday followed by a luncheon.

Mrs. Carol Hardee, a member of the Greenville Credit Women* International, is serving as recording secretary of the state organization for 1970*71.

Members planning to attend

TRESS-CO

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(Our Phone Number)

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Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Rebecca White, vdiose marriage to Ghreg Jones will take place Sunday, was honored Monday at an informal party at the home oT Mrs Joseph Bateman.

Mrs. Bateman, h^^illiam Cannon and Mrs. Sherman Parks were hostesses for the occasion.

Upon arrival, Miss White was presented a corsage of carnations.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Bateman, Miss White and her mother, Mrs. Henry Alex White.

ALL

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The dining table was covered with a handmade cloth of linen and Brussels lace and centered with a floral arrangement. Soft drinks were served from a punch . bowl filled with green ice.

Tweeds and solid colors in sizes 8 to 20. Ideal ail around light-weight coats. Style as illustrated. Verified $25.00 values

Miss White was remembered with a gift of silver by the

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M&dame Edmond

Hie DiUy Bcacctpr. GreeavOle. NX.-Hiwiiey. Wvenker it.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN , Reflector Woara*o Editor

**Greenville will be my second hraae since my son,

move to Psris in March after .spending tiie month of Pebmary'with Mr. and Mrs. Webb.

was named France thereftoe I cannot teU a story about my age," she said.

In commenting on General

Lebreuilly, who is engaged to' tfaieir second son, Francois, who is studying to be.a medical doctor and will graduate in December .

tor, Mrs. Wsbb continued. all they did for me Now ba^ MifrJdhn G; CSarfc Ih^

Ibrmer Ju^ Webb, said Madame Edmond Lamer of Paris, France.

Madame lender Is . thiT -guest of *Judy% parents, Bfr. and Mrs. Fred Webb for four days. She first visited Judy and Jean in their home in Ithaca, N.Y., where hes finishing his Masters at

^ trips to the IMted Suites and has cruised to Midi oUier places as the Caribbean, Rio De dan^, fian Htolenaa. the Middle Easty^^^ Japan,. Turkey and Corsica.

A native Parisian, Madame Lanier remarked, "Hiere are several American-French marriages on iny side of the family ~ we feel that

Madam Lanier replied, *"110 was a idant of World War n and i^n he was in ^ i^drnment, I admired his

Their daughter, Isabell Essig, who was married 10 years ago, her husband, Phillip, and three al^^en,-Pierre. Ann and My, amd

3A ^ ovam* vWSPaii# vvaawaaauaMWS* gUA UAUAVl ssav* awww bmvww - w ' t-

The hospitslity here is at the Webbs, I fed at On Tuesday night, Ifr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ffoklcn.

more than I imagined - I home, added Madame, Mrs. John T. Clark Jr. were Mn. J. Bryan Brown gave a

stayed with Jim and June Lader. dinner host and hostess and cocktail party with a dinner

Fldden for Judy and Jeans During her visit here* Wednesda^rsevents include party given by Ijr. and Ite. nsMi^md Hbvedf^^r ~a1uudisongthr|fei^^^^^^=j^^ ni^.

but he needed more stable relations with other countries.

The Laniers dtoi vacation in Corsica. Last summer

their oldest son, Henri, were also guests on Corsica.

Monsieur Lanier is presently occupied with businesshe is chairman of the board of the Flrench Line

own Utosters at UNC at

Chapd Hill vdien the two are in GfeenidDe fw dunstmas. The young Laniers will

America is our second Monsieur and Madame and Air France. Madame

*T was bcHti during ^ld War I and almost every girl

Judy Webb and Jean, dieir youngest son, also Martine

this trip by Air JTance, . although she is partial to ships.

During his df-duty time, Mmideur Lanier is busy at the thib ;F!lrmice-Amerii]iie promotng good vdll between France and America ~ it is devoted to French-American relationship.

Madame Lanier wears elegant clothes which are carefidly seleetod and die lengdi is midi.

Madame Lanier is a very vivacious and most gracious, lovely person, said Mrs. Webb. She mdeared herself

to many people uhen Mie was here for the August Wedding of Jean snd Judy. We were happy that she wanted > visit with us again so diat we mi^t get to know her bet-

ORGANS

PIANOS

PARISIAN VISITOR . . . Madame Lanier with her Greenville hostess,

Mrs. Fred Webb, left

TERMS AVAILABLE

First In Series Completed By

-AATTW^ TVi^ondav

TT XT X wll

excessive wealth and relaxed moral ethics as having caused the current changes. He was introduced by Dr. Tora Larsen.

Personal.

Ed Stanley Hardee, of Rt. 3, Gremiville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 423.

207 E Sth ST GRE ENVIL L E El F PHONE 5

The first of three series which the AAUW will study this year was^clddd Monday nighr by Dr. James J. Knipe.

Dr. Knipe is a professor of economics at East Carolina University. He is also a businessman, writer and teacher.

He analyzed the changes which have taken place on the university campuses in the past five years. He attempted to foresee the solution to the current problems on campuses.

Dr. Knipe credited television.

Lector Club Meets Tuesday

ducted by Mrs. WeUington Gray. Members were reminded to the^ Fellowship Fund.

Cookbooks and zip code manuals will be sold with the project money being added to the ECU Scholarship Fund.

Mrs. Daniel Taylor, treasurer reported that $40 was contributed to UNICEF by the AAUW.

The groiq) voted to send $10 to the North Carolina Museum of Art Memorial Fund in honor of the late Dr. Robert Humber.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Mrs. Gray and other area chairmen plan to attend the state meeting of AAUW in Salisbury on ^eb. 20. All local reports are due at this meeting.

On Tuesday, Mrs. Louis Gaylord entertained members of the Lector BOtric Club, at the bazaar-luncheoif at the First Christian Church.

Aftor^e luncheon, o^short-l business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Howard Waldrop, president.

Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson was a guest for the meeting.

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*21

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It is estimated that between one quarter and one third of the adults in this country need glasses to correct hyperopia. Because nearsighteCbiesain a~ child may lead to crossed

two-thirds of theso losses couM have been prevented by early examination and treatment.

your children's eyes examined every year. Start at least by the age of three. Crossed eyes often result in the loss of vision of one eye. Experts say that

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: Ct which fhit plane was attempting r Ttdgf aq^ment nw a^ystem . af WMt planes dropped below

qf ghilh path to lamngs.

In ths iispects, the Tri-State airport is not tf literal^ hundreds of others around the whm charWrcd planes take off and land ^ i^a^^af fundsto provide equipment is a hm (rntuA^hy hftywiiring fliithflrify nf almnst

airport The officials do the best they \ fuS Mi fe fdrthcoming from Tocal,

I feieril} aourcet, and do without equipment imay be ^necessary*^ but for which funds are failabl^^' .

^rfhima, these tmaU^irportaareiisedfor such as that of the Marshall football team, are used because of convenience and because heavy normal traffic which poses a problem *' as hazard at larger, better equipped air-

Out of the tragedy this week-end have come new demands that steps be taken to better equip smaller airports with necessary radar and guidance -de^deesi-Sudt a- step witt^ do nothing to ea^-tbe-~^Shoctrandsadness that has resulted from Saturday^ nights cr^sOut it could prevent other^fo accidehhk

Another ten feet of^tfitude, officials say, and the landing wouidliave been routina It would have been another flight by another team marred only by a three-point loss in a football game.

How does one compare the loss at Huntington with what it would have cost to provide the equip-4nent which local airport officials recognized was needed even before Saturdays tragedy?

Diibiuos Prospect For 'Lame Duck' Congress

Yet To

IidG L^oriG

ByHALflOVtE NEW YORK (APi Dsy-dreams in a rauiy hour : Someone of these days III ChcAe an ox with my wallet. Find a vast pearl in aix-<iys> tersinarow.

Ride piggyback on the wings ofuhdpMengeli

Row a boat into, the blue grot-Capri.

Ndw, Mh liPl BygofiTM Bf Byponw and Work for the (iominen (iood of AIT

nose

f, .

0| Keyed To

Success

' BRYAN HAiSLlP APEL hill - For aied to failure, small (can be the start of a Of idhWvonant. taaMjorftemlaeofa Kktlontr rrfiniffg btili4 by the Maipeier IMt {CMporatiln [out in the ^aMmnunity ooUege

Autry, IIDC idtreaariteerlbed

before. Moving ahead in English, math and reading gives them a nOeded victory

MDC, nearing its third Mrthday, emerged from the eftbrts otthe Nbrth Carolina FUnd idiidi was a private orfanization battling poverty belUre the federal Office of ficonomic Opportunity (OEO) program came on ttie scmie. Its basic approach in tickling manpower problems is the direct involvemefit of business and industry leaders Uioee who have the lobs in programs to benefit the jotdess poor.

Luther H. Hodges, Jr.,

It may be that the post-electioh session of Congress will accomplish something, but as a lame

duck session this is doubtful^_______

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott expects it to'ibe an unmitigated disaster. He expects political disputes and attempts to load down legislation with pet projects of law makers who will not be coming back next year.

that may be, but there is still important business hanging^hat Congre^ failed to handle before the election. If these elected officials are the ^ statesmen they claim to be, then they will put petty differences aside and get down to business.

Perhaps this is too much to expect of a post election Congress, biit that is what the public should demahi^

Winner, And Still Senator

Quit flattening my against lifes window.

Yes, one Of these days Ill Write a sonnet that Milton wouldnt

Learn again to whistle despite

the fact that idl niy teeth have been permanently bridged at a total cost of $3,7(KHand how the next goieratiixi is going to pay its dmitid bills is cartainly be-

I mi Mm kt vaittalM frutn

' ctiltdre of defeat dd Bployiiiaikt to the cUils world of a job %ith . lit

... JtMiind rcwiMt.

^Its potential in solving m'itpowr problems has MOi} hailed by Governor Bob l^tt, who encouraged the iHdl dHort now underway at BMql^Cotteiein Continlent upon

tbrcgh to JH 11 InktitiflM add [liihity cdloiaa which the state within IdisteOiseoflSfiir

ipOfKOml9u7

PAihioned thri>uh in-aod ex-kttOA at tilK) ih (Ireeittbdko, jlairiCFfWibOooiity, l-wMk^ coune in-btkHs idhlt Mvif 4S ptr (jdl'Tar fiMd adulta have I the 8th grade orlis, laimstoteaehhow j riong with auperviiors tow workers, instillini ition to get and hold a

executive vice presidmit of N^orth Carolina National Bank, is chairman of the 27-member board of directors loctuding ini<Hi, community ctdlege, university, State Employment Security Commission, and community action agency officials and top corporate managers in die state. Autry, a 33-year-old Wilmington native with Washington experience as staff counsel for two U.S. Soiate subcommittees and legislative assistant for a Senator, heads the permanent staff ot 80.

N.C. Is Unique

No other state has a comparable private nonprofit cnrporatioh with the talhUity, staff and money of IIDC engaged in a concerted effort to deal with manpower proUems.

The aim, Autry xplained.

ByJOHNKlLGO BURLINGTON - State Sen. Ralph Scott sat in his tiny office, the walls and floor cluttered with old milk bottles, newspapers, books and idoQues, and chuckled devilishly; Id sure hath to Pm^

trto identify manpower gaps.

happy as hell to win by that many.

Soi. Ralph Scott will be 67 years old next month. He has a sandpaper voice, penetrating blue eyes, the courage to speak his con-victims, and he just happens to be the Uncle of Nmth Carolina Gov. Bob Scott. His bid for reelection to the Btate 'Senate from Alamance County was very nearly hijacked by one Hubert G.. Lowe, a Republican who serves as Alamance County coroner and makes a living selling automobiles.

When the votes were tabulated (Hi the night of Nov. 3, Scott has 7,588 to Lowes 7,974. Notexactly a landslide. The Republicans claimed irregularities in the vote but the Alamance County Elections Boai^ investigated their-claims and says Scott is

k^t telling me I had nothing to worry about and in politics, thats a sure sign of trouble. Sen. Scott says the Republicans flt they could embarass his nephew, Robert the Governor, if they could unseat Uncle Ralph in Alamance.----

-Okay, Kn

By JAMES KXPATRICK

World

The United Nations has redoubled its security arrangements. The glass menagerie down by the East River now jg patrollpd hy

iQlvetlaeeiittve Ithailc educattoh rgfodi imlt abodt m said Alltiy. By tl qoi iiAptftant

hamln rasoiirfoi lent ^ tht lonal part of th tifih. - Traitiees sec I making progress, have always failed

devise s(duti(is, and house pn^rams in established Itttitutions or agencies. Our Intiction is to be a resource to existing agencies, not to he competing or self-perpetuating, he added.

Prevocational training is an apt example. Having been developed and tested by MDC, it is now ready for adoption into the community c(Aege system Autry and file staff are looking for a home for a companion program, designed to give supervisors insight into-job problems of minorities and the disadvantaged. Most siqiervisors and managcHx have no experience with poor people in the industrial setting, Autry noted.

-JUit ~aT~prevocatioha1 training prepares the poor for .(Contlneed on page 5)

UtllBctor

INCORPOfUTED iNOotaflclie firset.CrecnvUle.N.C. 27834 ; BitiMlihed 1882

';Fulllshel Bloaday 1hroa|| Friday Afternoon andfnaiayMiiiitng

IViD JtJiiAhf WHgniAftD, dialrman of the Board lOHif 8.miIIAlttMlAVID J. WHICHARD

Ifcid dill fketsge Paid

ill T il II Ml

ttm

antier W.

ByMaB.

927-88

OJ8

MEMBER OF associated PRESS , Die Asfociated Press is exclusively entlUed to use for puWtcation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this and also ttie local news 1 herein- All rights of lus el special ouEe.-also

request MemAcr

still the Senator. The Republicans say they will aiqieal to the State Board of Sections.

A lot of things accounted for the close race, Sm. Scott said in an interview. Die Republicans zeroed in on me. They put a lot of mimey into die campaign against me. 1 hear the Republican national headquarters put $4,000 into this county to whip me.

State Republican Party Oiairman Jim Holshouser had predicted before the election that some big heads in die Democrat Party w<mld roU.

Scott laughs about that now, although election night wasnt exactly a victory blast.

Yeah, he says, leaning back in his chair, I was one of those big heads that was supposed to roll. But my head aint as big as Mr. Holshouser diinks it is. I knew the election was going to be close. They put iq> billboards and did some ings that were never dcHie in a state senate race up here. All my friends

I was linked with all the taxes, Sen. Scott says, Die Republicans wore for all the programs . . . roads, higher pay for teachers ... but were against all the taxes. The Republicans have been irresponsible here lately. In the last Legislature, they voted for what was good for die Repblican Par^ tither than what was good for the people. It was a close race but I won. Thats what counts.

Sen. Scott has many of the ways of his late brother, former Tar Heel Gov. Kerr Scott. When it comes time to fight, hell stick out his jaw and stick in there with the heavy hitters.

He has his brothers feel of politics, as well as his'love for it. Ask him about retiring from public office and he smiles at you and quotes ^lU^ -Regers: A-lew-politicians-

scofes of guards and fenced oif by lumber barricades. If their purpose is to keep honesty out and hypocrisy within, they are ing an excellent job.

Pity the poor UN! She is dead at 25 dead or so nearly dead as not to matter, done in 1^ the vapors, the victim, of her own internal

bleeding. The sanctions on Rhodesia, the credentials of South Africa, the reality that is Red China-in the gross folly oi its ap|M:oach to these matters, the UN trudges on to die beat of muffled drums.

Die fault at bottom is a fault of excessaif excess of morality, an excess of illusicHi. Diese are luxuries no league of nations can afford. Morality is as out of place in such a body as in-nocmiceinahouseolill fame. Moralists should transact

Other Editors Say A Reminder

die. None retire.

Politics is only one thing to me, Sen. Scott said. Its a chance to help people with their problems. A lady called me here not long back and said her husband just didnt like being in prison. She said he ought to be home taking care of his family, but if I couldnt arrange that, the least I could do was have him sent to a prison that suited him. I told her. Lady, they aint running no HolidiQr Ins-down iere. But I went ahead and looked into the case to see uhat I could do.

Barring a siritch in those 14 votes, which isnt likely, Ralph Scott will be going back to the State Senate, where he serves as chairman . of the. Finance Committee^ tt looks to me like Holwouser and Bobnrt (the Governor) has a little qiarring match over me, Sm. Scott-says, and Robert won.

That brought another chuckle. The Scott family of Haw River, N. C doesnt take kindly to losing.

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Die voters have been wooed, and the ballots have been counted. Now the successful candidates for voter reixesentation can get down to the real business at hand ... re[xesenting the people.

We have a few suggestions (m chrections into iriiich this represoitaton can be cbannried, and numbor one is an all - our legislative fight against drug abuse. ^ ^

Bits is cloocly foUowedJiy.ala)hoLahuses, particularly in the tWiifty

their business at some other store. And Ulusions are fine for making magic on a stage, but they are fatal handicaps in dealing with men who would saw real worlds in half.

As to Rhodesia, the hypocritical dumbshow goes on. This past November 11 marked the fifth anniversary of Rhodesias actual, de facto, independence from Great Britain. In observance thereof, twelve members of the Security (founcU solemnly voted an November 10 in support of a Resolution reaHirming the continued sovereignty of the ()ueen.

That was not exactly the thrust of the resolution, to be sure, but that was the Ulusion on which it was based. Behind the illusicHi was tois moral proposition, that in denying one man, one vote, to her black citizens, Rhodesia has acted immorally. The proposition is supported by a gala of eye-rolling Afro-Asian nations whose every d<nnestic priitical act puts

yondme.

Pass a miracle. . bideed, for sure, one of these days Ill

Vow a lifelong silence in defense of free speech.

Invoit an ice cube tray which wiU tamely yield its cubes wdien simply glared at.

Christmas package with something in it worth more than what it is wrapped in.

Pack up all my troubles in my old kit bag, and bury the bag in some(me elses back yard.

Yes, you can bet your bottom dollar that one of these days 111

Get the hot dog concession at the Taj Mahal.

Sing a uet with Julie Andrews on a surfboard off Waikiki.

Filigree a grace.

Mind my manners.

^)oid more time filling my heart than my stomach.

Concoct a pun that does not suffer from frilen archness.

Become, at last, the kind of man my mother always yearned for me to be.

Yes, yes, yes, vassal of time, One of these days ... one of these very daysmaybe even tomorrow.

40 Years Ago Today

cases of the drunken drivers. Today lets look at the drug situation.

For openers we urge our legislators tp do something about creating an agency, or agencies, iriiich can quicldy assess the various narcotics, or suspected narcotics, vdiich are confiscated by law enforcement officers.

It is a common, and reasonable comjdrint, among law oi-forcement officers that there is entirely too much delay in ascertaining the narcotic qualities of these l^al confiscations.

Oonsequently prosecution is hampered and in many instances lesser pleas are accepted in order to just dispose of these cases.

Dn abuse is getting entirely too close to our homes, and it wiU get even closer if s<miething isnot done to waiarl driayain assessing and evaluation of evidence procured by law en-Rhrcemmit officers. -

ByGWYNCQGHlLL

Evmi the United Skates of America, to our shame, sings along in this lugubrious (diorus. And in our own case, the hypocrisy is especially contemptible. Our own U.S.A. came into existence, just as Rhodesia did, by breaking away as a colony of Britain. Omr own record as to blacks was worse by far than Rhodesias: We sancticmed human slavery in the supreme law of our land. Who is the United States, con-

Nov. It. 1830 The football team of Greenville High School will brii^ its none too successful season to a close Friday ni^t when the team meets the Washington High School football team. Greenville has been handicapped this year with a lack of heavy material. In every game the team has been outweighed from five to fifteen pounds per man,

Diis drug abuse has already extended to area school cam- sidering the pUght of the

puses , witti one arrest having ben made on the campiu . Also one school teacher has been arrested on narcotics charges. NeiUier the guilt, nor any degree of guilt has yet been determined through the courts.

Howevmr, we feel that our legislators can eiqieiiite the work of law enforcement officers by the provisim of the to(ds needd.

We feri fiiat the rilded tax placed on soft drinks by the last Assembly coidd well beusedinthewaF^en drug abusr.

Why not use this mcmey to establish adequate agencies for backing up the officers and expediting the work of our courts. Its later than we think! ^

American Indian, to gaze upon sinful Rhodesia and say , We are holier than thou?

Die United Nations was created 25 years ago on the specific understanding that it would not interveim in the domMtfc affriri Of monber nati(xi8. Diis was the in-

The birthplace of American trade was honored today as the Old Customs house at Yorktown, Pennsylvania, built in 1706, was made a national shrine.

(Continued on page 5)

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hart have returned from Charleston, West Virginia where they have been visitii^ their daughter, Mrs. John Happersburger.

Unemployment Trend WrII Cost

Strength For Today

THE FREEDOM OF CHOICE A BLESSING? For some reason known only to Himself, God has given us free will. He commands us to do certain tilings, but we do not have to obey. He gives us wise counsel, but we do not have to f(dlow his advice. He marks out pathways in which we may walk and gives us fight that we may see, but we can walk in pathwaysof our own choosing if we so desire and turn our backs on the light.

Yes, we can do all these tilings, but we cuinot do them with_Jmpunlty, We

(nretty substantial thing for us to beat our heads against. It is ulien we start to exercise our free will and turii a deaf ear to Gods commands that trouble begins. Diat is th meaning of the Garden of Eden story. The pair in the garden had everything a newly created world could furnish, including free will. By the wrong use of free will they destroyed every advantage which had been thdra and made necessary their eiqHil8i(m into a; w(vld infested with briars and alive with the spirit of evU.

By ELMER ROESSNER A big question facing America to^y is: Can we have full employment without inflation?

Its an impiMrtant question because unemployment threatens to be with us for

will extend this lag.'

Diese are: an unusually large number of people in tiirir early twenties as a result of the postwar baby boom and discharged Gb looking for work, as the size of the armed forces is reduced.

ELMER

ROESSNER

scrniet time. Even with the settlement of the Genial Motors strike and even with a renewal of the boom next year, tiiere will be continuing unempl(iyment.

More Unemployment In *71 The bank concludea that, while a strong recovery trend is indicated in the first half of 1971, the rapidly increasing civilian labor force will produce a steady rise in the rate of unemployment in the last three quarters of the yerir.

hi the past, there has Etefriom of will b onfe_of . riway& beca a lag betwem

Die unemployment rate as calculated by the Dqpart-ment of Labor was 5.6 per cent in Septonber, and there to reason to befieve that the

inemploymmit woidd rise steadily and exceed 6.5 per emit late next year. Dib, it adds, would be unacceptable to the administration and necessitate a policy change.*

One change, it continues, would be the aiqfiiimtion of more stimulative measures: rapid increases in the money supply and a larger deficit in the full employment budget than now planned. This stimulus would probably increase real growth in ouqiut and stop the rise in unemployment rates next year, but it would also increase tiie danger of a renewed burst of inflati(m.

Understatement

Die last reipvk appears to be Kenjle.

everybodb^s savings, hot only bank accounts but life in-

understatemeht.

surance, money on hand and the value of the dollar itself, tt would also increase the paper dollar value of possessions without increasing their real value the slightest.

Die cost of living would continue its upward spiral, perhaps at faster rates, and tilia would lead to demands for higher wages and strikes.

b short, the nation would be creating jobs for the uiemployed by levying a hidden tax, the tax of inflation, not on those most aUe to pay it but on savmrs, pensioners, those living on fixed huxMnes and on consumen.

Die riternative would also be a tax: a tax on income to

l^bey God if we want to, hut in the end we shall have to mnem (Usobdience^we ^ buck the iintvene as inuch as we like, but in the entf the universe provqt a

lifes grpateit privilegei, if we use it properly . But It can blow ui and our happineii

into fragments if we misuie

it.

ByEarlL.Doflasi

recovei^ and a decline in unemplpyment. But, as the First National Bankri Boston points out In its November New England Letter, there are two speciai factors that

actual unempl(^ment .was greater than the figures indicated. One reason is the fact tbri ifrikers ar not counted as unemployed.

Die bank predicts, that

If those steps were taken, they would be purely inflationary.

. And while they would increase employment, they would reduce the value of

raise funds to empjisy the jobless, perhaps putting them to work on jprojects to clesn our air, wafer and land. Werbgping to have to do that anriiow.

-n-

mm MIy Rflwtir GwOtvii, WiiPiwiw

N.C. Bishop ^/veH Duties^tn Virgtnta

RALEIGH, N. G. (AP) -Bishop William R. Cannon, ^wfFof flig Norlh G-r^ina An* nual Conference <tf the United Methodist Church, has been (^psen for added duties as acting bi^Mq^ of the church in Virginia.

Bishop Cannon will ccmtinue to live in Raleigh. He will con-tinue as bishop of the Raleigh area, which is the N.C. conference, and take on the work of

John fosf , .

(Continued from page i) ^

celerates its growth hy often being hmat^ incapal^ of moving against it.

Jt is not surprising that we have a minority of student radicals today on our campuses. In view of the politics of academe, it is amazing we do not ha ve more of them and

Virginia (Conference. He will do su' until' Herriuk's leiiii eApiri

ttiat they have not surfaced -sooner.

in^uly TffTT HernckT r^^ for early retirement because of his health was granted by the Southeastern (College of Bishops at a meeting in AUan^Oct . 19.

Hernck and his wife j^h to move to Dayton, Ohio, where he served for 10 years as bishop of that area in die former Evangelical United hedieren Church That church merged with the Methodist Church in 1968 to form .the United Methodist Church.

The announcement of Bishop (Cannons added assignment was made Wednesday night in Pwdand, Ore., by Bishop Kenneth Goodson of Birmingham, Ala., president of the Southeast Jurisdiction of the College of Bishops. Bishop Goodson was in Portiand atteni^g die church^ national convention.

Cannon, 54, was dean of the Candler Schotd of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta for 15 years until his appoint-moit as bishop of Raleigh in 1968.

He is a graduate of the University of Georgia and the Yale Divinity School. He is a native of Chattanooga, Te.

Bishop (Cannon is chairman of the board of trustees of the Protestant Radio and Television (Center. From 1948 to 1960 he was a member of the (Corn-

liberal dominance of the facullties means a shutting out of ciMiservative thought and ideas. Students are likely to know of liberals Arthur ^hl^mgtf Jr:^ani John Kenneth Galbraith, ,and they are almost certain to know of such assorted radicals and revolutionaries as Che Guevara, Fidel Castiro, Ho

Rubin, Jean Paul Sartre, Eldrid^e Cleaver, Abbie Hof finan and Herbert _ Marcuse. Their teachers have prepared them wdl.

On the other hand, ask them about Russell Kirk, IBric Vbegelin; James Burnham, Richard Weaver, Frank Meyer, Willmoore Kendall, Leo Strauss, Thomas Ntolnar. Henry Hazlitt, 11^ Herberg, Robert' StrauszHupe, Stefan Possony, Ernest van den Haag, Gerhart Niemeyer, Jeffrey Hart," George W. (Carey, or any other fi|ure of comparable stature affdiated with contemporary cbh---sei^tiitothougjftt^ and. ilia-lky they will never hav^ heard of diem .

At best, they may know of lH^am F. Buckley Jr. (who doesnt?), but the image they Wffl^lHVe'of Itm is-usuady unfavorable. Why this ignorance and distortion? The liberal faculties have ignored these individuals, and when they do refer to them, it will be

Of-thoTBKKteriF

Even such distinguished liberal figures as Prof. Hook of New York

IMwhrsity and J(dm Roche of Brandis University are today pariahs in liberaT - left^ academia, for both have been ' explicit, no - nonsense critics of New Left radicalism and international communism. Liberal dominance of the

4wuina tha

bo^ reOect tiiarftict, for the textbook publishers know their market. Neil Mc-(Caffery, head of the (Conservative Book Club of Arhngton House, was asked, Does Arlmgton House ever mtend to bivadelhe textbook^ field^ He answered:

Not in the foreseeable future . . . Its a tight Reid, vei7 hard and costly to break into. Even more important, the educationist hierachy would nc^he sympathetic to a conservative pitolisher.

In fact, the advertising brochures promoting books for classroom use with which political science teachers are mticed today often go far

in books of the moment are hy such radical figures as Jerry Rubin and Herbert Marcuse.

Rubin, meinbr of the Chicago Seven and self -styled leader of the Tupines, rentiy wrote a book entitted Do It The book is the expected conglomerate Of radical - revolutionary jfaatoric and posturing. On page one the well known and established publisher advises, Read , this book stoned!

Marcuse, professor of Idiilosophy at the Univorsity of C^fomia at San Diego and Tgufir of New Lefr iiF tellectuals, is publishing

they do know it wilT dtillate him. In Uief, there is a market for political pornography on our liberal campuses today, and the puUishers* are taking full advantage of it;

Aprtdoundeffectof faculty liberalism has been, in tiie words of Russell itirk,-tfae growth of Behemoth W^ty*in America, With liberal faith in mass

education, the emphasis in higher education has often been on size rathm* than quality, with the resulting impersonality and IBM

campus. This has been a contributing factor to student radicalism, for it fosters rootlessness and alienation.

There is reason to believe conservative guidance would have stressed quality over quantity, the personal over the impersonal; it would have Kcpi resoBTcn wOtescinn^in proper balance, and because of tMs emphasis it is doub^

, tiiat anomie and ali^ll^

would have blossomed so extensively on the. modem campus.

Finally, where liberal educational theory has been

and the releVhnt, the eon-servativewould more likdy have stressed the long view philosophically anrd historicdly, and he would have encouraged appreciation of the permanent things.- It is doubtful he would have politicized the campus lor his own point of view.

But^^ alas, conservative ififliet^o^ cipi fias not been sufficiently pronounced in recent decattes, and the libera^ left has presided over the nse of Behemoth University.

heavily these days for' the academic market. Although garbed in academic jargixi and free of obscenities, his message is the same as Rubins. Marcuses publisher writes that it is proud to have published Marcuses works.

Although the publishers know the faculty liberal will itot approve of much of what

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Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

dispensable rule. But in the mattor of South Africa, that indispensable rule would be dispensed with, ^lartheid is an official policy of the government of South Africa ; l^t apartheid is immoral; therefore, let the credentials of that governments delegation be put to challenge.

- This is the l(^ic of lunatic asylums. Rhodesia is. South Africa is. Israel is. East Germany is. Cuba under Castro is. Red China is. And so, for that matter, Formosa is, and the 14 mfllion Siinese who have fashioned a viable state on Taiwan now c(hi-stitute a political entity that is.

In the light of these

the Methodist Church.

Killed A Biting Dog, Pays Fine

BLACKPOOL, England (AP) Engineer Kenneth Garside claimed he was having a quiet drink at a bar when a poixlle dog came up and sank its teeth in him.

Picking up a soda syphon, Garside walked over to the dog, struck it across the head, then returned to finish his drink.

Appearing in court, Garside, 45, pleaded guilty to unlawfully and maliciously kiUing the dog and was fined 20 pounds$48 dollars.

Haislip Col . .

(Continued from page 4) -jobsin... industry, the.

Management Awareness Program helps supervisors understand new workers from the poverty culture.

This year, about a dozen companies and agencieshave put 340 supervisors through the program.

Half a million people without jobs or employed below their trainable capacity make up the dimensions of North Carolinas manpower problem.

Unsolved, it will continue to pull down the states rank in per capita income, impede efforts for growth of the total economy, and waste human resources of ability and energy. By the same token, as manpower gaps are identified and bridged, the state will move just that much further along in economic development.

the UN by sweet homilies on morality? The late Shelby Little, a wise critic of foreign affairs, (mce wrote .that the United Nations ought never to be confused with a gentlemens club, in udiich applicants are judged by their social graces. It was bad manners for Mr. Khrushchev to pound upim the table with his shoe bad manners, but honest statecraft.

Wdl, a flicker of sanity may be observed as to China. In another two or three years, if the patient manages to survive that long, the UN will do Mtiiat should have been done long ago: It will give the Security (Council seat to Red China, and acknowledge the reality of Formosa with a seat in the Assembly.

Meanwhile, the folly remains of the UNs approach to Rhodesia, and to "South

says only, and again, and again: Rhodesia is. South Africa is. Rhodesia is. South Africa is. South Africa is...

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NEW STORE HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS NOW OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 11 P.M

By Abigail Van Buren

. { im W Ckkif* Trtl*i#.M. Y. Mtwi SmO., IBC)

DEAR ABBY; I help run a very high class nursing home

~lfld thK itnomiiUiUig which puales me.

Why is it when a person has spent months and eyeh yeara in our niirsing home, and he dies here, the family doesnt want it mentioned in the obituary that their relative died in a nursing home? "

Do you think it is because they are asham^ that, their loved one didnt pass away at home under their familys care? WONDEWNG

DEAR WONDERING: Some people still suffer some guilt feelings about putting a family member In a nursing home, especially if the nnntng tome is not mgarded as first class. These feUngs are quite unnecessary hi most cases, of coarse. Thejinrsing home is becoming more and more n commonplace institution in our society.

DEAR ABBY; I am a happily married woman with a devoted husband and four, beautiful, school-age children. Money, we have little, but we have been blessed. After struggling with this problem for years 1 have decided to write to you. Maybe one of your readers can help me. -

Nothing will wake me up in the mcnning. Ive tried everything I have ever heard of: Sleeping with the alaim dock next to my eai*. Sleeping with the alarm clock cletu* across the room. Setting two alarm clocka^n oj^site sides of the room. I have even set one alarm clock in the dishpan.

Before I go to sleep I keep telUng mySelf over and over that I must get up in the morning. The rest of my family is as sleepyheaded as I am, and if I dont wake everybody else up, we all oversleep. I hear the alarm, turn it off, and go back to sleep again. Can you help me?

SLEEPYHEAD

DEAR SLEEPYHEAD: First try getting to bed earlier. And earlier and eariler. Then tot two alarm clocks on opposite sides of the room, and after you have shut them off. immediately bathe your face and hands [all the way op to your elbows!] In cold water. Another snggestion. Dont let your husband and children depend on yon to get them up. Insist that they get tiiemselves up. After they have suffered the consequences of being late fm* work and school a few times, theyll core themselves.

DEAR ABBY; Last Sunday, my husband and I drove over to visit his widowed mother.

As we were leaving, my mother-in-law says to my husband, "Next time, come alone so we can talk. [And she didnt whisper it, either.]

Abby, I always knew that my mother-in-law wasnt the smartest person in the world, but wouldnt you think she would have more brains than to say this in front of me?

On the way home I told my husband that from now on he can visit his mother alone all the time, and then they can "talk" as much as they want to.

Abby, I have bent over backwards to be a good daughter-in-law. Do you blame me for being burned up?

BURNED UP

DEAR BURNED: No. I suspect the poor dear isnt playing with^a full deck.

DEAR ABBY: TCU "Young Mother there is no "right" time to tell her adopted child that he is adopted. The time is now!

My wife and I have an adc^ted son, row three and one-half, and he knows he is adopted and he will tell the world he is. And so will we. God knows we love him, and he knows we love him, and we dont care who knows hes adopted. We are proud of it.

We have three other children, bom to us, and they kBDW we love them, toe. No more because they aro our

natural childrenand no less. Thats what its all about. IrO-V-E. Sincerely,

BILL M., CINCINNATI

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 07M. Los Angeieti Cal. iMIt. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For A^s new booklet, "Wknt Teen-Agers Waat to IMW/ send to Abbyr Bm m,Lon Angeles, Cto. Wtm.

We Honor Mster Charge and All Inter-bank Charge ards.

doorman with dash and hes there to greet customers at a St. Petersburg (Fin.) barbershop. Popeye. complete with glosses (although theres no gloss In them ), a cigarette (aMiough there Is no smoke) and a hat, takes his position dally to make friends. Popeye Vhair may be I Wt hmg boHfhes ever In ne^ of a trim, hes In the right place. (AP WIreptoto) '

Trade Bill still 'Alive'

By JIM ADAMIS rare 204-189 rejection of the

Associated Press Writer House leadership's talre-it-or-WASHINGTO (AP) A leave-it rule against amending -giiota^tting ldreiga trade hitt Jhe bM that tackers But to And-^^

IJ. industries has Ctmimittee Chairman Wilbur

tionian.

But Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., said both Japan and the. European Common Market,

tiie U.S. industry, he said.

Discounting an estimate that the quotas would cost consum-ersH^T Ww a year hi h^itf prices Ihi^, Mills said <mor sumersare woricersbut thoae in the textile and dwe industries would not remain workers with-

said, the President could refuse to impose the quotas if he de-^ dared they are 'liot in the national iiderest" to- Richard Bdling, D-Mo., said this bill is headed m the wrong direction at tiie wrong time for the wrong reasons.

Ihe DaUy Reflector. Greenviuk N.C.^ Flint, not to report to work until Monday, when a tentative na-tioni'contract currently, being

GM C PlanL^^

-Ihanday. Nevenbcr If. lf7#-7

__lbfejace of ratification.of to national contract aa^deratod'

Called Back

It coidd not be learned why the union gave apparmtly contradictory orders. Union locals at both plants have approved

Wednesday as 27 locals vo^ qiproval, brbigii^ tiie 'numbtf =dlunit8 idiich have ratified la 53 of 155.

narrowly survived a House parliamentary battle.

With the parliamentary strug-gle over, the bill drastically modifying the 35-year-old U.S. policy of freer trade was set for expected passage today.

Oiqionents hoping to strike the quotas and o^er provisions they

Mills, D-Ark., threatoied to pull the bill off the floor if it w^e opened iq> for rewriting and the House reversed itsdf to accq[>t' the no-amendmoit rul^ 203 to 186.

Critics called the import-curb-ig quotas on foreign textiles, shoes and apparel a dangerous

wMchhavaJNuto rdaliatbn if guotas are imposed against them, would have far more to lose in a trade war because they rely on wtwld trade to a much greater degree than the United States."

Mills told the House that American-made shirts and printed fabrics would be drivmi off the market within five years

out the quotas -------- -

Mills also defmided the bills ic isolationism. And its a dan-jpfeipRiatiog ~of ufi qpot|-7ierQQS. step for this lipne duck wlrich opponents say adds $5 bil- Congress to even consider it.

lion to 17 billion a year to the price of oil.

A less restrictive tariff system, Mills saidwould automatically drive up ofl prices.

He said a new formula in the bill would impose semiautmnat-ic quotas on Qther_iarggn prod-ucts when they are coming in with sudi speed and velodty

nme tor me wrong reasons. :

TIiiB is a move toward frmm- ^ strikebound General Motors hpth the national contract and

plant were due to report tq their plant level agreements. joUjoday for the first time in dqu eiUs, UAW regional di-ni^ Ufflted Auto feetdr for Elfirt

Workers international vetoed, a o^ri came down from the to

LONGEST bridge back-to-work moye at a second teraational that no one was to

Ihe first rejectkm of the pact by a bargaining unit, however, was also recorded Wednesday l^Een members of the *redtoical Center mgineering staff in Warren, Mich., voted 44 to 27 not to ratify.^ - -

war" at first Wednesday won a a move to U.S. econonic isola- quotas are not imposed. For- as to threaten competing U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Louisville and Nashville railroad bridge spanning the Bay of St, I/W is the worlds longeqt (srestir^ssed cmicrete railroad hridgel Completed in 1967. the bridge is 10,170 feet long and wag built at a cost of $4A mil-

plqnt.

GM gave callback notices to tiie 3,000 hourly rated mpioyes at a Eisher Body Division i^t at Kalamazoo, Mich., and to 2,^ at^ Body plant in Grand Blanc, Mieh.

But the imitm (xrd^ed workers

rqiort t(wr work until ti nation- contract is ratified.

Sgiokesmen for the local at KiBdamazor^Aaid Wedresday they had received no such orders

With news of the callback Wednesday, hopes rose tiiat GM might be able to get back into toll production by its target da^ of Dec. 1.

General Motors id it would

wetoome w workers^^^^ w^ pUull, kiemr wished tofetiirit to eitner plant.

Of the 155 GM bargaining dtsSOre without locid settle^

which supplement the nnauonai contract.

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Hie Dii^ ItolteMnr. recvBe. N.C.-lhvf*^. mmabtr U,

RALEIGH (AP) - The North

Carolina Farni Bureau intends-

to make a strong effort to get the 1971 General Assembly to repeal the states^ two-ceht4K

Also d^eated was %jpbsti-tute proposal Uiat sale'of aflw:

year.

"' In oflier aetiem

pack tax on cigarettes.

f%is was decided Wednesday as the Farm Bureau delegates ended a ttree-di^ conventkm. They_beat Jtown effortsJto sofrl

moits be permitted, but only to other tobacco growers within

tMunty;

The convenUom also voted down a ivoposal by Henry E. FerreU of Kt^i^e that the Farm l^ati ~ t^cco com

mon:

--^^proved a resolutum fa* vonng sale^of-burley fobacco allotments, with the (uroviso

ten- the -organizations of^i-tion to the tax enacted by the 1969 legislature. This came wdien a coinpromise resolution imMa^effiry Hailey wUiiam-

fm of Knightdflle in

mittee rtu^ feasibility of dripping acreage limitatims on flue-cured production and present the fmdings I next years ccMiventicm;-Since 1965, productimi con-

that the grower be pcannittcxl to sell one-half of the acreage to other producers in the county and Hie othe^ half-to go-vemmott for removal from producHcm

County calling Tor the Faim

Bureau ro oM)ose any m-

trols have beoi based-both <m acreage aUotments and

Af^roved a motion that fe-deratli^Hatimr be amended so _lhat thejrice support level on

crease in the cigarette tax.

Hoping to repeal this tax, Williamson said, is like looking down the mouth of a dead horee.

FYahcis Tlardy

poundage marketing quotas.

tobacco-wilL be based on the parity tedeX"^ftr-Hie-tevieus"

of Lenoir County urged that efforts be made to repeal the tax. He said, Unless we~speak up, they (legislators) will take the one-cent tax off soft drinks and put it on tobacco. Lets wwk to get this (cigarette) tax repealed or put a similar tax on everything.

The cmivention rejected a proposal endorsing the sale of flue-cured tobacco allotments within the county.

Leroy Simmons of Albertson told the delegates he was strongly opposed to the proposal because it would lead to a statewide or possibly nationwide selling of such allotments to non-growers and even to big corporations.

The delegates rejected a resolution that transfer of tobacco poundage quota: be permitted all during the year. At present, Wse^ayim transfer agreents must be filed with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service by Arpil 1 each

year,

Called for any necessary st^ to be taken to bring about ^an honest booking system among auction ware-

stop selling tobacco with warehouses that refuse to book or reserve sales space in advance.

Special Youth RaHy

Part Of Activities

A special youth rally will be part of the Lay Witness Mission at St. James United Methodist Church this weekend, it has been announced.

JOBS GROWING FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Despite a freeze on unessential jobhirings ordered last year by Gov. Louis B. Nunn, the state payroll has been growing by 2 per cent. Personnel officials attributed the rise to new federal prt^ams which require Kentuckians to staff.

A group^if some 20 youths Of Junior high school through college age, will be among the more than 50 witnesses coming to Greenville for the three-day mission. The Rev. Christian White, pastor of St. James, emi^asized that the youth raUy, as well as the adult sessions are for all citizens of Greenville, not just Ht. James members.

The Youth sessions will get underway Friday at 6:30 p.m. with a covered dish supper at the church, followed at 7:30 p.m. by a service of worship and

sharing. --------------

Saturday, 10 am. coffee hours will be held in various homes throughout the parish, with noon luncheons to follow at the church.

A7:3Qp.m. service wiU also be held Saturday night.

The witnesses wiU be in charge of Sunday School lessons, and both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. worship services of the church on Sunday.

Rev. White said that members of the team are coming to Greenville from as far away as Pennsylvania, Traveling at their own expense for the purpose of sharing out of their own experiences and transforming power of Jesus Christ in their lives.

FEW REMAIN TO BEGIN ANEW A few swvlvors. center, and a lone cow. upper left, were the few living beings sighted wi the hi^ iand sections of Bhola Isiahd in the Bay of

Bengai foliowing the impact of a typhoon and tidal waves which swept undetermined thousands to their deaths in East Pakistan. (AP Wirephoto)

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Named [fireetor Of

Howard G. named director of "the Eaatefn Carolina Sheltered Workshop and. Vocational Rehabilitation Ctater, it was annomced by 0. daik, iesidentof tibe board of directors of the center.

Oark said, **We are'happy to hi^iest potential,* Clark ex-have a mm of such outstanding plained, background to fill this positk. Dawkins served asHUutem We feel very fortunate in Regional Alcoholism Program mvrn Dawkins to fill this^^aofeinator for the Alcoholic important place of leadership in Rehabttitation Center, Green-our communi^. ville. before accepting his new

'There lure many plaiii^^^' poB^

He has also served as adult counselor with the Foryth Tedinical Institute and has held several pastorates. He was active in the organization of six new churcheaand two missions

tn^ivirfiMiU fthtjiln tiii4F Dawkins was a trustee-ef

fee) he wUl give us the leadership in developing the Center to th potential it has for serving the mentally and physical handicapped and the emotioaidly^ disturbed, Clark stated.

Wake Forest University fn* fow years and was vice - chairman of the executive committee/ . He was also a trustee at Campbdl Cotice for four years and ww

_4S0DJQUAa MONTREAL (AF) cbaidains at Sir George Williams University have been nicknamed the God Squad ami are attracting more stiident interest than ever befpre. Anglican cfa^daiBL-RaL John WrighL

rh.lrm.t. nf th. .utl. bo UrtctOT o< the Le<r ^tog there. _

committee. He served two terms School of Nursing for 11 years He is married to the fonner TiecTinical Institute, East on the Southern Baptist Hospital was president of Cabarrus Carmen Morgan Davkins, a Carolina University, the Board, was moderator of the County Ministoial 'Association, teacher at Rose MghSdxxd, and Developmental Evaluation

Wriift Afrtciattun fur imn PasidM reeeived the BA tiiey have three iehildren. CliniCi the ascoholism

years and seived two toms as a member of the Council for Christian Education of Nmth

rehabililition program, mentaftetardatiod association, the mental health associatioo

5iS.

__and a new Kington says the_name mavLbe jMtfliL

^tii the cooperation of the He also helped renovate chinch responsible for their new sue

pn^imty and purdiased ad-ditiimal property in Concord, as wdl as obtaining new parsonage there.

various agracies of oiir crai-munity, it is our plan to develop a training program, evaluation, and extended workshqpi that will

cess, explaining ai 'its cra-tainly dispelled the old image <d the aged chaplain handing out religious advice. ____

degree from Wake Forest tte ouitandiiig

University io liss and the thal make op ihr Advisi^

Master of Tliecdogy of Southern ]|oard and Board of Directmrs, I

jilBOIOglCgl gPliDBry IP IW. JDIIr in w ~nBlu

He worked om - and - one - half reach the physicidly han- agencies,

years on the Ph.l). of Southern dicanied, mraUdly retarded.

Seminary in the field (rf ar- socially maladjusted and those

cheology and sociology. He in need of vocational training,

interned in clinical research and Dawkins said,

counseling at the Schod of He continued, Realizing that for 10 Pastord Care, Norfli-Carelina^fliereare manykdping agencies program of training mid years and t>ast-'presidenH)f the Baptisf Hoaidtal and-Bowman-* will .^make our ^4vqck.~ a that jkUL

North Carolina Ministers C^y and was a resident to realily,_w 1^ meaningful to our clients,

Alumni of Wake Forest. He was clinical ediication and coun- with the school system, Dawkins explamed.

His community activities include campaign chairman and president of the Ikiited Fund, Idirector of tiie Council d Boy Scouts for 12 years. Rotary C3id> member, member of the

'We at the Crater seb ourselves as an important cog in the resodalization of thos with a iMindicap m OUT community. It will be our plans to develop a

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Housefly Is Foe

The Total Look of Diamonds adds up to Christmas

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SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Of all tile insects in the world, musca domestica is probably mans gicatest enemy.

You know him as the housefly but maybe you dont know just how serious a health threat he really is, cautions the California Medcal Association.

Flies may spread dysentery, summer or infant diarrhea, typhoid fever, tuberculosis and trachoma. w Hie housefly seems eqiecially equipped for his role as a disease carrier. He does his harmful work in two ways:

The fly's six feet have

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The fly also dqiosits infected material he has eaten through his wastes flyspecks.

Its an obvious conclusion, therefore, that youre fiving with danger if you give a housefly a home.

Keeping your house clean and sanitary, carefully wrapping garbage and never leaving food uncovered will help prevent fly-breeding.

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By CYNTHIA LqWRY AP l^tevision-Radlo Writer ^HEIYJyOMC (AP) NBCS

punch l&e and black out.

Adams was invdved in a too-long sketch, with much yelling,

**Mue Hall" seenu to have struck a rich vein\ Last wedc, it Ipathered teget^ a lot d im-pr^tmisteTThls^^k it pulled together s(ne famous TV sleuths and permitted them to make some fun d their peers.

It opened with Don Adams, late d **Get Smart," using an approximate simulation of Humphrey Bogmrts vdce to

jimsmag to ihow the private life d Eliot Ness, chid d the "Untouchables." ir- Bur, to do comedy, clowned in a funny hat as radio's "Blr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons. Giddiest mommits in the pro-am came in a taped sketch d^9md to be a take-off <m an Agatha Christie whodunit. Ev-

be one of CBS's midseason can- he mentioned at the titoe he Of The SB! oellations. with "Tb Rome, With wan^to be sure to get one on Love nwring into its Wednes- the air, Hig variety hour disap-day night* half hour after New pears bdore the hoUdays, leav-Years. This leaves a Tuesday ing Sunday night hour to be night half hour for All in the led vrith reruns d JaOkie Famllyi

tion of a British comedy hit. idal* other seasons.

While the ratii^s^d the Dan Sdn~

never were more than borderline, the series seems to have suffered more from its competitionABC's "Room 222" and NBCs Men from Shoh-tillan its own shortcomings.

A Ooughtor for Roger Miller

HALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scdt says the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation must I be expanded and improlted-1 imHl it offws to local law foreement Ihe best in ev7^ pect of criminal investigative assistance.

Raymond Burr d "frmudde" gayed . e villainous Sydney Chreenstreet role.

David Janssm, <mce of "Richard Diammid," came along as ^Dragnet's" 1^. Joe Friday witii a lot of Jck Webbs staccato dialogue that led' to the

The suspects were assembled in the living room, then someone tripped entering a room and the cast broke up. Then a corpse stated taUng df his gloves^ The performmrs blew their lines, lost ttieir cues and collapsed in laughter. Using the out-take instead of the subse-

It is pleasant and rather inno-

deST

LOS ANGELES AP - Roger Milla^i composer and singm* whose song "King of the Road devated him to promience, has a potential new fan: adauf|hter.

Scott said this Wednesday as he spoke at a ceremony dedicating new administrative and laboratory facilities for the SBI.

The offices are in a two-sto-

sode was ratiieMypeal. The was bom Monday to the e-govemmr, running fo- re-dec- tertainer's wife, Leah, 27,. at

tion.

received a $100,000 cam-contridition by dieck. The show concentrated on traddng d<m toe donor who turned out to.be a notorious lady who ran, among othdr thinjgs, a

Good Saniaritan Hospital.

and the laboratory facilities are in a si^e~slw7T^aidml~ior-: merly ocdmied by the U.& Internal Revenue Service.

Evety^^^ae your pulse beats, toree nevtr babies are bom into toe world."

Scott said his administration had doubled the SBIs budget and as a irestdt, "The lot of the criminal has been made more difficult.

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HONQRBD iDNr. Joe Pou (center) rccdvei award fw outstantong service as citisens* Committee chairman for the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Presenting the plaque is

Woodrow WoeteBi dutowtale of ti|ie bearit d trustees of ntt County Memorial Hoiq^l; Hospital administrator C. D. Ward looks on. (Reflector Photo'by Timimy Forrest)

Austrian To Be Lecturer

Dr. Peter Nieaner, diplomat and an mcpert cm toe history.

1970 County Firos Reach Total Of 503

wUl lecture thia evening ai Bast Carolina^Uitiversity, 7:30 p.m. Room 129 Educaticm Psyc. Bldg.

In addition to his visit and lecture appearance at ECU, Dr. Niesner will .speak at North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, apd at the Enfield Academy, Whitakers, oh Friday. On Friday evening he will address members of the Halifax County HisttHlcal Assn., at a formal- dinner in Weldon. Arrangements for his visit to Eastern North Carolina were made by Ihr. Ralph Hardee Rives, associate professor oi English at East Carolina University. Rives is president of the Halifax County Historical

Three county fires this week one yesterday involving a store in il^en and Jtwo house fires early Tuesday morning, bring the total county fires to 503 to date; accwtong to Fire Marshal Mike Worthingten.

Yesterday, at 1:47 pm. an alarm was received by the Ayden Fire Depi^ent for a Naze at the Ayden Valiie Store. Worthington stated the alarm followed by half an hour the regular Wednesday afternoon closing of the store. When discovered, he noted, the front store windows blew out frt>m heat and pressure^lbree fire trucks repwted to the scene and broi^htthe fire under cmitroL Worthington reported little structural damage, with most of the damage to merchandise

fire 1 the %>Ulman Farm on StantonsburgRoad. l%e house is located across from WNCT radfo station site. Worthington stoted the fire appears to have started around a heater in a front room. The occupants had just moved in the day before. Btedf Oak Fire Department responded, and was assisted by Bell Arthur, Falkland and WinterviUe Fire Departments. Damage was reported extensive for two rooms, with other rooms said to have received smoke and water damage. Loss and damage if estimated at about $3,000.

A second Tuesday morning fire occurred at 3:30 a.m. Tuesdayyhenahouse (owner or 'occupam not yet reported in), was reported on fire. Ayden Fire Department responded, and

been assigned to the Austrian onbassy, Washington, D. C., as a specialist in international law and previously was assigned to toe Austrian mission to the United Nations.

Hero, a Greek inventor who lived about 170 A.D., made a steam tgine:^-----

$25,000. The toal value of the building and merchandise was said to be in the vicinity of $60,000. Bobs TV and Appliance Center, next door to the Ayden Value Store, suffered minw smoke damage.

At 1:38 Tuesday morning, an alarm was turned in for a house

Worthington said the estimated damage was about $3,000, with most damage occurring in the kitchen and den of the house.

Joseph Black, a Scottish chemist, discovered, carbon dioxide.

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RALEtGH (W) - (NCDA) North Carolina ^ marked

Sui^lies adequate.

Demand fair.

Prieef paid producers and handlers for consumo* grade ^eggs in cartons ddive^ nearby outlets:

trrade A large whita : 47^^ 48.

Medium, whites: 44-45.

, Small, whites: 40Vi-42.

ment Stores, 19 1 to SH; American Tdepbone, off % to Telex, up % to 19%; Sa-imSTfidoWiinr^rto^ International Telephone, off % to 42V9 and General Telephoiie, iq> Ml to 24Mi.

JVUlowing aresdected Uam. stock market quotations furnished bterstate Securities Corp

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Harp

AYDN r-Mitt Jade Karp of 206 East Avenue here died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. FUnerd arrangements are incomplete.

' Streets

Miv WHe Streeter of WinterviUe died Wednesday night at . Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Webb

ROBERSONVILLE Bfrs. Maria Webb died Saturday in the Hourglass Clinic ih Tarboro after a brief illness.

Surviving are two dsters: .lourbrothers, Wiley Clark Jr. of RAfltfiW TAiitaiK*-Mr.. iasfie Iroim^ 0^^^^^^^ lOIIIgm

lee Ebron of Stokes:-two foster desfidd and Mrs. OHen Deal of Portsmouth, Va., Robert Revival services will begin sons, Mr. Chester QrandaU of Maodesfidd; a brother, WUey BdcherofGreenville, and David ^8ht and continue through New Haven, Conn. and KeUy Briley of Maodesfidd; a half L. Oark of Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday night at the Faith

sister, Mrs. Pearl Bridgerii of ^ , Assembly of God Church of

Tarboro; and three half S00K DOIiatlOllt

CSrandall of RObersonville.

The body will be_at Flanagan luid Parker Funeral H<ne until it is carried to the church one hour before tte fimend. The be it the IBM faomefiaturday night from 8 to 9 pm.

BrUey

SHARP POINT - Mr. Lonnie F. Briley, Jr., 57, died suddenly Wednesday moripg.

Funeral services will be

brothers: James Briley and ft#

David F. Briley, both of Tar- Wf rUrillH|r0 boro, and J. W. Briley of Mac-

Thefamily will beat the home of Wiley Briley in Macclesfidd.

Clark

The Salvation Army wquesfing donations oL to

dUire. _______

Capt.

The Rev. Charies KeUy will be the evangditt. HO" fom^y is pastored at Avon and Kinston and is presently serving as district secretary-treasurer to said a the Nmth Gardina District of

extends an invitation to tbs ^-pubttc-to attend^the aendeei .which win hegin at 7:30 pqm.

OHIO RIVER NEW YORK (^) The Ohio River once flowed through Mississippi. Gedogicd evidence indicates that two or three thou* sand years-ago the Ohio River ad not joto the ancestral Mia-rissippi at their present course

Alvin Smith

number of burned-out families the Assemblies of God. have appealed to the Salvation

but joined toe fiUsstodppi to* proximatdy mid-way bttween N^cksburg and Natdiez.

RALEIGH (AP) - (CDA>

North (Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The Not) Carolina Poultry market today is steady, with supplies adequate for current needs. Heavies -at farm 15 cents, FBO p|ants 16.50. light type, no sales reported.

m/ a . _____

rEW^ YORK tAF? THe stock market diowed a small loss in moderate early trading today.

In the first hour of trading the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials sipped 0.47 to ^.77.

Gainers topped losers by about ISO among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

The downtrend was by no means as strong as in Wednesdays session.

Early prices on the Big Board included May Depart-

The

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Funerallervices Will be held Sunday at 2pm. at Uhimi Ckrove FWB Church with the Rqv. A. Roundtree officiating. Burial will be in the Crandall Cemeteiy.

Bom in Martin County, she had lived in the RObersonville area most of her life. She was the widdw of the late Walter Webb.

Surviving , are a stepson, Jasper Webb of Baltimore, Md.; a ftetor dau^ter, toa. Ruby

Funeral services for Mr. Army recently and that their William Clark of Charlotte, furniture supply is exhausted.

formerly of Greenrille, will be ^Anyone wisng to donate

conducti artw^o^^^ * 3 pm. at furniture should call _ the

afternoon In the Wilkerson PWlUp* Brotors Mortuary Salvation Army at 756-3388 Flrowil Chapel by the Rev. Riy~Chap^fartoeiteVv^ between 6 am. and-^pmr

T. Lewia, pastor of Ptoetops Church of God, assisted by toe Rev. 0. S. Benson,

Edgewood Free Will Church. Burial wUl be Pinetopa Baptist Cemettoy.

Mr. Briley was a native of Edgecombe County and a resident of the Sharp Point Community. A vetoan of World Bto IT, he lived in Chemrille

Burial will be in Brovm ifid Cemetery.

The s<m of tos. Lucy Gark of Greenville and the late Wiley Clark, he was boro in Pitt Couijty and lived here before moving to Charlotte.

His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Reverta Clark of Green-vill; a daughter, Mias Wyna dark of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Speight of

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THUflSDAY 5:00 D.m.-6:30 pum.Social

hour honoring Dr. Peter Niesner, cultural attache for the Austrian Embassy in Washington, D.C., at the Greenville (tolf and Country Oub.

6:30 pm.Exchange Gub meets

J:00 p.m.WinterviUe

Kiwanis ^lub meets at Community Bldg.

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

7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings dub wUlmeet with Mrs. Elsie Jones on Tyson Street.

8 p.m.ECU Faculty Wives Gub annual bridge benefit will be held in the South Dining HaU of ECU 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council "No. 60, DegiVtf of Pwadiuntas-^ meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 16a. Dinner prior to meeting

FRH>AY 9:30 a.m.-Ladies day at GreenvUle Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Facid ty Duplicate Gu b a t Planters Bank |

7:30 p.m.The Lorraine Hansben7 Book Gub will meet with Mrs. Barbara Boone.

CHURCH SALE Hog chitterlings and fish dinners will be sold Saturday, beginnii^ at 12 no(m, at niUippi Church of Christ, 13th and Greene Streets. The sale will be held in the educational building of the church.

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(Cmitinued FYom Page 11

midents of Ckeentoter-and Fairlane Drives, presented a petition in which he stated 48 of SO home owners in that area, the nearest to the proposed trailer home park, objected to the idea of this type of housing development being established in tills area.

Gty member Louis Singleton concluded actiim on tiiis agenda item by offering a motion, which was actoepted, that the joint commtoionmo oeitoef to n^ against the concept of a mobile home aite.

This matter is (me coming iq> before the Joint Gty-County Board oi Adjustments meeting .to rity hall tonight.

Memben of the joint com-mission recommended for Gty CouDcU approval rezoning the Sinum Moye property on N.C. 11. This new rezoning makes the first 400 feet hack from the road highway commercial, with the remaining area RA-20. Moye wants to doce a moUle home park in the rear portion of the property. --........

The joint ciunmission also recommended approval of rezcming (xopertitt on UJS. 264 and U.S^ 264 hy-pasa. The first action was for a request by David A. Evans, Sr. for a tract of land just outside the dty limits and adjacent to land already zoned to shipping center. The second request dealt with rezoning the Bancroft F. Bloeeley property from RA-20 to highway commercial. The request is for an area 800 feet wide almig the highway and 1300 feet deep.

FoUo^i^ the joint meeting, the^ (ireenvUle commission recommended approval <of a request by Ed Tipton for an-nexiatian of one lot at Ckeoifield Terrace into the dty, with a stipulation that Tipton provide for an access road to the property.

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SprfsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1970

Magicians To

Appoar Here

tbe Fbiiloui Magicians, a nationally known comedy baaketi^ team featuring the

driMig wisardiy of Marques Hapaa, Utiil pirfrm MfaigAB

Qffijeiim do Thimday night, December 10.

The Marciana will tangle with the New York Rene in an 8 pjn. encounter which will mark a return to the Tar Heel ^te by former Carolinas Conference great Dwight Durante.

In addition to the basketball contest, ttiere will be a special halftime show featuring the asobittc team of Flip and Tip James.

Adrnce tickets, now on sale at Minges Coliseum and Steihbeck*s (downtown and Pitt Plaza), are priced at $2 for adults and 81.50 for students and children. Tickets at the door wfll ''be $S for adulbr and $2 for students and children.

The Magieians have won 5,900 games and lost only 20 since their founding by Marques Haynes in .1953, but the final score traditionally takes a backseat to comedy.

The great appeal of the Magicians lies in their ability to

combine basketball skill vrith the funniest of routines.

*T0o much joy and too much fim has been taken out of Haynes sayi. !*Qur game lets, people smile again. ' When the Magicians leave, th^ leave a happier {dace.

For more than two decades, the ageless Haynes has amazed oppoenets and audiences hrdund the world with his dribing techniques.

Among his cohorts is Dwight Durante, who averaged 29 pidnts a ipune in each of four seasfms at Catawba College in Salisbuiy.

Durante, a 5-9 guard who completed his coUegiate career in 1969, signed with the Magicians in October shortly after completing his tour of duty ydth the U. S. Army.

The Oown Prince of the Magicians is Eugene (l^ar-foot) Johnson, a 6-6,220^pounder who boasts a variety of unorthodox moves and shoots from alpitet anyvdiere on the court.

Paul Plowden, a 68 center formerly with the Oakland Oaks, is the teams key reboundm- and has his own special comic routine of dunking two balls at the same time.

Frazier Knocks Out

Foster In Two Rounds

By ED SCHUYLER JR.* Associated Press l^orts Tfrlter DETROIT (AP) Joe FVa-zier is a deadly puncher like hravyweights as Jbe Louis and

On The Way Out

Bob Foster, left,. starts down after heavyweight champion Joe Frazier landed a left hook to knock out the contender. The knockout came 49

seconds Ihtb the second round of the World Championship fight in Detroits Cobo Hall Wedhesday idght (AP Wirephoto) V

All Watches,

Strong Finish May Be Silvr Lining For. Year

Wants Frazier

By WILLIAM L. CHZE Associated Press Writer As

ATLANTA (AP) - As the images of Joe FTazier and Bob Foster flashed across the giant dosed circuit television screen, Muhammad Ali, ballooning his lips like a fighter wearing a mouthpiece, moved forward in his seat and threw a volley of swift punches into the air.

said under his breath, between punches. **Look at em punch away at each other. Got no style. Got no footwork. Got nothing except musde. A scientific boxer tear on up. Just tear em to pieces.

The members of AHs entourage, who sat with ttie fighter as he watched the fi^it in Atlantas mimicipal auditorium, nodded their affeemaitjTQte^ ing, hissed Ali, throwing a roundhouse ri^t in the dark

landed a punch and Ali shook his head, saying, That aint nothing.

They trying to dance like me, laughed Ali. But 1 got the speed and the moves. Moments later, Foster was lying on the canvas and the ring^nnouncer was saying that FVazier had retained his title. Ali, his face contorted with anger, jumped to his feet in the darkened auditorium and shouted over and over, ! want Joe FYazier!

Alis hands were blurs as he flailed at the air, smashing an imaginary opponentFrazier. You will meet me soon, yelled Ali. We going to see who the heavyweight champion is now.. . .We going to find out. . .Im going to play with JmrddUJin.

There may be a silver liniiig to East Gmndinas cloudy football seasiHi.

If the Pirates can knock off defending Souteem Conference champion Davidson in their final game of the season on November 28th, it wiU give the Mike McGee

men a 3-8 seastm record. Mmre Saturday. The players' shock imp(fftmit, Tdl^ three of those over the Marshall plane craA victories would have come in the tragedy had begun to wear off, last four games.

The Pirates refbmed to the practice field Tuesday for the first time since teeir 17-14 vic-

but Ifae sadness whs still there.

This game and the tragedy that followed will be in our

tory over Marshall here last

Several Sophs May Be Starters

There is an oldTootbairadgT^dttrTfie varsi^ holdovers nett which says something about not sfuring.

mind80revr, said Pirate cd -captain Steve Davis, who flew to Huntington, W. Va., last Sunday night to attend a memorial service on the Marshall campus. Co-captain George Whitley, Coach McGee, Assistant Coach Jerry McGee and Athletic Director Clarence StasaVich also went to Huntington for the

Ro(^ Marciano but until he beats Muhammad Ali he will be a pretender rather than a king to boxing fans.

Frazier put his dcifis on dis-fday Wednesday nij^ and was impressive as he knodted out light heavyweight chamfMon Bob Foster in two rounds in his first tide defense since he knocked out Jimmy Ellis last February.

But lacking was the daily increase in tension and the howling mob that usually makes attendance at a heavyweight championship fight a memorable experience.

Never tfid the fi^ excite the. ^pwting puMic as did a fight like Marciano-Jersey Joe Walcott or Alls return to the ring against Jorry Quarry.

And crowd (tf only 6,300 second to the Ali-Son^* Liston fight in Lewiston, Maine in 1965 as the smallest h^yweight title turnout in m^em history-showed up at ,,SOOeat Cobo Arena for the^ieature half of the dosed-circidt teleyisicm dOuUe-header. Unbeaten heavyweight George Foreman stopped Boone IQrkman in two rounds in the opener in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

But the Frazier victory cleared another block to a fight that has surpassed the bounda-riesofthe gxMrts world in catch-

I want Joe Frazier, Ali shoiXed after watching thio bout on .cloised circuit television in Atlanta wdiere he defeated (Quarry last month in his furst tighT ^i^ lp WAS stripped of

his heavyweight tite fcHr refusing inducticm into the Army.

CTays not gonna take the pressure that Joes gonna put on him, said Foster.

Promoters feel that people want so much to see whether Ali can take Fraziers pressure or whether FYazier really is what his title says that a fight between the two would be the most lucrative in histoiy grossing up to $10 million.

The next block to the dream fight is Oscar Bcmavena, ttie brawling Argentine vdio will fight Ali Dec. 7 in Madison Square Garden.

There also is the five-year prison sentence that went with Alis conviction, a conviction which still is being appealed. The U.S. Supreme Court has been asked by the Justice Department to act rni the appeal within the next 9 days.

FYaziers deiholition job on Foster kept him from b^ the first light heavyweight cham-picm to win the heavyweight crown. Seven previous light heavy champs tried unsuccessfully nine times for boxings big (nrize.

It was three deadly hooks that onashed Foster senseless at8) seconds of the second round.

I slipped a jab and hit him with a left hook for the first knock down, said Frazier.

The secmid time I doubled tqi with the left hook to the body and to the head.

Foster got up at the count of nine after the first Imockddwn an^ it was

de^ trouble.

When Foster went down for the secmd time, referee Tom Brisco* could have counted far past 10. hi fact, Foster was still unsteady when his haiicHers helped him from the ring.

FYazier said>he did get stung by a right hand, Fosters power punch, in the first round. But I always get stung in the first or second round And fiien I go to woik.

When Frazier did go to work, Fosters siiperior height and reach did him no good.

The 26-year-old Frazier packed 209 pounds on his 5-foot-llV4-inch frame as he scored his 23rd knockout in his unbeaten pro career of 26 fights.

For the 6-3% Foster, who weighed 188, the heaviest of his career, it was his fifth loss in 46 fights and the fourth to a heavyweight.

Foster, 31, vdw said before the fight he would not defend his light heavyweight tifie again, said afterward:

I've got to defend the light heavyweight title soon.

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judging a freshman team by its won-lost record.

East Carolina Head (}oach Mike McGee certainly is not judging his 1970 frosh squad by its record. The Baby Pirates suffered through an 0-5 seasmi, but McGee and his assistants throw the record book at the window. What they re in-

Summerell does have exciting potential as a double-threat quarterback. He can run and pass, but must overcome an interceptitm problem.

Mo(nre is a hard runncsr imd goodblockmr who wifi be utffized somewhere. Hunt and Markland are fleet backs who wifi see action somewhere because of

and neariy striking the leathw-jacketed man beside him. They is nothing.

All was watching the title

bout between Frazier, the champion, and Foster in tl^ dty in which he began his ring oomriwck last month by demolishing Jerry Quarry. Ali, who won the title as Cassius Clay and who lost it when he refused to be drafted, fights Oscar Bonavena in New York next month and is almost certain to take on Frazier early next year.

Rs i disgrace that I got to come wau something like fids fll^t tonight, said Ali before 700 other

By that timemosTdf the fans in the auditorium had crowded around Alis seat, watching him shout and throw pundies. He shifted into a ring stance, shov-ing his right leg hark hard.

service, (o-captains Davis and Whitley presented the ECU-Marshafi game ball to Nat Ruffin, Thundering Herd cocaptain who did not make the ill-fated trip to Greenville because of an injury.

The win over Marshall, achieved on a 24-yard fourth quarter field goal by senior Tony Guzzo (his first over in college ball), was the Pirates second of

ing the fancy of peoplea fight with Ali.

When asked if be ctmsidered (he Foster fight a tune-up for Ali, also known as Cassius C3ay, Foster said:

I was ready for Foster as I would have bem for Ma-Ma (a referoice to AID.

not talking about any

future varsity material. In this department, the 1970 Baby Pirates rate fairly high.

I think we have seven or eight freshmen who have a good

against his seat and knocking it from its moorings.

A balding man in a loud sports jacket shouted at Ali that Frazier would be much telpher than Quarry. Ali whirled toward the voice and lunged toward the man. His trainer grasped him around the middle, pulling Ali back and lauding. Ali was not smiling.

Pop-pop, said Ali. Whap. . .pop. . .blam.. .pop.

You will meet me soon, said Ali as Fraziers image the screen. Be

joining the 700 other persons _ who had gathered in the old au- faded from ditorium to watch the fight, there.

H. id earUT in U tat itot either one of *<* ""I that he planned to -get aoyttatag to match my meed up hey and give

said All, whose group included Drew Brown, his trainer. Ali wa$ wearing a flashy blue knitted suit IhAt featund tightfitting bellbottomed trousers.

Ali watched a brief preliminary bout with thinly veiled disdain for the style of (he fighters. *Look at em-4hey

him me of those colored folks whippins.

shot at starting for our varsity as sophomores, said McGee before the season began. And hes standing by this prediction.

The Baby Pirates closed out their campaign with a 78 loss to the Richmond fiosh last Friday in Richm<md. Before (hat had come losses to N.C. State, William & Mary, Staunton Military and The Citadel.

We wanted to win, of course, said assistant Henry Trevathan, who coached the frosh. Every team wants to win. Its just that in freshman ball winning is not the No. 1 objective. Training players for the futurethats the real purpose of freshman football. Helping these young men make the difficult transition from high schori football to college football.

Tkach and Walker, both big and strong, were the best of a strong group of defenders. Oppoients averaged only 239.2 yards per game in total offense against toe Baby Pirates this fall.

Davis has good combination of size and speed. He could see future duty as a defensive back. And his punting abUity (36.0 average this fall) bears watching.

Kjlleteews only handicap is his size (5-10). Hes a tenacious blocker.

the fall and the lirsf over and conference foe.

E(^ now has won two of its last three contests and has an extra week to prepare for the season finale at Davidsen-eirtoe-

fights for about three weeks, said FYaziers mauigor, Yank Durham, who then mentioned New York, Houston and Philadelphia as possible sites for a FYazier-Ali fight wtoich could be in February.

We wifi get together and talk, said Duriiam who added, He might want more money than I want and then there wouldnt be any fight.

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Some of the real bright spoto on toe Baby Pirates squad this fall were quarterback Carl Summerell, runningbacks Kenny Mwe and Ron Hunt, tight end Clark Davis, offensive guard Dan IQllebrew, defensive back -Rusty Markland, defensive

tackle Joe Tkach and defensive end Lea Walker.

tfanaa you see the bullfighter buttiiM haada with the buU....

And then came the main event-Foster, a tall, rangy li^t heavyweight, luM FYi^er, tigbfiy muscled and comi^t, moving Inakla the looping punches of Fhatmr to take him apart with atebUng punches.

TYariarloin take this man In sfat,*' aaid All, itampini Ua feat in their red and black Us plasfic-co-

FYom 7 pm., members of the team and the coaching staff vdfi be on hand to pose for pictures and to sign autographs.

The pubUc is invited to idtend. No admission will be charged.

However, these are not the only players rated as possible starters next yev. The coaches wont have a good line on who the top seven or ight soph canditoites are until they mix

vered aeaL tts a dlagrace to even hear his name. Ifis befa-Ind-itba mine In nine. Foster

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By LARRY PALADINO Asiociated Preu ^Kirts Writer DETROIT <AP) A brotaT fightif machine wlA sonthat's Joe Frazier.

But the heavyweight boxing diampion the wwld doesnt let his soft hert interine with his hard punch. Ihe only things that interfered with his punch in their heavyweight diampicmship fi^t Wednesday night were Bob Foster *8 Bdy antrhead.

eyes looking compassionately at newMnen gathered in an inter-view^tbom aftermds.

It took FVazi Just 49 seconds

dewB for or nine and alien he got up he was tilting towaid the referee, added die diimky fighter. Whm die referee said come on out, 1 had to or Id be 1^ dian a champion. My job was to fight. Foster said he didnt hear either the first (ft sec(Mnd count. He also said" he liidnt even^

loRiar

By CHARLES RV^ORNICK Associated Ihress Writer

ajBVELAND, Ohio (i^) -Bende Parrish, formar defensive back with the devehuid Browns, was ta mame his testimony today before a dal fedoral gnukl jury iol^ for possiUe antitrust violatioos in operations of the Natkmal Football League.

Parrish, vdio is director Teamsters Uin health and Medical prograin in St. Louis, was called before the jury

dbhs piit to lSm by ffie'lMfy tntil he ha| comideted his testimony.

*T was puzzled when 1 received the stdipoena because I didBt know yrhat it was afl about, hut now that 1 am here and have givea some tmthnony. Im to te of any he^i I can to die investigation, he said.

Fichtner, now a ihanufac-turers representative in Mead-ville, Pa., said some of the questions die ju7 asked him

"idRfflirararT^^ balling .I dont know, he said.

Parrish'was with the Browns from 1959 mtil aftor die first game of die 1966 season, when hejisked for his release, m

ped alter he charged mat ncla-' nor bad not invited ^^roJptoy ers to participate in the celebrity toumamoit. He went with the Washington Redskins as a foeeagent aRernh^dtor^l^

"h-month. Ihe 2Smohber jurF

was impanded Monday.

ECU, 'Cats

finished the aeason. with the xliih-.dabned -ltim.~hut now is Houston Oilers and . then re- out of football.

Ticket Soie

of the seccmdroitiid to knock oat the light iMavywdght kii% before 6,300 persons in Coho Arena, plus a closed-circuit. television hookup in the United States -and 27 foreign countries.

Frazier soit his lanky dial-lenger tp the canvas twice with vicious left hooks to die body and head. The first tim Foster took a nine count but Frazier jnoved m quickly to finish it when Foster wobbled to his feet.

T dixit think the referee (Tom ftlsco) should have let ^ come out that second time, Frazier said, his brown

time. After the secoid lmcck-down he lay on the canvas "on his back f(w about five minutes.

I didnt realize I was in trouble until he caught me with a good left hoitic, said Foster, still clad in his blue velvet boxing trunks and blue robe.

tired from fodball.

'He declined to say vdiy he asked t<ft his release from the Browns, R^ile with tito did) he helped organize the NFL Players Association.

Fichtner, 32, said the Browns dd not Itonew his cwitract after

Fichtner told newsmen he was accused of bigotry as a result of the golf tournament squaltiile but was vindcatod.

He said the jury aslted Mm about Several tiayera, including former teammate Walter Beach,' fatecK-

Tickets , for the East CaroUna-Davidioa football game, to be played in DavtdSon on November. 28. are now on sale at the East Carolina tlcbet office in Afinget Cdiseun.

I say one thing. Hes got a good left hook.

Frazier insisted the bout was no tuneiqi for a clash with Cassius Gay .

T get my tuneups in the gym and when 1 get in the ring I want to get it over with.

testimony' by Ross Fichtner, another former Bmwna defensive back.

' The jury recessed for the day after questioning .^aiti^ lei an hour and 45 minutes and insfructed return at 10

am. today.

Parrish, 34, told newsmen he could not comment on ques-

relationa and relations among playdrs in the NFL.

He said the question of blackballing players cyme up, but 1 wasnt able to give them nnicb infmmatim.

. Newsmen were unable to pin down as to whether he thou^t he had been blackballed.

T think I got a raw deal but

Jhe ij7 a haUed, but name

squabble over a o^*Mty golf was not mentioned qiecifically tournament in adich he had with any complaint, diarge of inviting players. He Beach, a studeit at Yale Law was with the^New- Orleans -School,-rise is eiqpected to ap-Saints in 1968, but saw limited pear before tiie grand juqr.

aViiliMe at dair-frie, hotb In advance and at the gate, by showing imlversity ID cards.

Southern Title Is On The Line

actfoii, and waadroppedh^ore the 1969 season begr.

The jury reportedly is looking for possible violations of the Sherman Act in the restraint of players services and re-

TaaFFeafs, wBc^ was Ficht-

.Hart Are Good Friends

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quaiterhdks Leo Hart of Duke and Paul Miller of North Caro^, who meet Saturday, tived not too far from each other and were acquainted even before they went to college.

Miller is from Ayden, N. C., and Hart is from Kinstmi, 17 mites away. Four years ago, Miller viras a left-hander on the American L^on basebail team in his hometown. And the top right-hander at Kinston was Hart. The two got to be friends.

Leo is as nice a guy as youd ever hope to meet, says Miller., He hasnt changed a bit since I first met him.

The two friends are now separated by another short piece of road, the Chapel Hill-Durham Boulevard. Thats the road Hart and the Duke team will take Saturday to Kenan Stadium at the University of Nwth Carolina.

Hart will be playing his last college football game. If Duke wins, it wiU mean a 7-4 sealon, 6-1 in the league, and the ACC championship. Yes, I think this is the biggest game Ive ever played in, says Hart. There sure seems to be a lot riding on it. But even so, just daying Carolina is about the

biggest thiiig.

Hart is the top passer in the history of the ACC and his teammate, Wes Chesson, is the top recover this season.

Hart says it may not be too easy to pass against the Tar Heris. I know Carolina has had a lot oi (rouble with their secondary, he si^s, but now theyre beginning to drop back a linebacker more and their coverage is a lot better. The kind of defense they use is strong against a run, but it puts a lot of pressure on the three defensive backs. They always get a good rush, though, so it isnt easy to pass on them. Theres a momento in Millers dormitory room at Chapel Hill, a white canvas brace he wore for many months after undergoing a back operation at tiie Old of last season. The back is fine now, but he has since had a ankle trouble. He turned his ankle in the North Carolina State game, the second of the season on Sept. 19, and had to miss three weeks of play. X^ays finally showed a fracture but that was quite a white ago, and Milter will hopefully be at his seasons peak for the game against Duke.

As sophomore last year, the

Strong Finish . .

(Continued from page 13) though losing (28-14) per-

formance against strong West Virginia, followed by the win over Marshall indicate that improvement has definitely been made. .

Even though we have a lot of injuries, we are playing oqr best ball of the season now, said McGee, who is happy to see his first - year program bear fruit. Our quarterback, John Casazza, has come a long way since the beginning of th season. Our running game is steadily improving now that Les Strayhom is healthy enough to take the pressure off Billy Wallace. And our blocking is much bettef^>

Strayhom imhed for 142 yards

(a season high for a Pirate) against Marshall, while Wallace ran for 132 yards the fourth time hes been over the 00 mark this season. In all, the Pirates gained 290 yards on the ground (high for the yar) and gave further evidence that the ECU attack is one of the most balanced in the confereice.

As for the defense, it has led the conference practically all saBOHTTTirwii^TBip

scoring Davidson on the 28th, the 1970 season will end (mi a high note .

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The muddled pictere of the Southern Conference football title race should clear Up con-sicferably this weekekl as all SC teams but Davidson and East Carolina wind up regular season play.

The four teams that hav a shot at the title and tiie right to represent the conference in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando,

fense. Easterling has intercepted jfive aerials this season, cunning one back 60 yards for a touchdown. Tosh and Duch each have snatched two passes from opposing quarterbacks.r

of the Nati(Hial and American Football Leagues. Such viola-tioiu could bring criminal in-dictmenta.

^chtrtorsiaii^^ rnent incident

came at an inopportune time when there was a tet of publicity about race relations.

Teammate Jctim Wootm, an offensive guard, also was.drcp-

ners coach at New Orleans, was one of the first witnesses before the grand jury. He was fired by the Saints about two

Mfice and coariiing staff Mao have testified.

The investigation is being con-ieted imde? i^ci seqrecy by Uh 0eveiaM mSee-^i^ US, Justice Departments Antitrust IMvision. dil-

trict director' of the^division, has declined to say how many witnesses were subpoeiaed, but said the pntito wiU t^^

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Wide Receiver Paul Flatley Captains the Atlanta Falcons of ttie National Football League.

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Fla. are William and Mary with a 2-1 conference mark, The Gtadel (3-2), Richmond (3-2) and Davidson (2-2D. Fumum has a 3-2 mark but is out of the race since it has played all its conference games.

This weekend The Gtadel hosts Davidson and Hichmeid is at home against William and Mary. These games should decide the championship. Elsewhere, East Carolina is idle, Furman plays Mississippi College and Virginia MUitaiy Institute plays Yirginia Tech.

If WiUiam and Mary beats Ridimond, its all over, and the Indians will own a 3-1 mark, the title and a trip to play unbeaten, untied Toledo, the Mid American Conference champion, Dec. 28 in the Tangerine Bowl.

It Richmond beats the Indians and The Gtadel knocks off Davidson, Richmond would riiare the title with The Gtadel, but get to go to the howl game because tiie l^ide^ beat the BuUdogs in their meeting earlier in the season.

If Davidsons Wildcats beat

mjured Miller got in for only two plays against Duke. Both times-were to give Ricl^ Lanier a breather after a long

-Ft,-

The Gtadel, and then the following week heat East Carolina, the Wildcats will make the crown and the trip to Florida. The Gtadel has the alimmi

The coaches told me to make a simple handoff to Don McCauley and get out of the way, he says.

Miller, looking forward to his first real chance againat the Blue Devils, says, Everybody to so psyched up. The coaches dont have to say anything" to usi

North Carolina is 7-3 in all games and 4^ in the league.

chance of all needing a win over Davidson and for the Ridmumd-WUliam and Mary game to end in a tie.

The Spiders were busy Wednesday inreparing for the VHl-liam and Mary game, trying to make sure they have the offensive and defensive fitness to take the Indians.

Defensive backs Ray Easterling, Wayne Tosh and Bobby Ditoh woriced hard on |muu de-

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- It.

Se Disaster w Sterras With Ski Resort

>>^tfY tELtGRAHS - Marthali ^JWkffllty smiflili Raaie beitveen" dasMt te tAe feNi*eil of telegrams posted at Old . fm. Jniag At Id^ams expressiag sym^

icsted l|f Welfare Prants

[ (AF)-Oov Bob elrildnn in North are educated to a It in llic home *t>y (jndvilinibf difir

, t dMiiior*s Omfe-'tm Adidt fibieation tuea-fhaay pRrenta *ara not the type ef cmrfraB-

pathy Iw the vktinis of the TSdealh mkeiid plane crash was one sent by President MxOn, which aid in part: Ibere is bnt little comfort in words at i time like this. AP Wirephoto)

Recipients To

ir Proposals

-t

V.'^3 . *>

f;bi arhieh their chOdren tmelieetiiaDy, aaa-]y and dihotioiially. ire to accept their responeibilHy at the tctciiera.ef their chil-taid^^ J&U un* Rbfid^ M addeeeem

added, They must eooiApi aboot litera-lRtory and poltica to diilifren^an unden-Of our httrilage and a iaamhig.* '

fOvemor taid all indivi-must he eoeouraget. to their aducatioa and itiei lor tham tt> do be prmrided at eon-ttttei ttd Ibeatfone. edueatien, he a mm thaa train

fbtm-

pi<mm dmnit family development, and for pereonid and cultural development, and for greater lideretanding of social and civ-ib^obletns.

neettoii

cbnfilllldlhltipi hit 1^ aooi# to-Acddifli following m ot t 10:10 pjn. Ifcre yinkitday at the l>ion of Dickiaton and MefOrhd OHve. iaid the Goodrich ear ^th a cnr Operated by Mmi , of

Mmk

wiaOMitttttedaflMfl

driMaboiitllOo ibicle.

By JAMES PHILLIPS Astociated Press Writer

WASHDfGTON TAPr -- Wd-flue recipients got a chance to tell Congress their ideas (m new weifsie reform proposals ind launched into a personal attack on several senators, as wdl as Prmidait Nixon and his dogs.

One woman claimed Wednesday President Nixon qiends $1,700 yearly to feed and house lis three dogs while the admin-islrstion proposes $1,100 less as rntmc imome for a family of four.

I want to know who thought up $1,600 a .year when Tricky tKcks dogs cost $2,700 a year, Roxanne Jones of niiladelphia adted a qiecial Soiate hearing on the administrations welfare reform package.

Ihe White House said that the cost of feedng Nixons dogs is ahmrbed in the Presidents personal budget.

The bearing presided over by Sen. Eugmie J. McCarthy, D-

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSOAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family

1:25 Tlmety Tips 1 ;30 World Turns

2:00 Splendor ad

AMir _____^_______

l:N Jim Nabors 2:30 Guiding 9;W Movit

11:00 Final Rapert

,11:30 Niarv

rWIn

PRIOAY

' 0:30 Carolina :1S Sawing 1:2$ Meditations 1:30 News 1:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbittiis 11:00 Family

mur

:0O

Neon 13:15 Farm Newt 19:35 Weather 1t;30 Oearch

Lighf 3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Headmaster 9:00 AMvie 11:00 Final Report

-1:00 The Heart 11:30 AMvie

WITN Ch. 7

What

-,Kntbd In 1*1 l^ek

^UKB.N.C.(AP)--A |dane crashsd near ; $Bieastem North. Gam- icnoSra

WcdmMty, JiSJ,? tbe nlM. WM .

iV* SiggSl,.

^Atr irifik Bass Mr

ic.

rtie him as Maj

12:30 Who,

7:00 Real AAc-12:55 News

7:i Flip Wilton wiSd'^^*^

1:30 Words S Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright l^omise

4:00 star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real AAc-Coys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Gama

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Otan Mkrtn 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight RRIOAY 6:10 Aspect 6:30 Fathar

Minn., was mailed by frequmt bwts of applause, shows of dcmched fists and' shouts d Right on! .

Democratic Sens. Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, James 0. Eastland of Mississip-|M and Russell B. Long of Louisiana all came undm* attack after a University of Pennsylvania professor of welfare law said the administrations plan included a work incentive feature that would provide a pod of labw for ^sweatdiQp6-laundiies and toy manufacturers.

ITie professor, Edward V. Sparer, also said the bill would

Union Wants 'Procedure'

RALEIGH (AP) - A union official says recognized procedures should be established for N(th Cardina cities to bargain with employers unions.

P. R. Latta, an official of the State AFL-CIO, said Wednesday the cities have a problem because of the present prdiibition on such bargaining. He spdce at a meeting of the Governors Committee on Em>r ployer-Emplpye Relations.

Seven city officials appeared before the commit^ last week and told how they handled labOT disputes.

They do have a (Hroblem, Latta said, each one of them was bargaiidng ivhether they admit it or. not. Each city establishes some form of c(xnmu-nications between themselves and employes.

if thVre goS^to do this, he added, Then I think we should establish it on an orderly basis-something which h sures that you have respon-sibie, bonded parties in the bargaining.

Qty officials have said they would prefer to ke^ in the' law a prdiibitfon on bargaining with labor uniims.

raluce tim income of families On welfare.

Long wauB criticized for allegedly coiiH>laining he had difficulty getting a s^t cleaned.

Rilncoff was attacked for suggesting to Bfay<ir.J($m V. Lindsay that New Y<niK use welfare r^ipients to clean up the ^s sheets.

Another witness said the na-ti(m was confused if Eastland can be paid $220,000 a year not to plant crops triiile welfare re-cipiaits canT make ends meet with government funds.

Mrs. Johnny TUlmon, executive director of the WWRO attacked Congress as she argued for defeat of the administration proposal.

The people put you there and they can remove you if you dont do. your job, she said. We know its popular to say that welfare recipients bite the hand that feeds them.

The point is, she said, we know Uiat if you dont have enough in that hand we lte it off.

McCarthy, in a prepared statemoit, said the floor contained in the administration bill, $1,600 for family of four, is not enough for subsistence, let alcme an adequate standard of living.

By JERRY HENRY llINERAL KING, Calif. (UPDA remote jnountain imey an^b^jTiipCmQil^ Ok finest winter reereational ares in North America may be About to realize that po^a^: But to a group of conserva-tiooists, the result wUl be an environinental disaster.

Fbr five years one of the mogt intense conservation battles in the nation had raged over whether Wah Disney Plrodue-

$S mOliofi iln reiort is ttte majestic Mineral King Valley, nestled hi^ in the Sierra Nevada range.

ConservationiRs, led by the militant Sierra Qub, contend the

which would matdi die hest in die nation, will turn the valley into an Alpine Disneyland and ruin one of Californias natural woBltes.

Nadoiuil Park

Th^ want the area inap(-ated into Sequois National Park which surrounds'-Mme|sl King on three rides.

The Disney firm and the U.S. Forest Service say die, development is badly needed to serve an ever-burgeoning winter re-creadon-mhided public.

This September the devdo-^ pers won their biggest roijndin the continuing struggle and it may prove to be a knockout pundi for the conservationists, although the Sierra Club is not to be counted out just yet.

The first round of the legal .fight went to the Serra Qub which sought and was granted, in June 1969, a federal

Institute Gats Rare Monsrance

CHICAGO (AP) - The Art Institute Of Chicago has acquired a monsrance used in qiecial diurch rituals and processions created by Josqih Miner, an 18di century Viemiese gdd-smith.

The icmography of the various sculptural details rdates to the adoration of die Host. Around the base are placed cut sheaves of wheat and bunches of grapes which symbolize bread and wine.

It was purcha^ through the Emily Orane Chadboume fund.

pnlhnmi^ fojunctipo prohibiting dm govenmieitt firom iasu^ aecessary permits for con-rinsRsB B JhrJLSJhc^ Sendee land. The drib Motand* ed, among other things, that the priijeel wwid i^^^ral regulations limiting federal recreation leases to 80 acres. iBjBMliSB lifted But dien lari miMdh, tSmondis-later, the Mntfa U.S. rcut Qwrt of Appeals ordered the injunction lifted saying die

not dm property of any particular group.

The cotort alao hdd that the goveminent, which granted Oiriiey the ri^ to devdi^ (he area, acted property in

The brook-threaded valley, surrounded by snow-capped granite peaks, is loieated aboul ffjnty: tiriwen Gdtfornlah two major population centers, Los Angeles and San Rraiiciico. Besides serving Gslifondsns, the project would be eiq^cted to draw skiers and other winter sports enthusiasts from throughout die nstioo.

VirtuaUy all experts agree, including the Sierra Cluh before

it decided to oppose us, that Mineral King in the winter time is equal to six Squaw Valleys in potsntisl recreation," s^ Dri-ney apokesraaB ^ Stewart, adding ihri summertime

die fteilldoi would provide an ideal base to enjoy the wonders of die national forest.

j]he Rerca^^hih jaysJd has never opposed construction of a modest skiing facility in the valley but that the size of the

wUden^ss qualitta of the dny valley vdiidi is a quarter-mile wide and about two miles long.

vast area of incomparable natural beauty to most people rather than to have it remain inaccessible except to a rugged few.

The decriion win cheei'ed by Disney offidals who said they were ready to move as soon as die permits are issued. The Sierra Grib vowed to appeal the dedrioD to the y.S, Supfome Court.

'We are folly committed to stopping this project and getting the area into Se^iois National Bark where it bdongs, said the club's executive director, Iffi^ael IfeGosl^. We r^ard diis as a tanporary sriback-HM) morethfim that. Wefed it will be reversed -by the Supreme Court,

Extensive Project ,

If ever it is completed, the Disney resmrt worid offeras projectedthe most extensive winto* sports potential in the far west.

Should Expact Sarious Injurias

LONDON (AP) - Every one of Britains 15 million manual workers can expect to be seriously injured at least twice during his working life, accwding to safety expert Sydney Rolnn-son.

Robinsoi, chairman of the TVade Union Congress Industrial Welfare Committee, told a conference that in 1969 a total of 322,000 petle were injured in factory acddents in Britain.

1^ y DiineYven^yviidwre^foe_

jlwBww 1 IrVwllR SAa urilfternMU ouatlties oTlha Hnv ^

Lock Off Appaoi

MILTON KEYNES, England (AP) - Britain has spent mil-fiaas of pounds since 1946 on building new towns for big-dty slum dwellers but die |me-pective resid^ arent turning up, says a report by the dcvd-Ofxnent council of Bfilton Kynes, one of the freshly con-8tructi commuttitiss.

The atmMfdiore of new towns has Jbeen repeatedly criticized as crid. And now a research group is trying to pin down the precise reasoms for. the lack of prospective residents.

2N YEARS

F^fflCFORt, Ky. (P) -

tennial celebratioo in 1974 based on the 200di anniversary of the founding of Harrodsbuig in Central Kentucky and the lOOdi running of tee Kentucky jlsrlty^ at Louisvflle.

MEADOWbROOK

THUR-FRt

LATE SHOW SAT., NOV. 21st

NO ONE UNDER is ADMITTED)

Msy itsrisi is SM -Alaritnw

nitisB sietars %

is rsvsiliig EASTMAN COU

CITY

ALL SEATS-$1.S0 DOORSOPEN-11: 15 P.M.

COUNT

vomA,

Wpipa

STARRING

COLOR

opi

ROBERT ROGER MICmAEl

QUARRY PERRY MURPHY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

now PLAYING

20th Centuiy-Fpx presents

PLAZA

7S-00gg Prrr-RUZA SHOPPING CliiTiR

a NOW THRU TUE. a

We Put It Ail Together Tonight on WNCT-TV

4:30 P.M.

FLIPPER

NOW THRU SATURDAY

5;IWP.M.

DANIEL BOONE

Nm tm cm |tl

wMi MImc

FlIPrBI

'SHOWS START DAILY; 7 PJU. SAT; 1 P.M.

11t

1138 Hollywood

it. t Air Na-

iioo Jtopordy

WaivTVCh. 12

:a.

In RPldl, a

irrfchNflBir skkt lli ptaM elr-llte La kboot tkfot imi terii riirtod foffing,

TNVRSDAY 7:61 Nowt 7:!$ Malt

tmwifl

t:SO avwftchod

V;00 iarofoot ----------

:ri Odd Coupl#. itt Tha Im. ifWffal Hoipitai

11:06 Ntwi

n iSO todWC Ma-*^0O-Bwk

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Otal

2:00 Newtywod 2:30 Dating

HELD OVER!

I'm flw Joe flie wliole coimtrT's talking aboHtl

:00 P.M.

EARLY EVENING

MEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

:30 P.M.

CBS

NEWS

Wilb WaHor Crankita

M* Pmi Pirkcr m OmM Onm

to MM4KM MtriM of Hm AWIfiCM IfMtiOf.

7:00 P.M.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

ANTHONYQUINNANN.MAReRET.QARYLOCKVW)OD ERICH SE(3AL MlvtNr0tMiaNMPIIMVKmM.M ...STANLEY KRAMER M.

IN C-O-L-O-RI

h-KS

lob larkor foods tho

zany antics on televi-sion'4 funniosi showr

SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. AT2-4--8 SHOWS FRI. AND SAT. 2-4-6-8-10 DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 1:30 50c MON THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS "THATS THE WAY IT IS"

WCfhi

MttWiri--n?30 toOWCMa^-WPork--

near oia groma.

, 4:30 Flintstonos

WRRCRBmc

)fo*a ou*) He a- 2,*"""

, eamMMrimo m io>m LaLatm# Lrii k Wi^ mp, jliiWowrmtt

/fSriSLkAMT M M ows

fyvjtcbod 11:30 Showcase

STA.TH

NOW THRU SAT. a

BIG JOHN WAYNE JUBILEE!

the Undtfeated

MNWISiON* cotoe BY DttUXi

ALSO ON THE SAME PR06RAM1

^slOHNWAYNiAS

OTESTMOMENT!

JOHNWAYNE GIENCAMPBBL KIM DARBY

BOTH IN COLORI BOTH RAT|0"0" COMPLETE SHOWS AT M:4.2:SS-7:M 'TRUE 6RIT'AT H:4S.4:SS-P:W UNDEFEATEDAT2:S5AND7:I0

DOWN I (*WN (.h i E NVIL I I

STARTS "WHERE EAOLES DARE" SUNI

Itte iJWij ~c*v., urevfll,

.^1,<>..,,.j, a,ii^. i,,.4hy7W j'^r I' M

1#^

WE HAVE JUST A FEW DAYS BEFORE WE MOVE 4NTCMJUR NEW STORE! DURING THAT SHORT TIME...

WE MUST CLEAR-OUT $225,468.29 IN FLOOR SAMPLES, ODDS & ENDS& SCRATCH OR DENTED ITEMS THAT WE CANT MOVE TO THE NEW STORE!

SS YOU SAVE ?5 68%*"'='

TOMORROW

2 COMPLETE BEDS

Yoh 9tt 2 complitt twin btd outfits induding mattrosses and foundations, hoadboards ft footboaids.

3 PC. LIVING ROOM

Early Amoriean Sofa with attartod pillow backs and foam cushions. Has box-ploatod skirl, and chair and ottman to match. Rag. $329.9S SAVE $130.00

COPPERTONE SINK FRENCH PROVINCIA SOFA

BEDSPREADS

All bedspreads on display cut 1^1 Regular and Queep site. Some soiled some not soiled your choice

PRICE

DINING ROOM SUITE

Price slashed W Only 1 to soil. Discontinuod group. Fruitwood tsWo w-mar-proof top and 4 upholstered seat chairs. Reg. price S199.9S - SAVE $100.00!

PUTFORM ROCKERS

These will surely go fast because we only have 211 Belga vinyl covered platform rockers that were I19.9S each. NOW ONLY

ODD END TABLE

Sorry, only 1 Rog. S49.9S French Fruitwood endtaMo. Price cut deep whoro it hurts-> but we have to "dean house." NO PHONE ORDERSI

We have only of these "singing" tea keHles in pretty avacadoto sell for only

TEAKETTtE

y of these "sii ftty avacadoto w

noo

S4" Copportono porcelain enamel sink. Customer used 2 months and moved to anolher house so they turned it in. Reg. $139.95. SALE PRICE

Sofa Bed And Chair

2 pc. sofa bed suite in brown tweed. Opens to sleep two at night. Only 2 to soil

SPANISH BEDROOM

SAVE S22.9S Magnificent SO Inch sola provides true strotch out comfort i Rich exposed wood trim accents the gold fabric cover. ONLY 3 LEFT IN STOCK ... HURRY before they're gonei Reg. $i<9.?$.

pc. WALNUT BEDROOM

This is a suit that was a trade in. Consists of Large dresser with frimeft mirror, 4 drawer chest, and curved panel bed. Sold new for $399.95. DON'T MISS THIS ONE .

'99

5 pc. suite includes triple dresser with 2 twin mirrors, chest, and carved bed. Tops protected from scratches, etc. Reg. 5199.95. 3 to sell

488

pc. DINEE

5 PC. DINEHE

Set includes walnut no-mar top table with extension leaf, and 4 hoavy duty wipe-cloan vinyl chairs - ONLY ONE - Reg. S79.9S

QUEEN SIZE BEDDING

VACUUM CLEANER

Famous Eureka cleaner rides on nylon rollers and has deluxe set of cleaning tools to clean deep down where dirt hides. SALE

*38

Full Site table with no-mar top and heavy duty chairs covered in easy clean vinyl i Only 2 to sell

*77

WALL MIRRORS

Assortment of styles and colors to choose from. Were priced up to $49.95. Price cut over W While they last

*15

Mattress and box springs cushioned with foam for extra comfort Scientifically constructed for perfect posture support. Ouaranteed for 10 yoars. Only 1 set to soil

*119

Baby

Mattrass dUO THERM OIL HEATER

Full siie panol crib with drop sido and plastic ^ teething rails and decal. Includes a wet proof M

mattress. Only 2 to tell. SALE PRICE |fai

M.OOO BTU Home oil heater by famous DUO THERM ... hat lifetime "Golden Jot Burner", Low, Low Price ... Regular $149.95. Now. . .

*118

HURRY...many one-of-a-kmds...LIMITED QUANTITIES!

4 PIECE

MAPLE BEDROOM

ELECTRIC RANGE

Three suites to sell! Includes dresser, mirror, chost, and ftookcase bed. Warm maple finish.

-Deluxe SOfonge wHh Rip4opeloanlng, oaty-to-operate controls, proset cooking, timor clock and many other features. This ADMIRAL range did ten for $249.951 Sale Price

SAVE '10"

9" X tr CARPET

'44

too percent nylon rug plus Pre-coat Foam Fabric Backing. Easy-cloaningi Choose your color. Rog. $59.95. SAVE OVER 515.001

BASSET END TABLES

Wo havo 2 sets BASSETT end tables urfth no cocktail table I Reg. 549.95 - will tell for Vi Price.

^ PRICE

LA-Z-BOY RECLINEN

SAVE 549.001 Handsome Colonial Roclina-Rockers is tho ideal companion when you want to rolox. Mapio wood trim and Red Colonial print cover that is Scotchgardedi Rog. 5117.00

>118

WALNUT BOOKCASE

Lets of space for books and set of encyclopedia. Dust proof because it has glass front doors. Only itoselii Reg. $39.95

CHILD'S STOOL CHAIRS

Extra sturdy 10" tall chair decorated in gay colors. Just right for any chlldl

cash & cany

98*

7 PC. SOFA BED SUITE

USED OIL HEATER

Sleep t sofa bed in wipe clean vinyl with matching chair 2 end tablet cocktail table 2 pretty lamps. ALL 7 pieces reducedi SAVE 535.701

'158

LAMPS & PICTURES

All Lamps and pictures reduced for CLEARANCE NOWl Must tell before we move Into new store I Nothing held back.

ODD TABLES

One Group End tables and cocktail tablas raducad some below Vs PRICE! Prices start at

50,000 BTU famoul Siegler home oil heirter used 3 mos. Looks like new. Customer tradM jfi on larger beater. New Warrantyi SALE

'199

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM

36 GAS RANGE

New it the time to buy that bedroeni suite you've been welting Tor. All 4 pcs. in SOLID MAPLEI Double dresser, framed mirror, chost, and tpindio bod. Toko months to pay

*266

Full tiio gas range with deluxo foaturos likt the- litatimo guarantoo stainloss stool nort. Has largo ovon with safety thormostW and no drip top. Easy clean porcoloin snomol finithi

'166

TARE MONTHS TO PAY with MacSAVERs CREDIT PLAN!

SAVE S30.00

HUGE SPANISH

BEDROOM

indudoS largo triple drossor with twin mirrors huge doer chost and lovoly corvad bod. Jodo HMsh. Rog. 1799.95

'499

DARK OAK SPANISH BEDROOM

TRIPLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR

BIG CHEST

CARVED BED

SAVE SKHLDO

5 PC. DEN SUITE

PRICE SLASHED M.

Must bosold HOW Sofa,chair, roc^, 2 m-foment. Built to last for yearsi Only l set! Reg. 5579.95

*289

DON'T WORRY ABOUT CASH ...

buy what you want NOW"' while prices are at their LOWEST. And with our EASY- TERMS. . pay later with monthly payments

TAILORED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET!

SlO.00 OFF

SOFA A CHAIR

MAN SIZE

ft* . ,

. #

ROCKER-RECUNA

Ooii%vor.ythmgi Kocks, rodhiet, vibrates and bat a built-in heating pod. Ceverod in brown vinyl for easy care. 310 soil. Rog. 5119;9S

*66

Heany foam cushions

Loose pillow back , Box pleated skirt

Re(. 1499.95

'$399

SPECIU

SWIVEL ROCKER

Early Arntrlcan tfylt with mapit wood trim. Rovorsiblo cushions Scot* chgardod twood eovorl Rog. 1119.951

1604 DICKINSON AVL

OPEN iRL NI1ES TIL 9 P.M.

ONLY 2

ANTIQUE JADE

finish

upholstered seat

WERE $59.9$ *10

SAVE tlM-K .

5 pc. BEDROOM

Pocon finish fotturos Upholstorod Hoadboord for rool SPANISH luxury! Triplo drossor, 2 mirrors, ehoit ond bod. Rog. $499.95

'399

Made by BASSETT

Fitt vF Goar Steel Union UnveltsXoiitriictDeiiiPfidr

FieUerest Mils

PnrSBURGH (AP)~ United Steelworkers president 1. W. Abel has taken the wraps of! major 1971 xontract demands jpd teB; little doubt his 1.2 mil

as a result the manbrship has suff^ ever since," he said Abel spoke Wednesday at a news confrence where a II-page list of union demands was

lion-mtnber tmim waadd strike un^^sd. if necessary to back them 19. Cost-of-living wage escalators AllBioip^a^%ilMiafii^^ usually provide for automatic

th^ Bl th^ have lost these past three years.

"Ihere is no questioo in my mind that my men will strike if necessary.

But Abel said the union will not push to eliminate its present

"Howeyer.*^ he added, hope to avoid a strike."

WJUBaitroiipaii By Geography

noatrike agreement with die industry while noting thr .was coniderable pressure in some unioi quarters to have it strick-oafiFBBithe 1971 contract.

workers in the can industry, udiere coitract talks are under way.

in die bargaining, Abel said,, veys indicate price increases.

priority goes to a cost-df-living escalator.

"We waived this in 1959, and

FOREST FIRES OTTAWA (UPI) -Ihe Can-

Other demands disclosed by Abd include cutting the five-day, eight^iour work wec to four da^ and imioved poi-sion-health benefits.

The major demands were hammoed mit during a twO-day

pvorgiiifdanco 'Almost Sinful'

J'RANKEOBT.

afalao Forestry ^ Service esli- session of the wagr ptffliyegjBF: mates that 1,896 forest fires mittee, made up 163 elected

TORONTO (APX -- The parent aho dominates a young diild^ time by teaching him qiecific skills is "almost fiil," a physiologist told a semi-nar on preechoel children at the

Geography, rather than type or severity of illness, will determine how patients are grouped m Kenti^s psy^adto hpeg^-tals during the <mming year.

Each of the four institutions will be divided into four geographic units with 200 patients in every anit,-making it easier

The cfouae stipidates complaints must be submitted and settledjtorough grievance chan-

Brititn Trotric^ Getting Worse

swept about 895,000 acres woodland in Canada in Jime, compared with 1,549 fires that damaged 1,153,000 acres . in ft^iOyear June average of 1,338 fires and 925,000 acres.

local uni(Mi r^[>resentatives.

Asked the mood of the steelworkers, Abel Said: The atti-tode and frame of mind-^our^ wage policy cmnmittea^ these last two days indicate they

Ontario College of Education.

Dr. Robert Goode, a physical education lecturer at the c^^e and the University Toronto's physiology department, advised

f<a area vcdunteers and rela tives to visit

nels.

The last strike in the basic steel industry was a 116<lay diutdownin 1959.

Abel declined to disclose just how much money the union would ask for in its bargaining with the can, aluminum, nonfer-mim and haaiff stefti industries.

'Die union's first contract deadline is Feb. 15, for 40,000

LONDON (AP) - Congestion on the roads is spreading more raiddly in Britain thqn in any other country in the world, says the latest report of the British Road Federation.

The groiq) estimates that in 1969 each of Britain's near is miJliMi vehicles iiad just 3.6

yards of major hi^^way to^ it-

would strike to gain the equity

to all sktils, not to concentrate on a few.

KUTUCKY SIRAI6HT BOURBON WNISXY H PROOF O J-W. OMT OISTIUERS CO., N.Y., N.Y.

SUCCESS Luby Skimier, left, plant manager of Karastan Spinning and Karastn Worsted of Fieldcrest Mills, talks with UF Industrial Division chairman Gerald Crane._____

Fieldcrest Mills, for the fifth successive year, has topped its assigned goal in the annual Pitt County United Fund campaign to raise money for the consolidated fund which supports.a variety of charitable and service organizations.

Witi\ tiie 1970 ^ve completed ailhe firm on Monday, results show that $7,500 has been contributed by Fieldcrest employees, an increase of 33 percent over their contribution last

year.

Luby Skinner, plant manager of Karastan Spinning and Karastan Worsted plants of Fieldcrest, noted that part of the increase is attributable to the increase number of employees, but said that the success of the

Will Speak To Chapter

{U-oject rested more on the fact that percent of our em-Idoyees contributed a days pay or better to the United Fund. Skinner also pointed out that "90 percent of our employees contribute to toe Ifoited Fund on a continous basis from year - to

year."...............

The plants manager remarked: I am very appreciative of the generous contribution Fieldcrest employees made to make this our fifth consecutive year where whe have had as good as 95 percent or higher participation.

Gerald Crane, chairman of the Industrial Division of the United Fund drive, the divisim which works with Fieldcrest in the annual campaign, commented; The Pitt County United Fund thanks the Fieldcrest employees for this very genmrous contribution to a worthy cause.

"What makes it even more gratifying is that this is typical of their contributions year by year.

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DISCOUNT DfFAllTMfNT STORBS

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DR. B. R. TUCKER

Dr. Ben R. Tucker of Williamston will be guest weaker Friday night at the Greenville Chaptm* meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International.

Hie meeting will be held in the Masonic Temple located at 1119 South Charles Street. Ihr. Tudcer will give his testimony for God following a musical pn^ram at 7;39pja.-^

aR interested persons. FTee pvking^will-Hbeinade available in i'reBr of the^buUding.

Hie speaker was bom in Pactolus in Pitt County. He is a graduate of Lincoln in Indianapolis, Indiana, where he

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His wife, Hannah, and their two daughters make their home in Williamston, where Dr. Tucker has been practicing for the paft 13 years. They are members of the First United liethodist Church there.

Night-Driving

MoreDangerout

NEW YORK (AP) - Night travel by automobile is three times more dang^ous tiian day travel in spite of tiw"reduoed traffic flow, the Street and Highway Safety LightingBureau warns.

Qting figtnes from the National Safety Council showing a fatality rate of 6.3 per 100,000,jW vdiide milei aftor dark compared to 24 during daylight, toe Bureau urgad:

Use care driving at night FoUow-well-lighted roads as oftoa as. pontola during toe darfcwtaiir^btoidMad

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By RAYMOND M. WILKINSON CAIRO (PD-ltie Aswan High Dam, heralded as the best medicine (or Egypts economic iiis,^ is"awite|^ iwie^Twtear side effecU along the Nile.

The dam, 16 times higher than ^ greatest ancient Egypt and the first man-made barrier to fully control and harness the water of the nile, was started in 1960 and completed this year at a cost of nearly $1 billion.

The worlds largest rochfiU datQ brought Egypt time to

long and an ave^e 7.7_ miles wide^ expecte^to .tide land under cidtivation in the Sudan and provide an_ iinportant inistry for persons

its potentials, some experts.

hOnerato are Trapped Tlioti^ Egyptian Officials

accmrding to sUt a year .

Below the dam this has produced a hnge scouring effect along the Nile floor where river

resettled akng its shares.

But the dam, sdiich required

material and a work force 35,000 to build, has produced headaches almost as large as

insist ^ Iffobtcras ar mM> mal, neutral experts said a major problem is that miner^ wich once flowed down ttie

ciffrents wb mriheiiBdy bottom no longer protected by layers of heavy silt.

io slow down die river and silt have been inmdated by sea reduce the scouring effect, watmr, leaving harmful salt Egypt is . planning to build dqxsdts. Marine erosion preseven more barriers, in effect viously had been cheeked by nuddng the Wlsn^-sartas .^dLMt. lakes fhsn the high dam to the Govmwnwstl^pB flhil^7~ sea. The government, with the

lhoih Egypt hopes to build dream, causing exhaustion,

a large fishingtndustry on ' Ev< ^bi the strictest

Nasser, the dam has harmed precautions, ^qierts beUeve at

the already esUblished sardine persons not now

industry at the mouth of the <facted by the disease to be

to it.

Nil are now being trapped upstream bdiind the dam at the rate of 100million tons of

I! this procew were TSf unchecked, it ^entually wotdd cause the collapse of the four barriers built belOw die dam.

Utong th Hediterraneah tsT hrip bf^irhlted^Nitim lack of sflt has caused a serious b^pm a study of building a erosion problem. Areas of the series of dikes in the sea to

Nile Delta, no longer receiving protect the land.

The new lake worries Egyp- The World lsalffi~igiB-doctmvwbo fear its wpterr tion has estabtiahed^i-ichtoto-will help spread malaria and somiasis control project to schistosomiasis, a parasite study methods of controlling vdch gets into the blood die disease.

itn bro iiaflUsh

an industrial baw

estai

which it hopes to itdse t standard of living of a

peculation which is growing much faster than can be absorbed'by an agriculturally

But even in the time it took to construct the barrier the population explosion wiped out the benefits the dam had < the land.

The dam will add 1.2 million acres of land to the overall farming area available and convert a further 700,dOO acres to year^ound irrigatiem. But a population increase of 2.5 per cent annually means that in contrast to 1960 when there was roughly one4hird acre of cultivated land for every Egyptian, today there is gnly a quarter acre per person.

Dam is Cornerstone The dam, 600 miles south of Cairo, remains the cpmers^ne of the small industrial base which Cairo has established, largely with Russian help.

From 12 turbines housed in a by-pass channl hewn from a granite plateau, 10 billion kilowatt hours of electricity can be produced for the nations homes and industries.

Twenty per cent of its electricid output will run an aluminum plant producing 100,000 tons a year. A further 20 per cent for a phosphate plant at Aswan producing 320,000 tons a year and 11 per cent for a huge iron and steel complex near Cairo.

The lake created behind he damLake Nasser312 miles

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ActionTaken By ABC Board On Pormit Holders

The North Carolina Alcoholic Control Board took action against two area permit holders at its meeting in Raleigh November 16.

The State ABC board 40^

Buck Manning for Manning Esso Station on U.S. 64 East at Robersonville.

That permit was suspended foe- 30 days because; Ea:

mittees employee. Bill S. ^ers, was in an intoxicated conditim and in charge of the premises at 10:35 p.m. on July 25, 1970, in violati<m of Board of Alcohdic Control regulations...and permittee, through his employe filed to give the retail licensed premises proper supervision pn or about July 25...

The state board also heard a violation charged against Zeb Bernice Smith Mmnorial Ddve Texaco, 2807 Memorial Drive, and issued a written reprimand.

Compating For NAACP Queen

Contestants crnnpeting for the liss Pitt County NAACP tUe

ire confirmed by the tecutive

mmittee of the Pitt County anch of the National sociation of Colored People at groups meeting Monday. Ihe contestants include Miss snnice Henderson and Miss

Miss Reanee Ivey from R^icm 2; Miss Janice Quinerdy from Region 3; Mrs. Lenoro Johnson, Miss Patricia Edwards and Miss Patricia Hardy, from Region 4; Miss Bemadine Jordan and Miss Barbara Carney from Region 5; and Misses Yvonne Hansley and Choryl Tettertoi frwn Region 6.

According to Pitt NAACP president D. D.Garrett, the queen contest will run until December 13. The Queen contestant reporting the highest collection for the Legal Defense Pnd will be crowned Miss Pitt County.

Plant Massage

Off Thanksgiving

Dr. J. F. MdAurin Will bring a special Thanksgiving message to the Philippi Chtirch.of Christ Sunday. / '.4 -, The GkapdClnrua will renikr muBic. At tp. m., titiHastor and members will worship at Mount Calvary JlfB Chssrch.

"Oh-Jke DtMy ItefleelMr. Orecaviile. N.C.Ikartday, Nvb| II. 1171^Electronic 'Eyes' For The Bfnd Remains A

> .By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI)-Peopte frequently ask M. Robert Barnett why American technology, jj^^spable of putting man on the moon and getting,him back home, cant figure a way'to get

Barnett and one million other blind persons in the United States most often get across the street by holding onto the arm of a siited person, or by maneuvering a v^ite cane or by following a guide dog.

The science fiction hope in

thia era Of sup technology often holds that someday there will be a television camera attached to electrodes implanted in the skull diat^vill ^able a blind person tp^^ something besides darkness or shadows.

No Sight Machine

There is no such hiachine on the horizon 1 could put on my head and see the way I used to, Barnett said. He is execiftive director of the American Foundation for the Blind and a grandfather.

Blind since the age of 16, he is one of the childhood accident statistics. A buckshot pellet severed his optic nerves one night in Jacksonville, Fla. Barnett said he was in an orchard snitching oranges.

^ Barnett is one great example of how a proi^rly r^abilitated blind person can be put on the trail to a fairly normal life. One .^of the nations foremost authorities on blindness, he travels the globe to keep up with his speaking and conferenc engagements. He once was a newspaper reporter.

Barnett said the idea behind the distinctive white cane is that it gives the blind person the right of way cross a street. Its a special signal to motorists, cautioning them to stop.

Many Helping Devices

Through Braille, talking books (recordsings of printed material), and many helpful devices invented especially for them, the blind today have the

greatest rallectimi of assistive devices to help rdiabilitate them.

As a result, Mind -diildren, for example, now re more often steqred into regular schools instead of schools for

Americans )over half the blind are over 65) most often are encouraged to undergo rdiabili-tation and spend their remam ing years in home environment instead of an institution.

Barnett said blind persons now are employed in every

Nat Kahn is the new information specialist at the foundation. Kahn is in his early 50s, started losing his sight in 1966. His rdtabiUtation included learning the touch system of typing.

Vanety. the show business weekly and onetime assistant managing editor of the Washington Post, Kahn also ki the past did publicity for Jackie Gleason.

Ihabetes Statistic His hum and peck, two-finger

major jo^^clti-^^cfessional occupations include college professor, computer programmer, lawyer, mathematician, musician, psychologist, rdiabili-tation workerv ..tocial urarko*,. teacher, writer. , Technical occupations range from automatic. transmission rebuilder and auto mechanic to small engine rebuilder and radio engineer.

Blind Engineers There also are blind radio and television reairmo), piano technicians, meter r^irmen, electronic engineers, chemical engineers.

There are blind persons holding down jobs as court reporters, medical transcrip-tionists, switchboard operators,^ tymsts, receptionists, stenogra-^ers, salesmoi of everything from real estate to insurance and newspapers.

A q[)ecial problem is die elddrly person, usually a mom or dad who loses sight.

Son or daughters first thought is to put them in an institution, Barnett said. They use it as an excuse to get rid of their elderly parents.

Hopeless Feeling The kids feel hopdess and wonder how mom or dad wi get along. But they can be taught to help themselves. Such Uds ought to look into mhabilitadon and quit writing letters looking for places in homes for the elderly blind.

They arent easy to find and few are approved.

t^hg didnt work once he l08t his si^t. He is a statistic in the diabetes column of causes of blindness. Other columns for

dder adkilts are headed glaucoma, aenile cataract! and vascular 'diseasto, ibcluding^ hi^ blood pressure.

.The disease which blinded K^ puts him in the statistics as among the 14.3 per cent new 1^ leiiiaiy

Such blindness, Barnett said, principally is the result of retinqthy--diseases of the retina.

The tiny blood vessels in the retina, something like the film in your eyes camera, may break and cause little hemorrhages on' or in the retato. "

Retinopathy may happen in one eye or both. The causes of the disease are unknown.Radiology

Rfrs, Emma Jo Boone this week completed tiie two - year Radiological Technology course at ntt Memorial Hospital and was awardd a certificate by C. D. Ward,hospital administrator.

Now employed at Pitt Memorial as. a graduate radiological technologist, ,She took her National Registry examination November 7. Success <xi this exam makes (me a registered radiological technologist.

A Durham native, Mrs. Boone graduated from Durham Hi^ School and attended Stratford CoUege in Danville, Va. for two years.

The Radiological Technological Technology (x-ray) course at Pitt Memorial is approved by the American College or Radiology, the American Medical Association, and the American Society of Radiologic Technologists. Dr. Allen Taylor is director of the program and Miss Sandra Harrison, chief technologist, and Mrs. Judy Riverbark, assistant chief technologist, are super-l-Year Course

visors.

Foiir persms re n^ in tiwir first year of the course. They aie Steve J(^ of Rocky Mount, Karen Bagley of Plymouth, Lorena Jolly of Rosebcsro, and Marlene Vl^ams of Vmcdboro.

itopUca^^ for ^ next dass of four students will be reviewed and accepted January 1, 1971 and they will b^in being trained September 15, 1971. Inquiries concerning the course shMd be made to Miss Sandra Harrison, Dqiartment (rf Radiology, Pitt Manorial Hospital. i^pBcantS are required to be high school graduates.

Medical science has established that the severity of the diabetes and the amoimt of insulin required to control the diabdes have been ruled (Hit as causes. Nor does retinopathy occur in all diabetes cases.

Fourteen and a half per cent of the new cases of jjindness are due to glaucoma, a (nditi(m In which the {Nressure of the fluid inside the eye is too hi^. If glawmma is diagnosed early and treatmoit followed, prngrfl nf tfia riiniam> can he

hidted. Any loss of vision, however, cannot be restored.

Plan A Sarvico Dfftanksgiving

A special service on Thanksgiving Day has been announced by the Christian Science Qiurch, located at Fourth at Meade Street.

Opim to people of all faiths, the service will be held on Thursday, Nov. 26, at 10:30 a.m.

Time wUl be provided for a period of prayer aqd for the individual expression of gratitude by members of the congregation.

The First Reader, Miss Elizabeth, and Mrs. Luella Stancill, the; Second Reader, wUl conduct the service.

The public is invited to attend.rr TAKES YEARSTO PERFECT _THE TIMING YOU NEED TO WIN AT ARCHERY. IT DOESNT COME EASY.

Allan Werner,Tournament Champion.Mayfield Hts.Ohio

Good'whiskey doesn't come easy either. Echo Spring starts with the best grain.

And water from a pure lime-, stone spring. After distili--ing, its aged quietly for years

The name means land rivers.

Mesopotamia between the

COMPOSERS VISIT BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) -Gbmposer Stephen Collins Fbs-ter is believed to have visited Bardstown in 1852 and pifolished his immortal My ( Kentucky Home based on that visit a year later.

in charred wood barrels. You cant cut corners if you want the best.

And Echo Spring is the best.

$2.90 Pint 4.55 Vs Qi.ECHO8PRINGB0URB0N.it mdntcomeeasy.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.

86 Proof. Echo Spring Distillery, Louisville, Ky. 1970

Ford Galaxie 500

As quiet as

THE

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o AFC ... Automatic Fine Tuning Control.

INSTA-COLOR. ^ . .

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modern worid. Its just a whisper away from LTD8 famed engineered-in quiet. And you have to look hard to uncover any step-down from LTD iuxury. This, swank Galaxie has ail of LTDS acoustical and cushioned-ride features ... LTD-iike elegance everywhere. And all with a lot-less-than-LTD price tag!

Better Ideas start at $1919*...at your Ford Dealers

'Pinto's manufacturers suggested retail price. Dealer preparation charges, if tny, transportation chargee, state and local taxec not included.V. A MERRin & SONS

SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER

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^'^AHOMYOPfiONem^ HACmRTV, Itnor

CHECK

By H. G. Jonei, Director N.C. D^. of Archievef and ' History Written for the AP RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - One

Inipp^Wf documents in Nwth Cioliha history, the Carolina Charter of 1663, has been in custody of the state Department of Arcfaieves and History for twenty-tluee years. Though k^t under heavy security, it is on display

lasted for 66 years. In 1729 all of the prqinietors lAit one surrendered with due financial compensation'tiieir claims to Cwtdina and the territory came a ccdony.

In spite of extensive research, the history of the

'was diqMsed ef as being of no value and 1947, whmi it was offered for sale by an antiqua^ rian bookseller in England, has not been tracedJtilly.

charter between 1729 - when it became^ proletonal Wstorii, and of-

When the existence of the charter became known, c<m-siderable intraest was goie-

dal display safe by the 1951 Geimral Assembly. The safe is hr^roof and has double doors widi a comUnatiai lode. Each ^eLRie^cfaartecs Jour pages is sandwiched ttotweett^^^ ft^ doidde glass pands. It is

Has Cemetery In

i^nwj Wj-Wiae!-/, wee %eeo|ee^

-fe^the benefito^viatora^rhr Tk^

North Carolina Museum of His-

tory in Raleigh. LEMONT, ILL. (AP) Ar-

The charter has been called the **birth certificate of the two Carolinas and is the original

her interested citizens not <ndy in North ChroUna but in other ,^rteJ>fJhe country as well.

Charles II of England gave to eight of his personal friends the land extending roughly from ~^^ish Florida northward to the middle of Albemarle Sound, and from the Atlantic westward to the South Seas, a vague expression of the western boundary due to the fact that no Englishman had ever gone very far inland and even die best European maimaltors knew little about American geography .

The eight owners of Carolina were known as the Lord Proprietors and their control

gcmne National LabtNratory surrounds a 121-year-old cemetery that it cant touch.

|k. Patricks Church in Le-mont was permitted to keep and maintain its cemetery vhen Ar-gonne acquired the 3,500 acres with the cemetery in the middle.

These are the only two acres die government doemT have anything to say about, said Pollard Polly Hanrahan, sexton at the church and caretaker of the cemetery.

The tiny plot could be called a bit o Erin since tombstones have names diat read like a Dublin telephone directory: Mulligan, Casey, Flamingan. Mooney, Fitsgerald, Kearney.

Actims were b^un immediately by ti state Deparhnrait of Archieves and History to document the authenticity of the charter and to raise the necessary funds to purchase it.

The legislature was not in session at the time, so an immediate allocation of state funds was not possible.

With the aid of several individuals who gave time, knowledge, and money, the tasks of documenting and financing were accomplished, and North Carolina because Ijhe seventh and probably the last state to acquire its original charter.

The charter arrived in Raleigh Dec. 12, 1947. Following final docinnmitation, it was paid for on Oct. 24, 1949.

It was provided'witii a spe-

protected from fire, light, and tampering, hut to readily avail; able for viewing in (he North (Bardina Museum (tf Histmy.

The original asking price for the Carolina Oiarter from the dealer who held it in 1947 was $M,OM, though the price was wered to 18,000 provided it #as purchased by or fw the state of North Carolina.

Before the transactim was Completed wii^ Great fitahi. devalued the pound sterlinig in relation to the dollar. As a result, tile purchase was made for slightly more than $6,000.

FORGETFUL FIANCE DERBY, E^land (AP) -After all the arrangemoits had been made for the marriage of Len Taylor and Sandra Dabbs, Taylor forgot to turn up for the ceremony. Guests searched the Derbyshire town in vain before pdiee tri^honed to say that Sandras fiance was in hospital with a bruised headand he had lost his memory after a fall.

Worry Clinic

Teach Child To

Speak Clearly

Begin 2nd Year Of Countywide Shut-In Yteltf,

*nie Pitt-G^nville Council On CClLIJlUl NS A^ng has begun its second year we

Arthurs entire^adillt life was

WMATS

\NB \AJ&ze

WHC? vVdPUUP TA<e yt\J To PINBR. AMP I .

W&LU WMERE are WE EATiMib, PUJPFO?

influenced by his lack Of some dental aid in his youth. For our personality cmi be altered by minor facial or other organic blemishes. A persecution complex may result by early withdrawal from social life, due to some blemish. Often criminality is also based on physical defects.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE 0-585: Arthur M., aged 14, was a member of a Sunday School class I taught many years ago.

But his upper front teeth were very uneven and protruding.

Buck teeth was the laymens diagnosis.

So Arthur became sensitive about his facial appearance, as is true of many youngsters with minor blemishes.

To hide his upper front teeth, he cultivated the habit of keeping a stiff upper lip.

It remained almost entirely immobile when he talked.

And this teen-age habit has persisted all his life, thus hampering his speaking voice.

of a regular countywide visiting

chMks slightly and pursing your

lips, as if in a kiss.'^ it and see Nfirs, J, B. S^iimim, coor-

Iww easily you imitate dinator of the Council, said British mthod of conversation' ^rki^ are visiting homes of ' The five major vowels are a^ the aging^and sbut4ns in the city e4-o-u but variations permit a and county. They are also wider range of throaty sounds, meeting with church groups and as in ah-aw-oo. services mgaizationa in order

And the long vQwels, like u to coordinate programs and to in useful differ from their better inform groups of the work short^uUfirance, as the U in. being-doneby^the local diapter

of the Governors Council

Public Notices

pronunciation

correct Iqpguage.,

That is especially true of the Ekiglish tongue.

Orientals, however, resort to far more throaty or gutteral speech.

When you listen to them chatter away with their own people, you catch chiefly a series of vowel sounds.

butter.

Some consonants, too, are called tx*eath sounds, as p, fandk.

Others that resemUe them on the lips, involve the vocal cords, as m, V and g. Contrast f with v and notice this difference.

So teach your idddies to play with their voices and look at themselves in a mirror as they make various sounds.

Meanwhile, send for my booklet Psychology and Medicine of the Face and Social Inferiority Complex, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, oi-closing a l(Hig stamped, ad

Aging.

Mrs. I^pilman said she urges all citizens to visit aging persons

ikicuTOR.NorieB The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roma L. Pollard, deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to, present fhem to the undersigned on^or before the 29fh day of April, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of October 1970. Max Pollard, Executor P. O. Box 1095 Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1970

and to offer them transportation when it is needed. Anyone in

terested in offering their ser vices to participate in this program and other programs qxmsored by the Ccnmcil should contact Mrs. Spilman at 313 Cotanche Street, or telephone her at 752-3521.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CSunty of Pitt City of Greenville

Notice Omearing By Board Of Adiustments Of The City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adiustments upon a request for a special use perihlt by AAr. James I. Higgins whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to utilize the building located at 801 Dickinson Avenue (old Goodyear Store building) as a dine and dance club. Said property is zoned -^Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF).

AUTO-PUB SEIGHFORD, England (AP) Bar service has become self service at the Old Holly Bush in Staffwdshire: Landlord Eric

The time, date, and place of the public hearing Will be Thursday, November 19, 1970, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. AAoore Citv aerk Nov. 12, 19, 1970

Vanner has converted his pub impering his speaking voice, ito a place where customers

For the lips are vital

, cover typing and prmtmg costs

Govra typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklis.)

tainiRg bdttieB of drink whidi they buy in advance.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

diamonds from his hand and

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le tint ar tm Chtcaae tmimi Neither vulnerable.

NORTH

AQ5

A74

THS PHANTOM

siAve

OUT voweTS TSroTE^iliriHtotivriy via the crasonants.

The French and Germans, ever, resort to nasal sounds ar more than we do.

But all American children should be taught to use their iqiper lip, as well as the lower, in conversatira.

For this makes their words more understandable not only over the telephone and radio, but especially to lipreaders.

Bemember, all of us rely somewhat on lipreading, even if we have normal hearing.

For whra we are seated behind a post or some other obstruction in a large auditorium, we say we cant hear the speaker as well.

What we really mean is that lipreading has been cut off, so we are then forc^ to rely solely on our ears.

Actually, the eyes help the ears in our ability to absorb spoken wrads. , ,

Tbe situatira is much like that of our so-called taste of foods.

.For the nose is vital to the flavor of many foodsr, though we dont fully realize that fact till we have a bad cold.

For example, if we plug your nostrils with cotkm and blindfold you, then you cant even distinguish between sliced

Sooth

2NT

Pass

JhlOJL WEST A98642 <;?Q952 042 475

SOUTH 4K19 C7KJ8 0973 4AK864 The bidding:

West North East

Pass 10 Pass

Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass

(^lening lead: Four of A clever falae card by an alert defender induced Sooth, th^ dralarv at three no trump, to d^ his own grave.

West opened the four of spades and declarer woo the trick in his hand with the king. He had seven top winnersthree qpades, two hearts and two cUbs. South decided that the diamond suit offered the best prospect for (^eloping the additional tridts he requirod. He accordingly led the nine of

played the five from dummy.

East had been doing some tiilnlriiig on his own and he resolved to paint a false picture for the dednrer in the that the latter mi^t be proceed incaiF

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Thimwlarsigned having qualified as Adm inlstrator of the Estate of Perry Hopkins, Jr., deceased, late of Pm CountyNorth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the offices of Harreil and AAattox, Attorneys, ill East Third Street, Lee Building, Greenville, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before May 23, 1971, or, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of November, 1970.

FRED T. MATTOX ADMINISTRATOR tarrcU-Si Mattox, Attys.

tiously. Ihsteadcf p]3dng y jack of diaffloods. East won the trick with the king. He then exited with a spade, placing the lead in dummy.

South was denoted with the apparent success of his diamcmd play and in order to repeat the finesse against the jack, he hastened to reenter his hand with the king of cliibs to put the seven of diamonds thru. This time East produced the jadi and promptly retnmed the queen oi did to dislodge declarers ace. Whra East got in with the ace of diammds, he cashed the jack and nine of chdM to send his opponent down to defeat.

If East had won the first diamond tripk with the jack, declarer woidd have had no reason to open up another suit, and by continuing to play diamonds from the

dummy, he would have had time to establish, the suit before the defense could devdop the setting trick.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Lobster claw

Juliet jones

1PEVELOPEP A CASE OF THE

and slfced apfde!

And you confuse powdez^d cinnamon with flour!

So teach your children to speak loudly and clearly, meaning, clip off the vowels with consonants, like t or k or

People front Canada apd England are unique in the way they utter English words, for they speak as if they have a lemon in their mouth.

You can get much the same effect merely by sucking in your

24. Particle of negation 26. Further 28. Pleasure craft

10. Spade 35. Legal matter

11. Secretly marry 37. Churl

13. Bewail

14. Memorize

15. Last queen of Spain

16. Custom-made 18. Breakfast dish

20. Plagiarize

21. French article

38. Remodel

41. Western Indian

42. Violin maker

43. Apex .

45. Having secret , meaning

46. Competitors

47. Nation

UDEHH nnma noDD annn DEti nnn ccn laanuQHQ !Jia una nan aran nan eia auinKHon unii [SHU kJH naisig luanr: aaniitiiiia 'uaaaa Hoautao

[-inai-ja jauuir

gblUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUUli

22. Bakers showls 48. blemishes

1. Coins

2. Obeisance

3. Twilight

DANGEROUS IDOLS LONDON (AP) Young persons are being lured into crime and the use of drugs through tMr hero-worship of some movie idols and screen villains, laya PoUce Ooimniasioi^ Sir John Waldron of London. Walrkon cited drug, use by n number of stars and at least one film about bui^la^ aa examples of dan-gert p^ for yo^ by movie-land and its penonalitiea.

isr

mmmtm

97-

1 I

Par tima 27 Min; AP NawifMfwrw

4. Nnitantial period .5. Communion table

6. Hotel psga

7.Butterine

8. Council

9. Frolic

10. Slumber 12. Remnants 17. Charged

particle 19. Furtive 23. Mass 25. Flap 27. Beverage

29. Puma

30. Guesthouses

31.Hiir

32. SandirictrN

33. Lor"

34. Pineepple 36. Polaris and

Vegi

39. Auditory

40. Heroic 44.E|gt

Nov. 19, 2, Dec. 3, 10. 1970

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold wtth beige Interior. Factory warranty. S5195. Phelps (:hevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMARO, 1947, Rally Sports V8, automatic transmission, power steering, very clean, low mileage. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.

CHEVROLET 1M7 .Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside 4i out. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET, 1956, Two door, roll pleated interior, chrome rim. Ex cellent condition. Call 758-3014 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET, 1947, Vs ton pick-up. 6 cylioder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 744-314L_____

DATSUN, 1949, Station wagon, air conditioned; radio. $150 and take up payments. Call 752:7002 after 4 p.m.

EL CAMINO, 1944, V8, power Steering, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.

PAIRLANE 500,1969 4 dr., 6 cylinder, cruise - 0 - matic, power steering, radio, blue color. Caliv F 8, D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

JQAI

_2 Or. hardtop, all

vinyl interior', spdFfs roof, blue with white top, 390 VS engine, cruise o matic. power steering, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F & 0 AAotor

Co. 758-4408.

FOR A>1 USEO cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 751-0114. __

JEEP, 1946, 4 ^eel drive, 8,000 miles. Sutton's Car Wash, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury Phone'Griftoo 524-5520.

III. $2400.

PLYMOUTH, 1949, Sports Satellite. 2 door, hardtop. 383 CIO, power steering; automatic, bucket seats, wholesale. Call 758-1809.

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeA^s. dr. hardtop, radio.haatar, aiutpm

steering, factory 'air

powlr

fiitSlorT$3495. niflps Chfvrolet 2150. _______

latic! con-

ditionino. VI, blue vHjrh blutinW

THUNOERBIRO957. Removable hardtop. 3 speed, overdrive. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 756-2024.

TRIUMPH 1944 TR-4, collectors item. $900, call 752-2612 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

WANTID TO BUY: Clean used cars. Harris Used Cars. 105 W^Greenyma Wvd. Rhoqe 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563,'

Trick$ Ftor Salt

CHRVROLEt, 196$,.Vi ton PlCljUjj

truck, low mileage. Very dean PInnar-White. Aydeq 746-3141

t .

For You

-aOATS ft EQUIPMFNT

17' DEEP V Glasspar, 75 horsepower motor. $1400i Call 752-2417._

CAST/YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

DAY NURSERY

WILL CARE for children in my home. Colonial Heights Area. Call

752 2357.

WILL CARE for children in my home. TU^y age. Good care. Cat! 753 4637, '

BABYLAND NURSERY Infants and toddlers only. 6 weeks to 2 years. Reasonable rates. Diapers furnished. Rates by hour, day or week: Call 758

..-5}02r

DOGS a PETS

PURE BRED COLLIE PUPPIEfor

sale. 4' 2 months ojd. House trained. Had all shots. S2S. Call 756 1098.

St. BERNARDfor sale. AKC registered, 11 months old. Male. $175 Contact 307 S. Pitt^St,7 GreenvWle.

EMPLOYMENT PemalR Help Wanted

SECRETARY $300-$325 Initiative and average typing only requirements. Downtown firm offers a cliallenging position in pleasant working surroundings. Rapid advancement. . '

SECRETARY

Woman needed with shorthand ability and general office knowledge. Adequate typing and pieasant telephone voice. Company ready to fill im-mediateiy.

Lady Dunhill

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES '

3 Line Minimum

TDay=3 4 Days=27e^ Per printed line 7 Days or more2k per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SI.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 ^noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days'in advance of publicanon. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately, the Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE UAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

DOGS A pm

FOR SALE: Adorable mixed Terrier puppies. Perfect gift for child. S5. Call 756-1277.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Pup-pfet tar sate. AKC Registered. ChampionshlgiJaaQd HI. Sira -ta grand sen of FicW TYlaL Champienr Dam has 36 Qtampiohs in her-line. Puppies available Dac^ -ie^Cim 752-3691 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends.

FREE: Mixed German Shepherd puppies. See at. 1743 Beaumont Rd. or call 756 2573.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies fOr sale. AAale. Cali 756-4795 after 6 p.m.

AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppies for sale. S75. Call 758-1996.

EMHLUVMLNT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write

=OFfie', "~~30K ^1067 Greenvitte, N.C.

CLERICAL at home. Send stamped envelope to Don 2238 Powell Ave., N.y. >10462.

NATIONAL concern needs 3 women over 18 to train for executive position in public relations and photography. This4s not an average job. Excetient salary & rapid advancement. Call, Mr. Rice, 756-4518.

Male Help Wanted

MECHANIC: NeM energetic men to train Tn motor irstaTiatn for Fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience. Apply at National BoatYVOrks, 714 Aibermarle Ave., Greenville; .......

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 HANGERSand Dry. Wall Finishers. Please apply in person to Dave Whitley, Burlington Industries Corporate Headquarters Building, Friendly Avenue, Hobbs -Roatk Greensboro, 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.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEe OR CAREER SALESMEN: With .our company you may travel either road and will find an equally rewarding career...if management is your cup-of-tea, we have unequaled opportunities tar- advancement,..Our salesmen are salesmen by choice. They are among the highest paid in the USA...Complete training at company expense...fringe benefits, of course...Contact /Mr. John Sandeltard Thursday night between six and eight o'clock at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

CONSTRUCTIOH CARPENTERS NEEDED. Apply J. H. Hudson Inc., 1309 W.' 14th Street, Greenville, between 4and 5 p.m. daily. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Experienced carpet mechanic. Plenty of work. Must have own truck & tools. Paid on yardage. Call 756-3184.

NATIONAL chain has openings in the new department of photography field. Must be 18 and able to start immediately. Rapid advancement and all fring benefits. Start at S3.10 an hour. Call /Mr. Owens, 756-4518.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. is seeking a plastic molding machine set-up man for work at the Greenville plant. Minimum set-ups and long-run operation. Must be available for shift work. Apply in person at Empire Brushes, Inc. US Hiwy 13 North, Greenville. Atrinquiries win be held strictly confidential.

Male-Female Help

immediate openings available for X-ray technicians in one of the South's newest and most modern hospitals. Comparable pay scales, excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Write: Personnel Director,' New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, N.C. 28401.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7SS-2107

EARN AT HOME: Addressing envelopes. Rush stamped solf-addressed envelope. Vee's, Box EB-2134, Newport Beach, CA 92663.

Wbrk Wanted

CUSTdM WORK - /Wen and equipment available tar small or large landscaping proiects. Call 756-3609 or 756-0447 after 7 p.m.

24 YEAR OLD white family man wants iob as bulldozer foreman or operator. Call 746-6595 Ayden.

FEMALE ECU graduate,' AB In accounting and 10 years experience desires,permanent job. Call 758-5013.

FEMALE WITH BS degree plus 1 year accounting would like to do bookkeeping in home. Call 758-3240 after 5 p.m.

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, set Tenth Street Amoco or call 752-5190.day or 756-5583 night.

_CARPET._

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson' Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!

ELECTRICIANS

liui

WATSON tucrmeu.

CONSTRUCTfON 00.

lUlBiimarfctt.,

For any typo of sorvieo/ cbII\ Nights, SbndOyi, A HolMoys 1$S^38! . 7$M7n:,

OBTCASH IN HANb NOW! Sail youf business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-61661

HEATING

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential It Commercial Tyinmty-f I ve years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

,1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

PROFESSIONAL

SEWING MACHINES and vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 23 years experience. Call 752-4570.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding

installadhy skillad machanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc

264 By-Pat^

756-3103 Day~756-2S72 Night

. UPHOLSTERY

JMWkWBntad.

COLLCOB GRADUATE - Math major desires emptayinint..2SLyca.rs experience in Building Supply Business. Write to "Building", iox 1967, Greenville. f

ii I I . Vri

#ARMS

Farms For Salt

FARM FOR SALE: 27 ac^es cleared. 10 acres corn allotment. No road frontage with the exception of right of way . ST4,500. Call 756-4607.

TARMEQUtPMENT

801 FORO Diesel tractor tar sale. Call 756-5201.

FOR SALE: Super A Tractor and. .ix^uipmpnt _S700. Call 756-3195.

4 MODEL AC 66 combine, 25 bushef bin, field ready, S150. Call 752^2 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

MiscellaniojttJFoTSale_

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic eauioment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752 3651.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frta parts iocating sarVica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Rosposs BBrbKuo

VACUUM CLEANEfT G^E. Swivel top Cannister with all attachments. S10. Year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752 4570.

NEED NEW CARPET7 Carpet binding Or rent residential 8i commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756^2747.

No Frost Trim Waii Refrigerator Fraozor Speciai This Week At

Fisher Appliance & Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Kelvinator

Refrigqrator

Fmzor

'299*L

Call 752-3609

QUAIL a RABBIT seasons are here. For a complete line of hunting ^ulpment, stop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. 5th St.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tar the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WE UPHOlstee anything. Thousands of y ard of fU>ric and foam cushioning. Jackson'i Tire^B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 7siisos night.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Opisn from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. AAon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012

THOSE heavenly Carpets by Lee's.Shag only S6.95 sq. yard. In stocktar Chrisfmes delivery. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. ICRh St.

TO INSURE CARPETS fOr Christ mas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.

FOR SALE: 54" Solid /Maple Hutch with glass doors at top. Drawers tar linen and silver. Crafted by Temple Stuart. Call 753-3410 Farmville, between 5 and 8 p.m.

FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vine, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

CHRISTMAS Uy-A-Way Now!

Guitars . Tape Players Radios Record Players

Harmony House South, Inc

401 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOFING-HARDWARE

STORMWINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S24IU

VOLKSWAGEN

AiMrica't No. 1

Actual flgures from Ri L. Pelk B Ca. Shaw Two (2) Vbikswaiaiif wM in tha U.I. Hi 1949. Whila ,561,088 wera sold in 1N9.

1780*

24 months or 24.888 milt warranty tar your prelection

Joe PecHelos

284ByPBl8 I 7S6-111S

If ^st-coaN P. 0. E. local taxAs and dealtr charaii extra

FORSALE

AAisqailanaous Far Salt'

OARADE SALE: Moving furniture, baby equipment, air conditioner, household items. 201 S. Sylvan Drive. Call 75^0903.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at .the servicies offered in today's Classified

TIRES BATTERIES and Shock imsorbers now m srock for immediate installation. /Many sizes on sale now. Saar Roebucki^reenville, Catt 756-

2111.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS

NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check -eer price atl yeu will knew why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC. .

401 EVANS ST.

ELECTRIC GUITAR with case and Gretch Amplifier. Like New. $125. Call 752-5603 or after 6 p.m call 752 6254.

SEE BOS THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade in your old furniture tar some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187,

KINDERGARTEN and Day Nursery Equipment for sale. Call 752-2743.

THE Nal HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA Is A ...

LOWREY

From $595

"Fun for the whole family" (Evan Dad)

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 Evans St.

BATTERY SALE: Save S4 on Sears high voltage batteries with 42 months guarantee. In stock for immediate installation. Sears in Greenville, Call 756-2111.

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.

SErtTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire

Protection

*79.50 V

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

757-T175

EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular, S299, $150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

BOSTON ROCKER Seat and Back pads tar sale. Solid or Prints. S8.95. Home Furniture 701 Dickinson Avenue, 752-2879.

DOG HOUSE for sale. Original price -$65. Will sell tar $25. Never been used. Contact W. A. Dunn at 752-6638.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

Sis Dickinson Ave.

fQRSALE

AAisctlianaous Far Salt

COMPLETE SET of Ludwig Drums for sate. Qtvers included. S350. Call 746-3130 Ayden.

SALE OF HdUSEHOLO and kitchen furnishings to be held at'the home placa^T^ M. Bakw.oft?Jd9Uk Jack Road. Sale time 10:00 a.m., November 21, 1970.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 months secretarial

course Nov. 23, 1^0. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: 12Geese, 6 Broad breast Med^TrReys7 Mallard DuCkeTTanf Island Ducks. Cpntaef_ FJeyjl: Lueas, Police bepartment. Fountain, N.C. Office Phone 749-4491. Home phone 749 4351.

LOST & FOUND

8i white collie puppy, needs medicarion.

Call 756-1098.

LOST: 2 Male Beagle Hounds. One brown and white with short bench tegs, other one brown and white with bushy tail. Lost in vicinity of AAcGowans Cross Roads. If found call Calvin Jones, 756-4166 or A. G. Williams, 756-2936.

FOUND: Set of Mercury car keys In Pitt Plaza. Can 756 1925.

FOUND: Chocolate Poodle, about 1 year old. No tag. Call 756-2838.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rant

BRAND NEW, 12 x 50 2 bedroom. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892.

10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home tar rent. Call 756-0083.

TRAILER FOR rent Call 752-3262.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 attec.9,5v4)-m- Yest Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X 55, 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 7S2 6638,

12'WIDE 2bedroom Trailer for rent. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076or 758-4997.

3 BORM TRAILER for rent. Beautiful interior. 5 miles out on Belvoir Hiway. S60 per month. Call W. A. Dunn 752 6638.

2 NEW 12' wide trailers for rent. Also space, S20 per month. At the end of Munford Road, Pactolus Hiway. Call 758 4940 after 6 or, see Annie Whitehurst at' store.

I BEDROOM trailer on private lot, in good location. $60 month. Call 752 2820.

12 X 57 THREE bedroom trailer tar rent. Air conditioner and washing machine, front porch. Call 746-3542 Ayden or 291-1961 Wilson.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, IV4 baths. Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758 3644.

12 X 56 MOBILE HOME tar sale. S250 and assume payments. Call 746-4249 Ayden after 3 p.m.

professional

PHiLHEAT

PRINTED METER |-0tt1VRY^

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 S. Washington

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE> ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB 100 Per Cent DETASSELED SEED D)RNf8r 1971 PLANTING.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY JLAN ON CHRISTMAS ITEMS.

Open Fridajf T 9 P.M.

WESTERN AUTO

629 Dickinson Ave. 752-2042

JUST RECEIVED

Another Shipment Of

Brand New Factmy Fresh 1971

DATSUN

Coupes Sedans* Station Wapins* Pickups

We soM 26 Datsuns in October- We'll tell 30 In November.

DRIVE AND PRICE A DATSUN, 1HEN DECIDE

Di IN

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUNp INC.

756-3115

101 Hooker Rd.

Where service Comes First

OPPORTUNITY

MOTBL: All BricK 20 units, large living quarters, S acre of tid. 165,000. 815,000 down. Doing good busines. Siesta AAofel, Atlandai, S.C. Area Coda 803-584-2938.

REAL ESTATE

H^TJPTOR KENCV

7SB4911 NEAt ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE

244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX jGREENVJLLE'S^

ONLYPR0FSSINA" RfAL ESTATE RQCER

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment

CAdk------- - -

V W |wWI rt W

756-1341.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. WtttifortT

List Your. Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PL 8-3911.

' Night PL 2.4409 \

Real Estate Opportunity

BE YOUR OWN BQSS

Your own fulMimo business. Real Estate, right in this area. National company, astablishad iii 1900, largest in its tieid.(Unlicansad7 -write us). Training and iiistruction given in all phases at your operation - from^ Start to Success. All advartiffng, all signs, forms, supplies are furnishid. Natlonwid advertising brings Buyers from Evarywhara. Can you_ ifuiify? You musthava ihitiativa, axcatlont diaractar (bondable), sales aMlity, be financially responsible. Commission - volume opportunity for man, woman, coupia or team That Can Sail. Write in confidanca tar information without obligation.

L WaitS/ State Manager

STROUT REALTY, Inc.

Rte 2/ Box 118-U Ltncofnton, N.C. 28092

Houses For Sale

404 LEWIS, Vk block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. BMl WMIiams Real Estate 752-2615.

2806 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12ih St. Low down payment. Sale price, 810,750. Call M. B. /Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, 8i living room. Carport with storage. 7V2 percent loan. Only $1,300 cash required. For details, Call 752-4224 alter 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer, house with large front porch. On comer lot. Small down payment. Possible loan assumption to qualified veteran. Call Trlsh Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 Bedroom, living room, den, dining kitchen

Dr. Call 758-0719.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousGsFGrSalt

EXECUTIVE SIZE HOME - 3 bedrooms; office or 4lh bedroom, 2 full baths, family room, dining room, plus many other, features. 200 York Road. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

FINANCING ARRANGED - Pur-chaie this neat and very livable home wIthP vary smalLdOMi paymuBfjA bedrooms, carport, and everything that a house requires to make you a fine home. 2202 South Village Or. Estate Realty Co., 7S2-505B.

ASSUME LOAN WITH SMALL EQUITY. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Walking distance to school. 2814 Jackson Or. Call tar details - Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

^RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700,

|pBrtiiwnts.FGrRGiit

sober couple. Call 7^-isw.

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S-. Elm: 1 bedroom eompmaly furnished apartment. Available December 1. No pets. Cali 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wail to wall carpet, dish

cold water, heat furnished, S1^ per mo. Call M.. E. Sutton 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOIMIENT

One Large Downstairs Office.

Carpeted, electric heat A janitorial services furnished. Coffman Bklg.

315 Evans St. George Coffman 752-4133

Apertments For Rent

LONDON FFICIENCIES $95 UP

^omfgrtoMG fBeieiicles with double bed, sofa bad,. kit-chanattf, wall to wall carpet, central fiaat-alr conditioning, all utilitias furnished. Call 754-55SS.

OLD LONDON JNN

2710^S. Mtmorial Drive

[t wi*h a Want Ad, gijjlig:61M n^^

ONE 2 BDRM unfurnished apart ment for rent. Washington Street. S50 per month. Call 756-1307.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEST END SfTOPPING CENTER Greenville

A Mans Best Vale For His Clothing Dollar.

Suits, Pants, Shirts, Sport Coats.

SALE

70 OLOSMOB4LE VALUES

70 Olds Cutlass sedan, fully equipped including factory air.

This fine car is brand new and carries full 5 year - 50,000 mile warranty. Value priced tar quick sale.

70 Olds Delta 00 Custom Holiday 70 Olds Cutlass Sedan. Fully Sedan. Fully equipped including equipped including factory air. factory air. Company Demo Company demonstrator. 5 year Driver only 3,700 miles. 5 year - 50,000 mile warranty. Value 50,000 mile warranty. Value priced tar quick sale, priced for quick sale.

59 Volkswagen, like new, 1 owner, regular price $1895. Holt's

V 1695

55Chevrolet.Pickup., 1 owner, low nniieage. Regular price $1795, Holt's Price

|55 Chevrolet Impale Custom Coupe, air conditioned, one local owner, very sharp. *2195

ROOIds Vista Cruiser station wagon, all normal options, plus air "conditioned. Regular Price $2795, Heit's Price $2595

57 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned, extra clean Reduced to *1895

Delta Custom Coupe, buckrsiaTs, flooF console, air^^ conditioned, an excellent buy. Reduced to *2195

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 752-4140

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

Stereo Componont (4) Brand now in carton, 4 piece component system. AM solid state M-FM radio. 100 watt output, professional (arard turntable. With' 12 air suspension high compliance speakers-- Input jacks for tape recording A tape deck, htadpbones. Extra speakers. Rog. $399, our price 5200 each. STEREOS (4) Brand new console with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.95, our prici 175. (WHITE) Zip Zag sowing machints. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs A monograms. Rtgular $229.95, our price $97. With full 25 year warranty.

Limited Offfw*

TERMS AVAILABLE

All items fully guiranteed.

Unclaimed Freight Ca

OPEN TO THi PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.

ggOlds 98 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air conditioned, stereo, 1 owner. Regular price, $2895, Holt's Price 12^9^

57 Pickup, long body, 1 owner, regular price $1495. Holt's

"' 1595

57 ^f6 Custom 4 dr. In Excellent condition. A real buy at only

550iovrolet Impala 4 dr. all normal options, very clean. Rmlucodto

55 Pontiac La Mans Sport Coupe, bucket seats, floor console, yery sharp. 11195

65 Simca 4 dr. l owner, only 55 Chevrolet pickup, only

54 Corvair 2 door, red, automatic transmission, just like new.

52 Plymouth 4 dr. In excellent condition. 300

52 Dodge Station wagon, good transportation. *195

53Fo^ Picfn*p Only. *495

55 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr. Reduced to *995

57 Olds Vista Cruistr station Wagon, 9 passenger, all normal factory options. Pius factory air conditionad. Like new.

239S

57 Owvrolet Impala convertible, red with white top, VI, automatic transmission. Pricodto sail. *1395

H O L T

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

FOR SALE FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION

PHI Connh Courthouse Door Gmnvilie, N.C.

12rtl0 Noon Fndq, Nowmbor 20tti

1969 YoRow Dodfo Coronet 440 Ration Wagon 12JHD Actual Milos, SpoUoss

North Caiolino Natnnal Dank Adminisbator, Estate of

Hattio Leigh Worttington

1 - r--

i" .

Hie DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-4hMfiay, November If, tfTI tf

RENTALS

A|rtinents For Rent

tMS Apt., 1W0 S.

Charles ft. ,An exclusive community signed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3

iicfcopm^^ g^^ opartmORt jmI- 2-

oadroom Townhouses. Furnished or

unfurnished. 750-4100.

OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments 24Mdroom, electric lieat, -clotets/ fully cerpeted# disposal, dishwaslier, club house, swijnmthg pool, laundry facilities^

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tet.: 756-4litl

nratr

-man.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, A 3 bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups -^'Hptpoint Equipped- 752-4225-

eOWOOO APARTMENTS. 1 bedroomWnfished jpartmiBvts. Citr 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jteuMS For Rent

3 iORM. teusc with large kitchen I. 2 baths

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos ior sale in today's Classified Adsi

POR RENTt srognrhewwrwlthtwnrr imlleouton Falkland Mlwy. Call 752-3311.

POE RENT CMT SALE r^bedrOom, completely furnished house at Pine Crest on the Pamlico River. Large Screened porch. Large Awooded lot and pier. Can be rented monthly or annually. Call 752-3376.

uecemoer i. si3s per monm. Will reqlr at least 1 year tease signed. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 752-W11.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bdrm. brick home, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, carport and utility. Available December 1. $150 per month.CaU4i. W.Gooding4u}use746. 3541 or office 746-6569.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

three room house, one bedroom, located at 303V] S. -Harding St. Available now. Ideal for bachelor. Write Johnnie L. Briley, 303 Harding, City.

2 bedroom unfurnished house, couples only, no pets. 102 S. Woodtawn Ave. $80.* Stove & refrigerator, $85. Call 752-4717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME OPERATORS Needed

it .

High school graduates, who qualify for operators move Into positions with a secure future-scheduled

Triaeases, liberal benefits and good

working conditions. We need

' 0

operators here because were

growing. 4 & 5 hour tours

available.

Call the number below for an appointment.

758-9040

n Eqaal Oppottuili Em|]l0|wr

RENTALS

Houstf FW Rti^

BEDROOM house, 105 Finner -College St., Ayden, N. C. AAelvin PultZ, 746-6968.

BDRM MOUfEi V-Wodt irow Elmhurst School, 1610 LongwoDd Or. Vfy baths, range furnished. Available December 1. S135 per month. Will

mAMi'it B -fmma -1' svmma* tmwuBm wfniwWMfl'

WANTED

NEEDEDl0,O00tO 15,000 pounds Of tobacco to move. Top prices paid. Call 756-3609 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANfiD TO BUY: IM leubuUlL house on. In Grepnvllle School District on east side of town. 758-4207 after 6 p.m.

Rooms For Ront

ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys. Private entrance, wall to wall car-pentTng. cmtrai heat and air conditioning, refrigerator. Call 756-3563.

EOOMS tor rent tg girls, 1blocks from college. See at 307 Lewis St. or <H758-a818.---

poiT levs for Winter

Quarter. 560 Cotanche. St., across from campus. Call 752-7512 af

ternoons and nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PECANS WANTED. I Will be there one day, Saturday, November 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmer Tripp Warehouse, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED Double barrel 12 guage shotgun with 26 inch barrels. Call 758-4585.

HdiiW itib hbbib^ fttmjF:

HASTIItGSHASIT!

WBiitodToRent

WANTEDTORENT:

To ! Ft uncultivated land within 5 miles south of the 264 By-Pass. Write to "Land", Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE TO VETERANS

The 1970 Congress has passed a bill extending VA loan guarantees for World War II and Korean War Veterans. ^

Iff you a re a vetera n, find out iff this affects

The Effird Company off GreenviHe will he happy to explain this bill to yout

We are ar this time or behalf of veterans submitting up-dated certiffits off eligibility. Iff you have never received a certificate/ we will be happy to help you apply.

CompTtG THg nFoWowrn'g And Jprward To:

ds .....

Tho Efird .Company : P.O. Box 757 Groonvillo/ N.C. 27834

Name.

Address, Phone_

Branch of Service

Date entered Active Duty , Date ni<fharnod

OR CALL 752-6140

Enjoy European Styling at Low Prices

The 1971 Opel

1900

MODEL 57

The 1971 OPEL SEDAN

MODEL 31

Standard Equipment Includes:

4 speed fully synchronized transmission

Coll spring front suspension

Full flow oil filter

Power front disc brakes Designed for low lead fuel

Vinyl Interior e safety door hinges and latches

Bucket seats Safety steering wheel

And Other Outstanding Opel Features

Prices start at ^1883 In Greenville Plus NC Sales Tax

NOW jON

IREE^ViLLS

117 Wust 10th St.

758-1123

Butch Grubbs I Sales Manager

68 Malibu, VI, powtr stMring, radio, automatic tron* smisskm.

68 OMs Delmoot 88, white with black top, air, power steering, m Torino Convertible, VI, power steering, automatic tran-

X power brakes, loaded.

smission.

I-

= 68 Cutlass, white with blue top, loaded, air, automatic 68 Mustang, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power transmission, power steering. steering.

steering.

J5T

2 69 Galaxie XL, gold with white top, loaded, air, automatic 67 CMC i/kton pickup, nfce, VS, 3 speed. CO transmission, power steering.

Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, blue, leaded, air, automatic 66 Ford 4 dr. sedan, VI, power steering, automatic tran-

5' transmission, power steering.

smission.

(/>

68 Lincoln Continental, nice, air sterto, low miles

67 Ford 4 dr. sedan, VI, power steering, automatic tran- S smission.-^

5 5. Thndllri Fr Or.wi.r. 1W5 Irw- a^jtarcijnf W

smission.

(/>

suMrjrC.-

a- 0.y piek.., Vi .,... V., nic. am,wil.. .. vfc rrniS^immm

Itl

5 M Fairlant 500, 4 dr. sadan, kwdod, air, automatic tiwn- 69 Ford Pickup % ton, 3 speed, Vi. g. smission, power storing, powtr brokos.

</>

WE SLL MORE BECAUSE WE SELL FOR LESS"

HASTINGS

sr.

INC.

I East 10th Street Ext our a-i ud Csn" : Phone 758-0114

Hiitintt Sulk Fords Mrttings Sells fards HstUno Mb fads Silk Fertt HiHiue

Credit Terms Aiailahle

Free Deliveiy-50 Miles Lay-a-way Available for XMAS

ENTERTAINMENT

Ret. Sale

Console Stereo

maple Solid state - 4 speakers

Console Stereo

maple Solid State AM-FM, 4 speakers

Console Stereo

Pecan, solid state, AM-FM, 2 12" Coffers and 2 exponental horns with 4 speed changer.

Color TV

Portable, 172 inch screen, excellent reception beautiful color.

Black and White TV

60 inch screen, an ideal second set.

AM-FM Radio

with cassette tape recorder, recording time OO^ntnvtes.

129 199

229 *189 399" 1329

329 ^279 '109 189 99

APPLIANCES

Philco Refrigerator roeos s ^9QQ

16 ft. No Frost, two door 049

Delmonico

10 ft. Good siie for

Deluxe Auto Washer

Isy Speed Queen

Matching Diyer

15 Ft Chest Feezer

holds SIS lbs. of food

Repeat of a sellout

Refrigerator j.^^ss M AO

ir small family ^ ^ ^

249" H99

U49

'249 *189

Electric^^lanfcets

DINETTES

Bronze Tone Table

with 6 chairs Include leaf

Maple Table

4 chairs center leaf - plastic top chair glides

Maple Table

6 chairs - center leaf plastic top, chair glides

Mediterranean Table

Reg.

Sale

4 Chairs rich pecan wood^ with matching plastic top

89 *69

139* *99 189" *139

^89"^159

9 A.M. to 10 Pil.

SATURDAY

. to 6 P.M.

BROWN

FURNiniRE CO.

"ONE ITEM PER CUSTOMER

LIVING ROOM and FAMILY ROOM

Sale

French Prcivincial Sofa

and chair, gold, picture this in your living room at this reduction

3 PC. Sectional Sofa . $1 CC

two deep tufted corner loungers with iHH * I

wood base. End table,sleeps 2, Seats 6 has w

large confer table

Mediterranean Sofa

and matching chair New El Cid look

^269

Early American Sofa sojaas $0I%0

and chair gold tweed. This charming style A4 F

is so inviting and never outdated

6 cup Hv ^ Blankets

Percolator I ^ (6 of these) \

,*iy

Solid State I ir f

J m Radio M

. *1 ^ : \w

Sofa Bed and Matching Chair

in your choice of brown or green vinyl

Sofa Sleeper

by day and Full Size bed at night, in green vinyl. Comfortable mattress.

169 198

'22* *158

Contemporary Modern Sdfa

and two matching chairs, covered in tweed and floral with tufted seat and back walnut accents

Ret 499

Sale ^377

ODDS and ENDS

BEDROOU

YOUR CHOICE

Lovely French or Italian Dining Rooin Suite-complato with extension tahle and 6 chairs and laqie handsonie china.

Reg. *429

Sale only 299

Extra Chair Availabit

Maple Crib and Mattress

Swivel Rocker red florat print Recliner Persimmon Recliner Green

9V2 X 91/2 *

Storage Shed Sewing Machine

Credenza Pecan

Bookcase sliding glass _

Houseful of

Colonial Braided Rui^tD vxntD sxsdrsxs

Solid maple

Boston Rocker with thick contured seats.

Metal Wardrobe 42'' X 64" X 23 Spacious storage *49

100 twrcmt Nyhm SOftOO

9x12 Rugs choice of green or antique gold w v

*39*

*69*

*39

*98

*79

*ao

*28

4 pc. Spanish Bedroom

light oak finish

Reg.

$24900

Sato

Concord Solid Maple Bedroom

Authentic Early American, of Colonial Williamsburg era. Includes large 3drawer $ J CQOB

triple dresser and framed mirror, 5 drawer chest, high poster cannon ball bed

4 pCu Sp3nish Bddrooni so7095

dark pecan finish, includes dresser, j/JI

mirror, bod and ehoetS

Les Demoiselles Collection tocnoo

White and gold French Provincial dresser mirror, 4 drawer chest and high postar bod

Luxury Posture-Quilt Mattress

Matching .Box Spring $1.00 with purchase of a mattress

'199

'397

Ras

Sato

SEE THE NEWEST THING! SHAPE "YOUR OWN CHAIR!

Beautiful "Barcelona" Group SI A7

of Spanish influance to enhance "Her" $OAQOO^ I m Bedroom. 4 magnificent pieces ^ m

Mediterranean 4 pc. Bedfoom S^AA

suite pecan fiiiish triple dresser, large cjaaaa^

door chest, framed mirror *499 WWW

Bunk Beds

mapio completo with laddor and guard rails, 2 springs and mpttrossas

'98FURNITURE WEST END CIRCLE COMPANY GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUPPLEMtKT.TO THE

Daily Roflodor

NOVEMER 19,1^

' i

^VASHINGTON MOIINT OLIYE

WINDSOB AHOSKIE

0 a

GREENVILLE

Friday and Saturday... Nov. 20-21

HEAVY CHENIUE

Bedspreads

FULL SIZE 10 Cobn -to Choos* from

NOV.

KCiM.

SHOP

Whites

FOR BRNOVEMKI

SPECMLS!

nnED BonoM

72x108

1x99

. f :

Friday and

WASHlMIS'rON MOUNT OLIVE

I Nov. 20-21

SREBNVDLLE

iVk'5^1

t' \t

; t : ti

jl>

t|l

I 1 M ii ^

K-Of ^

# '

4 1

e-3!*^

YOUR CHOICE

Bonded Wo<d

AND

Bonded Aoylics

Fabrics.

Bonded Wool Bonded Acryllics

Short Lengths of Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 Fabrics.

NOVEMBER "I vab.^ SALE

U OUR REG. 2.99 YD.

FABRICS

NOVEMBER O OQ YARD SALE ^O^y-

AU OUR REG. 1.29 YD.^

FABRICS

ALL OUR REG. 1.99 YO.

FABRICS

N<^ 1^9 "*

DRAPERIES

48" Wide, 68" Long. Red, Rose, Gold, Beige, White. Reg. 3.99 Value.

NOVEMBER

SALE

PRICE

088

FITTED PLASTIC

Mattress

Cover

Reg. 1.00

^QCuch

Dresser Scarfs

I ^ .

Reg. 69c and 79c

NOVEMBER

SALE

2-I

Shoe Caddy

Reg.. 1.29

........

P55SSSSS5S2S^^

iii'|'(ii'''aK

Ssa!S****

sss*'-

NOVEMBR SU

LARGE

i A. Vil

Plows

100

^ EACH

Tier and Valance Srt

.^chloe Waiimble. R^723Fw5ur

NOVEMBBl

SALI

PRKE

WINDSOR

BIT. OlltE

GREENVILLE

Nov. 20-21

ONE GROUP

LADIES

Dresses

Values to 10.95

NOVEMBER

SALE

KNTT

Pants Suits

For LodiesJ

SALE!

Reg. 10.95 Value

REDUCED!

ALL GIRLS'

LADIES BULKY

KNITSWEATER

^ Reg. 5.99 *

SALE

PRICE

$4;77

QIRL8 HEAVY

SWEATER

7-14. Reg. 3.99.

$3J9

LADIES

BRAS

Two styles. A-B-C cups.Jleo^9c.

NOV. SALE

COTTON

BLOOMER

Sizes 36-46.

UDIES

RANIEl

Rayon. Irregulars of our 69c - 1.00 values. SALE

FOR

SALE

2 ^ 1.59

THI-FREE GIRDLE

g. 4.00 Valu lizes S-M-L.

Reg. 4.00 Value. Sizes

NOV.

SALE

2*7"

LADIES

Flannel

Gowns

Sizes Smail, Medium, Large

Extra Large.

449

ladies:

SLACKS.

Our Reg. 2.99

2.S9 EA. OR

FOR

5.00

LADIES

SLACKS

Rare or straight leg7

Prints, stripes, solids.

3.44

INFANTS COTTON

RECEIVING

BUNKETS

First quality. Nice pattemt. SALE PRICE

Infants and Todddlers PINWALE

CORDUROY CRAmERS

Button Straps. Snap crotch.

Reg. 1.49

SALE PRICE

COTTON FLANNEL

GOWNS

and

KIMONOS

Solids and Print. Reg. 79c

SALEJilCE

Infants and Childrens

PAO

SHIRTS

Long sleeve. Cotton knit. Solids and fancies.'Bizes 9-12 months and 1 to 3 years.

RDSEYE DIAPERS

27"x27" Heavy VlMjBhr

First Quality.

Tleo, lUO^DozenONLY 1.77 DoMn

ONE RACK

Dresses

Sizes 1-6X and 7-TZ Reg. 3.^ Value

for

MENS LEATHER

Insulated. Leather i d. Cushion Insole. Reg. 1V;d;p value.

NOV. SALE

13*0

MENS INSULATED

Rubber Boots

15 Laced, Suede Lined. Sizes 5-12.

NOV.

SALE

WOMEN? AND MKSIS

SADDLE OXFORD

Two-tone suede with kiltie and two-tone brown in leather. Spalding type soles. AH leather uppers, REG. 7.99.

Misses' sizes 8V2-4.

Lides' sizes 5-10.

NOV. SALE PRICE

4.90

TWO DAYS ONLY

as seen tn

and ^JOURNAL

Yvarm . . . Waterproof . . . Flattering Snug fitting Galantes. Made of suwle, care-firee vinyl, Galantes are/the peitecf _ all-weSEher boots. -

Reg.

Volues' TWO DAtt ONLY

.1-n.-!

Bia KN

IOi.ntlMr Clolh

ranfERAQs

For men by Blue Bell. Best quality. S-Way zipper. Bi-Swing Shoulders.

MBTBEAVY WEIGHT

i^.Xfcw.V - 9,

Heavyweight. Full Cut Shirt* and Drawers.

Reg. 1.99

NDSOit

AWOSltlli!

T. LIVE WASHINCTON

GREENVILLE

INSULATED

UNDERWEAR

Special purchase for this sale! izes S-M-L-XL.

SALE

PRICE

Work Jackets

Blue Denim with blanket lining. Also heavy twills in green or gray with warm quilted linings. Sizes 36 to 50. Reg. 7.99 value.

SALE $e Q7 PRICE R#7#4

MENS WOOL PLAID

C.P.O. SHIRTS

__Heavy wool plai<3Hacf<et. ^tyied fikr r Navy shirt. Reg.f.99 values.

5.88

Hunting Socks

15-Inch Boot Socks. 90% Orion, 10% Nylon. Reg. 1.75 value.

SALE

PRICE

MENS PLAID

fFliinnel Shirts

2 Flap pockets. Lined lyoker long taiFs, san ! ed for perfect fit.

Reg. 2.99

SALE PRICE

November

SALEi

MENS LONG SLEEVE

Knit Shirts

Special purchase from famous maker Solids, stripes; fancies.

5.95 to 10.95 Values

SWEATERS

Conservative style V-neck, button front, two pockets, 50% cotton, 50% creslan acrylic. Brown, heather, charcoal heather. Navy heather.. Sizes^-M-L.

Reg. 3.99

November SALE

OVER 1,000 TO GO ON SALE

BOYS

Shirt and Pants Set

Knitted shirts with matching corduroy pants.

Sizes 2-4 and 3-8.

NOVEMBER

SALE

1.77

LITTLE QENT8

FLARE LEO BLUE DENIM

JEANS

By Wrangler. Solids, stripes. Sizes 3*7. .

2.57

2.97

MENS NYLON

WINDBREAKERS

Large color selection.

NOVEMBER ^ f "W SALE Z / /

MENS PERMANENT PRESS

WORK PANTS

First quality. Regular stock. Gray, green, khaki. Waist.29-42.

REQ. 3.89 NOVEMBER SALE

^ FOR 7.00

MEN'S HOODED - ZIPPER FRONT

SWEAT SHIRTS

92% COTTON 8% ACJYLiC FIBER

All-purpose jacket for the all-around man, 92% cotton, 8% acrylic fiber, full zipper jacket with hood and two pockets. Jacket is fleeced with a two-ply hood. Drawstring around hood. Rib cuffs and bottom. Green, navy, gun metal, red.

Reg. 3.99

LONG SLEEVE MEN'S

SHIRTS

Solids and stripes for dress or sport. Newest style. Compare at 3.99 November A

" 2-*5"

SPECIAL PURCHASE) MENS

SWEATERS

Cardigans and Slipovers. Contractor Overruns. Values to 12.95.

p^e4.87

MENS

Pajamas

Warm cotton flannel. Fancies and Stripes. Slight imperfect of 3.99 values.

Novemberi) Q"f SALE Z0/

Mens Ooriuroy

Bush Coots

Smart styling. Warm pii lintd. Com

24.95.

ipara at

BOYS

Sweaters

Heavy bulky knit' cardigans. Sizes 6-16. Reg. 4.99.

November Sale

: BOYS

Thermal Underwear

For Outdoor Wear. 2-Pc. Shirt and Drawers.

BOYS' BOXER

L0N6IE

FOR WINRR WEAR

Corduroy and Twills. Sizes 3 to 8.

NOVEMBER SALE 88^

BOYS

REQ. 1.39 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT

REQ. 1A9 ANKLE LENQTH DRAWERS

PAJAMAS

By Fruit of the Loom. Printed broadcloth and cotton flannait. Bizet S-18.

99 *1.27

2 days

ONLY

MSHCH

2 W

BOYS' CORDUROY

PARKAS

Bulk knit collar.

Orion pile lined.

Lined zip-off hood. Sizes 6 to 16.

Our Regulor 9.95 Coot.

OaOBER SALE

! BOYS'HOODED

SWEAT SHIRT

Zipper fronL 92% cotton, 8% acrylic. Green, navy, orange, red, grey, orange-blue.

YOUTH SIZES 4 TO I

B0Y8 8IZE8 10-11

1.77

2.67

TOBOtGAKK

Rtg. 1.00ValiM 2 DAYS ONLY

68'