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Wqqthol'-

tJolder and clearing tonight. Partly cloudy and continued cold T^eaday. -

88fliINSIDE READING

NO. 280

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23,. 1970

Page I - iOniriKl)eir Mnuin P>(e 1^.: MatcBlnrii Hcnkt Pile M.OkMiulM

-24 PAGES' TODAY Price 10 Cents

OulneaTays

RepuTsed

ABIDJAN. Ivory Coast (AP) Bissau, Portuguese Guine*s

.__ - ' ^ am ewe>^^ee^8 ^a.e*2ei<Mee* 4*^

The government of GUmea claimed today that mercenaries hired by Portugal tried through the night to land on its shores but, Guinean forces . r^ulsed them.

The U.N. Security Council at an emergency meeting Sunday night called for the immediate withdrawal of all foreign forces in the West African country and agreed to send an investigating mission.

The fight has not ended, Marxist President Sekou Toures government said today in a broadcast from Conakry, the capital. The enemy is still here. All night he tried to di* sembark other mercenaries, but in Vain ... Thus the second day of the war that Portuguese colonialism has imposed up<m us is beginning/

Earlier broadcasts from Conakry charged that about 350 European and African mercenaries under the Portugese Flag attacked the Defense Minstry and thetdrport^arly Sunday to divert Guinean troops from northern and middle Guinea. Tliey 3aid the town of Boke, about 100 miles northwest of the capital near the* frontier with Portuguese Guinea, probably

The radio reported captured invaders said six to 10 ships left

capital, moored iGidean ter-ritorial waters and sent in boats with the landing party.

In a personal a(^al to U N. Secretary-General U Thnt, President Toure of Guinea said his country was die object of aggression by the Portuguese armed forces. He appealed for a force of U.N. troops to help wipe out the last positions occupied by the Portuguese mercenaries and to pursue the aggressors ships from our territorial waters.

The Portuguese government in Lisbrai said Guineas charge of Portuguese involvement in the invasion was without the slightest foundation. A statement said Portugal has enough troubles already in its African territories, because of its neighbors, to show ... interest in creating more. Toures government openly provides sanctuaries for guerrillas fighting the colonial government in Bissau.

Radio Conakry also rqiorted without elaboration that French fro^s^ln Bmi^al^ere^4aking^ up positions along the Guinean border.

Guinea is on the west coast of die West African bulge, with Pdrtuguese Guinea, Senegal and Mali (Ml its north, Mali and the

Liberia and Sierra Leone on the south.

iLower Prime Rate!

S- .. ^

WINTSrON-SALEM (AP)-Wachovia Bank and Turst Co., one of the Southeasts biggest institutions, announced

today it is lowering its prime interest rate from 7V4 per cent to 7

percent. " ...

A Wachovia spokesman said the decrease is effective immediately.

Several other North Carolina banks announced FYiday they were lowering their prime interest rates to 7 per cent, following a pattern started earliCT Friday by Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City.

This is the second time in two weeks major banks have lowered their prime interest rates one-fourth of one per cent. The , rates dropp!^ from 7/ii to 7V4 per cent Nov. 12.

'Ihe prime interest rate is that which a bank charges its best ^customers, such as large corporations borrowing money on a

short - term basis.

he would not oppose an effort to convert the local option levy into a statewide tax for local government use.

Vogler, who has served 13 legislative sessions, said 'It would be better to have it um-fmrm throughout the statb Cities and counties are continually being hounded by citizens for more services. To provide these services will require more revenue.

State Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bowles of Greensboro said Sunday he disagrees with Scott and opposes any new fax.

People cant stand any more, he said. Hie Democrat said his partys election victories in the state were no mandate for new levies.

Three Charged With Murder

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Three members of a white motorcycle gang called the Stmmitroopers are charged with murdering a Negro during a mass knife fight on tiie University of North Carolina campus.

Chapel HiU Police Chief W. D. Blake said Sunday that the gang members were charged with the stabbing death of Jamas Lewis Cates, 22, during, a brawl outside the university student union early Saturday. A second black was severely cut and was in a Chapel Hill hospit-al as a result of the fight. Neither was a student .

The trio in jail without bond on the murcisr charges are Ronnie Broadwell, 28, William Johnson, also 28, and Rufus Paul Nelson, 26. All are from Durham. Police said none was a student.

Also in jaU under $5,000 bond are Brian A. King, 27, and CharUe WUson, 26. King is diarged with assault with in-lt to kiTGracry X Buriiett of Chapel Hill, and Wilson is listed as a material witness to the fighting.

A preliminary hearing in district court is tentatively set for Wednesday but a spokesman for the Orange County sheriffs department said the hearing will more likely be Dec. 2. The four are being held at the Orange County jail at Hillsborough.

Blake said Johnson and Nelson were arrested in Durham late Saturday and booked at Chapel Hill before being jailed. He said a crowd of about 60 blacks gathered peacefully outside the Chapel Hill police station during the booking.

Broadwell yvas arrested ear-11^ Saturd&y.

Chapel Hill say they still drnit know exacts what caused the fighting to break out or how many persons were involved.

Lindy Pendergrass said a dej)ce sp<msored by the school Afro-American Activities Committee was being held at the union and that five members of the white gang were imide the building for some time be-'

tore tile fighting;"--------------

The five were the only whites involved in the clash, Pendergrass said.

Blight Will Be Worse

CORN BLIGHT Hie pictire shows how com suffering from Southern corn blight looks. Ihe blight which severely reduced corn production this year is expected to be worse next year and there is not enou^ blight -resistant seed on hand to piant North Carolinas 1971 com crop. (AP Wirephoto)

Good Chonce Of Uniform Sales Tax:

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Hie dean of the North Carolina House of Representatives says there is a good chance that the 1971 General Assembly will increase the 3 per cent sales tax uniformly across the state to 4 per cent.

Rep. James B. Vogler, D-Mecklenburg, said in an interview Sunday night an additional 1 per cent tax is the least painful source of revenue. All of the counties are beginning to need it. Hieyve tapped all the revenue sources they can.

Seventy-four counties in the state have the 3 per cent state sales tax enacted in the 19306. The other 26 voted in the additional one-coit sales levy on an optional basis.

The North Carolina Farm Bureau urged last week that the legislature increase the sales tax uniformly across the state, with the additional 1 per cent being distriputed to the counties on a population basis.

Gov. Bob Scott said last week

Boycott

Parley

PARIS (AP) - Xuan Thuy, diief of the North Vietn^ese delegation to the Paris peace talks announced today his delegation will boycott Wednesdays scheduled session of the talte.

He had scheduled a news conference amid speculation that Hanoi would skip the next session because of U.S. air raids on North Vietnam over the weekend.

North Vietnam said at the time the raids seriously threaten the Paris cmference on l^et-nam..

Last May the Communist delegations to the peace talks refused to attend one sessim following American air attacks on North Vietnani.

to announcing his decision dt a news conference at the dde-gatioff headquarters hrChoisyir-Roi, a suburb south of Purls, Hiuy said his delegation would return to the meetings Dec. 3.

Israeli Protest Flights

By MARCUS ELIASON TEL AVIV (AP) - Egyptian warplanes flew along almost the entire length of the Suez Canal today, passing over Isra^ army emplacements in violation of the cease-fire, the Israeli military charged.

Egyptian planes also flew over Israeli positions on Sunday, a spokesman claimed.

Two complatols were lodged with U.N. truce supervision authorities one for each overflight, he said.

In both cases, two pairs of Soviet-made SuUioi SUTs qped aloiig the canal , apparentiy on reconnaissance missions.

No bombs were dropped,' ihere was erb strafing, and the Israelis did not fire bn the planes, he added.

li was the first time since the U.S .-initiated canal ceasefire was extended Nov. 6 tiiat Israel has complained of alleged breaches by Eg^t.

(Egypts deputy minister of inf(rmation, Munir, Hafez, denied in Cairo that any Egyptian planes had flown across the cease-fire line Sunday and accused the Israelis of trying to sdze world public opinion.)

Christmas Parade Scheduled Dec. 5

pmig Cham, 47 miles northeast of nmom Penh, and Peam Chi-kang, 30 miles northeast of the cai^tal.

The U.S. Command said# one plane, a twin-engine OVIO, crashed near Komptmg Cham but the two crewmen were rescued in good condition. The cause of the ci^ is not known, the Command said. It was the first American plane reported lost over Cambodia since Oct. 11.

Hie air fleet was strengthened by tiie 85 planes, of The 78,0004on carrier Ranger, one of Americas largest, which arrived in toe Gulf of Tonkin over the

Formol Orders

RALEIGH (AP) - The staff ofThe mrir Carolina Board of Electiims began drawing up today formal orders for a new election in a county commissioner race in craven County and for a recoimt of the votes in one Columbus County^prclctr

Hie board Saturday announced its decisions in the two cases, but no action can be taken imtil formal orders are sent to the local elections boards.

The decisions were among fpur announced by the board, all Involving Republican charges of voting irregularities during the Nov.

3 goieral electimi.

Played 82-Hour Football Game

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The temperature slipped to 12 degrees and icy winds gusted to 50 miles an hour as Marquette University studoits ecmeluded an 82-hoar

75-plane carrier which is return ing to the United States. The Hancock takes the place of the Shangri La, which has grnie home to be decommissicmed.

Pentagon soifrces said Ihe purpose of the raids (m Nmrth Vietnam was to remind Hanoi that the United States is going to continue flying reconnaissance over North Vietnam and will strike back if its photo planes are shot down. Hie week-oid raids were in rtaliation for the downing of a reconnaissance Ftoantom jet over North Vietnam on Nov. 13.

Nhan Dan, the North Vietnamese Coipmunist partys newspaper, said todqy the U.S. strikes were uAmistakable ixroof that the United States is resuming its bombing of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. It again denied the U.S. govemmoits claim that Hanoi agreed tacitly to continuance of the reconnaissance flights after

the Jbhns(m Administration

hftlfgkH thdk HninKiHiy nf Mftyfit

>Tietnam on Nov. 1,1968. .

Informed sourcs in Saigcm said some planes were shot down in the raids/ but tiiey would not elabwate. Nwtii Vietnam claimed thati five pbmcs and a heli^^ were dbwmed .

Nhan Dan said toe American idanes hit many populated areas, communication lines and .econ(xnic establishments in ()uang Binh nd Ha Hnh provinces ami other parts of North Vietnam. R daimd scores of Vietnamese were killed and a numbo* of U S. pilots in |N*is(xier of war camps were injured.

Laird said the targets d the planes were antiaircraft gun and missile sites and related facilities in the southern part "of Nwth Vietnam. Joel Henri, Paris correspondent of Agence France Presse, the Froich news agency, said the North Vietnamese capital Shook from the blast of bombs only 25 miles away.

Seminars Await

GovernorSEtecf

Hie Greenville Jaycees will qionsor this years Christmas Parade on Saturday, Dec. 5 at 10 a.m., according to an announcement by project chairman Tom Reese.

Reese announced that the holiday affair will feature a number of floats and bands from Greenville and other reas of Eastern North Carolina. The traditional Santa Claus float is expected to be amcmg the entries!

Encompassing a Real Christmas religious theme, the 1970 event is being backed by local merchants and the participating floats are being eonstructed at Cannons Wardiouse on Dickinsmi Avenue

Plon Special Court Sassion

A two week special criminal session of Pitt County Superior Court will be held b^touiing November 30, with Judge Joshua S. James, presiding. ~~Hie~iqieciid"ae88ion~ie~ being held in an effort to help clear a backlog of cases on the Siqierior Court docket.

by local church groups, and employees of sponsors along witti the help and siqiervision of the Jaycees.

In parade band competition will be. a highlight. of the festivities, Reese said, as several area schools are expected to be represented on the 5th.

The Jaycees and sponsoring merchants will welcome your support to make this years parade the best in GreenvUles history, Reese commented.

Captured Four Laos Positioiis

VIENTIANE, Uos (AP) -North Vietnamese and Pathei Lao forces have captured four Laotian government positions in toe opening thrust of their anticipated dry season offensive, in* formbd sources said today.

An estimated three North \fietnamese battalions overran two major positions (m the aout eastem-edge-ottheBoIqy-ens Plateau Sunday and forced government trotqis to abandon another position nearby.

ty.

About 16 players and 40 chanting spectators were still on hand at games end Sunday night, having helped raise $l,jOO toward a Christmas toy project for needy children.

The game ended in a score of 788-767.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) At least 10 governors and 15 govomors-elect will gatoer in Southern I^oes next weekend for an orientatiM session sponsored by the Niational GtoveiTKXs CoitiSrence.

The (srientation will be held along with a meeting of the executive committee of the National Governors Conference.

The visiting chief executives will be guests of North Carolina Gov. and Mrs. Bob Scott at a reception and dinner at the governors mansitm in Raleigh FViday night. Hiey will proceed to toe resort community of Southern Pines the next morning for two days gf^minars and meetings at the -Rne -NeecUeg-Lodge.

All the sessions will be closed to the press and public.

llie seminars will cover such topics as federalHState-local relations, press relations, budget preparations and organization of the governors office.

A sptricesman for Gov. Scott said the govemors-elect who

have signed up for the sessions so far r^resoat Arkansas, C(m-necticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, Okla-' homa, Pwinsylvania, Tennessee, Wisconsin and the Vir-^n Islands.

Eight of the nine members of the conference executive committee also have signified thy plan to attend the meetings. Many of them will serve on the faculty for the seminars for new governors.

The eight are Warren Heamees of Missouri, exMutive committee chairman, Forrest AnderMn of Montana, William Cahill of New Jersey, Unwood Holton of Virginia, Marvin

Mandel of Maryland, RitoeiO^r Ray of Iowa, Jack MTilliams of Arizona and Scott of N(rth Carolina.

The chairman of the orionta-ti(xi seminars will be former New Jmey GSvTTtichard Hughes. (Xher sainar leaders will be Gov. Robert Docking of Kansas and Gov. Russell W. Peterson of Delaware.

Heavy Property Damage Due Two Early-Sunday Accidents

E. Pakistan Relief Effort Foundering

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) President Agha Mttoammed Yahya Khan is returning to Dacca Tuesday to lo6k into the foundering rdief progriun for toe hundreds of thousands of Rorm victims still in need of food, shelter,^clothing and medicine, \ '

The announcement <rf the presidents return gave no indication how long he would stay. Following tha ^one and tidal waves which lit the Ganges Delta lO^yt ago, Yahya Khan

made one brief visit to Dacca on his way home from a visit to China and flew over the devastated area for two hours.

That was five days ago, and there has .been much critioism because he has not been back.

As govRnment officials and relief agencies, battled over operation of the aid program, political leaders in East Pakistan were growing increastoglji critical. dispute is expected to pu^ new life hito dfonands for local autonomy from the central ^ govemmmt in West PakiRan.

RedCross, is operating independently of IBe'EMit Pakistan Relidf Commission after a 24-hour dispute over possession of 20 inflatable rafts and outboard motorsfiown in Saturday by the British Red Qroas. The Red Orescent grabbed the boats rather than contend with government red tape.

CARE, the American vdim-teer agency, has halted shipment of all reUef suppllee Into East Pakistan.

"We have all we can efiec-tivty contrdl, said a apokes-

Hie Had Caeseeot, PaUstans^^^pan, r^ting^u^ to

let the government distribute the organizations supplies among tiie3 million survivors of the disaster, in which more to 150,000 persont-and possibly as many as S00,000-were killed.

Jiton Lee of the Save the Children Fund said the League of Red Cross Societies has adVised its members around tihe wmdd to stop sending personnel, in-duding doctors, to East Pakistn unto specific I skills or iiersons are requested. lyson-nel and goods are piling up in Dacca, 100 miles north of the atrickan area, but r^

a shortage of transport are keeping the bulk of them from moving out.

Forpign relief officials daimed that any chance for coordinated relief efforts has been lost in toe confusion among government and private agencies. But a spokesman for the central government, 1,000 miles away in West Pakistan, said it was doing "all possible for the aid program and that 240 doctors were already in the flelfl with nurses and medical assistants. TtR spokesman refiised to e^ai, howeverr to what ex--tantihe ariny is parHdpatiiw

SUNDAY WRECK . . . This car damage to

overturned on Memorial Drive early reported by

Sunday, tensing an estimated $3,600

the car. No damage was pqjiice to the bulldozer.

More to $4,200 property damage resulted from two early Sunday monting coUisiMis ihyestigated here by Greenville police.

Officers reported , heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Qarence FVSnk Smith Jr., 19 of 403 Weat VUlage Dr. wt out of control on Memorial Drivf, eroaiad the thri|^ South

bound lanes of toe road, the median, and the three north bound traffic lanes, then overturned against a buUdtoer parked (hi the E. F, Craven Co. lot on the East sideof the road.

Police, who charged Smith with careless and reckless driving, set damage to the car at $8,600 and placed damage to a road si^ at $30. No damagi was

repwted to the large bulldozer.

Gary Wayne Fields, 22 of 1004 North Overlook Dr. was charged with careless and reckleta (friving fottowing investigation of a 1 a.m. mishap on Bt. An-drew! Street a Imlf - mile North of the U.S. 264 intersection.

Police reported the Fields ear , over turnip, caustag au

estimated 1100 damaga to pm vifeicla.' - A

Daily Reflector, (kecaville, N.C.Monday, NovmKw 2S. if?

Miss^iebf^ca

Bride

^Vow& In Xeremony On-Suhday

Jones

Dnmanul Baptist CSiurch was the scene o( the Sunday afternoon wedding of Miss ^iwio^ and

Ch^ory ________________________

Hie Rev. Irby Jackson officiated at the 3:00 pjn. double ring ceremmy. A {nrogram ai wedding music was presented by Mrs. Moye DaU, organist, and Miss Doima Stqihenson, soloist.

insert of silk organza. Hie sleeves and bottrnn of the gown were edged with scalloped lace as nw the iengtlL traiiii,^ which attached beneath the scalloped lace waistline. The skirt also featured appliques of lac.

Hie bride^ fingotip mantilla was of Brussels lace.

- H>e lwidegrom is the son of Sirs. John L. Maness and Mr.

ruffle4 lace. Hie bodice featured ruffles idiich extended from the neckline to the waistline of the

MOREHAO CITY Miss Mary KatheTine Howard, daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Howard of Mocehead City, became the bride of Joseph (Henwood Boctor son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Proctor Sr. of

- flu |gnti4ay-at 00

pjn. in the First Presbyterian Church here. ^

The Rev. James MciQniion, pa^, (^dated at the*' double ring ceremtmy asdsted by the Rev. Dana Himt, padmr of the First Christian Church, Grwwivflto.

Mrs. Henry Alexander White of Greenville, was given in marriage by hm* fafiia*. She wore a formal gom in can-(flelight silk faced peku4g/soie and rose point l:e. The gown

Jtrimny Jones, both of Greenville.

Miss Anna White of (keen-viile, sister of the bride, ws maid of honor. She wore a Victorian shirtwaist styled gown erf ecru

^y^iity green vdvelbtMons.

Bie wore a double bow headpiece of moss green velvet with matching illuskm veil and cuTied ah arriE^dnent Of fall flowers.

"Bridesniaidswere IHssC!^ :4)awaonof

was fashioned with an empire waist, colonial neckline and long fitted sleeves. Hie bodice of the gown was of lace with a sheer

lace and moss green velvet. The lace empire bodice was designed with a high neckline and long deep cuffed sleeves' edg^ in

Mrs. Robert Meadows .of Beaufort, organist, and Mrs. - James Applewhite Jr. oi

Jacksonville, soloist, presented a (NTC^am of niqitial music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of eandldightpeaiLde aoie and jre^ embroidered alencon lace. Hto gown was designed with a sco<9 lace bordered neckline.^ full bouffant sleeves ^th lace cuffs, emphw bodice and full A4ine ^t. Hie oval shaped chapd length frain was accented iwth

ordiid.

* , 'a

Ma^n of honor was Mrs. Marty Yancy of Oxford. Bridesmaids were Mrs. StiUi Harris of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Ann Powell Speight Harris of Gr^viUeJdistltoy Taylor of Morehead City, Laurene

Peterson of Clinton and Mary Schempp of Durham.

The attradants wore gowns of emm'ald.royalandvamUa satin fashioned with a bouffrfht emerald skirt, eminre bodice

William N-. Howard of Greenville, cousin of th bride, was acolyte. ^

The bridegrooms father servedas best man. Ushers were George Atmore and Marvin Buck of Greenvill, Robert Salem of Havelock, Bobby Howard of Morehead City, brother of the bride, WaHo* Jones Jr. of Farmville and William Butler of Greenville and Duriiam.

FoUoitng the ceremony, a reception was held at th^

wide iace extending down the with royal band ^ndlarge Dior Mordiead City Country Chife.

bride, Miss Susan Zimmerman of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mitchell Jones of Greenville. They vrore gowm and headpieces styled identical to the maid ^(gff. - .

Back

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a Swedish half crqwn frame of matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of lily - of the -

MRS. GREGORY LEE JONES

Brieve Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wedn^ay Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank

were:

North-South: Mrs. John

Proctor and David Proctor, fitst; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, secimd; Mrs. Qifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third.

East-- West winners included

ternoon game were: North-South, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Mrs. frvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, third.

East > West winners included; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, first; tied for second were Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. with Claiiito flnndman and

Miss Catharine White of Greenville, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed as miniature bride and carried a basket of fall flowers.

John Lloyd Maness of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Gary Jones of Rt. 3, Greenville, brother of the brid^room was best man. Ushers were Richard Byrum Jackson, Wayne Jones, brother of the bridegroom, James W. Gark III, Robert W. Cannim, Qiiistian Van Nortwick and Elbert Bennett, all of Greenville.

The couple will reside in Kenland Manor Trailer Park.

The bride and bridei^m are graduates of Rose High School and are attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom served in Uie U. S. Army for the past three years.

Immediately following the ceremot^, a reception was held in the church fellowship hg|l.

The brides table was centered with a candelabra holding fitted laj^rs andT a floral arrangement of mixed fall flowers.

A buffet for the family followed the wedding given by Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Irons, Mr: and Mrs. Woidell Smiley add Mr. and idrs^ Clarence^^ H(rfinson.

An after-rehearsal party on Saturday night honoring the wedding party, relatives and out-town-guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman Tucker.

Assisting were Mr. anchMrs. Albert Sidney Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Geer Mc-Mullan and Mr. and Mrs. Virginios W. Haymes of Virginia Beach, Va.

A bridesmaids lunche<xi was held on Saturday at the home of Mrs. John S. King. Hostesses were Mrs. King, Miss Unda Kii%, Mrs. James Henry Mullen and Mrs. David Grady Nichols.

vaHcy, ivy, miniature' carnations centered with a white

bOwin from. The gowns featured abort sleeves and V-neck shirt collars in vanilla.

^They wore Dior bows in royal blue and carried wheat colored

baskets of pOm pon daisies with

ribtxms.

The ciUD was dec( pink and green motif. Hie brides table was covered with an embroidered and cutwork cloth and centered with a silver candelabrum,

Mrs; Herbert* Proctor- of (Continued on page 5)

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

CamP" .-jf'

196? 1959 1952

""1948 """945

ff you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation Is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This Is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recosmmends contact lenses or eve glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

MRS. JOSEPH GLENWOOD PROCTOR JR.

First in the

Carolinas

Bldgeuiajj*j

emais,iM,

Rdaigh Prof.Btdg. 834-3451 804 3f. ^ Vur/s St. 834-6409 Also In Greenville, N.C. Greensboro Chortotte

Garden Club

Meete Thursday

Mrs. Harold Forbes and Claude Goodman, first; Bdrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell tied for second with Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Norris Drum.

Winners in the Wednesday mornini game were: Mrs. Harold Giesler and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., first; lUIrs. John Richards and Afrs. B. V. Payne, second; Mrs. W. J. Siaw and Mrs. Louis Zincone, third. Winners in the Saturday Af-

Dr. Ghraham Davis.

Mrs. Spangler Oives-Pn^am

Mrs. Tom Haigwood and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner were hostesses to members of the Dig N Delve Garden Club Hiursday morning.

Upon arrival members and guests were served refreshments. A business meeting followed conducted by Mrs. Herbert. Paschal, president.

Mrs. Ira Hardy read a letter from the Bath Restoration Commission acknowledging a monetary gift from the club.

A project to landscape the area in firont of the city gymnasium was discussed by Mrs. Douglas Jones, project chairman, which was approved by the dub.

It was also voted to see note cards as a club money-making project.

Program chairman Mrs. Barry Shank invited members to participate in a silent auction.

Mrs. B. G. Mattox Sr. of

Smithfield was a guest.

DRUMS

GUITARS

AMPLIFIERS

Hie Faculty Duplicate Qub held its regular game Friday evening at t^e Plants Bank.

Nortti - South winners were: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, first; Ron Beall and Ed Simmmis, Kinston, second; Mrs. F. W. A. MiUs and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third; Mis. Robert Barnhill, Tarboro, and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, fourth.

East-West winners were C. J. Goodman and David Proctor, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mn. Harold Forbes, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robers, New Bam, third; Or. and Mrs. Walter *^mpson, fourth.

USIC

Gbok sweet potatoes in their jackets, ped and slice. Arrange in layers in a casserole, sprinkling each layer with brown sugar and salt and bits of bufier . Bate in a moderate oven until hotthroudi*

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler presented the program at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Gkove Extension Homemakers held Hiursday afternoon.

The program was entitled Program banning Session.

Hiree leader reports were given including Mrs. Mae Briley, family life, reported on I Am You. Mrs. David Nobles, house furnishings, told of Hie Market That Glitters and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogors, citizenship, repwted on We raise Thee God.

Mrs. Nobles gave Uie devotional for the afteroom.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Sam Alexander.

Next time you are planning to skillet-fry diced cooked potatoes, mix the spuds with chopped onion, green pepper and canned pimiento.

Add your own personal touch to prepared or packaged said dressings or mayonaise by adding freshly squeezed citrus juice and grated ped.

DO YOUR

CHRISTMAS

SHOPPING

EARLY!

Pose now for Utegifl oiily you. can give I Your portrait.

Photography

GREENVILLE YDEN

Five POINTS s.leest,

752-5167 746-6606

'Our Pricts Will Floor You"

Kan Do

QualHy Fashion a Sank* Sfyh

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE>PHONE 756-3184 PARKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-PHONE 291-3035

CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY Pdr TKt^sf Carpot Valuos In Town Call ROY PEADEN Or J, B.'HEATH For Frtt EsHmafa.

OPENED

Men-Prl. 10-9, Sat. 104

\ -

Dippies*

--iEANO CASUALS

By Larry Averette

Tht Fountain off Youth

Do you know ttw story of

Ponco Do Lion ^pptesg Ho was ono of flw fam

famous

HUSH PUPPIES explorar shoos.

Ponco Do Loon Puppiot found a groat sacrat for his company. Ho discovorod Iho Fountain of Youfh for shOM. It was tho procatt for dovoloping spodal fluorocarbon shioM.

Ponco Do Loon Puppios* discovory rovelutioniiod flio shoo industry. HUSH PUPPIES wiro obit to produc a shoo of otomal youfh. Tho fluorocarbon shlold mado fhdr casuals soil and stain resistant. If also tamtod flia secret of durebillty Into every HUSH PUPPIES thee.

Thenki to Ponce end llie fluerecilrbon thield, HUSH

PUMIES itok yeuag. One

ili

quick hrusMng keeps fheir twelve ounces new end fresh reethin Irushed PigsMn end e fhwrocerbon shleM are an unbeatehle combinatien.

Who says comfort it short livedr

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THE GAME OF j BEAN BAG 1 SPIROGRAPH ! THE GAME OF . Cross Ovor J SKITTLE ' J STRATEGT ! Agflrovotion......1.58

HEADACHE i TOSS GAME j by Kenner i TROUBLE I THE BRIDGE | PINS j fOOTBAU. GAME; 2.22

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I Ants in Pants.....^2.22 : Don't<ook

! ViWir VaAMA... 2.77.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M

X ' I \

M -.t

Ill

A - :i

oltTe Difflyllilc^ Ntvember XV iflf

Farmer Always On Losing End

MORE THAN JUST NEiGHBORLX CURIOSITY! Peucl'S

Lest anyone think the fanners plight is getting better, he has only to look at the latest g^emment figures. .

The Agriculture Department reported last week that retafi costs of market basket foods may average slightly above current levels fmr the first jMdLoLnexL

jyear.

increased cost of labor and transpurcation.

It is regrettable that the farmer who iiiitiates the food cyde must see his share of the food dollfif steadily decreasing. In the meantime he is seeing his cost steadily rise.

Farming is a busing and a big one. Throughout most of this centuiy the farmer has

However, the announcement said, it will not be because the farmer is getting anymore for his product. Instead the farmers snare of the con* sumer food dolfar will average 38 cents, which is down another cent from the tMrd quarter of 1970. The farmers share has fallen two cents in the past year.

able to stay in Iciness by automating and adapting to more scientific farming methods. Eventually, however, the farmer will not be able to make the needed improvements if his share of the food dollar: continues to shrink.

Auem eucrio

Even the middlemans

' creased. Food manufacturers average 2.4 percent Profits for 15 leading retail food chains declined from 1.1 percent in 1969 to LO percent in the first half of 1970.

Doyqn Touchos Key

To Eventual Treaty

The increase in food prices will be taken up by

Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan is touching a key to settlement of Middle Eastern

Reseorcti Work

Dayans plan calls for a rollback of heavy artillery from the Suez so that the waterway can be opened.

While Egyptian President Sadat maintains that

no settlement y^ill be satisfactory unless it includes

- -- - - -

^ BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - A nucleiar power idant for large scale space^aft.

A training methoil for retarded chil<ken to leun to think and reason more effectively.

Thats the outer space-to-irno* space range of research at North Carolina Statt Uiiversity vdiere scores of faculty and graduate students are engaged in projects with the potential for dianging the way youll live in 1985.

A samiding of exciting possibilities, included the two

above, was offered last week to writers and others at one session of the 8th annual New Hnizons in Science Briefing spohsored by the Cbuicil for the Advanconent of Science WHteing.

Other imaginative experiments discussed included citrus trees adapted to North Carolina winters, and {dastic membranes capable of filtering salt from sea water.

15-Year Time Lag

Theres a time lag between basic research in the laboratory and new industrial products on the assonbly line,reminded Dr. Willard H. Bennett, Burlington lYofessor of Physics. At least 10 to 15 years is generally required to move fim ba^c science to practical applicaticxi, he said.

not so great a step as it seems) Both are sciences, with open fields for research to benefit human life ^

Learnihg To Thiak -

"Dr. HaroW" W."Corter, NCSU psycholt^y ixrofessor , has reached the final stages of a project funded by the BuTicau for the Handicapped, U.S. Office of Education, to develop educational materials and media to teach retarded children t<^think.

Previously, not many educators and psychologists were convinced that retarded children could think Or reason. Dr. Corter admitted that he was among the unconvinced.

It was felt that retarded children wCTe mia^ deal with abstractions and symbolic materials effectively. Therefore, typical school programs for retardates emphasized Teaming methods involving repetition, intensive practice, and learning like modes.

Out of the five-year project has come eight it)grams of 20 lessons each for use in training the retarded in cognitive skills.

One featire of the research has bem its prompt application to the target population. We have often said that research precedes application in the public schools by 20 years, Dr. Cbrter noted. We have cut this down to three through use of educational television. More than 40,000 children in North Carolina have viewed and participated in our television series...Pre-limipary results indicate that this approach is almost equally ^f:tive as when teachers use Our programs in

Suez req^ning must be appealing to Egypt. The revenue from the canals (^ration must be needed and the water way is a highly prestigious matter.

Of course the Suez has been closed for some time now and the shipping industry has managed to surmount the problem. The Suez must now be modeniized to accommodate the super tankers that have been recently developed. This can be done, though, and there can be little doubt that the Egyptians are anxious to get the waterway operating again.

Start

Ry JHfltEY D. ALDERMAN Assoeiikd Pggt ____

NEW YORK (AP)- A lot of people wonder why Bird Hiomp-son and teie McCarthy dont qieak to each other.

Alter careful research, which^ indiided interviews with manyr of their closest frinds, I have been able to reconstroct the events thAt lemrthetmow 21-

under-dd feud.

Come with me to the year 1949. The place: the playground the Highland Grammar Schod in Holyoke, Mass.

It was time for the annual schod marde championdiip. The ndes: no fud^. The stakes: Bird Thompsons cdlec-^ of jumbo glassies against Izzie McCarthys pure yellows.

Israel Readies Fresh Demand

B* ART bUcHWALD

For 'Middle America'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Anast , fforKio

-AS" a "scihlisr; I etfi

naturally optimistic. But aH we can do at this stage is merdy point to some of the directions in \diich we are likely to move.

Dr. Bennett is engaged in research, involving the development of theermo-nuclear power through fusion rather than fission. As a part of this work he has produced in the laboratory dts of plasma as hot as the center of stars.

Research is a detective story. The sdentist follows dues which may lead down a blind alley or the quarry. Dr. Bennett ediibited the elation of aman <m a promising frail.

Were having fabulous streak of luck. Everything works. And those things which work push us ahead to new things that move us faster on schedule, he said.

Physics to psydiol(^y is

their classrooms m classrooms.

Radiation Research Tool

Atomic irradiation as a means of changing properties of material is at the heart of two of the research projects givai attenti(xi; One involves plants, the other plastics.

Dr. Wdton C. (fregory, William Neal Reynolds Distinguished lYofessor of Qrop Science, has the goal of a citrus tree which will IR'oduce gobd fruit in coastd North Carolina, b seeking the kind of genetic mutaticm which would produce a free capable of suviving Tar Heel winter temperatives, he has:^ exposed buds to irradiated and then grafted them m stocks for growth hi the Raleigh and Wilmington area.

Progress is promising but results indeterminate thus far, he said.

spasmodic Israeli effor. _ extract major new U.5 concessions before agreeing to start Afid-East peace talks is now being plotted behind the closed doors of the divided Israeli caNnet in Jrusalem.

Hie concession is agreement by the Nixon administration publicly if possibly, privately if not to revorse past decisiixis and take no position of any kind on the future borders of Israel, Egypt, Jordan, and ^a.

As viewed by Prime Mbister Golda Meir, such an agreement by the IMted States would free Israel from all negotiating inhilntions, thus giving her full flexibility in the indirect talks now expected to start next month with Ginnar Jarring, the special United Nations mediator.

But ..agrment by the Afixon administratiim to this concession seems utterly

disputed Gaza Strip, alimg with othor braeli - occigiied areas ^4iich Israd has no pesent intention of yielding.

Hius, what the Israeli government is quietly pressuring the U.S. to do is wipe the slate clean of that abortive 19^ peace probe on grounds that not to do so would hobble the Israeli negotiating position.

Whatever was said publicly, it is known that Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban was inder instructions from his government to make a strmg case to Rogers along these lines during their conversation on Wednesday afternoon.

But thats not all Israel wants from hfr. Nixm as it reluctantly approaches the Jarring talks. Ifrael also wants far more detailed commitments on present and future U.S. arms aid; easier credit terms for the $500 millirai worth of aircraft, tanks, and otha* equipment Afr. Nixon recently agreed to said it; and a sfarong in^ dication, if they cant obtain

WASHINGTON - Will Middle America forgive? Well know the answer to that question before the 1972 dections.

Hie Saturday Evening Post has just announced its going back in business, as a quarteriy. Beurt Ser Vaas, an Indiana publisher ^o bought q> most of the Curtis Publishing stock, says the new magazine wUl lo<A like the old Saturday Evening Post in the days \dien Norman RockweHs covers reigned supreme.

The Post will represent Middle America, said Ser Vaas, and will not be

soi^ticatednrblase. It will have the qualities of kindness, sympathy, nostalgia and optimism that made it^a favorite of Americans for many generations.

All well and good, and I wi^ Air. Ser Vaas a lot of luck, but I believe he should be aware he faces a very sorious problem.

When the Saturday Evening Post was struggling for its life a few years back, it decided to cut 2 million subscribers from its 6 million drculation list. A computer was hired to weed out older peq>le, small towners and peq>le who didnt have the

buying power Hie Post advertising people thought they diould. The magazine announced publicly it only wanted a young class of readers.

This was a blow fw the people wljio loved the Saturday Evening Post the most and when they received a notice from tiie Curtis Publishing Company telling them they had no class and they were being struck fr(n the subscription list.

Other Editors Say ROTC Serves Well

ART

BUCHWALD

impossiUe. It would directly collide with the peace Tormulations of Secretary of State IHUliam P. Bogas in October and December of last year. These confidential U.S. proposals, never formally published by the government, drew a Afiddle Eastern map defining fairly precisely the U.S. position on Israeli withdrawals from Arab lands occiRied ever since the 1967 six-day war.

That Rogers peace effort as all peace efforts thus far came a crq>per when the Soviet Uiion informed the U.S. that Egypt would not accq)t it.

Sfaiice that time, the Nixon administration has moved (hi to other peace initiatives, but not at all inconsistent with the 1969 probe. Accordingly, the map - drawing plan still lurks in the^adows as U.S. policy.

an outri^t commftmeht,ll)^ the U.S. will guarantee to help Israel against a posble (and highly unlikely) armed attack with Soviet collaboration.

In their attempt to extract these new concessions from President rax(m, the Israelis are playing hard on what they know was the Presidents fury at Afoscow and Cairo over the missile violations along the Suez Canal following the Aug. 7 ceasefire. Such evidence of blatant bad faith, they are trumpeting, should wipe the slate clean of any past U.S. cjm-cessions to the Arabs. That would allow Israel to start the Jarring talks unencumbered by any pressures fnmi its last bi-power ally the UJS.

But in fact, the Israeli pturpose is deeper than tiiati They suspect that the talks

(Ralei^ Times)

Chapel Hills Daily Tar Heel urges that the University terminate its ROTC program immediatdy <m grounds that ROTC does not deserve to oijoy the privilege of acceptance by an academic mstitution when it merely uses that acceptance as a doak to cover classes in the art of kUlipg *

The Tar Hed also has other arguments against ROTC, saying that its abolition would be a way of attacking the Cold War partnership between the military and the universities; that it is under external c(>ntrol rather than being on an e(iual levd with other academic departments; that it lacks academic freedom ; that if there is acaitemic merit to ROTC courses, they

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Ootanehe Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afti>mioa and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board ' JOHNS.WHICHARD-DAVIDJ.WHICHARD Publishers Second Gaiss Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery Ily Carrier Alotor Route Montbly $2.25

ByMaU. One Year

axAlonthS

Three Months

$27.00

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(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)

' MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dspat-ches credited to It or Aot otherwise credited, to this paper and alio the local newa published herein. AH rights of ^ publicatloiis of speclnl * dispatches here are alao reserved.

UN1TEDPBE88INTERNATIONAL

Aivertlslag rates and deadlines available mpanf request MemW

Audit Bnreun of drculatisn.

This nieans, for (me thing ./N^th Ambassador Jarring ttiat the U.S. insists oh Israeli get nonhere and thatm a

withdrawal from the entire Stoai peninsula including the heights of Sharm - El Sheik, guarding the ap-proaches to the Gulf of Aqaba throu^ the Sfrait of Tiran.

tt also means the return to Arab control of the hotly

relatively brief time Jarring will report to the UN that his attempt has aborted.

That would throw the nhole peace - seeking efibrt back to the Kg Four (Washington, Afoscow, Lcmdan,and Paris). (Continued on page 5)

sould be tau^t by civilian professors not military officers.

The ROTC program has been under strong attack in recent years, with much of the opposition coming from those who conscientiously oppose the Vietnam War. This opposition is mderstandable, since a great many people do fed that American involvement in Southeast Ada has been a king-sized mistake from the very beginning.

But, thore is a serious question as to whether ROTC should be abolished as long as AmeHca needs a military establidiment. For.^OTCnot only tumsout young officers with good prospects of baoming good soldiers, it also turns out young officers with backgrounds and training they coiddkit get in the cointrys military schools. Men with those backgrounds are needed in the military service, to help provide the dvilian-oriented leavening Mhich not (mly strengthens the militai^ but is able to hdp keep its strength withfo the bounds of a truly demckaratic society. |

Most of the ROTC offirers dontv intend to be l(mg-term professionals. Instead, they are really dvilians in uniform, well-frained pm but stUl men vho think like dvilians and react like dvilians. ft should be remembered that the ROTC training they receive on campus is a vei^, very small part of thdr total edudSiMi. Hie big part of that tot al education is designed to help tiiem to be ready to take their places in the total community of* America, not just in the military comminity.

Because of this, tiie campuses of America are serving the whole cointry by working with ROTC programs. Abolishing than simply because they are a part of the countrys overall military program would be simply weakening dvilian influence over the military.

they couldnt believe it.

Some became embittered, others depressed and a few committed suicide. Most pe(q>le idio were cut have not gotten over it.

Unfortunatdy, these are the same readors Mr. Ser Vaas is going for. How can he get those pe(q)lewh(mi the old SEP had declared nonpersons to subscribe again?

Ifere is a sweated letter he might sentf out:

Dear Middle American,

carefully laid, out before school lhat jnorning. A piece of gld chalk borrowed fttxn Miss Sheas fifth grade chalk box, outlined the five-foot circular -playing wrea. A hole had been,, dug in the center, carved out of the tar witiiti sti(dr. -

Bird was tlwn a fifth-grader.

Izzie McCakiy was a fourth-grader.

At last the bell rang for recess and a crowd-hoys only, of course-gathered around the marble hole.

The object was to knock as many of yomr opponents marbles into the hole as you could, while preventing Mm front) kimglring any oi yours in. If you shot one of your own in, it counted for your opponent. The man who knocked all his oppo-nenrs marblestn first, won.

Each of the players took out 10 marbles and dropped them fr(xn a standing position into the playing area.

The game went on. Filially it came down to two marbles left and Krds turn.

The crowd husl^. It was a difficult shot. Birds glassy was near the edge of the circle; Iz-zies yellow, half way between (he cinde and the pot.

Bird rubbed his Key IQng mmbership card for good luck. He shot hard and the marble sped across the playing areai^It smashed into Izzies yellow with such force that botii marbles split in two. Two pieces of eadi marble fell dead in place, but the other two pieces skittered into the pot.

I win, cried Bird.

You do not, retorted Izzie.

The schoolyard was in an 19-roar. Because nothing like that had ever happraed bef(ne, there was no rule to cover it. Not even Horace could decide.

(Contoraed OB page 5)

Two-and-aJialf years ago, a computer in our company went berserk and cancel^ your subscription to the Saturday Evening Post. Hiis computer, vdiich we have since discovered was an effete intellectual snob, had decided, without conferring with anybody, to drop everyone from Mi^e America and (mly send tfie magazine to those who lived in the highWt districts of this country.

The computer worked alone at night, when no one was in the building, sorting out people by ages and income brackets. Anyone over 40 and b4io made 4ess than $20,000 a year was erased from its tiqm.

In tiie m(Mming when we came to work, the computer pretended that everything was A-(duiy. None of us here (ContlBaed on page S)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Nov. 22,1930 The Gfreenville churches will assemble in a union service of Thanksgiving at Mem(Hlal Baptist Church on Thursday.

Thec(mferenceof the N(th Carolina Education Association will come to a conclusion this afternoon with an address by Zenos E. Sfoott, Superintendent of Schools in Springfield, Alassachusetts.

Senator M. K. Blount, of Greenville, is advocating a DrivertJe^liaw fortiie state of North Carolina for the next sitting of the Logiolattire. '

More Business Bumps Coming

SrgtfW May

By ELMER ROESSNER Despite what youliear from the bull side of the fence, business will get worse before

THE THING THAT TAKESifSBACK And when he came to himself, he said, I wLU arise....

These words are from the Parable of the Prodigal S(m. The boy had left his father, gone into far country, and got himsdf into a mess of trouble. , But experience seemed to tea(di Mm nothing. He sated himself with debauchery, but it taught him no lesson. He loet his money and false friends gave him the (xdd dioulder. ife at-taidied himself to * citizen of that country who sent him into the fields to fed the swine. At last in these un-propitious surrounMns, a Mt of lfot began to penmate his

dull niittd. The ray txightened into a vision. He began to realize that he was meant for something better than what he had been doing. He, Ms fathers son, was never meant to waste his sifostance in riotous living or to sit in a pigpen eating carob pods, ft was when he realized that he was his fathers son, a member of a glorious household, that he said, I wiU arise.

Here are the tea(diings of religion epitomized. We are Gods children and thcreftre V of too good |tuff to be th willing victims of sin. ft is Biien this thought lays hold on a mao^that he bsgins a Morious trek back to God.

ByCartL.OBglass

it gets better.

There will be some bullitii surges. As General Motors gets back into production, more autos will be sold to

I:lmer

ROESSNER

people who have been waiting for them. Auto workers, again drawing pay and at Ughor rates, will add to consumer spending. Industries dependmt on the auto indusfry will flower.

The annual splurge of, giving will stimulate retail sales, though poiiapt not as Inuch as ho^ for earlier. The many tamporftry retail and postal imrlm will add.

as usual, to the spending. And many strikers* wives and sweethearts will continue at temporary jobs until ttieir man gets (m Ms-financial feet again.

Money will be easier, with the lowering of the discount and prime Xates, but it will be only slightly better.

An Anra, Bnt-^

All this will create an aura that good times are here again, and that, too, will help aid the economy. Most business analysts say good times and bad times are partly psycholotfcal.

On the bearish side, however, are these depreusing factors: '

Price rises will (xmtinue, perhaps in steepest movements yet. Higher wage rates will mean higher.piriees for autos and trucks. Wghor ooets of moving any saleable product from one place to another, by rail, truck or plne, WiU be added on W

almost every price. Higher tajces locaUy will cut spending power. Higher federal taxes will come later.. 1

Unemployment wUl rise. Industries are continuing to close down obsolete and inefficient plants. Higher wage rates will lead to disemployment of inefficient workers, over - age ^executives, everybody who isnt producing a profit. Come 1971-

After the New Year, we may reaUy touch bottom. The temporary Christmas help will be out of work. Merchants who guessed wrong on Christmas demand will dump distress merchandise oh the market.

Steel users will begin buUding inventoriet in fear of a Steelworkers strike in August. This will increase steel activity for a while, but, atrike or no strike, will eventually slow the economy as inventories art worked off

after the settlement.

Recent wage increases will price more . American products out of ioreigiu-

markets. And if the Lame Duck or the Ninety - Second Congress raise barriers .against foreign goods, prices will rise in America.

Western nations in EMrope are already having difiicult times. And many observers Uaihed the slump in Europe in 1927 and 1928 for the| crash in America in 1929 and the subsequent Depression.

S(ie time in 1971, business conditions may turn better. But not before the croscuses Uoom.

CUnatowB Branch Bank IDia AkacBket For CUents The National Bank of North Americas branch in Chinatown, New Yo^k, put an abacus In firont of eadi teller cage, enablftig customers to check on me banks computara;

fhousahis Walk Bcycott To

Be Pressed

To JFK Grave

By LEE BYRD AsiocUted Pmt Writer WASHINGTON (P)-Thou-Bftods si Amerieans moved westward across the Potomac ~Smday to stay a qpi^Tmoment in mournful tribute at the hillside grave of Jcdm Fitzgerald Kennedy.

As whispered as Uie tumbling leave cn ArUiigton cemeterys sl<^ of countless white markers, the solemn procession came on the seven^ anniversai7 of the presidents assassination.

Among those who paused in prayerful remembrance were Sen. and Bdrs. Edward M. Ken-nedty alcmg with the^dow and chillen of brother Robert, whose grave is but a iew footsteps frmn J^s.

As usual, Jacqueline Kenn^ Onassis and ter two children re-r ained in seclusion on this day, but her sotto, Ibrs. Hugh Au-' 'Acloss, strode alone, cane in 7lmd7toTeaverlpSWam=

WARRENTON, N. C. (AP)

A groiq) of Mack citizens has pledged to continue llieir economic and sdKxd boycott in Warren'Cten^p^

A resolution to this ^ect was

Buehwald . . .

(C^inued from page 4)

at Curtis had any idea of the disloyal components that were warldng against us.

It was just by accident, when we received 2 millicm letters protesting cancellations-of otsr magazine, that we suspected foul play.

The computer denied any wroni^oing, but we were so certain it was lying that we applied electrodes to its auxilliary condenser, the agony was top much and it fed out a confession.

The reason it gave |or its perfidy was that whenever it made a mistak in an address, the circulaUon manager kicked it.

The computer said it decided to revenge itself on the company.

You will be hfi^y to lmow that this computer is no longer with us. After being stripped of aU its tapes and fuses, it was sold to the Soviet Union where it is noW computing salt mine production in the Urals.

Knowing that as a loyal, patriotic American you would not hold a traitorous computer against us, we are asking you to re-subscrite to the Saturday Evening Post.

Our new computer has been cleared by the FBI, has been cleared by the FBI has been cleared by the FBI, has been cleared by the FBI, has been cleared by the FBI, has been cleared by the FBI...

^ the valley.

Ceremonies at die site ova*t looking the grandeur si Washingtons monummit-punctiiated skyline included a salute from a score of (freen Berets, ndndfifl that tiiey represmited Kennedys

favorite fighting force. ________

At Ryannis, Udass., Rose Kennedy, shunned a special service in her sons memory because she wanted to avmd newsmen, friends sid, but attended a lat-er Mass.

hr Dallas, Maymr Erik ^hms-son placed a wreath at the Kennedy Memorial which stands a few blocks from the sp<k where the president was shot. The ceremony was sponsored by the Greater Dallas Council of Churches.

l^tey at a meeting of Uack students, parents, ministers add teadiers. ^

FVank Ballance, an att<H*ney who has been working with black students, said more dian 50 attended.

The resfdution said, in part, the boycotts would continue until such time as ...the principals are willing to come out of hiding and tsdk with student^ and their advisors, and the police are removed from school campuses and cease harrassment of black ptepeTiTWTO Cdiihty.

Drily Reilecter, CteeeivMe. NX Misy> Mivsmter O,

Couple Flxiiangs ...

(Cootkived from page 2 )

Bfontego Bay, Jamaica, the Wilson poured punCh and- couple will rerid in Greenville. Mrs. Snowden Thompson of qfie brid and bridegroom

FoUowing a wedding trip to

Revival Soriot Begins Tonight

A revival is being held this

atfnded

.East

University and he was a memter of Theta Chi fraterhity.

The bride is employed at the Pappagallo Gallery and the

AT OPEN HOUSE...lhe Rev. Norman Bennett jr. :4RK Fho-4MSiu^ duties^ at

Memm'ial Baptist Cborch the first of September, is shown above with Mrs. Bennett and Mr. and

Mrs. Larry Averette during open bouse activities Sunday at the diurch parsonage. Averett. te

week,~l^ig tonighfad^ continuing through Sunday night, at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Harness Churdi. Services will begin each night at 7:30 pjn. ^

Evangelist for the week is the Rev. Kennirih Dixon of New Bern. Spfecaal singihB^ vdll^

father in Proctor^s Mens Store. ^ A wedding breakfast honoring

the wedding party was held at the Moretead aty Country Qub given by aunts of the teide.

A bridal luncheon was ^ven by several friends of the bride on Satiaday.

Parmits of the bridegroom ehlerlained at a rehearsal

curroifly vice chairman of the board of deacons of Memoriai Baptist.

featured each night. The public is invited to attend.

Belhel Nem

----------

The Warren schools reopened last Wednesday, some for the first time in 10 days. However, the boycott cut ttendance.

Honor guard William Albert estimated that upwards of 15,-000 had filed past during the day before the Arlington gates closed. Some 28 millim are said to have visited since the burial in 1963.

Ballance said at the time the boycott was called because black pupils ^thought they would not be safe. It will end when they decide to go back to school.

He noted the black students also had presented a list of demands.

Mrs. W. H. Ward mid Mrs. Charles Rumley visited Miss Mildred Manning last week.

Bfrs. Mattie May Bullock and son, Calvin, visited his grand-

motoFKmday^ .............^

Bilrs. T. G. W^rrai and Birs.

A memorial Mass was scheduled today in Washington at the Holy Trinity Church, whidi Kennedy attended r^ularly before he pras pi^idmit.

Evans, Novak

Contracted For 'Counterthreat'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force has selected a California denfoise contractor to build a new jet fighter designed for US. allies as ar potentcoun-terthreat to Soviet-built MIG 21.

The contract for the international fighter was awarded to the Northrop Corp. of Hawthorne, 6dif. Current plans call for purchase of 325 planes at an estimated cost of million.

The jets will eventually be assigned to Vietnam, South Korea, Nationalist Ctdna and Thailand, the Pentagon said.

Cratnued from page A.

ki that forum, the Israelis consider themsdves not only outnumbered three to one but furdier comisromised by the U.S. withdrawal maps of 1969 unless Mr. Nixon agrees to tear them up:

Rosa Briley are patients in the Bethel Qinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews, Russ and Joan attoided a recent conference in Raleigh.

Miss Alheleen RoUhs and Miss Mary Rollrasr were weekend guests of Mrs. Sara Riddick and Mrs. Gene Swayer, David and Sara Dene, in Chesapeake, Va. ^

Mrs. Velma Blount Haper of

Miami, FTa., has returned home afte? visiting rdatives here and in GreenviUe.

Mrs. Katie Chandler of Vanceboro was a Weekend guest -ofhfe andJifeSr^ U Brown^ Mrs. Carey Brwoh visited her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Whitley, and family in New Bern last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Connie Carson of Chapel Hih-^nt the: weekend wth his parits, hfr and Mrs. Dwi-Carswi *r-Mi; and Mrs. Mike Morton of Lynchburg, Va., spent the weekendwith Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ireston Cherry

of Raleigh, Mr.and Mrs. Donny Hams(m and sons. Nelson and Sb^en, of La Grai^e, and Mr. and 1frs7Ray (heriy of Ra^^ visited Mrs. L. L. Cherry and son on l^day.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dwey of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs.

Gentry McLavdiom Sunday.

L.*L. Andrews and children Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mills and

Hinftr ill die Cartert ltoOm (tf " the John Yancey Motel. A buffet dinnpj* was served to * the 40 guests.

Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mrs. W. H. Rogetson has returned from Greensboro where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Alloi and daughters.

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PAINTING

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NEW YORK (AP) - As pre-

'-n.

m' <rf the Soviet mon, Nilriti S. khrushschev led the campaign during the 1950s to dish(Kir die name of Josq;>h Stalin. Reminiscoises attributed, to him by life magazine renew his denunciation but say Stalins ae(K)d

alive so he could rise.to powr.

The first of four installments, published in the magazines NOV. 27 issue, describe Stalin as a brutal man and imirdefeT^ millions who b^ame unbalanced during World War II. He

N.C. Counts 12 Road Dead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 12 persons were killed in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways this ^weekend, bringing the death toll for the year to 1,500.

The State Highway Patrol said the count was exactly 100 down from a similar tally at the same time last year.

Two teen-agers died when '"'their speeding car wept^off N; <;.. "119^ a mile, south of Mebane.

They were identified as Jmnes Gates Porterfield, 16, of Hurdle Mills and Frank CScara Young Jr., 19, of Mebane.

The patrol reported two pdestrians were killed when they were hit by oncom^ cars. They were identified as Mattie Alice Chmch, 85, of Rt. 10, Lenoir, and William Johnson, 62, of Rt. 2, Elizabethtown.

Others killed ovo-the weekend were:

James Francis Bebbit, 19, of Xenia, Ohio; Claude Calvin Pope, 65, of fit.d Marshville,^and Joseph W. Miller, 21, of Cherry^ Point Marine Air Station.

John Daniel Atkinson Jr., 18, of Whiteville; James Francis Walters, 49, of St. Paids, and Michael Edgewood CalhQun, 23, of Rt. 1, Shawboro.

Max Holliday Barber, 39, of Rt. 1, Benson and Joseph Alysius Muidoon, 53, of Maryland Park, Md.

Community Club Held Meet

The North WinterviJle Community Gub met Wednesday night.

The groiip discussed more black representation on the town-appointed committees and better conununication among the races. v

Calvin Henderson, chairman of the group, gave a report i the Governors Award Program. He also stated the month of November has been designated as Gean-im, Paint-m and FHx-up month for the town of Wintervle.

Henderson also gave a progress report on last summers demonstration and boycotts and stated that lack of proper communication and relationship could bring on more serious movement in the future.

A committee was asked to investigate possible federal aide in acquiring public housing.

A Christmas party was planned for the December meeting. The club was asked to give their support to the Miss NAACP FYeedom Fund Contest and Christmas Seal Drive.

Plan Service Of Thanksgiving

An .old-time Thanksgiving

Christ Temple Baptist Church.

A praise service will begin at 10 a.m. Music will be presented by the Grimesland Community diorus.

The Rev. Hoyt Hammond will preach at 11 a.m. and the Rev. John Chance wiU preach at 12 noon. A sermon by the pastor of Providepce Baptist CTiurch will preach at 1 p.m.

Mss Doris T%ncil, the ydi^^^ speaker, will speak at 2 p.m.

distrusted evo^one, his inimr drcie distrusted him and eac9i other, and as early as 19^ Lenin mote that Stalin had the requisite (jualities for leaderAip but was not above abusing pow-*, the article says.

Hie reminiscences say Stalin

falyication, and he was indigr recently.

TERMITES?

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nant at this. It was the ^t time Khrushchev had been quoted in the Soviet media rince he was ousted in 1964 by Lewid 1. Brezhnev and Aletd N. Kargin.

Ralph Graves, managing edi-bad-aminsatiaMr capacify for^ tor of Ufe, said theYiiagaziae alcohol and permitted thousands had spent a year verifying the

of Russians to starve because he thought pleas for help were pl(^ against the state.

Tlie reminiscences are being published later in book form by Little, Brown & Co.

- Tass, the Soviet nem agraeyv reported last week that Khrushchev said the memoirs were a

authenticity of the numuscript. We had to be sure that what we had was not a fabrication, Graves mde ui a forewbrij. He said the editors eiq>ected a repudiation from Moscow.

Now 76, Khrushchev has had heart trouble since last June and has been hospitalized twice

a vina ISmiles from Mpicow.

Khrushchev, according to the publication in life, Mys Stalins mteesstt, un^eaaant as they may be, must be spelled out for the self-purjification of our party.

WiaTlTs^^

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

As a witness to (the Stalin) years, I address myself to the generations of the future, in hope thfit they ^ avoid the miaiakes of the past.

Hie recollections also express concern becuse a few of our Innuefldaliiiiltfray^i^

are trying to whitewaah Stalin UHonest, loyal leninists, rte-

DeoA-AW^

' ACROSS

1. Frigate bird 4. Armpit '

7. Front end of an airship

11. Laborer

12. Silent

131 Theater box 14. Nut confection 16. Qualified 17.lliant

18. Exigency

19. Spdtious 21. Make edging

23. Heyday

24. Shack

28. Provender

29. Masticatory

30.Cteavlngtoor

31. Varangians

32. Meditate

33. Fly alone 36. Nobleman

38. Snow remover

39. With ice cream

iDmraranH

'fSH

aan asa QRa nHa oa W raraa aHDiara nog gas aa aniH mm\

aaaaa

Hraaaa aagaa

42. Independent JOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

Ireland

43. Today DOWN

44. Saddlelike depression

45.Faient

46. Scout group

47. Globe

1. Flibbertigibbet

2. Open hostility

3. Medical school

By Abigail Van Buren

( l*7V kv ckkifli Tribwae-N. Y. Ntws Sine., liK.l

DEAR ABBY: You said, When it comes to babies crying in church, apply the rules of baseball. Three strikes and out! Sounds more like W. C. Fields to me. [Any(me who hates dogs and children cSnt be all bad.l

Preaching in a church without children is, to me, somewhat akin to preaching in the catacombs or in some other graveyard. You are doing a fine job, Abby. But please stay off the theology kick. Peclo can find enough excuses for not coming to church [and bringing their children] without using you for an excuse.

REV. RICHARD Y ROSEMAN REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH BARTOW, FLA.

DEAR ABBY: Children in church? Even when they cry and are restlessZ Why not? Where else do they behmg?

One of my fondest memories is of the Sunday a child escaped his parents, ran down the aisle and climbed into my lap during the choral anthem. The parents were embarrassed. I was .thrilled!

. Bring those children and come to church! _____________

REV. WILLIAM B. GARNR PAYSON, ARIZ.

DEAR ABBY: When a child continues to cry in church and the parent makes no effort to remove him, the parent should consider these facts: A minister works for days preparing a sermon. Dedicated musicians spend hours inspiring choir and organ music. Hundreds of adults make an effort and some come long distances seeking strength and direction for their lives. The never-to-be-repeated moment is at hand. Then, all is lost because a steadily crying baby is permitted to dominate the service, distracting people from the message, causing them to seethe inwardly.

Obviously the baby is unhappy and getting nothing from the serviccC neither is the parent who struggles to contain him. Then why not honor the childs wishes and remove him? He will be grateful. And so will everyone else.

REV. JOHN MASON FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAVER DAM, WIS.

DEAR ABBY: I have been a minister in the Presbyterian church for the past 46 years and I think the only way children can learn how to act in church is to be brought there. If a baby cries and has to be carried out by the mother, my sympathy goes witti her for I know she is embarrassed. Adults who are so nervous and high strung that they cannot endure a few moments (tf distraction, ought to be in a psychopathic ward in a hospital. I say, CM bless all modiera who bring babies to ^ureh.

REV. M. L. BAKER, MARSHALL, TEX.

DEAR ABBY: I would rather have more crying babies in my church and fewer crying teen-agm and parents in my office. JAMES A. DeLONG, LUTHERAN PASTOR

TYRONE, PENN.

DEAR ABBY: Count this clergyman as one who Welcomes children in church. You say, Three times and out? Masrbe you should stretch it to: Four bawls and a walk. Children are not to be tolerated or ignored. Just included in worship. EDWARD R. ROWLEY JR.

SOUTHMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN (HURCH DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.

DEAR ABBY: I learned to preach in a seminary with many small children in attendance. We had no nursery, onty a sanctuary. The experience Uught me to be more patient with those parents who may not have possessed all the social graces and refinement be^wed upon the saints. But they were trying. And if I must stand in judgment of any mans heart or action, I will judge him by what he attempts to achieve, rather than by what he accomplishes.

GERALD F. HARRIS, METHODIST MINISTER

AUBURN, N. Y.

DEIAR ^BY: Our Bishop has a sign in his office I ttink quite good. It says, Promises, lik"ctyg^i61es, should be carried out. ANOTHER MORMON

SPRING VALLEY, CAL.-

DEAR ADBV. A balqr crying in church nev#ldli^rl^ me when 1 preach, but the one thing I can hardly stand is to hear a sharp report of a mother smacking her little one in Gods house. OMTT MY NABIE

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

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11-23

4. Friendship

5. Moon goddess

6. Thong on a javelin

7. Factory

8. Cloak S.Slare 10. Dandelion 15. Citrus fruit

19. Cheer word

20. Wo^ sorrel 22. Attending

24. Spouse

25. Variety of tobacco

26. Court

27. Preceded

29. Withdraw

30. fro

31. Oarsman

32. Strength

33. Hastened

34. Mishmash

35. Erudition

37. Lilaceous plaiit

40. Drone

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and put hiin back on his pedes; tal. HielrYe. trying to prove that if it hadnt been for Stalin, we would Mver have won the'war against HMkrite Germany, the reasoning bdiid this smt'of daim.is stiqdd.

"Jwtbecaie StaHn umt around any more, does that mean we will succumb to German or English or American influence? Oi cotnNe not. The So-viet pecle will a^ays te able to produce leaders and to defend our country against invaders, just as weve always defended ourselves in the past.

The article accused Stalin d catising disastrous crop failures throi^bout the Soviet Union in the early 1930s, thmi liquidating Hibse around him as being responsible for the famine.'lt says that during the great purga of the 193(k5, Stalin murdered millions of persons, including some of the coimtrys greatest mili-taiy tacfldans; ~

voted to th cause of ttie.Revo-lutimi they woe the filrst to go when Stalin imp<^ his arbitrary rule on the|iartyi>,the ar-tide said. We have no ehotdi but to rehabilitate all of Stalins victims^..All those who perj^^ ished should not oidy be giva back their names; they diould be presented to the people as martyrs of the terror waged by Stalin.

Hie slaughter of military bosses dio Stalin thought wanted to overthrow him reduced the effectiveness of the' Soviet army when Germany attacked, the article charged.

Khrushchev survived the purges, the articles says, because he was teaching D)mmu-nist party dogma at the Moscow hidustrial Academy to Nadezh-da Sa^yevna Alliluyeva, Stalins second wife dio committed suicide in 19^.

I stayed ive dtle most of ^ny-^contemporarig, my class^

mates at the Academy, lost their hrads as enemiea of the people, the artide says. Ive often asked myself, How was I spared? I think part of the answer is that Nadyas reports helped determine Stalins attitude toward me. I call it my lottery ticket. I drew^^4udty lottery ticket when it happened that Stalin observed my activities through Nadezhda Sergeyevna. It was becuuse of her that Stalin trusted me. ^

In later yekrs he sometimes attacked and insulted me; but right up until the last day of his life he liked me. It would be stupid to talk about this man loving ahyone, but theres no doubt that he held me in great respect.

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10Tlie Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.Monday. f4ovember 23. 1970

GRAPEFRUIT

Boj- 49^

Bag CRISP GREEN

This Ad Effective

Through Nov. 28

RIPE RED^^AtlfORNIA EMPEROR

Farm-Fresh Fioliday Produce

CELERY HEARTS

package 39c

GREAT IN SALADS

POUND

2 29c

FRESH/tARGE SIZE

COCOANTS Eoch 23c

- .r GREAT FOrBAKlNG

RUSSET POTATOES

BANANAS 10 63c

SUNNY YELtOW

Lb.

TENDER FRESH YELLOW

lOc

EARS

FOR:

INGREDIENTS FOR YOUR FRUIT CAKE

.A&P SEEDLESS RAISINS .GUGEO MIXED FRUITS .GUCED CITRON AND PEELS .6LACED PINEAPPLE .GLACED CHERRIES

35c

Lb.

WHITE

RED GREEN

RED t GREEN

Lb.

GREAT AFTER DINNER CANDY .ANN PAGE THIN MINTS

ANN PAGE

. CNOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 'C 66c

49e

HOLIDAY NUTS

CLEAN POLISHED

.PECANS IN SHELLS

DIAMOND FANCY

.WALNUTS IN SHELLS

CLEAN NUMBER I

.BRAZIL NUTS IN SHELL

BUY light or dark chocolate COATED ASSORTED CREMES

.WARWICK MILK CHUCULATES 't 99e

'p 79c

.ANN PAGE CHOCOUTE STARS

ANN PAGE EXTRACTS

VANILLA 45c LEMON 45c 25c * AtMor?'^

.IMITATION

VANILLA EXTRACT

8-Oz.

Bot.

GREAT FOR BAKING

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES

LAYER CAKE

POUND CAKE

2"Si89c 4Sc

Pkg. 09^ Pkg-

BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

FROSTINGS

REt) BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

GOLD MEDAL PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

/mM D a.'

Great Eating for the FHoliday-A&Ps Groceries

GREAT WITH YOUR_THANKSGIVING PINNER A&P BRAND OUR FINEST HOLID^JIICED

1-LB.

CAN

Onet-ilhihtMim ^ Ckriitmtif

THEPOUUW

LAND CAMERA

ONLY

flniM

Fdf.KMir

CtMSmfdi

pml'il-pvdaii

-OtT-Att OETiMU HHIE

GOLD HILL BRAND HOLIDAY PRICED

BARTLETT PEARS

CAMBELL'S CREAM OF

MUSHROOM SOP 2

IN QUARTERS, SWEIT CREAM

SUNNYFIELD BUTTER

FOR BABIES i

SIMALAC

RKOULAR t IRON

28.0Z.

Con

lOVi-Oi.

Cons

l-Pound

Carton

I3^z. ' Con

BUY A4P INSTANT NON-FAT

MILK SOLIDS

BUY A&P S FRUIT FLAVORS BEVERAGE

YUKON CLUB

8.Qt

Size

PLg.

95c

5 - $1N

MAID OF DENMARK

LUNCHEON MEAT

ANN PAGE CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

ANN PAGE _____

TOMATO SOUP

12-Oz

Cons

28-Oz

Jar

43c 3Sc 85c 29 c 89c 79c

SULTANA BRAND

PORK & BEANS

MARVEL SPECIAL FLYER OFFERING*.

1-' .

52-Oz.

Con

APPLE BASE JELLY

BUCKBERRY * GRAPE

STRAWBERBY RASPBERRY

lOVS-Oz.

Cons

25c

'1.00

' SPECIAL DEAL PACK ON^IflNT SIZE

TOOTHPASTE SI.09 . 69c .89c 43c ASPIRIN 29C 79c pi jm

JERGENS LOTION MILD SOAP 4 29c f gk

niniiT Aiiann m SCOTT CONFIDENTS 12 53c ^ |---

RluHT uUAnU b/!' TY O BOL TOiLET BOWL CLFANFR 89c

CHILDREN'S ADULT

nij SHOP A&P FOR

LAUNDRY DETERGENT PAY ONLY

TY D BOL TOILET BOWL CLFANIR

HAIR SPRAY

rr PERSONNA Sbi: RAZOR BLADES

POUBlL LDr.1 ij[ TP AC ROME BLADE'.

79c 75c 2 85c 75c

Laundry Detergent You Pov

Grade 'A' Eating! Holiday Turkeys from A&P!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY GRADE A HOLIDAY PRICED YOUNG

AdUhMf Xkmfi/k Hjy; ft

10 TO 14-LB. AVG

HEN TURKEY

Lb.

CANNED HAMS

WHilifiiir 4 ^3.19

AGAR BRAND S ^ $3.99. =*^ $24

PATRICK CUDAHY PICNICS |21^

AAP SELF BASTING

GRADE

10 to 14-U.

HEN

TURKEYS

Lb.

16 to n-tb.

TOM

TURKEYS

Lb.

TURKIYS

45<

allgood brand^^,.

SUGED BACON

SHOP A4P FOR ^

Bocoii End Slices

"SUPER.RIGHT" FANCY, BONELESS

COOKED RAM HALVES

1-U>.

Pkg.

27c

2-U).

Pkg

SEASONING , ^

BACON 3 po 69c

OtBB

i 69c

01.19

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 14 to 19 LB. AVERAGE

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY WHOLE

SMOKED PI6NN 39e

TOP QUALITY FROZN

CHICKEN DEN FOWL 39c

"SUPER-RIGHT" 4 to 6 LB. AVERAGE

YOUND^UCKUmS 09c

SMOKED HAMS M (%

SHANK HALF OR imn PQRTIOH l|T

BUTT HALF ^ 53c CENTER SLICES ^ 99c

.CENTER PORTION Lb. 89c .SHANK PORTION ________ ^l/5th HAM SLICED. Lb. 59c

"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH

PORK HAMS

WHOLE OR SHANK _

HALF Lb. 59e

BUn HALF

f Lb. 63c

Lb. 39c

KEEBLER COOKIES

.OLD FASHION OATMEAL .OLD FASHION SUGAR .ICED RAISIN BAR .ETON FUDGE BARS

144z. Pkg. IMz. Pkg. 14-Oz. Pkg. 146z. Pkg.

Pkgs. of Your Choice

$1oo

Frozen Foods

BUY A&P READY TO USE

Pli SHELLS 3 % *1.00

M PAGE SPICE

P9ULTRY SEAS9NIN9 GR9UND SAGE

2-Ct.

9-Or.

Pkgs.

GOLD KING HUSH PUPPIES

BIRDS EVE FROZEN FOODS ! COOL WHIP DESSERT TOPPINGS

GLAZED SWEET POTATOES

CORN ON THE COB _. . 4 eor pkg. 53e COOL WHIP in 9-01. cup ,----------: 59c

HOLIDAY VALUES

HABISCO BAKED FOODS .CHOCOLATE PINWNEEL COOKIES 48e

. Ideal Bars 49e. Mial Saadwieh 48e

.PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS

Vii: :.39c

RICH'S COFFEE RICH

HOWARD JOHNSON CORN AND TOMATOIS

HOWARD JOHNSON ILUIRIRRT TOASTIiS CHUN KINO FROZIH iOO ROLU

SHRIMR MBAT I. LMSTER

CNICKIN MIAT ft SNRIMf

COOL 'N CREAMY FROZRN

PUDDING

16-or. carton

7Vi-0z. Pkg. 7Va-0z. Pkg.

6 0z. Vour

Pkg. Choice

VfRllto RMmnc*tcli

Utkt ft Dffc Cliecotott

35-Os.

Cup

SAVE THIS HOLIDAY ON MARCAL PAPER

NAPKINS

X' *T

bakery Buys!

r/Ay.

JANE PARKER THRIFTY HOLIDAY

HERB SASONED JANE PARKER

MIX % 33

CUBES

jane PARKER

GOLDIN

CINNAMON 11-Oz. yUQ

ii^59c

CAKEDDNUTS;

JANE PARKER

GIANT GGLD LOAF

FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER

GmEBERRY 1>IE PINEAPPLE 3

jane PARKER ^UR RYE WHOLE WHEAT VIENNA

WRIln BREAD_ 2 ^ 49c

jane PARKER REGULAR SLICED, ENRICHED

SjOO

Pkg.

lO-Oz.

JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED

SPANISH BAR CAKE 3Sc

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

APPLE PIE -49c

JANE PARKER DANISH

ALM9NB RIWS^

JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE

FLAKY R9LU

JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE

TWIN R9LU

d/iSE BaiKER

FRUIT CAKE

POUNDCAKE t IN A CARTON *

49c 2'^ 49c 249e

jane PARKER REGULAR SLICED, ENRlCHtU ^ ^

WHITE BREAD 5 ll.OO

POUNDCAKE 5 In A Conisttr

3.29

3.79

^ 1-Lb.

C Pkg.

55c

12-Oz.

Pkg.

33c

P/a-Lb.

Loof

32c

rlVztn

SHOP AftP TO (Ur FRUrr CAKE TO SEND OVERSEAS TO SERXICEMEH

POUND CAKE IN A CARTON

CAKE

ONLY

LIPTON TEA BAGS ilESTLE'S QUIK LIME JUICE

ORANl.f

[IkiNK

n.i5

53c

CHINESE NOODLES

Chow Mein Noodles Chicken Chow Mem BEEF CHOP SUEY SOY Sauce

MAXIM COFFEE

29c Mozolo Corn Oil

SI 23 61

LUCK S SALAD GRfFNS LUCK S COLLARD GRFFN'

1 UCK S TURNIP GRffN-, SUCK'S FRIED APPLES CCK S BLACK! YFD Pf A .

BISCUITS

lit i Mil lit f K ,

27c

25c COCOA MIX 57c CRACKERS 31

SARAN WRAP 39 HANOI WRAP 200

ALCOA ALUMINUM WRAP 25

HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM WRAP

69c

59c

12-^Hie Difly Reflector, Grecaville, N.C.<-MBQday, November S, 1170

fxectrtives Hard Hi

Joblessness

B^JOHNCUNIFF ^ Bifaif!M Aaaiyit

NEW YORK (AP) - The rising unemployment rate among executives is being reflected memberriiip in the Forty Hus Qub of New York, where men u4k> not long ijigo made between 115,000 and $lCp,00a a year help eacn other rinS-woTE

They've been pouring in hwe recently, said one member, a commuter from Westchester County vriio has a big housing -biH-to meet and six youngsters-under 10 to support. Median age' is 53, median income about $25,000.

Membership is now up to 180, compared with 90 a year i^o, and rising applications hidkate that eight to 10 will be added to the rolls each week for at least

the remainder of the year.

Activity also is picking up in some of the Other Forty Plus 0ubs in Washington, niiladd-phia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Denver, Los Angeles, and San Fran-ciscoOakland.

hi Manhattan, each membm' must make a $100 contribution if he is accqpted and then wwk days a week in the clubs drab office, where coats are hung together on a long rack and attache ^cases are lined' against the wall.

Not one of the club members has a steady, income^rodudng job, but there isnt a loafer among them. The typewriters and tetefdiones are tRsder lhan in most offices as members rewrite resumes and process job opportunities.

When tr member finds a job, and thereby evicts himself, a big brass bell is struck and those not yet so ftnrtunate send iqp a cheer. One man made it in 18 minutes; most wait monfli. The average of outgoings is six to eight a week.

Times are poor in job markets today, especially when a man reaches 40 and suddoily must seek employment fmr the first time. The executive veneer sometimes cracks, and most members concede they are bewildered and lonely.

Nearly 50 per ceqt have nevW* been out of work before and many never thoi^t they would be. They are shocked not only at losing income, but group life and health insurance, pensi<ms, stock options and other firinge benefits.

Many of these men bdieved they had arrived, and most

lived in a style that befitted their image of what an executive should be. Many are idllars of their communities-vestry-men, PTA participants. Boy Scout leaders.

S(ne now must withdraw their childrmi firom private schools. Qfteiithewifehastogo out to woric. Forced sales of homes, thmigh not commcm, do occur as members seek to raise survival money.

Resignation from the country club is the last thing they do,^ said George lOein, whose specialty when working is manufacturing methods, but whose post in the club is as an aide to James Wilson, president, also joUess.

Klein qmke somewhat facetiouslybut not altogether so. -rrecaUsTfaat one member decided to get in a final round of golf before resigning from his country club. By the oxl of the day he had accepted a job from a new member.

The rule here is tiiat ther^ are no rules, says Klein. You look for the breaks.

Youd hardly believe him if you viewed the operation, where mmi who have had the bad luck

luck to get another. Instead, they work efficiently, quietly, systmatically.

One group interviews new applicants. Another diecks credentials and refermices. Counseling is always in progress. And the marketing committee is always buqr trying to sell men to a constantly updated list of 3,000 companies.

The matching of resumes with openings seldoin ceases, but individuals also can aid their own causee through telephone calls or letters, and mkny use the dub's aMregi as tttoir office for incoming suUl.

-r. Please accept our humble apologies for bringing up this

1We know youre getting ready

weVe put a BankAmencard application on this page. Because once you've mailed it in to us* in two to three weeks you 11 not only receive but-also*

For good times.

But other tinrTeTare coming soon, too. The times to pay your taxes.

And after youve paid for those good t imes, you may not have quite enough cash on hand to ^y^alllhbse taxes.

package of special BankAmencard checksTor^aying your taxes. All

of them. City and Cpunty Personal and ReSl Estate Taxes. Federal and State Income Taxes.

Theijiice thing is you can take

your time more can let you.do*)

aying us back. (Which St tax coilectori&

BankAmericard. The on^ credit card even Che tax coUectors accept.

Miss

"Street Address

Spouse's First Name-

-Htrttal-Aje-

City State Zip Code

Telephone No.

Marital Status

Dependents

Social Security No.

NO. 1 2 3 4 Approved By . Date_

At Present Address Own Years Months Rent

_With Parents

Presently Employed By

If at above address less than 3 years, give former home address

Yrs.

123456 7890

Position

Business Address; Street No.

City and State

Business Telephone

Previously Employed By

Position

PreviousBusiness Address

Years Months

Spouse Employed By

Position

Monthly Income

Business Telephone

Years Months

Automobiles-Makes

Year

Model

Financed By, and Address

Balance Due

Driver's License No.

Monthly Income

Name of Nearest Relative NOT Living with Me

Address

City

Relationship

Credit References (Banhs, Stores, Credit Unions, Finance Cos, etc.) and Complete List of ALL Debts Now Owing. Atttch Additional Sheet If Necewary.'

Name

Home Financed By

Address

Estimated Value

Bank With; Checking

Bank

Savings.

City

Acct. No.

Loan Balance

Balance Due

Payment

Account No,

I HAVE READ and agree to all the terms and conditions of the agree* ment set forth adjacent to this application wherein applicant is called holder. The above information is true and completa.

Bank

City

Account No. Applicants Signature

READ AGREEMENT

Date

Signature of other authorized card usar If you wish 2 cards

Rtlstlonship

Ttey me tiw tttbanm too, but MiysAi mdsntands thst tbs qralpi srtef mrnnbsn mm tb-dfoi#! JBtfie pbom flf ttrttms glMtt *8 wiB. R'i M Hr Mmiag Jib _

AGREEMENTrUse o the BankAmericard by, or with the consent of, the holder constitutes agreement as follows: Holder agre (1) to assume responsibility for credit extended by the Bank on the basis of the card; (2) to pay, at such place as this Bank designates, obligations evidencing such credit, and finance charges where applicable, in accordance with billings and the current Customer Payment Schedule, including a reasonable attorney's fee in the event of ^it; (3) to notify Bank promptly in writing of loss or theft of the card; (4) the card may be cancelled or modified by the Bank at any time; (5) to surrender the card upon demand; (6) to waive and release Bank from alF defenses, rights and claims holder may have against any merchant or company honoring the card; (7) any claim of Bank against holder shall at Bank's option become immediately due and payable if hplder fails to perform any terms hereof or make any payments as otherwise agreed. ,

CUSTC^IER PAYMENT SCHEDULE: I understand that if the new balance in the "Purchases" column of my monthly statement is paid in full within 25 days of each billing date, no finance charge will be imposed on that Purchases balance. If my Purchases balance is not so paid, a finance charge at the |u*riodic rate of, 1-1/2% per month, which is an annual perc^nt^e rate of 18%, is imposed on each billing date on my Purchases balance as of the previous billing date, before deducting payments and credits and before adding purchases made during the month covered by my statement. 1 agree t6 itiV ,1 finance charge at the periodic rate of 1-1/4% per month, which is an annual percentage rate 0115%, on my average daily Cash Advance balance during the month covered by my statement. I understand that payments on my accountnvill be applied first to my Cash Advances balance, if any, and then to my Purchases balance. The total finance charge shown on my statement will be tlje total of the finance charges on the Cash Advances balance and the Purchases balance. I also understand that there will be no initial finance chaise on Cash Advances or Purchases. 1 agree to piay a delinquency charge of 5'' ($-50 minimum, S5.0 maximum) on the amount shown Past Due" on my statement if that amount is not paid within ten days from the date of my statement, If I extend payment of my account, 1 wiirmake monthly payments in accordance with the following minimum payment chart.

EXTENDED PAYMENT: If yoiir new balance is SIO to $200, your minimum payment is SIO. If it is over $200, then your minimum paynunt is 5% of your new balance. (Balances under $10 are payable in full.)

' North Carolina Licensee: North Carolina National Bank SScrvicm.>rkowni'ctdnitltcnMrdbvt<.inL.\mvru;4Scrvu:Corpordtion '

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1970

Blanda Again Wins For

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Racing the clock has become a weekly ordeal for the Oakland Raiders, but their 43-year-old anchor man is having the time

seven seconds to play. Sunday, ^ving the Raiders a 20-17 victory over San Diego that extended their unbeaten string to seven games.^ .

In the last five weeks, Blanda

relief of regular quartorback Daryle Lamonica.

Lamonica, who went the dis-tanc against the Chargers, failed to throw a scoring pass for the first time in 26 games;

of his life. -George Blanda, oldest player in the National Football League, kicked a 16-yard Beld goal with

has provided the heroics-three times with clutch field goals inside the final lO s^onds and twice with touchdown passes in

But Blandas second fourth-quarter. field goal gave the American Football Conferences Western Division leaders a one-

game edge on second-place Kansas City, which battled St. Louis to a 6-6 standoff.

ffi other games; Miami stunned Baltimore 34-7, Minne-sota downed Green Bay 10-3,

Houston 28-14, , Cincinnati trounced Pittsburgh 34-7, Chicago whipped Buffalo 31-13, Denver riddled New Orleans 31-6 and the New Ywk Jets brat Boston 17-3.

maining pulled San Diego into a 17-17 tie. But the Raiders drove trom their own 26-yard line to the Chargers eiit, let the dock run from the 30-second inark down to seven seconds.

Detyoit posted San Francisco 28-7, Los Angeles topped Atlanta 17-7, Dallas, tiumped Washing-Um 45-21, Cleveland smacked

The New York Giants play at Philadelphia tonight. . ^ At Oakland, hffike Idorcers 11-yard fdd goal with 4:46 re-

Lots Of Work For Bue

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Shorts Editor

(One of a series)_________

Less them two weeks remain before the opening game of the 1970-71 collegiate basketball season, and Coach Tern Quinn feds that there is still a lot of work for his _Blast /Carolina Urversity Pirates to do.

^e Bucs are the preeeason picks to be the team that might

knock off the Davidson Wildcats. But if the Freshman - Varsity game Thursday night was any indication, it might be a tougher assignment than was hoped.

The Pirates didnt look like diampioi^ip material in the game, but they did show a lot of hustle in the second period of play and that might be enough to iing them around when injured Jim Gregory returns to the

lineup.

One returning veteran who was in the lineig), Jim Fairiey, didnt have a good n^ht. He missed a large number of shots, and got only nine rebounds, far bdow his usual number. Two members of the freshmen team and (me other varsity player, A1 Faber, beat him on the boards.

Jim is carrying extra weight this season, Quinn aid. **He

hasnt come around to it yet. Im not sure whether hes physically ready to play yet. It appeared Thursiy that he isnt ready mentally.

Fairley should come around shortly, however, as the season draws near. Another year like his s(q[)homore season should bring joy to a lot of Pirate fans.

Gregory, whos been in a cast for several weeks due toa sevre

ankle sprain, was to get the cast off today. He has been working (m a special con-

keep the ankle ffrom getting too stiff, but it will probably be a day or two befcme it is known how the program' fared. Quinn feels that hell be ready to play by the time the season is rea# to #en.

With Gregory back In the neup, ther'wiU be m(Hre experience, and more scoring ami rebounding^ ability.

Gregory- an<l Fairley are currently set up to play the comers ftur Quinns offense, hiside, it will be sophomore Faber, the biggest man on the team at .6-9.

Faber was the leading scorer and rebounder for the fr^men last year, but of course, lacks varsity experience. Quinn feels that when he needs to be spelled, Fairley will probably move into Che pivot with another

lOpnOIXlOrc UoV r ranKiin

moving into Fairleys outside spot.

Faber was the leading rebounder for the varsity in the Thursday game, and had 19 (Continued <m page 14)

called a time out and then summoned Blanda.

There was a little extra pressure, since we took time oilt ^ Ihad a-lotof time to think about kicking it, said the 21-year pro veteran. '

But his toe was true, just as it had1^eenlhree"weeks ago to tie Kansas City on a 48-yardo with three seconds left-end two weeks ago to beat Geveland on

left.

St.liOuis Jim Jtekkenkicked a tying l4-yar4 field goal with 1:49 lowing on the clock at Kansas Qty and the knot held when Jan Stenerud of the Chiefs was a coup

55-yard attempt with 30 seconds to^play,

Stenerud and Bakken did alt the scoring with field goals in the first regular eason meeting of Missouris pro powerhouses. The tie left the Cardinals me game ahead of the econdpace Giants in the Naticmal Football Conference East.

Bob Griese passed for two scores and ran 15 yards for another as Miami avenged an earlier 35-0 loss at Baltimore and climbed within 1V& games of the first place Colts in the AFCs Eastern race:^

The Vikings naild their seventh straight victory, and atoned for their lone setback of the season, by outmuscling Green Bay m a one-yard scoring plunge by Gint Jones in the

third quarterset up by Gary Cuozzos 37-yard pass, to Gene Washington.

Detroit snapped San Franciscos four-game winning string as Gr^ Landry fired three

lacked off three Jchn Brodie tosses. The Lions, however, remained three games behind Minnesota in the NFC Cmtral Divisi(m with just four games to play.

The Rams defense struck for two touchdowns in 46 seconds at Atlanta, end Coy Bacon lumbering 14 yards with a fumble recovery and coraerback Kermit : Alexander racing 25 with a pass interception. The-victory lifted Los Angeles within one game of San Franciscos NFC West lead

ers.

Rookies Duane Thomas and Mark Washington provided the spark as Dallas rebounded from a 38-0 loss to St. Louis and cn^d the Redskins. Thomas scored three touchdowns, one op a 35-yard run, and Washington bolted 100 yards on a kickoff re

turn for anotho*.

Qeveland grabbed a one-game lead in die AFC Central 'Division race, ending a diree-game losing string as BUI Nel-. sen hit Chip Glass with two ^ehdSwB^paiies^r^ going for 78 yards.

VirgU Carter ttirew two scoring passes and Paul Robinson gained 119 rushing yards, leading Gncinnti past Pittdiurgh and into a second place tie with the Steelers in the sme division.

Left-hander Bob Douglass of CTiicago, starting at quarterback for the first tinie this season, Clobbered Buffalo widi four touchdown strikestwo of them. to rookie Jim Seymour.

The Broncos spotted New Orleans a 6-0 lead, ffien roared back behind Pete Liske, who flipped two scoring passes, to snap a four-game losing sfreak.

George Nock scored twice for the Jets, who limited Bost<m to a total olf 80 offensive yards and handed the Patriots their ninth consecutive loss.

GOODSOM'& FLANAGAN

General Insurance Agenqf

''OUR POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION"

HOMEOWNERS LIFE

BUSINESS INSURANCE #OROUP WEALTH

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

311 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE

PL-8-3183

East Carolina University's Pirates open the 1970-71 season on Friday, Dec. 4, against George Washington University in Minges Coliseum. Members of this years Pirate team are, first row, left to right,^ilan Djordjevich, Steve McKenzie, Jim Gregory, Dave

Franklin, A1 Faber, Jim Fairley, Arnle Ruegg; second row. Coach Tom Quinn, Manager Dave Roberson, Mike Henrich, Terry Davis, Greg Crouse, Dave McNeill, Ernie Pope, Julius Prince. Lyn Green, and assistant coaches A1 Ferner and Harry Brown.

Qd Crow b^ins wdth men wbo love to woric with their hands.

GOODfrCAR

George Donehoo is Old Crows Master Distiller. He is the one man who knows all the secrets that give our country Bourbon its special character.

The first scientific way of distilling Bourbon was invented by Dr. James Crow back in 1835. But giving our Bourbon a handcrafted taste is still an art.

"Most of the people at Old Crow never stop working with their hands, says Donehoo. "Come evening, youll likely find them working on their own projects.

George Donehoo calls bn the same craftsmanship making this barometer as he does running our distillery.

Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow Americas best-tasting Bourbon..

Handcrafted Bourbon,

YOtR FAVORTTE CHRISTMAS SONOS

ft Famous Christmas Sor^ 14 Grsat Artists

This ia eur lOlh Album in Ihe 'Great Sengs of Christmag, snrins. For alhiim tnn, weve pir.kgd the

very best traditional .md. contemporary Christmas songs from our Inst nine albums and labeled it Best of the Great Songs of Christmas". Available only at your Goodyear Service Stores and most Goodyear Dealers - just $1, Playable on stereo or monaural equipment.

First Noel Carol of the Bells Joy to the World Lords Prayer Away in a Majigef lTAve Maria

Happicsh

Drummer Boy Do You Hear... Toyland Night Before Christmas We yVish You a Merry Christmas

Trace barometer pattern on a good piece of mahogany.

A GREAT TIRE BUY...IN ITS PRICE CLASS

fffiuiitin

MHMhrFS

Saw outside the lines. Make holes for insthiments with drill and coping saw

Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder

Triple-tempered nylon cord construction

Buy now at this low price

i l Pfm TIm Moufitiil0

Any of ttest Larger Sites-* ONE LOW PRICE

FinesaiuLStain. Insert instruments. And now its getting on toward Old Crow time.

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14-^ IMly Reilccltr, GM 21. ItTtDeacs Won ACC Crown

THE A8S0CUTED PRESS Wake Foil's football players won the Atlantic ibast Conference championafoip while quietly eating supper Saturday. The team was 1,000 miles

away fro*" t** taAiimn at Otn- ngyf. pel IfiU ^ere Nrarth Can^a blasted Duke, 59-34, to give the Deacmis the crown. Wake Forest had finished its ACC season the previous week but was tied with the Blue l)evils with a 5-1 league record.

Wake Forest Coadi Cal Stoll

tdds his players of the Duke loss but reminded them they had a more immediate task beat Houston, Some cheerleaders and fans outidde the motd quarters yeUed, Were No. 1 at the

Howevtf, the Cougars mauled Wake Forest that night in the Astrodome, 26-2.

Stoll was not discouraged by the loss and the season recnrd of 6-5. We set ota* goals and we accomplished than, he said.

many records today. The only ons Ifdt Ihad a cfaanceat were Brian Piccolos career for most arries and the 3,000 yard mark for a career.

McCauley eraaed both marks. He said, 111 go back to my room and lie there alone. Then it will all sink in. I think, most of aU, 111 be very sad that it is ova*.

were sotiidly,^ soundly beaten. McCauley has to rate as one of the nations great backs in recent yean.

UNC Coach Bill Dooley said if iieimdhiswayJdi^litwould_ win the Heisman iVophy. Hes the best running back in coUege football, Dooley went on.

Dooley praised Duke quarterback Leo Hart, but there was __ (k) the Blue Devil side, coadi little Hart could say ^ut his

S Mt I bd ft. bit ^<1 reporters. "We jerfemww North

Carolina. The lOnaon, N. C. senior was bottled iq> for most of the afternoon and was only margmally effective. StiU,^^ he ended his career with several school and inference records

Chesson wind up with a handful of receiving marks.

b otha ACC games. South CaroDna staved off a Clemson ! and beat the Tigers, 38-32; ^land knocked off Virginia,

17-14; and TUlane rolled past N-C. aate, 31-0. /

Hnly Maryland has another game, a nonconference affair with West Virginia at College

die rsuit was good fdd position for* the tiamecocks. South Carolina quarterback Tommy woutul iq> his career in the garnet and black ^th diree TD passes of the five his. team Jallied. ___.

play for South Carolina to i^h.

Maryland senior Kiunbiz Bdi-behani, a soccer-style kicka, faootai & 24-yard field goal to give the Terps their upset win. It was his first varsity football ^ame.

The South Carolina victory was primarily due to a Qemsoi decision to beware of Dickie Harris, the national leader in kickoff and punt rriums. The Tigers used short kickoffs instead of kicking to Harris, and

Qemson Coach Hootie Ingram explained: Wed ratha have kicked iort than have Harris running by us all day. We felt our diances wae bettor. He was almost right, because it took a

N. C State found the (heen Wave too mudi at New Orleans, especially the running of Dave iUiercrombie. The back picked up three fouchdowns and 246 yards rushing to have the

touchdown wid^ riJMninutes-toJeifcaekihriiLse^

ECU Cogers . .

points, second high on the teun. Quinn feela that his size, coupled with some experience, will help the Bucs from being intimidated inside.

Working the backcourt there are several candidates who could take the job. The top candidates are two vOaans,

Henrich saw duty as a reserve last year, ^ile Prince was a starter late in the year, Neitha (fid much scoring ior the Bucs. but areexpectol to take a m(Nre active role thin yeai " " Hanich^^r ina^ likdy to take over tlm job-of bringing the ball down eoolrbut Quinn said that this d^[)ends on the type**game the Bw are playing. Under certain conditions, Prince or one of die othoa, Dave McNeill, another sophomore (fould get dm Thats one of the nice things about this years team, Quinn said. We have more depth than ever before. We feel that well have at least eight or nine pe(q[)le we can depend on. Weve never had talent that deep since Ive been here, he said.

. Another iop reserve, whos showing in thie Thursday game might bring him more action is transfer Terry Davis, who led the team in sc(Mring with 20 points. His aggressiveness in the game helped to change the tempo to the varsitys favcn*. Hes been someuiiat erratic, Quinn said, but iriien he settles down, hes g<fing to help us a lot.

Rounding out the rosta, and all expected to see a lot acticm are upperclassmen Greg Qrouse, rated by Quinn as one of the most imprcved on the team, Amie Ruegge, trailsfa Milan Djordjeviidi^ and sophonaes Steve McKenzie and Ernie Pope.

Sevaal phases of the game are still disappointing to Quinn. These include the rebounding, foul shooting, the committing of fouls, and defense. Weve got to work hard on these phases of the game betweoi now and the (^na, he said. RrixHinding was one of the strong points for toe Pirates last year,*and Quinn has been disiqipointed in the showing thus far, especially with the two leading rebounders bsR:k.

Foul shooting and committing of fouls woe problems last year, and Quinn had hoped to make headway on this. Defense, hopefully, will come with the start (tf the real season.

This is supposed to be anybodys year in the ccm-ference, but the Bucs have looked the brightest in the pre-season polls. How well those polls have tagged the Bucs will be known s(xm. They open against former Southern Conference rival George Washington on Friday, December 4, in Minges Coliseum.

Contest

Scores

until we can go out and compae with everybody on our schedide, were not satisfied. I think itll take aboik three mcsre years, he added.

He said of the loss to Houston; They just beat us with power and s[^...we wae getting vhippeid at the line of scrimmage.

He went on: Our defense had to play to long and finally wore as proud as I can be of this football team, StoU continued, remembering the ACC championship is the first eva fa* the Deacs in football.

Meanwhile, the victorious Tar Heels wae awaiting a post-sea-son bid'from eitha the Peach Bowl at Atlanta or the Liberty fiowT arMonphis. Scouts from both were at Kenan Stadium but made no invitation until they could check with their representatives at other games.

, UNC officials said they wodd accqpt a bid if one comes.

North Carolinas 8^3 season mark is the best since the 1963 Gator Bowl squad mauled Air Force, and the main reason is Don McCauley.

The [Hle-driving senior running back picked up five touchdowns an<i 279 yards rushing Baturday, puttmfr Ms narae-in school, confaence and NCAA record books on sevaal lines.

Aftei^the dust settled, he said, I had no idea of breaking that

Allison Wins SOHHiier

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Bobby Allison, his Dodge Charga avaaging 69.569 m.pJi. for the I29mile distance, won toe Tidewater 300 late model stock car race at Lai^ey Field S^ieedway Sunday.

The Hueytown, Ala., NASCAR driver pocketed $1,100 {x*ize money, boosting his season winnings to more than $131,000 as he closed out his most successful racing season.

He finished second in the NASCAR point standings to 1970 champion Bobby Isaac. Isaac was in the field Sunday but dropped briiind early ^th mechanical problems and fi-

Known To Man: Holtz

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writa

Lou H(dtz of William and Mary had been sick with a sore throat and flur for two days before his bidians played Ri(to-moids Spiders in what turned out to*be the Southern Qmfe-rence football championship game Saturday and he said he wasnt feeling any betta Sunday (toysically, that is.

Wofford Set For Thursday

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - Woffad CoUege Coach Jim Brakefield says, WO have completed our contact scrimmage woih for our nati(Mud sanifinal titte game to be ifiayed Thursday against West Liberty State of West Virginia.

Unless we see sometoing in the films of West Liberty, he said Sunday afta Woffads opponent for the NAIA semifinal game was selected, we wont

^ But there must haite been times out there Saturday when he felt worse. .

VSuch as when Richmtmds Ray Easterling 4an 45 yards with an intercepted pass with 18 seconds left in the half to give Richmond a 27-14 lead.

Or in toe third period when, afta a Richm<md fumble enabled the Indians to narrow the gap 27-21, Indian running ace PhU Mosser lost a fumble at the Spiders 8 foUowing a W&M interception.

It could have been ealy in the fourth period when the Spiders, who ealia had scored on 88 and 35-yard passes by ChaUe Richads and a 49-yard run Ity Jerry Maure besides the

intaception, ground Out 68 yards to make it 33-21 with less than 10 minutes left in the game.

Or finaUy, afta the Indians had cut it to 33-28, it could have been when the Raters brih control game finaUy gave out and they turned the ball ova to the Indians <xi the W&M 20 with 50 seconds and Oie time out left.

Thats when Steve R^an, the IS5ipound junia wtoo parted toe season as W&Ms No. 4 qiuartaback, miss^ one pass, then hit on toree in succession toe last on a 40-yrdr to split end Dave I&^ht with 12 second left that gave vtlje In^

dians a 34-33 victory and the league titie.

It was an inaedible finish to an incredible game in which R^an completed 14 of 20 passes for 261 yards and two other touchdowns, both to Jack Hurl^, and ran over aTouch-dowh himsl! afta setting it up with a 67-yard pass play to Hurlqy. Regan picked up 60 yards-rushing on 13 carries.

Mosser^ who last week had set a single-season confaence naarit forrushing, picked up 111 yais on S carries and sophomore Todd Buriu^ had 75 in 16 carries and caught a 30-yard

for another scre and soph-nmcMreJeff Iforhadoe inta-cepted three passes, one fa 55 yards and a touchdown, as the atadels Bulldog nailed down second place at 4-2 with a 44-9 rout of Davidsons Wildats.

Davidsons . liitiSe Mihola-yunas, the natitms leading pass receiva, grabbed eight to run his seasons total to TO, a league record for one season with a game remaining Satur-(lay against Etost Caolina that the

time theyve won ight games

since 19%. _____

^Virginia Military lost to Vir-^nia Tech 20-14 for the Key-dete lOto defeat in a row afta a season-opening 134) victcay over Furman, but they scored ffrst and made it much closer than had been expected.

Cross Country Runners

Benny Parsons of Detroit finished second in a Ford, and Pete Hamilton of Ctoalotte, N.C., third in a nymouth, a lap behind the two leaders.

Rounding out the top 10 fini-shas, in order, wae John Seas, Ellerbe, N.C.; James Hylton, Inman, N.C.; Neil Castles, Qialotte; Elmo Langley, Chalotte, J.D. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C.; Frank Warren, Augusta, Ga.; and Jabe Thomas, Christiansburg, Va.

have any more contact.

If Wofford, 10-0 for the season and undefeated in 19 games, wins the Thanksgiving Day encounter at Greenville, S.C., it will go on two the Dec. 12 title game at Kingsville, Tex.

The other team fa that contest will be decided in a game this Saturday between Plattesville, Wis., and Texas A and I at Kingsville.

Wofford is ranked on top in toe NAIA poU, West Uberty is dghth. It has an 8-0-1 record for the yea.

Greenville was chosen for the game, rather than Woffads home Snyder field that seats 6,-000, because Furman Universitys arrine Stadium can handle 12.000.

Cougars Break Losing Streak

WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) The Carolina Cougars have brokoi a foa-game losing streak with a 106-92 Amoican Baskaball Association win ova toe New Yak Nets.

The Cougars got their win Sunday night largely on the sharpshooting of Bob Verga and Frank Card, who teamed up to boost Carolina to a 53-39 intamission lead.

Card had 29 and Verga 27 before the night was over. Joe Caldwell added 22 and George Lehmann 20 as the Cougars handed New York its third qon-secutive loss.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) More than 350 entries were expected by the start of todays NCAA cross country championship over the College of William and Marys new 6.2-mile. Kingsmill Plantation course.

The course record of 29:4().l set ealier this fall by AU mile champion Howell Michael of William and Mary, one of the entries, was considered certain to fall.

Bfichael finished seventh in last yeas meet, but two runners wae (Ml hand today beat him~8teve Prefontain of Oregon, who was third, and' John Bednarski of defending team champion Texas-El Paso, who was fourth. .. T

Otha maja contenders m-(duded UTEPs Kerry Pearc4>^ toe Australian who holds the wald indoor two-mile recodi. and Donal Walsh of ^fillanva, winna of last weeks IC4A (toampi(Hi8hip.

Among the main challengers to UTEP for the team title, udiich wasnt to be announced until later in the day, were Vil^ lanova, last yeas runna-up

and this yeas IC4A chanipion; Or^(fo, Minnesota ahd Bowling

Minnesota isuffered a blow, however whoi Gary^ Bjprk-lund sixth in last yeas-racewas saatched because of appendicities.

Davidson Now Soccer Champ

DAVmSON, N.C. (AP) - Fhe Rfildcats of Davidson Collie ae Southern Conference soccer champi(Mis, thanks to West German exchange student Peta Hans.

His goal b the sec(Mid overtime period Saturday .gave Coach Iforry Foglemans team a had^bught victory ova William and Mary*m a.meeting of divisional chambona. -

The title came afto defeats m ^e of foa preri(>; cham-. pioBship games.' 7

William and Mary, staved off defegt vdien I%U Esman scored with .2:30 left of robila-tion play to said toe ga^ tote ovatime.

closes out the regula campaign for conference teams.

A 31-point second half..^in which Steve Crislip scored on passduring* tite 'game-winb 27 and 15 yards gave

driv^--~, - -ihrman a 3B-17 victory ova

and 8-3 ove-

knqsm to mw out to^^ record - The Paladins

H9ltz, whos:. teana l(ist JMff._--be8t since 1952 and the first funbles and. an interception, -but we just hung in there..

: William and. Mary, which finished 3-1 in the conference and 5-6 oyer-all while ruiining up a school record 520 yads in total offense, now goes to the Tng-erine Bpwl Dec. 28 in Orlando,

Tfo.,*against^tteaten Md ' tied Mid-American Gmferen'ce (toam'pi(Mi Toledo 56-'33 winner over Davidson in the bowl game last^ear.

The ,^iders who coiild have won bowl berth with a victory, got 255 yads passing and two touchdowns from Richiards and 124 yards rushbgln 19 ca-,^ries and two touchdovms from Maao. But it wasnt quite oiough. - ,

Tailback Bob Duncan had' touchdown runs of 53 and 3^ yards, Ben Davis ran 78 yards*

Water PoJok ,

East Candba Universitys swimming team gained a 24-16 vlct(H7 over the University of N(Mth Carotina yesterday , in'a water poio match.

Gay Frederick led the,

Bucs b sc(M*ing with 10 goals.

Wayne Noriis had eight, Don "

Slebert had foa. and Paul ; TTeyisan apd Jim Griffin each had (mp.

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STEAK -69* BEEF 3

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FRESH A A A FROSTY MORN SLICED LONG ISLAND

PICNICS . 39 bologna. 69'duck

3*/2toSLb.

Average

Cranberries

BAG

BAKING

FRESH OR CORNED

WILSON'S CERTtPtEO

HAMS 55* PICN1CS49*R0AST ir 49*

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS CHUCK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONE-IN-SHOUy>ER_

.I.

Pot Roast.79*ROAST lb

T.1S

40*

PI66LY WIGGLY COUPON

8aW4G

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A, 10.OZ. JAR OF INSTANT

MMnfELL IIOU8E*coFFeE

at-pis^ly '

10-02. JAR ONLY

SAVE 7*

MR. CLEAN

Potatoes

10 a 65^

Tngelos

DOZLN

Goldon

15 oz. Sizt

BANANAS lb. y

/r ii(iniEi|.s

BMM t SaWE

ROLLS

t JISCOITS

X IHIPPED V

( Snowdrift

Thanks for Shopping Piggly Wiggly!

-l-J-

lBy Ktlteelw. awHilUe. N.C. ' MWliijI Miiirttra IW

HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEYS

16 TO 20 LBS.

10 TO Ti tBS:

49"^ LB.

JAMESTOWN COUNTRY

HAMS

LB.

SHANK HALF OR WHOLE

LB.

FRESH LEAN

PICNICS

PER LB.

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED

TENDfRIZED

ROSE BAY STANDARD ^ ^

Osteis

SAVE

raisiAMR

DOUBLE

Greenbax Stamps ^ ' Tuesday Only!

SAVE

ttEINSTAMTS

SHANK HALF OR WHOLE

EXTRA SPECIAL EVER READY S.R.

FLOUR

PER LB.

FROZEN FOODS

PET RITZ PIE

SHELLS 3

GRATfD

COCONUT

DULANYTINY ^

LIMAS Ki 37

OULANY GREEN

PEAS

PET RIT2 PUMPKIN

1>fE

PKGS.

10 OZ.' PKG.

NORTH CAROLINA

BROWN SWEET

PKGS.

LARGE CRISP

CELERY

BAKERY

LB.

STALK

Rd G Whitt Brdwn 'N Strvt

ROLLS '

BOUNTY ASSORTED

TOWELS

MAXWELL HOUSE REG.

COFFEE

REYNOLDS ^ ^

WRAP

KRAFT JET PUFF

IIWrm^altowr^T o

4 PKGS.

SAVi

2 LB. TIN

CAKEMASTER FRIT

CAKE

Rd G WMtf \

BREAD 4a%

ansBMfs

lAWI

nwR

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Whor* Shopping Is A Ploasun"

PRICES GOOD IN ALL FOUR STORES;

.N*. 1 Memeri.1 Dr,

N*.4BIM.N.C.

SAM

MMSBMR

SAM

MSIMR

DAIRY

GRADE 'A' MEDIUM*

EGGS

DOZ.

BORDON

EGG NOG

32 OZ. CAN

Rad G WMta PURE

BUHER

1 LB. PKG.

Worry Clinrc

The

To Loved One

Milo is devoted to his fiance. So he wants to show his love by a very unique type of gift. BridegroraoSi^the very best way by which to ejq>ress your

fection for your bride is via did method outlined below. It pays / rich dividends. So take heed!

^ By GEORGE W. CRANE Pfa.D.,M.D.

CASE 0-588: Milo G., aged 21^ is soon to be married.

Dr. aane,he beamed, *1

have a wonderful girl.

^We checked ourselves on your Rating Scales for Sweethearts and both came out Very Superior.

"HHiHafiiili^ TO Ttelightech 'and all of our friends think we should have an ide' marriage.

I love Polly with jll ray heart and would like to give her sotne special gift at our wedding.

, But idont have a large-

salary yet, so udiat would you advise?

.It cant be a raink stole, ha! the ideal wi aO^ smart husbads~^v~their brides is an aU-purpose or family income insurance policy.

Newlyweds naturally expect' to live to a ripe old ag,

Mt many fi^ accident may suddei^y wrest a husband away from his wife and

So you young huriMrds should 'takeputapdicy Uiat will at least protect ybur wife till the chOdrea are out of high school.

the typical family income" pdicy is ideal for ihai purpose.

Si^;>o8, forexample, that you can aficnrd cmly a $10,000 policy.

the inmium thereon is not much higher than that of straight life insurnce.

wife would be entitled to (me per cent of the p<dicy every month as a mcmthly check.

On a $10,000 pdicy, ttim means shed get $100 every mcmth for the balimce of the 20 remaining years.

(diiMiW.

So the usual intelligmit bride feels miich more secure and relaxed if she knows thr Is

wdequate-ftoancial siyport -for herself and her babies,/ even if her mate is snatched away from her l]^ the Grim Reaper.

Yet the typical wife is hesitant to urge insurance up<m her husband, lest it seem as if^ is

Ihen shed get the~$10,(Wir besides!

Or $20,000 if you had double indemity for accidental death.

Tim usual young husband in this year of 1970 can easily

New NpyrFrbm Soviet Athor

LONDON (AP) Alexander Solzhoiitsyn, the Soviet author who has been awarded the 1970 Nobel Prize for literature,, has completed a ncm-political ttovd about World War 1, a newspiqxsr eiq)ert on Soviet affairs reported today.

David Loyd of the Dally Tde-jaid Aa now such previous Solzheniti^ works as The Cancqr Ward" ^ The First CSrcle, criticizes war radier than the Soviet system. Hie previous books have been publii^edabroad, but not in dm Soviet Union .

Moscow has not yet said-

y^thmr the author will be ghmted permission' to go to Stockholm to receive his Nobel prize next month. ^

up- 100WI06 AlWAKE ID

GO 0ACU1DSLE6P--1DO lOGeTOUroFtEO.

jaiiWjiW

I -

Hie Dnily Reflector;~(areeii^e, N.C.-^Mmday, Neiimber 23,117019

CORk OFF AMD SLEEP RlE SLEEP OP 1MC DEAD-

PLAZA

ox:N~x:iia:^

756-0089 Pin^gLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW THRU TUI #

ANTHONY QUINN ANN-MARGRT- GARY LOCKWOOD mwkERICH SEGAL MclAMYKVOaMMKmYIOTnNjm

STANLEY KRAMER c. - _

IN (MROai

PareMtrAdiiiiGvard'aa

SHOWS 1:00-3:30-6:00-8:30 50c MON. THRU FRI.1:30TIL2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS WEDI "THATS THE WAY IT IS"

NOW THRU TUE

Richard Clint Mary Burton Eastwood

" Wheie Eagles Dare"

Theriniistgo

aUthewayap

Panavisiori

Metrocolor

SHOWS DAILY AT2:00-5:00-8:00

MGM

finance at least a $20,000 policy, which would pay his wife and babies $200 monthly.

Remember, the average cigarette smoker burns up on bis cigarettes at least $150 per year! That would go a hmg way toward the annual premium on a $1^000 policy.

B^ut let me offer you husbands some of the fringe boiefits youll receive from such a thoughtful gift.

"Your We of MTCgnancy!

So she will not be as likely to avoid and evade the bouiloir!

Nor will rile need as much money to pay.for the PiU, for ^e will not worry much about the Pill" foraeveral years.

And she be. etemaliy grateful to you for your thoughtful provision for her future financial upkeqi, and that of your future children.

lousands of young widows, often with kiddies, receive an indirect message from their husbands after the latter are in

KAfttfazni .............

llCCtWtti

For that monthly insurance (heck shows that his protective arms are still rqfiching down to earth to shield and safeguTO his wife and babies.

Dont wait for an insurance salesman to call! Bridegrooms, call him first!

Your first premium offers you, in effect, a $10,000 bank account! Yet it would require half a lifetime to get that amoimt in a savings account!

Send for my Budget Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a l(mg stamped, addressed ivelope an(l 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for (xie d his booklets.)

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS WED. ''THE SAVAGE WILD'':

BUFFET

THANXSGMNG DAY

11:00 0.81. -2:00 p.8i.

Rock Stew Every Friday Night Salad Bar oii Saturday

TIm

SBAMBOCK

Hvy. 264 W. PfrmviH#

Almost Receives Fireman's Hat

NEW YORK (AP) - President Nimn almost got a firemans hat Simday, but idle gift was shortstopped by a White House security man.

Michael J. Maye, president of the New York Ui^ormed Firefighters Association, was sched-.ided to present the hat in token of the presidents honorary designation as U.S. Firefighter No.

' 1. -

At the White House, a Maye spokesman said, a security man took the hat and its box away for an inspection^

Tbe security man did not reappear, so Maye and the President shook hands and rescheduled the hat presentation for Tuesday.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY , ;oo The Heart

7:00 Truth or Timely Tips

TTTOUunsmoke 30 World 8:30 Here's Lucy Turns 9:00 Mayberry 2:00 Splendored 9':30 Doris Day 2 30 Secret

Actors' Guild ^ Satutad Pock

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Gregory Peck is this years winner of the Screen Actors Guild annual Sward for outstanding achievement in fostering the finest ideals of the acting profes-rion."

Carlton HesteiL Tnstalle lagidi^^OT a sixth one-year

term as guild president, pre-sehted the 54-year-old Peck with

the award, a sculpture of black onyx and bronze.

Southern Californias fir^t newspaper, was the Los Angeles

Star, founded in 1851.

Predict Holiday. Toll Over 670

CHICAGO (AP) An estimated 670t577irpwscaB wttrtie on the nations fairways during the four-day Thank^iving holiday, the National Safety (Council says. ,

The council also predicted Sunday that 29,000 to 34^ persons be ihJurM in traffic mishaps over the long weekend _ whiph runs fro 6 pm. local time Wednesday, Nov. 25, to midnight Sunday, Nov. 29.

The council said 696 perstms died in traffic accidents during last years Thai^giving holiday weekend.

PORTLAND, Ore.

Omark

10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 10:00 CBS 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final 12:15 Farm News Report 12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv 12:30 Search Griffin

WItN Ch. 7

Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 (3omer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 To

AAc

SIMPLE ENGLISH SYDNEY (AP) - Pidgin English as usin New Guinea is so simple,An ordinary handsaw.

puUim he come, brother bilong

MONDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 AAovies ' 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knoyys

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia (jraham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen-'tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeoprdy

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Words & Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Nows 6:30 NBC 7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Don Knotts , 8:30 Julia ' 9:00 Movies 11:00 News

12:30 Who, What IL30 Tonight

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Neyys i . 30 Make

7:30 Young Deal

Lawyers 2:00 Neyylywed

8:30 Silent Force 2:30 Dating

9:00 N.Y. Giants Game at Phila. 3:00 Gen.

12:00 Neyys Hospital

'12:30 Showcase 3; 30 One Life

TUESDAY

7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 (k)urmet

U:30 Thri. 'Girl ----------

12:00 Be^fcfrRT^TOiOO Mawufc 12:30 World Welby

Apart 11:00 News

1:00 My 11:30 Showcase

Children i:00 Dick Cavett

MEADOWBROOK

iwmiiEwnnwsfKsaR

JAAVeS STEWART HENRY FONDA

THE CHEYENNE SOOALCaiB

Beyond the Valley of the Dolls

i Ru > M

4:00 Dark Shadoyvs 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Cousteau 8:30 Movie

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

IS SHE-^OR WAS 'V WHAT? OF SHE-IN LOVE ICORSE'NoT, WiTM you? /-PARllNSv. ^ SHES NEVER l/fspOKEN AGIVIL WORP TO ME.. ALWAYS SEEMEP PEEPLY RESENTFUL wTHAT I EVEri-EXISTER

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 23, lS7b

COMPARE

& SA^!

CUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

I I I I I

HEINZ JUNIo

BABY FOOD

I TENDER LEAN SMOKED

WHY

PAY

Jar

McCORMIC POUNLTRY

^4 OZ.

I SEASONING

I PACKER'S^LABEL

lEleeLPeppertBSMy

PICNICS

I LEAN BONELESS

23 27 |canned picnics

LB.

154.33*

3-LB.

CAN

PACKER'S LABEL

SALT

KELLOGG'S

26 OL

12 OL

25 ft.

9 12

22 25*

53 57

N Corn Flakes

ALCOA HEAVY DUTY

I Alum Wrap

GLAD WRAP T 33 35*

PACKER'S LABEL HOT OR

COLD CUPS.t 29 33*

2 FOR

DIAL

B Soap Reg. Bar

BLEACH

I COMET

CLEANSER

SOAP padI

WIZARD >

I Air Freshenerl 56 I

16 35* 39 49

10 (.29 33* 59*

GLO COAT

I FLOOR WAX 93

CASCADE DISH

DETERGENT

EASY A^NDAY

I Spray Starch >o45

35'%

99*

79*

49*

I LARGE FIRM

BANANAS

I LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

GREEN BEANS LB 22< i "KILN-DRIED

li.

PRICES!!

eEAN^PRAY^eRAMBERRY

Everyday Low Prices!

OUK i:V}:ilYl)AY LOW x^RiCL

CHEESE FOOD

ftV

VELVEEUt

PHIUDELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE

LAND O^AKES

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

DULANY FROZEN CANDIED

^1 SCO

REER RRPIESRUCE Hi-C FRUIT DRINKS291ifi.Es

3 oz. pkg.

1-ib. pkg.

9% OL

12 OL an

10 OL

I Sweet Potatoes sguASH

NtBLETS FR02

CORN

NIBLETS FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE

10 OL

pkO- 3S

1-1). Imh

CITATION

ICEMILK-39

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD

Of!

DUKE'S

BIEACH

MAXWEU HOUSE

TIDE XK

DETERGENT

49 OZ.

I MAYONNAISE

I FIESTA^ ^

STUFFED OLIVES

IMT. OLIVE KOSHER BABY

DILL PICKLES

REDGATE SWEET MIDGET

I PICKLES

I WELCH

IRAPE^ELLY

32 OL

12 OL jar

AUNT JEMIMA

SYRUP

WHITEHOUSE SPICED

10 OL

12 OL bot

nniicnvw9c rivKi#

APPLE RINGS

LIBERY MARSC^INO

CHERRIES

I COCK O' THE WALK SPICED

PEACHES ^ REALEMON JUICE

15 OL

8 OL

29 OL

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERKT

JUICE

LIBBY

TOMATO JUICE

DEL JMONTE CUT

NEW CROP I Nuts-in-shelli

: JUMBO WALNUTS LARGE WALNUTS : BRAZIL NUTS ! ALMONDS

GREEN BEANS

NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL

I* MIXED NUTS I* MIXED NUTS ! FILBERTS PECANS

CHESTNUTS________

FRESH MUMS

2-LB.

PKO.

1-LB.

PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

1-LB. PKG.

2-LB. PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

LI.

?1m| rasYcSisp*'^ CORN

sri CELERY.14 I pofKmFS

58 I FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

58i CRANBERRIES f o J

YELLOW ONIONS28*! !S!l

32 OL

46 OL

16 OL

12 OL

23 OL

8.3 OL

78*i 38*'

FRUIT SALAb

KRAFT

HALF

GALLON

AAABROSIA

^ 384

CODENSEP MILK

GERBER _

I BABY CEREALS

8 OL

2 FOR

49*

23*

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES . H. GOREN

{ Iffti tu TU CMCN* TlllMWl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

q: iAs South,-yulnefable,"

you hold:

QAKJS2 OJtS 73

_i_JFhe bidding has proceeded: NOTth iii South West I ^ Pass 14 Pass Pass ?

What do "you bid now?

A.^You . have a food sound opening bid facing a partner who has opened the bidding and Jumped. You should, therefore^ entertain notions of slam. You may temporize. If you choose, by ' bidding three spades to describe a good suit and then follow up with a vigorous jump in hearts

Qi SNeither vulnerable, and as Rmilh y@di hold:

SKSVIjt 0S013IS3 Q

The bidding has |t)ceq|ie4*

I South West North East i 10 ,1-^ 14 Pass

I ?. '...........- '.

What do you Ud now?

A.Two spadas. Had partners response come in the abeenee of an intervening bid, we would lean lightly toward a two diamond bid: but, in view of the fact that he made a free bid. the two spadecail is clearly indicated.

Pamr:Sceno

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

TIPS 'o

QySAMJ.WEEKS

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you bold:

4KQS 0A63 4I09&4~

The bidding has proceeded : .North Cast South, West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

.1 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hejirtS. A return to fitftjof 'Suit' 1st' clc4Ply.ift*" dlcated and if he Ukes still fur-ther vigorous action you may be inclined, to Show' the ace of dia-munds-iiext for you have a near maximum one no trump response of nine poiills.

Q. 6->Both vutaierable, and as South you hold:

4AKJ9S <^J4 OA97 A104 The bidding has proceeded: South

14^ Pass Pass 2 4

Three new tobacco varieties will be available for the* 1971 growing season. I^ight G-41, McNair 135, and Coker 41 f meet tiie standards for release as

What do you bid now?

A.Discretion calls for a paaa. With a partner who haft announced poasession of practically nothing, it is futil^ to. carry on

tlto -figfrt I

Q. a-r-rNeither South you hold:

4.\J8 C985 3 06 3 2 4KJ10 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South I 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.One no trump While it is r Pollc>_Jo^jngsond major suit when partner has made his take-out double, we re-' gard this case as exceptional.

It IS an., evenly .J>ataticed.-.han<L.. welt suited for no trtmp with a double spade stopper, and we prefer to .et our future rest In that direction.

Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:

4A5 ^AJ1075 OQ94 4AQ8 The bidding has proceeded; West North East

1 Pass " 0 ' Pass

2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Six no trump. Partners bid should not be construed as Blackwood in this case, but should be taken as a direct raise of your na trump bid-PATtner la in effect asking If you have something more than the 16 high card points which you have. promised. - Inasimich Vour hand contains 17 high card points, a good five card suit, and a fit with partner, you should accept the invitation.

tobacco advisory committee.

The advisoiy committee has members representing tobacco companies, state experiment stations, United .States Department of Agriculture, commercial seed breeders and farmers.

These three varieties were apfMpved.^for relea^^e in 19^ after reviewing data from tests conducted in Virginia, North-Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Seeds were increased by the breeders and are now available for the 1971

Q. 4Both vulnerable, and , .as Soctth^ouJial^

4Q843 ^Kj0852 0193 4Q

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

Pass 10 Dble. Pass

I V 14 2 ^ ?

What do you bid now?

A.With hearts supported on both sides we should not be too quick to double the opposition for penalties, particulsriy with seven cards in the suits partner tias bid. A stngie- Talse to ^two spades Is. therefore, our choice.

Q. 8Both sides vulnerable.

4 AlO 5 2 <^4 2 0 QIO 6 4 4K10 7

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 ^ 2 0 Pass -3 0

Pass 4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. Paitner evidently has a good distrtbutlonal hand with which he did not choose to double. It is reasonable to suppose that your minor sutt tioldtnas sottdtfy his two^ five" card suits.

crop.

-All three varieties have the necessary physical .and chemical characteristics to ^oduce the quality of flue-cured tobacco that is desired by the tobacco trade. Each of the new varieties compares favorably with the two standard varieties Hicks and NC 95.

Speight G-41 haFinoderal^ level of resistance to black shank and a Mgh resistance level to both Granville wilt and Fusarium wilt. It is also resistant to root know nematodes and is moderately tolerant to brown spot.

McNair 135 has moderate resistance to black shank and a high level of resistance to Fusarium wilt. Itis susceptible

YIW 1979 YearhboY P** some cases

AgriQulture entitled, Contonrs distant past. It at-

of Change'^ has just been tempts to tell where we are released by the . S. Depart- today, and it looks to the future, ment of Agriculture. The more- Yearbook of Agriculture than 60 major topic headings Aould be available, in local ranging from: Are they libraries, the Agriculture Making A Living Down On The Extension Servire has copies Farm? to A-Single Chariot With wW* may be used at the Ex-2 Hoise8: The Population and ten^km Office in Greenville, or Food - Races provi^ yo^^ay get your personal copy stimulating reading for all by writing to the Superintendent citizesn. f Documents, WashingUm, D.

According to the Homxable 2W02. The price is $3.50. aiffprd M. Hardin, Secretary of Careers in Horticidture Agriculture, Contours of Change Another publication written is a book about Rurai America especiaUy for young people who and the forces - some obvious, o*" soaking decisions about somVsubtle - that are constantly future training is Challenging reaping it. Careers in Hmrticultural Science.

The book looks not only at the Students, faculty and staff of the technological revolution in Horticultural Science Depart-' Agriculture, the changing face *ont.atN. C. State University Rural America,"' and' the prepared the materials. This growing importance of brochure describes the field Americas role in world from oroamental and landscape Agriculture; it peers also into horticulture to vegetable the 1970s and to some extent into production. Course work, ex-the long - term future. tracurricular activities,

Jack Hayes, Yearbook Editor, -financial aid, and career op-stitw^^ for the

about people, farming, rural Fospective student, areas, conservation, and en- Tr a copy of this brochure.

vironment, food marketing and th-'Chve W. Donoho, Jr., processing, development^ in Department of Horticultural

technology, and world ^od Science, 118 Kilgore Hall, P. 0. problems. This book looks hack ^9* 5216, N. C. S. U., Raleigh, N.

C, 27607.

to Granville wilt and Very sensitive to brown spot. *

Coker 411 carries a high level of resistance to black shank and' a low level of resistance to Granville wilt and Fusarium wilt. It is sensitive to brown spot.

More detailed information on these^ and other varieties available at the County Agricultural Extension Office.

ONE SOLUTION MANILA (UPI) Vocational training centers in home industries are being set up by education authorities for dropouts from public high schools. Facilities such as shops, tools and equipment, and knowhow in handicraft will be offered by the centers.

This mouse

is in need

clock!

If hes shrewd, hell turn to the Reflector Classified Ads to find a New one.

Its a smart'jmove to always shop the Classified Ads first for things you need. Check through the wide selection of really terrific values you find .offered there now.

And, if youre short of cosh, Reflector Classified Ads find cosh buyers for good things you np longer use or enjoy. Just moke 0 list of your "sellobles" dhd dial 752-6166 for a helpful Ad Vv^riter. A three line ad is only 68 per day on the special 7 day rate.

Go after your extra money today ... then turn to the Classified Ads to find something grebt to spend it on!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotahcht Street, Greenville, N. C

ClassifiediAds

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX C.T.A.

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. ot the estate ot Elman Carlo Tavasso. decaased, lateot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to'the undersigned on or before the ftth day of May. 1971. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day ot November. 1970.

Rachet H. Tavasso.

Administratrix C.T.A.

1801 River Drive

Greenville. N.C.

Nov. 16. 23. 30; Dec. 7. 1970

ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Carson Ray Shirley, deceased, lateot Pitt County. North Carolina/this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befbra the 23rd dtoyof May. 1971,or this notic will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will pleasemakt immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.

This the 14th day ot Oct. 14, 1970.

Xecilia H. Shirley

Box 383 ' Gritton. N.C.

Larry L. Eubanks, Atty.

417 North Carolina National BIdg. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101

Nov. 23, 30,-^ec. 7, 14, 1970

'' .........

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having thus qualified as Adniinlstrator of the estate of Robert Lee Humber, lateot Pitt County, North Carolina, does hereby notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present thm to the undersigned at his address, 101 Oleander Road, Chapel Hiilr North Carolina, or to hit At-torney at P. 0. Box 527, Groenville, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day ot May, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Ail persons ihdebtetf to said estate will pjeese make immediate payment to the uteersten*. ~

This the IWh day ot November, 1970.

John L. Humber Administraitor.

Estate of Robert Lee Humber 101 Oleander Road Chapel Hill,

North Caroline Sam B. Underwood. Jr.

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 5271 Greenville. North Carolina Nov. 23, 30; Dec. 7, 14, 1970

NOTICOFSALE .

Rtftevalopm^^

efeanvillt Advartisamcnt For Bids Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will untill 11:00 A.M. E.S.T, on the .7th day ot DecemberT4970,^ th#^ office ot the Central Business District Project at 307 South Evans Street. Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project area known as Project N/C. R-15, Greenville, North Xarotinai Parcel 5 - In the Ctty of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point ot intersection ot the southern property liof-ot-Pirst Street with the western property line ot Pitt Street; and running thence^south-4 minutes 00 seconds west and along the western property line Of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument: runningtthence north 73 degrees 00 irilhutes OO scdfjs west

n6tice to the creditors

OF SHIRLEYS OiOROETOWNE

barber SHOF

Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly existing between Carson Shirley and Herman Hines under the firm name of Shirley's George Towns B'ber Shop at 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville. North Carolina, has been dissolved by the death ot Carson Shirley on the 2nd day ot October. 1970.

Notice is also given that all persons havihg claims against the partnership which were in existence at tHe-time.Qf.ttie deattLOf the deceased partner are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on Or before the 17th day ot November. 197U

131.68 feet to a concrete monutpent in-the tine ot Cherry. Hill 'Cemetery property^ running thence north IT degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property Line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 .joteOdiLsasUoriuaioiJfl-mv.-sowULtrn property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument., the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feet by actual Survey.

Parcel 16 - inthe City of Greenville, Pitt , County, North CarolTna BEGINNING at the point Ot intersection ot the new northern property lin of Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of

.75

feetwide) and which beginning point is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edgeot the sidewalk on the southern side of Second Street and 30 feet westerly from the present center I inept Reade Street, and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds west and along the new northern property line Pt Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence north 16 degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds east 149.69 feet to a point; thence south 71 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds west 143.04 feet to point-4 Jhe^new western property line of Reade Street; thence south 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 146.92 feet and along the new western property line ot Reade Street to the point of BEGINNING, containing 20,994 square feet by actual survey.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office ot the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to confOrtn in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A,-copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office ot the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR

BUSINESS USE Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 7th day of December, 1970, at the office ot the Central Business District Project at 307 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waive any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers ot land shall be subject to the approval ot the City Council of the City ot Greenville.

Contact the offices ot the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. LaughJnghouse Chairman Nov. 23, 30, 1970

IN THE OENERAL COORT -OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZA ATKINSON, DECEASE^D Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Eliza Atkinson, late of Pitt County, North Carqjina, this is to .^tify all persons hiving Claims against the estate of . said Eliza Atkinson, to present them to the undersigned Administratrix .witbin six (6) months from date of the first pu^iicafioh of WTfMbnce orsamrwrr be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 5th day of November, 1970. GENEVA ATKINSON Route 6, Box 301 Greenville, North Carolina Administratrix of the Estate ofEliza Atkinson GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale containd in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by George Horne and wife, Bessie S. Home, to Dink James, Trustee fPr First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North parolina, dated August 11, 1965, of record in Book K-35, Page 437, ot the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions ot said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder aftdowner of the note secured by said Deed ot Trust, the un

dersigned Trustee will offer tor sale and sail to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greanville, North Carolina on Friday, December 11, 1970 12 o'clock noon all the toilowing described tot or parcel ot real estate, located in-or near the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and tying at the southwest intersection of Wyatt and Second Streets in the subdivision of the lands ot W. B. Brown and James Brown, as appears on plat of said subdivision registered in the office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, in AAap Book 2, page 110, BEGINNING at a point where the eastern line ot Lot No. 11 intersects the northern line of Lot No. IQ, and runs thence North 11-15 East 100 feet to the lineot Wyatt Street; thence with the southern line of Wyatt Street 50 feet; thence with the western line ot Second Street South 11-15 West 100 feet; thence along the nortbern line of Lot No, 10, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, nd being the same property conveyed to George Horne by Elvira S. Brown, widow, on the 2nd day of January, 1943.

this property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and'assessments.

Highest'bidder required to deposit ten per cent ot bid.

Sale fomaihs open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 9th day of November, 1970.

Dink James, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 19>0

NOTICE OF SERVJCI OF FROCESS EY PUILICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY INTHEOiSTRICTCOURt . CLEO McKlNNEY V.

GRACE DIXON AAcKINNEY To draco Dixon AAcKlnney: Taktnoficp that a pitading seeking rcllaf against you has been tiled in the above antltlad action. The natura of the rtlitf being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce oh the grounds of one (1) year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleeding not later than forty (40) deys attar November 9, 1970, end upon your failure to do so the party seeking service egalnsf you will apply to the Court tor the reliet I0ught^ -

4Ri day Of Novemttsr, ifW

Frank M, Wooten, Jr, Attorney for Plelntitt 113 W. Third Street P. 0. BOX 5063

Greenville. North Caroline November 9, 1.6, 23, 1970

st-rr-f---

ThislOfh day of November, 1970. HERMAN HINES SURVIVING PARTNER Nov. 16, 23, 30; Dec. 7, 1970

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

the undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Leona H. Cordon, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

against said estate to present thehrrId oftwb^e the and-day of My,197l, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30tH day ot October, 1970. Mary Elizabeth Jordan, Executrix Rt. 1, Box 213-C Williamsburg, Va. 23185 Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1970.

CARDQF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our heart felt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors tor their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement. The sad loss of my beloved husband. Son and Brother, Mr. Robert Sessomes. Special thanks to Rev. W. W. Wilson and the Churches of Ayden for their words of comfort. Thanks to the many friends that sent floral designs and the many friends that sent food to the house. The pallbearers and the flower girls and the staff at Norcott Funeral Home. The Sessomes Family.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, December 1 at 10 A' M. 125 Tractors and 300 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. < (3oldsboro, N.C. Highway 117 South.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. ha-d top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.

Gold with beige Interior. Factory Chevrolet,

warranty. S5195. Phelps 756-2150.

CHEVROLET, 1964, Bel Air, One owner, ve, 4 door, automatic, good condition and tires. $550. CaH 756-4006 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice Inside A out. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET, 1956, Two door, roll pleated interior, chrome rim. Excellent condition. Call 758-3014 after 5 p.m.

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. Low Mileage. Fully equipped demonstrators. $3900 each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746-3141.

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Impales. Low Mileage. Fully equipped. These cars are in excellent condition. $3600.egch. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746-3141.

FAIRLANE SOO, 1969 4 dr., 6 cylinder, cruise 0 - mafic, power steering, radio, blue color. Call F & 0 AAotor Co., 758 4408.

GALAXIE SOO, 1970,2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl interior, sports roof, blue with white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - o -mafic, power steering, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call FAD Motor Co. 758-4408.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see HastJhgs'Fora7Tg:rg.~T0tli SI., 758- -

0114.

ford 1969 Wagon, country squire, automatic, power, factory air, priced for quick sale. 756-5770.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. $2400. ^one Griffon 524-5520. -

PLYMOUTH, 1969, Sports Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, 383 CIO, power steering, automatic, bucket seats, wholesale. Call 758-1809.

PONTIAC lopio Tempest LoMans, 2 dr. hardtop, radlo,heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. 13495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

THUN0ERBIR01957. Removable hardtop, 3 speed, overdrive. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 756-2024.

TRIUMPH 196S TR 4A. $600 or best Otter. Call 756 3627.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

RENT

a now car fram usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Waakly

Mqnthly

Call or atop In

Smith WaMrop Motors

Lincdin-Mercurv Amtrican Motors CMC Trucks

Truck^ For Salt

CNRVROLIT, 1965, V} ton Pick up truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call Pinner-White, Ayden. 746-3141.

1966 INTERNATIONAL 10 wheel ^ dump truck in good condition. Must ^ sell. Call 756 0712 attar S p.m.' , . Ik,

4 V,

' ,

23. lfT-23For Easy Ohair^SliO|Bpirig.MCheck the Classified Ads NOW!

BOATS* EQUIPMENt

CLARK & CO.

OFFICE WORKER General office Work-JncUidjng .limited^4mount of typing. Knowiedge of txiokkeeping helpful. Pleasant working conditions. Plus fringe benefits. Send compiete resume to "Office WorkerS Bex 1967 Greenville, N.C.

ROOF LEAK? Trn to the Want Ads

aniJcneckifie^servWs

EVEN IF BUSINESS IS BOOMING it

still pays to advertise carpet sales in the Want AdL-0iel^-OWfrtrow!^

5Vj HORSEPOWER boat motor for sale. Also W boat and trailer. Call 758-65^7 between 3 and 5. .

DAY NURSERY

WILL CARE for children in my home. Colonial Heights Area. Call 752-2357.__

WANT TO KEEP children in my. home. Full' or part time and af-ternoons a^er school. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Plenty of experience. Clean and comfortable home. Call 758-1663.

WANTED - SECRETARY TYPIST

for medical office. Reply and give experience. Write "Typist = Sec.", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

BABYLANO NURSERY Infants and toddlers only. 6 weeks to 2 years. Reasonable rates. Diapers furnished. Rates by hpur, day or wek. Call 758-5202. ;

DOGS& PETS

PURE RED COLLIE PUPPIEfor

sale. 4</2 months oldi House trained. Had all shots. $25. Call 756-1098.

BLACK DACHSHUNDS for sale. 5 weeks old. $25 each. Call 752-7454 Shady Knoll.

Shepherd 'Beaumont Rd.or

SECRETARY NEEDED AT ONCEt

First class secretary. Shorthand desired, not necessary. Good typist. Executive position. Chance of a life Time! Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

puppies. See at 17 call 756-2573.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON

Where Can You Get Those iSeautifur Avon Gifts?

Call 758-2444. Better yet, become an AVON Representative and sell them to many others who want to buy them. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirabie but not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

TrtE PAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. Th cost is less.

RATES '

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting ^nday & Tuesday which are" both due by ,4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make -attewances far errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SALES LDY FOR Christmas ,son. Accessory and ready to wear Department. Apply af Brbdy's Downtown.

INVALID NEEDS housekeeper to live--in, Lite duties, comfortable, mobile home. Write "Housekeeper' Box 1967,City.

GENERAL OFFICE: S85 wak Accurate typing, lite bookkeeping. Some public contact. One girl office. Monday thru" Friday. Call Today. Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

AAale Help Wanted

WANTED: Plumber. Top pay, good hours, and excellent working conditions. Call 752-7662 between 1 and 5 or 758-2584 after 5 p.mr

PART TIME HELP - Waiters and Cooks. Work evenings to close. On one - off one. 21 years of age. Prefer married students. Apply in person to Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTERS NEEDED. Apply J. H. Hudson Inc., 1309 W. 14th Street, Greenville, between 4and 5p.m.daily. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Experienced carpet mectvanic.Plentyof work; Must tve own truck & tools. Paid on yardage. Call 756-3184.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Salary plus cc^mmission. Experience helpful. Advancement in growing company great. No overnite travel. Car and expenses. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

MECHANIC: Excellent position with Top Notch Company. Good Benefits, Top Salary. Two years minimum experience. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel 756-3147.

GROUP COUNSELORS to work with low income families in self-help housing program. Position located in Greene County. Send resume to "Housing" Box 1967 Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CONSTRUCTION supervisor to work with low income families in self-help housing program. Position located in Greene County. Send resume to "Housing", Box 1967 Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT Degree in accounting necessary. Basic accounting duties. Someone who is working for CPA cert. S7800. Call Linda Lee, 237-8001, Snelling and Snelling, Wilson, N.C.

Male-Female Help

UNUSUAL OPENINGS due to promotion Need two men or women

to learn retail business. Permanent position. Benefits and liberal bonuses. The people I cheese will treat the business like their own. cs Tuesday, Mr. AAoore, 752-6808. An equal opportunity job.

EARN $10 for 2 hours. AAorning, afternoon or evening. 5day week. Car necessary. For personal interview, call 752-5269.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

CUSTOM WORK - Men and

equipment available for small or large landscaping projects. Call 756-3609 or 756-0447 after 7 p.m.

FEMALE WITH BS degree plus 1 year accounting would like to do bookkeeping in home. Call 758-3240 after 5 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: Super A Tractor and equipment. $700. 756-3195.

forsaLe

Miscellaneous For Sale

REPAIR Record players, radio TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

NEED NEW CARFETT Carpet binding or rent residential 8i commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

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, rapairs, 24 hour wrecker service, air conditioning servlet, electric analyzing, see Tenth Street Amoco or call 752-5190.day or 756-5583 night_

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-|437 nights. All work guaranteed!

ELERICIANS

WATMON iUemCAL m CONfmUCTfON GO

7$6-4l

ILliimarktt..

typo of Mrvictf call jNi|(bts/Suiutoy|, * Holidays >56-381 758-4772

ORT CASH IN HAND NOWI Sell your businaaa where rtady-to-buy prnsncts Itok evy day^e/Wiot Ads. ml R241461 '

HEATING

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residente of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. JIfEvans St. Tel. 752-4187

PROFESSIONAL

SEWIHO MACHINES and ya^uum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 23 years experlenca. Call 752-4570. .

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing aUding instaliad by skillad machanics

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc. pi - ^44 By.past'

756 3103 Day~756-2$72|llB|#

upholstery

ws PHOLSTIR anything Thousands of yard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uphotsfery, Dickinsen Ave., 7SA3276

day or 756-1186 nighfr

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GlfARANYE^ED - noinatr transmission, body parts. Fraa parts iocatlhg strvica.

CRISP AUfOMCVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N.GraanSt. Back of Rtspass Barbacuo

THE HOOVBR OLfiANER for the

homes that care. You wi|t like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith RJectcicOow AlS Evans^St

VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top Cannister with all attachm<

$10. Year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

QUAIL A RABBIT seasons are here.

equipment> stop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. 5th St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY

OUTLET

nBffeystfAllFliaroT^ first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. MonrThru Sat.' _

-ioatod oft-9HersecNwr''f' Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill

747-3012 Master Charge

THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lee's.Shag only S6.95 sq. yard. In stock for Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpetlahd, 3010 E. 10th St.

TaONSURE CARFETS Tor Christ^ mas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.

EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular, S299, S150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

FORSALE

MiscellanMus R>r Sait

BOSTON ROCKER Seat and Back Fads for-saie. SolicF or Prints. EWS; Home Furniture 701 Dickinson Avenue; 752.2879.

HOME

IN AMERICA Is A . . .

LOWREY

From $595

"Fun for tho whole family" ^ (Evan Dad)

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 Evans St.

LIVESTOCK

KELVINATOR

No Frost Trim Wall Refrigerator Freezer Special This Week At

Fisher Appliance & Furniture 17 cu. Ft. Keivinator

Refrigerator

Freezer

Call 752-3609

BATTERY SALE: Save $4 on Sears high voltage batteries with 42 months guarantee. In stock for immediate installation. Sears in Greenville, Call 756-2111.

55 GALLON DRUMS for safe. $3 each. 10 or more, S2 each. National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Avenue.

SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade In your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and you will knew why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EYANS ST.

FOR SALE - Hotpoint washer. Good condition. ISO. Call 756-1269.

TIRES, BATTERIES and shock absorbers now in stock for immediate installation. Many sizes on sale now. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Call 756-2111.

CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way Now!

^ Guitan Tape Players Radios Record Players

Harmony House South, Inc

401 Evans St.

FUR COAT, White A black sheared rabbit, sizv I.'Original pfice S375, $150. 758-3317.

SNARE DRUM for sale. Rad speckled. $30. Call 756-5882 between 6 and 9 p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Ar Certified ULUbel For Fir Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569EvAfltSt. 752-2125

IF YOU need e heater this leeion we heve ell types. Gas, ebal and oil. Rnr nwre mfbrmation, celt Thompson PiKOunt Furniture, 182 Clark E. 751-

-p---

Ff EDER FIOS for

James A. Manning, 524-4170 after 5

p.m.

LOST A FOUND

LOST; wire spoked hub cap, 15" in the vicinity of Greenville or Simpson. Contact David Bunting at 752-4761. Reward offered.

LOST: Year old red Irish Setter. Reward offered. Call 756-1660.

REAL ESTATE

^13 YORK ROAD HAPPtNESS. else ,1uxufy, beauty nestled in a lovely corner lot. Towering trees set Wthis 4 bedroom brick^ BROOK VALLEY TO perfection. Living room, dining kitchen and den with firepiice.

. 203 j^ichois Drive A wonderful world of comfort hTffiis throe bedroom, 2 bath home with ttyjng room^ klt^ chtn-den combination ntf fenced back yard.

2606 South Wright Road

three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, kitchen-den combination. Largo back yard.

t70iCnidcBtt1)rlvB

Little gam - three bedrooms, iVa baths, living room with aifrfnjr-"Rrea, xarpi storage.

1111 Hillside Drive immediate occupancy - three bedrooms# large living room with fireplace, kitchen, i bath, beautiful yard with plenty of shrubs^ '

MOBtkE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 756-0083.

10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Automatic washing machine. Sunny Lane Park, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-8542.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, F*ort Terminal Rd.

TRAILER for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

PRACTICALLY new 12 wide 2 bedroom trailer, washer A air conditioner. Located Stancill's AAobiie Home Court,on Belvoir Hiwy. Prefer married college students. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent with washer & air conditioner. Call 752-2731 after 5 p.m.

45 X 19 MOBILE HOME for rent. Near University. University couple only. Call 752-7246r-_,

12'WIDE 2bedroom Trailer for rent. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076or 758-4997.

50 X10 TWO Bdrm. AAobile Home for rent Automatic washer. LocaTed T mile from Burroughs Wellcome on Bethel Hiway. Call 758-3394. ^

2 BEDROOM trailer'for rent. Call 756-2818 or see at J. Weathington Trailer Court, Winterville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 x 60 THREE bedroom, IV4 baths. Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758-3644.

12 X 54 MOBILE HOME fOt sale. S250 and assume payments. Call 746-4249 Ayden after 3 p.m.

TRAVEL TRAILER 1971

Ledurewood 25' Custom Built. Tub and shower, twin beds, tandem, fully self contained. Must sell. See at Carrows Esso Station, 624 E. Greenville Blvd.

OPPORTUNfTY

MOTEL: All Brick, 20 units, large living quarters, 5 acres of land. $65,000. $15,000 down. Doing good business.. Siesta /Motel, Allendale, S.C. Area Cope 803-584-2938.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITHOUT INVESTMENT: Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaurnats, stores, etc. Direct factory connection earning high daily xastr---CO m m i ss ionsEverything furnished, but must be bondable handling our merchandise and cash. Part or full time Write: Chexco, 2910 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 19132.

WELCOME TO THE

10 HOUR

WORK WEEKI

If you would like to work lOhoursa week at your own pace, in your own car, and build your own business ...

If you would like to invest as littio as S600 to S1S00 in spare cash to start 0 business that can glvojyou a nice roturri per yoarTthiirWo bettor havt a little talk!

Wt'll shew you how to make your spare- time pay hndsomt dividends with Ull Snack Shops. A proven business opportunity in rowing SS billion markot whoro 88 percent of tho business is doniuhy tho smell indopondont operator..

No oxperionct necostPriM-^-ilo personal solos calls nocossaryl Wo. will train you, counsel you, secure your loeations. Ail you need is yeUr car, a Small invostmont, and bo willing to work hard to become a success. Your consdontious efWrt Will determine your income.

Arc you ready to start improving your inomtr Then write. Plooso include reforoncts and your ttlophono number.

Write to:

Ussory iMtatfriti, Inc

H9S RmpIrO Control Dolas, Ttxas 747 Oopt.

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEAiE-ApproxImPtoly 3300 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking trffic gonorated by chain super-mirkof. largo drug store, ttc. Not affected by CBD Eodevoiqpmont Project. Freo parking at doop. pHl 7S8-341.- ' " '

Two bedrooms, living rom, kitchen and bath.

CAU. OR COME IN TO SEE US! Contact:

Q. NtchsU

AfUICIf

752-4012 752-4S8S Mrs. Stott 752- 4364 MriT. Peregoy 758-3637

FOR SALE

Lot approx. 60x150 1305 Powell Street (Meadowbrook)

Good building lot Price $1,500.00

Farm Property 17 miles from Greenville 20 Acres of woodsland 10 acres of cleared land about 1.3 tobacco 3 corn no buildings Price $15,000.00

J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

REAL ESTATE

Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE

Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you and your family have been looking for . . .

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Mrs. Portgoy 7SS-3637 Mrs.tott 7S1-4M4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WI NDOWS DOORS & aWnINGS

C. L. LUPTON GO.

752-6116

DIXIE PLANT BED FERTIUZER

Plastic covers and plant bed gas. Also custom treating.

^ H.R. Sutton, or call 752-6620.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

________

REAL ESTATE-AND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANREK GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REALESTATE BROKER

Houses Tor Sale

404 LEWIS, Vi block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. B'll Williams Real Estate 7S2-2615.

2106 CRDCKETT 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. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, S10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr.,,Realtor, 752-3900 days

FDR SALE; new 4 bedroom-house in Drexel Brook, built by Hagry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.

3 BEDRDDM, 1 bath, brick veneer, house with large front porch. On corner lot. Small down payment. F>ossible loan assumption to qualified veteran. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.

3 BEDRDDM, birk veneer house. 2403 Jefferson Dr. 1 full A 2 half baths, 1 with shower, hurricane fencing, also rear apartment convertible to large den. VA Assumption loan. Call 756-4366 or 758-2743 after 6:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Carpet Air conditioned. Call 756-2457.

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, A living room. Carport with storage Ji^1jercentloan*-QnlyJlJ0!L, cash required. For details. Call 752 4224 after 6 p.m.

FINANCING ARRANGED Purchase this neat and very livable home w'th a ver/small down payment; 3 bedrooms, carport, and everything that a house requires to ^nake you a fine home. 2202 South Village Or. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

SPLIT LEVEL HGUSE. Hiway 43 W 5 miles from Greenville. 1950 square feet finished living area. 865 square feet lower level, heated but unfinished. 2 acres wooded lot. By owner. Shown by appointment. Call 758-4389 after 6 p.m. - anytime weekends.

THREE BEDRDDM, brick, eat in kitchen, living and dining combination, large lot in Falkland, $15,000. 752-7652 after 5:00.

RENTALS

II iXi II.. I '

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment; waK to Healf carpet/ dish washer, garbage disposal, hdt and cotd water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E, Sutton 7S2-6121.'

1 Badroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, water furnished. Call 758-5864.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodem J,~2^and^ bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800. ~

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-4225 -

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished adartmants. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE AparNnentS"

2-bodroom, itcttic hoat, 6-closots, fully carpetod,

house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

12l2Aedbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

VERY NICE apartment. Also a room for boys. Close to campus. Call 752-4080. .

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

street, Greenville._

IN WINTERVILLE, private living quarters furnished. Ideal for graduate student or couple. Call 756-1303 after 5:30 p.m. or week - ends.

ONE 2 BORM unfurnished apartment for rent. Washington Street. $50 per month. Call 756-1307.

RENTALS

Housos'For Rant ^

1 BORM. hotisft with larga" kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Catt 7S6013S.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS for rent to girls, IV2 blocks from college. See at 307 Lewis St. or call 758-2818.

FOR RENT: Room for 2 girl

students, l private room with kitcherv privileges'. Call 758-2201.

FDRNtfHEO^bedroonrwlttriJrivate-bath.1208-A Chestnut Street, inquire within or call 752-2966.

ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys. Frivate entrance, wall to wall car-panting. central heat and air conditioning, refrigerator. Call 756-3563.

-SPECIAL NOTICES

SID HARRELL wgyldL like fo announce that he Is now associated with Curley's Esso, 2800 AAemorial Drive, supplying your IhrOnt end needs. You caiTreach Sid at this number.7:756^ 0566.

WANTED

NE EDEO 10,000 to 15,000 pounds of tobacco to move. Top prices paid. Call 756-3609 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO .BUY: Lot to build house on. In Greenville School District on east sidof town. 758-4207 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, couplM oriTy, no peTs. W S: Woodlawn Ave. S80. Stove & refrigerator, S85. Call 752-4717.

3 BDRM., Brick House, 2507 E. 3rd Street. FHA Loan approved to qualified buyer. Small Down payment. S16,500. Will consider renting with option to buy. Call 756 1650. E. M. Gibbs Real Estate.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

TT----

Apartments For'Kont'

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm. 1 bedroom completely furnishad apartment. Available December 1 No pets. Call 752-3376.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central haat-air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 7S8-5555.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. Memorial Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE

IS 752-6140

ACCOUNTANT

Immediate eppoptufiity te join young dymanic managomjMit staff of areas fastest growing organization. Gentral accountant position dogroe preferrod. 1 year or more experience in industrial or public accounting. Ex-celltnt starting salary. Complete benefit program; For an immadiatt in-tarview, contact Personnel Dept. Hamilton Boach Division, Washington, N.C.

(919) 946-6401.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

mimo s a

THE BUCK SAVER briw a little A saw SSI

12 A 24 Wide mobile homes.

FREE deliwi), set up A cement steps.

BOftNZA-NASIiUA-CHftMPION

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road .

Washington, N.C.

FOR RENT: 6room house with bath.

1 mileouton Falkland Hiwy. Call 752-3311.____

FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom, QompletelV furnished house at Pine Crest on the Pamlico River. Large Screened porch. Large wooded lot and pier. Can be rented monthly or annually. Call 752-3376.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bdrm. brick home, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, carport and utility. Available December 1. $150 per month. Call H. W. Gooding,house 746-3541 or oHice 746-6569.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

three room house, one bedroom, located at 303V2 S. Harding St. Available now. Ideal for bachelor. Write Johnnie L. Briley, 303 Harding, City.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

515 Dickiqson Ave.

VOLKSWAGEN

America's No. l Import

Actual figures from R. L.,Folk A Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens sold in the U.S. in 1949. While 560,000 were told in 1969. j,

*1780*

24 months or 24,000 mile worronty for your protection

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By PBSS 756-1135

A East coast P. 0. E. local taxes and dealo^charg^^

12 guage

shotgun with 26 Inch barrels. Call 758-4585.

Wantad To Uase

WANTED TO LEASE and transfer tobacco to my farm.Contact Bruce Garris.Grifton, 524-5507.

SIX OR SEVEN thousands pounds of tobacco to be moved. Will pay 15c for one year or 45c for five years. CaJI 752-6404.

WANTED W LEASr Tobacco poundage and also peanut acreage. Call 758-2996 or 752-5567.

CLASSIFIEDi)ISPLAY

WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB 100 Per Cent DHASSELED SEED CORN FOR 1971 PIANTING.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL (X).

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

Sterao Componant (A) Brand new in carton, 4 piece component system. All solid stBte AM-FM radio. 100 watt output, professional Garard turntable. With 12 air suspension high compliance speakers. Input jacks for tape rearding A tape deck, headphones. Extra spaakers. Rag. $399, our price $208 each. STEREOS (4) Brand new console with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, S179.M, our prico $75. (WHITE) Zip Zag sawing machines. AAakes buttonholes, helms, designs A monograms. Regular $229.95, our price $97. With full 25 year warranty.

Limited OHar

TERMS AVAIIABU

All items fully guaranteed.

Unclaimed Freight Ga

OPENTOTHEFUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.

lniTflRHEEL ROOFING SIDING CONTRRCTORS

OWNED 6 OPERATED TARHEEL I^ESUPPIV. he.

DIAL 752-2142 GREENVILLE N.C.

PHELPS SPECIALS!

Tune-Uf>s For week ending Nov. 27

A Cylinder Chevrolet $000 ^ Without elr conditioning

SCyiinderOChevrolet with $ 11|00 Air conditioning

Plus Parts

6 Cylinder Chevrolet with or e^TO without air conditioning /

Plus Parts

TN Lub with Exh TunuBp

Pheips Chevroiet

"East Carolina's Memorial Drive

One VehHiw OBBlBr*'

7iHiai

. Mlie Difly Refledir, GrceavlUe. N.C. MwJiy> Neyember 23,1I7*

c-^AH

County, was a fturmar. 'Survtving are his wife, Mrs.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -- North Carolina h(^ markets today are mostly steady w with tops of 16.25*16.7$ at Rocky Mount; 16*16.25 at Wilson; 15.50*16 Siler aty and Denton; 15*16 Bethel; 16.50 Salisbury and Mount C^ve; 16 Greensr boro.

to *12%; American. Telephone, up 1 to 44V4; and Teledyne, up Vito 18%.

Following are sdected 11 a.m. stock market quotations fur* niahed by Interstate Security Corp.

AT&T

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hie North Carolina poultry market today had no prices

avatlaUe due^tn^lack of-infoTr mation.

NEW YORK (API Stock market prices continued ttieir smart iqiward trend this mor* ning as more, and more baiiks

AmT<^

Burroughs

Candila Power

United Utilities

tlffysler

DuPont

GenElec

GenMotors

RCA

began following Chase Manhat tans lead in announcing cuts in ' Texas Gulf

R. J. Reynolds l^rry

Standard OU(NJ)

44V4

42%

102%

22%

18%

26%

121%

87%

74%

23%

47V4

22%

their prime lending rates.---------

At il a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.64 at 768.21.

Advances outnumbo^ lowers on Uie New York Stock Exchange by more ttian 2 to 1.

KyFHed US Steel Union Carbide VirElc Woolworth Jeff-PUot Wachovia

14%

13%

29%

35%

20%

25%

54V4

Tenneco, off % to 19%; Na* tomas, off 1% to 39%; CBS, up % to 27; Colt Industries, off V4

Gunship Fired

Combined Ins. Franklin life Hardees NCNB

Piedmcmt Air bitegon

3IV4-32 12%-12% 6V4-6% 27%-28V4 5%-5% ' 7%-8

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command reported today that an American hdicoptor gunship mistakenly fired into South Vietnamese hroops, killing one soldier and woinding seven others.

Ihe command said the Army helicopter was ix^viding support far > Vietnamese Rangor ixiit Sunday nine miles northwest of Pleiku, in the Central Ifi^lands.

Eckerds little Mint Conner Homes TRI-(-South

Will Hold Meeilogs

The

Meeting

Piece

1:00

idONDAY 6:30 pjn.Rotary Gub 6:30pjn.Pilot Chib meets at Womans Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memwial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 pjn.-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, LdyaT Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Gub meets with Mrs. Jack Boone

TUESDAY p.m:Christian Mens Cnnmittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 pjn.Inglis Fletcher Book Gub meets with Mrs. R. E. Laughter 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell will entertain the Gio Book Gub 6;30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets St Womans Gub

7:00 p.m.Hie Ayden Gtizens League will meet at Ham Chapd FWB Church.

7:00 p,m.Hie Ayden Gtizens League will meet at Zion Chapd FWB Church.

7:30p.m.-The Pitt County Cosmetologist Association wUl meet at La Kosmetique Beauty Salon 7:30 p .m Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstain at Elm Street gym 8:()0 p.ni.-Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahmitas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvifle Hwy. Telephone 752*2961 8:00p jn. League of Women Voters, St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Army Probing Hoax In Awards

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Army is trying to find out how two dogs were approved as recipients M the Bronze Star medals in Vietnam.

PoweU

AYDEN RrandsBpS^ Powefi pf Ch^Hlen died at^ ^ home Saturday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 pjn. at Grifton Chapel Disciple Church with the Rev. R. T.

, McCbtter officiating. Burial will follow in Aydm Onnetery.

Mrs. Powdl was the dau^ter of the late J(^n and lizzie Smith Boyd, ae was bom to the Gremv^ afirea of Pitt County md had made her home in and near Grifton for the paa 35^ years, ae was a member of Grifton Chapel Church, the church flower club and the home mission. ^ "

ae is survived by two daugh^rs, hfrsi Dorothy Ree Baker of the home, and Nbrs. Pauline Murphy of Rt. 2, (kif-tmi; four sisters, Mrs. lizzie NtobleSj Mrs. Mary Nobles, and Nhs. Riddle Lister, all of Chrif-tnn.and Mrs - Rthel Rce Phillips of Millsboro, Del.; two brothers, Lmn(Hi Boyd of Kinston and David House of Greiville*; and two grandchildrert.

The tody ^1 remain at Nbrcott and Co. Fmwal Hom Chapd-ki"-^idenfroi5-p^jai^ Tue^ay until carried to the church at noon Wednesday.

Gladys Langley Hardee; three dauj^ters, Mra. Bobby J.

Mr. Llnwood B.. (Buddy) Hardee. 88. died at his home near Farmville Sunday night at seven oclock. Funeral services will be cmiducted at two oclock Wednesday aftemom at^ the Wdkerson Funeral Chs^ by the Rev. Melvin Brann , paiUNr of die Seventh Day CSiurdi of God in. ^ Farmville. Burial will be in' Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt

Hedgepeth Ltngs

Ctossfoads, Mrs. Kenneth R. Webber of near FarmviUa, and Mrs. W. Rouse of Farm-ville; two sons, Timothy Hardee near Farmville and S. C. Hardee of (hwenvflle; three sisters, Mrs. H. R. Sutton and Mrs. Marvin E. Riddle of Greenville, and Mis. Mercer Warren of Richmond, Va.; 1 brother, Larry H. Hardee of Farmville; 10 grandchildren; a

step-eon, J. B. Langley of Kin* ston; two stqi-daiighters, Mrs, Charles height of Ki^had Mrs. Phillip Bernin of Marysville, CaHfrr

STOPSe*iWI-NTMj>RfTS

grandchildren

SrORM WINDOW KIT 39

. w 94# &Aiih fl%bkfW

Kit con^sts of 36^ X toujh (jtaftlc

CCaUPTONHA.RDWARE CO.

ivoew.sthst. JS!2S!!S2L

MI connns 01 aw sheet, 18 ft. fibre moulding and

STORM DOOR KIT 49^

Kit consists of 36' x 84'Jough plastic sheet, 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails.

At Hardware t Lumber Dealera Evefywherf

White

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel White will be conducted cm Wednesday at 3:30 pjn. at the

22-23

3%-4%

3%-3%

20-20%

Two meetings of the Provisional League of Women Voters of (H*eenville*Pitt County will be held this week on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.

Tuesdays meeting will be at g:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. On Wednesday morning, members of the league will meet at 10:00 a.m. at die home of Mrs. H. Joe Taylor.

These unit nieetings are being held as partial fulfillment of requiremmits for the provisirmal league to achieve full status in the State and National Leagues

Women Voters.

Subject of the required study iwogram, the status of Nortti Carolina education through the secondary grades, is to be presented by the Education Committee of the Provisional League of Women Veto's. Hiis committee is headed by Mrs. Oral Parks.

Vfithin this broad subject, partiadar topics to be discussed are finances, special programs, bussing, desegration and history of education in North Guralina. Members of the committee making reports at the two meetings will be Mrs. W. B. Bond, Mrs. W. N. Crwkmore and Mrs. Dean Hayek.

Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, im> meeting will be held on Wednesday evening. ,

A general meeting is planned at 8:06p.m. on Decmber 9at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Greenville. Rev. J. C. McLaurin will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill (Temetery.

Mrs. White is survived by her husband, Roland White; one daughter. Miss Barbara White; and one son, Roland White, Jr., all of the home.

She is also survived by five 8istersrMrs.^lie Maii5 of GreoivUle, Mrs. Minnie Counts of Baltimore, Md., Mrs Margaret Ck)x and Mrs. Ruth Staton, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Daisy Wilson of New ,York Gty; and one brother, Fred Wilson of Ayden.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday evening.

Moore

Mrs. Beulah Neafus Moore, 65, wife of Armistead T.Moore, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night at 11:55. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for the past five days.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bronson Matney, pastor of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in West Haven Cemetery, Louisville, Ky., Thursday. She resided at 107 E. Moore St.

Mrs. Moore, a nativ of Louisville, Ky., came to Greenville . in ' 1948 and was employed at Ladys Corset Co. For thejpast 11 years she had been employed at Pitt Memwial Hospital as assistant housekeeper. She was a member of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. She was married April 17, 1950, to Mr. Moore.

Surviving are her husband, Armistead T. Moore; a daughter. Garnet Lee Hall of Washington; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Eather Tomberlin and Mrs. Lillian McGa^y, both of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Zona Daughty of Owensboro, Ky.

CitationsHiked

Admitting a hoax, officials said Friday they were revoking immediately the awards listed for Griffin M. Canine and Smokey M. Griffin, dted for meritorious service in connection with military operations against a hMtile force.

THANKSGIVmG BUFFET IhanksgtvtagBalfet

The awards were ammig 21 recommended for members of the 25th Infantry Division.

A Hianksgiving Day buffet dinner yriU be held at the Brook Valley Country Gub on Hiursday and will be served from 12 noon until 2 pjn.

Reservations whould be made by Tuesday.

Army spokesmen said they learned of the hoax whenB \^et-nam soldier and recipient of the Bronze Star wrote a letter to a St. Louis newspaper.

ODDFELLOWS Hw G.U.O. of the Odd Fellows will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall on W. Street. AU candidates boidd be present at 1:80 p.m.

Lonqie B. Anderson, N.G. S. E.Hemby, P.S.

MAflONlCNOnCE Bethlibem Oommandery NO. 9 K, T. will have a regular conclave Mofliii^ Ssv.Mti. at 7:10 P. AU Hr Kblgbla art aaidialylMM.

WITH FREE RECORDS

Provide* the finest in Stereo FM plus conventions! high-fidelity FM/AM reception. FM-AFC for drift-free FMbuilt-in FM/AM antennas.

ALL NEW 1971 B906W THE HART

Distinctive Contemporary styled cabinet in genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Fatures 32-watt peak music power amplifier: Special Custom-Matic 4-speed record changer: tape input/output jacks plus provision for optional Zenith extensiof) speakers with op-lioneLadapmr k ------------

OUAL-CHANNEL AUDIO AMPLIFICATION SYSTEM

Instant response from Zenith quality solid-state amplifier. Cooler operating for greater dependability and longer life.

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ONE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CONSOLE STEREO DISPLAYS SAAALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR CHRISTMAS SELECTION.

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r I

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Exerts a mere 2 grams of pressure on records. Drop it. Slide it. Tilt ityou

won't accidentally ruin a record.

Six Speaker Sound System High fidelity sound system incorporates two 9" oval woofers, two 316" cone-type tweeters and hwo exponential horns for greater frequency response.

BEST

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Instant response from Zenith quality solid-state amplifier. Cooler operating for greater dependability and longer life. Superb FM/AM/Stereo RM with tuned FM/RF Stage.

SELECT FROM AMPLIFIERS POWERED TO PLEASE

32-40-100-200-320 WATTS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its time to get tough on motorists vto would rather pay parking meter fines than higher irking lot fees, says Municipal Court.

In the first increase in 30 years, the $2 parking meter citation will jump to $5 on Jan. 1.

0__--.................. .............. ............7

SaV/W IjOOKciauthenfc periodstyledcabinetry |

^ REVIVAL MUSIC WINTERVILLE - Hie Hart Sisters will present the special music during revival sm^ices Tuesday night at the Winterville Pmtecostal Holiness Church.

The service wUl start at 7:30 pjn.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C. .

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW

CARPIt HEApARTERS

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Phene 75-2S41 Nlght752-3280

THIS EARLY AMERICAN BEAUTY IN RUSTIC PINE CAN BE YOURS TO ENJOY OVER THE YEARS. THIS IS A LIMITED PRODUCTION OFFERING.

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GREENVILLE

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VISIT OUR NEW STORE 200 6REENVIUE BLVD. <

PHONE 756-^16

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'S'.