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Slate

NO, 283

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION^ , y

GREEHVIttEi N. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26^ 1970 36 PAGiS3 SiCTDfS Pr' 10 Cnts

Former Foes Changed Minds ^

Of Sec. HIckel

Dism ay s Co use rvati o n ists

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Frcis Writer

Light At The End Of The Tunnel

HNAL THANKSGIVING ~ Most of us can find something io be thankful for todayr^liesr Gb at the U.S. 25th bfantryJMvision base camp at Cu Chi, northwest of Saigon, are truly thankful as they receive slices of turkey. Ihis is the

divisions last Thdnksgiving Day in Vietnam.

President Mxons withdrawal of U. S. troops program. (AP IMrephoto via radio from Saigon.)

PIH Leading '"5^

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County differs from the counties that surrounds it in that it is the only me udiieh has experioiced growth during the past decade, according to iveliminary Bureau of Coisus figures released by the Carolina Population Coiter in Chapel Hill.

Its population increased 2.9 percent to 71,991. Nearby counties and their percentages of decrease were as follows; Wilson 57,328, a 0.7 pCTcoit decrease; Edgecombe50,607, a 6.7 per-co)t decrease; Martih an 11.4 pefC^t dicfes; Pamlico8,790, a 10.8percoitdecrease; Lmoir 53,991, a 2.3 percoit decrease; and Cfreene 14,775, an 11.8decrease; and Nash 57,3^, a 6.2 percent decrease.

Figures were released on all towns in the county with populatiMis of a thousand or over. Gfreenville led the county in increased populaticm28,522 an increase of 24.8 percent. Others are Farmville with 4,352, an 8.9percoit increase; Ayden with 3,342, a 7.5 percrat increase; Wmterville with 1,345, a 5.2 percent decrease; Grifton with 1,837, a 1.2percent increase; and Bethel with 1,527, a 3.2 percent d^rease.

Although CfreoivUles population did not surpass its larger neighbors, Wilson and Rocky Mount, it was far and away the biggest gainer porcentage-wise. Wilsons population ^was recorded as 29,325, showing a 2 percrat gain and Rocky Mounts was 33,297 showing a 3.6 percent gain. Gfreenvilles gain was two-toiths of a point 6hy of 25 percent.

Other nearby larger towns tuid their populations and percentages of change ai^e as follows: Kinston21,840 a 12 percmit decrease; Washington 8,633, a 13.2 p^cent decrease; Williamstim 6,463, a 6J pm;ait decrease; Goldsboro 26,373, an 8.7 porcent decrease.

According to Miss Peggy Marrow of the Carolina Population Center, these figures are accurate as of April, 1970. Final tallies should be reaify by the aid of December, she said.

There seems to be an exodus from the Eastern counties to the Piedmoit and the North, riie said. Also, the small towns seem to be losing to their larger neightxxrs or to faraway urban areas.

Pitt County is one of the few Eastern coimties that has shown signs of in-migration in recent years. According to figures released by the State Planning Division of the North Carolina Department of Administration, some 714 persons entered Pitt County to live between July 1, 1968 and July 1,1969. This was with births and deaths accounted for, of course.

More babies were born in Pitt County in 1969 than in 1968 and fewer deaths occuired. According to records of the Pitt County Health Department there were 1,331 births in the county in 1968 and some 704daths, not counting fetal deaths which number 21. The births in 1969 number 1,414; deaths, not counting the 23 fetal deaths, 686.

The countys growth percentage 2.9 percent in no way equaled the states, which was 8.7 percent. Tlip national percentage of growth was 8.9 percent.

The national figure represents ttie smallest growth for a decade since the Qvil War. The greater number of smaller .famUies and the wider knowledge and use of family planning methods seems to be the reason for this smaUer grow^. Miss Marrow said.

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Mttitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The commandos who fruitlessly tried to rescue Americans held in a North Vietnamese prison camp stopped on their way home to pluck two downed fliers from Laotian jungles, the Pen-tagcm has disclosed.

A spokesman said Wedn^y the helicopter-borne rescue team was alerted to the location of airmen from the F405 fighter plane while the main missioi at the Son Tay prism camp was still in progress.

The fliers apparoitly were picked up within hours after ttiey went down.

These guys just happened to be coming by with helicopters and were in the right place at the right time, the spokesman said.

In making the disclosure, the spokesman gave the first official word that some of the lite Air Force and Army S^^^ial Forces rescue team members returned to ground bases in either Thailand or Laos.

Thore was some speculation that the dramatic rescue effort was launched from carrieto in the Tonkin Gulf.

The Pentagon spokesman said the commando unit was alerted by radio and ordered to make the pickup.

WASHINGTON (AP) Con-iervationists ^o were horrified appoinUnent of Widter J. ifickel as secretary of the interior two years ago were evn more horrified Wednesday when President Nixon suddeidy fired Urn.

The official White House explanation, after a half-hour meeting betweeiUbe President and Hickel, was a lack of mutual confidence.

Environment-minded <rterv-crs in Congress and conservation groups put a more specific interpretation on it: Hickel took his job seriously, was too mde-pendent; and so became a maverick in the Nixon administra-

"i .

There was little comment, however, on the Presidents announced intention to appoint Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, R-Md., chairman of the Republican National Committee, to the Interior job.

Hickel, in a brief statement to newsmen, said, in effect, he fbimd itnposrible i04>lay the White House kind of game.

The President persmally terminated me about two hours go,^ Hickel said. There is really notiiing I can say at this time that would help the situation, and nothing I would say to hurt it.

Given the hostility toward me when I first arrived, as you people know so well, and some of those incredible decisions I had to iMdtoimmidiatdy thereafter, tryiM to a the

PrestoWit*kd kll Americatt, and still somehow survive as an individual, I had to do it my way.

Almost unnoticed in the furor over Hickels dismissal was the fact Morton would become the first secretary of the Interior from an Eastern state in the departments 121-year historyan

Mortons nomination will go to the Senate early next year, said White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler.

Meanwhile, Undorsecretary FTed J. Russell, a former industrialist, California real estate operator and-4ike Hickel-a sdf made millionoire, is to serve as acting secretary of the bitarior.

Mortons nomination can be expected to have smoother sailing through the Senate than Hickels did.

Hickel, then governor of Alaska, was viewed with su^icioo 1^ consecva^ists wheniie-ac;:.

rived in Washington as Nixons nominee to the Interior post in December 1968.

Widely viewed as a resource-exploiter and a pawn of oil interests, Hickel was grilled for days by the Senate Interior Committee and was the last Cabinet member confirmed._________

The Family Was Waiting

HOME FROM THE RAID This Green Beret soldier clutches his M-16 rifle as his wife

But former foes have changed their minds and now e]q>ress ad-mirltion'fbr Hickels efforts-{MTotect the environment.

clutches him, just after some 102 members of a Green Beret commando raiding party returned

to Ft. Bragg yesto'duy. The raiding party went into North Vietnam in an unsuccessful attempt to free American prisoners of war. (AP Wfrephoto)

Group Home Again

WALTER HICKEL

Pope's Health

American planes routinely fly over Laos pounding North ^et-namese sui^ly lines and looking for targets on reconnaissance missions. Crew members carry homing (tevicer im their flight suits which signal their locations to the riBcue helicopters.

The American Command in Saigmi had announced Skinday an F-105 crashed and was destroyed early Saturday in the Plain of Jars r^on of nnlh-central Laos. Spokesmen said the crew members were recovered in good cMidition, and blaiped the crash on mechanical problems.

By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI left today for a KNlay journey to Asia and tim Pacific amid criticism from many Roman Catholics and concern oyer whether he is well enouc^ to go.

The Pope was smiling as he waved goodbye from his open limousine to an audience of about 500 persons in St. Peters Square. But he was wan, and some witnesses felt his smile looked forced. There were dark circles under his eyes.

Wearing a white overcoat and a white skullcap, the Pope stood and waved as tiie crowd cried, Happy journey! A motorcade then sped him from Vatican aty to the Rome airport, where a chartered airliner' waited to

tot mp abroad.

At the airport, he once again rejected criticism of his trip and called it an order of |he Lord.

In the moment that we leave, he told Italian premier Emilio Colombo and a crowd of several hundred wellwishers, perhaps your thoughts are formed in questions.

"Our departure has nothing to do with tourism or the desire to discover new lands.

The pontiff said God has (nt-dered Christians to go and teach all the people. It is the mission itself of Jesus that continues.

Then, he walked unassisted up the steps to the green and white jetliner, turned unsmiling to wave at the applauding crowd, and walked inside.

On the eve of the trip, the 73-year-old pontiff was pronounced in * jierfect health and fit for his 25,000-mUe journey to eight countries. He has covtoed 44,462 miles in the other eight tours during his seven-year reign.

The remarit on the pontiffs health, issued by the Vatican late Wednesday night and quoting his permal physician, prompted by a comment made by Eugene Cardinal Tisserant. The cardinal said in a French televisim interview that the Pope was visibly ill^ and had to be supported after a public audiice Nov. 18.

By EDWARD CODY _ Auoclated Press Writer 'FT. RAGG, N. C. (AP) -The 102 Green Berets who had a hand in the U. S. commando raid into North Vietnam have come home for Thanksgiving.

, A rush of wives and children greeted the men when they stepped from three C123 transport planes Wednesday at Pope Air Force Base.

None would discuss the fruit-less~prisoer of war rescue misriim^cairied out last Friday.

Were going to do it again, maybe, said Lt. Col. Thorne BSarlow, a Pentagon information officer who accompanied the soldiers. So were not going to say anything.

The Berets, all stationed at Ft. Bragg, in eastern North Carolina, had been grnie since early August preparing for the raid on a North Vietnamese

POW camp about 23 miles west of-Hanoi.

Ah undisclosed number of raiders helicoptered into the camp in a surprise 2 a. m. attack, the Army said. But they found the compound vacated.

Marlow said all the Green Borets who returned to Ft. Bragg had been involved in the daring rescue attempt.

He said some had not set foot on North Vietnamese soil but had played various supporting des.

Marlow said an undisclosed number of Air Force perstHinel in the mission already had returned to their stations at Egli|i Air Force Base, Fla.

Asked from where the Green Berets were arriving, where they had been since the raid or where they were based during th^ four-month training period, Marlow replied: No com

ment.

. He said the mens udves believed their husbands were on a field training mission until news of the raid brrice Monday.

In addition to embraces and kisses from their families, the men received an official welcome from Brig. Gen. Hairy M. Emtoson, d^uty conmand-ing general of the John F. Ken-ne<i^ (}enta fa Militaiy Assistance, Green Boet headquarters. /..........^ .............

T3to commander of Greoi Be^ rets m the mission. Col. Arthur D. ISmrnons 52, was in Warii-ington Wednesday to receive the Diitinguished Sorvic Croe from President Nixon. Also awarded medals at the White House ceremony wore the overall comman^. Air Force Brig. Gen. Leroy J. Manor, 49, Eg-lin Air Force Base, Fla., and two enlisted moi.

State Sen. Scott Asks Prompt Hearing On Vote

The Vatican, quoting the Popes personal physician, denied the statements. .

Final Tobacco Mart Totals For Season

Repprt Egypt Fut On Alert

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The newqiaper A1 Jarida reported today that Ei^t has put its land, air and naval forces on maximum alert to face a warlike Israeli buildup of troops and armor east of the Suez Canal.

The newq^pors Calrorcorre-qxmdant said the Israeli buildup was revealed by recent spy flights over the atealDeitot.

The paftor quoted a senior EgyptUm govnmoit sointe as saying the cease-fire along the canal is now passing through its most cijitlcai hours.*

A1 Jarida astorted that Egyptian planes carried out a aeries of ti^-ltitqde reconnaiasance flights over braeii positions east of the canal ov the weekend. R said the flights lasted 34 hours. ^

Egypt has denied that the

fligits were made.

. Ai Jarida said the aerial reconnaissance photos showed a warlike' Israeli bidldup that included, tanks, heavy artillery, amphibious craft, troop carriers and mobile rcket launchers along the rear line of Israrii canal posithyts.

It said ^ Egyptians bdieve Israel isj^anning a pre-emptive attack. " .

North CaroUna Ahoekie 1 (Sinton Biihn Farmville Ctoldsboro Gfreenville iOnstoo Rtfoeraonville Rocky Mount Staiithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington WendeU WilUamston

TOTAL

9,341,063

10,123,548

11,168,507

23,328,838

11,175,002

52,866,225

42,635,424

9,444,482

45,482,947

22,772,636

10,052,018

11,290,823

9342,968

10378360

9,714,706

88,658,517

9,668,Stt

7396391

Msney

$.6,792300

'7,169,994

7,943,964

17,262,816

8,134,066

38,606,741

31,051,930

6,747,042

32,616362

16,0^,478

7372,784

8,117,932

7,100,996

73^,163

7,033,736

51,199,729

6,560,786

$06,961327

Avg.

$72.71

70.82 71.13 74.28 72.80 73.03

72.83

71.44 71.71 70.58 72.35 *90 71.42

71.84 72.40 74.49

72.44 $72.78

RALEIGH (JAP) - State Sen. Ralffo Scott has called oi the State Board of Elections to grant him a hearing at the earliest possible moment on the boards latest actions in the disputed race for the state Senate in Alamance C!ounty .

On Tuesday, the board voted Jo eliminate 32 paper ballots-

places in the Nov. 3 election in which Scott led Repifolican Hubert Lowe by only 13 votes, Scott said in a petition he presented the board Wednesday that it had acted illegally in allowing an attorney for Lowe to appear Tuesday and present new evidence.

Scott said he had no notice whatever...of any hearing to be held by the N.C. Board of Elections with reference to the Alamance Cquni^ Board of Elec-tiOns.

He printed out that the state board last Saturday opeidy announced and formally reported it has rejected Lowes appeal of a ruling by the Alamance Cbunty board that Scott was the winner by 13 votes.

Scott, uncle of Gov. Bob Scott, was chairman of the Senate Finance Gommittee during the 1969 General Assembly and was regarded as the No. 1 Republican target in their election drive this year,

Tbe Alamance County board, meanwhile, was ariting the state board, for clarification, advice and directioQ on the actiod it ebould take on the motion approved by. m state board Tuasday. ^ .

H. day Hemric, chairman of the Alamance Board, said he believed the state board had

acted illegally and said would seek a rehearing.

,000

At Thanksgiving, the latest repot of the Pitt County ITnit>A Fund campaign shows the total pte<||toTa^jCriE tributiois have how passed the $100,000 mark.

The report shows a total of $101,196.94 pledged for the 1970-71 fundagainst a goal of $126,000 for this year.

A breakdown by division, (bairman, and amounts

Amount

Division

diairman

Collected

Advance

Mrs. Walter F. Taylor

$.2,978.30

County

FVank little

12,614.00

ECU

Dr. Edgar Hooks

10,406.58

Goal Buster

Louis Clark

20,792.44

Industrial

Gaald Qrane

34,700.50

Leadaship

Sam Keel

6,123.00

Special Gifts

Carlton Taylor

4,625.91

Professional A.

James Srilivan

3,973.81

B-

Dr. Robert Deyton

4,963.40

nual $101,166.64

The above rqxxrt covers collections and pledges reported through Tuesday, according to campaign chairman Joseph 0. dark. Naturally we arepfeased we have reached this mark in our campaign, dark said. However, as always, the last part ^ wilf the hardest to raise.

dark noted , The mar jority of the balance of nearljr $26,000 will have to come fron the large himber of still uncommitted individuals or smaller buiineues, since mos| o^ our laiger Industries and business .firms have already made their contributions. .

dting another Greenville firm uriiidi has again passed tiie 100 per cent mark, dark commented I should like to congratulate the inanagement and emptayees of Gamer -Wynne - Manning, Inc. of GreenvUle for once again participating lOOper cent with their overall contribution surpasaiBg that of last year. - , '

dark and other officials have not give a firm indtcatfon when the drive will lie ended, bid have expreOaed a hope tiUti tbe final stage can becoipieted at an early date.

i lV\

' A.-?nflW-D>tt3rRgwt8ri ^ewwfltg

written to aiqrait.

Of courf, I have ny ptoUems, but wto doent? I haue a fat, buy sfeqwon wlio ia 28, won't hold a job and thhibt his Dad owes him a Uvhig. Then there'a my daughter iqTlaw niio thinks Tm made of money. I solved that by tdling her

Furriers And Others Tiying To Deter Old Status Symbol

logitjgg.

By Abigail Van Burtn

(O im w CMOW TriiMt-N. Y. nm lacl

DEAR READERS: Today is the day to reflect and give ^pTaTlIilKs WW blesslugi. Illy pc^ many. May I ih|m id a few lettersJm' wbicli I am extremely thankful.

Happy Thanksgiving! \ ABBY

rve Inet & die Afliii^T\ntM ev

ning paper so much I had to tell you.

How about that Italian lady with tbe Irish husband who lNit~an^ hr tim pqier~8iying,~^1darler Come^flomer~tlir Dog Misses You." What a wonderful sense of humor.

My Inutwnd is half Irish and that sounds Ifte something he would do. And I'd love it.

Your column makes my day. Thanks for making my happy life happier. M. P. IN AUSTIN

By ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA-UPI More and more people are

ahimaM h^tuu

with beautiful fur, but tMs

probably does not signal the

Millions of foxes, ermine, seals and otl^ fun^ oreatinres have been sacrificed to enhance the lashionabdUty of wealthr

DEAR ABBY: Your short-lived romance is over. Your newly found sweetheart, Sol Shecter, died^ August 3, prematurely, at the tender age of 86%. I say render age" be-

end of one of mankind's most persistent status symbols.

Vl^n the furriers union last munmm* annotmced m New York an agreement not to handle the skins of such iqpecies as leopards, ocelots aiid ja-^uars, another blowwas^truck

wmi euRcItiha wwldi but m the lAiited States mink won the place among ' most

the greatest variety of fur bearers, the frozen wastdands, forests and marshes harboring a vast fortiBie in fox, bear, otter, sable and lynx. The

cause Sol was perenpiaUy young, and he argued and:fougbt and made up and kissed like a young boy because he had his big two-cents in everything, nothing daunted him, and we loved him for his "joie-de-vivre.

So, why mor'I idling you this? Because I want you to know that in the shcnl .period you corresptmded with him, I wish you could have sem the glow you brought to his eyes in the last stages of his terminal illnesshow he chirped around with iHide when he discovered [m* was infcNrmed] that you had alluded to him [who else?] in one of your columns, and how we had to make extra cities of the correspondence that

Stwy

Bom to Mr. and Bfrs. Story, Ayden, a daugh Cynthia Elaine, on Nov. 10,1

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dawes

Binn to Mr. and Mrs. William Dawes, Rofoersmville, a son, Steve Junior, on Nov. 21,1870, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

against a fashim idiidi echoes back to the dawning of histwy.

Fur, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, has been valued in almost every civiliza-

status strivers after Wwld War H, and by the early 1960s accounted for about 75 per cnt of die fm trade.

Leqpards also are among the "endangered species" of the world, as are otters, cheetahs and ptdar bear. Governments, inclt^Ung the Ihiited Nations, have (mgoing programs to la'event slaughter of a large assortment of animals unlucky enough to have luxuriant pelts.

United States has 40 different types, ifihidHig^ muskrat, beaver and raccoon.

But furs traded on the market originate primarily frcHn ranches orTur farms.

Among other animals ranched Hfer fheir -furare foxes, chiiicillas and martens. But, contrary to what you may think of your neighbors new coat, only a very few rabbits are raised fw their fur.

l^ton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staton, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Herbert Lee Jr., on Nov. 20,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bora to Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Dante La Mont, bn Nov. 21,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

huff and a puff.

You brought this little, old, endearing, effervescent man a ftw extra hours of happme^.^ Abby, and suiely just rewards must come to a person like yourself who, debite the pressures of your professinial life, can take the time to respond to another human heart.

HELEN SCHAPS [MRS. S.)

PARK VIEW HOME, CHICAGO, ILL.

Tnrnage Bora to Mr. and Mra. Linwood -Turaagef. Griftonpr^ daughtecr^

Ramona Kay, on Nov; 20,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Savage ^

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage, 302 N. Sylvan Dr., a dwightiy^JIkmyfejltichelle, on.., Nov. 21, 1970, in I^tt Memorial Hospital.

tion sTa rnanienf^ or decoration.

In Medieval Eur<^ fur was emfdiaticaUy a luxury. It was forbidden by the church to all but the highest ecclesiastics and among the laity, possession or wearing of furs was regulated by law. x.

Women Get into the Act__

Cox

, DEAR ABBY: letter ia thank you for the two

=iettee8riB4ed^F?stP(wtiaBd=^FegeBi;=;^JKriimg-thew who wants to have her cat buried with her, and your replies to each.

At the present time, I am having "deep water" to go thra as I .decided to remain with the husband I wrote you about two years ago. [I received from you a very heart-warming personal reply.]

Your column made me laugh aloudjtodaysomething I seldom do. Thank you for being you. \

MRS. CMN PORTLAND

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Cox II, 913 10th St., a son, Cameron Morrison IH, on Nov. 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mewbmn Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mewbora, Mortiieady City, a daughter, Mamie Diane, <mi Nov. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

None but those of roval bl|^ w^e allowed to wear certain furs, and in general a mans social npwtracer could- -be gauged by die amount and natura of his furs. Not until later did the women get into the act. When they did, ,the symbolizing if anything became even stronger.

^ >' rT'

Couple Honored Saturday Night

DEAR ABBY: I am a 69-year-old man who has bei around quite a bit and have always been id>le to take care of my own problems, so what am I writing to you for?

Miss Debra Jones and Tom Barrington, whose marriage will take place in December, were honored by Mrs. S. R. I^in Jr. at her home on Saturday night.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ashley Jones and Mrs. Lee Dennis, aunts of the bride-elect.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. iames Bunting, Rt. 5, Greenville, a smi, William Keith, on Nov. 22, 1970, in Pitt Meorial Hospital.

In, Hostess Role

Nichols

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a dai^ttf, Sierri ^enda, on Nov. 23, l07O, in FiU Meorial Hospital.

my heart for your column in the Las Vegas Reyiew-Journal yesterday.

You see, I have been ^ery sick man for theJastihree years. I had to give up all enjoyable activities, am on a very strict det and I live in constant pain. I had not smiled or laughed for three years. Then I read your column [I never miss it] and two letters, one right after the other, struck me so funny, I burst right out laughing. I laughed for one houruntil the tears ran down my face, then I called up a friend and asked her to go dancing. And Abby, we went, and had a wonderful time.

She asked, "What happened to you? Did your doctor give you a new pain kiUer or what?" I said, "No, laughter is the best medicine and Dear Abby wrote the prescription. Then I showed her your column, and we both laughed for the net of the evening.

How can I thank you? DICK SULMAN

A pink and iriiite theme was

Joinei

DEAR DICK:^ You Just did!

DEAR ABBY: This is a fan letterthe first Ive ever

used in decorating th house.

Mrs. Russell Jones and Mrs. HhomteH Barrhigton, mothers of the bridal coiqile-elect, received the guests. ^_

The refreshment table was covered with an imported lace cloth and centered with a wedding bell trimmed with sprays of lily-of-the-valley.

The hraorees were presented a gift of china in their chosen pattern.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Judy Jones, sister-in4aw of the honoree.

I^pecial guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andreoli and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barrington.

Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. James Jrines Jr., 106 Lindenwood Dr., a son, Jiuiies Ws^ey ,pn Nov . 23^ 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

KNOTTINGLEY, Englahd (WNS) Gillian Furniss, onl^ nine years old, became the youngest First Lady in England when her> divorced father became head of the city council here. "Ill be hostess at all his receptimis e:ept Uiose that interiera with classes at school," she announced. "It will be good training because

enter politics as soon as I grow up. Her first job: to open the -new sewage plant and offlclate at the luncheon that follows.

DOWNTOWN

THE MOST EXCITING WIG SALE WE

EVER

HAD

HOLIDAY WIG EVENT

Group of Favorite Wigs Reduced to Save You Money!

Regularly ^$25.00

Sole Begins Friday, Nov. 27th Thru Saturday, Dec.^ 12th:

TH-

DOWNTOWN

DON^T AA ISS

ATT

Big After THANKSGIVING

Nothi^ Was Specially Purchased FOr This Sale. All Mardiandisa Was Takan From Our Own Carefully telactad Slock of Junior and Misses Sizes. Trolv Implant Savings; Typical Of SEROTTA'S, Ai Traditional After Thanlogiving Sale.

WINTER COATS

$4990

AS LOW AS

FAKE FURS

AS LOW AS

PANT SUITS

AS LOW AS $1990

DRESSES

AS LOW AS $12

Skirts S Pants

AS Lvir AS

^tad In Oaorfatnwfia Shpppaet Oowrffown Oraenvllii, Acroaa From BELK TYLER On Cetandiee.

OPEN FRIDAY 18 A.M. till P.M.

Ova* 80 Contribute ^ More than 80 counties on six continents ccmtribute to the wwlds pdt siq^ly. Nearly 80 varieties of furs can be matte into anpmral.

North Amm*ica is the home of

Chocolate

ECLAIRS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avo.

Chopin iovod Christmas. But ho couldnT stom to got into tho Christmas spirit. And so ho novor got Ms Christmas carol writfan. No wonder. Popr man didn't have any scanted candtes from

THE

DANDELION

31 EVANSST^

We have Rothmoor and Youth Craft fur trimmed or untrlmmed . . .

Winter Coats

and

Costumes

now . .

REDUCED

Shop early for best

selection i

Shop Every Night Til Chrlsfmo^ Til 9 P.M.

SaM JServe^YamrP tifis Vitli Your

By CECILYjBROWNSTONE iFMEiltd

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist C3iureh was the scm of the wedding of Miss Karen Denise Spear and William ]|Vgened Upton Wednesday at 2:00 pih;

The Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Paul ToU. .

Hie church altar vases were filled with large white mums and pom pons. At the altar wore two c^et candelabra with thirty-dght candles and iqiringeiii greenery. Pews were marked with wUte satin bows, ^te carpet wag rolled out for the 1hi1 party.

Parents of the couple are Mrs Richard S. %>ear of Greenville and the late Dr. %iear and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Uphm of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by Col. Milton Er Godfrey. She wore an (niginal gown of bridal satin designed with an empire A4ine styled ^tjviibJiiic^ce and back. The gown had a hi|^ lace neckline and full Inshop deeves mth Viice lace trim^^ med cuffs. The front was adorned with lace panels and small satin buttons down the center front.

She wore a matching lace trimmed mantilla of illusion flqwjnaclmge^Jength. She leoacasca

cairied a cascade" bo^mf <rf white orchids, carnations and miniature yellow sweetheart roses tied with yellow and white satin.

Mrs. Leroy ' Nichols of Argentina, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Miss Lynn Nichols of Argentina, , niece -oL Jhe

The best holiday dinner isnt neceearlly the one you've al> ways served.

Maybe simie (d'yov stimdard recipes could be improved? take the way you usually serve

yams wi& roast tuHtey. Can- PINEAPPLE YAM PUFF ^ died? Plain mashed or baked? 4 large (1 pounds) yams This year we miggeil you<rf^ Vi aq? (% of a quarteTiKNind fer a Pineapple Yam Puff with stick) butter

B^e<Eleet

Entertained

GRIFTON Bliss Rebecca June Packer of XSintoo, bride^ elect of Joseph Bfiltoo Hart Jr., was honored at an informal party Saturday morning.

HoetesSes were Mrs. Sam Nelson, Bfrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Roger Jcdmson and Bfrs, Conrad Hart.

Guests were greeted by Bfrs. Ndson and presented to the

the holiday bird. You can prepare the dish a day ahead, then all yout have to do an hour before your holiday dhmor is to bake the yam puff in a moderate oven.

WW reei^^ yams are pared before cooking instead of being cooked in their aUns-tbe cooking direction most often ^yen. We suggest the paring mc^od because when ttie yanu are cooked this way their color is a Uttl bettmr than vdim -cooked^wlth Jddna on and thm peded.

> V4 cup firmly packed dark broih sugar

1 can (ft ounces) cruslmd pineapple, undrained

1 tablespoon grated orange rind *

1 teaspoon ialt

Ml teaspoon nutmeg \

2 eggs

Toasted pecan halves for garnish, if desired

Pare yams, dropping them into cdd water ; cut each yam in hdf crosswise. Place yanu in a large^sauc^ cmd.cover 7boiiiig vratei ; cover and boil 30

NOTE ; D^ may be jrepared ahead; in this cas7 cover and refrigerate until time to bake.

ORGANS

mtamla or untU tender wken " .

pierced with a tek Dndn. Put Mdkesto eervuui through food mill, placed over the large dean saucepot, to ma^.

Ih a small skilld mett the butter; add the brown sugar and I heat, stirring, until Jji^ibUy; stir into mashed yams adding undrained {dneapfde, the orange |

Hhd, salt and hiitm^. ^

In a small mixing bowd beat the eggs until thick and ivory color; fold into yam mixture.

Turn into an ungreased deep casserole or souffle didi (about^ m quarts). Bake in a preheated SSOd^reeovem aboidlhoiir or imtil heated thrmigh and top is di^tly crusted. If used, gairnfob

PIANOS

L RM: AVA:L/-ta

J'MMSIC

.y E 'th S GRE ENViLLE ' Bi FP 'DMF ' S

Packer, and Bfrs. J. M. Hart Sr., mother of the bridegroom-dect. They wore white mum corsages, gifts of the hostesses.

The dining table was covered with ian embroidered lace trimmed doth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and pom pons. The house was decOTatedwidram^:^^2mit8 of pink and red fall flowers.

Bfrs. Edward Hart served iee drinks and was assisted by Bfrs. Johnson and Bfrs. Omrad Hart.

The honoree was rmnembered with a gift by the Iwstesses.

\ Special guests were Miss .Dianne Packer, sister of the

MRS. WILLIAM EUGENE UPTON

of Clinton, grandmother of the bride-dect.

Rose Hi^ School and is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University.

He is emidoyed as an engineer with Carolina Td and Tel Co.

The bridal party was honored at a rehearsal dinner held at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Promise Broken For Good Reason

bride^oom, was bridesmaid.

The attoidants wore two-t(me dresses of sapphire blue

designed with a blue -"vdvet^

Grifton News

VERNON, France (WNS) -Last year Mmo, Gemence Huilan promised her husband that 1^ would never Mt^-ke again after having her handbag stolen by the lady driver who picked her up. But the other day

bodice with long sleeves and high neckline attached to a sky blue chiffon skirt. They wore matching headpieces and carried nosegays of yellow daisy pun pons with tips of yeUow net accented with Bakers fern tied with narrow yellow streamers.

Kenneth R. Dail of Colonial Heights, Va., uncle of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tony Nichols of Argentina, nephew of the Inridegroom, and Duffy Lincoln of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a sky blue sheath dress with a cowl neckline and long sleeves with lace inserts. She wore a lavender orchid corsage.

The mother of the

bridegroom-seleeted an-en-

semhl of ic blue accented with rtiinestones on the collar. She wmre matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The gi'aiiJmotliers wore white rose

Bfrs. F. W. Fidder of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her daughter, BIrs. Joe Paget, and BIr. Paget.

Expected here this week to be guests of their parmits, Bfr. and BIrs. J. M. Hart, are BIr. and BIrs. Robert Crabtree and son, Scott, of Rockville, Md., BIr. and BIrs. Bob Gagnon and children of Hudson, Blass. They will be here for the Thanks^ving wedding of dieir brother, Joe Hart Jr., and Bliss Rebecca Packer in Clinton.

BIr. and BIrs. Barry Dunn of Wilmington, BIr. and BIrs. Larry Benson and children of Raleigh were here fw a weekend visit with their parents, BIr. and BIrs. Bryan Davis, BIr. and BIrs. L. W. Bensm.

BIr. and BIrs. W. L. Blahler spmit foe weekmid in Raleigh visiting with BIr. and BIrs. R. E. Forrest and Mrs. E. W. Daughertiy.

BIr. and Mrs. John Oglesby Jr. qmnt Sunday in Mordicad Qty

Expected here for the hoUday weekend in the home of BIr. and BIrs. Ed Owens, virill be his parents, BIr. and BIrs. Hollis Owens, BIrs. Bertha Sinclair of Del Blar, Del., Bliss Linda Thigpen and Richard Little of Raleigh, Bliss Jay Little and Jerry Little of Wilmington.

Mr. and BIrs. Billy Blahler and (kiughers, Kim and Kris, of Wilmington will spend the holidays here with their respective parents, BIr. and BIrs. W. L. Blahler, BIr. and BIrs. John Groet.

while walking in the forest with her mother, she suffered labor painsand quickly gave birth to a baby boy. Her mother hitched a ride to foe nearest hospital for BIme. Huilan and her young son. There are times when women must have foe privilege of breaking promises, new father.

If you want a cioam sauce for a coigile of 1-pound cans of small vhite onions, use 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1% cups milk; season the sauce vdth salt to taste and a Ihchofmace.

corsages.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will residejn Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of

with Bfr. and BIrs. Oglesby Sr.

BIr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Atlanta as guests of BIr, and BIrs. J(fon A. Reynolds.

Tnrcc nn I l\LOO-V/U

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A-4The Daily Deflector, (Qreenvllie, N.C.lliitfsday, November 2*. If70

A l

Amerlo

Today is Ti^anksgiving and on this uniquely American holiday perhaps it it tmelo consideihloi^ a*^oment how blessed we are.

It is true that there are those who are poor in our country and there are some who do not get enough to eat For most of us, though, this vast country provides ample, even sumptious, food. Comparatively few of us even know what it is to go to bed hiingry at night and starvation is rare in our country. There are vast areas ofthe world where this is not the case.

We enjoy freedoms which are not even understood in maiiy nations. We can say unkind things ^ about our government officials or level needed criticism at them and if they do not respond we can throw them out in paodiecleetioi.

We live in a nation where we can usually pursue whatever career that appeals to us and, after payihg taxes and taking care of necessities, we can spend the money we make on whatever luxuries

that we like. __

Our country has Behlvlvecn a agonimg war for som? years. At the same time it has not been necessary to totally mobilize in 25 years and a precarious peace has been maintained between the super powers of the world during all that time.

|4^here are areas of qur country ;which have become wretched because of water and air

Uniform "Vote Pottern Eyed

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Statewide uniformity to replace the present confused pattern of municipal election procedures will be recommended by the Local Government Study Commission.

Favorable action by the 1971 General Assembly would close the last gap remaining in North ^lina*s^elections structure, and give a com-

BRYAN

HAISLIP

plete and unified balloting system under the supervisory eye of the State Board of Elections.

Among other things, the municipal election law under consideration by the com-missim would shift voting for the city and town officials from spring to November, and would require a citizen to register only once for all elections national, state, district, county and municipal.

The approaching holiday season, with convening of the legislature just round the bend from New Years, gives .urgency _to putting final

One of the important issues of concern to local officials wiU c^e to the legislature from a special study group,. That involves the question of employer ^ employee relations; i.e., unions and bargaining with local government employees.

The N.C. League of Municipalities broached the subject to the Local Government Study tromrnisston early this year. After consideration, the commission instructed Chairman Johnson to recommend to Governor Scott the appointment of a special study group. In response, the Governor appointed a committee headed by Senator Jyles J. Coggins of Wake and it is conducting hearings as a basis for recommradations to the Governor and legislature.

Finance Study Upcoming

Voters in the general election a few weeks ago approved a Constitutional amendment relating to local finance under which the General Assembly is authorized to adopt statewide standards for taxing and borrowing. The effective date for the change in the Constitution is July 1, 1973.

Johnson explained that this will give time for the research and study necessary to prepare the implementing legislation. The Local Government Study Com-

pollution. Still ^ere are vast reas which are sM relatively untouched by the ihanmade^ ravages. Thus we can hope that we have tackled environmental problems in time to save our surroundings.

The automobile has polluted our air but there is reason to believe that stringent laws can control these problems. And the aulbihobile has made it possible for ihillions of Americans to see Aeir country from ocean-to-oceaiT

Today and every day all Americans should be conscious of the many problems that we have. We should concern ourselv^ with them and demand solutions for them from our elected leaders. But this day particularly, all Americans should give thanks ^eCrocb m whatever way oachof us worships^ lor all of the good things that have come our way.

Pitt Tech Role Sees A Wide Acceptance

It is interesting that Pitt Technical Institutes t enrollment includes students from 33 counties for the fall quarter.

Sixteen Pitt County high schools, 106 state high schools, 13 out-qf-state high schools and one foreign high school ar represented among the students enrolled.

The technical institutes and community colleges which have been established across North Carolina reach beyond county lines to crffer training to our young people. Most of them are getting training in these institutes that they could hot have obtained otherwise. The institutes are filling a vital role in North Carolina education.

Sees Crack In Political Door

ByJOHNKILGO GREENSBOROThe first black man to sowe in the North Carolina General Assembly ^ince ^899 says the door is cracked for the black man in North Carolina politics, but its going to take a lot.of concentrated effort to get it wide open.

Rep. Henry Frye of Guilford County also says the Democrats must appoint blacks to some important decision-making positions if they hope to keep the lack vote in North Carolina.

In the black community, Frye says, the trend is to vote for the man rather Uian the Party, unless the Party can show that it is concerned with the problems facing the blacks

Frye led the ticket in the State House race in Guilford County, getting 20,401 votes. The 38-year-old attorney will be going to Raleigh for his second term. He says he felt sure he would be reelected but leading Uie ticket came as a pleasant surprise.

The Democrat Party in North Carolina saved a lot of the black vote from swinging

touches on the commissions package of legislation affecting local governments. .With that in mind, Rep. Samuel H. Johnson of Wake, the chairman, has called members to a day-long session in Raleigh oh Friday (November 27).

Report Due Soon

Its his hope, Johnson said, to wind up recommendations which will be passed on to Governor Bob Scott and the Genei^l Assembly.

The municipal elections law and a recodification of municipal law look like the big items. It is not, perhaps, so impressive as the 1969 (Hrogram of home rule** legislati(m for local goveni-ments, but it represents needed improvements for efficient functioning at the municipal level.

mission is expected to recommend that it be continued without interruption, in order to carry forward the study and prepare legislation to be recommended for action by the 1973 General Assembly.

Joe Ferrell, an assistant director of the Institute of Government at Chpel Hill, is working with a subcommittee headed by Rep. Herschel S. Harkins of Buncombe in drafting the municipal

election statute and the recodification of municipal law.

North Carolina has no general law providing

machinery for municipal elections, Ferrell said. All major cities have an election procedure in their charters and they are all different, he (Continued on page A-6)

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mwnlhg

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Montjis Three Months

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13.50

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(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entttted to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tb this paper and also the local news pubiiiflied herein. All righte of public atioiis of special dispatches here ate alto : reserved.

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AdverUsinfratcb aqd deadUnm available upon requeal MembOr Audit Burean of OrculatlM. j

to the Republicans when it reorganized the party

structure, Frye says. Tliere was a feeling among many blacks thdt the Democrats, regardless of its reason, had to do more for blacks.

But Frye is concerned about the lack of black faces in important appointive positions across the State. He says the Democrats must tend to this business, if Aey expect to keep the black vote in their conmr. aBlacks are not on the higher level, Frye says. Weve got people here and there, but there Would be nothing wrong with a black* man heading some agency. We have two blacks serving as District Court juclges, but have none an die Supreme Court, Superior Court or Court of Appeals. A black person would feel that they have a better chance of getting justice if every now and then they saw a Uack face on the bench. And somehow if we could spread

that to . Eastern North Carolina I think it would be a great thing for the State. Frye wont be pinned down aboutlils oplni(HT of the B(jb Scott administration. He just smiles when you ask him the question and responds: I just hope he does btter the next two years.

The Guilford County representative feels leading whites and blacks in North Carolina communities need to do more communicating, rather than waiting for a crisis to sit down and talk.

Take the school problems, he says. We need more advance planning. Theres too much waiting until black students walk out and we send in the Highway Patrol, the National Guard and the tear gas. Integration isnt something that was jtst cast upon us.

Frye has served (me term in the North Carolina House, and hes cautiously optimistic about what he saw.

I would say that in comparison with other States, we are somewhat progressive, Frye says. IWexe ahead of some,

Of Tar

Wrapped in a Myster\...

inside an Enigma...

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Reason To Give Thanks

WICHITA, Kansas - My husband works at Beech, the waitress said. TTiis was at the airport, over a cup of coffee and two eggs scrambled light. She was a tall woman in early middle age, with a plain face and a nice smile, but on this overcast morning the smile was as feeble as the sunshine. Hes afraid theyre headed for a big lay-off out there. The morning paper confirmed the apprehension but not the fact. A spokesman for Beech Aircraft Corporation,

in an effort to dispel rumors of a major layoff, had announced that no further cutbacks were planned for the rest of November.

Every effort is being made to maintain as stable a work force as possible until such time as business improves, said E. C. Bums, vice president for operations. The picture for December is uncertain. The local .unem- . ployment compensation office reports that in Sedgwick County, 15,250 persons are jobless in a

Other Editors Say State Is Generous

(Henderson Dispatch)

Politics or not, salaries Of top echelons of officials in the State government are pretty hi^ and well in keeping with services rendered. No one can say for a certainty, but it may be that most of these public servants are being paid more than they have

behind others, but were above the average. I saw evidence in the Legislature that freshmen legislators could participate more fully than they could four years ago. Were getting away from the pure seniority system'.

Frye says the people in the Legislature treated him fine in 1969 and he was generally satisfied with his committee appointments. He will be joined in the *71 Legislature by one other black man. Hes the Rev. Jay Johnson of Fairmont.

Frye is often mentioned as a-possible candidate for Statewide office .(k: even for the U. Congress.

I dont like losing, he says. Before Id run for anything else, Id have to be shown that Id have, a pretty good chanee of winnii^. Im not giving any (rf that much serious thought at this time. Im going back to Raleigh in January, and while I could hardly be more active than I was in 196$, I do hope to be mwe effective.

earned or could earn in private life.

Some,or at least one, official is in the ||2,000 bracket, and half a dozen or so others are not far behind.

Revelaticnis of these schedules has pointed attenti(m to the fact that some or all of them have salaries in excess of the $35,000paid to the Governor. On its face, that seems out of line, in the thinking that the chief executive should be at the top. The governorship is, of course, a political office, and is aggressively sought each quadrennium as much for the presitge and honor involved as for the salary, though that is not to be sneezed at.

Time was vdien it was claimed the State could not obtain the services of the best qualified men because of the low salary schedules. That is hardly true any longer. The State is far more generous than it has ever been before.

It is not difficult to find those who think the rank and file of State employes are underpaid by comparison with those entrenched in the top brackets. There may be merit in that claim.

fo recoit years the number of departments, officials and personnel has mushroomed seemingly out of all proportion to actual necessity. It is seldom that a session of the Legislature is held without creating some new department agency or commission. So rapid is this process that construction of office quarters can hardly keep up with the demand for accommodations. The State establishmoit has long beat in the realm of tn'g business and is cmistantly escalating. Extent to vdiich it will ultimately go is anyb()(tys guess. But the pay is good, and financially th(e manage to get in on the ground floor can be considered fortunate, certainly for themselves.

civilian work force of 164,650.

It has been a long time since any substantial portion of our country experienced the fear of layoff. The very word strikes terror to the heart; and this waitress in Wichita, twisting her wedding ring and gazing emptily at nothing in particular on the counter, sees the world with the same troubled eyes that (mejmcojyintemjd^

America this fall.

I Jiave been on the road for another ten thousand miles, and venture only to add a word of c(nifirmation to the wideq)read reports of other correspMidents: If these are not bad times in the United States, these are not good times eith. In Portland, local sch(xri boards hear a warning from legislative lea(iers: Further tax increases are out of the question. In Chicago, Mayor Daley Offers a budget based upoii 15 percent boosi in the property levy; he faces a chilly public reacti(Ni.

In another Western dty (I have forgotten just liere, and cannot find the clippings), a union spokesman is urging his members to get behind an effort to bring in a new chemical plant. True, the plant would add to local air pollution, but he has no patience with ttiis. Whaddya want? he asks. Good ecology or good jobs.

This is part of the edgiMss, the uneasiness, the faint cool

By H. O. JONES

rAIIOH (AP) Why are North Carolinians culed Tar Heels?

There are several versions, none of thm > documented well enough to safetisfy hist(ffiaii8 who generally stick to the traditiottal belief that the nickname came from the tar, pitoh^ and tiupentme mdiistxY hteaily North Carolina It is iK)t difficult to hnagine travelers referring to barefooted Carolinians from the pine forests as Tar Heete. North Carolinians, however, taaff ldTie~ sentimentairCSi-sequently, some of the other versions of the term are appealing. /

For instance, there is the ste-ry that durii^ one of the Civil war liatties North Caitdina soldiers were greeted by the retreating troops of another state with the derisive question, Any more tar down in the Old Nortii State, boys? When told that Old Jeffs bought it all im, die retreaters asked He is going to put in on you-uns heels to make you stick better in the next fight, the North Carolinians are said to have, answered. Acc(^ding to the writer R. P. Creecy, Gen. Lee iqxxi Jiearing of tte incU dent said God bless the Tar Heel boys.

But historian Hugh T. Lefler remembers having seen a document written prior to 1860 in which a traveler in North Carolina referred to poor whites as Tar Heels. The citati(m has been lost, however.

Richard Walser, N.C. State University professor, recalls having seen a refo'ence to a captured North C!arolian in 1864 as a poor starving Tar HeeP in toe military prison at Elmira, New York. Walsert also says that the nickname was made (me of pride in 1864 slien Gov. Vance addressed a group of soldiers in ifirginia: I dont know how to address you boys.

I cant say fellow dtimns because none of us are citizens (ff this state (ff Virginia. I cannot say fellow soldiers because I m iwt one of you. Therefore I have concluded to address you as fellow Tar Heels.

The late Kemp P. Battle, who was a president of toe University of North Carolina, had still another account of the origin of the term. Down in Mississij^ there was a popular game in which a coin was placed in a ring where slaves were to

(C(mtinued on page A-6)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Nov. 26,1930

Sunday has been named Salvation Day here. Colonel Fred Sellm: and the entire Divisional Staff of the Salvation Army will come to Greenville to help the local unit observe and participate in services at city churches Sunday morning.

lomiNTOw is Thanksgiving ... . _ Day and a grateful nation is

wind of anxiety. Here in ^peatty to pause in toe midst of

Wichita, an aircraft worker with 30 years eiqierience has ai^lied in three States for a job; he has turned up nothing so far. Meanwhile, he would like to sell his house; no takers. Another man, laid off at Beech and Boeing, has taken ripimtd dvil ser^ (Continued on page A-6)

its activities to render toanks for blessings bestowed up(m its people during toe year.

The Greenville Cotillion Club will give a dance Friday evening at Gormans war^use. Music will be rendered by the Atlantians of Virginia Beach, Virginia.

Most Of Us Losers On Savings

Strength For Today

IS SATAN A MYTH?

Few peofd today believe in toe existence of a personal devil. One recalls, however, the oftHrepeated statement of toe evangelist Billy Sunday. I know ihere is personal devil, Sunday often shrieked as he pounded the pulpit, and toe reason I know is that Ive done business witii hiip.

Sbme(me has said that the' smoothest piece of work the devil did was to spread the report that he had died. Do ydu believe in toe devil? said a little boy to his pal. Naw, said thie other little boy. Ysee, its like Santa 0aus, its your Pop.

. But toe Bible undoubtedly teaches that, supernatural evil personality (referred to at Sistan, which meant

-jr..

adversary) is at work contravening the plans of God and destr(^ing mens souls. Martin Luther though he b^eld Satan on one occasion and threw an inkwell at him. We nu^ mile at Martins excltemmit, but that doesnt eq>lain tway toe devU.

The BiUe writers knew nothing about impersonal force. To them all supernatural power was perscfoal.^ They believed and taught there is a supernatural power working evil in toe world, just as there is a supernatural power woridng evil in the world, justas there is a divine supernatural power workiiig for good. And even a curM7 reading of the Gospels reveals that Jesus sbaqBd toiebeUd. / . ' ^ V

- - RyEarlL.l)ogiss

By ELMER ROESSNER

Nobody gained anything from bank savings accounts in September. In fact, none of us gained anything in the past year.

In fact, most of us lost.

Thats what the government says.

The Department of Labor reported to^t the consumer crose

ELMER

ROESSNER

0;4 per cent wMch, on a seasonally adjusted basis, Was $.5 per cent. On the latter basis, thats 6.0 per. cent a year. It also repoted that the increase from September, 190B, was 5.6 per cent.

The , Federal Reserve System, u empiwered by

law, has limited interest on ordinary savings accounts to 5 per cent. So every dollar in such an account, instead of earning 5 per cent, shrank almost half of one per cent in purchasing power in the past year.

The SUding DoUar And on top of all this, the gain from interest^ imaginary as itJs, isiaxabl for fedieral income taxes, most state income taxes and many ci^ income taxes.

Itrecalls a sUnry of Octavus Roy (}(toens day about the slicker who opened a bank in a store in a ghetto. One man came in one day to withdraw his deposit. The banker looked up his account and said, Sorry, son! Your interest at up all your money.

Or, jually appropriate is the story from the same era of a fanner wtoo bought a |dg for $25 in the spring and auid itio iu tiMitall for $25. When a

- - , ''I..

neighbor questioned him about the wisdcxn of the deal, the farmer said, WeU, I had the use of toe pig all summer.

Seriously perhaps gravely is toe word the Department of Labor calculated iat", on a batis of 1957-59 iMTices, toe consumer dollar ws worto 73.2 cents in Sq)tembernd, on a basis M 1999 prices, it was worth 35i cents.

Of course, it is possible to get a higher rate of interest from banks on time deposits, certificates of deposits and other means. While savers withlarger sums, $1,000, $10,6(10 and more can' get higher rates of rtuni by buying bonds, some of which are tax exempt, the lW says tiud toe Uttie people can have no moro than 5 per cent or perhaps alightiy more on their savings, on whieb tMnks get 5 to 18 par cent and sometimes more.

Heres Fair Warning To AH Hie Males _

McCall Pattern Co., reports that its biggest selling item is a pattern for a mans tie.

Black Male Workers Content In Their Jobs Kack male workers in blue-collar jobs are somewhat more satisfied rito their mpl^ent than their white co-workers, a preliminary study b^ three New York University -psychologists indicates.

The survey, paid for by the Department of Labor, also found that black woricers do not harbor race oriented animosity toward white supervisors and co^cNrkers or have other serious adjustment problems.

Hie survey was made In the New Yor|T and. PhHsdsiphia area by DNk. Raymond A, KatseU, RobfR ,

B. Ewen and Abraham. K.u^i Kormen. I

OneGroupOf

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Nylon-Tricot^ Were to$8.00 Now

5.90

OneGroupOf

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10.00

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Knit Dress

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A large selection of Knit dresses and suits. A wide selection of sizes and colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

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Children's Fashions

Dresses

Siies 3 to 7 and 8 to 14 Reduced

^2 price

Group of sportswear, Skirts, Slacks, and Blouses Sizes 8 to 14 Reduced to

25%

One group children's Coats

Save

20%

USE YOUR BRODYS CHARGE f LAN-MASTER CHARGE BANKAMErIcARD

Bm Mly Bdtedw, Grwfille. N.C.l>aiar.Hwbw , IW-A^T

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

AFTER

STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. - iOWNTOWN 10:00 a.m. - PITT PLAZA

Extra Sales Personnel! Extra Savings! Savings up to 50% on famous name fashions you know. Brodirs same policy-Cash, Charge, Refunds, Exchanges. Shop early for best selections.

COATS

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!

Fur Trims

Were to $119.00

.88.00

fastrionbHt ami other brands

58 00

Were to $80.00

Sale V W W V

One Grouo Belson Coats

..... ' ^rf 1V WWW Viwwii

Were to $55.00

*44;0e

All Fake Fur Coats

Reduced

All Car Coats

Reduced

Junior Coats

One group were to $45.00

J33.00

DRESSES

Junior Styles

One group by John AAeyer

- 33V3%

Misses Dresses

Sizes 8 to20... Better Quality Dovid Crystal, Howard Wblf, Jerry Silverman

Va to Vs

Reduced

Knit Dresses

Sizes 8 to 20

.25%

4 /

One group Dresses

Sale y price

ofl

SPORTSWEAR

One Group By John Meyer

Slack, sweater, and $klrt$

One Group Sweaters

New style vest

One Group

Garland . . Sweaters, Skirts, and Vests

Save

33V3%

*9.00

JUMPERS

One group were to $16.00

Sizes 8 to 20

One Group Umbrellas

Solid and prints

Save

NOW

FURS

Mink stole

Pastel and Ranch

Mink Stole Full Let-out Doute Fur Collar Beautiful Mink Jacket

Real savings on this garment

All furs labeled to show country by origin

9.00

3.33

249

>399

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Famous Name

Styles by Red Cross, Joyce Dress and casuals Values to$21.00

15.90

Famous Name

Sa le Of . DellsoDebs Dress and casuals iWere to $25.00

18.90

Top fashion and Ouatity Were to $35.00

24;9e

Sale Of

Shoes

Wereto$18.00 Flats and casuals

*9.90

Sate of

Ufe Stride Viva Americana Fashion Shoes

Were to $20.00

12.90

Sale On Groups of

Lingerie

Palizzio and Andrew Geller Shoes

SLIPS

One Group Were' To *5.00 NOW

2.00

One Group Were To *6.00 NOW

*2.59

One Group Were To *8.00 NOW

One Group Were To *13.00

3.00

5.00

BOTH STORES OPEN TIL ' rp.M. EVERY NIGHT

A-t-^The DaUy Reflector, QreenvUle. N.C.-lliiirsday. Noveiiifeer.ai.lMt

QiHy Parktiiff Meter For

Around Is Fun To Farm Children ^-P |^ | Q MOR

AFTER

55:

BUBBLE GUM PENNIES are willingly inserted'iirfeookingglasa^ tone parking meter. Twelve minutes for a

LOOKINGGLASS, Ore; (UPI) Twelve minutes for a penny, and you can hitch two horses at a time to the parking meter in front of the Lookingglass general store.

Its the only parking meter for

Haislip Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4>

said.

Most municipal balloting nowxomes in May, just at the time when annual budget-making is in progress. The prqtosed uniform state law would move that to November, Tuesday after the first Monday. Non-partisan elections, the most prevalent basts in North Cardina cities and towns, would be held in odd-numbered years. Partisan elections would be held in even-numbered years at the same time as state and county elections.

One-Time Registration

The entire registration process for municipal Sections would be placed in the hands of county boards of dectipns. One registration would (qualify the voter for all elections.

The State Board of Elections would have supervisory authority over all municipal elections. If cities chose to conduct their own elections, rather than contracting with county boards of election, they would do so through a municipal board subject to the State Board. ^

The non-partisan primary system now used in some 20 cities would be abolished. In cities under 5,000 conducting non-partisan elections, candidates would be elected a plurality without a runoff. F(h* cities over 5,000, a run-off, if necessary, would come under the rules for determining a majority now used in party primaries. That is, candidates receiving a majority would be elected; candidates receiving the highest number of votes but short of a majority would be subject to a run-off called by the candidate with the next highest number of votes.

miles around, but it is such a novelty that the farm children around here would rather put their penny in the meter than buy bubble gum.

Since it was installed in May, the nieter has collated $15, according to store owner, Norman G. Nibblett.

He is saving the money to build a watering trough to put in front of his^ 118-year-^ store. Many of his customers ride horses instead of bicycles or autos to dawntown Lookingglass.

Nibblett has Plans After that, Nibblett told UPI, I think ni put a street light on the front porch ... and then maybe a pedestrian walk-wait signal at the intersection. He was referring to the only intersection in this sheep ranching community in Western Oregon. The rest of Looking-glass is composed of a school, an auto repair shop, and a scattering of rural tmmesteads.

Nibblett got the nearby city of Roseburg to donate an old parking meter. In official

JOfl0S Gok

(Continued from page A-4) dance. The coin was giyen to the dancer who could manage to get the coin between his toes and hold it there until be could dance out of the ring. Up<i inspection, (Mie dancer who won habitually was found to have tar <m his feet. According to this story, when the Mississippi troops joined North Carolinians on the battlefields of Virginia, the association of North Carolinians with tar products suggested the old game, and their new friends became Tar Heels.

Finally, an undated newspaper clipping in the State library says Geii. Cornwalliss Revolutionary War soldiers, fording the Tar River, found their feet black with tar that had been dumped hito the stream. According to the clipping, Their observation that anyone who waded North Carolina streams would acqiure tar heels is said to have given North Carolinians the nickname of Tar Heels.

You Are Invited To Our

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Nov. 29th -

2:00 P.AA. to 6:00 PM.

We have planned something special in floral beauty this year. You will enjoythe excitoment of our world of new--ideas, gifts, and decorations. A wonderland of beauty you will not forget. We will be looking for you this Sunday.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. FOURTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE TELEPHONE 758-2183

penny and you can hitch two horses at a time in front of the General Store. (UPI Telephoto)

ceremonies last May, Rosebmg Mayor Joe Boatright appointed Nibblett honorary meter maid and justice for meter enforcement for Lookingglass.

Sunday is the busiest day of

Kilpatrick . .

(Continued from page A-4) examinations, but I havent heard from anytwie.

Yet the gray picture should be overdrawn. For all its troulMes, \i^hita-is bidding confidently for convention business; the citys central business area is undergbing transformation, with a stunning new Holiday Inn and some municipal fountains that will splash as cheerfully as Bostons. Salem, Ore., also is building a new city center. Portland has problems, but Portland has great vitality also. In most cities, campaigns for the United Givers Fund appear to be doing pretty well.

America has a vast deal to be thankful for this week. The war in Southeast Asia no longer dominates our public toncrns. tfime rate^ to be trending downward. Clampus violence subsides. Even at Berkeley, a three-day conference of the Young Socialist Alliance, featuring a Sunday afternoon speaker on How to Make a Revolution, arouses no particular uproar. The Young Socialists may have gone old capitalist ; They have a Saturday night

the week for the Lookingglass meter, when it Is stuffed with money all day.

Tourists Come to Look

They dont have to put money in on Sunday ... as a matter of facti they don t legally have to put money in on any day, Nibblett observed.

Sunday drivers and tourist friends of community residents #ive^out to Lookingglass 16 miles off Interstate Highway 99 Hust to see the lonely meter. Most canT resist the urge4o put money in.

REGULAR

$1S.00

3M COATES A CLARK !

t REGULARS,^ LONGS i.ASSORTED COLORS REG. PRICE S3S.00

'iii

ONE GROUP OF

Skirts & Sweaters

banquet, complete with after-dinner speaker.

I had to charter a small plane one day, and flew for hours across a great chunk of the Pacific Northwest. It is no bad view of America the view from 4,00 feet: Rugged hills reach up, pine-forested, and there are other reachings-up as well: CJiimneys, church spires, TV towers. Small towns hang in clusters from ribboned freeways. Everywhere big trucks are rolling.

Our country has its Worries; of course It does, and these ought not to be minimized in some mistaken endeavor to report the good news only. But in this week of special prayers and thanksgiving, for a relatively free land and a generally contented people, most Americans will find more in their hearts of gratitude than <rf dismay.

ONE GROUP OF LADIES OUTING

Gowns & Pajamas

SAVE $17 7 NOW!

ONE GROUP OF BOYS

Sweaters

ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES SLIPOVER OR CARDIGAN

SAVE

NOW!

ORE GROOP Of BOYS SPORT

LONG SLEEVES VALUES TO $3.49 SAVE NOW

ONE GROUP OF LADIES PROOF

MEN'S WORK

DOUBLE KNIT SCATTER

REGULAR

$12.95

SIZES 141/^-17 GREEN ONLY

SAVE NOW

SAVE

NOW!

PARK AND SHOP

Collins-Pridmore

62S DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C.

ONE GROUP OF LARGE BATH

Towels

PRINTS K

REO. $2.00

...the finest, most wanted gift you can give...

DIAMOND RINGS FROM SASLOW'S

Come in . .. browse around. Our competent staff is always delightad to "show off" our diamond salac-tion to you .. one of the largest collections of fine diamonds in the Carolinas.

408 EVANS ST.

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.AA.

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS

CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUD6ET

a. Ntw. wiHSHai hifh oiMn arc eridal sat. Ura cantar tfiamomi flanktd by 1 hlsh-rlM matchine diamondt.

0. Nawatt 4 proRf diamand brMe CAFIfe tat In Plarantlna alld fali $1 Cfl

3U. SXSStd. 13U

. erlda N' Groom 4 diamond matching wadding sal doabla ring etrtmony. mountings.

C. Luvaiy. modarn tailartd bridal ansamMa with unusually largo diamond solitairo. Quality tlia iinast.

I for ttw SI OC "swii Riorantln# I Jjrl, hava

*2ia

E.as diamaiida aat In "swirl" mauntiiii. II

an acesunt ufHb us... nas tbatima.

niAMONO S! I iINO t Ai,Y f i t I M-

YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED-FAY WXT YEAR ON EASY TERMS

JHOP SASLOWS TODAY- UW Ho

'It !i

Itc Pany Renw!lor.TilgwiTffle;-W C ^wriiayr^vemlin 2iriiT-^Feast Of Thanksgiying Also Day To Extend Hands

By I.ARRY SIMONBERG Associated Press Writer llianksgiving Day has become for many Americaas a

time to extend a hdping hand to days feast of gratitude mean-their less fortunate countrymen, ingful for those i might Aave hi cities a^ tomis across the reason to question the boun^ of, natiqnvto^ werimd to otalto tb-^

No Job, Inflation For Returnee From Vietnam

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON iAF) ^ When GI jde comes honie from Vietnam, chances are he wiH find himself without a joba victim of unemploymmit and war4n-duced inflation, a Senate labor subcommittee has been told .

fled, the stress of guerrilla warfare may have rendered th soldier at least temporarily incapable of finding his niche as a civilian.

Malcolm R. Lovell Jr.,.assistant secretary of labor told sena-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

~^ACMSS

I. Cruel man 5. Herringbone

weave 10. Encore

II. Shocking

13. Metal fastener

14. Infuriate is. Salutation 16. Balance

18. Viciousness

19. Accredit

21. Collections

22. Girls name

23,.Outmoded 34. lieise about .27. Sack

28. Go ashore

29. Cheer

33. Emmet

34. Fountain drink

35. Pile

36. Tiffs 38.'flilliard shot

40. Hairpiece

41. Mountain crest

42. Bulrushes

43. Satisfy

tors Wednesday the unemployment rate for returning veterans has leaped to at least 7 pier cent, significmitly higher than the joUess rate for the population as a whole.

And, he said, factors which lead to this situation coidd. trad to result in ex-servicemen

hired. and first to be unemployed.

Each mrmth some 80,000 servicemenabout 60 per cent of vyhom have seen Vietnam serviceare being discharged into the civilian economy, said

aaaono aaraca aaa

aananea nEEiS IQ0E3 saos raara naa amaa ana, aaan

Han BSH ! aararaa nnang QBBH Qaaaaa anaaa aiiaaoa

Sen. Alan Cranston who is diairing hearings of the veterans subcommittee.

^ut these raefi oiter an economy that isnt providing raough jobs for the people already there, and there is no evidence -that the administratir is doing very mucli to jwrovide the spe-4Mjr-4te^

A dozen welfare recipirats in Muskbgee, Okla., wiQ enjoy holiday turkeys because officials respond to thtor sit4A at eoim-< ty offices by providing each with a gobbler.

.bi Chicago, pupils at a Roman Catholic school in a po(Nr, black section of the city collected 150 boxes of food for the neec]^ in a getting it togeier drive their priest hailed for its selflessness.

Students at Glendale Community College in Amona cdlected money and food toJtp 1.200 persons, mostly migrant workers and the elderly .

Two dozen Indiana University students gave up holidays at home to tour nursing homes in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio

OUmOPTOF YESTERDAY'S FU2ZIE

DOWN

1. Pointed arch

5 '

IT"

km 9

km ki..

____1^.

1.26

2. Chairman's mallet

3. Meadow barley

4. Beg

5. Not those

6. Habit

7. Misjudge

8. Expunges

9. Thumbs i0.6edpuin 12. Stupid 17. Dusk

20. Crocus

21. Palm starch

23. Nightwear

24. Explosion

25. Antipathy

26. False

27. Railroad ballast

29. Lowell Thomases

30. Insertion

31. Social class

32. Fencing sword' 34. Hastened

37. Imitate 39. Macaw

traans require and are entitled to in this trying situation, Cranston said.

James F. Oates, chairman of the Presidents national Jobs For Veterans Committee, and other administration witnesses disagreed with Cranstons estimate that the government's ef-forts have been ^ant^^fi^ and uncoordinated.

IX-. Gerald Caplan, a professor of psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School and senior psy-diiatric consultant for the Peace Corps, said veterans exposed to combat in Vietnam may require two years or more to adjust to civilian fife.

Medically speaking, he said, they may well suffer such symptoms as job instability, anger, resentment, alienation, poor control over aggression, alcoholism and drug addiction.

The veterans probleips may range, the doctor said, from a combat-frozen inability to em-phatize whh ih sufferings of Other human beings to a discovery that his favorite seat in the local bar may have become someone elses favorite seat in his absence.

Witnesses from the Defense Dqpartment, Labor Department, Veterans Administration and other agencies described what they called a broad range of services making a soldiers transition easier and helping him land a job.

423 EVANS STREET

and Mssmhirproviding enter-tainmnt.

Five boys 9 to 13 collected old bottles and newspapers and did odd jobs so that a poor family in St. Louis could have a traditional dinner.

Government officials were

busy doing their pmt, too.

Pre^drat Nixon invited hospitalized servicemen in die Wash-il9ftm area to dig hito rix turkeys with hiis family at'the White House.

Georgias Gov. Lester Maddox gave early releases to 553 prisoners. TeUing them he knew many wouldnt have turkeyp, he declared: But ffeedrai means a lot more.

The 102 Green Berets viio had a hand in the raid that attraipt-ed to free Americaii prisoners to North Vietnam were back at Fort Bragg, N.C., for holiday reunions with their families.

Turkey, dressii^ and mince or pumj^n pie vyere served to 3iSO,000 U.S. servicemen in South Vietoam, who celebrated a day early because of the time difference. Usually drab mess haUs were spruced up in military installations around the world for th^festive meal.

But those prisoners of the North Vietnamese were not for-

gottra. About 20 families of captured men planned a i^mon-stration in Los Angeles, eating what stod waa a meal for a prisoner of war-4iog fat, pumjAdn mush and rice.

Vice Presidrat l^iro T. An-gew was guaranteed a jovial^ dinnra as he and his family were>asked to diare the rqiast of comedian Bob Hope in Palm i^rings, Califs

hi nymouth, Mass., where it all began, the annual pageant Of citizens dressed as ragrims was expected to draw thousands of onlookers.

A public buffet siq^ feafur-ing authentic colonial dishes at a recreated Pilgrim village was planned as part of the 350th an-Ifiveretordf arriv-

al at Plymouth Rock. The first Thanksgiviiig was held in 1621 to signal the settlers gratitude for making it through a rugged first year.

But descendants of the original inhabitants of the landthe

Indianswho taught the Pilgrims how to survive in Uie wilderness were^ not hai^y.

bidians plannaLa demonstration at the Itock tq^demand rectum of land in Massachuratts and CcHinecticut. ^

We mourn the fact ... that ttiat nation n^ch says it is a government of the people ignores and even rejects tiie people of the land, said an organi-ter.

More modem traditions were beir^ observed, too. A horn of plraty of parades and football games were scheduled.

Getting to the scrae of ones holiday pleasures was often dif-flcult. There was the usual crush surrounding planes, trains

er-to-bumper traffic for 39 miles in the northboimd lanes between the District of Columbia Ime and the Balttoiore Harbor Tun liel.

Tlie National Safety Council estimated traffic deaths would totid between 670 and 770 m the period from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnights Sunday. The record Thanksviving carnage was 764 in 1968. It was 686 last year.

Male polar bears may weigh over 1,000 piwnds and measure more than 9 feet in length.

The roads, dangerous and crowded, formed an obstacle Course. In one example,of the vehicular explosion, the Balti-more-Washington Parkway was reported at one. time Wednesday ni^t to be clogged with bump-

THEONLYTHING TOUNEEDTO -JCNQMLABQUX^ REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phont Number)

OUR LjOWEST PRICES IN YEARS

Start enjoying color pictures in a minute, black and white in seconds. Now is the time to buy your Polaroid Land camera.

Model 320

Deluxe features at an economy price e Automatic electric eye exposure control e Deluxe range and viewfinder e Transistorized electronic shutter w^Uses 4ast loading pack film

Detachable camera cover

Adjustable carrying strap

Usually 159.95

$4088

IIY>larald!sC(>untdovvn Cameras time pictire development for you!

EASY-CARE

POLYESTER

PANT

DRESSES

Model 360

the super camera with the electronic

flash.

Rechargeable electronic flash gives you action shots at about 1/1,000th of a second.

No flashbulbs required

Charger included with camera works on ordinary house current

Automatic electronic timer lights up during picture development, beeps when it's ready.

Automatic electric eye, electronic shutter

Zeiss Ikon single window, folding range and viewfinder

Model 340

takes black and white pictures indoors

without flash.

Built-in development timer buzzes until your picture is ready

Automatic electric eye exposure control

Transistorized electronic shutter

Folding range and viewfinder

Four exposure ranges

Can take portraits and close-ups with optional accessories.

*159

Colorpack II

Polaroids lowest priced electric eye camera. Color prints in a minute for only

24*!

Usually 129.95

Polaroid Land Film

Reg. 5.39

Type 108 Colorpack film 3.99 Type 107 B&W pack film ^0 Type 20 Swinger film Reg-

1.99

MACHINE WASH ... TUMBLE DRY!

Usually 1199.95

Usually 199.95

Two piece short sleeve pout <i''*sses . . All eosy-core polye^terrToss it in the wosh*-er.. . Pop It in the dryer . . . It's wrinkle-free, reody-to-weor! A-iine and shift dresses ... modified bell slocks . . zipper fronts, button ond belt trims, Novy, turquoise, pink, and peoch, Petites, 5 thru 13 ond juniors, 5 thru 1^.

SPECIAL

OFFER!

With The 320, 340, or 360 Model!

(Colorpack II Excluded)

Free

carrying

case

This carrying case is yours free, when you buy either model this week (holds camera, film, bulbs and accessories).

416 EVANS ST. PARKING LOT BEHIND STORE

BISSCTTCS

HOME OF

18*

COLOR PRIIITS

*pQteroid" and *Swinftr*'e by Polaroid Corporation

i>i *Bii lHljf Befleclw,

mmteyvmfrniSir M, if>

Th ChrisHas season ofRcially begins right here tomorrow!

To make it easier for you weve oaded the store with great money-saving gifts!BIG DAYS

FRIDAYSATURDAY

GrIssyTM velvet hair care. Take care of the CrissyTw dolls hair. All the accessories.

Small deposit holds on ioy-o^ay

Play Family House or Farm. Each closes into its own rugged carrying case for visits with friends.

Poweride''** cars. These superb toys have rechargeabie batteries for hours of entertainment. The kids will flip over the many maneuvers this great car can perform.

258*

Mattel-A-Time* talking clock Teaches childreri how to telf time They simply move the hands

enneiff

The Chrietmas Placer

pin plazaOPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30USE YOUR PENNE^ CHARGE CARD!

' I iiMMBjSj-niiri ' in........... '......i.....

Tha Chrirtina season ofBcially begins rjght here temorrowt

To make it easier for yo weve loaded the store with great money-saving gifts!

BIG DAYS

FRIDAY

SAWRDAY

Sale! 10^

Reg. $13. Aeetate satin robequilted with Kodel* polyester fiberfill, lined with acetate. Oriental brocade pattern in gold, green, or red. Sizes 10 to 18.

Sizes 38 to 44; reg. $14, now 11.99

SalelS^

Reg. $16. Hostess-length acetate satin robe quilted with Kodel* polyester, lined with acetate tricot. Classic peignoir in gold, turquoise, green, or red. Sizes 10 to 18.

Sizes 38 to 44; reg. $17, now 14.99

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Special! Orlor# acrylic pile jackets for girls

Double breasted, size 3-6X

Double breasted, size 7-14

Polyester Double Knits

100 yds. of carefree polyester knits in white, navy, pink and many holiday shades.

Wool Blend

Co-ordinates

Solid and plaid co-ordinates and acrylic blends in this coiors and

plaids with co-ordinating solids. 2.22-

Salel

Bath towel, reg. 2.25

Pick beautiful Rhapsody woven jacquard pattern or velvety 'Tetri- I. Suede in coordinated solid colors.

All sheared cotton terry.

Hand towel reg. 1.25, Now 984 Wash cloth reg. 654, Now 524

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.eitnmsThe Chrisbi^ PlacerPin PIA2A-;0PEM EVERY NKSHT Til V:SO PJE^-USE YOUR >ENNEY CHASE CARD OFTIMI

The Christmas season officially begins right here tomorrow!

To make it easier for you weve loaded the store with great money-saving gifts!

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Special! Worsted wool or Dacron polyester/worsted wool suit. In styles thatemphasize everything thats new and now. Colors, too.

Special! Traditional styles in fine worsted wool or Dacron* polyester/ worsted wool blends. Fashion details, great colors.

Famous name>brand watches for men and women. Calendars, self-winding automatics, day-and-date styles for men. Classic, dress, and fashion styles for women. Goldtone or sllvertone base metal cases. 17 and 21 iewel movements.

Special! pantsuits for women

15*'

Striped tunic tops in polyester/acetate. Pants in 100% polyester. Navy, yellow, red, brown, green. 8-16.

enneui

The Christmas Place *PITT PLAZA(

~ -Thdirlitmew seaidBoffietallf begin* right here lomorrowl .

To mcSe it eo*r Wyob^wVe Ibdijecll^ store with greof money-wving giftsi

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

it'j

-rly AroewpSfebtyl with cherry finish on hardwoods.

Spanish Mediterranean" style with oak veneer on hardwoods.

Console

stereo sale.

Reg. $277. Penncrest^ console stereo with sliding doors.

Features solid state chassis, AM/FM/-FM stereo tuner, Garrard changer, 6 speakers. Choose Early American" oir Spanish Mediterranean" style cabinet

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

10 Riece Stainless Steel Cookwore Set.

Try-ply stainless steel. Includes 1 qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. covered saucepan, 10" covered frypan, 2Vz qt. tea kettle, 2 qt. fondue cooker w/tray and set of 4 fondue forks. Parsley or curry.

*25

Reg. $499. Foremost professional style 8' pool table with 5 year guarantee.

Genuine Italian slate playfield, wool and nylon blend cloth. Adjustable leg levelers. Includes balls, 2 cues, bridge, wood triangle, cue repair kit, chalk and rule book.

S year guarantts:

Within 5 (five) years of purchase, we will repair or replace, as we find necessary, any part of your Foremost Pool Table that is defective in material or workmanship. All labor costs are included.

Just contact us for service.

Foremost Custom Deluxe 8' pool table with aii" SteeUte* honeycomb playfield.

Rag. $399, Sale $344.

Sale prices affactiva through Saturday.

Rag. 49.99. Foremost Mr" roU-away playback table tennis table.

Made for individual or doubles play. ^ U.S. Plywood Novoply* top. Rolls bnvS^ 4 casters. Folds for easy storage. Foremost Daliixa 44" roll-away playback table tarmis tabla.

Rag. 59.99, Sale 49.99.

Sale 2999

Ssrie33^

Rag. 39.99. Panncraft* % HP router

features bronze and ball bearings.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Reg. 32.99. Penncraft* variable speed reveipible drill.The doser it gete to Christmas the more youll appreciate Penneys.

Qnneu%

The Christmas Placs^PrrT.PlAZAOPEN EVERY NIOHT Til 9:30 PJS.USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD OFTEN I

Dily Maintir, QrtfMt, NjC^-IWriiv* m; lilt

WHALE OF A CLAIM Walter VmeBbofer collected |4,4W

from the Oregon Highway Divisions insurance <mpany on a ciaim that his 1969 auto, pictured above, was bashed in by a chunk of flying whale blubber. Umenhofers car was parked along a southern Oregon beach when the highway division decided to

dynamite the cireaaa nf a whale that had waihed athare. OfQciata

hoped the blasted bits would be small enough to entice scavengers to carry them away. Well, they werent And they stunk besides. Umenhofer said in his claim the smell didnt do his car any good either. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituortes

That, Too

White

Mr. Cornelius White o Greenville, RFD, died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

May

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie H. (Dick) Majr will be held Friday at 3:30 p:m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry.

Burial will be in Gremiwood Cemetery.

He died Tuesday at 3 p.m. at his home, 1005 West 14th Street, after three days of illness. A Greene County native Jie had lived in Greenville since 1947 and

was a retired paint contractor and farmer. He was a member of Trinity FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gay Manning May, six daughters, Mrs. Herbert M. Vandiford of Grifton, Mrs. Jasper Crawford of Lake Mary, Fla., Mrs. Blaney F. Strickland of Farmville, Mr^ William A. Anderson of the home, Mrs Thomas Hardee of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Neil E. Goldstein of Gladstone, Va.; 14 igrand-children; ten great grandchildren; and a half brother, fvank Webber of Willard.

Club Campaigns

For Developing Hiking Trails

Stokes

FARMVILLE Mr. Samud Stokes Jr., formerly of Farmville, died in Lexington, Ky. last Saturday.

Maiy L.

. .OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -One of the most relaxed turkeys in the United States lives in an Oklahoma City imcl^ard.

. .This is the fifth consecutive year that the pet turkey of the A. B. Cox family has watched Thanksgiving approach without even a ruffle of a feather.

. .But thats not t^ say Tom, as he is called, doesnt await the festivities without some anticipation. He shares in todays traditional family feast.

. .The Coxs say Tom will enjoy a bountiful dinner of salad, celery, dressing, gravy, potatoes and yes, some of that, too.

BELLEVILLE, HI. (AP) -The Belleville Junior Womens Club is in a campaign to convert nearby railroad right of ways into hiking and recreation trails.

Mrs. Terrell R. McLemore, conservation chairman (rf the^^ club, has made survey cd trails in existence and those

that could be developed.

There are miles and mileb of unused tracks in the Belleville area which could be cmverted to trails or parks as part of community improvement, she said.

To support her argument, she dtes other trails that were de-

" The son of Mrs.

Faison and the late Samuel Stokes, he had made his home in Kentucky fora numbernf years.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the St. James FWB Church of Farmville with the Rev. T. T. Platt officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. The family will meet friends at Joyners MrttiSiY y &dih 7 to 8 pm.

Mr. Stokes is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie B. ^kes; four children, Samuel Edward, Cecelia Ann, and Debra Lynn, all of Lexingtmi, Ky. and Mrs. Hdena Seltzer of New York City; a f(ter daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Phillips of Farmville; his mother, four brothers, WllUam R. and J<*n Allen

Hog Epidemic's End In Sight

Greenville firemen will demonstrate the departments new 85-feet snorkel at the Fire Department ffrill Tower at the intersection of Skinner Street aind Myrtle Avenue Sunday, beginning at 2 p.m., if weather .permits.

Fire Chief Ray Smith said the demonstration is being held in (X'der to give local residents an opportunity to see the big truck in action.

The program will include rescue and . firefighting demonstrations.

Chief Smith said persons wising seats iw* The denaon-stration should l^g their own chairs.

The big truck, delivered several weeks ago^ cost about

RALEIGH (AP) - Agriculture Commissioner ^ Graham expressed the hope Wednesday that a severe cholera epidemic that has ravaged swine herds in eastern North Carolina for several weeks is about over.

liThe-and-oiJtW&JhingJ^

sight, Graham said as he announced the lifting of cholera quarantines in Pitt County and a portion of Greene County. The action left quarantines in effect on some individual farms.

Quarantines are still in effect in portions of Hertford, Greene and Northampton counties.

$90,000 fully equipped.

Its 8&feet long boom can delivermore than-1JXK) gall(ms of water per minute on a fire, or make rescues directly from the ei^th story of building, and from higher levels with the use of a ladder, extended from the bucket at the end of the long boom.

Rehabilitating The Drug-Usert

veloped.

niwr fa boft of Baltimoref Mdr,

Prairie Path west of Chicago in ^^les S. Faison of ie U.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -Twenty-five persons have been sentenced to the Kentucky Department of Mental Health in the states new program for rehabilitating Kentuckians c(i-victed fw the furat tim of

DuPage County. It utilizes the old road bed of the abandcned Chicago, Aurora and Elgin Railway.

Ivan Dixon Hurt In Movie Fall

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Ivan Dixon fell over backward and struck his head on concrete in a movie scene at Hollywood Bowl, a spokesman for the film reported.

Dixon was hospitalized and reported in satisfact<y condition Wednesday.

The actor formerly played the dectronics eiqpert among the prisoners of war in the Hogans H^oes television series.

In the movie, The Clay Pi-geoni he is toppled by an apparent ax blow to the stomach. An observer said, His head~ mapped back and hit the concrete.

S. Army, and Vemist L. Faison of Indianapolis, Ind., seven sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Marshll and hfrs. Geneva Lasiter, both of Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. ayde Farris of Baton Rouge, La., Mrs. Josephine Walker of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Amanda l^iller and Mrs. Mozella Sanders of Hamptmi, Va., and Miss Hilda M. Faison of Farmville.

-Tjve Califnmia Gold -JRudl., ^ss^gim of dan^rous began when gold was discov- for personal use. Before the law ered at Sutters Mill on the took effect June 18, they would American River Jan. 24, 1848. have been servingprisonlmns.

Union College, Schenectady, N.Y. had the largest enrollment of any college in America in 1830.

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Young Woman Shot In Exchange Of Gunfire As Police Raided

ByEDTUNSTALL ^Auodaled Preso Wtritcr NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A young wtRnin^w^ said exchanged gunfire with them imnihdr today" stoniied a barricaded apart-nient held by Black Panfiiers.

Ihe raid on die apartment in file Desire Street Hotuing Project at 1:30 a.m. resulted in the i^r^^ve oih^who p^^ said fired at thenrwRfa automat

ic weaptms and shotguns. None of the police was injured.

Hie raid came several hours after police arrested 25 others who had occupied the apart-meni

gims, a .30-.30 rifle, fwo dismantled shotguns, two tear gas grenades and hundreds of rounds of aniitiuBttieB.

All except the wounded woman were led to Central Lodnqr in handcuffs udiore they were booked with attempted murder of six ptdice officers, af^avat-ed battery and several lesser dharges.

Hie raiders, nearly nH of them black, were led by Giar-russo as they surrounded the apartment building where the Panthers have lived several weeks, holding classes for black children, furnishing breakfast

ered the apartment with weapons while five brcrice down the door.

Policr suifounded the ajnrt-ment building last week and fried to eaivincfr^ Aose irB^ apartment to surrender on a charge of criminal trespass. They refused, asked for a cooling off period to ajppeal fo the courts, and Giarrusso ordered Ts^nen^frOTHhfrctie;-----------------

.We dont have to woriy about Ae trespass charge Ae court is considering, Giarrusso told newsmen later.

Were talking about attempted murder now. f

_JAs_iar as were concerned.

afternoon on a highway leading out of Ae city wete A four cars rentd by Miss Fonda who took part in a d^onsfratiaa^Tiiei-day A su{^)ort of Ae militants.

HarokLHoknes, one of-the 5^ and idwitified. as New (frleans leader of Ae National (Committee to Combat Fascism which is identified wiA Ae Black Pan-Aers, was charged wiA crimi-nal anarehy.

Giarrusso said Miss Fonda was under surveillance by detectives and Aey learned Ae rented Ae cars to take 19 N^oes and six whitps to WaA-ington, D.C.

Will New Snorkel

to heed a police order to evacuate. Police contended the militants were guilty of trespassing by occupying Ae apartment wiAout payAg rent A the huge, predominantly black project.

They wenr picked ig> after Aey left Ae apartment A autos rented by Jane Fonda.

The wounded woman, identified by pdice as Betty Powell, was hit in.th right chest Ity a pistol buM. There was no re^ port on hW conAtion but ptdice SUpt. (Clarence Giarrusso said doctors believed an artety might have been severed.

Officers CEmfiscated an automatic rifle, identified as being stolen A June from a MarAe base in Qaliforma, five Aot-

The children have beoi taught to call all iNilice officers *1>igs. Giarfi^ said oAer members of Ae 25^an raidAg team cov-

we Amk we have most of Ae Panthers cadre members, Giarrusso said.

The 25 arrested Wednesday-

told newsmen: I dont know if Miss Fonda was aware that Ae unwittingly helped us. I Aank her.

Plunged Into Gorge, Killed

TRYON, N. C. (AP) - A South (Carolina truck drivor was killed Wednesday when As tractor trailer plunged 75 feet mto a grg bh U.S. Ill about five miles north of Tryon.

Rescue workers found the body of Jay B. Patterson, 48, of

Florence, A about three Tif of water A Ae Pacolet River. He af^aroitly ha(l been thrown Arot^ ^he wAdlAiAd of Ae fruck and his body was about 10 feet from Ae wreckage.

Officers said Ae truck struck Ae railmg of a bridge, ran off Ae highway, and plunged Ato Ae gorge.

From The Folks

Let us ail take time to give thanks. Let us be thankful for God, Country, Family and Friends.

WeVe thankful for America, our Country Aat was built by people of high standards, hard working and a great purpose in life: That a II men may be equa I and free to function in a society that will be good for all.

Let us each do our part to keep our Country great and beautify L ^

We at Sthoemaster wish each of you a bountiful Thanksgiving, with loved ongs.

421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville

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2 piteo Sutie. Sofa gold print with solid gold ;chair. Lawson stylo. Rtg. $439.00. SALE

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One 02 Greon sofa with attached pillow back. Foam rubber cushiont. Reg. $339.00.

iple dresser A mirror, chest, bed A night stand. Reg. $549.00. SALE

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$419.00.

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One rr' Lawson sofa Quilted. Gold print cover and foam .rubber cushions. Reg. $329.00. SALE

2 piece French Provincial Living room suita. FruHwood trim, foam rubber cushions. Cover: Orotn. Reg. $299.00. SALE

5229

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4 Piece Oak Spanish Bedroom suite by Stentey. Door chest, triple dresser with twin mirrors, bed A night stand. Reg. $709.00.

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2 piece French Prevlnciel Livingivenr suitvr Fruitwood trim. Poem rubber cushiens. Cover: WhiteGold. Reg. S3S9.00. SALE

259*

2 French Provincial Lovt stats wHh Fruit-wood trim. Ono groon volvot and 1 gold volvot. Rog. $179.00. sale

119"

4 ieg~)^Ciii 4Riiitsh Bedroom suite by Bassett.. Chesi, triple dresser with twin mirrors, bed and night stand. Rag. $459.00.

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sFiece Pine bedroom suite by Basset. Triple dresser, large chest. Spindle, Bed A night stand, plastic tops. Reg. $539.00. SALE

389'

2 PiMO Spanish Seta and chair , plastic. Rag. $299.00.

Mack

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Ono group French Provincial fabrics or volvots. Rog. $139.00.

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7 piKo mapla dinotta suito with 4 mates chairs. Rog. 19.00. SALE

7 piece Solid oak dinette with 4 mates chairs. Rtg. $219.00. SALE

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7 Piece Spanish Fscsn Ening rsem suite. Padastal taHa and 4 cane back chErs. Rat.

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9x I2avai Brsided ru|s. Haavy weight nylon. Largo saloction of color. Rag. $79.00. SALE

One group high back wing chairs m vaivE. CEor: Rod, green, Mua or gold. Rog. $139.00.

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Ont group marbietopaiidtablei. Rog. $79.00.

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ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1970

Seal on Sii As Rehulldn One

FWTej^rleeed^tdseJCMers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Imports Editor

tOnrofirsQtaO------

Hie 1970*71 basketbaU seasmi at Rose High School must be listed as one of rebuilding for coach 0, A. Meteye and hif Ramiiants.

have a sreat deal of exDoience ^ ^ Rampant scoring punch, a. lot on conditioiiing and fini* We ^ extremely light on averaged around 17 points, damentals. And if things dont

-ejeriencef'^deteyeatd.^^"J^*^^^*^^ onward

have 11 newcomers among the 15 ^ * *ve to turn them loose and let

finished in a tie for third place in

the Division II standings of the Eastern 4-A.

In the center position, Met^e has two candidates. 6-S senior Sylvester Tyson, and sophmnwe

we are carrying on the team. Joining Harris as lettermen are CarlUm Daniels, Jimmy Hagans and Drew Rumbley, all

There is only one starter.badr of ivtnan saw limited action last

Charlie Iforris.

And there are oidy three other lettermen around, none of whom

ilarris is expects to return to his forward position this year, and will probably bear the brunt

Rose Forfeits Four Victories

Rose High School Rampants

Rose High Schools football team, which won four of its last five games, has been forced to forfeit them by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association because of a clerlcid error.

Members of the 1970-71 Rose High School Rampant basketball team include first row, left to right, Clarence Snuggs, A1 Hunter, tommy Williams, Robert Rear, Bob Lamb, Lonnie Peyton; second row, Allen Whichard, Jimmy Hagans, Robert Carraway,

Drew Rumbley, Charlie Harris; third row, manager Danny Durham, Sylvester Tyson, Johnny Lloyd, Edward Johnson, and manager David Prewett. Not pictured is Carlton Daniels. (Reflector Photo)

Second Half Rally By Belhaven Griffon In Final Minutes

Following Greenvilles 14*13 victory over Goldsboro jn the final game of die season, the Ctougar athletic staff found a discrepancy in the eligibility reconh or Roses top running back, Johnny Smith.

According to 1969 forms filed NCHSAS;

Nips

GRIFTON - Belhaven High

School rallied in the final half to nip Grifton, 58-57, last night in basketball between the two Khools. Th Grifton girls, however, rolled to a 42*24 victory to remain unbeaten in two games.

In die girls contest, Griftm ripped off 14 points in the first period while holding Belhaven to just one point. In the second frame, the Bulldogs cooled off some, and Belhaven outscored them, 7-6, but still was far down, m at the half.

In the third period, Grifton put the game on ice, running up a 16* 9 margin in the period, carrying the score to 36-17. With the reserves in the game for the Dogs, Belhaven again managed tooutscore them, 7*6, in the final

In die boys game, Grifton was In control most of thr way, but

finally ran out of steam in the final period. The Bulldogs pulled outnto a 13^ lead in the~first period of play, then outshot Belhaven, 19*12, in the second quarter. That left the Bulldogs in a 32*21 lead at halftime.

But Belhaven came back

strong, and outshot Grifton, 18-9, in the third period and cut the lead back to 41-39 with one

period to go. They again outshot Grifton,49-16, in th&final period, getting the lead with several minutes to go, and not allowing

with the NCHSAST^Smlths birthdate was listed as July 31, 1950. But onJbrms flus year,4he date was listed as July 31, 1952. Smith would not have been eligible to participate in.high Tillman^ied Belhaven -^chQQL>8port8 if he were bom in points, while Evelyn

Grifton to catch up again.

yiitfa 12 Arthur and Charles Sindley each tuuLlQ. For GriftQiL, Billy Edwards had 18, Gary Kelly had 15 and Mike Jackson had 12.

he ddnt even know the date was on die records,

Migood said that in the future, birth certificates or other acceptable records would have to be made available for all athletes playing in NCHSAA -sanctioned events.

We are quite sorry that this happned, Alligood said, both ttie team, for J(dmny, and for the other schools involved. Greenville defeated Kinston, New Bern end Goldsboro in conference play, giving then a 3-2 record and a tie for third place in the league. They also defeated New Hanover of Wilmington in a non - conference game for a 4-6 ovirll maik:.

Now, however, all four victories have been forfeited and Rose is given an official mark of 0-5 In the conferece and

Allen^ Whichard, 6*4. Tyson played for the junior varsity last seasrni, while Whichard didnt play at all, leaving very little experience here at all. .

Hie other forward piost is up ' for grabs by several players. Among these are Lonnie Peyton, a sophomore, and upperclassmen Rumbley, Robert Carraway and Clarence Snuggs. Carraway was a starter for ttie' junior varsity last year, vdiile Snuggs was a reserve man.

Hiere are four prime candidates fbr the guard positions. They include Daniels, Hagans and Tommy Williams and Robert Kear. Both Williams and Kear were starters for the junior varsity last year, and K^r was the leading scorer on thejteam .

Another sophomore, who led Aycocks junior high team last year, A1 Hunter, had been hampered by an ankle injury, and has yet to offer a threat to one of tie others for a starting berth. Meteye feels that he may be ready to challenge by the srart of the Tiewryear, however.

Hihigs are kind of op in die air, Meteye said. We have so little experience, and so many

them go with the ball.

Meteye said the rebounding thus far hasnt looked too good. Without eiqimrience, players dont seem to jimip as high and go to the boar as much as they

should. Im pot saying that desire isnt there. It is. Theyd ^ have to have desire to stay out tho'e and work as hard tto they have

Shooting also, is not up to par, according to the coach. We have two real shooters, Harris and Kear, Williams mpy come around and be a help Imre, the coach said. But I wish he had several more weeks to wwk to get ready.

Defimse, however, may be a bright spot. Im not really sure, Meteye said. Its looked good in practice, but I dont know whether its because were playing good defense or poor offense. Ill find out when we |iay somdxidy.

the key for this year lies in how quickly the Rampants come around in thqir eiqierience and maturity. As it stands now, there is a long way to go. But there is also,a lot of basketball to play between now and tournament time.

D o M c G I o h o rT

INSURANCE

overall.

training. Theyve been working

Aqency. Inc

JVBelhaven 74, Grifton 34.

Girls Game

Belhaven Rhens 1, Cutler 11, Paul 2, Small weed; Jenette 1, Sayer 5, Ooodler 1, AAann, AAoore, Jarvis 3.

GriftonGarter 6, Dawson 5, Suggs 2, Leonard 1, Harris, Cotes 18, Haddock, Kilpatrick, O'Neal, Sheppard 4, Sasser 1, Reeves 4, Herron 1,

1 7 9 7-24 14 6 16 6 -42 Boys Game G F T Grifton

5 0 10 Gaddy 7 Kelley 2 0 4 E'ds 4 4 12 j'son 4 2 10 Herring 0 1 1 j^son iT^Oalf

Bertie Runs By Greene Central

Goldsboro then filed a protest with HfB N(^SAA, asking diat the Greenville victory be set aside, thus giving Goldsboro a victory and sole possessicm of the Division II, Eastern 4-A football title.

AFTER THANKSGIVING

Belhaven

Grifton

Haiel Coles led the Grifton effort with 18 points, while Ruby Cutler had 11 for Belhaven.

Belhaven

Arthur

PalmsS 3

Gibbs

Jillman

Windley

Spencer

W'ms -

C'dell

A. W-'ley

AAcCloud

Totals

Belhaven

Grifton

G F T

00 0

6 3 15

7 4 18 6 0 12 3 0 6 1 0 7

-2 0 4 25 7 57

2 1 5 Totals 2 15 0 2 2 22 14 58

9 12 18 19-58 13 19 9 16-57

Oak City Tops Bear Grass

OAK CTTY - Oak Qty High School picked up a pair of wins last night at the hands of Bear Grass. The boys won, 44*37, while the girls took a 45*20 victwry.

The contest between the two Martin County teams, wggnot a cmference affair.

In the girls game. Oak Oty pushed out into a 10*3 lead in the first period and was never in trouble Bfter that. Oak City again outscored Bear Grass, 12*

10, in the second quarter for a 22*

13 lead at the.hidf.

In the third period. Oak City

pushed through 14 points while__

the Lady Sears could P g

but two. That made the lead 36* Afiizeiie 15 as the final period got un* ^JJJ derway. Oak City again outhit cratt Bear Grass, 9-5, in the final gSEJSSI frame. Totals

In the boys contest, it was about the same. Oak City gained al34leadinthefirstperiod,but JJf

then had to fight off a Bear Grass rally in the second period. The Bears outscored Oak City, 16*12, but still trailed, 25*22 at the half.

Hie third period meant the difference as Oak City

outhustled Bear Grass, 12-8, running the lead out to 37-30. Both teams hit seven points each in the final period.

JV Bear Grasi 43, Oak^City 47 Girls Gama

Bear Grass Bailey 5, Mizelle 1, Knox 8, Farmer, Wobbleton 5, Wiltiamsoh 1.

Oak City Edmundson 11, Everett, Copeland 2, Whitley, Ross 4, Jones 13, Haslip, Butler 6, Joyner 6, Ross 1, Harrell, Belflower, Little 2. Bear Grass 3 10 2 5-20

Oak City 10 12 14 9-45

-BeyrGamr^--

6 F T O. City OFT

2 0 4 Briley

SNOW HILL- Northeastern Conference power Bertie rolled to a 6243 victory over Greene Coitral High Schoollast night. It was the first loss in two starts for the Rams.

Bertie did most of the damage in the first and last periON^ of fday . In the opening held Greene Central to only five points while ripping die nets for 22 of their own. In the second frame, however, things were quite different. Greene Central still was unable to get going, scoring only nine, but Bertie managed oiy six. Hiat cut the halftime margin to 28-14.

In the third period, Greene Central managed to chip away a few more points from the lead, outhitting Bertie 15*12. But diat still left the Rams trailing, 40-29: Tl^, in the final period, Bertie poured it on again, out^ooting

JVBsrtie 46, Gresne Ccittral 37.

Greene Central, 22-14, to roll to die easy victory.

Ira Taylor led Bertie in the scoring with 22 points, while Britt Belch added 12 points. For Greene Central, Ron Bowen had 13 and Johnny Gibbs had 11.

In the Junior varsity

prdiminai^rB^te4e^ G 46^ victory over Greene Crnidral.

Whn we received word <rf this, Rose principal Robert Alligood said, we cheeked our records and found that Johimys permanent records shows the 1952 date. We checked with him, and he said he thought his birthday was in 1951. He and his family did not possess a birth certificate, however, and none was available fi*om the county records in Beaufort Cfounty, wdierr he was^bom

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One Unge Group Of

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Alligood said iat a birth certificate was finally located with the states Bureau of Vital Statistics, and confirmd that the birthdate was in 1950, thus making Smith ineligible.

G. Central Bowen

Ward

Giles

Fields

Gibbs

Jones

Totals

BerHr

Greene Central

Boys Game

G F T Bertie

F F T

5 3 13 Belch

6 0 12

1 3

5 Garrett

1 2

4 0

8 Taylor

9 4 22

0 2

2 Russell

4 1

1 2

4 Owens

1 2

5 1

11 veale

1 0

0 0

0 0'Berry

0 1

1-<

43 AAath'son

1 0

Davis

0 0

^yle

1 0

Sessoms

1 0

Holloman

1 0

Watford

0 0

Palms

2 3

Weaver

0 0

Hecksfull

0 0

Totals

23 6 12 20-42

Norman Snead, quarterback fw the Philadelphia Eagles, and a former Wake Forest University star, will be the speaker for the East Carolina University football banquet, to be held December 7.

Coach Mike winding

up his first season at East Caridina. said the banquet would he held at 6 p.m. at the Can> dlewick Inn. Hckets for the banquet are mi sale now at Hodges Hardware, North Carolina National Bank.

This in no way was Johnnys fault, Alligood said. He didnt have anything to do with the filing of the eligibility form and thought he was still able to play. It was simply an errm- on our part in accepting the date on his permanent record. We have diecked since then and found diat the record, when transferred from Eppes High (during merger of Eppes and Rose) was put down incorrectly. It was not suiqilied by Jdmny ;

5 9 IS 14-43

Wachovia Bank and Coffmans Men's Ware.

The banquet has been timed to be over by 7:45 so that those interested In attending the East Carolina Baptist College basketbsll game at Mingk Coliseum will be pble,iiLil McGee said.

5 2 12 4 2 10 1 1 3 1 4 6 1 0 2 14 9 37

30 6 Raynor 5 3 13 D.Ouggins 5 2 12 AA.Duggins 2 2 6 Peele 21 5 WHitfielGl 1 0 2 Bryant 0 0 0 Hutchinson 0 0 0 Jones 0 0 0 Totals IS S 44

4 16 S 7-37 13 12 12 7-44

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B-2Hie Defly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~Hinnday. November M, ll7t

Ragz^

Second Place Made

Among Fired Coaches

Imperfant By Pros

Lew, Oscar Are Spelling Succss

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Five college football coaches lodung for new jobs today after either resigning or being ^reth iromr their ^lo^s^ twr Hianksgiving Eve.

Bob Odell, coach at ^nnsyl-vania since 1965, and Jerry Qai-borne, who had coached Virginia Tech football for 10 years, both restgnedrPrechTaylorof Texas Christian, Vito Regazzo at Mrginia Military and Gayton Salvucci of American Interna-ti(Hial were dismissed.

Odell said he was leaving Penn HEFgive himself time to think about his future.- ATvfc-been, coaching for'24 years, he said, and I felt this was the time to sit back and review iriy career.

(3aibonie, whose Tech teams cmiipiled 61 victories, 39 defeats and two tes, had been eaqmcted to resign ever sincelxdF-season when he hadJSemrhfld ha woiddk not be retained by die school, lie issued a statement in wdiich he said Mutual trust and reciprocal confidence in relation to the administration, had been

missii^ sindMnid-season.------------

Taylor .will remain with TCU for Saturdays final game of the seascMi against Southern Methodist. The Homed FVogs have compiled a 14-25;! rectnrd under him sice h took over the dub in 1966. ____ '

to flie eoaehS ^smissaL % THE AfiSOCIATEP PRESE real disgusted. said Ragazzor^JReallgnmenthas you tell Uie team udit shtKad pli^ an important spob for Na-be dtrne, how to approach foot- tional Fbotl^ Leagu-teams haflT 4he& somethiaE lfl^ftfo^lhis^3 APd^^ clubs which comes along and knodn the hot- would like to finish seoond and tom out of everytMng. one fliat wouldnt will be play-

VMI has won just one game in ing important games today, die last two seasons. Itod the realignnfont plan

Salvucd, coadi at American adopted by the NFli tMs aeason, fotemationdTor-15 years, com- champions iaeach of six pro dipiled a 49<78-5 record. The team visions-three in the National was 2-6-1 this season. ' Conference and three in the

American Conferencequalify

after his three-tou^down per' formance a week ago.

And die Lions will be fadng the oldest and hottest toe in pro footbalLin ^lar-oid Geoige__, Blanda, the kicker-quarterback, whose last-minuta heroics are becoming routine.

olllas gets a chance to shake its Green Bay jinx. The Cowboys

Bay in championahip play, losing four regular season and two NFL tide contests to the Pack-

- erSi'

Todays doubleheader gets the pro wedcend off to an early start. On Sunday, it will be Los

Angeles at Sanflancisco, San Di^o at Kansas City, Minnesota at the New York Jets, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Chicago at

Baltimore, Denver at Houston, at St. Louis, the ifow YCrit ffiants at Washington, Boston at Buffalo and New Orleans at Cincinnati.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Big A and Big Dare earning Iheir letters with Milwaukee ... and iqidling success for the young Bucks.

Lew Alcindor and scar Robertson, a perfect parlay of scoring power and precision ball-hamfling, helped Milwaukee win its 16th game in row Wednesday night with a 113-87 National to-

Verga

A feud betweoi Ragazzo and Lieutenant General George RE. 9iell, VMIs siqierintendent, led

Wlnslf

On fh? Sidelines

wi.h Mike McGee

Head foolboll Cooch-EosI Carolina University

If the Monday night pro football telecasts have proven one thing, its that more women than ever are watching the sport.

And with at least three <ken assorted bowl games, all-star games and^ pro playoff games headed for the tube in the next six weeks, the trend very likely will continue.

Thats why I thought this an ai^ropriate time tb unveil some hints on how women can get more out of their football watching.

Thekey to watching football is to keep your eye m the quarterback, get invdved with bis probl^ns. Wives.yoiuLhusbands may tell you that the offensive guard who pulls out of the line and blocks the linebacker is just as important ^s what the quarterback does. And hes right. All 11 men each contribute in a specialized way to every play. However, nobody not even Bear Bryant can watch all 11 men at once.

^ you focus (HI the quarterback. He is more m less a barometer of the efforts (ff the other 10 men on his team. He is also the trigger to the action on every play.

Let the offensive line coach watch the offensive guard. You watch the quarterback thats step No. 1.

The next step is to put yourself in the quarterbacks ^oes mentally. Get involved with his (HTOblems.

Basically, the quarterbacks Is thforfirnii^ vanee the ball 10 yards and he has four plays to do this. If he succeeds, he gets a fost down meaning he has four mcxe plays in which to move the ball another 10 yards forward

and so until he either scores a touchdown (or a field goal) or until he fails to get a first down, at which time the ball goes over to the other team .

One important thing to remember here is that if a quarterback fails to move his team the necessary 10 yards in three plays, he his coach) may dect to punt on fourth dowp. The strategy here is that by kicking the ball downfield, you normally will turn the ball over to the other team further away from the goal line that team is going for than you would if you tried a fourth time for the first down and failed.

N0W7 badr ^o^^he^quar-terbacks problems.

Knowing that he must move the ball forward 10 yards in three (or four) pltyi, the next thing we must consider is how this can best be accomplished.

This, as you might have guessed, is the crux of the problem,

In general tmms, there are five basic ways the quarterback can try to outman euver the defensive team and move his own team for a first down. Tbey are:

(1) To run right at the defense. This is what you call a line plunge or im off tackle play. Here, the quarterback usually will give the ball to one of the other backs and let him smash

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Straight-ahead. The strategy here usually involves settUig up the defense so that just when theyre expecting you to run up the middle again you decide to run outside.

(2) Thats the seccmd (ihoice to run outside or outflank the defense. The speed of the run-ningbacks is important here. Just as impiwtant is to catch the defense at a time when tiieyre expecting you to run up the middle. The element of surprise is very, very important in football.

(3) The (juarterback may elect to fake a run either inside or outside ^ arat instead throw a pass. This is the pptLQo play you hear so much about. On the play the quarterback has the

j^tion of running or passing. In this case, he passes. K he runs, it would come under (1) or (2). Or it may not be an option, but a straight fake^run play, in which the quarterback fkes a handoff and passes.

(4) More and more popular is the drop-back pass, udtich the pros use a lot more ttian the college teams. Here, the quarterback does not try to fool the defense. He simply takes the sniq) from center, drops straight back into a pocket of blockers and looks for his intended receiver, then throws the ball. Technically this is the b^t way to throw a pass. However, it lacks the element of aurprise, unless the quarterback pumps his arm like hes going to throw aoL Jie-^ri^iayffi and instead-throws tb anotiier.

(5) The final choice is a misdirection play. By this, 1 meana reverse type of [day in vdiich the team starts to run the baU around, say, left end and at the last s^KHid foe man with the ball hands off to anothor back vfoo is running in the (^posite directi(Hi. Thus, a play which looks like a sweep of left end turns out fo be a revise around ri^t Old. It was a play just like tiiis that br(Ae open the Siqier Bowl for foe Kansas Gty Chiefs last January.

Now that you know wfoat the quarterback must do and foe ways in which he can do it, put ycHirself in his shoes as huddles before each play. Try to guess whatplay heisgoihg to call. Will he run up foe middle, run wide, fake a run and pass, drop back and pass, try a reverse?

While you are guessing, the

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Bob Verga used to pop in the winnii^ badket in his odlege days at Duke.

He did it again Wednesday ni^t for Carolina in tiie American Basketball Association to gi ve foe Cougars an upset 95-94 victory over Utah, the Westom Mskm leadmr.

Verga ttwned the trick with a three-point goal from more than 25 feet out in the final second of play. Utah had taken a 94-92 lead on Mike Butlers basket with four seconds to go.

Vga finished with 27 points. Zelmo Beaty was high for foe Stars with 26.

Kentucky routed Dnver 153-138, Indiana downed Virginia 109-100, Pittsburgh beat New York 99-96 and Texas whipped Memphis 113-103 in the other scheduled ABA games.

In the National Basketball As-sociationrJfolwaukee made it46 in a row by beating Detroit 113-87, New York Atlanta

114-111, San Francisco trimmed Qeveland 106-99, Philadelifoia defeated Buffalo 9IMS, Boston humbled Portland 122-115 and San Diego overcame Cincinnati 138-120.

Kentucky set a team scoring record in beating Denvo: for t^ (Lionels sevenfo straight victory. Larry Camum topped Denver with 38 points. Louie Dam-pier was high for the Ccflonds with 29.

With J(fon Brisker scoring 22 points, Pittsburgh survived a (dosing rally by foe Nets. Down by 18 points at halftime, foe Nets pulled to within one point with one minute left before two free throws by Stew J<fons(xi sewed it up fat foe C(dors.

for the playoffs along with foe second place team with the best record from each conference.

So even though Green Bay and Dallas trail in their respective NFC Eastern and Central Division races, second place could be worth a playoff spot and thats what both teams have in mind right now.

Hie Packm and Cowboys will dash in foe Cotton Bowl at Dallas as part of a Hianksgiv-^ ing Day iwo doubleheader. In foe'Dther half, Defroit, one game ahead of Green Bay in the race for sa^ place in the Cmitral Diviition, hosts Oakland. The,Raiders, leaders in the AFC Western Division, shun any talk of second place. They want to finish on top.

The Cowboys, Packers and lions would like foat^too, but the numbers dont favor them.

Dallas is tied with New York at 6-4 in foe NFCs Eastern Division, 1^ games back of first place St. Lotds with only four to play.

Green Bay is 5-5, a full game back of second place Detroit in foe Central Division. The Lions at 64^ aro thi^ b^i^^ sota, which has all but climdied that title.

Oakland holds a one-game edge over Kansas City in the AFCWest and tiufl, of course, is how theyd like to keep it.

The Raiders will have to cope with a hot hand against Detroit. The Licrns are expected to start Greg Landry at quarterback

A&AFCould Be

ketball Association conquest of Detroit.

The Bucks streak puts them two games shy of the NBA record held by foe New York Kni(:ks, whom they meet-in-a home-and-home series Friday and Saturday . ~-

eran smootiiie Robertaaii to his first year with Milwaukee, scored 15 and propelled the Bucks with his backcourt play.

Otto Mpmre sc(Md 17 potots for Detroit . wMifo l(M!t its elpfo game in foe last ten after a spectacular 12-1 start.

Billy Cunningham scored 27 p(dnts and Hal Greer fired in 26 as Ihiladel{foia wasted a 17-^ t W, foen foe final minutes of their opener at Boston Garden.

JoJo White scored 14 of his 23 points in foe fourfo period to break open foe nightcap^foL:-Boston.

Willis

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports WHter Texas A&M, apparoitly without a wing or a prayer, is on the mrniu today for Texas tough birds,

But the Aggies could be a real bellyache if the eyes of Texas are. upon Arkansas, _

Top-ranked Texas is supposed .to have easy pickings with Tecas A&M in their traditional Thanksgiving Day game, but you couldnt fault foe Longhcnms for looking ahead to Arkansas foe week after.

The Dec. 5 meeting with the Razorbacks will determine foe Southwest Conference champion and a place in the Cotton Bowl on New Years Day.

The loaded Longhorns have trimied 28 teams in a row and foe Aggies have been easy prey for their opp(xients, winning two games all year. Last year, Texas creamed Texas Adfol 49-12, but tiie Aggies are looking for a replay of their 1963 battle vfoen they almost pulled off foe ipset of foe year, succumbing by two points.

Houstixi meets Florida State at Tampa, Fla., Mississippi State plays at lOfo-ranked Mississippi and Villanova is at

Temple in other Thanksgiving Day rivalries which b^in college footballs last , bir regular season weekoid.

The Houston-Florida state affair will be televised nationally, starting at 7:36 p.m., EST, on ABC-TV.

Army plays Navy in Philadelphia Satuniay in fomr amiual service classic. (Mher games in-(dude fourforanked Notre Dame at Southern California, sixth-ranked Louisiana State at Tulane at night; Georgia Tech, foe lefo^ated team, at Georgia, Alabama vs. ITfo^ranked Auburn at Birmingham, Ala., and No. 7 Tennessee at Vanderlxlt.

Houston and Florida State match a pair of high^wered offenses. Sure-handed Elmo Wright, who has caught 31 touchdown passes, leads Hous-Um. Airminded Florida State counters with passing wizard TommyllFaitwi, who has tiffovm f(X 1,387 yards and nine TDs.

Shug Chambler, plugging the hole left by injured Archie Manning, leads Mississiiq>i against, defense-poor Mississfppi State, led by quarterback Joe Reed. Daryl Woodring, a double threat passerHTunner, is Villanovas big gun against Temple.

ifoiladelphia beat Buffalo 99-92 in foe first game.o|e double-header in Boston aud tiie Celtics took foe nightcap, beating Portland 122-115 Wednesday night.

Easewhere in the NBA, New York turned back Atlanta 114-111; San Diego crushed Cincinnati 138-120 and San Francisco bounced Cleveland 108-99.

In foe ABA, it was Pittsburgh 99, New York 96; Virginia IW, Indiana' 100; Texas 113, Mem-(fois 103; Kentucky 153, Denver 138 and Carolina 95, Utah 94.

Alcindor, foe NBAs Super Soph, scored 31 points and vet-

and took down 18 rebounds as New York whipped Atlanta for foe second straight ni^t. The Itoicks beat foe Hawks 128-119 in New York Tuesday night.

Elvin Hayes fired in 48 points and had 22 rebounds and Stu Lantz added 30 as San Diego ripped Cincinnati.

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defensive team is guessing too. Thats what football teams try to do try to out-guess the other. Of course, the team with greater

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By JERRY RAYNOR ReflecUtr Staff miter

Aboiit 1m Ihiles com Grea* viUe* on the road ib^ween Windsor and Lewiston in Bertie County, Hqw House, built a former governor of North Carolina, is nearing the final stages of restoration.

North Carolinas Governor Robert Scott will head a del^ation on December 5 which will dedicate a portion of the project, small colonial house on Hope House grounds ^i(^ has been placed there as a caretakers house.

Dr. Francis ^ight, artistnn-residence at East Carolina University, spoke about the upcoming dedication ^ ceremonies and the work- which has led to the saving of the fine old home and its restoration.

Dr. Speight, whose boyhood home wras wiUiin-five miles of . Hope House, is a vice president (rf^e Bertie County Historical Society and one of the directas of the Hope Foundation, which . was formed to carry out the Hope project.

The exact date of the house is unknown, Dr. Speight remarked, but it is Siqiposed to have been built around 1795. It was built by David Stone, who later became govmor.

The big wooden house has Chinese Chippendale banisters on the porches and surroundings the look-out on top, a square enclosure'much like a widovi^ walk.

The house was sold by his family around 1833, Dr. ^ight said, there have been many owners since. Although the house was not taken care of properly, it has not been changed except for a porch built about im

Dr. Speight noted the fate of this old plantation house had been far better than most of this age and that outside restoraticm waanotonrcallittgfor extensive

woHc.

The house was purdiased by the Bertie Ooimty HisUvical, Association undor the auq^ees of the Historic Hope Foundation.

We received siq^nrt tom the State, and from the lUchardson Foundation, Dr. ^ight continued. John E. T^ler of Roxobel is iHresidnit t the Hope Foundation. "

Outside work primarily involved some restoratiim and touch up work on woodwork and chimneys. * However, considerable restoration is being carried out inside the house, Dr. Slight noted.

The small colonial house

HostXIicots

which

near Rox4)el tq die grounds of Ho^ Piahtation to serve as a caretakers I house is now restored and is the part being dedicated on Decmber 5, for which Governor Scott will be the speaker.

State Archeologist Gary Stone,

Hope House, has unearthed the site of an (dd kitchoi. It is a brMi louiidad(m, Dr. I^eigld Observed. He mentiooed too diat a foundation site of a house in a nearby field had been uncovered. This is believed to be the foundatioon of ^ fYancis

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I# im: fey Tilt CfeiCH* Trifewtl

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 J 10 8 6 <;?A842 OA88 4 10 5 WEST *74

Of Workshop

The Golden link Qub of York Memorial Methodist Church honored the clients of the Eastern Carolina Sieltered Workshop with a Thanksgiving party Tuesday afternoon.

Representatives of the Golden link Club included Mrs. (Xga ftfyers.-^b^Ma^ie Woodard, Miss Essie Wiggins and Mrs. Laura Humphrey.

Harvey Brown, assistant director of the workshop, solved as master of ceremonies. She gave the welcome and introduced the staff to the guests.

Mrs. HumiArey, siq>^isor of the workshop, introduced the hostesses for the event and each representative spoke on the Thanksgiving theme.

Songs of the Thanksgiving season were sung. Miss Mary Moore, a former client of the workshop, sang a solo.

iteireshmjen^^^ were served and dancing was joyed by the clients.

Legend says Rome was founded by Romulusin 753 BG.

EAST * AKQ32

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SOUTH *95 Q J 10 9 7 0 QIOS *AKQ The bidding:

North East South West

Pass 1* 2^ Pass

Pass 4^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of * South, the decJsrm'at four hearts, capitalized on an unusual feal^e of his opponents distribution to rescue his contract from the very brink of defeat.

West opened the seven of spades. East put up the queen aind cashed the ace. He continued with a small spade, and since South had nothing to gain by taking a discard, he ruffed with tite queen oi hemts. West discarded the seven of diamcmds to inform his partner that he had strength in tht suit Declarer d>tained only momentary gratification at Wests inability to overruff, fm* ith the fcmg of hearts clearly marked in the East hand, it appeared that South must lose a heart trick as well as a diamcmd. Declarers only legitimate chance ap-

! parently was to drop a i singleton king. South ob-; served an additional prospect which tiM> somewhat rmnote, ciMild be tested at slight additional cost.

He begap by cashing three rounds of clUbs-discimding a diamimd firtNtn dummy as both oimonents foliowal suit. Now a heart was led to the ace, and when EasUs^idi^ held finn. South proceeded to devel<m his alternate plan. The last spade was led from dummy and ruffed with the nine of hearts as West parted with another diamond.

A diammd was led to the ace and with both hands stripped o f black cards. North exited with a heart. East was in with the king and since he was out of diamonds, his forced return of either a spade or club , p^mitted South to ruff in his hand as the dummy disposed of its remaining diamond. Declarer had restricted his losses to two spades and one heart.

I^ite the f(Nrtunate di-visicm of the diamonds which found East with only a singletmi in the suit. West was in. positi(m to nullify Souths astute performance. When the third round of spades is led and declarer ruffs with the queen of hearts, West can fell the^ stripping operation by dls-cardhtg a club instead of the high diamond. When South plays three rounds of chibs,

Tf 31 TilnS ul uUTu TvlalQ

forcing North to ovemiff and thereby preventing the diamond sluff. In the end, the dummy is left with a loping diamond.WHh fuel eostsgoHig up, you waiAto keep your heating bills down.We want to help.

This is the winter to do everything^ you can to cut your heating bills. Because this winter some combustible fuel costs will be higher.

Were facing the same problem. The cost of fuels we burn to generate electricity has climbed this year. Coal, for example, is up 35 to 40%, So we understand the problem. And we want to help.

If you heat your home electrically, you know youre getting your moneys worth. Theres no wasted energy...and money...gon up the chimney. Your family enjoys all of the clean, flameless heat that youYe paying for,

Whether you heat your home with oil, gas, coal, or electricity, theres still a lot you can do to cut your heating bills. By making sure your heating system works as efficiently as possible. And by preventing unnecessary waste.

Here are fouf suggestions that will help:

1. Make sure your home is properly insulated It takes twice as much fuel to heat an uninsulated home as it does to heat an insulated one. *

2. Install stortn windows and doors. They can reduce heat loss by as much as 10%. Sure, it costs money. But its an investment that will pay for itself over the years.

3. Make sure your entire heating system is cleaned and checked at the start of the season. That includes furnace, flues, filters, and thermostats.

4. Caulk around windows and eaves. And weatherstrip doors. Every opening and crack wastes fuel.

AVilUlI this insukting,chec cleaning and calking really make h difference in your heating bills? It really will. By a significant amount.

And that could go a long way toward keeping the rising cost of fuel from hitting home.

residence^ . He was Govonor Stones mothers firrt husband, ^ore she married Zedddah Stoim.'ddie governor^ father.

David Stone was a young man when he died in 181S. Bom in 1770, he was an attorney who served as Governor of North Carolina from 1808 to 1810. He was also a RejMresentative and a Senator to the U.S. Cragress

from Nortn (;arolina; a member of the North Carolina Assembly^ anda Siq)eri(n Court Jude of tte N. C. judicial system.

An individual with strong personal feelings. Stone resigned from theW- S. Senate amid controversy over <^-position to the war of 1812. He was a slave bcddor, having 29 slaves restored in his care at his death in 1818.

Dr. %>ei^t said Invitatiops to attend die limdieon, being held on December Sin Windsor, were being issued to any individual who contributes $10 or more to the restoration of Hope House.

Persons^ interested in the luncheon at which Governor Scott will c^ak can get full details by contacting Dr. Speight at his home, telephone 758-2944.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-STATE IS

752-8140 (Our Phone Number)

Vbpco

fajkcc

T Ml SOUTH S f T f . 1 : K 0 VM N. QU A I t T V f AHRli ({STIR

STARTS

TOMORROW

Like Thanksgivinf, It's not truly a feast unless you get to enjoy the food yoo liko. So It is with bargains on fabric. It's not truly a bargain unless It is fabric you desire to onhMce your wardrobe. Tberetore;tbe Piedmont Bargain Faast... baginning tomorrow. Your favorites, all reduced to nrake it a worthwhile and economical event witbout sacrificing your selection. Now in time tor the holidays or tor returning to school after the Cbrittmas vacation. Come toast on the bargains tomorrow.

The Real McCoy ... Our Entire Stock!

Kettlecloth

America's number one sportswear favorita for year round tashions. Sow mis carefree blend of 50 percent Portrol Polyoslor and 50 porcent Cotton machine washable in today's fashion prints add colors. This value good tor two days only. Regular 1.99. Save tl per yard.

99*

Doubteknit Headqtrarters ... New Shipments Daily.

Textured Polyester Doubleknits

No ironing worries with this soft - textured knit in an array of fall and pastel hadas. lOVa to il/i 01. weights. Hundreds of yards to choose. All y^ need is your length when working with 54" to 40" widths. Values to 5.99. Save to 2.00 per yard.

Dur Most Popular ... Famous Brand.Crepe Stitch, Jacquard & Textured

Yes, our perennial favorite. These are a real pleasure to sew and wear. W's IM percent Polyester so the machine weshability is built in. Each of these are Site M inches wide. Come select the texture to suit your tMte. Compare at 4.99. Sava at Piedmont to 2.00 per yard.

'^99

The Look of Worsted Silk . . . Perfect for Back to SchoolSukiyaki

Perlect for hack to campus formis and Weisy occasions. Our emire stock has b<Mn reduced for one week. It looks and performs like the real thing. This Ts a practical Mend of 4S percent Rayon and 3S pircant Acetate in a full 45 inch width. Regular 1.99. Save 1.00 per yard.

Entire Stock Sale Priced!100% Turbo Aciylics-Pre-lined

No lining worries for carefrM sewing. Thf look of WMl, the tool of wool wHhouf the weight of wool. Beautiful plaids, checks and tandas wHh color coordinated solids. A . full S4" width and tvary yard guarantaad to bo machine washaMa. Regularly 4.S0.

Sava 4Sc per yard.

080

TD.

Velveb Look ... LuxuriousNo Wale Corduroy

I-

ITT PLAZA

IIWMMEIICMQ

Ladies Blouses

Available In stripes and solid colors. Permanent press by Marbro Fabrics. ISO percent Avril Rayon and 50 percent cotton. Sizes 32 to 38

ilE0.88ir

^AV37c

Christmas Tree Balls

?fo-AcUon Electric Football

2% Glass Balb

MelahCap

Sec your own plays... Run, Block, Tacklo, Punt, and Kick Field Goals

All steel contirucMon wnti roundeO plastic corners Electric spNd controlled vibreting board

Pkieil 12 each to box

Red, Groon, Bhie, GoU and Pink

22 3-D live action players

Molded jnaenetia iootball

Steel snap-actien kiekar. Datter

6-Foot ScotdrPine

Men's Cardigan

SWEATERS

Imported genuine 2-ply 100 percent Peruvian

Alpaca. A large setection of colors. Sizes

S-M-L-XL

TREE

6ft Height-

78 Tips

Groen

Delttxe Tripod Stand

tndMdnalu Boxed

View Matter

Projector Set

Set Includes 2-D projector, stereo viewer, 70 stereo pictures and carrying case.

He rocks, bucks, spins!

Johnny West

BUCKO

17 INCHES HIGH

This rugged molded plastic horse on an affixed, non-breakabie dish will give any little tot hours of safe fun.

REG.S.M SAVES2.0S

REG.S9C

SAVE2TC

CHRISTMAS

TAGS

Package Includes 17 string

tags, 18 enclosure cards an 173 seals.

Play the professional way

12.

BICYCLE PARADE

COMBINATION SPECIAL

guitar and AMPLIFIER

AER04EE MMgnlo

Tho spoody 20-in. Aaro-loo has chroim fendars and power chain guard, sure-feel bar grips plus striped bucket banana seat, dirome platad rims, handlebars, and hubs. Strong sprockit and chain for peat speed. Big 20x2.I2S inch rear tire that really blips you move out. Quidt action coaster hralie, front hand brake for extra stopping action. Sift adjusts 23 to 28 inches high.

AEROJET avwfer-3

Thsri's multi-spMd for you with this 3* tposd stick shift right on the console of the fsst moving Aero Jit bihe, ea^ to roach, fun to uii. The Aerojet comes wRh chroma platsd fsnden, high rise handle-bars, and quiitsd cushion banana ssit, big rear rofioCtor for added sifity. Dual handle-bar brikti on front and rear for extra itop^ng action.

LADY AVEINER S

Big and bright flowtrad pattamod banana aaat sots off this-spaady

looking tingla tpaad Lady Avtngar biha. Chroma platad high

risa

hindia bars, fanflars and rims, dual braha control, for front and raar, .snazzy rlar reflactor for xtra safaty. Saat raisas 23 to 28 inchat high. Its all for tha modarri girl on tha go.

1 I

b4-^Hie DaUy Retiector, Greenvle/N.C.--1llridsy7SvbWll7r

GREENVIUE BLVD.

ROUTE U.S. 264 BY-PASS

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 to 111

Before You Buy Toys ... Check King's First!

our Christmas StoriB!

Tremendous Selections of Nationally Famous TV Advertised Toys & Games .. All at Low, Low Discount Prices!

Flame Resistant Vinyl

4 Ft.

Seoteh Pine

Trees

Keeps its fresh beauty year ofter year! Complete with tripod stand.

GLASS TREE Ornaments

Charge or *

ideal

ew Velvet

Crissy's new 15" xousin has beautiful long hair that can be combed, set and made to grow. Exquisite lavender mini dress.

12 in a box, 1%" size. Assorted colors.

20 LIGHT INDOOR MIDGET

TreeStot

J88

4 ROU PKG

Christmas Gift Wrap

Playskool

Tyke

Bike

499

Promotes confidence, coordination. For toys 1 to'3 yrs old.

Muitiple^wired. UL approved.

Tinsel

Garland

PKG OF 25 Stick-On )(: Bows

A total of 43 square feet. Colorful holiday designs.

4* 48

18 ft long, 1W thick.

Assorted colors.

Co/eco2I"

Doll

Coach

^97

Continental styled molded body, plaid hood. Handy shopping bag.

Marx

Type

Writer

Kenner's Super Sonie Power Racers

Self-powered racers with realistic details. One pull of the T-^handled Power Stick revs wheels up to 20000 rpm ... sends racer over 80 ft at 400 scale mphi

Blazon Troopers Pal Spring Horse

eo.

Not just a toy, actually types and numerals. Ribbon reverse, line spacing.

mount, safe 0" long, 23" just right for

Marx

Roek em Seekem

Robots

Worlds only boxing robots. 2 sots of control lovors for exciting compotHton.

USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT KINGS AND SAVE!

We Honor Maste Charge and All inter-bank Charge Cards.

: if- ^----

FRienigRiCiroQMMMBeirt as Henry Divid IWeaen Re

' Eut Carolina Hayhouse production of The Night Ihoreau %>ent in Jaii." Combs, who reeentiy scored, successes in the Broadway and mhvie versions of -Boys Irt The maidng

his first anpearance in Gremviiie. He has aiso qipeared in the New York productions of A Taste of Honey, The Knack and Ihe Lady of the Camelias. The Night Ihoreau ^nt In JaU plays nightly Dec. 9-12 at 8; 15 in McGinnis Auditorium. A

special high school matinee is also scheduled Dec. 8at 2:15.

Practleal^urse Capping Is Held

Pitt Technical Institutes Practical Nurse Education Dqiartment held its first on-ampus capping ceremony -.yesterday morning. ThC-ceremony, administered to 19 candidates, marks the end of the nursing students introductory instructional training and the beginning of her clinical experiences.

Janice Leggett, practical nurse instructor at PTl, said: The ^ is symbolic of service to mankind. It is an ancient symbol which began with the nuns of the Middle Ages, and which has heen adopted by those women dedicated to helping humanity.

The particular cap awarded to the nursing students at Pitt

Technical Institute was designed by the PTI Practical Nurse Education staff, and is reserved for wearing only by Pitt Tech .students. j

The 19 student nurses who have completed the introductory [diase and vtiio ^1 b^in their clinical training at Pitt Memorial Hospital on December 2 are: Eleanor Baird,

Lousie Bell, Dorothy Blair, Lynette Croom, Dorothy Gorham, Carolyn Haddock, Haddock, Mamne Hawley, Kay Jefferson, Nancy Lewis, Alice Little, Faye Manning, Mollie Peterson, Nina Sue Pitt, Lullah Pringle, Peg^ RohefSon, Kay Sherrod, Margaret Smith, Valerie Tomfdcins, and Juanita Wain-wright.

Suggests Types Of Seed Corn Suitoble To Decrease

s. J. Weeks, agricultural extension agent for Pitt County has suggested types of seed com suitable for planting the 1971 crop in an efftnt to decrease the possibility of com blight tt is highly probable that Southern com blUEht will be a serious threat to the 1970 com crop, Weeks said. "Die supply of Might tolerant seed is not expected to be sufficient for the 1971 planting.

In view of the situation, according to Weeks, the types of seed com suitaUe for planting the 1971 crop, in order of preference, include:

-(N) Hybrids, seed with ' normal (N) cytoplasm, (hand-detasseled);

(B) Hybrids, a blend of seed with both (N) cytoplasm and (T)

Texas cytoplasm (male sterile). Since blight tolerance is associated with (N) cytoplasm, a high percentage of (N) cytoplasm is preferred when [danting a (B) hybrid.

F-2..or second generatim seedv seed from second generation single xross inale parent or second generation double-cross hybrids, ff second generation seed are planted, they should be firom crosses with a (N) cytoplasm origin. F-2 or second generation seed will normally produce 20 to 35 percent less than first generation

hi order to get the best quality seed available, farmers ^uld place their com seed order with a reliable seed dealer, Weeks e3q)lained.

Me/nqrial Fund Set Up For Dr. Moore

A memorial fund has been set up in memory of Dr. Davis Lee Moore by his family.

Contributions to the fund are to be applied to equipment for flie obstetrics diriment of the new Pitt Memorial Hoq^ital, according to Mrs. Catherine Moore King, the late Dr. Moores daughter.

Dr. Moore, who was a practicing general practimer here at the time of his death November 16, set up the obstetrics department at the present Pitt Memorial Hospital. Having done post graduate work in obstetrics at Johns Hqddns Hospital in Baltimore, Md., he was one of the first trained obstetricians to practice in tiiis area.

Mrs. King emphasized that the fund will be saved until the new county hospital recently ap-provoi by the voters is completed. Checks are to be made payable to Pitt Memorial Hospital, stating that the m<^ is for the Dr, Davis Lee Moore Btonorial Fimd, she said.

C. D. Ward, Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator, expressed the delight of the hospital trustees and staff at

UNHOLY HAPPENINGS ^ NEW DELHI (UP) -Thieves make off with goods worth $200,000 every day from fodias la^t railway marshaling yard near Benares, the holy city on the Ganges River. Railway authorities say the yard

bandies about 6,000 fi*eight carf

such an arrangement. **Dr. Moore was a great asset to our hospital during his life, he said, and we find it gratifying that his family would make this memorial to him to include the new hospital, The people of Pitt bounty specifically our new mothoi and babies - wUl continue to benefit from his having served so well.

Says Judges UpholdRules

PITTSBURGH (PI) -School (xincipals who stick by their guns when students diallenge their regulations in court will find judges upholding their school rules, says a leading school solicitor.

DfiUiam Fearen, i^st president bf 'the Pennsy 1 vahia School Board Solicitors Association, challenges the widdy held view that recent court decision^ have eliminated schools powers over studmt dress and qieech.

Fearen, at a Pennsylvania School Boards convoition here, said his studies have convtoced him courts wU| uphold a school, principal who stands by his regulations, even if the judge ttiinks tile rules are wrong.

He cited a federal case in the South wfiere a school district prohibited students from wearing beards.

Ibe courts.thought this rule was nonsense, but the judges would not substitute their Judgment for the. school board^, Feaipn aeij-

rmher TH, ifn^_Tioiw YOU CAN SAVE UP

Rendy to install... has ioim haeidag^..-^iid adhesivo... 100 percent nylon . . choice of

beautifuTcoiors... Reg. 90c eachNatioiuil^ advertised sofas in a choice of beautiful, durable fabrics at unheard s^np . This is ONI a pirtiii JM| of the over 300 sofas priced at 25% to 64% off fet Piito. Many one of a kind

Ml subjeet to prior saWH If you can puithase any of those idonOoi sofas for loss, Bostk-Saa wffl-svo'yon a 10* discount _ ^

12 indMs by 12 Inchts

Ust Prict S2SO.OO KroMhltr Thrat

S ^ wm m W^IUtm'^UUKr^rTW^-* Cushion Capt Cod Sote ... twttd

tebric... box pitat skirt... piiiow

s ' - - ' - - - ^ mck. - -

*149

YEAR-END CLEARANC ... MANY 1970 COVERS MUST BE SOLD NW ... YOU CAN REALLY SAVE . . NO CUT IN QUALITY . . . JUST A CHANCE IN COVER . . THIS IDENTICAL OFFER OF SAVINGS EXaUSIVE AT BOSTIOSUGG ... SAVE NOW ON QUALITY SERTA BEDDING.

List Prico $400.00 Stanioy ModitorronOan Looso Pillow Back

Sofa ... eM cut votvot tebric----

shapod back ... linod skirt.

*300*0

Ust Prico $440.00 Stanioy Spanish Sola . . . gold tebric . . . Oxposod wood arms ... 90 inches long ... tufted back.

*260

Ust Price $340.00 Stanioy Corduroy Covered Traditional Lovo Scat, boose piiiow back ... arm covers included .. .

190**

Ust Price $250.00 Hickory Fry Early American Wing Back Love Seat... green floral print tebric . . . lined skirt . . . Only 1

125

Ust Price $300.00 Kroehler Three Cushion Early American Sofas .. . choice of 3cok>rs of tweed tebric... 84 inches long... 3 to sell

*160**

Ust Price $140.00 Serta Veri-firm Mattress A Box spring. Double size only. 6 sets to sell.

Ust Prim $180.00 Serta Value Rest Queen Size Mattress and Box Spring. 10 year guarantee. Only 4 sets to sell.

SET

Ust Price $300.00 Broyhiil Three Cushion Piiiow Back Traditional Sofa .. . designad gold tebiic . . ^cotchguahl troatid... skirted ...

Ust PrliCT370:0irStanley 90 inch velvot piiiow back Traditional Sofa . . . tteree cushion style . decked. '

:T^0

Ust Price $250.00 Serta King Si Deluxe Value Rest 3 pc. bedding ensembie. 74" by 80". Now all 3 pcs. at one iow price. You save $70.00

Ust Price $40.00 Serta Foam Fh Innerspring AAattress or Box Spring. Double or single size... hundreds of steel cOils wrapped in foam. 40 pieces to sell.

This is only a partial listing ... you can really save nowlll Come prepared | to buy . . . waiting will cost you more . . . never before a more complete | selection of quality at these low, low prices. I

..... -.-ri .....-...... EACH --------------------------

.......

: ;#*:rB*W*.v.>%w*- a

Ust Price $420.00 94 inch Stanioy 4 cushion loose piltew back sofa ... gold iinon florit print... linod skirt. wobb base construction.

*250*^

Ust Prico $300.00 Kroohior High back print Early American Sofa ... floral print... cushion ;.. tall attached pillow back.

*150*

While 24 Last

Ust Price $45.00

Two Upholstered

EACH

BySfanley.. .Only two to sell.

Ust Price $180.00

ttalian Prov.

5 Drawer Chest

,Boautiful chorry finMi Dixie.

Regular Price $30.00

28 Inch

Table Lamps

*17"

Only II to soli at this low. low price.

BOSTIC-SUGGS FABULOUS AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE BEGINS AT k 8 A.M. NOVEMBER 27 . . .TINO DAYS ONLY . . . FRIDAY & Ik SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 & 28

Storewide savings . . . ^200.000.00 inventory to be sold at 25"o to 64 o less than you would normally pay . . .

Extra sales personnel to assist you . . . plus you can take advantage of Bostic-Sugg's 90 day cash plan . . .

' k 100 mile tree delivery ... and at Bostic-Sugg you have no parking problem . . . plenty of parking in

Bostic-Sugg's parking lot . . . open til 9 p.m. every Friday nite . . . Sale begins at 8 a.m. sharp Friday

'^1 morning ... All items sub|ect to sale at regular prices ... be early for best selection , , . all

- sales final . . . dont miss this one'

IliSiiiiiiiiiii

cure

SAVE 40% TO 70% ON d05TIw*5Uvici CARPET REMNANTS AND SHORT

HUNDREDS OF ACCESSORIES ... ASH TRAYS, DECORATOR ITEMS . .16 BIG TABLES FULL OF EXCITING VALUES . . IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

ROLLS BY AMERICAS MOST FAMOUS MILLS

Ovur 50 pitcM to bo sold at or bolow normol dtoter cost. Don't miss Hits# values.

SIZE

12 ft X 12 ft 9 in.

FIBER

Orile

NOW AT y BOSTIC-SUGG /2 PRICE

Values from $2. to $3800. Eveiy Hem on these tables new. ^jriee or less . .. maiqr itams one of a kind . t. . be eei|)f for best selecfon.

8 ft X 8 ft 6 in. 12 ft X 10 ft 9 in. 45 fUx-6 ft

Oiita

TEXTURE

IndovOutdoor

Indoor-Outdoor

COLOR

Green

SOI Nylon Loop Jlilon Vihet

Rust

Celeqi

Gold

LIST PRICE

*85 *40 *80 *90

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL USTING OF 40 DECORATOR CHAIRS AT SAVINGS UP TO 64%.

All one ol.a kind... you can't purchase -

fer less anywhere... Oon't mlssthese... he enrlyl

chairs

Regulnr S140.00 Stanley ColoniBi Swivel Hoeker. Brown Iwted. *89^^

ReuularS0.00TrendUii#ColoninlSwlvRlleek#r.6re#ntwned. 5^

Regular $140.00 Breyhlll Wing back ehnlr...b#itHoHlernl print. 65 ^

RagularSI20.00Hi|Ckery Fry Traditienal Chair... pillow back, fleral print. *50

RegMlnrSle.OO Suggs* Herding wine boek tiorni print... queen Ann legs

Regular SHS.00 Fox Spanish ehelrs...derk oak... to sell. Loose cushions. *50* EACH

Regulnr S140So Stanley swivel rocker.. . linen floral print >.. Early American ..*69** Rapular 30.00 Stanley teosa Pillow back tradiMpwlelinr... green fabrlf,

Wsniflirtm r Radvalvet Franch Provincial chair (3). Loesa pillow back.

||igular $i.ao Rreok Wood black and white plaW club chair... pillow tack

12 ft X 6 ft 6 in.

Aciyic

Loop pio

Gold Tweod

15 FT X 17 FT

Kodol

Tip sboarod

Off White

p fix 7 ft 5 in.

Acrilan

Volwt

Gdd

15 ft X 3 ft 11 in.

501 Nyhm

Tip sboarod

Rod

12 ft 3 ft 2 in.

Aciylic

Brick pattern

Gdd Twood

12 ft X 4 ft '

Hoiculon

Loop pilo

Bluo Groan Twood

*1*

15 ft X 8 ft

501 Nylon

Tip sboarod

Gdd

12 ft X 14 ft 6 in.

Kodol

Tip sboarod

Colodon

12 ft X 13 ft 3 in.V

Nyton

Loop pita

Bhio Twood

9 ft 6 ini^x 9 ft~ 4 ki Nylon

Loop pita

Gioan Twood

11 ft 10 in. X 8 ft 5 in. Rodol

Vohwt ~

Cokiy

15 ft X ii ft 4 in.

501 Nylon

Tip Sboarod

Aztec Gdd

1*1

12 ft X 8 ft

VMtn^

OxHo

Gioon

1 *V

I -s

5 ft X 7ft 8 in. -

501 Nyhm

Tip sboiied

Coppor Gdd

15 ft X 6 ft

501 Nyhm

Tip shoared

Coladon

sale price

*58

$25

*50*

*60*

^32

*170

*40

socoo

s 100*

4100* 1100*

15 ft X 11 ft 8 in. 501 H|lon Tip shoired 5 ft 7 in. X 3 ft 8 in. 501 Hjlon Tip shoiiod 2 ft 10 In. X 7 ft 8 ini SO Nylon 2 ft 7 in. X 8ft 11 in. KedM Jv

Gnon

Rod

Bhd

Gnon

*85

*180

*80 *48 00 400

120 *80P 75 140 18 $1200

$90

45 ^21 16 $18 52* 120i

$52

*30

*72

100i

$40

*70

$9o

'IdaL

Di|tty Reflector^ C^ecnvUle. N.C.Hiuriday. Novoabar 21, lt7b

Worry CITrc

lnm6tMTZE(. t AllEQSIC ID WAIER.-rr WES AOCRRlCR ID GET Him lD A BATWTUer-

8uT TAI^C our E^E off MM tor a SPLfT 9ECOMO AMVWHERE HEAR A LARGE BOOV OF WATER - PiOPf Hrs IH LIRE aVHH f

Buck-Possinq

Cfirls, listen to the trage^y^ fseii^ Loiriwk^Atid=8*^^ w(ting wives bett^ take care! For you cant always trust a mans words. He may tdl you one thing for 20 years, then divOTce you fm* doing what he had urged all those 20 years! N^ver inflate your living scale with two salaries! Said for the Budget Chart below!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

C r

ChSErif^'. Louise B., aged 30, is heartbroken -

Oh, Dr. Crane, she wept, my husband is deihandmg .a divorce!

NOW THRU SATURDAY

iDhnWayn^

PANAVISIONg TECHNICOLOR "

KinnSfconver^

Shows Start Daily At P.M.-Sat. At 1 P.M.

SPECIAL UTE SHOW

TliMrs.-FrL-Sat

rated-xxx

ADULTS ONLY IN COLOR

Doors Open At 10:30 P.M.

. For he says I havait.givai m an hrf =

But I wanted babies early in our marriage.

That first year I had a godd position, so my husband suggested I keep on working.

He made $125. per week and so did I.

Our combined income thus amounted to $250 weekly, so we bought a lot of furniture and made a payment on a nice new autombile.

At the end of the year, we had so many J)ills to pay JhaUic decided 1 should work another year.

Well, Dr. Crane, we never did find it possible to let along on his salary, though by the 4th year, 1 kept plea^ng with him to have our Iwbies.

And now he argues that 1 am too old!

Besides, he has met a young girl about20*and grown infatuated with her, so he demands a divwce. J

For he says she wants children and so does he.

But he never desired them enough during our marriage to let me quit my job!

Let this case be a lesson to all you young wives !

For you dare ^ot.take your husbands words at face value!

' You must look b^ind the divious and also look ahead.

Men are often very illogical.

They will make a mistake; then blame you innocent wives.

On several previous occasions, I have told you that Adam was the first invenbJr.'

For he devised buck-passing and thus blames his wife for offering him the forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden.

Actually, he knew it was verboten, so he didnt have to accept a bite of that taboo apple which Eve offered him!

But he found it very convenient to blame Eve and thereby try to escape the wrath of God Almighty.

Ever since dien men have been passing the buck to their wives. It is standwd husbandly behavior.

I do it myself whenever it is to my advantage!

And so do most husbands, for Adam was a clever inventor!

Dairy UtilizM Indoor Billboard

SALT LAI^.Giry fUPD -A Utah dah7 firm has joined the crusack to pnHect the environment throui the use of breakfast table billboards." Ibis mMage Is printed on caitbhs oT scream OWeber Dairy:

Oiddoor^fecrei^mi^aa be lifdong enjoyment. Reflect the

gljrrr"

ld, mu 4 diue Hve y -d ANl-

iSHOP DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ANO LEAVE with US.

SPEaALCHILDRBI'SSHOVW 11A.M.*TP-M.FRl.ndSAT.

PLAZA

756-008B PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW

SEE EUHS AS VOUVE

NEVER SEEN HIM BEFORE!

0 film about him.

Metro<5oldvYvn-Mayer presents ElViS PRESLEY m "THATS THf WAY IT IS directed by DENIS SANDERS PANAVISION^- METR9COIOR

SHOWS SUN.--THURS. 2-4-.8 FRI.-SAT. 2.4-6.810

SOcMON. THRU FRI. 11:30 TIL2 P.M. THANKSGIVING GRE ETINGS FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT WEEKl "W.U.S.A."

SSTA-Ti:

THANKSeiVINOGREETINOS FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFFI

A TRACKLESS LAND OF VIOLENT SPLENDOR

f T

UtECNNKCOPE an AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL release SHOWS DAILY AT I.3.S-7.9

noWN T OWN GRFFNVILl-E

SPECIAL LATE SHOW SAT. NITE 11:30 P.M. ONE SHOWING ONLYI

HQT

tit Sl.'fjpi

inrm

RWADMjmW latUNBASYSUMMER"

But when you young couples marry, be sure you operate die home on the husbands pay check.

Dont splurge with fancy furniture, a new auto and other attempts to keep up with the Joneses. -

Buy used furniture, for if you expect to have kidies, they will mar your household equipment,^ anyway.

And youll scold them less if they scratch secondhand merchandise than if they dent the fender of a new car or pound your black walnut table with a hammer.

Smart people can live on miKh less money than stupid couples!

For those with a high I. Q., plus horse sense, look for bargains even in groceries.

So check on the net contents of peanut butter jars. See how many calories you get per penny

Seeking To Qualify Per Award Program

t------------

And dont waste money on fancy breakfast cereals when oatmeal is better, gives far more calories per penny, and has plenty of protein.

Send for my Budget Oiart, enclosing a long stamped, return oivelope, plus 20 cents.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Burl Ives 8:00 Oklahoma 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin , FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Ufe of Life 12:00 .Noon News 12:15 Farm News Wetfhar 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 world

rums

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Interns 8:30 AAaimo-ider

9:00 /Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAevie

Hie IMnterville Chamber of Oommerce haTb^rSSelffllfTo qualify for the Governors Award Program fto fee past several months.

Ihe program, which is designed to help smaU towns throughout North Carolina acquire industry, is under the supervision of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Devdoisnent.

Acjcording to R. E. Boyd, coordinator of the IMntervUle INoject, most of the work has been completed. Categories which have been completed and fee diairman of each includes; organization, Thomas Mc-Caskill; community audit,

OwoodN6bTT industriar sltesr

James A. Little; and Isrochire, J. Preston Corey.

The final category, Clean-up, Fix-up and Paint-upjs bcng completed this month. Chairmen for the part of the project are

MEADOWBROOK

2 BIG HITS 2

HnOFIW

6/n6IIIIMS

AND

Paul Hunsucker and C. C. Hendersim. o, -

Suggestions for this mcmth iiKlud removing rifebish and weeds from all lots tearing down old buildings, r^airing and painting in both the residential and business sections of town and workihg for. im-^ proved streets and sidewalks.

YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR 5 YEARS TO SEE

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iHmstlttf ALLSEATS 75*

WITN Ch. 7

AAc-

THURSDAY

7:00 Real Coys 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ford's Theater 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY,

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 AAacy's Parade 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale

11:30 Hollywood |12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another world 1:30 Words & AAusic

. 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 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real- AAc-Coys

7:30$Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

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

WCTI-TVCh. 12

THURSDAY '12:30 World 7:00 Button- Apart hooks to Boiiibs 1:00 AAy 7:30 Houston at Children Florida State 1:30AAake 10:30 "Six from Deal 11:00 News 2:00 Newlywed 11:30 Showcase 2:30 N-BA.

1:00 Dick Cavett 4:30 Fllntstonas 5:00 Oavtd Frost

ERIDAY 7:00-Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLarme 11:00 Gourmet

6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gililgan 7:00 News 7:30 "To All the World's Children" 8:30 Showcase 10:30 Tom Jones 11:00 News

11:30 That Girl 11:30 Showcase 12:00 Bewitched 1:00 Dick Cavett

THE PHANTOM

ANNUAL MAO. MU), MW, IWD, MU)

MONSTER late SHOW!!

Saturday Night 11:15 P.M

Ibe Daily IU)Aedr, Gr^yllle, N.C.Ttwaay. Navaaifcar If. IfTI It

To Prison-

By JOHN LENGEL

resumption of the bombing

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Could a proposed congressional salute to the .daring prison-break volunteers be another Tonkin GuU resolution? JUst how did the

ic, vain attempt toireelhrvatt* ished prisoners of Son Tay. Besides broad-based sigiport

raid itself reminded him of the 1IB4. r

and Paris, but he discontinued

it^^-:---

bers, there were these devdop-North n^knowledge, menter -

the *understanding that* -Secretary of State William brought about an end to 0 p. Rogers doubted before the

*T dont think its justified to say the rescuetnission was contrived. Fulbright went on.

T most peculiar

Tay. that a good paK of the North Vietnamesemissile firing

Rep. Jdm V. Tunney, DCal-Liaird thexac

Laird and Rogys-weTe before

bombing two years ago?

These and many other questions made for a flurry of activity in Congress Wednesday as senators and House members

considered the weekends brief

House Foreign Affairs Committee that either event had any substantive efiect <m the Paris peace talks.

-Sen. George BIcGovem. D-

mission. And. One lone bullet Mis the decE 9 tteideilnqr-er ) Maddos. Thte time they said one American was nicked or mi in the leg. But they havent produced the buUef-presumably meaning full disdosure of raid details.

if., asked Laird the exact na T dont beUeye it would have was at the naval force diver- of the understanding with Ha-any effect on negotiations at all *^opptite Hanoi-Haiphong. noi.-the supposed Communist ... If they ever decide to ne- n was said earlier that Navy agreement to leave the Demili-gotiaii a settlemwrt tliqril do it t&o^edTMiTra alone,~idBow 5.

becaufe they think^it^s in tlwir attenq^ the rite rej^maisiaiwe iiM Shell-

best intest ... not because was not disclos^l. ing South Viemarnese cities in

they like us, Rogers said. i^marita yggpat the return for a halt torU.S. boinb:

Laird, again adding more scale, or suddenness, of the di- ing of the North.

fl tnftmiting TiHirii stressed the under-

dent Nixons request for an extra $1 billion foreign aid for several countries, including Cambodia, Jordattr Jsrael, and MetiUBB. . . .

Tbe sense (tf both secretaries testeioiw-was ftat increaaed-econonne and military airist-

ance vmuld enaUe the countries to do the job themselves and gvoid future Vietnam-type encounters.

the House committee the raid rdhearsals were carried out at Eriin Air Force Base, Fla.

reactitm from Norih Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft battor-ies.

Nurses Attended 2-Week Course

S.D., a iMresidmtial aqpirant, was considering moving again to deny funds for the Indochina

fightii^. _

Defense Secretary Melvin

R. Laird, following Rogers into the same House forum, alluded

Doles heroism resolutirai, asking dy that it be put over untU all senators have a chance to read it.

Rogers was pressed to assess effects the raids might have (m die Paris talks with the North

the resyie beliccp-ters as they sped toward Swi

Mrs. Violet M. Jones, public health nursing suervisor from this area, recently attended a two-week supervisory skills course in Lenoir.

This was the first phase of a program to improve supervisory skills of nurses. It was qiKHisOred by Caldwell Community Cdlege and held at the First Presbyterian Church in Lenoir. The other three phases will be condu^ quarterly at the School of ^c Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

to a substantial diversion fm* th break attempt, periiaps accounting (or aUtiie n^ rq^- -ed around Hanoi and said, in part, that the {Hristm story had to be tdd in public because of the nature of U.S. sodety.

The resolution jsraismg heroism of the voluntem' Army-Air Force raiders was introduced by Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., but was blocked temporarily by Sen. J. W. Fulbright.

Earlier In the day, Fulbright, the Arkansas Democrat who heads the Foreign Rriatiois Committee, told newsmen the

Vfigtnamese.

What has happened is not in any way inecmsistent with what weve beoi doing, Rogers said, referring to earlier protective reaction bombings. He granted that Congress should be coisult-ed in other policy areas, but called the breakout solely a humanitarian move.

If we attempted to get congressional aimroval to rescue prisoners, we wouldnt be able to rescue prisons," Bog; ssaid.

The secretary said he sees a connection betweoi the actions

Radio Links By^ Soldiers

gressman vdiy the administra-ti(m disclosed the raid. It would surely scotch any further operations, the congressman said.

It was not my plan to bring ttiis to the attmtion of tiie pub-lic, necessarily, Laird said.

standing was arrived at by the Jrimson administration. He said he talked to form Defense Clifford. Paris negotiator Cyrus Vance and for-m Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (PI) -Sridiers \riio staff the Military Affiliated Radio System (MARS) station here are helping famili bridge the mil between tiiem and toeif men overseas.

Twenty-five men from the l76th Signal Co. operate the station which, through contact with simUar stations in Vietnam, enabl tiuree-minute ctm;:^ versations between soldiers and wiv or parents.

The Ft. Lewis station, which will place about 80,(XN) ci^ this ye, is known ound the United States The King of MARS, because it mak about 20 p cmt of all MARS calls to Southet Aria, explains SSgt. Mike E. Philpott, who is in chtfge of the station.

Since it began opating in 1967, Philpott ys, the sUtion has put through about .175,000 calls.

By utilizing the MARS net.

We were being accused of mmetiiing (by Hanoi) we had not done: waves and wav of plan ov Haiphong.

We have ctain problems living in the society we do ... I Jthink it would have genated tremendo {Hroblems in the United States. The is not much gring <m in Vietnam. Pen-pie would have gone in to it (the Hanoi claim). We cduld have not cmtinued to handle it with lio conunent.

The is no question in my ntind, I sat with these pple, they told me wdiat die und-standhig was, Lrird said. Whelh

But wfaeth the agrment w oral, writt!, or implied w not made clear by Laird. The point is comidered relevant because the understanding is cited evytime tiie United States bombs the North.

Laird promised the House Foreign Affairs Committee he would furnish the background papers of what they (perhaps Gifford, Vance, he did not make de) thought and knew of the understanding.

die price of a call is figured on terms a gift

Gift Valuation

On Art Advised

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A Norfolk t expt has warned die city it could be hded for the biggest scandal in ite history unle it finds out jt how much Water P. Chrysler Jr.s art coiltion is worth before the dty accepts it and some

the price woidd be about |20 f

dir minutes d the quality often^would hepo^

Weve had mimy calls that wund like the two parti are just across the street from Mch other, ys Philpott.

Wking 24 hours a day with dir diffent radi, tte Ft. Lewis station can ntact any thr of 49 radio outfits in Vietnam for MARS conntiuns.

Chrysl valu the 11-tion at betwn $40 million d $60 million, but t expert Wil-T. Pk told city council his fair gue- is that it is

firm included changing the mu-ums name to the Chrysl Meum an(T.^agrment to keep the lltion intact at the muum.

Chrysler, a memb of the meums board of dirts, id earlier this ye he had dided to give the Utimi to e dty bcai^ he~m^ Norfolk native and has do ti with the city.

Chrysler reportedly has said ~he would welconie an apisraisal

TOP TOPPERTop Gear is the name given this hat made from poultry feaths d worn bv Maure 0*Dohty. It w first prize in the zany hat section of the poultry feathed hat competitim in London. The competition was sponswed by the Internatimal Poultry Show, which <^s In Lond Dember 8. (AP $Wrhoto) ,__

worth about $650,000.

The ^ouncif heeded fttrirers warning d Tuesday night voted to appoint a thr-man committee to make an indqien-dent aiq;>rail of the art coll-don.

NEW ASSIGNMENT - Rep. Rogers C. B. Mwton, right. Republic Natial Chairm d slated f the pt of Sretary of the bi-teri,TistenediiKD. I960, Fr. Nix made

a White Houm nouncemt ccning his GOP pmt. The Myld cmgressm, 56, will swceed Walt J. Hickel who was fired by Nix Wednesday, (AP Wrephoto)

SOIE UNKNOWN AUCKLAND, New Zland (AP) Theres a rah in New Zland med Me Two-His dam, Mmeri, was running in the me paddrek as two stallions, Broie Mtia and Eql Terms, and nobody knows which sired him.

Parker is bod diairm of the Norfolk Muum of Arts and Scienc, for which the council h agreed informally to build a $1 million wing to house the Chrysler Ution.

Some of the strings placed on the citys gift from the s of the found of the automotive

of the lltion by tiie city.

Mayor Roy B. Martin Jr. said Tafker^s waimtng p a cloudy over this very fine gift to the city. We rtainly dt want this cocil or the people of Norfolk to have any dbt.

But Martin said the Chrysl Uti is too vt for any small group to apprai.

I hope the commit^, however, will pick a stmn of the lltion and get it appraised, Mtin id. I think this will show Pk jt how wrong he is.

Have You ilffissed YourDailyReflector?

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209 Cotanche Sf.

752:6166

bjiu?5inySfW8Ii?fiW^ *

COTANCHE

STREET

ro(*or(i lia

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

Jim Arnms ieailingJt

Double Life

By BOB THOMAS Aweaitia Prwi WHtwr

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The unmistakable fgure of Matt Dillon hustles a burly drunk out of the Long Branch saloon. The

drunk takes a swing at Matt, who coola the unfortunate with two swift^ hlows, then tsrders^ him out of town.

^Cut! Thats fine, says the Arectm*, and Matt-nJames Ar> neasamUes over for a clut. Two filings are unusual: Amess giving an interview; a fight on Gunmoke.

Thats the first fight weve

had'hr a~teig time. said the

television star, and I suspect that the network will cut it out (rf the finished show.

Like all action series , Guns-moke underwent a clampdown on violence in the wake of fiie, Kennedy-King assassinations two years ago. Said Amess: We have a little more freedtnn now, but not much. I can understand the reasons &t cufting down (XI violence, but I must say it makes it dttmned hard tiL film a Western when you cant use fists or guns.

Despite the restrictions, Gunsmoke continues to flourish. On the day we met, the CBS series was No. 1 show in the Nidsen ratings,

That was (xie reason Jim Ar-ness seemed ha^Jy. Another was that he was nearing the md of his 16th season as the marshal of Dodge City. He would soon be departing . for other climes, as is his custom vdien not filming.

A shy and retiring man de-^te hie fame -and^ wealth Gunsmoke has made him a millionaire two or three times overAmess rarely gives inter-views. But he invited me for a

talk in his dressing room, and unpretentious place with a photo mural of a surfer sliding down a m<xist(^ Hawaiian breaker-surfing is an Amess hobby.

He spread his sturdUy Ixiilt 6 feet, 4 inches on die soUed bed

cover and talked about his double life as Matt Dillon and Jim Amess.

How does he keep up his oi-thusiasm after 16 years in the same role?

Thats not hard to do. Sure, a lot of the work is routine, like walking in the saloon and saying, Hello, how are you, and that sort of thing. But every now and then I get scripts that really make me stretch as an actor. ITiats where the fun is; 1 keep alive.

Does the filming routim get Mm down?

Not really. I spend a lot of time here, but the shows are planned so that only one out of every four or five are heavy with my scenes. The rest of time. Im in and out, and the others in the cast carry the load. So I get a couple of days off here and there. Then we get d^t to 10 weeks off in the winter and eight to 10 weeks off in the summer.

Why has Gunsmoke man^ aged to hang on so many years coming back stronger than ever after a Ixief cancdlation in 1966?

Ive never really anMyzed it. Except that maybe the characters wear well. I think its good that the stars are spread out on the shows; that leaves people wanting more, which is die best ai^roach in ^ow Ixisiness.

How long can Gunsmoke continue?

Gosh, I dont know. CBS hasnt told us yet that were renewed foF next year. You never can tell until you get the word. Sure, the ratings have been good, but that isnt the whole story any more. They have this thing about the nature of the audiencedmographics, its

called. Whats our demographics? I havmt the slightest idea.

What would he do if the series folded?

I siqpp(e Id look for another job. Not right away. I wouldnt have to go right to work, because CBS has my payments qnread over a period of time. I suppoiM Id dioE> out for about six months and then look around. Maybe features. Or feature f(M- televisionthats getting to be a big field. And cas-ettes are going to be a big field, too. I imagine I could find something I could do/

iHOMNEWTOOLD

WASHINGTON (UPI) -You can slop from your airplanes right iBto Uth century Georgia M this BBilbesft Georgia citys airport. The terafinal bufldtaig is a fmhouse wkkk was moved froni the hagkipoods of to a alts

Reflector

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

INVITATION New Parking Lot For:

D.H. Conley High School N.C. Highway 4S^S.R. 1711 Office of Smart-WoodalMsley and Associates

Greenville, North Carolina $eeled._flEaposals,wjli Uo received

for the furnishing of all labor materials and equipment entering into the construction of parking lot and access for 0. H. Conley High SchooU GrMnyilLe,JNfirth Carolina, to

be located on the Owner's property located on State Road 1711 ap

proximately five (S) miles south of Greenville, North Carolina. Sealed proposals will be received up to 2:30 P.M., Tuesday, December 1, 1970.

complete Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents will be available fOr inspection in the office of Smart-Woodall-Isley and Associates, Inc., Architects and Planners, 100 Raade Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 113 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, and 02 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham, North Carolina, In the School Board Office in Greenville, North Carolina, or may be obtained by bidders upon deposit of Five Dollars (S5.00). Additional complete sets will be furnished upon request at cost of reproduction and mailing (not refundable). The full deposit, except for the cost of extra sets, will be refunded to those making a bona fide, prime proposal, providing all plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in an unmutilatad condition within tan (10) days after the date set for receiving bide, AM deposif cNoeks^ and pfon^ purgase checks shall be made out to; Smart-Weedall-Isley and Assodatas, Inc., Box 721, Oratnvllle, North Carolina 27134.

The work consist of clearing site, grading, shying, placing gravel and access ro parXIng lot.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper licenses under the State laws governing their trades.

The Contract will be administered and supervised by the office of Smart-WOodall-lsley and Aasociatas, Inc.

Each proposal shell be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than five par cant of the Proposal, or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of five per cent of tht bid oxcutsd by a surety company IlMnsad under the laws of North Carolina to txocute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwhich make payment to tht obMgat upon said bond if the bidder faNs to execute the Cdnff act Tn acoordahco with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith

make payment, the surety shall pay I to

to the obligee an amount equal double the amount of said bond. Said deooslt shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

A Performance Bond and Labor and Ataterlal Payment Bond will be required by each and final payment for one hundred per cent of the contract price.

-Raymant will be made on thrbasis of ninety per cent of monthly estimates and final payment upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may be with(Xawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days. The Owner reserves the right to roioct any or all bids, to waive formalities and to award contracts In the best Interest of the Owner. Board of Education Pitt County Schools County Court House Greenville, North Carolina Smart-Woodall-fsley and Associates, Inc.

Architects and Plannars 100 Raada Straet Graanville, North Carolina Nov. 26, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The imdorsignod having quallflad as Admiqistrator of the Estate of Ptrry Hopkins, Jr., dsctasod, lato of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astatato praaant tham to the undorslgntd at tht offices of Harrell and AAatfox, Attdrnays, 111 East Third Straat, Lao Building, Graanvitia, North Carolina, duly veriflad, on or before May 23,1971, or this notlct will ba plaadad In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plaasa make im-madlata payment to the undarsignod.

This tht 17th day of Novtmbar, 1970.

FBED T. MATTOX ADMINISTRATOR Harrell Si Mattox, Attys.

Nov. 19, 2, Otc. 3, 10,1970

NOTICBTOCRRDIT^BS Tht uMeraignfd, havinS quallflad as Exacutaref thaaatatsof Davis Lsa Atoara, dsctnad, life of Pitt County, North CaroiinS, this I# to notify alt

parsons having claims agaihat said tala, to proaont tham to the un-

drslgnadon or boforo tho Mh day of AAoy, 1971, or this netico will bo

ploodod in bor of thoir rocovory. Ail ptrttns indabtod lo the laM aatatt

wfil piaaaamaka immedlata poymant ta tho undorsignod.

20ih- day of Novsmbor. 1970.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

Exacufor of the ostats of Davis Let Moore Gresnvlllo, North Carolina Jamas B Hita, Attornoys Orsanyltit,_IL^

Nov. 26, Doc. 3, 10, 17, 1970

CABPQFTHAWKS

WE WISH to thank our trtands for the many exprMskms of sympathy ox-tsnded to u* at the loss of our lovad

words of sympathy, tiowsrs and food helped sustain us in our hour of grief. To his doctors, nurses, aids and staff (X PltTMemoriai HMpTtal, vdio attended him so faithfully during his lilneas.

compassion.-Wo^wiM nevar forgot kind doeds to^id duir fomily. Atay God bins you.

The Family of Frank Hart.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tutoday, December 1 at 10 A. M. 125 Tractors and 300 Implements. Wayne

Implement, -Inc.- Geldsbere.NTGr

AUTOMOTIVE

AtftPX FdcSilo

PICKUP truck campers, covtrs, Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, CMC, Detsuty Toyota, El Camino and

AAanutacturers, Ayden, N. C. 74B 3530. .

OLOSMOBI.B 19M Super tt. 4 dr. with air condltiensf. Call 75S-1I89.^

PLYMOUTH 19M Pury II with air

PONTIAC 1970 TampMt LfAAans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, hoatar, automatic, pov^ aerlng, factory air conditioning, vs, blue with blue vinyl rfor. S3495. Phelps Chevrolal, 756-2150.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean ustd cars. Harris Used Cars,'105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

DATSUN

^Les AreUi)_

Highway 117 South.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1970 Efoctra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, hoatar, aufoma>ic, power steering, power brak, factory air. (fold with beige Interior. Victory warranty^ $5195. Phelps Chevrolet,' 756-2150.

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, air conditioner. White with black vinyl top. Blue interior. Reasonable. Call 752-5567.

CADILLAC 1966 2 door hardtop. Very Clean. AAag~wheels. Tape deck. Low Mileage. Call 752-5960.

CHEVROLET 1H7 AAallbu, 2 dr. hardtop, VS, power steering* automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside A out. Brown -wood, inc. 752-7111.

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. Low Mileage. FuHy equipped demonstrators. S3900 each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Aydeh. Call 746-3141.

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

DODOE CHARGER 1969. Petty blue with white vinyl top. Air conditioner, power windows. Call 752-7063 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRA I960 225 Limited. Very

low mileage J2995. Cell 752-4121 daily or 756-54IP at night.

FAIRLANE 500,19694dr., 6 cylinder, cruise 0 - matic, power steering, radio, blue color. Call F 0, 0 AAotor Co., 750-4400.

GALAXIE 500,1970,2 dr.hardtop, all vinyl Interior, sports roof, blue with vAilte top, 390 VS engine, cruise - o -matic. power steering, radio, tinted giSM,.WSW tites^CaJJ^_ AJ). Atotot Co. 750-4400.

FORI

Hast ill 0114.

-1 USED cars and trucks see IS Ford, Inc.', E. 10th St., 750^

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

tHE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display dtadlinasara 4:00 p.m. two days in ad* vance of publication. Excapting Monday A Tuesday which art both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reportad immediataly. The Daily Reflactor cannot mako-allowancas for trrors aftor the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtstrvts the right to edit or re|ect any adyartisamant submitted.

111%

and llghH

Mor and more peopta all over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

doOT sodan

Four door sedan a Sports Roadster

e 240*1 Sporfo Coupe e V2 ton pickup truck e Modest down payment, o Modest montbly payments o.'Ainimuffl Maintenance means Dapwndability

CuH your present i|as bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOULL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

101 OLDSM06ILE-'KJTh DATSuIi 756-3115

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

Trucks For Sate

1966 INTERNATIONAL 10 wheel dump, truck In g<x>d conditi(xi. Must sell. Call 756-D712 aftr S p.mT

CHEVROLET, IMS, Vs ton Pick-up truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call Inner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MINI TRAIL. Looks and runs good. $105. Call 756-3751.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

Up to 2S percent discount on all boats, motors A trailers thru Oocombor 23rd only

CLARK t CO.

WfolS!

756*2557

DAY NURSERY

BABYLAND NURSERY - Infants and toddlers only. 6 weeks to 2 years. Reasonable rates. Diapers furnished. Rates by hour, day or week. Call 758-5202.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Day or night. (rimesland. Cali 758-0601.

DOGS A PETS

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

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered Male (Serman Shepherd puppies for sale. Just right for Christmas. Call 754-3621.

BLOND COCKER Spaniel for sale. 1 year old. Best Wood line. Call 758-2370.

GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 years old. 10 weeks training as guard 6i watch dog. 756-5746.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Help Wanted

WANTED: Temporary typist to work a week or two. Call 753-4122. Far-mivlle, N.C.

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1947 Greenville, N.C.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR 6USINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Graanvlllo, evenings and week-ends.

WOULD YOU RATHER 00 SOMETHINO BLIlt Sill sporting goods you no longar uso with a Want Ad. pial 752-4144 nowl

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet Installed or repairs donecall Robinson's

Ceroet Service, 756-1437 nights. AM work gueranteedi ^

ELECTRICIANS

'jh WATtop iuerueu

oomm/cfm 00. mm

mmm aaegr

For any typo of sorvica; call^ Nghts> 9mdonr AHblklays T54i l , 75Mm'

fIT CAIN IN HAND NOWl MU your builntss where ready-to-buy iroipects took every day, the Want 7S-4M4I

HEATING

Heating A Air Conditioning Rasidantial A Commercial

Twenty-five years of Ciontinuous service to residents of Fitt County Free estimates gladly given -General Heating Inc. JidClyensSt. Ttl. 752-4117

PROFESSIONAL

SEWING MACHINES and vacuum

claanars repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 23 years expariance. Call

752-4570.

HOME IMPROVEMEIflT

Insta Hed by skiiltd mfcfianics

Goodson Roofing ft' Alumifiuin Co,ln(^. ^ 244^*Pass )

UPHOLStgRY

UFHOLSTBR anything. Ids of^^y^d of tebrlc and' foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A

Thousmds of

Upholitery, Dickinson Avt., 75A3274 day or 7SA19M night

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

BAWES LADY needed for our cosmetic department. Pleas apply BiHattt^A^HL EWS

Straet, City.

AVOM

ygficre

lliose Boautiful Avon Gifts?

Call 7S8.2444. Better yet,

bocomt an AVON Ripresntativo and salt tham to many othars who want to buy them. Call now, 758*2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenvillt

WANTED: Lady fo do babysitting eorte-Gnr 13 mohtfr old child. Call 752-3493 after 5 p.m.

WANTED Alteration lady, experienced in me'n's and ladies clothing. Apply Leder's Dept. Store, GreenvJIle, N.C.

PUBLIC CONTACT: AAake attractive impression. Bookkeeping knowledge. Will Train. Call-Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

PRIVATE SECRfETARY:' Fee Negotiable. Salary negotiable. Will pay "whal it takes" to get the right girl with pood secretarial skills and beam ing personalltr. Cal I Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

HELP NEEDED 1MMEDITATELY}

Accurate typlngi wlU land this one I Lots of public contact. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: $365 UDi Public contact spot with established business. 8-5, Atonday thru Friday. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

Male Help Wanted

FARM LABOR for Cattle ranch needed. Minimum experience required. Call 752-7496.

CON^RUCTION CARPENTERS NEEDED. Apply J. H. Hudson Inc., 1309 W. 14th Straet, Greenville, between 4and5p.m.dally. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Experienced carpet mechanic. Plenty of work. Must have owa truck J,tools^FaJd on. yardage^ Call 756-3184.

MECHANIC: Excellent opportunity with leading company. Will train right person. Rapid advancement. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PER-SQNWEL 756.3147._______

SHARP MAN NEEDED: Sates position. Excellent training program. Must own car and be willing to work. Eali- Noel- Robbins,-ALUED-PER-SONNEL 756-3147.

DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For interview and ap-ication, call 703-845-7033, or write ifety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg,

Virginia, 24501.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Fersonnal Service 7Sa-2107

EARN AT HOME: Addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. Vee's, Box EB-2134, Newport Beach, CA 92663.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

IS ACRES 2.14 acres tobaccor 5 acres of corn. 11 miles from Greenville. Located In Pitt County. Call 756-4607.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: FARMALL H TRACTOR with mountable corn picker, cultivators, planters, sowers and middle busters. Also grist mill and hammer mill. AAake an offer. Charlie Harris, Rt. 6. Call 752-6404.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top Cannister with all attachments. $10. Year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You wiM like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric CO., 415 Evans St. ,

KELVINATOR

No Frost Trim Wail

Fisher Appliance ft Furniti

iture

17 cu. Ft. Kelvinator

Rafrigarator *299

Fretztr

ail 752*3409

W.T.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10. 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Cali 752-4570.

ROANOKE Bulk Tobacco Barn. Cured 4 bams of tobacco. Call 754-1016 after 4 ^0^___ ___

NIRO NIW CARFBT9 Carpet

binding or rent residential 8i com-marcial shampooer.'ail Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747. ......

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 FREEJNYTHlN

BUT

Check our price aird you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

40i EVANS ST. '

BATTBRY SALE: Sava S4 on Sears high voltage batterjes.with 42 months guarantee, in stock for immadlate instellatlon. Sears in Greenvillt, Call 754-2111.

FORSALE

AMscellaneous For Sale

IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coal end oil. For more informli, jcL.meaaet

Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.-

Lay-A-Way Now!

' GnHais

Tap Phyeis

Radios

Record Pbyers

Harmony House - SomMi, Inc

401 Evans St.

QUAIL A RABBIT seasons are here.

For a complete line of hunting

equipment, stop by H. L. HedgM Hardware Co. E. 5th Sf.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-mada drapes, manufactured at our stOFO- Even more stvings^im our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Opisn from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 25B East of

SnowHHI

7473012 Master Charge

HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoover Dial-A-AAatic vacuum cleaner for $99.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans

THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lee's.Shag only S4.95 sq. yard. In stock for Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

TO INSURE CARPETS for Christmas make Your selectlixr now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.

FORSALE

Misctllanaous For Salt

REPAIR Record, players, radi, TV's, and aU aiectronic touipmant. Frofewional technician. Harmony

mmm ...... .....

GUARANTEED engines, TrgBSmlsilenr body parts. Free parts iecatlng service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phene 752*2572 ^7 N. Green St. Back of Respess ierhecue

TIRES, BATTERIES and shock absorbers now in stock for immediate Installation. AAany sizes ou sale now. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Call 754-

2UL

EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer cht. Regular, S299, SISQ^owell's Furniture, 525 DickibsijnAve.

KENT HOLLOW bodiod guitar with factory installed pick-up. Case included. Call 752-7489.

1 WHITE FACE Johnson CB radio. Complete with 102 antenna. One 40" electric rmge and 1 full size alactric range. One 3 speed window fan. Like new. Reasonable. 1 antique sideboard. 1 set of radar mag wheels tor GM cars. Complete with lugs, spinners and center cups. 1 sat of side curtains and Tonneau cover for 1965-61 MG. Call 758-3327 or 758-3557.

THE ~~Hal HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA

Is A . .

LOWREY

From S595

'Fun for tha whola family (Evan Dad)

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 Evans St.

RAiscellanaous FPrSilA

SENTRY SAFES

ThaseSate-Are Ortlfied

ftr^re

Protectioin

*79.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 Evans St.

752*2175

GAS STOVE $20. Electric Stove, S145. .4 Call 752-7075.

FRUIT TRERS, Nut trees, berry plants; grape vines, landscaping i plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free: Copy 4S-pg. Planting Guide Catalog ' on fequost. Sataspaople wantadr -

Waynesboro Nurseries >

Waynesboro, Virginia 22910.

SEE AMEmCA'5 FINEST;; Karastan Oriented Rugs and Carpets * now at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879. '

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Coon Hound. Registered Treeing Walker. Black 8. White. Approximately 85 pounds. Answers to "Rotk". Lost between mokes and Bethel. Reward otfored; Call Donald -Warren, 752-6473.

LOST Cocker Spaniel'puppy. 2 month old female. Light blond, brown collar. Lost at Shady Knoll trailer park. Reward offered. Call 752-4043.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homes For Rint

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

SHADY KNOLL. 12' Wide mobile home for rent. Call 756-0083.

12 X SO TWO Bedroom Atobile Home for rent. Washing AAachine. Azalea Gardens. Call Rufus Kaal, 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

TRAILER for rent. Sunny Lane in Ayden. Call 746-6860.

2 BEDROOM Atobile Home for rent. Automatic washing machine. Sunny Lane Park, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3542.

ONE 12 X SO trailer for rent. Located in Winterville. Call 756-1B29after 5:30 pm.

TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5362.

SPOTTER

Redecorating for OurlstmasT If so, chock with Bob Thompson at

Thompsons Discount Furniture

802*804 Clark St. 758-3187 .

SHOP

FOR

HOWELLS

CHRiSTAAAS ^ ~

Student dMks, odd mirrors, odd tamps, boston rockors, and tablas, coffee tablas, lamp tabiM, single dressers, double dressers, 4 drawer cht. l/3 to Vs off Rag. Price. Compare anywhtrt.

Howell's Furniture 525 Dickinson Avo.

LET us TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakM, piM A party cookits from us.

Wst End Bakery 1808 Dickinson Avo. Phono 758*3214

GiftBfor

Evei*yoiie

The Oiristmat Madiine

OLntiTTrS ftUDIO 4B

This Christmas give it to someone whoii lend it to yon.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A Now Homo.

EO TIPTON AGENCY

714*1911

GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS.

A Bentiful Home. Call Sinbt Helpcn at 752-6140

Undecided about Christmas'Oiftst

Seeiir complete lint of AAegnovox i. TV's, stereos, tape

products payers and radios.

Music Arts PittPiaza 754-3522

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Acoessorits

Sutton

Service Center

1181 Oickinsen Ave. FL 1*4111

GlicMen PaintA Decorating Center

fBaturing James River A Goorgotown

forged brass Pitt PlaZA by Baldwin.

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Item

Westinghoust 14 cu. ft. frost* fritfroozor-refrigorBler; Reg. S3S9.9S, Now,,8309.95.

WBstinghouso built-in dish* washer, Rtg. $179.95, Now, S1B9.95

Wtstingheuso electric range oompleto wHh built-in hood fan. Reg. price 8319.95, Now $239.95.

Fret Gift With Each Purchase.

Smith ElMtric Co.

415 Evins St. 752,2114

eveiy day until Christmas; You find suggestions galore for ov-

tryono on your lisi in this ossy4 - I to

the

ill section. Turn i ift SpottfT now and

SpOttfT youll N doing ts year's shopping the convenient, time sav

ing way...and getting o)(cep* tional values, tool

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Guaranteed 5 full ytars.

Reg. $14.50.

Christmas SpKial, $10.95 On Deluxe Models, 20 Fir Cent

Off.

Taff Office Equiiunent

'549 S. Evans St.

WORRI ED ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE FOR CHRISTMAS?

Attache casas prices start at $19.95.

Samsonite Luggage starts at

S24.95

Blount-Harvey Co,

Jarman ft Proaman

Boots-Slippars-Drass Shoes ' out artificatas AAaimaquin*Vogue*"Acrobat

Jacksons Shot Store 400 Evans St. Downtown Oreonvlllt

BETA HEAD START on Christmas... find gifts they want in the "Gift ^tter" in the Classified section. Check it now to save time, money and preblemsi

SPECIAL: Bring this ad and buy Dacren-Cetton for 29c yard (no white). AAill Outlet Cloth, 2727 lOlh St. 751*2433.

GIFT SPOTTER

LEADS YOU TO A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS

This year holiday sh<x> the

easy, handy, practical Gift t.Th

Spotter way. This popular gift guide has ideas ^lore for ev*

ery name on your gift listplus il values on your

exceptional other holiday needs, its where youve come to expect convenience and valuein the Clas-iified section, and it's there ev* ory day til Christmas. Turn to it now to save time, trouble and money!

Givt a gift that IasIb all ygar . ., htrt or ovtr-soat... A subscri|tioii to tht

Doily Rofloctor

Phcint 7524144

llie Daily Rtflec<W^ Ckreciivfflc.N.C.~I^^ Wwrcmfctr It,. lf7~B-ltEosipdacaip ShoppingCltGlc the (plaegiffieci Aile llCWl

MOIILE HOMES

AAnhlln UiMMno B^m BnaiA I

IMDDnv nOffftSS rOT Kvffff

^cmmft:}sl

fftwvitw Cawrt# Ttrnffiiiritg.

TtAttW-yOU rant. Call 782-8861

4S X If MOaiLI HOMI tor rant. NHr Unlvmlty. Unlyartlty couple

only. OH yS2.724<. __

so X It TWO<Bdrm. Mobile Home tor rent. Automellc washer. Located 1 mUe from Burroughs Wellcome on ^el Hlwiy. OH 7SM3f4 _

MoMIt Homaa hr Sala

IIX ft TNRIB bedroom, baths. Pay back payments and assume payments. OH 7St-344.

2 BIOROOM MOBILR Home tor sale

or rent, OH 756-lilt.

OPPORTUNITY

MOTIL: AH Brick, 20 pnits, large living quarters, 5 acres of land. IfSOO. $15,000 down. Doing good buslnees. Siesta Motel, Allendale, S.C. Area Ode l03-5l4-2f3t.

REAL ESTATE

ED TtPTOII

KENCY

7S6-0f11

RAL ESTATE-NI^-INSURANCE

IMEy-PBts TIPTON ANNEX , GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

for battar buys

real estate

CALL OR SII

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us lilCetanche PLI-39II. JiltW CLJ-MOf _ ..

Your own fulMime business. Real Islale, riahtin this area. Nationai company, establTshed In IfOO, largest in Its field. (Umicensedf -wrHe us). Training and instruction given m all phasM of your eparatien Irem art to Success. All advertising, all signs, ferms, supplias are furnished. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers town Iverywhere. Can you Qaidifyf You must have InHiative, excellent character thendabie)^ sales abimy, he financially respenslMa. Cemmlssian - volume epportuntty tor man, woman, couple or lm That Can Sell. Writa m ewifl^ce tor miormation without obligation.

L Waits, State Manager

STROUT REALTY, Inc.

Rte 2, Box 118-U Linoolnton, N.C. 28092

BUYING OR SELUNG REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

f* LIMI-nApproxImately 3,500 15. to. prime rataH space. Waiklng traffic generated by chain suiier. market, large drug store, etc. Not af^ed by CIO Redevelopment Porklng at door. Call

I#41i--:--;--^-----^

ROOF LRAKf Turn to the Want Ads end check the services:

THANKSGIVING-

A tima far togatliamass with prayaraiNlgramiitft. Family, naighbors, friaiida . . . wt

rafiadt in cammimity spirit aur appraciatian far jll that wa hava. Wa sitara in this jay af Thanxsgiviiig.aiNi wish ta. Shaw aur gratituda with SMat thanks far fha ap-eartOMty and abiigatian af sarviiig aur friands and naigh-bars and warking with tham far tha battarmant af aur cammunity. Ta aii, a Happy Thanksgiving. : '

FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE needs'

CONTACT:

D. G. Nichok

Agency

752-4ai2 7S2-4SIS AArs. oto 752-4164 AArs. Peregoy 750-2437

Lots For Saia

LOTS FOR HOUSIS only. Loceted 3Vi miles Northeast of Greenville on aeek Road. Call 758-1089.

Houses For Salo

LIST YOUR FROFRRTY with US. J L. IfarrTs I ^ohS, Realtor, Frbperty Management, 204 West lOth, 75S-4711,

FOR SALI by owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast araa, A living room. Carport with Worage.7l^porcoot loan. Only Sl,300

Raal Istata OaaartonRy

BE YOUR

YOU WILL GET ^Mort Far Your Monty"

Naw Homes New Available In "Oak-mont" "Rad Oak" "Oraanbrlar"

Gnonvillg Raolty Co.

752-2104 301 RIdgaway

Anytima: 752-4224

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

Wo plan your insuranca.

Call 758-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

Contact the REALTOR whonnirilvr yoG the service you and your family hava baan looking for .. .

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 lrs.Fortgey7S44l7 AArs. Stott 752-4344

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE ONLY THING YOU MEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE

IS nMiM

WE ARE NOW BOOKMG DEKALB 100 Per Cent DETASSELED SEED CORN FOR 1971 PLRNIINe.^

HENDRIX-BARNHiU CO.

UNCLAIMED

FREI6H1

Staraa Cemponant (I) Brand naw in carton, 4 piuca companaiit syitam. Ail talid itata AM-FM ^ radia. IBB wbH output, prafiootwwl Garard turn. taMu. With IS dir

ouspaRtiaR high com-pliORca tptakara. Input

lackt far tap# racardlng a tapa dock, haadphanat. Extra spaafcara. Rn N*t, aur prfca im BRch. STEREOS M Brand row, ciRiala wMh BSR tum-tRhIa, 4 tpaakar audio ystam. iaautlful walnut finifh cabinat. Ragular, liTf.ys, autJHpa US. (WHITE) Up lag sawiiw machlnat. Makas but-tiwhalas, liaimt, daoigns a. managramt^ Ragular; HSf.fS,ar pi^ BW. With full 21 yasr warranty.

UmNadOffar

1ERMS AVAHARLE

ANIlMni.Hri.wiMtM.

USdihnf FniillLCs nee I. will St.

Actuil figwts from R. L. ftoik a Co. show TWO (2) Volkswogons SOM m tho U.S. In 1M9. Whllo 540,000 wort sold In 1949.

17*

24 months or 24M0 milo warrsnty for your protoctlon

Jee Pecheles Vollnwacen

M4eyhm iM-ins

^East coast P. 0. E. local taxas and SShSSmmmmmhi

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER Greenville

A Man's Best Value For His Clothing Dollar.

Suits^ Pants, Shirts, Sport Goals.

Houses For Sale

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sal prica, 810,750. Call M.

Jr., Raaltor, 752-3900 days

.....

2104 CROCKETT OR. VA Bttumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick hotfao with carport, reduced 517,500. Bill Wiliiame Real Estate, 752-2615.

FINANCINO ARRANGED Purchase this neat and very livable home with ^y small down payment; 3 bedrooms, carport, and everything Iras to makt you a fine home. 2202 South Village Or. Estate Realty Co., 7-50S8.

404 LEWIS, block toom campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining, room.

ing

family room, 2 baths, tasy financing.

15.

an WMiiams Real Estate 752-261

SPLIl^LSVEL House. HiWay 43 W. 5 miles from Greenvilto. 1950 square feet finished living ares. 865 square feet lower level, heated but unfinished. 2 acres wooded lot. By owner. Shown by appointment. Call 758-4384 after 6 p.m. anytime weekends.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer home on comer lot. Small down paymeht. Loan assumption to qualified veteran. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty. 752-7194 or 754-5017.

1106 FAIRFACE AVENUE. Very nice 3 bedroom home. Den, kitchen-dining room combination and living room. Also carpet and partial basement. Easy Financing. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or 750-5017.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of tho best in Greenville. Check with us FIrstI 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Aptrfmants Fur Rant

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 rrwr T

bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or

unfurnished. 756MOO.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS.^ 1

bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT AOSt Advertise home im-provamehts tor fall nowl Dial 752-

OAKMONT SQUARE Aparfments 2-ba4room, alactric haat, -closats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashtr, club housa, swimming pool, laundry factflties.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 758-4151

1 Bedroom furnished or unfumlshod apartqients. Fully carpeted, cen^l heat and air, water furnishd. CSII 758-5864.

TAR RIVER iSTATES APTS. . l,2,*tRadrooinsAvanabia Washar-Orytr Hook-Ups Hutpoint Bquippodi 7S2-42IS

ELM VILLA Apartmants, 208 S. Elm. 1 bedroom complotoly furnished

apartment. Available Decombor 1. No pets. Ca

pets. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANOTHER STEP lORWARD

Wa ara now doalors for Kingsdown mattrassas and Monogram haatars. Visit us for savings. Thompson's Discount, $02-804 Clark SI.

another lob

WTHRHEELRD0FIN6 SiDINGJEONTRR CTORS

YEAR END SPECIALS

70OLDSMOBILE DEAAONSTRATORS - LOW MILEAGE 5 YEAR-FACTORY WRAANTY Cutlass, 4 dr. all normal options, plus air conditionad, ragular price $3941. Holt's Prica

$2900

Dalta Custom 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, all normal factory options, air conditioned, regular price $5043. Holt's prica

$4043

CG Volkswagen, 1 owner, cieanTlpricad W sair, ragular pttca S1B95, Holt's prico

ncqc

OMs Cutlass Coupe, yellow, black top, ownor, all normal

$195

eg Chevrolet Impale CustomCoupa, vinyl top, air conditioned, starao tape, 1 ownor, 9195

(9 Chovrolot pickup, 6 cylinder, 1 ownor, low miloagt. Only

9695

68 FUrd Custom pickup, long body, VB,1 owner, reduced to

1795

88 Ford Pickup, long body, 6 cylindtr, 1 ownor, a raal buy.

1595

fig Ford (aoiaxit 500 Fastback Coupe, all normal options, air conditionad. 9995

gg OMs Vista Cruiser station wagon, all normal options, air conditioned. Reduced to 9595

87 OMs Cutlass Suprema, 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air con-ditionod, 1 ownor. Ragular prica $2195, Hott's Prica

fi7 OMs Vista Cruiser station wagon, 9 passongtr, air cdn-ditionad, clean. 9395

fifi Chevrolet Bel Air^ 4 dr. VI, automatic transmiuion, 1 local

owner, vary clean. 1195

85 Wntiac La Mans Cioupai hyekat seats, smission, vary sharp.

85 Chavalla 4 dr. automatic transmission. Reduced to 995

automatic tran^

1195

65 Rtoica 4 dr. 1 owner, n real gas saver, only 3395

84 Corvair coupe, axcaptionally clean. A raal buy.

83 l^totiac Catalina 4 dr.

395

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC. 101 HOOKER RD.

7SMI1S

F4r mt It public auctioii m the pnminc for (Mb Maiji Lrain Wihm Farm ASC No. 3558

On N.C. Stcondary Road No. 102 Botwoan Calico and Aydan Naar Vantars Crotff Roads 12:00 Noon Friday Novafnhar27tlL^ . Approximafaly 25 acras cropland ' ^ Basa Tobacco Allotmant for 1971:3.9 acros Bata Tobacco Poundaga 7c90i 1970 Com Basa 20 acras

North Csrailma National Bank Attornsy-ln-Fsct

ONE SBOROOM furniUiod apartment, wall to wail carpet, diih waUter, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, 8135 per mb. GiirMrE. Sutton 782-6121.--:

RENTALS

Apartmonts Rr Rent

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

^URNUHEOpciyate roomjwJth and private antranca for collage boy. Across from Colosseum. Call 756-2383.

$95 UP

Gomfertabig aWcltncits with double bad. Sofa had, kit-chanetta, wall to wall carpet, central haat-alr condltlbidng, all utinties furnishid. Call 756-s$$$.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. Memorial Drive

Houses For Roift.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom,

confHHItoly furhlshed house at. Pine Crest on tho Pamlico Rlvtr, Largo Scroenod porch. Large woodod lot and pier. Can barented monthly or

araiuatlyrCaH 752^6-

41S PITTMAN DRIVE. Owner

Transferred. 3 Bedrooms, Carport, S1S,S0.

Large family room. Reduced Bill Witliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

classified DISPLAY

Housos For Ront

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent, locattd on Evans Street. Prefer couple wfthout children. Call 7550461.

Rooms For Ront

bato

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Lot to build house om^tn Greanvttlb School District on oast side of town. 758-4207

aftor 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I^OOFiNG-HARDWARE

STORM WINDbVYS DOORS & AWNOS

C. L lpTON CO.

792-6116

WANTED

Wanted To Laasa

WANTED TO LEASE -17,000 pounds Of tobacco. Will pay.lc por pound. Call 7446733 or 746-6118.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE t the ticaa offited JLtoday's Ciaastfiod

WANTED TO LEASE and transfer tobacco to my farm. Contact Bruce Garrts/Grtfton, 524-5507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

SIS Dickinson Ava.

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN ON CHRISTMAS ITEMS.

Open Friday 11 9 P.M.

WESTERNAUTO

829 Dickinson Ave.

752-2042

Wanted To Uasa

WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco poundage and alse peanut acreage. Call 758-2996 or 752-U67.

Wanted To Rant

WANTED TO CASH rent laroo farms. State atletmanta, claarad acres and prices. Writa to "Rent", box 1967, Greenviilo.

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

Florsheim Shoe Clearance

SALE

Values from 49.95-98.95

Now on Sale for

Co.

I.-I________ill- 11 A

KODersonviire, n.c.

PRESENTING . . The Young Idea Home

Model Home Open

Sunday 2 p.m. til dark.

Greenbrier

2612 Cherokee Drive

Truly an idsal horns iirith payments that you an afford. This lovely "Custom Crafted" horns features the

DIRECTIONS: Tum off Memorial Drive on Arlington.

best in workmanship and materials. All which go to make this a tnily

ramarhable value. At only $18,00(L

Turn right on Cherokee. Look for our signs.

Closing cost paid by Builder.

Visit US Sunday and See If you can qualify for these low, low FHA paymenk

Greenville Rea

'A,

todrihii

SAVE moo Decorative Spi^ Saving Etagere

Wt can^ pronounce it either I

Gold Fnished wrought iron stand with giass shelves. Psrfect for Collector's display! Only IS" square & 72" high. Reg; $59.95

%^)FF!

Famous Stanley! Large triple dresser with twin mirrors, huge door chest and carved bed. Lovely Jade finish. REG. $799.95

SAVE ON SPANISH BEDROOM!!!

*399

SACRIFICE ON DISPLAY RUGSttf

Floor samples used on our floor. Values from $49 f rOITI to$179.Allsi2es6x9...3x5...9x 12...12X 12. ^

12 X 15. Assorted colors. ...... TA

2 COMPLETE BED OUTFITS!!!

2+2+2. You get two headboards, two footboards, two mattresses and foundations.

lBia|g=s^

SAVE S22.95!

RCil

stereo & Detachable Speaker^

Deluxe portable features 4-speed changer with speakers that move up to 14 ft. apart I LIMITED QUANTITY I Reg. S99.9S

SAVE $13.95 on 77c Bronzetone Family>Size Dining Ensemble!

Spacious 34" X 48" X 40" table with mar-proof two tone top, and 4 easy-care vinyl cushions chairs I Reg. $79.95

ODDBALL SPANISH BEDROOM!!!

Should have twin mirrors but only has one. Who C 1 cares? You only need one. Triple dressers, chest I ^ and chair back bed. REG. $199 m mm %M

SAVE$100! 3 PC. LIVING ROOM

Left-over that needs a home. Colonial print sofa, chair and matching ottoman.' Foam cushions. REG. $299.95

SAVE $40! SOU. CROSS MATTRESS SET

*99

Quilted mattress and box spring. Extra firm. 10 ^year guarantee. Only 4 to sell. REG. $139.95

LIMITED (HIANTITIES!

FIRST COME . . . FIRST SERVED!

NO PHONE ORDERS DURING THIS SALE!

MANY ONE OF

A IlNOSif

. .....

WE MUST CLEAR OUT EVERY SINGLE PIECE BEFORE WE MOVE TO NEW STORE!

YOUU NEVER, NEVER GET ANOTHER CHANCE LIKE THIS!

WE MOVE ...

YOU SAVE!

1^'

SPECIAL!

Chrome and Walnut Desk With Special Extra Large Top

Lovely, clean-lined contemporary desk with 2 drawers! Plus extra big work toprFRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY save :' 55% FINAL CLEARANCE BEFORE WE MOVE.TO NEW STORE!

A REAL LEFT-OVERI

BOOKCASE BED

Walnut Prom Open-stock suito Only 1 to soil

REGULAR $39.95

ONLY 3 TO SELLI

IPIATFORM ROCKER

Tough Vinyl dOVER REGULAR $19.95

12"

SAVE $^.95! There) a Sleep-Two Hide-Away Bed Tucked Away in This SoM!

For sitting or sleeping luxury this Traditional Sofa opens to full sixe mattress! Covered in carefree vinyl! Reg. $229.95. Slight small pick on arm.

166

Va OFF!

3-PC DINEHE

Plastic top table uphdldered^ chairs

REGULAR $29.95

ASSORTED

ODD MIRRORS

VALUES TO si9 v

*Take Months to^ay

SAVE ON SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM 9x12 NYLON. RUGS ... SAVE 20%

S M 100 Percent continuous filament nylon in S ffB

^ choiceofavocadoorantiquegold.ln9xl2sixa ^ ^

only. Reg. $49.95... WHILE THEY LAST

4-pc. Colonial suite. Inbudes large double dresser and chest, carved spindle bad. Regular $329.85 ... You sbve $81.85

% PRICE! BASSEH END TABLES

*35

Only one set of left-over Bassett Pecan Traditional tables. If you need the tables, we need to move'em. Reg. $49.95

^PC. SOFA BED SU!TE

it^int toe ooinlorf^able to sleep on but you deni want your guests to stay too longl Vinyl sofa, chair, 2 Ond taMos, cocktail table and 2 ' lamps. It's pretty tool Reg. $149.95

SAVE ON LA-Z-BDY RECUNER

The tops for pep I Save $491 Colonial reclina-rocker with maple wood trim and print cover. Scotchgarded. Includes head cover and arm covarsi Reg. 5187

36 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE

*138

*118

LINOLEUM RUGS

ChOK.' nf Qritti'rns On|-1 / i ;-f t 0 V C ' . til 'I' II Limit 1 pi I customn

DOUBLE WOVEN

BLANKET

It's going to be a long cold winter

Famous name >we can't mention it)

Choice of left-over colors REGULAR $5.99'

SAVE $22! VINYL RECUNER

Soft and comfortaMel Large blocked back. A small pick on the arm makes it a left-over.

Reg. $79.95

% PRICE ON LEFT-OVER CHAIR!

Foam, tutted back traditional chair leftover dba eiaoee from living room group. Light groon covor.

*75

SPANISH CREDENZA WITH MIRROR

SAVE $130! SPANISH BEDROOM

Left.over from Spanish Dept. Large triple mm\

dresser, chest end carved bed. This beautiful W M

suite originally sold for $429.95

QUILTED MAHRESS AND BOX SPRING

*66

Famous "comforf quilt". 312 coil springs; Firm and comforteMe. Only 4 te sell it this lew price. $89.95 value!

Mem will love fhli fiHi sIn range with deluxe foaturee. Large even. Steinlees steel bumUra. tfo drip fop. tforcelain enamel finiihf Savei

*186

4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM

This ii atrede-in $uite that somebody didn't want. Large dreuer and chest and curved panel bed. We want to get rid of it so well let you havo it now at a big savingsl Originally sold for ovar $3001

TURNED-IN CONSOLE STEREO WITH RADIO

The original owner liked it but had to turn It ini It'i hew iett-evar and we deni want to move it to the new, store. Orig. $199 .

*75

MAPLE BUNK BEDS

Compiate with guard rail end ladder. Save now. Regular 149.95

10 cu. ft REFRIGERATOR

*38

FNJOY 'BAREFOOT COMFORT

DUO-THERM

OIL HEATER

Heats up io 5 rooms ^ gm

60,000 BTU ^ I

Burner guaranteed for life Jg

4 PC MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE

*68

SAVE $50! RCA CONSOLE STEREO

*249

Deluxe refrig with full width crisper and on the deer storage. SALI FRICIOl

ADMIRAL TV WITH STAND

Famous Admiral 3-pc. TV ensemble Admiral portable TV Roil-Abeut stand Co-ordinated TV Lamp SflCIALl

42 inClt METAL WARDROBE BABY CRIB WITH MAHRESS!

-+T-

.4^

\ - <

With AM-FM Radio. Big sound... tap qyality .. geed leeks. Reg. 1299.95

42x44k23 wardrobe provide plenfy at fforage with sliding deori. Walnut fkileh

Full panel crib with drop tide and wet preot mattreu. Regular $39.95 v

*79

*29

BANKAMERICARD

MATTEL'S

YOUR CHOICE

^A^RtED JRCRS & CAR^

r^eiT

$5.97

Rg.

97c

1t%" Till. Thrw JHerent Hair shadei. Tilting head, real ayalaihei. iwing arms, twiit & turn vMist, bandahle arms, rotating wrists, bendable knees, posable tegs & ankles.

Chooie from Boat Trailer Set, Dump Truck, Sanitation Truck, Ford Gt Car, Cougar Car, Dune Buggy,, Amphicat, Traitor Loader, BeMb Buggy, School Bus Set or Racing Helmet

BARBIE CLOTHES .. . Your Choice, . 88

HOT WHEELS - _

CAR ASSORTMENT ... Reg. 77c.. 88

Assortment of clothes that fit thrNmous Barbie dolt.

9B cars in a mix of the latest ready-to-ship models.

AAATTEL'S

MATTELS HOT WHEELS

LAGUNA

OVAL

Rag.

S8JI7

World's Fastest Electric Car. 16-Foot track, 2 Full curves, 8 joiners & 2 trestles. Juice machine to recharge car.

LINCOLN L06 SET. .Reg. jM.87 .SBnO

90-Fieee set. Logs are precision made of seleeted wood & waxed for greater safety. Positive interlock for sturdy construction.

Compare At $9.00

She talks, sings and whispers... YouMi never know what youMI hear next.

NEIIIf ARRIVAL BABY DOLL. .

Looks and feels like a real baby.

ETCHa'SKETCH

Just turn the knobs and a line magically appears on the screen without pencils or paper. Shake to erase.

MONOPOLY . . Reg; $4.77 . 88.77 Famous

COBBLERS I// BENCH

DOCTORS KIT NURSES KIT

hypo, tongua dapressor & nospittl guide.

TYKE

BIKE

$6J7

Nn Kit: Luggage type. Contains nuiie cap, stethoscope, pEsBetbermc * "

HiM .......lometer. plastic hypo, plastic specs, tongue

idapressor & hospital guide.

For Preschoolers. Rugged Wood framn with 18'' High Biimna^^s^^^^ with Leopard spots. Punctursiiroof wheels. Chrome Plated handlebart.

MELODY BELL-Q-PHONE

game

Indestructable bang bench with mallet & 8 large 2-16" pegs. Can pound on both sides. Non-toxic finish.

.COLOR SORTER....Rog. 1.47... 876

Turn color sorter on one end A color balls swirl around, when turned on the other end the balls begin to jump around & sort thimselves into layars of matching colors.

Reg.$4.97...

Pick up

keys a full oettive of chimes can

be'played to i^y full sonm from the color I

coded song sheet

IankAmericarb

WAGON of BLOCKS

$148

VdM

Sttrfy Wood M o|o Sipmwie

ColomI Hocki. Non-toxic.

MINI CAR FACTORY

Rq.

$6J7

PRIMARY ASSORTMENT^

IMAQNETIC puzzles .. Rog. $1-^7. .Of

12 AmhM pnxxloi. taiWn niyiB Uiot itcy pM, Nm^oxic,, h $ *i.Hdo.V

Design 8^ assemble mini cars. Makes six complete mini cars, three different color parts. Operates on one "C" battary.

Ants IN THE PANTS GAME

Reg. $2.97.32J7

Young S old ilike are daKgh^ wiBi Ae minimum skiR & exciting competition of this pme.

OLIVER INCH-A-LONG

WRM-OH.or't hl Nminod o. ho piow-F*. Jdcques", his body becomes a spinning kaleido-scope of changing colors S the 2Z' tape measure slowly rolls itseH hack towards its heed.

lAGNETIC IPEG DESK

Wood Pq Dak wtk Bucket SmL Ocik Ndii Bhckhoicd, Undmid. it Mopnotkboord. 31, '$0 LMtmirith MopoMt

lady BUG . . . Rop. S1-dY . .. 87*1

Tho cohnfol hup thot okoop. ton .t

daup. Rub ft Wf iil.2l.i2d2 hid^ $ tobU poifonn. Mo brttowino^

OISC-O-OEK ... Rop. $1.47 ..

arc

12 Ftoxiblo phc tbot toop topitbor.

, Spin , Kick H, TnW h, Wt it M 0 "* r Nciddoco, Hf np it M 0 MoUh;

:w:8)iiiipwtH8i:v

^ >//

roger

BankAmericaro

x^r

FAMILY

CENTER

GREENVILLE BLVD.

ON 264 BYPASS

4MN-THANKSGIViHG DAI FROM 1:00 P.M. TH. 6:00 P.M.

<" " . V-

y* '

-kj^ --.

- i'N '.P

MISSES'

$3.97

Long gowns of 100% 40-Denier, Opeque Nylon, flowing fully for thot feminine, luxury feeling at a budget price. Long, sheer sleeves & sleeveless styles. In Two models: Lace Bib front & Low Dip neckline. Sizes: Small, Medium and Large.

100% Nylon Tricot All-Over Lace Coat Colors: Whlta, Plum, Flame & Lilac. Sizpt: SmaH, Medium and Large.

" Avii-A .ViV

fy V A>*Sv V'

a _

MISSES

CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

100% Orlon^ Acrylic Fashion cardigans. Bulky Cable Stitch cardigans & Souffle V-neck cardigans. Assorted Fashion colors. Sizes: 34 to 40.

MISSES'

POLYESTER

SKIRTS

Misses' 100% Polyester A-line skirtt. Elastic waist step-in style. Assorted weaves. Paitel & Derk colors. Sizes: 8 to 1$.

YOUR

f >

i''

$5.00

Value

JEWELRY

BOXES

$4.49

Jumbo Jewel box. Suedene lined. Automatic tray.lock fiflrev. Colorsrivoryj Black & fioW.

LADIES'

*v ;

$2.97

Newest Suedetex Fringe Styles. Krinkle Patents, Shoulder Straps, Brass Hardware & Metal trim.

;:?S:f:$;W^^

ACRYLIC

KNIL

V-.

vF '? fi\

Acfylic Fringwl Bulky Orion* i' SeaivM.PtakliaStripM.Foll U FoihionSbodoi. '*>

ORLON ACRYLIC SCARF a HAT SET

SCARFa GLOVE

.'O'

'it'

'<s

'VS

1 i

ITTi

v : . rv .

Tlie Dtily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.llinrsday, November 2C, l!|7l-C-3

BANKAMERICARD

MEN'S IDNG SLEEVE

SPORT

SHIRTS

$3.49

Value

65% Polyester & 35% Xiottoiu Completely Washable. Regular Collar Models. Pearlized Buttons. Sizes: Small, Medium, Large & Extra Larfle.

-YJ-

- ^ SV''

Reg.

$5.97

Permanent Press. 4-Pocket, Wide Belt Model. In the season's Newest Stripes. Sizes: 28 to 38.

^ AS ^ ^ S f ifcA-v , ^ r ft SF jtiii i I S

.......

'X/r s*4sAf V / \ f s/i* V >

i ' yy ^

_i____

' /-V

...

BOYS'

SPORT SHIRTS

Boys' Permanent Press sport shirts never need ironing. Solid colors or Plaid patterns. Sizes: 8 to 16.

$1.97

Value

JEANS

$3.97

Value

'' r

80% Polyester/20% Cotton Blend Permanent Press jeans never need ironing. 5-Pocket model. Wide Belt loops. Colors: Blue or Black. Sizes: 6 to 16.

^ /

MEN'S

GENUINE LUXURY LEATHER

BILLFOLDS & CARD CASES

Genuine Luxury Leathers: Buffalo, Calf, Top Grain Cowhide. Including Pa Case Models, Zipper Compartments, Gift Boxed. , LSHOPTHE EASY WAY. USE YOUR

C-4Ufe Dey Reflecler, Greenville. N-C.lturedey. November M, l7i

BOXof 25

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

Over 50 Designs to Choose From. Ail the Christmas Symbols. High Fashion, Quality Stock Cards.

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

$3.50

Value

15 Designs to Choose From, On Quality Foil Stock with Color Coordinated Envelopes.

PACKAGE OF 25

CHRISTMAS

BOWS

'c.

$1.50

Value

2 Assortments, 14 Designs. Traditional Christmas Symbols.

Pkgs. of 6 Reels Flat Christmas Ribbon .. 1.00 Value .. 77c

98c

Value

High-Fashion and Christmas Colors. Ready Tie Stick-On Decorator Bows.

'A'

6 Ft."SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS TREE

33 Branches, 81 Tips

Reg.

$11.97

/Vi

oSlGffl^e^y FU)WER

M.itYB.Ight15Soi.A.U.L.ApproHd. SPRAY COLOGNE

7 SOCKET SET gym

INDOOR LIGHTS BA

Reg.

'$1.17

UeL. Approved

> s >

i ' ^

I J -

Om of Amefica'i Favorito Fragrance*.

f ' X.'-

"i/ vi-v-'i

Tlie Daily Refleclor, ureeaviiie, w.c.laarf^ay, Naveinber 2$,

A " ,

FAMILY

CENTER

GREEHVILLE

ON 264 BYPASS

OPEN THANJtSOnriNG DAY FROM TIL 6:00 P.M.

MODEL 3109

RELTQNE ELECTRONICS

waWiVwV.

TABLE

RADIO

NEW

REAAINSTON

UKtKO iUDI'-4

MODEL LB4

4%"x8%"x2%". Solid State Circuitry for Instant Play. Receives AM Broadcasting. Direct Tuning. Operates on Standard AC House Current. Built-in Antenna. Colors; Ivory, Blue & Green.

ELECTBIC ms SHAVER

Reg.^

$16.66

after 3 to 6 months. 4-Position Comfort Dial adjusts heads. Pop-up trimming, snap-open^leaning^l^t-tractive gift case. A real young man's shaver.

y-4

.....-.^88 SSV V.*iV.%%<NV.W S

' > i

tt-*'

',v A '

Reg.

$16.88

Just plug it in, Then lift off the 20 Pre-Heated Rollers ( 6 Jumbo, 10 Large, 4 Small) and do your hair from roll-up to brush-out in minutes. No water, lotion, no waiting to dry. Give yourself a brand new hairdo with soft, bouncy curls and body that stays.

S"-

. V., --' '>i?#?

I, r4- - '---- ' -----

i> ' IIII

' L-

f J ^ :5!:?5:8

. '' '' ''''

^ f' '

rv'" AA

Mo<MP2820 Black and Silver Color

INEnl^EliCTRie

AM/FM

RADIO

CHILD'S

BEDROOM

LAMPS

Q33

A-

MODEL 1600

Solid Stste Dign, 3" Dvnamic-g^. BuiWn AFC on FM. 6 IF Tuned Circuits. RF ^plifw on, am. Battery-iaver Circuit Slide-ruto 1^1, Vornier Tuning. Tw Antennas, 20" Whip for FIIJ. Built-in Ferrite Rod for AM. '

I -

''T '

$4.95

Value

Boys & Girls stuffed animal lamps. Beautiful Cloth shade in bright colors.

TAPE

RECORDER

Reg.

$13.88

Dual Track. Rim Drive. Includes Take-Up Reel, Tape,

ffj'- i--

>- V v' ' A - .. vV./>.S -.- 4" ^ ^ .' 1 , . * .

\ ' '\

\ \

My Beftectar. N-CAllMMay! Novenkcr fl, liltN#ar-Exnct^^^^^^' ^ Few Black^.w Students in South

Eagles Often

By TONY LEDWEIX Aaiecirtii PrwH WrtUr

Being

ATLANTA, G. (AP) ~ With Uadt lawyers in the South numbering less than 1 per cent of all attorneys, jie .Jegal prtrfession *Yemjins ^ o^jOie TOT s^i^rte^W Asriai|^ young civilrights lawyer says

negie Corp. and has just re- in which many bla^ undergra-

geived a twuy^Mi. fry^nnft 0MI11

to continue its recruiting orated for the lack many programs. of ttieir rtudents going on to

%>eaking ol the survey, law schools.

McBride said it did not include **Most of these schools are bm {ffedmninantiy bla^ law traditiMalb ior tf** tearfiing

vices.

More and mwe Mack want to practice In

these 90 attorn^ are private prOtioei** McBride

their own communities, blit they Just dont have the,, resources to set iq) offices.' McBride also mentioned ^

tinned. The inajority of them work for the state an(jt federql government! insurance cnm-

panies or the like.

And, McBride Charges, dess more black students enterand completelaw schod, the trend will continuer

__ _*^preaBim of being Mack in an

^i*ools' Ndrfe Gaidiina fkfntial professior or the itrttyr

University in^urhara with ait explained. They just are net tcrrent to more minority '

law-^ -

percentage, rdatively little diange is seen fw the inune-diate future, according to a sur-

the Law ^udits Civil Rights Research Council.

The smvey indicates that of 43,248 attorneys in 12 Southmm states, only 423 are black.

rfHscovered

And, with Uack law students University in Baton Rmige, La., 1^1 profession.

The civil rights wwker said one major reason ftn* the small percentage of black law stu-

vey- just completed^iqr Neit ^ents^ was inadequate scholar-McBride, Southern director for Aip assistancer"^^^^^^^

Most black students have to wwk while attending sdiool, he e3q>lained, and, believe it or not, some young black lawyers have to take second jobs -While establishing. themselves-

dents, add legal pnrfession. Social prdblems also jday a big part in cutting down the black i^entage, he laid: of the contact

AN EAGLE sits majestically in his nest high in a tree in the San Juan Islands in Puget Sound. (UPI # Telephoto)

By ELDON BARRETT FRIDAY HARBOR, Wash. (UPI) Charles Nash and other cohcerhM residmite and authorities of the San Juan Islands in Northern Puget Sound have a mission to save

and

"the areas eagles, hawks falcons from extinction.

The eagles, particularly, are iir danger from destruction of their habitat and depredators armed with guns.

The islands, about*60 milgs northwest of Seattle, are one of the few places in the United States outside of Alaska where eagles still dwell. But the once populous flocks are down to about 40 permanent resident eagles and perhaps that many transients.

Nash, Friday Harbors 48-year-old, postmaster and a member of the Audubon Society, says the 1970 bird count in the archipelago turned iip only five golden eagle nests and 15 aeries of the northern bald eagle, whfch is Americas official symbol.

all ovw

the islands wherever they could find a tall snag, Nash explained. I've even seen them dive bomb branches to break them for nest building.

But, of course, as man moves in, the eagles move out. That aspect is bad enough. But vben thoughtless persons start shooting the birds just because thy are targets, it is time something was done to save them. It is just pure maliciousness.

It also is a trap. The eagles and hawks that get shot are those that can get along with man around. The ones that stay far away, that dont get shot, are losing their habitat.

Three Carcasses Found

Last year the carcasses of tiiree adult eagles were found under a 1(^ on a beach. Obviously, Nash said, they hed beoi hidden after being shot. During the past year about a dozen eagles have been found shot to-death. -

est and support for our work. Journal Starts Fund The Friday Harbor Journal, a weekly, began a fundto provide rewards for the arrest and conviction of any person accused of the federal offense of shooting a bird of prey on

ttiat of 12,340 students in Southern law schools, only 206 are black.

McBride said he conducted the study by tdephone and obtained the figures from law school records, students and a report prepared for the American Bar Association. He had to 3rely cm students in cases where schools do not maintain records by race, he said.

The young lawyer, a 1970 gra-du^e^f the University of Virginia Law school, called the legal profession the chief avenue for peaceful change in society but said it was seriously hampered by the segregation of the profession.

McBridge is mainly concerned with the recruiting of. black students for Southern law scho(ds, part of a national effort by the councU.

McBride said the groiq> was operating on a $15,000 grant awarded last year by the Gar

in the profession.

Financial problems are not the mily dilemmas facing the black students, he said.

Sometunes law schools accept students who are not ade-quatriy prepared, academically, and the schools make little (x* no effort to assist them, McBride charged.

He also blamed the manner

Southern blacks have had with the legal profession has bemi adverse and has caused hostility, he said. In trying to recruit. blacks for the -pw

the financial and professional

He dted four states in his evidence of tiie overwhelming percmitage of white students to^ black.

In West Virginia law schools, thore are three blacks among 256rtudents; in SotTh Garolma, ttie ratio is four to 848; and in Alabaimr there are eight blacks as opposed to 778 white students. Florida has the largest numbo* of law students, 2,514, 31 are black.

In addition to the four

rewards of being an attcsmey.

^ Rather, he declared, the recr-mters attempt to ingrain potential law students with a sense of community legal ser-

Three Musical Groups In Area

AydenChrlstmas Parade Planned For Dec. 3

The Ayden Christmas Paracte

prey.

. There are more than enough rabUts for both the birds and the human hunters.

While the bald eagle prefers

San Juan Island.

Many of the dead eagles have been fomd at CSttle Pomt oai San Juan Island. That is a place where the rabbit hunters go for sports and the eagles and hawks go for food.

The rabbits were brought to San Juan Island many years ago from Australia, and being rabbits they multiplied rapidly. In turn they attracted birds of

fjbsh, he will eat rabbit carrion. The golden eagle seems to have a taste for live rabbit and sddom eats fish^ ^

(hie of the islands most famous residents is Ernest K. Gann, who wrote such novels as The High and the Mighty, Fate is the Hunter, and In the Company of Eagles.

Gann is one of those who hopes the company can be kept around a long time.

Three musical ^oiq will be in this area to present programs during the weekend.

The groups are the Waters Family, the Time Travelers and the Jackson Brothers from Michigan.

The three groups will appear at the following churches: Broad Creek. Christian Church, New Bern, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; Tar boro Church of Christ, Sunday at 10 a.m.; and the Mount Pleasant Christian Church, GreenyilJej^ Sunday at 7 p.m.

Ministers of the churches are: William H. Clifton, Broad -ilceek;-: Renry D. Mann Jr.,_

has been set for Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m., according to Dillon Watscm, chairman of the event.

The parade, spcmsored by the Ayden Chamber of Commerce, will include three bands, a drill team, floats, the Sudan Motor Patrol, Cadet Marching Band and others.

Prizes will be given for decorated bicycles, pets, and the best non commercial or n<m -professional float.

The Minutemen, a recordii^ group composed of two bands, will give a concert on Lee Street two hours prior to the parade time, beginning at 5 pm. The group now has a recording out entitled QvUian Soldier.

previously mentioned states, the survey includedArkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

Even though black percentages in Southern law schods are small, tiiey seem to reflect the profession as a whole, McBride said.

He indicated in the survey that Georgia has the largest over-all black ixqndqtion of the 12 Southern Utatc, some 1.1 million, but the number of black lawyers was 30.

Probably less than 10 of

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LECTURES Dr. B. A. Bishop of tiie East Carolina University Department Qi Geology lectured twice last week to studmits and faculty in the geology department UNC at Chapel Hill.

r ALSc IS YEt ASncS ^

AUCKLAND, New Zealand ^ A cusUuns man found 11,000 false eyelashes sewn into Bing (hi Wongs overcoat on his return from a visit to Hong Kong.

He was fined 1,500 New Zealand dollars$l,880-on charges of smuggling and importing prohibited goods. The eyelashes were worth about $5,500 New Zealand dollars$8,000.

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We have no way of knowing' how many dead birds were not found, he added.

Two birds, a bald and a golden eagle, were found wounded and nursed back to health by Marvin Sharpe, a National Park Service official. One was healed after eight weeks of care and released the first week of October. The less severely wounded bird was released earlier.

(hrl R. Stoddnd, the supervisor of the San Juan Island National Historical Park, came up with the idea of establishing a sanctuary.

Backed by Sharpe and Nash as well as other islanders, Stoddard drew up a request asking island county commissioners to make the entire county-its land and its waters smctuary for all raptors eagles, hawks! ospreys and falcons. He listed 14 species of raptors that live in the islands.

He declared it was a unique privilege and respOosibUity of the Islanders to provide the habitat and tiw home for *ibe last remnant of tb^ noi;tbem tmWeagle.^

Nash said tim't as far away aa Chila^ nd Vietoam have "expretisd ihtsr-

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EDITORS Note: \ President Nixons hunger expert pledged last year that all needy school children in America would be getting free or cut-price lunches thisThanksgiving. A study the AP Special As^tpunent Team has found the goal will not be met. This dispatch, citing scattered abuses and pr^lems in the massive program, documents why.

By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writo-Every weekday morning, four of Mrs. Mary Hudsms childroi leave their weather^avaged wooden shack in the northeast

Miasissipi^'hill country and trud|^e..dtm the muddy, red-grav^ road Mward the school bus.

Mlunch, twodiildren get free nieals. The other two, victims of a free lunch quota system, oftmi go hungry until they get home again.

Desiste new federal lav( and funds to back up a White House pledge, the goal of giving all needy childroi free or cut-ixice sdiool lunches by this Thanksgiving has not been met in many classroomsnorth and west as virell as south, urban as wdl as rural.

Inside the Mississippi shack.

Ifn. Hudson said her income, all from wHfare, is |90 a mmth.^ There are i heap of days, she . said, when she cant give die two children the 30 cents each needs to buy 4undt.

schocds, sueh_as die one Mrs. Hudsons children attend, have a qu^ syst^ whidi gives firee^ lunches to some nee<fy diildren vhile others just as needy have Jd

pay*

Mrs. Hudsons poverty may be extreme, but her problems with the federal school lunch program are not.

An Associated Press study disclosed that varied school dis-tricts-lnHn Massachusetts to Mississippi and from North Carolina to Nevadaarent meeting new federal requirements.

The government estimates 4 million to 5 million children benefit from the program, but some

hi other schomsrthe AP study and separate investigations by private welfare and church groiqis fouid, officials refuse to notify parents there is a h*ee lunch program, ask children to work for their free lunches, deny lunches as punishment, and segregate children getting free meals so their classmates can see who is too poor to pay.

Local school adiffinistFators say such fK'actices, all banned by the new law, have continued because of state and federal ad-mimstrative delays or because of a shortage of funds to pay for the ^re of each lunch that federal money doesnt cover.

Without Wception, the districts checked by The Associated Press said they would implement new lunch programs by the end of the Ciuistmas holidays that would either conform ,to, or be closer to, federal law.

It- was last Christmas Eve that President Nixons adviser on hunger andnutrition. Dr. Jean Mayer, promised that all 6.6 million of ttie nations needy school children would be getting free or cut-price lunches by Thanksgiving 1970. 3

ting firee meals, Aey add, stand in line toMther until^ one-by-one, theiMunes are csdled and they step forward for their food.

Similar practices were report-ed ih some Massachusetts districts, whereom^motheF said of her children: "Th^d starve before theyd be singled out and

let other kids know they couldnt pay for their lunch.

In Las Vegas, Nev., the na-" tions gambling capital, Gark County school officials did not send ap^tation blanks or inform matiOT on tiie flme lunch pro- private, non-profit groiq;i,.in

Baltimore principal wdio *1ias work for their meals. newr faUed to give every kid a Effective Jan. 1, states must freejunch. conform to a federal st|mdard

A long fist of reported abuses that provides such lunches for a

was nwde public last menth-by family oMour wlwsrt **

the Oiildris Foundation, a less than $3,720.

Yule Parade Set Dec. 10

ROBERSONVILLE Johnny Ray Crandell, newly elected president of Robersonville Chamber of Commerce, says we are anticipating one of the largest Christmas parades ever. Our chairman, W. M. (Billy) Greene is working (m plans to get everything ready.

Crandell noted that at least three bands will take part Tarboro, Williamston and Robersonville. There willhe^ groups of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and Cubs, as well as other groups, including the Martin.Countyj-H Club.

A Robersonville native. Miss Delbrah Wilson, currently Miss Martin County, will make an appearance. Among floats

gram home with school children.

If thats what the law says, I dont know it, said school Supt. Kenny Guinn. Our interpretation is not the same ... if Washington interprets different, no-botl^s ever told us._______________

Some citieis have no uniform policy. Baltiinore is an example. One mother there, Mrs. Oiarlotte Minton, said when she went to apply at one schoolMie was told by the principal, Were not set up to supply all the children who need a free lunch witii a free lunch; But, she said, she knows at least onei

Washington, D.C.

Its list included Albuquerque, N.M., where only half the children from poor families are served free or reduced price lunches; Akron, Ohio, where

I hope Well be able to give neeCfy child who coi under the guidelines a firee lunch, said Marshall C^ynty, Miss., school Supt. Stanley Mul-likin after he was told the United atizens League of Marshall County , a black political organi-

oidy 4 per cent of the children living in low income areas re- zation, was planning to press f<Mr ceived free er reducd prtce compliance with the standard, meals, and Gary, ffid., where But he added tht he wasnt chillen to receive free lunch- 106 per cent sure. Tts impossi

es are segregated in the line. The Foundation also charged that Des Moines, lowg, officials put a black star on the food cards of children eating and that childrm inJtoi%, Idaho, miss classes so they can

ble to feed everybody, he said.

I think if they (the federal government) are gonna feed the people, they ought to put a little Hwe money into it. They dont consider our physical ex^

Although new federal law directs schools to avoid overt identification to their peers of children receiving such meals ... high school students in (^tman Chunty, Miss., said students who pay fw their lunches go first, five or ten minutes ahead of time. Those get-

scheduled to form part of^^the parade, that of WITN-TV will be included.

Robersonvilles parade is scheduled for December 10, to begin at 4:00p.m. on South Main Street affrays Tobacco Warehouse and proceeding on uptown and return.

Phi Sigma Pi Initiates 13

Gflftofr Parad Planned Dec. 2

GRIFTON - The Grifton Christmas parade will be held

Thirteen new brothers have been formally initiated into the Phi Sigma Pi Honorary Fraternity at East (Carolina University.

Membership in the fraternity is based on leadership,

THANKSGIVING TURKEY ... Most turkeys by this time have been roa8t(I to a gdden brown md are furnishing the* traditional dinner for Thanksgiving Day. A few days ago. however.

Pam LeRiiiy. an ECU student ft-om Los Angeles, was looking over tiiis bird being held by James Collins. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

John Cameron, chairman of the annual parade, said bands from Savannah High, Greene Central High and Rose High School will appear in the parade. Also scheduled to appear in the event are the Sudan Shrine Motorcycle Patrol, five floats of Brownies, Boy and Girl Scouts, pmiies and bikes and a number of professional floats.

scholarship and fellowship.

Parents names and home addresses of those initiated include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Joseph N. LeConte, son of Mrs. J. N. LeConte, 1809 E. 5th St.

Patrick Henry made his famous Liberty or Deaih speech March 23, 1775.

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By WILLIAM CLAYTON WASHINQTON (PI) -tliey call it the church thats never empty and the lieBcriptira comes closfr to being literally

heed an unusually large and impres^ve site fw a q>ecial occasion. And some ni-Episcdpal grdiipis liave year-

WWe.

At evofy homr of every day, ^md often far into the night, something is going on at the massive Gothic e^^ atop Mtr St. Alban which inillions of Americans know as National cathedral.

Usually more than one thing is going on, and sometimes the simultaneous, activitiea seem strangely incongruous. One evening, not long ago, a grobp (d longhaired young people were inside the cathedral praying for peace while a middle-aged preacher with a bulihom spoke to a crowd outside the cathe^al about the urgency of pressing on to total military victory in Vietnam.

1 This kind of paradox doesnt disturb cathedral officials. They point out that the cathedral was diartered by Omgr^s to-serve as a house of prayer for all people.

Others Borrow .Facilities Aldiough it is the official seat ' (d.ihe presiding bish(q> of the ' E^iscq[>al Church, and uses the Episcopal liturgy at a majority of its worship service. National Cathedral has never been a I narrowly denominational " church. Other denominations ; borrow its facilities when they

diapds for their own wordiip services.

~Arihrmom<irt7^Mi SerSian, Orthodox congregation and a Polish National Catholic congregation. In the past, a Jewish c(mgregation met there

Horse Acquired Police Record

BLOOMINGTON, Dl. (AP) -A horse that broke loose from its tether and damaged a fence was listed on police records as an offender.

The horse, owned by Roy Donaldson, was tied, behind a service station when it made its break.

Louis Bolofscm told police the horse broke down a portion of feice on his property and damr aged a childs swing set.

every Sabbath.

Contraty to a conclusion some people draw from its popular designation as National Cathe-' real name - is-T-^3he-Cathedral Church of Sts. Peter and Paul. It does not receive a pamy^cf support ftwn~thr federal government. It has been built, and is staffed and maintained, aitirely by volunta^ ry {Hrivate contributions from Americans of many faiths.

TTie building which will some day be one of the worlds largest churches, has beai under construction since 1907, and m use as a house of worship since 1912. But its still only three-fourths completed. Its dean, the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., has hopefully set 1985 as a target date for completion. But to meet that goal, he and others will have to raise $20 million, the sum builders estimate it will cost to finish the job in this era of steadily-risinf"~construction costs. ^

fbr the young (including he contains the pulpit and lectern, young-in-heart) every Sunday Twto Tower Last

morning. -From the -centrid towet

Religious Uf today is in flux extend two arms f the cross, just as all life 1i. Bnyrr salted transfpts Ihe crowning s^r6inission is nhanging feature wUl be the twin-towered because society is changing, west front, the last part to be

tm.--------

carving or other artistry. There is no Lincoln statue yet for the Lincoln bay and many niches in the buttresses are empty while their sculpted^-ocicaipanLJs.

and the church must change with society.

Even in its uncompl^ed state,^^ the cathedral is an awesome structure. Overlooking Washington from the top of its highest hiU, it wUl eventually have the shape of a cross. Right now, the effect is somewhat truncated because the nave that forms the long part of the cross is still under construction.

The Gloria in Excdsis tower which now dominates the design soars 301 feet above the ground. The inlaid marble floor of the crossihg is the design focus of the church and

prepared oif the ground. Some sUme projectimis are stiU plain, awaiting carving work to-tem

rounded by four huge pillars soaring 104 feet iq>, holding the vaulted roof , the tower and its bells.

The scene is a profUsiott of carved irod and stone, of

neaPiy 2,M0 wmahip lervicerr

The design with its flying buttresses and elaborate ,carv-ings is pure Gothic, built just as the great medieval cathedrals of Europe were built, wittiout any Mdden modem short cuts such as steel beams. It is the only true Gothic cathedral now under (xmstruc-tion anywhere in the world. Thus its stone carvers and other workers are a select group; of the dozen or so master carvers in the United States, seven are working on die cathedral.

Every comer dr niche of the building cmtains (x will cmtain

them into angels or historical figures mr creatures of symbo-iism.

TO the west of the cathedral, in an oak-grove (m the' 57-acre grounds, is a graveyard of pieces of Indiana limestone, marked and lined up for placement in unfinished portions of the structure. Ihe four cathedral schools, the sculptors shops and' assorted other building ar scattered around the grounds, bounded five northwest Washington streets.

Majestic Interior

Ihe interior is majestic. At the crossing, one stands sur-

iidays and mosaic, of grandeur in contrast to^T^he^-rimple strai^ wooden chairs set out for w<xshippers. ^

The main altar, of stones from near Jerusalem, is

backdnq)ped .by carved figures of Christ and the prominent men and women of the history of Ciristianity. Smaller chapds radiate from the main altar site, to the sides.

The cathedral has been the rite of memtnrials for die might -the funeral for former

President Eisenhower was held there. But it also is used for the wpddings or funerals of litUe pecq[>le as well Wthin - the limitations of a schedule f<Hr

year, the churchs officials go out of their way to make^the cattKKfrals chapels available to persons of all faiths for baptisms, wedc^p,llkals or other services. Some 500,000

persons- visitfid_die cathedral last year.

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TO REVIEW RESEARCH Dr. Charles E. Bland, assistant professor of Biology at East Csurolina University, has an idea for controlling the mosqwto. He wi review his research at the meeting of the Southeastern Electron Mierosc(^y Society in Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 4-8.

Hubbub of Activity Sayre, a taU, rangy, forth-right man uiio resembles his grandfathor. President Woodrow Wilson, glories in the continual hubbub of activity that surrounds the cathedral. And hes resigned to the fact that some of the more conventional faithful will be upst by some of the tilings that go on, such as guitar masses

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By ROBERT MUSEL UP Senior Editr l6X)N (PDIn the air the Anglo-French Concorde

airliner is a4hjog of beauty, if not a joy to tfie eardrums, as it sonic boms ovef Britain and France at arwind 1,320 mUes lui

hour, (NT twice the qieed sound.

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as thei>arliamentary report piit

-of~yhT

opbcins, been as optimistic as Sir George would have lijmd. Ross Stainton, deputy managing

fades a little esrecially on the soil of Britain where so many are worried about its rising costs and the technical diffcu-ties still idiead that a mmth ago President Georges Pompi-doii of France pleaded: "Hil British government must not let us down.

Cmcorde did not start, aS is the U.S. pattern, with experience drawn frmn a supersonic military parent but with an idea on a drawing board to leapfrog ^thr-4ext-American plane, ttw jumbo jet, and it has consequently been probing areas unloomi'h this side of the world%

This is (me reascm why the original 1962 estimate of 100 million sterling (|240 million)! for research and develi^ment wiU have escalated to 825 million ^a*ling ($1.98 billion) by next q>ring when the government will consider all the kpown facts and make its final decision on whether to stay or withdraw. ,

The cost 4s divided between ^tain, 405 million sterling ($972 million), and France 420 million sterling ($1.008 billion).

BRITAINS 002 Concorde makes a low level pass at The Farnboro Air Show during its second official public appearance in England. Thq Anglo-French

airliner is running into financial problems as well as technical ^difficulties. (UPl Telephoto)

lgloo$ Said Safe Haven

YOSEMTTE, Caiif TAP) -Heres a cool new development on the educational scene: instruction in igloo building.

Its aimed at persons, such as

people to become ill from exposure if they are properly IM-epared for storm situations, says Wayne Merry, in charge of the program at Yosemite National Park.

&iclrshdter can^aveves in the event of a blizzard.

The course is offered by Yo-Semites Mountaineering School and Guide Service. For $20 tui-

settle for simply a tunnel or cave dug into a drift.

Whatever e design, all is comfy inside, says Merry, and living in a snow shelter on an overnight camping trip in winter Is an ejdidarating xpomce which gives the participant a chance to enjoy nature in a new and exciting way.

sldiers,Wo might be trappedl^ the wilderness by sudden snowstorms and need a haven to keep from freezing.

The course in snow country survival techniques also includes instructi(m in contriving simpler shelters, such as snow mound houses, caves and tunnels.

A snow house can be warm and Cozy and there is no need for

T67ThT adventurmis^et to go overnight snow camping on weekendswithout tents.

Participants are taught how to carve igloo blocks from snow with a sharp stick, knife or saw. 'Ihe blocks, at least four inches thick, are stacked firmly into a dome.

. 'Ihen they make a mound house, a dome of snow tunneled into then hollowed out. Some

ChagedtvvO

dcmt mean much any more. In the past, investors could deduct up to $1,000 of net long-term capital loss from ordinary income. Under the Tax Reform Act, only 50 per cent of the Tosa^an be deducted, ao it wUI now take $2,000 in losses to reach the maximum $1,000 de-ducti(i.

Investors with net long-term capital gains are subjectio the

Tax-Wise Loss

CHICAGO (AP) - Investors are in for a surprise in this year of the bearish market because their losses to reduce income taxes are confr(mted with the 1969 Tax Reform Act. Commerce (Hearing House, a tax authority, says tax-wise

25 per cent tax limit on capital gains unless they have capital gains over $50,000. The excess over that amount is taxed at 29.5 per cent in 1970 at higher rates.

William Booth, a Methodist minister, founded the Salvation Army in London in 1865.

The ranks of die oppopition thinned a little Nov. 4 when the French prototype reached its target cruising speed of 1,320 miles an hour. Advocates of the OcmciNrde claimed this made a government go-ahead for mass productipn almost a certainty and was positive proof the plane could, as promised, carry 120 passengers across the Atlantic in three-and-a-half hours.

This is a vital step towards the stage at uhich we can offer the airlines performance guarantees and enter into final

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view to converting the (^tions (airlines have taken options on 74 Concordes) into firm orders, said Sir George Edwards, chairman of the British Aircraft Corporation.

Sr George knows there is even now a very long way to go before he can win over all the doubters. When Frederick Cor-field, the minister of aviation

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options < eight planea, said: vre

with Cbitcorde kuuwr the regime of ^rime Bfinistr Edward Heath has no intention ^ ly|ppflg|^ypegtve

Guardian Writes Editorisl

Recendy the influential liberal newiH?* Guardian, carried the headline SU^ the Cbncorde Now over an editorial uhich stressed that the current cost to the taxpayer of 66 million sterling a year ($158 million) was exactiy the sum cut by the govemmit from the social services in its October litde budget.

Nor have airline chiefs, even those vho took precautionary

To the airlines it represents a tempting engineering devdop-moiti but a heavy demand on limited investment witii as yd no certainty of increased return.

More than 400 frrms in Britain ace involved in the Coiicorde project and 23,000 British Aircraft GiH^ioratifXi employes are working (m it. But with a new government committed to rigidly cutting puUic expenditure everyone

Concorde has^ fly right if it is to survive the government dedsion in the spring, so the scramble is on for firm orders. In this connection the Daily Mirror recently reported a remarkable rumor tlwr* Communist China is thinking of buying several Ooncixrdes. Informal contacts have alrea<fy begun. What a strange slice of irony it would be if Red China rescued the (foncorde order book ...

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DAVID SHEPHERD stands beside one of his painted, only one actually charged him a cow

elephant paintings display^ at a sporting goods elephant. His guide yelled at her and she stopped,

store. Shepherd says that of all the animals he has (UPI Telephoto)

District Court

Judge Hubert E. May disposed

Luther James Suggs, driving under , , V, . ' influence, six months jail

of the following cases at toe suspended on paymnt-ol SWO ond

November 1 and November 9 terms of Pitt County Superior Cwirt.

costs and ligiited driving privileges.

Donnie Ray Waters, driving under the influence, not guilty.

John Floyd Perry Jr., driving under the influence, six months iaM suspended on payment of $200 and -costs anf five years probation.

Willie Lankford, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $300.

Eddie Lee Bynum, driving under the influence, 90 days ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and limited driving privilege.

Wilbur Rogers Allsbrook Jr., careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs. , ,

Wilbur Rogers Allsbrook Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros.

A. J. Artis, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Earl Dickerson, reckless driving, u;^d[4vtvto excilfiiing^safe speed, pay TO end costs.

Haywood Chestnut, driving under the influence, six months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and ! costs.

Raymond Lee Carrow, speeding,

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

' Edward Earl Daniels, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ; $25 and costs. ,

Eddie Louis Joyner, driving under

the influence, six months jail,

- suspended Oft-payment of $300 and.

' costs and probation for 5 years.

AAilton Joyner, driving under the influence, six months jail, suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

. Donald Wade Hill, driving under

' the Lntluence, six months jail,

' suspended bn payment of $100 and o)sts and limited driving privileges.

Luther James Suggs, illegal

- possession of pistol, nol pros.

Permits Protest Frog In Food

BRASILIA (UPI) -Brazils national dish is the feijoada, a ttiick casserole of black beans, pork, sausage, bacon, dried meat, or anything else left in the kitchen.

But Education Minister Jar-has Passarinho held that students at the University of Brasilia were perfectly right to protest when one stu^nt found a live frog the size of a matchbox -in his feijoada.

dining

"nie universitys manager was ordered

-haft

James Williams, improper registration, no liability insurance, nol pros.

James Williams, driving under the lnfluence,srx months tall suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Zadock Parker, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Henry Williamson Brown, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Samuel Luther Peaden, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Garland Wainwright, driving under the Influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and probation for five years.

Daniel Lee Bryant, driving under the influence, pled guilty to public drunk, pay $50 and costs.

Florence M. Manning, driving under the influence, pled guilty to public drunk, 30 days jail suspended bn payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.

Wade Akeman, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Robert Bryant Webb, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Kenneth Leslie Haddock, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Joseph Earl Greene, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of

$9f and costa:----------------

Jimmy Williams, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation fbr three years.

Elmer AAorgan, driving under the influence, six months jail su,spended on payment of $500 and costs.

Richard Calvin Rupert Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Roger Lee Vail, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Harold Anderson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for five years.

Raymond Earl Eakes, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Johnnie Mack Edwards, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment bf $25 and costs.

Danny Ray Hamill, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Ernest Leroy Corbett, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and three years probation.

Ernest Leroy Corbett, resisting arrest, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and three years probation,

Willie Coward, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gerald Poythress, careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $1.50 and costs.

By JOAN HANAUER -NEW YORK (UPI) -To halt a charging elephant in its tracks, yell at it.

To avoid a rhinocerous on the run, simply step to one side and he will go thundering past.

But if a buffalo bent on revenge is pursuing, probably the best hope is to pray for Divine intervention.

TTiose bits of safety instruc-thw<'^can wildlife division.

practically was adopted by the Royal Air Force.

It was when the RAF flew him to Nairobi, Kenya, in 1960, that he was asked to paint something for the Nairobi officers mess something animal, not aerial. He did, and he has been painting anTmals ever since.

Today he receives thousands of dollars for his paintings of Africas Big five big game animals elephant, lion, leo-

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come courtesy of David Shepherd, a 39-year-old English artist who specializes in painting African animals from life.

Shepherd told UPI in an interview that of all the animals he has painted, only one actually has charged him a cow elephant. Shepherd, accompanied by Mrs. Shepherd, and a hunter-guide and his wife, had been incauUpus epough. to approach her on foot.

Stops Elephant with Shout The hunter warned us to run back and we did, Sherpherd said, all colliding with each other. The hunter a young American, by the way, with iron nerves believed in stopping by shouting at them. Sohe boomed out , Get back, you B'! She stopped dead. She charged four times and each time he yelled at her and she stopped. Finally, she gave up and headed into the forest.

We were all laughing, but he told us we deserved a good fright that aft the$e animals are potratially dangerous and one just cannot get blase. Shepherd has had 10 years in which to become blase, and then learn not to be. He began his painting career 20 years ago, specializing in aircraft, and

pard, buffalo and rhino as well as other beasts in their native landscapes.

Paintings on Loan

He was seated beneath one of his elephant paintings, on loan from Londons Tryon Gallery and displayed at an exclusive New York sporting goods store (Abercrombie & Fitch), as he discussed Africas wildlife.

One reason for ShephercTs visit to the United States was to attend the auction of five of his paintings to raise money to buy a helicopter for the Zambian governments war on animal poachers. The auction was being held by a California big game huting group. ;

I know it sounds contradic-to-y? Sftepfierd'M^^ big game hunters are; the ^t chance the animals have to escape extinction.

Personally, Im dead against shooting and I could never shoot anything. But one must accept the fact that the people who shoot really are conservationists.

Hiey have a stake in seeing to it that African wildlife doesnt just disappear. Its been estimated that already ^ per cent of Africas wildlife is just gone.

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Your Optician

Ntw Ways To Use Our Eyes

Did you know that tyM art running an avar-qulcktnlng raca with tachnolagyr

As taeh naw ytar ap-proachat, so do more ways and raasont to u$t our tyts.

Tho constantly Incrfating flood of printod nMtorlal 1$ ont largo iourco of tho oxpantion of visual utlHzition. Evory ytar ntwtpaptrs and magazinat grow In , circulation. Advortising matorials, bullotlns and organiiationol programs art on tho rift. Dupfigatlng michinos art rapidly muiliplying tho-...pi;intod matorial alraady in txittaiKt.

TNi continual Improvamant of luting iystoms will also land to moro uso of our oyti. Mero and bottor light, of cpurit, makos tooing ootior, kef it alto incroaaas our

productivo tima. Although lighting will ba battar, wall u$a our light and ayas longar.

With aach now yMr,.wt'll havo moro rtasont to uso our tyts -and mora raason to tako .cara of thorn.

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