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Page 13 Chcager OtUeger

88th Year

NO. 284

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1970

16 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents

Cits Spiroling^osts

Sowefs To Ask For

Minimum Pay Hike

RALEIQH <AP) - A top state official said today he will urge the 1971 General Assembly to increase North Carolinas $1.25hourly minimum wage to a ^ure that reflects the increased cost of living and other economic ctmditions.

Itoy <^_Sowers Jr., director of the

lAidor the present law, h man could be making the legal minimun wage and still have an income below the states average per capita income, and well below the Federal govern-moits defined poverty income base of $3,000 a year, Sowers stated.

Devdopment, said in a talk pr^ared for delivery to the Durham civitan club that fiie average state minimum wage is $1.44 per hour and we surely shoidd cinnpensate our Tar Heel workers at least equal to this national average. -3he cost of living has spiralled iqiward...by nearly I2per cent in the last 24 montha,> Sowe^ said.

Obviously, our state minimum wage is not longer meaningful and it is clear that an increase is desperately in order, he said!

expansion in North Carolina diiring the first nine months of 1970 was at a slower pace4hanJn 1969. He said a total of $385.6million was iveWted in in new or expanded facilities during the period as compared with $483.5 m^ion in the same poiod last year.'lhe 1970exp{^ion created 16,700 jobs and added $83 milli<Mi to payrolls.

Sowers sqid the decline in industrial expansion was not C(mfined to North Carolina and that the state Is doing rather well compared to most states during this time of ecbnomic recessim.

Airs Plot

ALL-TIME RECORir PRICE Thfe portrait painted by Velasquez in 1649^ just for practice, was s<dd at auction for $5.544 millimi. (AP WirephotO) <

$5.544 Million For Practico

Portrait Art

Velasquez painted in 16^ just for practice was sold at auction today to a New York dealer for the all-time record price of $5.544 million.

The UTildenstein art firm in New York ma<te the purchase after spirited bidding at Christies that got so high the London galleries and museums, anxious to keep the treasure in Britain, were simply unable to match the pace.

The inrevious highest price fw any painting was $3.285 milli(m for Rembrandts Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer at the Parke-Bemet galleries of New Ywk nine years ago.

The Spanish masters work is paintingof his^ulatto assist^ ant, Juan de Pareja.

Veleaquez whipped the painting out while waiting to carry out a commission for Pope Innocent X. It was somewhat of a rehearsal but the result, showing the mulattos powerful, swarthy face and bushy black

long intrigued the art world.

The Earl of Radnor put the pointing iq> for sale to pay bff death duties incurred when he inherited the title in 1968.

Velasquez was never a prolific artist, which accounts for the hi^ prices any of his workd commands.

The Mulatto, measuring 30 by a'toch$fc^wtr$fly 9^ inrime attraction at this mrnn-ings auction whidi produced a total sale amounting to $6,607,200 Wildenstein will need an export licmise to take the painting out of tiie country. Authorities said this probably would be granted unless the government vate- financiera can find, the money to match the deal, They usually are given several months in such major cases.

WASHINGTON (AP) -FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover tUsclosed. today an. East Coast anarchist group has plotted to tear up underground-electrical lines hi Washington and kidnap a high government official, possiUy a White House staff membr.

tf successful, the plotters would demand an . end to United States bombing operations In Soutiieast Asia and the release of all p^tical prisoners as ransom, Hoover told a Smiate Ap

propriations subcommittee.

He said the groi^ is known as the East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives and has described itself as being composed tt Catholic priests and nuns, teachers and former students who have manifested opposition to the wmr hr VIetpam by nets of

agencies and private cmr-pmrations enga^ in work rdating to U.S. participation in the Vietnam conflict.

Dayan Proffers

New Cease-Fire

SECURITY GUARDS scuffle with man identified as Benjamn Mraidosa Amor, 35, of Bolivia, after an attempt

on the life of Poj^ Paul VI moments after he arrived in Manila. (AP Wirephoto)

In Middle East

Repaid $2,077 Overpayment

Directs

'Lower

Profile'

Talks Resume To Track Clerk

BERLIN (AP) A West German delegation headed by State Secretary Egon Bahr spent four hours in East Berlin today as East-West German contacts were resumed after a six-month thinking pause.

Bahr, special aide to ChancellorJMUy Brandt, did not stop to talk to newsmen after East German border guards waved his car through a Berlin Wall crossing point.

It was the first contact of the two Germnnys since Brandt n4 PrMiriq' 'WlHi

Minister AHchael Kohl of East Germany met with Bahr in the Commnniat sector of the city. They had been expected to talk about procedural questions and ' perhaps set a date for another meeting.

INGLEWOOD, CaUf. (AP) -Don Huisenga, a pari-mutuel clerk at Hollywood Park race track, thought for sure he would have to sheU out $2,077 to the track.

Two weeks ago Huismiga overpaid that amount to a patron who was entitled to $1,(38.50 for correctly selecting the first two horses in one race. Bef(e the clerk realized his mistake in the exacta wager, the bettor disappeared in the crowd.

Shortages must be made up by the mutual clerks.

- Tliis'Wceir'ar<eBtholic priest ^ U ihfri

track for $2,077 from one of the priests parishioners.

The man was so excited about winning in the first place, the (Nriest said, that it really didnt dawn on him what had han>aned until he got home and started to think about it.

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Shakespeare, director of the United States biformatimi Agency, says the U.S. is handicapped by overexposure in some countries and should selectively revise programs for a lower profile of our activities. He said he has already called for such modifications.

Shakespeare, writing in a gaestcdtnniHhtd$^s editions of The New York Times, said the United States has been best known abroad for its prosperity, technical know-how and efficiency.

To the developing nation, he said, they may represent an unattainable ideal while the Russians, with their lower living standards and less efficiency, bl%d more eazfly into the coun-

Without going into specifics, Shakespeare said he has already called for a lower profile of our activities in some ctHOi-tries by reducing programs in-vdving us in overexposure and too close identification with the house governments.

Heart Disease Biggest Killer In North Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan has outlined a new plan for a Middle East ceasefire, and Western sources in XMdon have r^poited^ffinv to get peace talks going again befmre the end of the year.

Dayan said in a state television interview in Tel Aviv TOureday that ning out forces (m each stdf^af the Suez Canal to create a more relaxed atmosphere for negotiations. ^

He said it would be easier for Egypt and Israel If they both want to get ahead with peace talks to operate with the knowledge that neither side is

x.pisiai6geiieibe:|*itition attack the other.

He gave no details, saying these would have to be negotiated with tile Egyptians.

Dayan stressed that his proposal does not call for withdrawalas some of his critics charge-but for a new ceasefire agreement.

The minister said the U.S.-sponsored truce ^at went into effect last August was broken by Egypts missile buildiqi in the canal zone, and that since chances of a missile rollback were small, a new agreement was need so that Israel could resume talks under "U.N. peace oivoy Gunnar V. Jarring. The negotiations have been dormant since September.

High Westmm sources in London reported that secret talks are under way to revive the Jarring mission by around Christmas. They said the United States and Israel are conferring, with the British and French being teptimfOTined^Mt on.

The Nixon administration is again expected to seek Soviet cooperaticm to nail down the shaky cease-fire, due to expire in February along with endorse-mmitof its efforts by the ftitish and FVench, the sources said., Egypt warned today, however, that it will not accept another jtmsion of the cei^pfi j 8 here make4)eKeve ttem^ br brael that it is resuming contact with Jarring.

^dabmoud Riad, Egypts vice premier for foreign affairs, charged that Israel is playing for time to freeze the situation and consolidate its occupation (of Arab territory) as an accomplished fact.

Riad commented in an interview with the newspaper A1 Ak-

bar that was distributed by Cai

ros official Middle East News

Agency.

Riad was also quoted in the interview as calling the Dayan plan^dBceptive.

Assassination Try

Israeli which had rejected all ideas of reopening the Suez

Canal in the past, aims by such a project at transforming the

By PATRICK 0KEEFE Associated Press Writer MANILA (AP) - Ptipe Paul

The 73-year-(dd pontiff, (m the third stop of an eiit-nation tour of Asia and the Pacific, had just

dignitary vho had knelt to kiss his ling when the attacker lunged.

There were conflicting reports

permanent status quo said.

it is the duty of our forces and missiles to move forward, to liberate occupied lands, not to withdraw backwards.

Meanwhile, Syrian Prime Minister Hafez al-Assad and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat apeed Thandayt bight in Cairo to a consolidation of military action by their armed forces, an official announcement said. It did not say what the term meant, but it apparently referred to a revival o the Arab eastern frmitof Iraq, Jordan and Syria to support E^ts Spez Canal frcmt against brael.

painters attempt to stab him, carried <Hit his program in Manila today as if nothing had happened.

avic authorities said a mil-limi Filipinos thronged the streets to watch the Pope drive to Manila (}athedral, where he

held a mass. ,

Later , the Pope received foreign diplomats at the nundary vAiere he is staying, and had dinner with President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Police said the painter, in priests robes, carried a foot-long knife hidden under a gdd-en crucifix when he approached the Pope.

Reds Gain in Cambodia War

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press VWlter

SAIGK)N (AP) - North Vietnamese forces battered a South Yietnamese command post rni the Cbmbodian border, made fresh gains north of Phnom Penh and battled government forces 23 miles southeast of Saigon, military spokesmen reported today.

While heavy fitting flared on the three front, U.S. forces in Ifietnam saw little action since ttiey are mostly in a defoisive posture. The U.S. Command said field rep<M*ts indicated foere were no Americans killed in action Thursday for the second successive day.

bi a pre-dawn attack Thursday, N(Hrth Vietnamese forces ^moving b^)iadA.heavy mortar ^rrgiMed the headqtfir* terr of the South Vietnamese 52nd Task Force just inside Osmbodia, triggering the heav

iest border fighting in three weeks.

After the night-long battle near the town of Krek, about 85 miles northwest of Saigon, 10 South Vietnamese scddiers and 48 North Vietnamese troops were reported dead. Twaity South Vietnamese troops were wounded.

The South Vietnamese task force, made up of infantry and armored cavaliy elements (tf tiie 18th Division, has been poised along Highway 7 to block Nhrth Vietnamese infiltration southward along the Saigon River corridcHr.

Meamriiile, other South Vietnamese forces fdught North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops 23 miles soutiieast of Sai-

gpn 6n(ULl^|g^!pl^ ? ^

FiramanSqualch

ter gunships. Despite the claim of ^ enemy killed, dMy six rifles and a quantity of equipment were repwted captured. The only South Ifietnamese casualty reported was one man wounded.

er in Manila Friday when a man in clerical garb lunged out of a crowd of 3,000 and tried to stab the pontiff with a long curved knife he had cMicealed beneath a gtdden crucifix.

Police and diipiitaries around the Pope stopped the man and threw 1^^ the The

aBnt managed to Ut the pontiff 00 the chest as the knife went astray, but the Pope was not hurt. The attacker was bleeding from the head as pcdice carried him away.

Officers identified the attacker as Benjamin Mendoza y Amor, 35, a surrealistic painter from La Paz, Bolivia. They said he was a religious fanatic. Vatican officials traveling witfr Hie Pope issued a statement today that said:

It has been found widwut any doubt that a certain man, Benjamin Mendoza y Amor, of Bolivian nationality, drued in clerical attire, approached the person of His Holiness with marked violmce.

Showing a crucifix in his hand, when he was near His Holiness, he pulled out a dagger and attempted to stab His H(di-ness. But he was immediately stoiq)ed by the security men surrounding the Pope.

The Holy FaUier was not aware of what was gring (m, and he continued to greet the rest of the guests with a smile. Stephen Cardinal Kim of South Korea, who was at the Popes elbow during the attack, came away with blood smeared on his white cassock. He said later*that he had not been cut by the attackers knife and had no idea how the blood got there.

Eyewitnesses said tto Mood: stains might have come lram the wounds inflicted on the attacker by police.

The had just been greeted' by Philippine President Ferdinand . Marcos and was walking a red carpet toward a

over who stoi^ the attack7

Marcos chief security officer, Col. Fabian Ver, said Marcos parried the man and pushed him back, where security police pounced cm him.

Bishop Juan Velasco, in charge of press relations for the Manila archdiocese, who was lOhotzn^ ieet away sagreed He said a missionary, Migr. Anthony Galvm of Borneo, Malaysia, blocked the attacker and hurled him to the ground.

Aftor police subdued the at-tackar, they carried him bodily to a Jeep and stripped off his gray robes and Roman collar. Then they took him to Camp Crame, headquarters of the Philippine nati(mal police, for ques-tiomng.

dapt. Francesco Jose^ of the Manila airport police said the suspect printed to each policse-man interrogatiag him and said: T want to save you; I want to save you.

Tarrorists Rob

U.S. Sargoont

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Terrorists broke into the home of a U.S. Air F(srce sergeant today after the sergeant had left for vrork at the U.S. Embassy. They toric three rifles and other arms. ^ Reports circulated here all monihig that there had been an attempt to kidnap either the UJS. air attache, Ool. Gordon Johnson, or one of his aides.

An Embassy spokesman, Jack Dewitt, said there had been no kidnaping and no kidnaping at-

EX-ATHLETEDIES SEATTLE (AP) - Hdene E. Bladiaon, 57, winner of three gold medals as a swimmer in the 1932 Olympic Games, died Wed-neday night.

Big Caiabration

$20,000 Richer Du* Bonus Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - Heart disease is the biggest killer of persons in North Carolina 25 years of age or rider while ac-ddnts take more lives among the young.

This was shovm in figures for I960 rrieased 1^ the North CBroUna State Board of Health.

A total 44,854 North Caroli-naiana died last year.

Ahiong the very young- those less than a year rid-r: principal causes of death were suf-fociation, 340deaths; congenitri Wects, mi prematurity, 322^ Mid influenza and penumonia,

is the i-to 4-year-old group. 68

died from fires, drowning, poisoning, falls and machinery mishaps.

Children 5 to 14 years rid suffered most from motw vriiicle accidents, riiid) claimed 141 lives.

Mofanr vehicle accidents were also the nujor causes of deatii among teen-agers and yoiaig adults 15 to 24. Some 609 died from motor vriiicle accidrata.

Among the 1840-44 age froup heart diseaae was the number one cause of, i^ith, kil^ 675.

Alter heart diseaae, the major causes of death in this age group were motor v^icls accidents, 511; oancer, 471; ote ac

cidents, 324; homicide, 314; suicide, 314; cerebrovascular disease, 172; and cirrhosis of the liver. 159.

The major cause of death of the 4540-64 age group was heart disaase with 4,923. (ancer was next with 2,552.

In the 66 or rider group, heart diseaae killed 10,494. Next .was cerohrovaacular disease with 4.1M followed by cancer with 3,000.

The board reported there were 48,116 male Urtha and 45,766 fomala births in the state last year.

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -The Peter Bayer family is $20,000 richer this year because of the Armys re-enlistment bonus plan.

Spec. 5 Deborah Bayer, an air-traffic-contrri operatw at Gray Field here, cottected $10,000 when she signed up for an additional six-year period in the Army. Hor husband, who holds the same rank ind specialty, re-Mdisted in January. .

To add to the family affair, Air Force Col. Oscar Bayer, who commands a squadron at Grifflss Air Fdrce Baas, N.Y., flaw la to adminlstar hit daugh-ter4n-law*a oath of anlistment.

NAMPA, Idaho (AP) - Students, fans and alumni wbo(^ it tq) Thursday night at Northwest Nasarene Collie as a traditional bonfire was lit, to celebrate Thanksgivig, laimch homecoming activities and to kick off the basketball season.

But at the height of things, the Nampa Fire Dqiartment arrived and squelched the celebration by putting the fire out.

Nobisdy had taken out a fire permit, flremem said.

Black Panther Party Hunts Convention Site

NOTIN 82$ YEARS

VATICAN cmr - no

pope has died a violent death in 825 years, Vatican historians report. The last one was Pope Lucius n in 1145, who (Bed leading an assault of troops on Roma.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Black Panther party organizers registered delegates to their Revolu-tionary Pecqilcs Contititiiohal Convention today while a hasile continued over a meeting site.

Carloads of young people, both white and black, trickled into the capital for the two-day finale of an effort to rowrito the U.S. Constitution and ban what the Panthers say ia rampant racism in the country.

Howard University had agreed to hoet the eetimated 7,900-10,000 delegatee, but turned the Panthers down say-ii a $i|000 down payment for expenses iuTived a day late, After repeatedly demanding that the mostly4)lack ichori boat the conveotion te, the

Panthers agreed to pay the $7,337 Howard said use of school facilities would coat.

Howard University President Dr. Jsmet Check held discussions on the controversy most of Thanksgiving Day, but a Panther spokesman said eariy today there bad been no meetings with Cheek Thursday $iid ths impasse remained.

Meanwhile, some delegates registeriiig at various sites Thursdy were told Howard war still the place to go. But bscaiae of the Apoto, the only item ( tedayb echedule is reigitration at All Souls Uriterian Church.

Jrining the Panthers as convention psrtidpaiits are ote rerical amss like tba Gay Uh-eratioo fhont, the WSombs Col

lective and the Youth International party.

The convention is a foUowup to a Labor Day gathering in Philad^ihia tere a seriei of workshops produced rough notes from tech the Panthers say the new constitution will be molded.

Howard was the Panthers, third choice for a convention site. Rsfteed by Uhiverrity of Marytend officiids, the Ihntes turned to the D.C. Nstieaal Guard Armory and were trid their presence might tnferte witti a possible caUup of the National Guard.

They took the fight to a Iste al eowt and iQsteg, tinad te .Howard. . ^i

^-ne lMly Reflector. GreeovUlCj N.C.FVMay, November 27, ll7f

Shes-A

4^eal CookingA^anJa^j^ine^ Art

Radio-TV Announcer

By TOM HOGE AsMctetod Prcei Writer Trime young veal is as deli* cate a eal as one could wish, fmr, which to vdiy Jbe French

when t6e egg sauce is blended in, or the uMe mixture will ctntfle.

is continental in origin, and it has grown in popularity in New York and other eastern dties

FRANKFURT. Germany Karins age, young women

(AP) ->>Time was when every- might have worked as hous^- lean on it so heavily in their

body had about the same mental pers or have had minor clmcal cookery. But veal which has

pictureofa German Hausfrau- jobs. But the war quickly altered passed the age^rf 14 weeks be

......._ .....--------tii.-*-------------------,___,__ ,

Hqnmann Ger^ in a skirt-

^Sina lolK into beef without

hat and todays modem German Hausfrau is as far fkom that image as you can get.

Karin Tletze is a prime example of the German woman of today. She hasidatiminrblond hair, a stunning figwe and she handes her hrnne and her job with equal facility.

*0f course, the ETunhilde of yesto^ay no longer exists. I hardly know anyone by that name anymore,.Itorin said, referring to Wagners Teutonic heroine>^ ______

ttiat hdped thrust the German woman into her new sdf assurance. WiUi her husband on the front, she pitdied in to eke out a living,like it w not,and she set a hpend still devdoping-todayv

After the war Germanys economic bp<Hn opened new hori-zms fmr the German wi^an.

Karins mother recalls when she had to go to the butcher for meat, to the greengrocer for vegetaUes, to the bakery for bread, to the dairy for milk. She remembors that hen she need-

HARDLY A HAUSFRAU Karin Tictze, a stunning blond who is chief woman announcer for a German radio and television station, says it's a foregone conclusion that as a yoUng married woman she should work. What am I supposed to do while my husband earns a living? Get rusty,, she says.

Sign Of Drug Use

In Youngsters

By Abigail Van Buren

to 1*71 w Ckktw tmmm-n. n, nms Snw., im.)

DEAR ABBY; WUl you please tell parents what to look for in their childrm to know for sure whetiier they are on drugs or not. We are worried sick over this.

nUNOIS PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Thats a taU order. Insofar as mari|aana is concerned, It is practieaUy Impossible to identify a nser by his appearance or behavior.

If one is on barbitnrates (downers, sleeping pills, tmnqniUsers. pain killers, etc.] the following symptoms conid be present: The tendency to sleep more than nsnal, drowriness, inattentiveness, slnrred speech, lack ot coordination. The withdrawal symptoms are vomiting, tremors and diarrhea. [Unfortunately, these are also symptoms for any nnmber illnesses.]

4)ne who Is on amphetaminea (4iimors,-^^e^ hennles, methadrine w diet pills] will appear hyperactive, exhilarated and talkative. His qntoch will be rapid and he may shift abrnptly from <me subject to another. He is apt to he short-tempered, irritable and nappish. He will also suffer a

iOgg of npp^ritf,___i______________________________________

Those who use hallncigenic drags [LSD, mescaline,

As chief woman announcer for Hessian state radip and television,. Karin holds vdiat m(t German women would cmsider a dream job.

Rs a forgone conclusion that I, as a young married^wom-an, should work. What am I supposed to do vdiile my husband earns a living get rusty?

She luually works in the evenings aiid (XI weekends,times that used to be hallowed hours of togetherness for German families.

Karin pays little heed to those commandments that once formed the foundati(m of German womanhood: children, Idtchen, and church. She and tier husband, a radio and television newsman, have no children. 9ie sponds little time in the kitchoi. And she says religion does not play the role in her life ttiat it does in her mothers.

The Tietzes live in a new suburban, two-story, split 4evel home that has three bedrooms, a living and dining room , a wide patiOrUdawnstairs bar,a heated indoor swimming pool, and a commanding view of rolling Hessian hills.

Naturally my way of kee[ng

ed clothes she went to separate shops to buy shoes, underwear, blouses, dresses, aiid cosmetics. Today her daughter drives to Uie local department stores and takes care of all her grocery and clothes shopping in one swoop and if she had children ^e could leave than in a suporvised kindergarten hile she was at it.

Just as siq)ennarket has become an everyday word in the German womans vocabulary, itons such as-mascara, eye shadow, and razcxs have become everyday utensils.

Adolf Hitler Ixagged: The German woman uses no make-qp. Today she spends an average 25 U.S. dollars a year on cosmeticsa far cry from the 4.50 dollars she spoit 10 years ago. American and FVench cosmetic brands fill walls of drugstore space.

Federal statistics show that although almost one-third of Germanys adult woman population works, women are still' paid 25 per cent less than moi. TVimtyHBve pa cent of the working women, as imposed to 2.9per cent of the men, earn less than 300 marks (about 82 U.S. dollars) a month, and (xily 24.7 of the nations uni-

fat that makes adult beef tend-er.

And that is why the FYenidi have mastered the art of blan-<]uette, or simmering dgibtful veaLHioroughly to make sure it wont be tough.

In Ameri^ese,-a blanquette is a wdiite stew seasoned with cloves as a rule and thickened witti egg yolks and creams with a few drops of lemon juice.

The trick is to poach Uie meat for more than an hour, then re-duce itto telcw the boiling point

The Froich have a finer apixreciation veal than Amor-! leans, smnething nurtured ovor the years. On small farms in PYance. newborn calves are kept on a milk diet as a rule for mrnlhs: or

has grown tremendously since World Warn.

profit correspondingly greater.

Curiously enough, howeveri veal inspired one of Uie famed chuckwaaon dishes oL nliH

Only a small porUon of popdUiUon is rqxirted to

the

days. ^Son-of-a-Gtm Stew .was a cowboy favorite for many years, and still is, I understand, ip certain areas. It consists of

luri

Uieir vealbood. This produces the delicately flavored white veal Uuit is a mark of the FVench cuisine. In the United Skates, Uie meat of the calf is more pink, because the

7S:

calf. A couple of onkins are add-

althovgh most of our supply comes from Uie daiiy states of Wisconsin and Minnesota.

generally feeds .on grass and grafrrraUier than on milk;-------

For one thing, there is the eciMxxnic factor. In a cmmtry like Italy where j^ture land is limited, farmera slaughter their

ed with a little Chili powdjer, salt and pqpper. 'iis dish is viitual-ly unknown in the East, and frimkly Ihave no great derire to try it.

Personally, I prefer to sUck to ttie tried and true FYench varia-

Veal has never become a universal favorite in America. In fact, many here seem to regard the meat with a wary ^e. It has long been an attraction in New Orleans vdiere the cuisine

calves to save fodder and make a quick pr(rfit. l^t on the great catUe spreads of America where grass and grain are plentiful, Uie rancher lets his catUe grow to adulthood, since Uie meat yield is far higher and the

Uons of veal, like Escalopes de Veau Biarritz.

ESCALOPES DE VEAU 2 oz butter

8 thin slices ci veal (about l lb)

salt and peppifrlo iaste

Anti-Bikini Law Supervised

4 oz boiled rock lobster tails

WTTBANK, South Africa (AP) Swimming pool superintendent RTighton Cameron has been given an ag(xiizing job. He is Witbanks swimwear czar.

The municipal council has been fighting the bikini battle in this smaB-hidustrial town, 125 miles. mxrtheaBt of Jcdiannes-bu^, since 1967. It was th^ the council decreed one piece costumes only for Witbanks feminine community. v

But Witbank girls are not as conservative as one might think for a country town. They used a dainty chain or a lacy piece of

string to join the upper and lower halves mid so convert bikinis into one^iece swimsuits.

Next season Uie council struck back: Costumes must be (me piecie as sold in shops.

At this stage, however, shops were selling revealing one-piece costumes that showed more Umn a bikini .

not too revealing.

And Uiis is where Wighton, 22, comes in. He must decide whether a giri fo decenUy or m^ decenUy attired for the pool. He is (diilosoimical about the job: I am a young chap and not too

8thin slices black truff es about 7 m Sauce Bemaise tube of anchovy paste Melt butter to a saute pan. Sininkle veal <m both sides urith salt and pepper. Saute veal m brown on sides. Place veal slices on warm serving plates. Cut lobsta tail mto 8 equal slices. Heat lobster and truffle

fris^I dont mind whatpeople-gUggg ^ Mnrdrippiags. Divide-

This Soiithon Hemisphere swimnng season, which opened September 1, Uie council decided to compromise. Now two-[dece suits may be wcxm, providing they are decent and

psUocyUn] are mA identifiable, nnless (d coarse they are on a bad trip and begin to behave irrationally. [Some become wild and fear they are going insane.]

The paraphernalia will vary, depending iqion what drags are being used. For heroin or some forms oi speed. a hypodermic needle, eye dn^iper, syringe, matches and spoon are nsnalty stashed away. Grass [marijnana] looks mndi Mke oidin^ a dmktoh grran, jind

onoked, smells like horning leaves. Kids nsnaUy bay raw grass and roD their own in cigaret papers.

Almost aU |idolescents who m hooked on drags will spend a great deal of time alone in their room, or away from home. They are nsually always broke and borrowing money. Yon may notice that maiqr of their wized possessions have disappeared. An addict will sell anything [tape recorder, mnsical instraments, radio, television, even his antomobile] in order to support Us habitniiich can ran into several hnndreds of didlnrs a day. if he is hooked on hendn. Many resort to stealing.

mother doesor used to do it. I have counUess electrical gadgets, she says, referring to an automatic dishwasher, an electric mixer, the roomy refrigerator, the oven, and the glassedto grill.

Statistics show the

hausfrau spends 244 fewer hours a year keeping house than her mcdher did. Eiglity per cent of her counterparts own vacuum cleaners, 75 per coit refrigerators, 40 per cent electric mixers, and six per cent deep freezes.

Karins mother still lives in rural Bidenkopf, a town of 7,165 reridents 60 miles north of

versity students are women.

A national survey, however, recently revealed 82 per cent of the womoi questioned felt their most important goal m life was takmg care of their husbands and children. And a nati(xial magazine, m a recient series on toe Gomaan man, said (xie (d the

Bnt parents, far more impgfPnn^flnnr YHWlug Hkankfurt

.4menJ was Karins

male worries that most often poi^ped ig) m interviews is a relatively new fear: the fear of female equality.

The public opinion institute, bfas, in a survey contoieted last fall, discovered that thijee-fourths of the mm <]uesti<Hied said they felt it is not normal for women to have careo-s.

But in the face of male preju-

swim in.

But you must have rides because there are c^droi (xxning here and because you must respect older pe<q>le who might object to a costume Uiat is too revealing.

He has been lucky so far. He has only had to turn away a handful of girls since the pool opened. But summers only beginning and it gets mighty hot m Witbank.

lobster and truffle slices (xi vml slices. Cover with sauce Ber-

naise which has been warmed. Garnish each veal slice with a ribbon of anchovy paste. S^es four . Good with a Beaujolais.

Chocolate

ECLAIRS

lllCltGFS DOllGfj

815 Dickinson Ave.

BIKINIS ARE BANNED, Witbank municipal swimming pool superintendent Wighton Cameron tells attractive Elaine van Zyl. It is an unpleasant duty to oust such an elegant form, but thats the order

symptomsis knowing y<nir child! Get involved with your

age, it was 1944 and who needs to dice, women are wielding tiieir the council, and Wighton is prepaid to caw^^

dtUdren at jm murfy age. Enconrage open and ftmto dteliM ^at^ Germmiy was

with them. Knqw their doubts, their fears, their frastratiims, ambitions and briiefs. 1 cannot express too em^aticalhr toe importance of listening to your children. Even if yon violentiy disagree with their far out philosophies, listen anyway. Then try, really try, to nirientand them.

Most Uds have given op trying to talk with their parrats beeanse they know from experience if they excess views eonlrary to those hdd 1^ thdr parents It will mean a fight And Uds nevar win. Once young people know that their parents will actually listen, and will not pnnish, ridknle or pot them down for their beliefs, they will begin to talk freely and honestly. ------

Iike~m ?riie^a(.

The war, she (xmtinued, txought changes in all our lives and our attitudes. When I was

political weight. There ara 43 KxneirpaikuBeiitttrimis am<xig toe 516 Bundestag members compared with only 11 women in toe U.S. Congress.

returned to the pool later wearinsajcutaway one-piece costume, and Wighton was satisfied the rules were not being violated.

If 1 could give todays parents some advice, it would be to let your child know tluit he can come to yon with anything without being made to feel guilty or ashamed. I woidd urge parents not to over-react or label their child k dope fiend if they learn that he has experimented witii pot or drags. Not all drug users are hooked. [And lets be fair, we adults

have oar drags, too.] -----

Most adults are surprisingly ignorant about drag abnse. But they need not be ashamed of their initial Ignorance beeanse the drag culture is relatively new. However, thoy need not remain ignorant. Each community has (wganisn-tions eager to educate parrats, as well as to hel^ young people who are in trouble with drags. If there is a local branch of your National Institute of Mental Health, get in

tonch with them. They have movies, Uteratnre and informed speakers nhich are yoors lor the askfrig-' Stao, Inqnira at yonr church. Many young clmgymen ara doing a woBderfHl Job. And so is yonr Cmmty Medical Society, as wdl no yonr family doctor.

Parents should familiarise themadras wlto the praoest 1aws~irdFiiri>>*innW'milw, M active in

groups whidi would change those laws, if indeed they fed the laws need dmnglng.

Young people who are able to talk ifraakty and freety with their parents are not likely to Mow their minds on drugs. Drags are an escape. For kids, its usually an esci^e frmn lack of understandisg and the hariko-swaUow hypocrisies at home.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Warren of Rt. 4, GreoivUle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Jean, to Nicholas James Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hariris of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 12.

A 1-pound loaf bread yields 2 quarts bread crumbs, enough for a stuffing for a 6-to-8 pound turkey.

SHOP NOW FOR AFTER

(X)ATS

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NOW!

C. HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN OTHNVIUi n.lNTYOF NiMklNO ATOUR MCKDOOn-^SPACIi

Hamilton watches combine the precision of 22 jewel movements with the radiance of diamonds in 14K gold.

Hot or cold foods travel in style and safety to picnics in a new plastic carrten-.with a quart removaUe oven-proof glass casserole. Brass clips on toe outer shield damp toe lid to the carrier for sealing in the temperature. The unit is said to retain heat for 4-6 hours or cold from 12-18 hours.

Ike Miy iUfle^. GKcavflle, N.C.-ftklay. Ntyemfcer W, ltW~<

Busy Schedule

See.

RALEIGH The North todayk tedUKdof^ age has CaroUna State Art Society wUl been purchased lv Jlte N.C. meet In theensiagftiaOSgETStaiOrt RBcI^ nesdayforafulldayolacivities New Year will be shown on a in connection with North r^tdar basis diroughout the

QaroiinaVannuafrCultufeWedt. stater-^ ^----------------

Ben Williams, General A special art ediibition at

Curator of the North Carolina Greensbora Gbllege-will be~on lIuMum of Art (NCMA) will view. At 6:30 a reception _ report on *The ^fisuaLArts al honoring Stanfoi^JidU^te^

Blade Afountain College." This followed by a buupid at vdiich

musuem and financed 1^ the National Endowment for the Humanities with matching funds from the N.C. State Art Soddy

and the Mary^ Duke Biddle

' - ___

Charles Stanfnrd director of

speaker -wlH:Hlfr Hrie Larrabee, former eator of Horizon magazine and now with the New York Arts Coindl.

The day long activities will be hi^dighted by awarding prizes to ewinnm fli the sard unud North Carolina Artists*

(Sdion, whi<h~e^ open to the public at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh on Decmeber 6.

NCMA, will report on recent acquisitions Of dm museum. This isa traditional of the annual

society meeting, living members an opportunity to see, by ^ slide and lecture, what the OlOir TO Slll^ museum has acquired by gift or purchase in the past year.

Other activities for the day will indude luncheon at the BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)

At White House

Weatbgipoon^ery, a joari ^ frm iurlingtot

meeting, and a preview showing ^ ^ the White House

of part of the filmed series, Civilization,*- produced in England by the BBC. (The entire aeries of 13 films encompassing man*s rise from caveman to

^ t, .

Took Course On

~~^in!iCTsmnTOir=^Ttriir**^ m.aur BrOOthlyser

River, a near Samla. ^t.. have transformid the rocks and wees along the shnreline Into cryatal-Uke creathma. The dock is a lonely sentinel awaiting the rehim of another summer. (CP Wir^hoto)

during the Christmas season.

The Burlington Rotary Choir Boys, composed of youngsters aged 9 to 13, will present a 30-minute NTOgram of sacred music Dec. 19 during the two-hour open house planned by President and Mrs. Nixon. The

Jipen.

M/ss Gore To Open AetMes Program

Miss Addie R. Gore, home Miss Gore was a home

ec^tracstffl^"lpBrTS~ecbOTnaOTag^1irPKqaotaidr

JAMESTOWN, NXX-4A. John L. Kerr of the Cfreenville Police Department has successfully completed a two week Chemical Tests for Alcohol Technical Siqiervisors course at GhiUford Technical Institute at Jamestown.

Tlm^diod was <e d tty^ three conducted nationwide for Breathalyzer machine tedinicians.

of the Nixon staff, the White House staff and thdr famdieSi and for cabinet membmrs. It will include the lighting of a Christmas tree <m the White House lawn by the Presidmit.

Only about 40 of the 53 members of the choir will be able to make the trip because of White House space limitations .

During the school students

q)eaker for the kick-off night of a sdtes itT activities for the youth church of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church M<mday night.

Miss Gore will speak Monday night at 7:30 p.m. She will speak on Searching and Serving in the 70*s.** She will used slides and discuss her trip to Europe and the Caribbean Islands.

Miss Gkwe is a native of Wilmingttm and a graduate of North C!arolina A and T State University in Greensboro. She has done further study at North C^olina State University at Raleigh.

Before coming to Pitt (founty.

Auto Sales

Are iaggine

Neighbor Council and is a memberof file Ijoard of directors of the Meadowbrook Day Care Center. She is a member o the AKA Sorority and the Elconips Social Club.

Thre Rev. Ernest McNair, pastor of the Spring Garden Baptist Church, Washington, will preach Wednesday, Dec. 2. Thursday, Dec. 3, East CJarolina University students will present a skit with additional talent from the church.

A fellowship dinner and the crowning of Miss Sycamore Hill* will be held Sunday, Dec. 6.

Throughout the week auxiliary dmirs will participate and a bazaar will be hdd with such items M fabfiw.^ketr goods, arts'and crafts itmns and odiar articles available for purchase.

Borkenstein of Indiana XJhiversily, invntor of ^e Breathalyzer machine, and other authorities.

Church To Hold Singing Sunday

A singing will be hdd at die Churdi of God at the ctvnor of Spruce and Skinner Streets here Sunday b^inning at 2 pm.

The Harper Family and the Southernaires will be featured. The public is invited.

DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto sales this, year are down some one million cars below the totals at the same point in 1969.

The figures issued by the major manufacturers this week indicate that up to Nov. 20 new car sales stood at 6,575,343 <Mn-pared to 7,621,917 at the same time last year.

The Big Three automakers Ford Motor Co., General Motora Corp. and Chiysler Corp.all repwted declines in sales. Only fourth place American Motors Corp. reported a gain.

Lee A. lacocca, president oft Ford*s North American operations, said: The climate of the auto industry is bad because of %e GM strike and reflects on all of us.**

Imported car sales, <m the other hand, were reported well al^d_of dieir* 1969 levels. A recort setting W,48 Imports were reported sold thiis far compared to the previous high of 753,647 sold at this point last year.

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Christmas

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER toth 2:M-5:00 P.M.

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Christmas.

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Extra Sales Personnel! Extra Savings! Savings up to 50% on famous name fashions you know. Brodys same policy - Cash, Charge, Refuhds, Exchanges, Shop early for lst

selections.

Entire stock reduced Fur Trims were to $119.00 Sale

Fashionbilt and othar brands were to $80.00 Sale ___

558

One group . Bolson Coats were to $55.00 Sale

All Fake Fur Coats

$44

Reduced

All Car Coats

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Junior Coats

Ono group were to 645.60 Salo

DRESSES

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One group by John Mayor Save

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Sizes 8 to 20 Better Quality

David Crystal, Howard Wolf, Jerry Silverman

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Knit Dresses Sizes 8 to 20

One Group Dresses Sale

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One (proup by John AAeytr Slacks, sweaters, and skirts Save

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One group

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Jumpers

One group were to $16.00 Sizes $ Id 20

One group Umbrellas Solids and prints

FURS

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Famous nama shots Stytas by Rad Cross, Joyca Dress and Casuals Valas to $21.00

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BOTH STORES OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVEAY NIGHT

DOWNTOWN : PLAZA

41%e IMIy Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.H^*y> Mvvenbcr 27,1171

Priority Is On' Better Living

STILL SO MUCH TO BE THNCFUL FOR!!

---------

According to the Carolina Population Center, North Cardina is growing at a slower rate than the rest of the South.

Thestate^ increase during the 1960s was said to be^B peix^ little m southenrsial^iif^ District of Columbia increased at a rate o 11,9 percent. - ' ^

Airing the decaHe to at least 5,115,000, it was leported.

There have been times in the past when population growth rates were the primary measure ^^statesstaning, buttodayihisishotthejvse. It makes little differeniBe whether North Candinas growth rate is more,or less than any other areas. What is more important is what we are doing to improve the economic standing of all our citizens.

The Carolina Population Centers figures show us in a Mle better this am: The cehfer^^^

reports that the numberDf households increased by 22i5 percent and the average household size decreased from 3.44 to 3.06. This could indicate

Learn A Life By Living It

better living conations for our citizens. ^ During the decade ahead North Carolina should concentrate on'bettei^ the lot of its citizens and seeing M our envkonment is not destroyed.

than there are today, but tiiat is nqt important What is important is good living conditions for

Great Courage Shown In Daring Rescue Raid

The daring raid far in North Vietnam earlier this week r^uir^ great bravery on the part of the participatiiLg military men.

It was heartbreak^ that, the mission failed because it was not ah ag^msive act; rather it was

prisoners of war from an enemy camp.

It is possible that a security breech allowed the communist to move the prisoners before the raid took place, liiis appears doubtful, however, since the mission was a success in that the participants returned safely. If the North Vietnamese had been aware of the raid they would have made every ef> fort to capture or destroy the raiding party. Apparently it was just hard luck that the camp was

Associated Press Writer MRBQURVILLE. Ky, (AP) Elevoi Uni(Mi College students recently ended most of their classroom work for the oitire current semester and headed for the hills.

Members of the colleges unique AppalachUn Scmcotcr program, they are

usually is tKFough existing agencies in this area or through the college. Moseley said, but depending on student interest or background, we may work out research x^jects.

One student last year, for example, did a study of Jails.

learning about mountain, life by living it. None ar natives Of this area.

They are Seeking the answers to such questions as why poverty exists in Appalachia. Julian D. Moseley, director of the ^o^am, smd.

They also ponder whether or not strip mining should be permitted in the mountain areas, the worth of public

its possible that one might want to make a study of community actiim programs or something like that.

The official purposes of the program are three:

To promote in-depth study of the implications of social and cultural^onditions in Appalachiafrom en inter-(fisciplinary approach, including such fields as sociology, social work, histo-

The raid did not accomplish its purpose, but this takes nothing away from the mea who participated in it. They carried out thier mission just as it was planned.

Coexistence New York

tissue

Solved

assistance and the Ap- ry. economics, geography

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - The quiet debate beginning between Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and President Nixon over ahether Mr, Mxons nmne shall appear here on both the . Republican and Conservative tickets in 1972 should not -obsure. their essential

treat of conferring with the President in the Caribbean than they were invited to the White House for a prvate Sunday worship service.

But such differences are more apparent than real. Nixon operatives view Rockefellers oppositicm to sharing Nixon electors with the Conservative party as

palachian social system, he added. _______

It is impossible to outline the entire semester in any kind of detail because things change as time goes mi, Moseley said. Well never get it set because it deals with peqile.

Union began the program last spring, whmi 15 students were enrolled, including Peg Prosser, a 22-year-old junior from Cincinnati, who said it helped her gain a better l^rspective.

I Because it was a new program. Miss Prosser said, we set our own goals <m what we wanted to get out of it.

Most of those in the

program are seeking degrees ill sociology, Moseley said, Jwt some meg^y want to ieam more about Appalachia and some are combining boUi reasmis for taking the course.

I had lived in this county since my freshman year and wanted to really learn something about it, Dana Gunnison, a senior from Bethesda, Md., eiq)la>>id.

Ymi know, you can stay in an area for a long time and still not learn much about it. This program helped me; it broadened my mind about the Appalachian area, Gunnison said.

The one-semester program begins with a six-week m*ientation, which includes a two-week < course in linguistics, the art of speaking and understanding the mountaineers combination of dialect and slang.

. The leit el 11^ seme^ students spend only one day a week in the classroimi and the rest in livingiearning experiences. Exactly what they do varies from student to student.

and linguistics.

To provide an academic setting for understanding and participating in the dynamics of rural lifeits assets, challenges and problems.

To offer studmits opportunities for actively seeking answers to regional problems through guided study, observation and participation-with benefits for students and the area.

It also helps to improve oxnmunication and breaks down tlK negative sterotypes oi the y^palachian mountaineer, Moseley said.

Appalachia will never get the help thats needed unless we broaden our commitment, he added.

If we can hdp peofde know the living conditions of. the area by coming into contact wifi) the eultiffe... we can help the student understand himself and vdiere he fits into the sceme of-things.

Both Gunnism and Miss Prossor had been working with social v/ork agencies before they took the. course last sixing. Both probably will ccxitinue that work.

When I first started in the program, I did it for myself, because I wanted to learn mtx'e about the area and its people. But I guess it turned out to be a two-way thing, I learned mwe about them and they learned, too, Miss Prosser said.

Some of the Appalachian Semester students go to graduate sdnd after they ^gradfiAte from Unipn+, Mosdey said, ^some will come back to this area .

But whatever they do, we feel this course is quite a valuable part of liberal educaticm.

for Republican victory in New York. _

What intrigues the Presidents top political advisers about Rockefellers fourth-term victory is his new constituency. Moving considerably to the right. Rockefeller appealed for the^ first time to conservative Irish and Italian Democrats while losing Jewish and Negro voters. That is precisely the combination which Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, Mr. Nixons campaign manager, counts on to carry New York in 1972.

Thus, the two old combatants vriio have bloodied each otter so (rften the past

purley tactical and subject to negotiation. Correctly, they view jthe eight-year war between Nelson Rocto^li^ and the New York Cwi-servative party as concluded in undeclared peaceful coexistence.

The war, though much diminished from earlier ferocity, still continued last spring. Republican State Chairman Charles T. Lanigan, who takes his orders from Rockefeller, was then pressuring county chairmen not to back Conservative James Buckley for the Senate against the much-disliked, liberal RepubUcan Sen. Charles.Goodell. Charles Goodell.

The Daily Reflector

INDORPORATED 209 Gotanche Street. GreenvUle, N. C. 27834

Established 1882^

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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otherwise credited to paper and also the local news published herein. All righti of .public atioiis of special dispatches \here are also V?. reserved.

uiHkDPEgglNTeitNATIONAL ~

(Prices include sales tax where applicable )

Alvortfsiig rites nnddeadUass avaUabie upon reqlest Member MIBw^aef Orodaliea.

decade, Nixon and Rockefeller, have finally converged on a jcommon strategy. Mitchell wants to reproduce In 1972 a facsimile of Rockefellers 1970 majority.

The major difference between Albany and Washington is the future role of the Ccxiservative Party. Nixon strategists are anxious to run - -^ Republie^ Presidential electors in 1972 on the Conservative line, presuming that the President could thereby win over conservative Democrats who could not bring themselves to vote the Republican line. However, Rockefeller refused in 1968 to grant permission for Republican voters to run on the Conservative line and privately indicates he would not change his mind for 1972.

- Moreover^RoclEef eller Republicans are not overjoyed by post-electa^ attention lavished by Bir. Nlxbn on the two fbumittng fathers and perennial leaders of the ei|^t-year-old Conservative party, Daniel Mahoney and Kleran ODoherty. No sooner had they enjoyed the rare

HISOWN WEAPONS

There Uved in Philadelphia years ago a famous pastor, Rev. J. Addistm Henry, DD. Ife was for more than forty years minister of the one diurch.

Upon one occasion his attacks tqx community vice caused such torrar to the criminals that they decided ' igxm a daring ruae to alienee the preacher. Dr,, ifenry received a call to visit a aick wrnian in the nrighbortiood and found himself in a den of vice. Those who had trapped him declared that inlesa he pnxnlaed to preadi no more Yeform sermons fiiey woiid prove that he was a habitue of the bouse. Thsy iiad all the evidence and witnessea ready at hand.

What a plight for q man of God! But Or. Henry did not try any clever detective melhdlf of escaping from the

Such pressure stopped abruptly in early summer when RocjLeieUer,ever toe pragmatic, concluded that Goodril was a sure loser. WTith Mr. Nixons agents in New York serving as mediators, the secret and mutually, beneficial alliance between Rockefeller and Bucldey was foiged.

Thus, Rockefeller had come full circle smce the election of 1966, wdien the Conservatives first displayed real strength. After that dection. Rockefeller secretly appomted three R^blicans Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wfilson; John Wells, veteran GOP campaign manager, Richard Aurelio, now deputy mayor of New York City to recommend a p<riicy toward the Conservatives. Only Wilson recommended collaboration, and Roekefeller continued Wa. qnx>6ition.

Now, four years, later, Rockefeller has embraced Wilsons recommendation. He has little choice. The 79-member Assembly consists of 43 members with Oxi-servative party en-(Contfaraed on pages)

For Today

house or of combating the criminals. He simply fought with his own weapons. Without waiting to proteat or plead, he plumped down on his knees by an open wtodow . and began to pray. The volume of his pulpit voice was JiunmiHjn the city, and he it to the full ashe poured out to the Lord and to the vdwle neighboihood the story of udiat had befallen him and his need fur hdp.

That prayer was heard, not only by the Lord, but alao by the neighim for a block aroimd. It so frightened Or. Henrys captors that they fairly dragged him out of the house before the ^lice could ^come. :

When the warrior of God fights with bis own ngtural weapons, which are spiritual, he is irresistible.

ByEsrl^.OMglai

By ART BUCHWALD

Explaining Our

WASHINGTON - Every year in Paris, thonsands of ^ Frenchmen gather In front of the American EmbaBsy at the nace de la Concorde and demand to know why Americans celebrate thanlwgivtng Day. Tris is what the armed U.S. Marine guard nt the gate has been ordered to read to them.

One of oiir most important holidays is Thanksgiving Day (known in France as le jour d meiri iwnanfyr ^

Le jour de mere! donnant was first started by a group of

nouveau mpnde) where they could shoot Indians (les peaux-ronges) and eat tuikey (dinde) to their hearts content. They landed at a idace callled Plymouth (now

JL famous ^ voiture

Americabie) m a wODdeh sailing ship called the Mayflower (or Fleur de mai) in 1620. But while the pelerina were killing the dindcs, ihe-^ peaux-ronges were killing the pelerins, and there were se^ral hariPvidntem aheaT for both of them. The only way the peaux-ronges helped Pilgrims (pelerins) who fled fiie pelerins was when they

from I'Angleterre before the tau^t thfn) to grow com

McCarran Act to found a (mala). Hie reason they did

colony in the new world (Le this was becaise they liked

Other Editors Say Ethics In Legislature

(Charlotte News)

The Legislative Reearch Commission, uhich studies mattes of legislative interest betweoi sessions of the North Carolina General Assembly, has now oxicluded that there is no need for laws regulating legislators ethics.

^IlhyeliVprobafole^thatmcode-oLefiiics jimuM render flicts of inta*est impossible, a well-drawn code could bring vast improvement to the Gtonera Assembly.

Thcproblem to-date has not been une of legislatoreengaging in outright vote-selling or influenice peddling It to that oxiflicf of int^est is a c(mcq[>t foreign to the l^tolativehalls.

Last sesrion, fix' example, it was dtoclosed that nine of 16 members of the Senate Banking Committee, which handled interest-rate legislation, had private banking connections.

ft is c(xnmon si^t to see lawmakers involved in retail and vdmlesale business introducing rills to provide their firms with tax breaks; it to likewise expected that lawmakers who derive inc<xne from investments will seekto abolid) the intangibles tax on sudi investments.

Nriie of this has been secret; it has remained undiscussed only because no one thought it worthy of mention. Thus, the first useful functi(xi a code of ethics would serve would be to set out for all to see that kinds of conduct deemed improper in a lawmaker.

witoori^ te^ of disciplinary pmedures, a c(m-

to their public trust and it worid provide a clear standard against which to measure conduct.

Making the legislature consdous of its obligations wuld be a considerable Improvement over the present situation. Admittedly, there would be some problems. North Carolhias part-time legislators cannot be expected to divest themselves of their outside interests; it may be impractical to preso^ aR voting fdtohiMiwii interests iFihrotyed. Bi^ fiitol^Mto a code carefully, not to abandon the task.

Recent experience in Washington and Raleif^ has donon-stratfid the need for clearly ynderstooil standards of legislative behavior, to protect the honest laWihaker as well as to discourage the less scnipuloui.

corn with their pelerins.

In 1623, after another harsh year, the pelerins crops were so good that they decided to have a celebration and give thanks because more mais was raised by the pelerins than pelerins were killed by les peaux-rouges.

Every year on the jour de mere! donnant, parents tell

story about the first celebration.

It concerns a brave capitaine named Miles Standish (known in France as Kilometres Deboutish) and a young, shy lieutenant named Jean Alden. Both of them were in love with a flower of Plymouth called Priscilla Mullens (no franslation). The vieux eapitnine said to die jeune lieutenant:

Go to the damsel Priscilla (allex tres vite chez Priscilla), the loveliest maiden of Plymouth (la plus jolie demoiselle de Plymouth). Say that a blunt old captain, a man not of words but of action (un vieiix TPfinnTOTj^^^^^ hand and his heart, the hand juidkeart of a soldier . Not4u these words, you know, but fills, in short, is my meaning.

I am a maker of war (je suis on fabricant de U guerre) and not a maker of phrases. You, bred ag a scholar (vous, qui etes pain c<xnme un etudiant), can say it in elegant language, such as you read in your books of the pleadings and wboings of lovers, such as you think best adapted to win the heart of the maiden.

Although Jean was fit to be tied (convenable a etre emballe), friendship prevailed over love and he went to do his duty. But instead of using elegant language he blurted out his mission. Priscilla was muted with amazement and sorrow (rendne muette par Teton-flemeril 1 to Msiesse).

At length she exclaimed, interrupting the ominous silence: If the great captain of Plymouth to so very eager

(Continued on page 5)

ByHALBOTLE~

NEW YORK (AP) ^ One of fifes little ordeals this time of year to what to do with leftover Thanksgiving turkey.

In the old days when family often had as many as 10 or more children, it wasnt so mudr^ 7proriem;itie-Gril-dren, told sternly eat turkey or starve, could munch their unwilling way thnkigh a turkey carcass in less than a week.

Today, no matter whether the turkey weighs 10 pounds or 40, the task of disposing of its left-overs becomes increasingly acute. The more you get rid of, the more there seems to be left.

The problem is one fiiat is hard to solve by either brute force or by culinary cunning. After all, when a desperate mother has (xxiverted it into hash, made it into a souffle, boiled it into a soup, and smug-=gle<^iflhtfr iFteke ^zA tfoT udiat else can a mother do with

leftover Uffkey?.______________

She cannot even give it to the deserving poor, because they feel they des^e something better. Csi sidieftover turkey no!

Desperate situations sometimes require desperate measures. Here are a few extreme tor-

key if conventional methods fail:

Dig a hole in your neighbors back yard some black midnight and bury it there. Dont worry about his dog uncovering it. Your neighbors dog is as tired of leftover turkey as yours is.

BuyA weather ballQQiL^ toe turkey to it, and send it aloft. The odds are several millitxi to me that it wont come down in you^ block.

Hack it into^as many fieees as possible. Wrap half of them in old newspapers and secretly toss them down sewers some distance from your own neighborhood. Wrap the others in gift papers labeled, Dont Open Till Christmas, and mail fiiem anonymously to your fav(srite roemies.

. Move to another apartment leaving the turkey behind in a locked qloset. You may end up by having to face a lawsuit filed by your former landlord or the new tenant, but thats a risk you simply have to take.

And now may I close with a personal plea? Whatever you decide to do about that leftover turkey, please dont shty the stuff to me. That wouldnt be sporting, would it, cmisidaring all toe free advice Ive given (Coriinued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWTNCOGHILL Nov. 28.1930 Got a burglar you want caught? Then call the Greenville police department. Thats the invitaticm extended to the public by police chief Preston Pierce.

Thanksgiving Day was quietly observed here yesterday. All public buildings and stores were closed in order that employees might enjoy the holiday.

After 'Riaiikaiiving Dity sale,mens suits $19.50, dress gingham Scents a yard, white sheets 98cents, mens heavy work shoes $1.98, and Ml hats $1.00.

Some Profit Despite Decline

By ELMER R0E8SNER The economy may have touched bottom in toe Jdy-September quarter, in the view of s(xneecon(xni8t8. But several industries made gains in toe third quarter over the second quarter and over the toird^quarterof 1909.

ELMER

R0E8SNER

The First National Qtyh bank report on the aftertax income of 1,242 leading corporations shows 15 groups of companies made gains over the second quarter and r 14 made gains over the tlflrd quarter a year ago.

The Ug^ gain over the second (]urter wm made by 16 air end other tren-sportaticn compeniei, i|> 181 ptoooat. This wee lergely diV& toe very poor toowing

)

made in the April-June (piarter. to fact, it was 20per cent inder the profit of the third 1909 quarter.

GM Strike Gst Proflts

The biggest decline was registered by 24 auto and parts companies, doum 94 per cent, due to the General Motora strike. However, the companies still showed a $S9.S millton profit after taxes.

The largest decline was 36 per cent by 31 nonferrous metal products companies, followed by 24 paper and -aUil products companies, dawn 24 per cent. Other large deelinei and their per-cenfeges were : 58 paint and chemical companies, down 22; 37iron and steel,down 22;

18 railroads, down 16, and 20 aeFepace,down 15. All othr declinea were leas.

Gbmpared to a year ago, toe auto and parts profits were down 80 per cent, iron and sted, down 33 per cent, printingandpuUiaiiiftI,down *

33, aerospace, down 22. The remainder showed ^smaller losses or small gains. About half of all corporations showed gains over a year earlier^

liiDcrofilm, TV Hook-Up Tie Aid Fight Ob Crime Essex County, N. J., has agreed to^ijistall a microfilm storage system which will enable the dierifis office to see a televirion view of any suspects record in seconds and to view any finderprint on record up to 100 times actual size on a TV screen. Eventually, the system will be extended to all sheriffs offices in toe county by Mosler Information Systems of Hampton, Ohio.

U.8. Ihbacco fadnstry May Be Hit Abroad The European Common Market, the largest tobacco market in wwld and the

largest American export market, may shrink for U.S. tobacco growers and ex

porters, the Foreign Agriculture Service rqiorts. The Common Market has adopted a number of policies to give trade and tax preferences to tobacco grown in the market. Included Sre guaranteed high prices, no production ^ controls and export subsidies, awrt a Styaificant Bntoesi News ftemt

Of toe incrette in private employment over the last 19 years, 72 per cent has been created by the service trades, census reports.

A new doorway system to detect metal brought aboard by plane passengers is bring treated by the Department of Transportation at Cambridge, Mass.

Ways to smooth imports into Japan are outlined in a new free leaflet by Japm Air lines.

Cashew prices are going up because^todias crop is down 10 per cent because of heavy rains this y|||. 'p, ^

Holiday Toll ^tandoM^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESE Semjiagoil have bem kil-

Sees Eletflon ^tiy-Off WIfh Registering Of 212,OW Vefers

. : T^e Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.-4Viday, November 27, ]f7-S

tor were dected In Florida and board seats feced to the kgidature.

a 15th black was kcted to the two more gained board seats in ftlacks ^ in South. Cardina,

Georgis legislature. Blacks gained a majority on toe Han-~~eeek County^ Ga,,

achool board. Eight Uacks won school

Louisiaim. Blacks in two Norti Cardina counties won county commisaiori posts, said toe re-.

. port, and a sec(ad Negro was

said the report, ginned seats on a coiBity council and schod board, in addition to toe three legislative seats.

Ify WILLIAM L. CRAZE

led on Worfli Carolina roads to

far over the Hianksgivii~hbli^

.........

The coimt is being kept for lOS hours, fnmi g pjn. Wednesday until midnight Sunday.

are the victims, all in single-death accidento:

Clrence Franklip Moss, 52, of Salisbury.

B. Deck Wilson, 85, of Ruth-erfordfam.

Mrs, Andrew Peterkin, 26, of Fayetteville.

Earl tinsey Hdberti 27, of Rt. 1, Tryon. .

Norman Lee Smith, 34, of Kemersville.

Jerry Anderson Mangum^ 22, of Roxboro.

Eddie Morgan, 24, of Wal-stonburg, who was struck by a car on UB. 250 near Scotland Neck.

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Gs. (AP) - The executive director of toe nonpartisan Voter Education Project Inc. says the re^fflra-tion of 212,000 new black voters during the past two .yean in the South paid off with the dec-tion of 75 new bleffro officehd-ders.

Their election Nov. 3, said Jolm Lewis in a report, bring to 665 the number of N^proes now holding elective office in the 11 Sdithern states. Thirty-five incumbents were re-dected, he sflff.

JThe substantial voter ration increase that has taken

^^aceogg^ last flveyears is hA add. ^^While nwnyrsegrega-now returning dividends,'* he tionisto still indst on antibladi

43eoci0s4udl^5ordr Caroltoa^hi-creased and toree more Ala-

said. The alectiim of black people, espediAy on toe local levels, has strengthened the politicd power of a pebple who were l<g denied the right to partidpate in the democratic process.

WMle the nation still gropes wito domestic and International turmoU,? he said, the Southern region of this vast land appears to be laying a foundation of bringing people together new alliances to assure all its cltis^ a voice.

witnesBtas, particularly with the 1970 tioos, the power of the baUot,

piffidms to win votm, it is be^ coming , increasingly evident that the podtion of keeping blacks down and out of the politicd process cannot endure.

For the first time in modem history thmre will be blades in toe legislatures of Alabama and South Cardina the npod said.

Tluree were elected in South Carolina, two in Alabama.

This leaves only Arkansas among the states d tiie Old Confederacy with no black le-gisiatorsruto report saia.

It . 8dd bl^ in toe iegisiatures of Florida,

bama eouiiles Xowndes County among them -black sheriffs. :

VIn Lowndes County, which Was the scene of bitter dvil righto struggles during the early sixties, there was not a single black dtizen registered to vote as late as the summer of 1966, said Lewis.

Twenty-one blacks were dected to office in 'Alabama, induding coroners and one probate judge.

The report said two black mayors ~were elected "in Ar*~ kaiuns,^ black schod board members and a second legida-

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U.S. 13MEMORIAL DRIVE

CALL OR VISIT

BIU DANI

Call75Sr34tl

Boyle...

(Continiwd from pfgiR you.

Anyway, if you try to play such an unfair trick, guess what youll get back by return mail besides your own leftover turkey?

My le^er turkey.

Evans, Novak

(Qmtinued From Page 4) dorsements. Indeed, Conservative party approval dght out right or, as in Rockefellers case this year, tadtmay be essential for furtnrfr- JRepublieaa nomination.

This new Republican-Conservative strategy dependa in great part on Democartic cooperation. Locally, middle-road Democrats still get Irish and Italian voters-for example. Rep. John Murphy in his consovative Staten bland-Brooklyn Congressional district. On the national level, a moderate ticket headed by Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine could confound BCr. Nixens strategy.

It is on toe state levd, where the state Democratic primary is dominated by New York Citys leftish reformers, that the new Republican-Conservative strategy is dfective. Unless discipline is suddenly instilled in New York Democrats, Rockefellers new right-of-center constituency may insure continued statewide Republican triumphs. ~

Buchwald . . .

ICwdllw* IM> f*f^ to wed me, why does he not come himself and take the trouble to woo me? (Oa est-II, le vieux Kilometres? Pourgnol ne vient-il pas aspres de moi pour tenter sa chance?)

jean said that KiloAietref Dbontishwas very busy and didnt have time for those things. He staggered on, telling what a wonderful husband KUometres would make. Finally Priscilla arched her eyebrows and said in a tremulous voice: Why dont you speak for yourself, Jean? (a Chacon son gout.)

And so, on the fourth Thursday in November, Amertcaii fiuniUes rit dbwiii at a large table brimming with tasty dishes and lor the only time during the year eat better than the French dol No (me can deny that le Jour de merd dennt is a grand fete and no matter how well-fed American frunilies are, they never forget to give thanks to EHonsetres Deboetirii, otoo made this ^eat day possible.

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

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PtacrdirTBilre,he opgnitritoimninifrQmmlf:

You may come to Montmartre after visiting a museum housing rows of masterpieces of the centuries past. Here in the Place du Tertre you are surrounded by living painters at wcnrk. You may just have paid homage to the Mona Lisa in the awesome splendor of the Louvre. Here in this cobbled square you can sit down and have your own instant portrait done in charcoal.

The ancient village of Paris known as Montmartre is more than a place, its a way of life. And at the heart of its life, among labyrinthine streets where writers and artists and nightclubs and workers flourish, is the Place du Tertre.

In a city with riches, elegance and cultural treasures to offer the visitor, tourists still flock to Montmartre. Perhaps the charm of Montmartre is indeed the piquancy of its contrast with Jthat other Paris.

Chi one hand is the city of wide boufevards, grand avenues and spacious squares. Above it rises Montmartre, a jumUe of steep, winding streets on a hill dominated by the white basilica of the Sacre-Coeur.

The streets which Utrillo loved to paint are probably familiar to you even if youve never set foot,in an art gallery, so recognizable and so imitated is his style. In fact, theres almost invariably an < example of it being labored over somewhere in an open-air Montmartre studio, any day of the year.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP photographer Jim Bourdier.

I^ration of tho rttot earriot through to stlling htr trt with conviction.

Unmistakably Mctmartra.

Shf makat a living aalling atrbat acnat and flowtr palnHngt.

, j

-4 A.

. /

The Ditfy Reflector. Grccavne, N.C.-<mday. Noreaihor 27, tflf-^7

By WILLIAM BARTON

SAIGON (AP) -> Last weeks attempt to firee U^. prisoners from North Welnam notots ub a diarp c(mtrast in attitudes

^th Vietnamese who joined The . officials point out that partment. witnessed and reported the exe-

vmmiipjrt diiA. , Hanoi has been reluctaiit so far U,S. forces h^ no prisoners, cutlonof a ^^ded prisoner by

U. peace negotiators in Par- even to accept is frequently protest the cdndi- namese soldiers released unilat* tions under sdiidi American rtly by the South \fietnamese.

Americans is turned over to the South Vietnamese.

^Jrmflitary officialt^si^the

fhrces" far' ^

Cambodia wasiwver' ed by allied Officials, ajthouid> *

HOrp COUtTBBl U1 mUilMCB.. ^ UC m w---- i - -

Wlhile Washingtor is obviouriy^^iiMn. but the iferth Vtnamese *eeda totid^of M6 sick and to- last two Red Cross rcpgrts-one

T 4 L-______anamv Hwwima In fitr* In Junn MUt .in fWtnhM>

concerned over the well-btoig of some 450 captured Americans, Hanoi has yet to say a wwd about the nearly 37,000 North >fietnamese and \fiet Cong tiroqps being held in South >fiet-nam.

Blilitary officials say 28,166 Viet Cong and 8,335 North Vietnamese regulars are held in six South Vietnamese prisoner of war camps. Also held are several hundred *regroiq>ees, or

and Viet Cong delegates have never mentioned their own troqps being held in the.s6utb.

One reason for their silence is toe fact that Norto Afietnam does not officially admowledge that it has any troops in the souto. But UJS. officials interpret the silence, along with North Vietnam^-refusal to negotiate a prisoner exchange, as meaning Hanoi does not want its captuned sddiere tock.

abled enemy troops in five groups. The last group, 62 prisoners, was ^released at sea off Nmrto Viehmm to July IL International Red Cross teams'^ toit eadi POW center every three mimths. The teams file reports to the R<^ Cross ^touarters in Geneva,-whidi in turn submits recmnmenda-tions to the Saigon government wito a c(^ to the U.S. State De^

- Is

Over Limits

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Roanoke police arrested 17

ponding to a tdephoned report of a murder at the house whep

withstand. The tng-ef-war between pet and

ownw was ended abriqitly when toe workmen, liid "SSoot**: * '

young Negroes Thursday night toe gunfire begm. He said thej in a raid mi their organizations knocked at tbe ' door of the headquarters after two apartment and identified them-policemen were wounded while selves, only to be met by shot-reqxmding to a telephoned re- gun blasts, port of a mmSw " ""Ttoe W pafrofinto, W. E.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration sources are estimating federal spending may' exceed President Nixmis $225-billion limit by $10 billion during ihe fiscal year that begins next July 1.

Such a $2354nllion spending level would be nearly $30 billion

above toe offichd estimate'll

Police used tear gas to flush Richardson and G. W. Suther- the current fiscal year. Some jIm. yniihg ^ htaeltft: thftl JmidT. goffesred wouttdg in the budget

--- * AM AWa kMjl AA __________

frtedin^ie^Btooaeto October were somewhat britical of conditions in South Vietnams POW camps.

But American officials insisted that the camps are generally wdl rim and noted that U. advisory teams are pornanently stationed at each because of Ammricas "moral responsibili-tyr

The June repmrt complained that each prisoner did not have a personal towel or was missing some article of his unifdrm. The (X^ohorlrepdif li^^ viri^ of minor prisoner comitoints.

Most of the grievances were shrugged off by a U.S. offidal. vriio conunented: Aftmr all, they are prisoners. The officer added that most of the prisoners are docile and relatively satisfied.

But reports of maltreatment and even execution of prisoners, .some of them well-documented, HMPeHMtunconHnon. Some Amec-~

toe execution Amertoan sid.

order with his coutopSriff^fflr

Will Preach On

apartment, described as the headquarters for a group of black power advocates.

Investigators said they seized "a considerable number of weapons, mostly rifles and shotguns, and a large cache od

hands, chests and faces as the shot^ fire splintered the door. Neither was reported se-rimisly hurt.

More police quickly surrounded the house and drew fire frbrn the apartment, but

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCir*

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School tor all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Nurseries provided for all preschool age children)

S^monMy Sfiiwardshlp-Tlthlng Pilgrimage, AAr. Barrett 5:00 p.m.Sr. HI Council Meeting 5:00 p.m.UMYF. for 7th grades and above 7:45 p.m.Council on Ministries 3:30 p.m.a/W)n;Girl Scouts In Fellowhip Halj........

and^.** if s fo^^meeTit^^Canno^ Warehouse to make Christmas Float, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, 755-4881 10:00 a.m. Tues.WSCS General AAeeting

5:00 p.m. Tues.Committee on Finance

5:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men 7:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board

10:00 Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martinsborough Rd.

4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-5, 308 Granville Dr.

7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 AAeeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion

at Nursing Home - ---------

5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 5:00 p.m.-^nterbury supper 8:00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Members AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Sat.Board AAeeting 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed.--Prayer AAeeting 8:00 p.m. Fri.Dec. 4th Quarterly Conference 7:00 p.m. Sat.Senior Choir rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Tommy J. Payne, Pastor

9:45Sunday

Youth Sunday will lie toserved at the Holy Trinity United Methodist Cburch with the Rev. Billy Boyd Cuthrell as the guest preacher at the 11 a.m. worship.

Members of the church Youth Fellowship will participate in the ordor or worship arid preside at toe services.

Cuthrell was a former member of Holy Trinity and entered the ministry after serving as an associate lay

photcgraphs of black militant leaders adomecl the walls and "antipolice literature was abundant.

Plice Chief M. David Hooper said officd^ had been to the apartment,several times during the day in an attempt to serve

tooot back. He said the blacks, mostly tenagers, surrendered when tear gas grenades were hurled into the apartment.

Chie of those arrested in the raid. Hooper said, was the subject (rf a warrant charging him with malicious wounding in

predict even moregpemfing during toe next fiscal year.

The Office Management and Budget is working on next years budget at a more deliberate pace toan usual because toe new Congress apparently will delay EOnvening-tmtil m! -18,' -twa

ican officers have been known to refuse to get medical treat-

loi

oners, contending that caires "are a South Vietnamese re-spmisibility.

One case in which, a newsman

Despite Hanois sUence about prisoners being held in the South, toe Viet Oong have staged several raids on iSouth Vietnamese prisoner compounds to free their own men. Some of toe raids have been successful.

And during the 1968 Tet offen-rive, several thousand ^si-ers, many of them political pris-oimrs, were freed by the North Vietnamese troqps wto overran Hue.

niire afe ha^ prison breaks. At Ttou jQunn bir land, a dozen North ^fietname8e officers tunneled out of the prison camp and escaped into the islands hills mmre thain two years ago. About tteo months ago, more than 25 prisoners escaped firom the same camp, but It is not known whether they got off the island.

Last summer both North Yiet--nmn-and the Viet Cong protest

d the "tiger'cages in vtoich prisfMiers were beu3g held at SBTO^VteBiMr island prtgonr But Gon Son is not a POW camp but a detention centm* for political iisonens and >fiet Qmg suspects!:

wMks later tom fiormal.

in adtotibnrprpsuratio of th budget is being hampered by the uncertain status of several spending and revenue bills pending in the lame-duck session of toe current Congress.

Budget makers also are hesi-

USV AACIJ ail cut -p OUU0CE IlICUA^O lSOV aavNwa

a nttsdmfteanor wmrant chai*- connectiai with a stabbing incU about ^edicting mveuies

A.- ^ Aik AAAAAlk..A m__At______A #___1 . L..k.AAkkAA

ing the occupant with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Hooper said the man named in the warrant was not

The police chief said those involved were part of a loosly-knit group and that <mly one

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group

3:00to 8:30p.m. Fri.Worship and the Arts Workshop, Baptist Student Center, 10th Street CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets William B. AAoore, Pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School Refreshment Hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship sermon i>y Pastor

ItSap.m.Baptlst^TralnlnaUwle^ 4:30 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts meet 8:00 p.m: Tues.Choir RehearMi 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer AAeeting Nursery provided during morning worship

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street ^

R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Advent I .

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church Sdiool 11:00 a.m.The Service; the sermon: "Today is Fulfillment" 4:45 p.m.Confirmation III

n-.OO-Worship Service 7:00Youth AAeet 8:00 AAon.WMU General AAeet 10:00 Tues.Tommy J. Payne speaks on "What Is Prayer and What It Should AAean To Us."

3:30 Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00AArs. Sung Lai Boo speaks on "Prayer Mission Wbrk."

8:00 Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

$unday, November 29: AAeeting at New Austin Building on Campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship A Communion, The Teen-age Youth Group- will he in charge of the service. Eugene Andrews will bring the AAornIng AAessage.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship with Guy Whitley, missionary to Jamaica, West Indies, bringing the message.

Tuesday, December 1: AAeeting at Blue Cross Office in Pitt Plaza.

7:30 p.m.Leadership Training Qass

8:15 p.m.Church Board AAeeting Wednesday, December 2: AAeeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30p.m.Prayer AAeeting & BiWe Study

7:30 p.m.Youth AAeeting 8:15 p.m.Training Classes

The police chief said the two wounded patrolmen were res-

member of any militant organi-zati(xi.

for the next fiscal year because of the uncertainty of unchecked unemployment and the failure of business to recover fr(n the eronomic slump at the rate-et^ pected.

WHVRSIT

CHURCH of CHRIST

NEW AUSTIN BUILDING ON CAMPUS

Csmmitlid to tht Btbltcatrsvitation of the One True Church in tNCfaIng and worship.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00

MORNING WORSHIP 11:00

L.R.KBPLBR

-JUUSTKfr^.

5:30 p.m.-Luther League. AAondav

,k.-ay-Saint Andrew's Day 5:30p.m. Wed.-Fellowship Supper 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir practice 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I MT. CALVARY FWB CHURCH District Union Meeting No. Four Friday through Sunday 7:30 p.m. Fri.Rev. L. Dixon will

^5-W^ p.m. Sat.Business Session 7:45 p.m. Sat.Rev. Doris Council

will preach _________ ^

11:00 a.m. Sun.-Rev. Stephen Jones will preach 3:00 p.m. Sun.Rev. Hattie M.,

CHRISTIAN^CIENCE CHURCH Fourth at AAeade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon-"Ancient and AAodern Necromancy, Alias AAesmerism and Hypotism,

^*PAlHu'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ADVENT 1 The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The R5V. William j.'Haddw, Jr;v Chaplain .

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion

9:30 .m.-AAorning Prayer and Sermon 12:45 p.m.Holy Baptism 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. ^.Holy Communion

Frank Fontaine 'Guest Of Honor'

BOSTON (AP) - Frank Fon^ taine, the "Crazy Guggeiiheim of toe Jackie Gleason televisicm show, will be the guest <rf honfw at a testimonial Dec. 8 at the Hynes Auditorium.

He was stricken with a heart attack recently wWle performing on the Jerry Lewis Teletlwn for funds to combat muscular dystrophy.

Fontaine and his wife, parents

ftm. BlLLT CtrniREtL

pastor, working with the youth of toe church for a period of two years. He is presently serving as toe pastor of the Grimesland United Methodist Church charge.

He is married to the former Jean Eloise Smith of Greenville. Tbey have two daughters, Lynn, six, and (Jathy, three.

Tbe public is invited to attoid.

NEW GADGET

__________________ .. COPENHAGEN (UPI) -A

of 11 children, live in Winches- gadget which its invehUn* claims

aavlaftiic9# ftssws^*^ fsMisriii rCMWCa CJUIcIUsIe auintSs ~Ttvia

ter.

cars by up to 50 per cit will go into productifHi in 1971. Danish engineer Edwin Jensen has* taken out a patent <i toe device, iiriiich costs 60 kroner ($8) and LONDON (AP) Mrs. Lyn- can be fitted in seven minutes, don B. Johnson had a chat with

Lady Bird Chats With Premiar

ITS DPS AND DOWNS - Desmond Plummer, leader of toe

Greater London Council, pushes a plunger in rl^t foreground and a 125-foot chimney crashes to ground on site of onetime hosiery factory In Enfield. England. (AP WIrephoto)

Prime Minister Edward Heath at toe House of ^

Thursday.

The former first lady is visiting England to promote the sale of her published White House mmnoirs.

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Wt different svitb tbe opportunities cbOd may bo tnitting!

Like tie opp^ttuiaty to gain tbe tpMHud and mursd fomndtHoes for adult life,, esttd tie op-portunity to gain inspirdtton and example from tbe religioutfeitb of pmreuts. ..and tbe opportunity to find wbdlesome interetts and friettdtbipt among tbo boys and ghft at church.

Sure, ska poimts today uAtb pride to a missing tooth. But wbat If her parents continue to deny her tbe precious opportunity for religious training? Wbat if sbe is forced to grow up without tbe foitb and moral couviction Ufe constantly demands?

WtU SHE BE PROUD OF WHAT SHE DOESN*T HAVE?

Scriptures sdeeted by the American Bible Society

Sunday

Ephciiani

6:1-9

Monday I Pcttr 2:11-25

Tuesday

Psalms

9:1-11

Wednesday

Psalma

34:1-2

Tbuisday Friday Pialms Psalms 103:1-22 116:1-19

Saturday

Ptalma

118:1-29

This swies I adt I* Mng publlilwtf MCh wttk In Tbt Ralhctor airi is being sponsored by the nllowing iMlividiiels end business establisb-menh;

pm FCX Service Farmor'f Hoadquartors Conitr Lint and Owstnut Stroot

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n 4 Dopesitt Insured upto $2SJM S43lvans Stroft-Phone PLt-3421

Biggs Drug Store , PruscripNoni Carol uihf Compoundnd / m EVanrstreetPNono PLi-sm

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^nitod On Th NofT Aworcf

NEW YORK (P) ^ Hie

marir^ nimftailpd to 1 jfl

the oosthoUday dcadrums today a it hovo^ listle^ around dead center.

At II a.m., die Dow Jones average of 30 industrate was off 0.07 at 774.64. The blue-chip indicator was off fractionally near the sessicms start but showed a quarter-point gain at 0:30 a.m.

Winning issues on the New Yoit Stock Exchange led a lo-sere by ai^roximately a 54o4 margin. Changes on tite Big Boards most-active list were. almost entirdv fractional.

Prices on the Kf Boards most-active lis#'%dluded Penniqil United, up 1 at^31%; Kentucky Fried Chicken, up % at 14%; Natoihas, up IV4 at 45%; Roan Selection Trust, up % at 5; and Boise Cascade, off % at 42%.

(NCDA) North Carolina hogs markets today are mostly steady wii instances of 25 hig-

Jfradersl Cigarette Cargo Stolen At Eden

EDEN,N. C. (AP) - TJie FBI and other law enforcement

nrfcBMB

EPWORTH ~ Mrs^ Ada A. KaBHgB,"^ay, dfed tr Ckavwi Cbinity Hospital in New Bern FViday morning at 6 oclock. Funeral services will be held

Benson. N|wton_(hroi^ Alber^^^ . .

son,Lumberton; WJS-16.50 WU- IMtedHSioWamith by tKe

boro; 16.25-6.TO Rocky Bfoimt;

son; 16.00-16.50 Siler aty, Denton; ^5.25-16.25 Bethel; 17.00^ ClintMi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg. 16.50 (hreensbcro, Sa-Usbmy.

. RALEIGH (AP) -(N(:da) Tra^ Umited today on the North Carolina hen market due to the hdiday weekend. Too few sales to report prices.

Following are selected 11 a jn. stock market quotations fur-nished by Interstate Securites C(wp.

AT&T AmTob Bmroughs ^Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPmt GenElec Gen Motors RCA

Sperry Standard Texas (jtilf Ky. Fried US Steel Unin C^bide Vir Elec

43%

107%

23%

18%

27%

I22V4

97%

Rev. B. R. McCuUen, the pastor. Burial will he in the chito cemetory; The body will be taken from the WilkeoT Funeral Home in Greenville to the church one hour before the soyice. . ^

Mrs. Kirkman sptit most of her. Ufe in the ijpworth com-inRy liev

a member of the Epworth Methodist Church. She was the widow of James L. IQrkman.

Surviving her are three sons, Leo C. IQrkman of Simpson, Marvin IQrkman of EkigUsh, W.

Vanceboro; two daughters, Miss Mary Edna Kirhman of Astatula, Fla. and Mrs. Jesse Whitehurst of Simpson; 12 granddiildroi; and 14 great grandchildren.

Marchbcrn

AYDEN Travis G. Mar-dibum. 72. died in Rtt M^orial

and Onnpany Funeral Hone Chapel from 3 pm. Friday until ana houi-of the-tte fUneral. The family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to 10 pm. Frday. Brock

__EdtUe

James Brock died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be

PdW^uestion iamnalism Prof

may be divided on civU rights and the war but were united 00 POWs, said the son of the com-mander of American forces in

er monthful of pig fat, pumpkin mash and rice.

conducted Sunday at 3;30pm. at Piney (toe FWB Church with the Rev. Cofield Smmrnis officiating. Biffial will ft^ow m the church cemetery.

The son of Mrs. Georgia Ann Greoi Jones and the late Mr. Eddie Brock, he was bom and reared in I^oir County but had made his home in the Pitch Kettle community of Cravm County for the past 25 years. He was a member (rf St. Jtdins

(^rters near ^Jasper.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Nelson Brock of the home; two daughters. Miss Edna Ann Brock of the home and Mrs. FVances G. Koonce of New Ywk CSty; his mother Of Qark; five sisters, Mrs. Roxie Ann Fbirell of Philadelphia, Pa.,

Thatwaslhe by Joe McCain; 28-year-dd son of Adm. John S. McCain Jr., and relatives of other American prisoner^ of war Thanksgiving Day. Young McCain, a former ^alto-squatted inside a mock^ bamboo jail cell.

The group gathered in Perking Square here to eat the prisoner food and call attention to UJ5. servicemen held by the North Vietnamese. McCain^

has spent ttwaa. Thanksgivings in North Vietnamese confinement.

McCmn is a member of a San Diego-based group, Goocem for

has solicited letters from 10 lion Americans to present to Ha-attoe

peace tidks. The letters Mk for huinane treatment of N^isoners and the release of to ^ wounded.

Last year our family tried to have a normal Thanksgiving, said Bill Brown, another of the demonstrators ^riose son has been missing in Vietnam^r 13 months. This year we just couldnt do it, so we eat this hog fat. Its indescribably bad-tast-ing stufi.

' Tfs Be-nf-B>e 50 were tdtOBCT from i Imgim Journalism at East Carolina " '

University^i^as today awarded^ the Pimieer Av^ medallion in conJtoKtion with the 50th an

National Scholastic Press Association (NSPA) of Min-

number of nominatiims received for persons wlK) have made significant contributions to the advising, editing and publishing bfsdMXd newspapers, yearbooks na^ngnzines. An height member awards committee of press leaders made^ the

Baker was unable to attenid the ceremonies because of commitments at the univearsity. The atod is bdng accepted 1 his b^alf by a jouitost colleague and will be sit to him in

Dec.

75% Hospital, Greenville, early

23% Thureday morning. He had been

22% months and critically U1 for a

71% \ireek.

15% Mr. Marshburn was a member 14% (rf the Ayden Christian Church

28% and a native of Greene County.

35% He had resided in Ayden since

21% 1925. He was a retired employe

tractor-trailer loaded with ci| rett^ valued at about^liod^ which was stolen Thursday at Eden.

A spoke^an for A-1 Contract Chrrier Corp. of Greensboro, owner of the trailer, said his firm was offering a $5,000 reward for jnformationM recovcry4)f the cargo.

The 859 cases of cigarettes wer owned by P. Lorillard (to. of Greensboro and were being

tractor-trailer was parked (hi a street across from the Eden bus station when it was stolen.

N.C. Symphony Receives Grant

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra has announce receipt of a $25,-000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts which will help it finance a two-week extension of its annual statewide tour this year. The orchestra announcci it would give more than 150 concerts across the state this season.

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.WadiOvia 54%

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Combined Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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34-34% 14%-14% 6%-6% 27%-28% 4%-5% , 7%-8 20%-21 22-23 3%-4% 3-3%

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Fperd-Slices ^ M

Saturdiay at 2:30 p.m. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating wrill be the Rev. James Trader and the Rev.: Gilbert Mister. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. M^rtie Henderson Marshbum;it daughter, Mrs. John Oliver of Ayden; a sister,'Mrs. W. H. Griffin of Grifton; two grand-diildren.

-\:Tr-The--

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30pjn.Regular sessi(Hi of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank .

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Manorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Diqdicate Bridge ganto at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Dance for the Ctendlewick Swim and Tennis Qub at the Inn.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Ckreoiville Golf and Country Club

2:00 p.m.Chess Club meetsat i3in St. Ree.Oenter; All players invited.

Caroline K. Is Thirteen Today

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Caroline Kennedy turns 13 today.

With the late presidents daughter for the Thanksgiving holiday at the Kennedy compound on the shore of Nantucket Sound were her mother, Mrs. Jacqueline Komedy Onassis, stqifather Aristotle Onassis and her brother, John F. Koinedy Jr.

See Connivance By Washington

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin accused Washington today condoning incessant pogrom sorties by unbridled anti-Soviet thugs against Soviet personnel in the United States.

A commentary In the Soviet Communist party new^p^ Pravda said the U.S. government is obviously c(HUiiving with the demonstrators by refusing to restrain or punish them.

Employment in the alcoh<dic beverage industry ^has grown 560 per cent since repeal of Prohibition.

TRESS-CO

WIGS-WIGLETS-FALLS

WHULtSALE

Momre

H(X)KERTON - Mr. Garfield Moore of Route 1, Hookertcxi died at his home Sunday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Faith Hope Holy Church in Hookerton with his pastor, the Rev. H. B. Qernons of Stokes officiating, bitennent will follow in the St. Alma Baptist Church Cbmetery at Blounts Cireek. .

The son of the late Mr. Frank and Mrs. Lillie Jones Moore, he was bom and reared in the Blounts Oeek community of Beauf(Ht County, but had made his home in and around Hookerton for the past 40 years. He was a member of the Faith - Hq Church. --------- -

He^ is survived by his wife, Mrs- Mary \ifilliams Moore of die home; five daughters. Miss Mary Kay hfoore of the home, Mrs. Grace L. Edwards of Kinston, Mrs. Margaret G. Franklin and Mrs. Mattie P. Frizzell iff Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Addie Mae Swinson of Richmond, Va.; two sons, Garfield Jr. and William Earl Moore, both of ttie home; three sisters, Mrs. Nancy Boskey of Bonal, Miss Crissie Moore of Blounts Creek, and Miss Bessie J. Moore of Washington, N.C.; three brothers, William J. Moore of Roosevelt, N.Y., Rodman Moore of Washington, N.C., and Gilbert Moore of Blounts Credc; IS grandchildren; and (me great grandchild.

Tl^e body wiU be at Norcott

^ mis: Elte MW lane and" Mrs. D(mothy Kum^ay of New Bom, afrs.' Ruby Bryant nf Brodklynr N.Y., and Mrs. Sarah Fields'nf Oakland, (^if.; three brothers, Jessie Lee Brock of Route 1, Grifton, Benjamin Brock of Fhiladelphia.Pa.; and Theodore Brock of KrooUyn; and five grandchildren.

and Company Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. The family visitation will be at the chapel Saturday from 7 to 9 pin.

WUloughby

Funeral service for Mr. J^ph (Jo) WiHopiby, who died in Vifinterville, wiU be conducted Sunday at the Ckxxl H(^ Free Wll Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. W. H. Iditchell at 2:30 pjn. Burial will follow in the Willoughby' Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Patrick Willoughby ; one daughter. Miss Jacquelin

Willoughby; his mother, Mrs. Matilda Willoughby of New York, N.Y.; his father, Willie House of Kinston; eight sisters, Mrs. Joshua M. ^in, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lillie Mae Hines of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Bemice CTandol, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Miss Mildred Willoughby, of New York, Mrs. Hazel Wofthington, Mrs. Doris W. Coxof Greenville, Willie M. Willoughby of Philadelphia/ Pa.; four brothers, , dessie House of WmtervilKl, Lawrence Willougdi-bjrof New York, Aruiur nousetn : Gfremille and'J(dm Willoughby of Winterville. The body will be at Ihillips Brothers Mortuary frmn Saturday ni^t until (me hour of funeral time.

White

Mr. Comelious (Neil) White of (freenville Rt. 4, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. Funeral Services will be conducted Sunday at 2:00p.m. at Rock Spiring FWB Church with the Rev. R. L. Bectan officiating. Burial will follow in St. J(dm Cyemetery, Faulkland.

He was born in Pitt County and the son of the late Air. and Mrs. Henry White. He was a farmer and lived in (keoiville all (ff his life.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. La. Forest Faulkner and Miss Marty White, both of

7 Deaclline On Motor Strike

DETROIT (AP) With just More than 130,000 salaried 11 days remaining until a Dec. 7 gm employes will get a pay strike deadline, negotiatims for boost next Tuesday roughly par-Ford Motor Co. and the United alleling the new contract in-Auto Workers meet again today creases to hourly rated wwkos.

in an effort to reahh settlement

Bargmne^or both sides met for about two hours Thursday in subc(Hnmittee sessions. .

Sidney McKenna, direcUm of labor affairs for Ford, has predicted a settlement by the deadline and board chairman Henry

GM chairman James

GreravUle. Presentation of the awards to 50 outstanding journalists in the U. S. was made by Otto^ W. Quale, NSPA Executive XMrector, at the 43rd Aimual Pidilications Ckmference luncheon held at the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago. T Dr, Joseidi Murjdiy, Director Emeritus of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, New .York, resp(mded (xi behalf of the award winners.

" I am greatly honored to be included in the NSPA list of 50 Journalism Pioneers, Baker commoited from his GreenVille

TiBtVigfBityKifftcer:-TOy"

congratulations and best wishes go to NSPA on its 50th an-

mono to lower echel(Hi management personnel. ^White collar GM workers are not union-organized. -Negotiations were also to resume todi^ at Chrysler Corp., vhere bargainors took the h(di-

contract reached will be vidthin the framework of the agreement between the UAW and General Motors Corp.

The GM contract will raise the average $4.02 hourly wage to over $5 by 1973. It also provides unlimited cost-of-living wage increases and tn^Nroved early retirement benefits.

Correction

Atotal 6T367,230,679 pounds

tobacco were sold on the North Car(dina Eastern Belt during the 1970 selling season for $266,952.135. giving an average of $72.69 per hundred pounds lor the season.

The average was 36 cents more than last year and the volume was 46 million pounds more, according to, the Federal-State Market News Service.

The seasons totals were erroneously printed in yesterdays editiim of The Daily Reflector.

Washington D. C., Mrs. AUie Murphy of Washington D. C., Mrr. Affir Murpl^ and Miss^ Marlyn White* both rdf Gkoen-ville; three sons^ Carnelious White Jr. of Wa^gton, D. C., Earl White of Newark, N.J., and L. V. Curtis White of Greenville; one foster son, John Salde of Washington, D.C.

Six sisters, Mrs. Nona Streeter, Mrs. Sarah Streeter, Mrs. Luna White, Mrs. Ernestine Carney, all of Greenville, Mrs. Mturtba Me AUisten Tyson of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Roia Carman of Virginia; four brothers. Hardy White, William White, Henry White and Joseph White, all of Greenville; 19 griandchlldren.

The body will ^ht Flanagan and Pardear Fuilarsd H(Hn and the family vdll be at the funeral home Saturday night from 7:00 until 9:00 pjv

strike deadline at Clitysler .

Meanwhile, GM is continuing the complex task of getting back into full production after the lO^eek strike tiiutdown. The firm has said it expects most of its 394,000 production employes in the United States to be back (HI The job^by Mondi^.

In Cianada, negotiations on a contract covering 23,000 employes of General Motors of

C^ada, Ltd., are to resume

^ . __

OUUUaj.

raversary.

Baker noted that for the past 50 years the NSPA, with headquarters at the University of Minnesota has been the great booster and jnromotOT of high school and collie journalism in

Providing both

^MecQcm.

Jii additi(Hi to Bker, some (ff the 50 selected as recipimita for die 5OU1 anniversary awards include nationally known individuals in the field of jour-nalism. Amonglhoserrec^ing the 1970awards are: Edmund C. Arnold, noted typographical eiqiert at Syracuse University, New Yoit; Earl English, Dean of the School of Journalism, University (ff Missouri; HiUier

I&tagMsMuuaHEUIWnibJf-lizkJBiAttl -lAHiirtn uic ovtium

of Journalism, University of New York: Dr. Joseph~M. Murphy, founder <>f the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University; DeWitt Reddick, Dean Ekneritus, University of Texas; and Paul S. Swenssim Of Philadelphia, Director of the -4)WStreet Journal Newqiapa*" Fund.

Several of the awards were giv^ pdsittumoiisiy, -one to Bernard lOlgiH'e, founder of the Wall Street Journal.

Hold Party At Nursing Home

Approximately 30 persons were honored at a Thanksgiving party TiKsday night at the Winterville Nursing Home.

The party was sponsored jointly by the Grifton Senior Citizens Club, under the direction of Mrs. Josq[>hine W. Reaves, and the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging.

Qub members read stories and directed the group in singing holiday songs. Games were also played by the group.

given to the residents of tiie nursing home.

Voluntoer Help At Annual Event

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Helen Hayes and writer Anita Loos were volunteer waitresses at the Salvation Armys annual Thanksgiving dinner for 1,500 needy in a downtown cafeteria.

Miss Hayes said she and Miss Loos were working on a book about the good things in New York, and their service at the dinner was one way of doing research;

She said they ai^iarently went unrecognized by the cusUnners.

9^'

inspiration and incentive, the NSPAs annual rating of scholastic newspapers and yearbooks have greatly contributed to a national awareness of perfection in technique as well as in professional ethics, he remarked.

NSPA headquarters revealed

EDUCATED JAPAN MANILA (UPl) -Japan has the hifdiest school oirollment in Asia, according to the Ikiited Nations Information Center here, ki Japan, 93 of every 100 children in the 5-19 agegroup are enrolled in school. The lowest enrollment figure is 27 po: 100 in the same age group in Pakistan.

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VFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1970

Bucs Close Grid Season At Davidson

Irats Sk ^^losef put Year With 3rd Win In Last 4 Games

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, with two victories in their last three games behind them, seek to make it three of Jfour Saturday afternoon in Davidson as they face the Vildcats.

Ihe game is thcronly S6u^ Conference affair, and winds up the season for both teams.

With a win, the Bucs would wind up their Southern Conference year with a 2-2 record, and would be 3-8 overall, and finish on a high note'to loOk forward to 1971..

But it was a fortunate chance -that left an open Tfaite between the Davidson contest and the one before it, mth ill-fated Universi'^

minds had been with Marshall since Saturday night. The Marshall team, flying home to Huntington, W. Va., following the game here, crashed, taking the lives of aU 75 persims aboard the plane.

^Thin^gs aw^tttr-Blttttr ttmn thrs yeai^ we>e melancholy, McGee added, favored, and we really

damentals all week long. We scrimmaged late in the week, and things began to perk up then.

The Pirates go into the game favored, and its an old feeling for the Bucs. TlUs is the first

^imrffiarBBlBg attack; however, since it has been ef*

Things keep coming up to remind us of it.

But McGee felt that die accident had an affect on the Bucs that might help them in the future. We were close before this happoied, but I think we are even closer as a team now. McGee -sai4'the-Bucswoidd not have been ready to play iMt Saturday. We would have had

know how to react. Its a new experience for te, but one I feel we hve earned. I e]g>ect a strong effort firom om men.

It wont be any pushover, however, as the pe^ Wildcats, while not posting an amazing record, have done some good work orrfiie field:.-^^ -

fective the last few games. Also it helps to control the ball better. Well pass, of course, to keep them honest," ^ coach added. The Bucs wiU go into die gante been:at perhaps-theif^ best plysicl donV condition since their opener with Toledo. Tim Tyler and Paul Haug, bodi out for about six weeks, are back and should be available to play, McGee said. We also have Ted Salmon, Don Mollenhauer, Terry Johnson, Jim Grudger and Tony Maglione back at full strength. The only l^i^r we hava any question about is Garl Gordon. the Bucs will probably start

We started thinking abopt football again about Friday, Coach Mike McGee said. Our

Flanker Mike Mikolayunas is , the leactog pass receiver in the

logo vdth thcrsame ganie nation going llito

we used against Marshall. We has caught 78 passes for 942 ^

werent able to put anjdhing new in, and we just worked on fun-

Benefit Show

yards and six touchdowns. Quarterback Mark Thompson, hitting on 161 of 307 for 1,971 yards and 12 touchdowns, is one of the leading passers in the

Aydon High School GiHs

For Crash Aid

run.

Members of the Ayden High School Lady Tornado basketball team are, first row, left to right: Terry Wooten, Connie Carter, Tina King, Wanda Wheeles, Lyn Langston, Kathy Wilson; second row, Decia

Little, Mary Mac Stroud, Rhesa Wagstaff, Lou Ann Stroud, Patsy Loftin, Kathy Wheeles, Pat Brady; third row, Elva Lu Smith, Kathy Tyson, Judy Daii, Cathy Booth, and Sandra Stancil. (Reflector Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Writer (One Of A Series)

AYDEN - With four starters back, Ayden coach Charles Dunn should feel confident as he enters the 1970-71 season in girls bi^ketball.

But he doesnt.

Weve got experience, but we lack both size and speed and this could be our downfall, he said.

Last years Ayden girls finished 11-9 for the year and

took third place in the IHtt County Conference standings. They went to the second round of the conference tournament before losing out.

The four starters back include guards Kathy Booth and Pat Brady, and rovers Lyn Langston and Kathy Wheeles.

We expect all four of them to be starters for us again this year, Dunn said.

Joining them on the court will be forwards Judy Dail and Patsy

Bbneas Takes

LMtin, both crf^nbom have4et-tered the past two years. We are definitely not lacking in experience, Dunn said.

But the experience comes hard after that. Most of our reserves have very little ex-perioice, Dunn added. We had a coigile of other girls we thought we would have this year, who would really help us, but they didnt come out.

There are only four otter lettermen on the team, Lou Ann Stroud, Terry Wooten, Kathy Tyson and Kathy Wilson.

Theyll be our main reserves, Dunn said. Tina King will also see a let of actim, but the rest need experirace to be much help:** -

Conley are boUi 3-A. So anybody might or might not get a bid to the district tournament this year. Overall records will have a lot to do with who gets an in-vitatiiMi.

(Questioned as to the proposed changing of girls rules to be more uniform with those of boys, including five-member teams, Dunn said, Im all for it. If I could find someone to play it this year, I would. Its optional this year within conferences, or between individual teams, so maybe we might try it out. But overall, Dunn 'feels that Aydoi, because of its lack of height and speech wilL have^ to fi^ just to^teeidt^vCT. Our biggest problem is that we-^iy-

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - A Wichite State University fund drive to ease the effects of a tragic plane crash will be high-lifdifod by a star-studded campus televisite sbow Safu^^ night.

Gate receipts from the Night of Stars at the universitys Henry Levitt arena are expected to hit $175,000. the money will be earmarked for the education of the 29 children and support of other dependent survivors of 31 persons killed in the Oct. 2 crash, including 14 of the schools football players.

The program will be seen over at least two local television stations. WNCT-TV. Channel 9. will broadcast the program Saturday beginning at 11:30 p jn. WITN-TV, Channel 7, will carry It Sunday, starting at approximately 4 p.m., following the American Football Conference game.

Donati<ms resulting from appeals during the program to be carried (m 180 stations will be shared with Marshall University aT Himii^6 W.Va., ^ffich

R. D. Covert, director of school fund-raising, said these funds will go to meet human needs involved in the tragedy. Among those needs were parents of footbalT pl^^ s to Denver, udiere their swis bodies were taken and where those who survived were hospitalized, he said.

TSb fund is altelised^ defray expenses of returning the parents to Wichita and^on to their re^[)ective homes, and for the bodies of those who died to be flown to burial sites.

16 times.

Thompson can also McGee said, and thftt things a little more hmest. But their passing game is very much like lastyears. Tbey dont have Gordm Slade (Davidsons top passer last year), but Thompson is doing an excellent job.

Mwe Wn likely, end lUck Lyon, the number two receiver for the Wildcats wUl miss the game with an injury.

They flurow 35 to 50 times per *ABd

game, McGee said.And if they are on target, they can really be a problem. He pointed out that against The atadel, where toey lost, 44-9, they ac-

and ffiU Cfroisetiere at ends, Mike KteP and Bob Hileman at tackles, Steve Davis and Dave Callahan at guards, Mark P<4iren at center, Jten Casazza at quarterback, Billy Wallace at Les Strayhorn at V

flanker.

The defense will have Wes Rothrock and Mike McGuirk at ends, Ridh Peeler and Chuck Zadnik at tackles, Ralph Betesh at middle guard, Monty Kieman and Grover Truslow at outside linebackers, Will Mitchell and George Whitely at toe comers, and Mike Mills and Tom Pulley at ssdfeties.

Two of these men really deserve a lot of credit, Mc(3ee TkJlahan came into toe

tually had 32 first downs, and Sponsors of the telecast of the over 400 yards in total offense, Wichita State-Louisvill footbidl far more than The (Titadel. The

game Saturday have guaranteed another $20,000 for the fund. It will be broadcast over five stations in four Midwestern states.

More money is coming in

Bulldogs made good on mistakes to get their scores. Defensively, Davidstm may also presont a problem to the Bucs. They have shown a different lo(d( in just about every

year as the numbor three guard. Late in the season, injuries pushed him into toe starting linetg), and he has dtme a great job out there. HUeman had to switch from end to tackle, a position hes never played before, and hes done well, too. Game time Saturday is 1:30 pm. in Richardson Field at Davidson.

from a waste paper collecticm game. They key their defense drive. to stopping your running game,

A beer distributor has pledged and forcing you to throw, 50 cents for every case of beer McGee said, he sells from Nov. 19 through jjia vvill probably try to Dec. 18, with a guarantee of

Two i^taranls will ante up

Scad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

suffered a similar air tragedy their profits for Saturday.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, ^.C. (AP) -r You may have saved my life, Pete Dye told HomCTO Blancas just after hed finished his first round in the $100,000 Heritage Golf Classic.

If it werent for you, these guys might be looldng for me with shotguns.

Blancas, a swarthy veteran of six years on the pro tour, had just managed a one-under-par 70 and was the only man in the field able to best par on the incredibly tough layout that architect Dye and associate Jack Nicklaus cut out of the South Carolina swamp.

Easily the most demanding course we play, anywtere, defending champion Arnold Palmer said of the oceanslde, yard, par Jl Harbour town Golf links. He had a 73, with two bogeys and no birdies.

Ive "never seen a course to compare with it, said Jimmy Jamieson, one of five tied for second place at 71. That was the best round Ive ever played, he said. Sharing second were Frank Beard, John Jacobs, Roy Pace and ^im Wiecters.

A group of 10 wm bunched at 72. They included natiwial amateur champion Steve Melnyk, Don January, Mastm Rud(d|to, Terry Vfilcox, J<ton Miller and Bunlty Henryr"------- ^

lifeboat and took an 80. Western Open champ Hugh Royer had a 78. Two-time winner Dick Lotz had a 77. So did Gfoorge Archer and Sam Snead. Doug Sanders and Bert Yancey had 76s.

This course calls for all the shots, Palmer said. You have to maneuver, and you have to think. And they had it set up pretty tough, too, with the pin idacements.

He said he was generally satisfied with his round, but looked for improvement.

Im not a real long hitter, but I usually keep toe ball in play pretty good, the 32-year-old Blancas said of his leading round.

Blancas, winner of the Colonial National Invitation and more than $95,000,this year, played the back nine first and reeled off a string of three con-peeutoto birdite Mifftihg on toe 11th. .

Then I kind of came unglued, he said. I got to thinking how many bogeys I could make and still stay under par. The number was two and toats what he got, missing the green on 18 and three-putting toe fifth.

Veteran Bert Weaver shot a four-under-par 68 and toito the 36bole lead at 138 in toe $30,000 Sea Pines Open, a satdlite event being playd abbut a mile away.

Another problem for the Lady Tornadoes is height. Its not real good. Most of our players are small, and were not quick eithet. Thats a bad com-binatiim.

Shooting so far has been erratic, according to Dunn. We need to be more consistant. We lo(to for Lyn Langston to be our leading scorer and without question is oar best shooter. She averaged about six points per game last year, but is expected to up that total this year.

Defensively we qquld be fair, Dunn said. But wl dont have the quickness tr be outstanding. Because of this, Dunn feels that Ayden will go more to a control type game, working for toe good shots.

Dunn also isnt sure what the setup as far as conference play is concerned. We apparently dont have a conference, he aaid, ityden antoCMIten aretoe only A tams id the county with girls ball, whUe North Pitt and

too many stronger teams, who

are 2-A and classification.

3-A in

Bowling

Guys And Dolls

FourHs

College View

Mamas & Papas

M&H

Cdce

H&S

Martin County

AydenFour

Nov. 14. The West Virginia crash killed 75, including 38 football players.

Among toe stars who are donating their .services for tte TV show are Bill Cosby, Kate Smith, Minnie Pearl, Hiil Fm*d, Mimi Hines, George Gotel, Tiny Tim, Marilyn Maye and Gfordon Jenkins.

Wichita States share of the donations will go to the Football 70 Memorial Fund, vbich already has received $76,565.

A 50bour nonstop basketball game will be played by student teams Dec. 4 and 5 with a promise by Wichita businessmen of $1 for every point scored.

A third fund, called the Wichita Fund, was conceived by Perry Moore, athletic director at Colorado State University , to replace athletic equipment destroyed in the crash and reim* burse Wchita for gate receipts lost by cancellation of football games.

Bobby Harris, 217,570; womens high* game, (}assie Buck, 172; womens high series, Nellie Speight, 499.,

Voice of America

ITS THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS

SATURDAYS SPORTS FOOTBALL 'East Carolina at Davidson SWIMMING ECU at Perni State Relays

The Sleepers Tte Wonders

TbeSmk..,..

Tte Fireballs Greene Giants TheYankees Mens high

.21

game, Stan

Gfreene, 196; mens high series, Dick Jones, Dave Harris, 494;^ womens high game, Delores Jones,.172; womens hii^ series, Fye Ewell, 435.

Nicklaus, who desperately wanted to win this one, was bitterly disappointed after a 75. He bogeyed five o| the last six holes he played, mostly from the traps and trees.

The scoring was among the highest on the tour this year. And the playing conditions were good. There was practically no wind. Tte nufaibing cold that marked the practice rounds abated. And still the scores went up. -

Tom Shaw, winner of two events last yenijaA an 81 Gib-by Gilbert, a major tournament winner Us'year, had 80. Elder put one shot in a beached

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0/rif~Arktmas^ Stands In Wav Of Texas' Bid

No Bhmdo Miroclost

Oakland. Packers Fall

By WOODY PEili

Hy THE AS806IATED PRESS Hie Eyes of Texas were riveted on Ariuuuas today but the. hips, elbows and itnees of Texas wore a soriy sight f<r Darrl

NAIA championship game on Dec. 12. WOffoid will meet the wiimar (tf Saturdays Texas Ald-natteville State, 1^., semifinal.

celebrated Cotton Bowl incident in which Alabamas Tommy Lewis came ofi the bench to tackle Dicky Moegle of Rice/ cost FSlT a l^yard. penalty.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press S^ports Writer From Detroit to Dallas, IfitilEsgvig Day was a movable f^t for the Natfonal Foot-

This column winds up the 1970 football season, and therereally isnH^nrachiotnck thfe weekvTh^

This is the most costly victo- ground-gaining machine, reeled

sasiiishing yards on the wav

toimhdown

Bowl.

a-smaague Lahdryi. "

Cottob Gr^.Landry of Detroit out-

Elsewhere Sunday, Los Angeles is at San Francisco in & showdown for toe NFC West lead; Cleveland risks its AFC Central edge at Pittsburgh; the

re slow as most of the teams in the area have

finished up their play for the year. The key game, right now, i?

is the E;ast Carolina-Davidson contest. Davidson comes into the game after a big loss to The Citadel, while the Sues, after a week off, ar coming off the win over Marshall and the disaster that followed it.

There probably isnt a football fan around who hasnt heard the expression Win One for The Gipper/^^efetring tothelate^tre Dame Btar of yesteryear.

Wdl, the Davidson^ game-has the sam emotional impact for the Pirates. They are closely knit now, even more than they were two weeks ago, and the crash of the Marshall team was a great factor in it. So for the Bucs, its Win One for the Thundering Herd.

We feel they will.

Running through a few Others quickly, well take Army over Navy, Florida over Miami, Georgia Tech oyer^Geprgta^N Dame oyer Southern Cal, West Virginia over Marylan Tennessee over Vanderbilt, LSU over T^lane, Auburn over "Alabama,:^nd LUce^^sovrnBayiorrTrT^

Seasons record: 147 right, 61 wrong, 70.7 per cent.

coach said Thursday after a wave (tf tojuries marred the No.l ranked Lonidionis 52-14 stampede over Texas A^. Ri^t now h looks bad. With ^krimnsas eoming tqp, 1 cant find very much to be happy about.

The victory over their traditional Thanksgiving Day rivals si^ up a Dec.5 showdown M-tween the Longhorns , 9-0, and

to its 29th consecutive victory and quarterback Eddie HiiUips tossed a pair of touchdown passes to Denny Lester , vriio was subbing for injured Cotton Sprier.

Worster, fourth in the Heis-man Tlroi^y voting, suffered a bruised hip five minutes after the start of the game. He can hardly walk now/ Itoyal said. He may not be ready for the

in the 1954

- pitched an NFL super passer for

All of a sudden, theres this the second time in five days and strange leg sticking out and aU I Tom Landry of Dallas outfoxed could do was trip over it/ Hohn Gkerni Bay fmr the first time ever

New York (Hants visit Washing-

passer in the NFC, with three TD passes in a 28-7 victory over the 48^ last Sunday, finished with lOcompletions in IS attempts for lOdyards and j^amU seven

said:

ton, Chicago is at Baltimore, I^rOrteans at Cincinnati, Denver at Houston and Boston at foiffalo,

Atlanta entertains Miami

ArlBmgag7 9^1. for^Aritansas^amer Lffaavent seen the Southwest Conference title people with a hip this bad start

and a Cotton Bowl date with Notre Dame.

But the outmanned Aggies exacted a heavy toll in defeat, leaving Texas fullback Steve Worster with a painful hip bruise, halfback Jim Bertelsen with a damaged dbow and half a dozen teammates with spraim, brui^ and muscle In the only other major c(d-l^esai on holiday

back that fast.

Royal said Bertelsen has what .looks like a grapefruit imide his l^t elbow, and then ticked off a list of other casualties, including defensive emls Dave Arledge, knee, and Bill Atessis, pulled hamstring, tackle i^rl White, sprained ankle, end Dave Richardion, lauised should^, and kicker Happy Feller, knee.

We received the following Iqtter a couple of days ago from the Jim Perrys, and they ask^ that we pass it along:

'schedule, HuroUn'fppiyot^^^^L^^ da State 53-21 despite an off- ering 148 yards in the first half, the-bench tackle by a Seminole didnt escape unscathed: The substitute; Mississippi State gifted quarterback twisted his ambushed 10th ranked Missis- jefl knee early in the game but sippi 19-14 and X^lanova out^ stayed in until Royal rested his

I got excited and pulled the same thing in Mgh school/^waid die downcast Whitehurst.

I felt like doing the same thing myself, said FSU Coach BiU Peterson.

Quarterback Joe Reed dove one yard fmr the winning touch-down.^atprimt a 7l=yard drive in the final period, as Mississippi State knocked off ardi rival Ole Miss fw its sixdi victory in 11 games and first winning season in seven years.

The loss was the second in nine games for the Archie Manning-less Rebels, who take on Louisiana State in their Dec. 5 r^iilar season finale before lackling "Auburn in the Gator Bowl.

in ^^ursdays holiday af-tractions.

DefroitV Landry fired fiirm touchdown passes as the Lions roared from bhind to tqpple Daryle Lamonica and the Oakland Raiders 28-14.

Dallas Coach Landry, nb i^-ti(m

times for 77 more.

Lamonica was oidy 7for^2a before givingwayhr^ycfflN^ George Blanda in the last quarter and, for the first time in a month, the miracle worker was

Mm^y hiihl/ completing rescue the Raidishs, ^

NFLs llth week of the season. 3-2 after the severance of a sev-- Hm UoM spotted Imnqnier enganiettifoeaten sbring .

two first-quarter touchdown passes to ^ed Biletnik<rff, ttien stopped the AFCs leading pu-ser cdd wdiile Landry mounted an overwhelming counter-at-

to the lions second-year tack. quarterback, called j^enriye

signals from the sideline as his yard scoring pas< and flipped 20

Dallas Doomsday Defense stymied the Packers after a first-quartm: field goal and M|ke Clark booted three field goals for the Cowboys before Charlie Waters fourth-quarter intercqp-tondi-

Cowboys finally overcame a longstanding Green Bay hex and pounded the Packers 16-3.

The victories enhanced the lions and Cowboys playoff hopes while endangering Oaklands perch atop the American Football Conferences Western Division and dropping the faded Pack llow ttie .500 mark.

Kansas Citys defending Super

yards to Charlie Sanders, who made a diving catch, for andher touch^wn to knot it at 14-all before the halftime break.

Thai he tossed a six-yard go-ahead pass to Sanders, who made another acrobatic grab, in the final quarter before sending Mel Farr 11 yards on tlm ground for the wrap-up score.

Landry, who had eclipsed San

"iame wxMiiaaTfscrirm as Villanova capped a 9-2 season AFC West, can tie for the lead

down, a 13-yard end-aroiind dash by Bob Hayes.

Grerni Bay beat the Cowboys seven times in as many meetings, twice in NFL title games, before Landry finally got back at them.

Dallas was all but counted out after a 38-0 loss to St. Louis 10 days earlier, but they bounced back to whip WaMghm 45-21 last Sunday before downing the

We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all who helped make Perry Brothers Day sucha success,anthrday we will never forget The distinction, which we may have brought to our stote and community is minor, compared to the way we feel about our Eastern Carolina Fans. With gratitude, Jim and Daphne Perry.

scored Temple 31-26.

pair^-^legV-dh^B super scraps, Virginia State

whii^ Johnson C. Smith 32-14 for

Athletic Association title and Wofford shaded West Liberty, W. Va., 12-6 to earn a ^ot in the

by rallying to top Temple in the renewal of an old Philadelphia rivalry. It was the teams first meeting in 27 years.

Texas romp over A&M hand-^Hou^np74rerased a 41149- ed^e^tmU foaelHf^N^re^Dafflae^^^^rfri^ the Jions^ 7-4

half time deficit at Tampa, FTa., in their prestige derby on the record keeps them in contention by eriqpting for 41 points after way to a possible CotUm Bowl

regulars.

with a victory over visiting San Diego Sunday.

Detroit is virtually out of reach of first place Minnesota in the National Conferences Cen-

Wofford Wins Playoff Game

recora seeps uiem in euineniiun

for the playoff spot Which goes to GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)- touchdovm. An attempt for a two

East CaMma^s Bucs tnei for anot^^ this year. Following i the crash of the Marshafr plane, and the setting up of the Thunderii^ Herd Fund, the Bucs proposed to Ohio University, the

McCauley Tops ACC

RALEIGH (AP) North

play a benefit bowl game for Marshall.

Such a game would have been played in Huntington, W. Va., site of Marshall. The pirate team voted 100 per cent to play the game, but Ohio felt it unpractical.

Army, Ndvy Set For Bia Clash

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press ^rts Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Army 9nd Navy play the second half of their seasons Saturday ... andfor a change, neither figures-fo be ^ badly over^ matched.

Navy took its opener impressively from Colgate but has lost nine straight since. The worst Navy teams were 0-8-1 in 1948,1-8 in 1946,1-7-1 in 1947 and 1-9 just a year ago. The 1948 squad, however, played that glorious 21-^ iih 'm

Carolina halfback Dm McCauley is Atlantic Coast Conference football jayer of the year for the second successive year.

The UNC star who ran for school, conference and natimial records ran off with the honor vriien he received 86 votes in balloting by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Dukes quarterback Lea Hart, who broke all the conference passing records, was second with 13 votes. Others who shared the remaining eight votes were Dick Harris of South Carolina, Gewge Smith of N. C. State and Larry Russell of Wake Forest.

McCauley, 211-pound senior from Garden aty, N. Y., was the

cougars swift aid, caught two scoring passes to set an all-time NCAA career mark of 34 touchdown receptions.

, With the Cougars leading 39-21 in the fmal quart^ Nick intercepted a Florida State pass and sped down toe sideline with nothing but open field ahead. But Dan Whitehurst, a sophomore linebacker, bolted from the

Seminles bench and tripped him up.

The illegal stop, akin to the

jnghting Irirfi put th^ 9-0 record <hi toe line at Southern California in one of Saturdays Ng games.

Elsewhere, sixth^anked LSU tokeson Tulanein a night game; No.7 Tennessee is at Vanderbilt, Alabama at NoriT^hiirh and No.16 Georgia Tech at Georgia.

And they T1 be throwing out the records when Army. 1-8-1. and

best won-lost mark in the NFC.

Dallas, also 7-4, could contest Detroit for that post-season berth ... if the Cowboys are unable to overtake front^unning St. Louis. 7-2-1, in the NFC Eastern IMvisicm race.

Minnesota puts a sevmi-gsume winning streak on the line at New York against the always-formidaMe Jets Sunday while St .

Navy, 1-9, collide at Philadelphia in toe annual windup war of service academies.

Morton Named Top NL Rookie

Louis, which hasnt allowed a touchdown in four consecutive games, plays Philadelphia at home.

NAIA football championship, game and has extended its winning streak to 20. with a 12-6 victory over West Librerty College.

The Terriers will face the winner uf Saturday's game^bet-ween Texas A&I-Plattesville State of Wisconsin for the national title. The site for the diampimiriiip game will be an-Udimced later r

West Liberty made one more long drive, but it ended with just 24 seconds remaining when middle guard Ronnie Wilson intercepted a pass on the Terrier 24 yard line.

tfordan was named tthe games outstanding back and Wilscrn won the honors as the top Jineman.

Deleite victory No. 20, W<rf-ford CoaW^fim Brakefield said

NEW YORK (AP) Carl Morton of the Montreal Expos, an outfielder who could pitch better than he hit, was named the National League Rookie of the Year today, edging Cincinnatis Bemie Carbo by three votes.

Morton, who turned in an 18-11 record for the last place Expos,

season with the Expos and soon became the ace of the staff, pitching 284 innings, completing 10 games, throwing four shutouts and recording a 3.60 earned run average.

SPORTS SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WOLFVILLE, N.S. (AP)-Holfstra University and the Uni-vereity of llltome M

the Bluenose Basketball Classic here on Jan. 8-9, it was announced today.

seeond^pteyer iiHAGG histo^to. attoacted tLvotea-fi^

The 6-foot, 200^under is rnily the third player on an expansion team to gain rookie honors Tom Seaver did it for the New

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Don M(Tison, offensive tackle of the Texas-Arlington team, Wednesday accepted an invitation to play in toe North-South ^rine football game on Christmas Day in Miami.

Wofford used a rugged defense and the running of Bobby JOrdan to drop West liberty in. the Thanksgiving Day clash.

Jordan scored both Wofford touchdowns, one on a 61 yard dash in the first quarter and then on a four yard plunge in the third peri^od. West Liberty got its lone touchdown in the third period.

Jordan put the Terriers out in front early when he took a pit-chout and raced 61 yards.

West Liberty tied the score when Louis Piccone went over from toe four yard line to climax a 14-play ,73-yard drive.

Wofford came right back, moving 74 yards for toe winning

he was displeased with the perforfmance of his offoisive unit.

I was gals to win, Brakefield said,but we should have scored more. We were not sharp and West Liberty played a fine game. It was our defense, he said, that made toe big prays for us.

West Liberty Coach Robert Roe said,Another day might have been different story. We've scored a lot of times on touchdown passes but we couldnt hit them today. I think the cor-nerbacks were hol(|ing up our receivers too much, but theres no use complaining.

As far as won4ost records go, .^toey rink with the poorest teams in the history of either service academy.

Army is 1-8-1, winnings it opener from Holy Ooss, which has yet to win a game, and then droi^ing eight in a row, longest streak in history, before tying heavily-favored Oregon. Armys poorest previous records were 1-7-1 in 1940 and 2-7 in 1951, the latter in thenwake of toe infamous cribbing scandal.

team.

Despite the miserable records, there is no lack of enthusiasm on either side.

Both are relatively young teams and Navy may start as many as 14 so^toomores in the nationally televised contest

receive the honor twice. The other was Roman Gatniel, now ^arterback for toe Los Angeles Rams, who was player ^ the year vtoileplaying for N.C. State in 1961 and 1962.

McCauley, who has been a mainstay on the Tar Heel team

(ABC-TV, 1 PM EOT). Neither '(' three^asons, ttie

nations all-bme leading rusher when he ran for 279 yards

side has anyone as impressive as last years star. Army running back Lynn Moore, who gained 206 yards in a 27-0 triumph. Armys 34th in the series against 30 defeats and six ties.

Rockets Find Another Star

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While their big gun is doing battle in the courts, the Denver Rockets have found a Cannon for ttiair owa eourt battlai. ' Despite toe loss of star lancer Haywood, who is in a l^al hassle over contract demands, the Rockets trimmed Pittsburgh 130-124 in an American Basketball Association game Thursday tdght behind Larry Cannons 36 points.

It was the second straight, 36-point night for Cannon, acquired' recently from the Flmridians.

The contest was the imly ABA game in a hdiday-shortened schedule.

The Phoenix Suns beat the Seattle SuperSonics 126-115 in

toe only National Basketball As-, sedation game.

Denver had a 49-29 lead at 8:34 of the second period, but Pittsburgh chipped aw at the U^d in the second half and narrowed toe sc(M*e to 117-115 with 4:53 left.

Thrni Don Sidle hit six straight points for the Rockets to put the game away.

Julius Keye added 33 points to Cannons game-high total, and Gewge Thompson had 29 for the Condmrs, who dropped their

against Duke to run hia total for toe season to 1,720. He surpassed fabled 0. J. SimpsiHi of Southern California.

The UNC halfback ran for five touchdowns against Duke to make his season total 21. These scwes added iq> to 126 points, mbre than any other major college player With his quick start, ability to find holes and superb balance, McCauley is a leading prospect for professimal foiftball. Hes the best back in the country, says Coach Bill Dooley of UNC.

man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Carbo, a hardhitting left fielder, had ei^t.

The 26-year-old right-hander thus became the first member of toe Expos to win a major award after they had picked him 23rd out of 30 selections in the 1968 expansion draft.

Morton, the fifth (ntcher to win toe award since it was originated in 1949, was drafted firom Atlanta, which signed him originally as an outfielder. He gave that up after hitting .239 in 1965 with West Palm Beach in toe Florida State League and with lGnston in the Carolina League in 1966. ^

As a pitchor, he had a 10-9 mark with Kinston in 1967, then 13-5 in 1968 with Shreveport. He was 0-3 in 1969 with Montreal before being sent to Vancouver, where he had an 8-6 mark. Last spring, he started the

YOTk Mets^^MlW omfLon Pin^ ielia of Kansas City won in foe American League last year.

Thurman Munson was named the American League ti^) rookie for 1970 on Wednesday.

Carbo shared left field with Hal McRae for the pennant-winning Reds and hit .310 in 125 games with 21 home runs and 63 runs batted in.

Larey Bowa, Philadelphias fine defensive foortstop who hit .250 and stole 25 bases, drew three votes. Pitcher Wayne Simpsmi of Gncinnati and cen-ter-fielder Cedar Cedeno of Houston each got one vote.

Simpson appeared to be a certainty for the award when he rolled up a 14-3 record, but he injured his shoulder in mid-season and missed the rest of the year. C^eno replaced Jimmy Wynn iii center for the Astros end hit .310 with 42 RBI and 17 stolen bases in 90 games.

Wfe can prove

the extra money

Tb begin with, OlcTTaylor was created by Col. Edmund H. Taylor, Jr., foremost Bourbon distiller of the late 1800*s. We still use the same costly grains, tend our mash as lovinglystill do everything exactly as the Colonel did. Thats why Old Taylor is the best-selling premium-priced Bourbon in America. In pint, fifth and half-gallon sizes.

sixth straight home game.

Phoenix dashed to an early lead, hitting 12of its first 15shots frrnn the floor, but could never move far away from the Sonics. The Sims wasted 12 and 16iX)int leads before Hawkins hit two key free throws to imt the game on ice in the last two minutes.

TERMITES?

GALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

* YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Til. 7S2.5175

Aik abil termlle iai wamaty.

ear I25.N9 age repair

WNCT FOOTBAU

SATURDAY, NOV. S

ECU

vs.

DAVIDSON

1:15 P.M.

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

"W* Sirvici wiMt w sr 9)1 s. EVANSST.-OREENVILLE CarlN Murray, Owmr

HNIUCItY STOMGHT lOUinON WHISEV. M OOF. TM OIDIAYIOI DlStlUtlt CO.. fWNKfOlt i lOUISVIllE, T.

Yeor-End Economic 'Uptick' Hopes Ar Dimming

By BILL NEIKIRK > Aftociated Prest Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The economic eiqimrts, with idKMn 1

turn in the Ust part of this year -HOT as i8 .fashionidl}le->n eco-mnnic

The eiid of the yur is nearly

dex in.October todc its sharpest iqward turn in six months, showing %rate of ii^tioiii in ex* oe of C par cent.

lhat was the way die original t^ of kennedys speech read. But then the secretary made an official change, to make the la

larly here, indicate that the |aat half of the year wilt d^nitdy see die econmny turning 19.

lhat was FTeSi^^ Nixon

speaking, at a July 20 news eonfo'ai^,^

Our year-end rqiort and our congressional testimoiy gave

the dear iiKhcatiqi d a pickhog iqi in die rate of e:q>ansi<Hi in die second half of the year . I think thats stl a good het.*

That was Paul W. BfcQracken, charman of die Presidents Council of Ecommiic Advisors, snm

Since early in the year, the Nixon administration almost daily has come out with optimistic forecasts of an economic up

tick are neither dear nor definite. In fact, some economists indicate, dm o|iposite may he true. .......

Industrial inroduction, wie of the broadest indicators of the nations economic pace, dropped hy a stunning 2.7 per cent in October, stecqpest decline in 11 years. It was the third straight monthly dedine in the indicator of industrial activity.

The gross national product, broadoR measure d the nations output in terms of gooda

of the General Motors strike, the prospects fat growth after this curroit fourdi quarter are

eoomnnic newSj^ the ad ministration stiU is sticking to its guns predicting an iqptick.

Treasury Secretary David M.

Kenne^ said in a tpeech in

Y** Mnmiay. There was no questlon, back

m*fktng time diving the fourth early in die year, that ^ ad-quarterd last year and the first ministration saw a definite iqi* i^piarter ct this year, the econo- tivn in this part of 1970.

by a member of the visiting -But while the strike was going stdndard. There were also signals the

V on, many 4MlmiiiiStration offi- After the election, the White Nixon administration was mov-

hi a May 29 witn dais remained confident of an House made it dear it was en- ing toward an incomes poli-

some of the nations top btoi- immediate upturn. tering another phase'^of econom- cy, a catch-all phrase meaning

nessmen, the President said die George P. Shdte, head of the ic poliey, Cjdfini for e mt

of the economy through easier to hdd down wage and price in-

iwasreported to l^e told a visiting business groiqi <m ^pril 28:

in the third quarter. It was modest growth, not as much as the admipisVation had e^ted. Then, the consumer price in-

my began to turn around in the se^nd quarter of 1970 and continued upward at a more substantial rate in the third quarter.

With, a _8dtiement of tte

ed, the prospects for even the econmny levOhng off. It will stronger growth in this currmit begin to turn, then jnJheiotirth

Ill tell you idiat is gohig to happen: You will bei^n to see.

economy was strong dsm- 'lOfficelMTiuiaganent andjhig phasized he expected an eco- get, said bi Hot S^vhigi^Va., nomic upturn in the last half of on Oct. 16 the economy *1s oh the year. the threshold of a healthy ex-

!nie adettinistrations econom- pension, w we should make sive ic game plan was simple. To that it stays ^thy and does coed off an overheated ecmiomy, not regenerate all the inflation it aphliod gradual and moder- ttiat is now being brought under

atdy vigormnresfriiks tttbdd control.

down inflation, including ti^t Kennedy, in a speiecfa to the money and curbs on spending. National Press Oub Oct. 6: I

The inflation rate, as mea- think ... we can now look for-surd by the consumer price in- ward to much better price per-dest slMkaied during the sum- formance and a gradually in-

money policies and increased federal spending.

creases. It has, iq> to this time, rejected such a polky.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

mar itt<Mifh8-4faen rose atearfdy^reasfaig^ rate-^<d-veoMmiv in October, just the time the ad-growth. He said the decline to ministration had hoped for a big

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

Washington, north Carolina

fourth quarter are quite promising.

Joint Effort To Curb

quarter you will begin to see more encouragiiig signs of the ptum.

Mxims words were relayed

Radio Links

MlJuaLd

decline.

Meantime, the unemployment rate, rdlecting the pressure of tighter money policies, climbed steadily ^ward, readiing 5.6 per cent of the labor force in October.

When the September unemployment rate reached 5.5 per eentT^^ adminisVation played^ down the figure, saying the Calculation was a statistical wob-

economic activity has beoi very shallow by almost any

PITT

By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROrr (AP) - General Motors and the Uiiited Auto Workers are planning a joint attempt to cure two galltping so-do-ecSSSHic

tedsm and new employe, dnq>-outs.

on Friday and Monday, when it may top 15 per cent.

Absenteeism causes increases in manufacturing cost and product quality problems.

When there are unfilled sta-"ticns alongadle assemMy-line,

for in tiie new multibillion-dollar contract betweoi GM and the UAW, under which the company estimates wages of hourly workers will advance to between in.noo and $13,000 a year in 1973.

Details of the corrective programs still are to be worked out. But GM Vice President Bramblett and UAW Presi-

woikers must be pulled from regular jobs to udiich they are

In the GM-UAW experiment, newly hired workers will go to both separate and joint brid-inga on job resptmsibUities and righto before taking on their jobs.

-Nelson Sampradministmtive assistant to UAW ITice President Ken Hannon, says corree

RALEIGH (AP) Creation were compiled before college of a National Guard radio com- students returned to their cam-munications network was an- puses, flounced Thurstoy by Maj. The General Btotors strike has Gen. Ford L. Davis, state ad- smashed much of the.adminis-jutant general. trations hopes for a strong up

turn. At the same time, howev-

TECHNICAL INSTITUT EVENING CUSSES-WINTErtjUARTEN

JgCEIIIBEg4.497!biro

and their speed at ttie strange job may be so slow that it affects the lines pace.

Absenteeism also causes some plant managers to employ larger: work tocM_tiianm^t be

necessary to be sure enough persmmel always are on hand.

College students sometimes are hired during the summers

18 planned for newly hired work- of every 10 new em-

U-beledUu^an orie-U-tion program before bang as- m

Davis said the nrtworks con- r, it airarflie tteel ecb-

___ Iveta national guard armories nomic activity, as reported by

the to(fic^^ been attrib-

proach may prove to be a cure lotto, Clinton, Greensboro and utablrto textrlke.

Wilmington and will provide For instance, only half the communicatUms between these drop in industrial jaroductmi In cities and between them and October could be blamed on the National Guard Headquarters strike, in Raleigh. . ...

Take Herd. Line

He said the radio net would be expanded by the first of the Qn nif f||||tOI1f year to include Concord, Dur- a#iwiw|e

Chrysler has even" expert- ham. Fayetteville, Hickory,

GENERAL INFORMATION

Occupational and Oenaral Adult Education evening courses are to be conducted by Rtt Tachnicai Institute in the Fall, Winter, and Spring qoarters of 1970-71. Anyone who is in enrolling in one of tiit scheduled (courses may register during the first class meeting. The beginning dates and other information about the courses are indicated in the following cwrse schedules. Eech course is open to thoM individuals who fOei they can do the work required ^ who have a need for such training. Individuals who plan to enroll but who cannot attend the fiCiyjass meetifljshouM cojitnLt the office ef Centinuing Education They maj^otii 7M-3130, Extension, or visit room 113 In ttm new CtoMfoemBunarng.

..... k ^ KjIrraaMj

[xfonsien 31, or VISIT room 113 m me new wiaisnwni Duiwin.

Adults interested in specific day courses may phone the office of Continuing Educefion,

- -'^IRSES^

|NERALADUL1 SE^

for absenteeism. Layoffs without pay now are pudshment for dironic abaenteea.

Why do they take off? Samp sa^: TTiats uiiat we WMt to Imow. Maybe through joint counseling we can help the absentee with his problem and ours. .

mented with an offer of trading stamps to workers who string together a certain number of days without abaoice.

High Pdnt, Kinston, Louisburg, Washington and Mnston-Salem.

signed a job.

Absenteeism has doubled over the last 10 years to an average 5.5 per crat. Much of it occurs

Five Found Of

Arms Sales

Guilty

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Dr, .Dieter Buehrle, midtimiffidnM

erlands larg^t arms making company, and five of his cmnpa-nys officials were convicted by the Supreme Court today of illegally exporting large quantities of war material to international

crisis spots.

The biggest shipments went to South Africa, Israel and Egypt.

The 49-year-old Buehrle, somdimes dubbed the Swiss Krupp, was sentenced to a suspended term of eight months in prison, and a fine of $4.000.

Gabriel Lebedinsky, 56, chief tt the arms sales division and a personal friend of Buehrle, revived an itknonth sentence. The four others, also employed

1^ Werkzeugmaschinenfabrlk

Oerlikon Budirle A.G., Zurich, drew terms ranging from 16 months to a suspended three-week sentoice.

Budirle, who concedes he is probably the richest man in Switzsflaiid* was found guilty of violating a 1949 government decree under which embargos are imposed on arnui deliveries to countries at war or threatened by conflict. He was acquitted of diarges of complicity in falsifying documento used in the shipments.

(Siarges against him had been limited to involvement in the sales to South Africa. They made i|> almost two thirds of the total illegal dealings, which were valued at $20.5 million and included sales of cannon and ammunition. The shipments were made between 1963 and

The board of education has decided on a bard line approach to disnqition at North Forsyth High School on the outskirts of Winston-Salem. Uniformed policemoi will patrol the halls and pupils will receive a note warning against further

He said fuUtinm national ----------------

I ..M ^ sdjool was closed last

Tuesday after fights In the

The equipment was purchases with federal mimey and would be used in event of a nuclear attack on the United States, Davis said.

guard personnel will operate the radios during a normal working day but that they would be manned 24 hours a day during emergencies.

GROWING SAO PAULO

SAOTAULO, Braz (UPI) -Government planners predict that by 9S0 greater Sao Paulo will have 9.5 million inhabitants, making it the largest city in

Ibird largest in the world.

haiiR and the cafoteria between black and white students. It will reopen Monday.

William F. Maready. chairman of the school board, said officers will be stationed where they can see each other and be seen at all times. He added that the arrangement would give as much assurance > of security for aU ^ the school reopent.----------

INDIANS DlMONSniATE An iiMlan addresses crowd

Sachem of the Wampanoaga, protector of the FUgrims in 1621, daring celebration of the first Thanksgiviiig. Some Indians also climbed the rigging of the Mayflower U. Polke asstotanee was caUed ^ the Indiana left ipeMefiiHy. (AP WIrophoto)

PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE

LOCATED Vi MILE OFF N.C. 43 ON BLACK JACK ROAD NOV. 28th, 1970-11:00 A.M.

To settle the estate of S. N- Baker, the following personal property will be soW at public auction.

M966 Fold Mcon, 2-0

1>8N Fold Tmdvr

1-2 Bottom Plow

1-Roar Cttltivator

1-Diw Harraw

1-Lawn Mower

Also oflwr miMcllanMvs Htmt.

B. W. Baker, Administrator Rt. S, Box 112 OroiiiriifcM^

Lebedinsky, Vice Director Dr. Alexandre Gelbert, and Confidential Clerk Max Meili had pleaded guilty to charget of for-gory and violating ttie federal decree in arranging aU illegal^ exports, including sales to Saudi Arabia, Nigeria, Malaysia and Lebanon.

Under Swiss law convictioo on

diargcs of foriing official documents can carry up to five years at hard labor. There is no appeal against a stqireme court ver^.

Gki forth this

wHhthe thaffirsU

J.W.Dant-Amerleaa favorite popula^pricod Bondod Kontucky Bourbon.

ft wrap at no extra cost.

SR15

^4/8 OL

WEAKY METER NEW YORK (UPI) -An excess time parking meter that reooridi overtime parldng hat been developed Ity Rociniett Manufacturing Oompoay. Ftawa can sow*

of ovwtkMrtogMprwd la ttw

OO wwoop

r IMTIUai to.. UmWULBBflgt

COURSE Typowrttine l Typowrnins li SMrthaiidT

awrthmd 11 OMct Mtdiinn Socrttoriai Precidjirw FORTRAN

SOT - Ptycholooy of Swporviilon

SciMco of Human Rolafloni Job Rolation Training Croativo Tbinkine - Afcboloctiiral-------

HOURS

beginning

TUITION

DATES

M.SO

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Doc. 2

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$3:30

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Drolling I Archttoclurol Droftine II A I'l Mocbanicfl Orattine I Machanlcal Dranine II AdvMcod Muoprint

Dec. 2

M.40

Doc. 1

S4.M

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Doc. 2

Roodini AppilodMoib ^hino Shop Theory

13.30

$3.30

Doc.

and Practico I MKhino Shop Theory ~ one Pradico II Machino Shop Theory and Pradlvo V nglno Sloclrical a Pud System Sorvico Oas Sumers, lloctric Hoot a Liquid Hoot Sorvicint

Estimating Costs for Gonslrudlon Tradss Estimating Cods for Electrical Trades Mvoprint Roading for Plumbing Trodus Erick Masonry fDoy) Cosmetology

Florist Decorations Phr

$4.40

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1200

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Special Oecasioni a Holidays

NOTft-

M.40

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,.J|-M0l0l Monasomont Supervliory Oovoiopmont Human Editions Communications

04.40

TIME

7-9:30

7-10:00

y-10i00

7-9:00

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DAY (S) TATh.

M a w Maw TS Th.

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evening CERTIFICATE PROGRAAAS courses rsqulrod In a spocltic program^Winlonts may onty ^

The corflflcifo programs ora opon to those parsons who tool they can do the worh roqulrad and who hivo a need for suck training.

cmmm: to**.

immi

lonwurt, MochlnitO Jtti

COURSE Adun BfiSic Education High School Proparation Adun Diivor Trainins Speed Roading llocks and Sands insuTMca Adiustbig 23 Incoma Tax Roporting fkidivlduol)

GENERAL ADULTS COURSES

BEGINNING DATES

HOURS TUITION

TIME

DAY (S)

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7-10:00

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1. Moho 0 sfondord tcoro of IS or ohovo on each of the Nuo tooto and on ovorago standard score of 41 I SllSiSiarsotogoor oiew ton llyoor old may taho thttcd oravieoe ha has boon out of fha

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Trainhii lor hifh school comoMioii la awillahia at th# InstHuta.

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It-nie DaUy Reflector, GreivUle, N.C.-FW4y, November *7, IfW

I <

ME^f viMAV HAPPENED

-^le to.L m 90mr9cm

MDffmOlllTfC'MON NOM^MO0ODy^

OONMA flAMflOOZLE

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Happy Holiday TV Conspiracy

Cofflinandos

tlefllDltdav^^

FT. BRAGG, The 102 Green

N.C.* (AP) Beret soldiers

By CYNIHiA LOWRY AP l^levision-Radio Wl^ NEW

Meanwfafle CPS^towed 90-minute cartoon feature -Twidii

after partic^ting mando

in a coift*

earmarks of a happy coniB)iracy

.^A^OoncBcut^YMeeggng- United Rtates- prisonew in^ Arthur's Court," and NBC re- Nordi Vietnam have ben re-

h^wewTtlto^vi^Tietworks Meved of all duty until Monday.

Th^ spent a quiet Thanks-0ving 5QrWfl^^ familiw day- after flying -home in

IeA/EITIO GOUSELEV-EVEiW nAVOAV MgS A CINCrt lO WIMO UP STOMEO AMO SIORE? -

and the American woman.

There were theparadesJnihe morning, football and kidc^ shews On die aRmtjotmr Tte hoped^or lesidt to^^ tfii diildren occtqned and die men entertained while the womenfolk were busy bird-watdiing in the kitchen.

After thrtraditional parades.

Mouse on the Mayflower" in the afternoon hours. . -

^e evening hours catered moreHo^ the feminine atidiencet ^^^S^^duw-ficwrHbrbi the 1965 film musical "Oklahoma," and NBC's "Festival at Ford's," a happy, star-stuffed musical program tiqied during a perfmmai^ in - the theatre

troops. >

Defense Secretary Melvin R.* Laird announced on Monday that an undisclosed number of-Army and Air Force volunteers had made a helicopter assault on a priscmer^ war camp 23 miles west of Hanoi about 2 laarrrtdayr %^^u!ded, howevm*, that they had found 1 to^be vacated.

rence Young of Boston, Mass., said his second daughter, Victoria, noy five mmths <dd, was bom about a month before the Army says the volunteers left FtrBragg^iveparefty their

daring raid. He added that wives were told their husbands were on a fielfi training exer--dse?

if--

MYERS

7HEATRE-AYDEN

NOW^THRtr

SATURDAY

S !) OH *n tithll t*MnW

//-2/

them, accompanied by their f milies, ate Thanksgiving dinner at a common mess on the base. Aconuqon ThankiMiving dinner is a tradition of S^al Forera

noon (EST) on NBC, continiiing * aoapinuon ApprOach TO

later with another on CBS. ABC bpok took rr

picked op the pigskin alter that yrmons libertes with the Me Alcohol ProbleOI with a college game. of a contemporary New Eng-

Worry Clinic

Moles Prefer The

GOREN ON BRIDGE

15^e shd^

"audince participation." Even star vacuum sweeper salesmen realise this fact so they quickly let the housewife push their new sweeper over the floor. Auto salesmen likewise let prospects

a weekend. For Me-Here-Now intrigues all us. But malra

diallrages.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE 0-594: George, aged 5, is the son of Dr. Phillip M. Crane.

Recratly his Aunt Judy took George and liis youiiger sister, Rachel, to the Brookfield Zoo in Chicago.

En route to one of the animal secticms, they encountoed a with

cross the water on those stepping stones."

This meant an extra walk of almost a city block, but back tiiey went.

George again maneuvered the

into the water.

So off they strolled to view

But again George asked to go back and try those stepping stones.

For the 3rd time, therefore, be managed to make the crossing without getting his feet wet.

And he would have preterred to continue traveling back and forth over this supposedly

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

. ce 1WI: Mr Tkc Ckicaw Trilwwl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

--NORTH AQJJ99 <;?J63

ITST

WEST EAST

A3 A872

^A1098 9742

0 4 OQJ10 7

AAQ97543 AJ82 SOUTH

AAK6S4

0 K963

AK ......... -

l^th^ West North East lA 2 A 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of 0 The blind lead of a singly ton against a suit contract in the hope of obtaining a ruff is a 1^ procedure and to m recommended unless the player has a sure trump trick, or else in convinced

shallow pool of water several concrete stepping stones by which to cross safely.

George was very careful to make the trip over those stepping stones, unaided by adults.

Later when the group had seen the monkey sration and Aunt Judy asked Gemrge where he'd like to go next, he answered:

WNCT Ch. 9

The

12:30 The Or AAonkees 12:56 In Know

1:00 Dastardly 1 :?0 The Jetsons 2:00 Nat. Hot Rod

TOinwsitrow

7:00 Truth 7:30 Interns 8:30 AAaimo-ides

9:00 AAovie il:00 Final Report TTfioiWivra .SATUftOAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny Tunnel 8:56 In The 6:00 Arthur Know ^h

9:00 Sabrina T.30 News 9:56 In The 7:00 Wagoner Know 7:30 Impossible

10:00 Josle 8:30 My Three

10:30 Globetr Sons

otters 9:00 Amie

10:56 In The 9:30 Mary Tyler

Jtoow-----lOiOO^Itonnix---

11^ Archie ii:00 News 11:56 In The 11:15 Roller Know Derby

12:00 Scooby Ooo 12:15 AMvie

WITN Ch. 7

PaiOAY, - ... -.......

7:00 Real AAc-10:30 Pink Coys Panther

7:308Chaparral 11:00 Witney

8:30 Name of 11:30 The Grump

Game 12:00 Pets

10:00 Bracken Allowed 11:00 News 1:00 Hospitality.

11:30 Tonight 2:00 Matinee

SATURDAY 5:00 Pro

7;OOWildllf* Football 7:30 The Fence 6:00 News

8:00 Heckle 6:30 NBC News

8:30 Wood- 7:00 Nashville

pecker 7:30 Andy

9:00 Tomfoolery Williams 9:30 Bugaloos 0:30 Adam-12

10:00 Dr. 9:00 AMvie

Doolittle 11:30 Movie

WCTI-TV

FRIDAY

7:00 News It :00 Hot Wheel's 7:30 "To All the 11:30 Sky Hawks World's Children" 12:00 Hardy Boys 0:30 Showcase 12:30 Bandstand 10:30 Tom Jonas i:OOArmy vs

11:00 News Nave

11:30 Showcase 6:15 Notre -

1:00 Dick Cavett Dame vs Sou.

SATURDAr Calif.

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Kodak All

7:30 Cartoons American Team 7:45 Teiestory 9:30 AtoSt 1:00 Reluctant Deadly Game Dragon 10:30 Jim 'n

9:00 Lancelot Jesse

10:00 Jerry Lewis 11:00 Wrestling 10:30 Double 12:00 Fear

Deckers Theater

to take him home.

You experienced adults can easily guess why George wa^ more intrigued by a few stepping stones than by all the wild animals in th zoo.

"Audience participation is the answer!

For Gerage was able to do something, all by himself, which was a challenge, yet fraught I with danger.

1 Thats why he kept wanting to

return to the stepping stones, like the moth coming back to the flame of the lighted candle.

"Me-Here-Now is the forr mula fix: "human Interst.

George was thus far more intraested in his own prowess at navigating those dangerous 508-tm - stepping stpnra, th^ jimi^e beasts.

IHnfiatedhiA egnwheneverM . could cross them under his own power, iot this made him feel "Wg."

Meanwhile, however,the natural male competitive spirit also goaded him onward.

Finr his sister Rachel, aged 4, was not so fascinated by the stqqiing stones.

Mountain climbers, who jeopardize thmr lives to reach the tops of Mt. Everest and other forbidding peaks, are usually of Miiich sex male or female?

Usually male! For there is an inherent urge among vigorous males for conflict, exploration and conquest!

Thats also why young men often cast aside a girl who is easy to seduce and become enamoured of the young woman who holds them at arms length.

So send for my booklet "Sex Diffmencra Between Men and Women," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. -

(Always write to Dr. Qrane in care of tiiis newspaper, en-doeing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

of the suit led. Todays hand.

where South was the declarer at a contracLof iiiirjpadra is a good case in point.

West chose to open the four of diamonds. North played the deuce and Easts ten forced out declarers ace. TVumps were drawn in three pulls and South led the king

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

of clubs. West played the ace and returned the queen which declarer ruffed.

South returned the king of hearts anlWest waa in again with the ace. He exited with a heart and the next two tricks taken jtof Nnrtif jack Vqueeh. South had lost two tricks so farone heart and one diib. If the diamonds are divided three-two, then he would have only one loser in that suit. Wests opening lead had all the earmarks of a singleton -hdwcvciv--^and^4lie--declarer:

lander transported by e conk on the head back in time to Came-lot. Our hero was busy stringing the countryside with tdeplxme poles and whipping up an electric toothbrush for King Alfted, flie w the

wicked wizard. Merlin.,

It was the tort of childrens

had taken out precautions to cope with that possibility.

'lrirorlM^ hand and when West showed out, the eight was played from dummy. East was in with the jack, however on the return he must surrender a trick. If tto led a club or a heart, it wouWgive ti dedarera rufi anddiscard. A diamond return however would eliminate Souths loser in that sitit.

other suit far his <yning lead, it is reasonable to suppose that ^ declarra would have gone^ setalthd he can still succeed by stripping out the side suits and then leadii^ a small diamond from his hand and covering Wests four with Norths ei^t.

has encountered stem criticism, and while the backgrounds were often interesting, the animatim -and the dialoguewas primitive and woodra.

Camelot and all that it has come to mean deserved better

WrtJRRAY, Ky. (UPI) -A nationally known expert on alcohol educationEhr. Gerald Globettiheads a program being set up at Murray State IMversity uriiich is one of a kind in die nation cThe purpose of the pilot program is to drauHistiate the feasibility of an inter

individuals on Uie college level to use objective informaticm about alcohol in their chosra careers.

Bobbie Gientry, Dionne Warwick

Fratival at Fords was 3t for^eye and emr.

-including Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mrs. Richard Nixim and other official Washingtcm luminarieswas set a musical feast, suggesting the contributions Jriun-the many mooda of the nation. It ranged from the Nashville to Motown sound. An emotion^wising "Battle Hymn ^fTre~R^iibIic"Tollowed

to Lincoin and his love of the theatrgbrJamra Stewart.

Andy Williams was host, and fine performances were turned in by Tennessee Ernie Ford,

YOUR LAST

ama for

5 YEARS TO SEE . . .

DOCTOR

ZHRAGO

rnmkwmirimuimmm

SaiBEO SOUND

TohnWaynef

'Ohiipiiir

PANAVISION TECHNICOLORS

MKinteSn^

Shows Start Daily At 6 P.M. Sat. At 1P.M.

numbers they mous- Ptorl

various numbers from

Doors Opon At 10:30 P.M.

PLAZA

Pin-PIA2A SHOPPING CENTER

;mVBi:i;liMVjai

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIOHT

A FILM ABOUT THE GUY WHO STARTED IT ALLI

ACROSS

1. Urge on 4. Diagram 7. Restaurant

11. Old card game

12. Prior to

13. Armadillo

14. Mechanic

28. Possessive adjective

29. Peppery

30. Mulberry bark cloth

31. Yours and mine

32. Flavor

33. Loudness

^;iiottong8U2e36:Tarki5lrnamr"

17r Projection 37. Blue-penciL ygcTigiiAvc pttT"

18. Hollies . 38. National YKTERDAT s PUKii

SS ^811# 2 BIO HITS 2

uaa aaaa ann,

QaHoaag !

a '

iHuaa aaaanaa

aaaaua auaaa aaaaaa uuaaa 'jaaida auaa

2Q.J?firtJy . 42. Adjacent

22. Entitle 43. Boring tool

23. Large beer cask 44. Projecting

24. Sly animal * piece

25. Motormans 45. Weight shelter allowance

46. Necative vote

47. Permit DOWN

1. Annex

2. Tibetan gaielle

Ch. 12

T-

F-

iT"

M2"

IMP

MMB

mmm

3. Water glasses 4. ConsoUdatr~

5. Land measure

6. Woodbine green

7. Biblical spy

8. Summit

9. Tempie

10. Cupid 15. Evict

19. Unit of illumination

20. Kimono sash

21. Save

24. Supervisor

25. Cash

26. Soldiers address

27. Sandbank

29. Drone

30. Anklebones 3L Outlandish

32. Foray

33. Outlet

34. Music halls

35. Prevaricator

39. Frigate bird

40. Fury

41. Norse coVnty

WAROFINE

6AR6ANTUAS

AND-

WX2I A.

RHsrtDy uQA.aunnNiNCTiiKFiMaiu

COLOR [G| by MARON FlMS IMTEO

SATURDAY ONLY

ALSO

SHOP DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE AND LEAVE THE CHILDREN WITH us. .

SPEaAlCHILDREN'SSHOWS

11 A.M.61 PJA.FRI.andSAT.

umnuixMnimnn}

ANNUAL

MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD

MONSTER LATE SHOW! !

Saturday Night 11:15 P.M....

itmnHfmc

All CBATtTi.

w wm

SEE 1tolira$l#klavt*WkSiWAmto*Sliiiqwkilto(iwdiW'ltolkMlwifw^^

ELVIS IribiOwrTiiiHriitoriHwrtkrak HmlllwSeidiSkraI JwKwIHiIrIiIwr - Mdi HUr

SING Srakrallki*(tolHibfiNhl*7*'0''TiSwWtwtto*^

SHOWS TODAY t SAT. 24^-8-10. SUN.-THUR. 2-44-8 50* BARGAIN MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 Til 2 PJM.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT WIEK! PAUL NEWMAN IN "W.U.8.A.''

tier

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

^#eNOW picbwe /or TODAY %genemlum

' - rr

FRI-SAT MMMOiMriCIUEpM

iaiiniiu

MWMli

cuff

Eldwoo

JMN

mwm

/nAIANNIBMIm MNfllSON*

IfCHNKXXOT ARUMMOllNrnCTUEt

STARTS SUNDAY!

"UMlASY SUMMER

STARRING frank WEBBER MARIANNE HOFFMAN WIU BE REMEMBERED NEXT SUMMER!

^mElT'mlh 4r miw

IS! . . . Biid miKh AJ.TI.

IhuM Loltit. Lottie ... ^t past 16 bHt Ml

"m*!--

MHtil the Diet iltoilwNlst

SHOW IN COLOR DAILY AT 1:204:1^9:107:OS9

7S2 . DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SPECIAL LATE SHOW SAT. NITE 11:30 P.M. ONE SHOWING ONLYI

RATED X

NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMinEDI

Turn To Idea

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH tediieed by. 25 per cent if time 25 per cent for the four*

AP Education Writer present ttiinkfog in some higher yar bachetars degree and pos-

WASHINGTON (AP) Take education circles bears finL sibly two years for the lofty heart. Dad, if you still have Some university presidents Ph.D.--brhiging down the cost

a^re the time is ripe Mmaie to both parents uid^ schools

aspiratioas. The bill might be changes that will cut school themselves.

Referring to the and^ ^oomy finandal cootStion of most universities, both private and public, Dr. (31en Terrell of WASHINGTON State said: *1 think that fiscal conditions .. will make it neces^ to do

Expensive College

sorau^iiiW like fiiis. ItjsUl forre us to do innovating tikat we are not inclined to do.*V

Terrell was commenting on a

Ouregie CmnmlMibn for^^^l^ er Education report released

fhanging the degree structure already is well recognised and about TSuniversities either have^ or areahidjdni foe pMsibaity of creating a degree betwon the bachelor and doctoral degrees.

Unlverstty, for jenample, hiS ffirised ito W Master of Phfiosophy degree that qualifies the nch[ient for teaching but does not require the additional two years for the thesis that leads to a doctorate. dnmmmting that new degrees

todudd presidents of cbTihose'Tdtals^^^^W^^ be lar doT-schoois as Notre Dame, Har- lars.

vard and the IhiiveraRy of <

North ^sridliiartd-redoetoiF-in the time ^pent in wdwol cui be acconqdish^ without sacri fii^ educationid quality.*

mmS" - flitfi It Wtltf

TO mCaKfe lOa gOWj gUB

ges^ accredit hig^ schools to give firstryear. college work to hi^ school seniors and remedial summmr school for

Graanville: -

BEGINNtNG at a stakt, ttia fwr-

thV^ COmtT Of LOt NO. I. BlOCk

PiiKliiiT IfAtlpiiC S^iviskm, said Waka boino m tho

I Ullllv JIUIIWImI > aastern proparty lint of an unnamod

proporty mno bting

of the degree system, largdy untouched for 80 years, to require fewer years in the classroom.

The report also suggested creation of two new degrees be-thfrB.A. andPh J).

already are in use and spread-ing. Dr. ^frum E. (hvter, c^-cellor of the Bloomington campus of indiana University, said, I dont think there is any doubt three are a substantial number of Ph J>. programs that take an exdesaivW number cryrere.

CITY or ORililVltl.> CAROLINA TO ovrs ^ the roal ,

* horinaftar doscrlbad.tho^a

rtMMw oontifluous to the Oty of GrynylHe

/ havino filed petftloM reqwi^

who dont complete the work. aty couocllof theOtyof GreenvHle,

stressing his point, commis- o*"Srewv?iie

NOTICK OR PUSLIC MKARIM^N TMl QUKSTIOM OF THK AOOF-

TiON OF AN ORDINANCK AN* vwiim # miwwwn mii .m

^ TO TNt- oastenUwuntiUrypf thd Greenfield

;i North Terraco subdivision propertyHnew EveroHo linot; thence iti-o^nutherly

livision, said Hake beino in the

eastern property line of an unnamed street and running thence with the proiection of the eastern property line of said unnamed street North less East 75 feet to a new stake, a comer; fhance south 7501 East to the

Master of Philosophy after five Mr six years, qualitying the red|dent to teach in higbreM and lower division in collie.

of Arts, Mivisioned equal to a Ph.D., but with iphasis on a broader field of basic knowledge and less on research as required by the Ph.D. It would prepare the redpimit for teachmg at the wuversity

Some educators are calling for even more radical reduc-ttonsin the time spent*in school, especially for an expensive medical degree.

While a Yale spokesman did not foresee shortring the time to obtain a dqpree, he noted that each year Yale admits about 50 students who are gtven sophomore standing because tests

siflSrhd ISt

Two Victims

smith Mm W Dtm. m. HUd ly lk ,1

h.m.irflh.rMlolth.dliiMrUiefMilU,l,^rf looUn*mrthertoidter.rtl^to_rI*lit.

Of Hunting

! or more jects beyond vdiat is offered in freshman courses.

Tbe Carnegie Commission report, prepared by a panel that

sion diairman Ctork Kerr de-dared, The last year of hiiE^ schod is now largdy waded. Washington States Terrdi said awarding the B.A. d^ree in three years is not <beapen-ing the degree but is presitog part of the training dowh tfrfiiT high school levd.

Edward H. Levi, president of the University d Chicago, likewise is calling: for -shortened time in the classroom and is asking for a college degree in general education after two years of study.

If the shorter time in college is realized. Dad, you might see idher savings besides college fees.

estimatedit

would save^.j

or ll Gnral Statutes Carolina, notice I hereby^ol^ tb*t the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, w Thursday, December d 1:00

P.M.m^the Council Ro^ /Municipal BuilOing In ^^vHle, North Carotina, holO a pot^ hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance wexing the foHowing 'descrlbea^tefrnofy lu Ihe City of

direction' and with said eastern boundary of said subdivision to a stake, the northeast comer of Lot No. r, Block ^'Aii^ttwnce -wlth-4h Jiofc them line of Lot Np. 1, North 754)1 West 115.1 feet to the point of beginning.

TUT

requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Qer k Davhr E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney W70-

-Nev. 27, 17C

lion a year in university operating costs and another $5 billion in construction costs in the next 10 years. And a good diunk of

Fir$t Call Your Indopondont Corriar. If You An. UjioUo Roach Him Call Tho Doily

And 6:30 P.M. WookdOys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ROANOKE (AP> - An dderly LexingtMi man has been killed WE g TTOT'TCWHBM

removed during the holiday je8son,.so they went

has been wowded in separate

First Black General In

h^mting accidents in \firginia.

.S. Army Dies At f3

Killed Thursday was Howhrd-B. Ztdlman, whose bofty was found in the Chllierstown section (g Rockbfee Ottimty. He had been shot in the chest.

NORTH CHICACK). 111. (AP) go with a daughter, Nfrs. Elnora sign^^^ all-blacK lOth Cav-

Investigators said he was the victim of an apparent accident.

Benjamin O. Davis Sr., the first4)lack ^eneralJn toeJJ S. armed forces, has died in Great Lakes Naval Hospital at 93.

Hospital spokesmen said the cause of death Thursday was believed to be leukemia.

Davis retired with the rank of brigadier general in 1948, tife year most racial barriers were ordered dnqiped by the Army,

D. McLendon. He entered the hospital Nov. 19.

airy, wHcITwoh a reputaUoh^

Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Mmiday at Ft. Myer Chapel outside Washington, the city udiere he lived as a youth. Burial will be in Arttngton National Cemetery.

Davis driqqied out (rf Howard entered the

University and

_____ ^ ________ ,. Army on July 3,1898, as a tem-

jftfT a career that took him porary first lieutenant in charge from service in the ranks to the of a Ugh school volunteer com

staff of (fon. Dwight D. Eisen bower in World War II.

His son, Benjamin 0. Davis Jr., rose to lieutenant general in the Air Force before retiring. He now is chief of federal guards mi commercial airiiners.

pany in the ^anish-American War.

After serving mi die Mexican border he was mustered out, but re-entMred in the enlisted ranks and served two years in the Phili|q>ine8 during the iqirisings

In the last four years, since-oL19QLfl2. the death of his wife, the elder He was coimnissioned a sec-Davis had been living in Chica- ond lieutenant in iBOl and as-

toi^mess and courage on the ITestern frontire. ^

WMTld War I found him attached to an all-black cavalry outfit, the 9th Regiment, and he reached the rank of lieutenant colonel in 1920.

He taught military science for a time at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama and was promoted to colonel in 1929. ' ^

In 1940, after President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a measure ouawing racial discrimination in entrance requirements and training in the military, Davis was promoted to brigadier general.

Davis retired briefly in 1940 but returned to uniform with the

ISot they wareconducfin^Rttin^ vestigation. His rifle was

his body was discovered.

Wounded in a shooting near the Bland-Wythe (founty line was Dmmis McAllister, shot in the back as he hunted with boF and arrow with four companions.

aaw*~'a>i -4

bveGgators said the hunter who shot the youth apparently fled.

J1 M 9 9 I j

Young McAllister was in serious condition at Wythville Hospital Thursday night.

outbreak of WbrB War II and m 1942 was attached to

Eisenhowers staff as an adviser re p^TeniK bfbalck soldijp in the European Theater.

immchio^^td/mrtisers

WUAIS

BUVN6T

Advertising costs are not based on the number of eyes that see your message, the number of fingers turning these pages, or the number of hats a reader wears-at least they shouldnt be.

Some media projections leave you guesting, though.

We figure it is the nose that counts-one per customer. In fact, we feel accurate circulation figures are so important to you that we have the Audit Bureau of Circulations do our nose counting for us.

Your assurance that you get full circulation value when you advertise in

Th Dally Raflactor

209 Colandit Street, Otwenvflle, N. C.

As B mwnbir of Iho AudH Bursiu of CliculBtlon, our cimultHon roo^ end prto-tioBS SM subjoct to tho senittny of rogulsr Hold odllB md tho disolplim of ABC-dotorminod ^

ABC sets the standards. Their specially-trained auditors do the counting. And they publish a report on the facts as they found them to be.

14Hie Daily Reflector^GreenviUe, N.C.-fHday, November ,1174

llCTi6CiiMr^urwovuie* iwvcinoCT *

Reflector aassified Ads Work For You

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE in The OMtrol Court . Of^tfitice Superior Cbwt INVleioh STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FrmCOUNTY

#arm# eiiiiwftw AM. Oft weonesday, December 9. 1970, various articles of household furniture, and farmino machinery, equiprhent, and tools, includino the following, to wit:

I Duo-Therm Heater, l Refrigerator, 1 Farmall 100 Tractor, 1 Fertliizer ^Distributor, 1 Set

^ Cultivator Attachments, 1 Sprayer

Having Qualified, as Executor-of the

estate of Rrank Hart of PitT County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims .agiinst the -astate^of saiit EranlLHf rt to present

them to the undersigned within e tools and implements.

months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded --iirbarof their recovery. Apersone indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the lOth day of November, 1970.

Trust Department Planters National Bank &

Trust Company P.O. Box 120,

Rocky AtountT N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Frank HSrt. t)ecia^------

James, Soeioht, Watn and Brewer Attorney

Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie D. Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of AAay, 1971, or this notice will be ~pleaded4nlMir of their J-ecovery. AIL, persons indebted to said estate will pease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

-%is^ito~25th. day at

(s) Kirby L. Tyson executor of THE

ESTATE

ANNIE D. TYSON, DECEASED 704 AAarigold St.

Goldsboro, North Carolina Nov.. 27;. Dec. 4, 11 and 18, 1970

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA : piTT~OUNTY ~

TAKE NOTICE that any property owner in Pitt County having a tract of land of at least TOO acres suitable for

CdunTy-'TWftlfiTrt^^ is

requested to submit a proposal to: Pitt County AAemorial.Hospital Site Selection Committe, C-O Mr. H. R. Gray, Pitt County AAanager, Post OHice Drawer A, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The following requirements tor a suitable site tor a hospital have been established by the North Carolina

MedTCal care CommtsstonT--------

"Must be high land and well drained. Noton a railroad. Not near a graveyard or cemetery. Not near a factory. Must be away from noises. Not near an airport or airstrip corridor. Must have good access roads. Water and sewer must be

Stove, 1 Shotgun, 1 Bottom Plow, 1 Field Disc, 1 Row AAarker, 1 Dow Fume Tank & Attachments, 1 Corn

Traosplantac,- iAitriianeous_Jiand

The above articles may be inspected at any time prior to the sale Oy contacting the undersigned at the address and telephone number as sho^ below.

This the 24th day of November, 1970.

(s) Ernest L. Avery

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF

HATTIE N. AVERY, DECEASED 3004 South Elm Street Grei^vjnetJlorth ttroHnaL Telephone No. 756-0323

Nov. 27 and Dec. 4,1970

Notice TOCREDiTORS

NORTH CAROLINA-PITT COUNTY

_ The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Richard Williams, Jr., deceased, late of Washington, D. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estat to present them to 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, Nortn Carolina, on or before the 20th day of AAay, 1971, or this notice will be 'peaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons 4ndebted4osaici-Eatata^ will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Richard Williams, Jr. Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1970

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Roberta S. Gorham, deceased. All

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In TheOenerslCBirf Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt county

JlAAAAY ROGERS A^OORE

To V^a Louise Jones Aftoore, defendant:

Take notice that a pleading staking relief against you has bOen filed in the mve NitittiKr adimrTin ifarur^^ the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks as absolute divorce based upon one years separation, You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of January, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 18th day of November, 1970. **

DAVID E. REID;Jttr-

AttoTrtey for Plaintiff

-DavW-er-Reidr JFv ---

Attorney af~taw^

Nov. 20, 27 and December 4,'1970

PONTIAC 1978 Tempest LtAAans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air con-Ptioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl intsrior: $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-

NOTICE TO CREOJXOES -

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate Or IDA H. HADDOCK, deceased, late of Pitt County, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to said administrator at Routi 2, Box 427, Ayden, N.C.,onor betorethe 20th day of AAay, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to-sal(Lestate_wiU. please make payment to the administrator.

This the 16th day of November,

Administrator of the Estate of Ida H. Haddock, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov. 20, 27; Dec. 4, 11, 1970

AUCTION SALE

FARAA MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday. December 1 at 10 A. M. 125 3004mptomeftts. Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N.C. Highway 117 South.

AinmiOTtVE

AutM For Sate

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer no. 5543r-----------------------...........

DATSUN

Sales Are Up 111%

Mora and more people all over Amoria are discovering the Datson difference in value.

DATSIIN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan o Four door sedan 0 Sports Roadster

Sports Coupe -0 Vs ton pickup truck 0 Modest down payment

e;Ainimum Maintenance means Dependability

Cuts your present qas bill in haH

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Wanfed

' m- : .........- "

WANTED: SECEBTARY to do Office work and keep books. Expirience with bookkoaping machines desirable but not a requirement. Writr "Office, Box 1917 Greenville, N.C. , -

WANTED Alteration lady, experienced In men's and ladles clothing. Apply Loder's Olpf. Stort, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

FARM LABOR tor Caftle ranch needed. Minimum experience' required. Call 752-7496.

WANTED: Experienced carpet mechanic. Plenty of work.. Must have own truck $ tools. Paid on yardagt. Carr 756-3184.

e^ea^ac^ew^ Tr mln asniat to

" Irinn rlQW lU

drive semf frock, locei and over the road. Diesel or gas; axperienca helpful but not necessary. You can earn over S4.50 per hour after short training. For interviow and ap-^ication, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, LynchbUrg, Virginia, 24501.

Malc-Ftmale Htip

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

FARMS

Farms For Sale

IS ACRES ^.TTacres tobacco, 5 acres of corn. 11 miles from Greenville. Located in Pitt County. Cali 756-4607.

FORSALE

Miscallanaaus For Sala

EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regmer^ S299, sis. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson T^e^

TtRBS, BATTERIES and shock absorbers now in stock tor immediate installation. AAany aim on sal# now. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Cali 756-2111.

THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lee's.8hag only S6.95 sq. yard, in stock tor Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. Wh St.

TO INSURE CARPETS for Christ-mas make your selection now at Larry's Carpefland, 3010 E. 10th Street._ -

LIKE NEW Frigidaire range and dryer. Call 754-3963. ~

eU ARAN TEED angJfias, transmission, body ports. Fraa parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 75-2S72 N. Groan St. Back of Rosposs Barbocuo

OAS STOVE S20. Electric stovo, $145. Call 752-7075.

KENT HOLLOW bodied guitar with fadory Installed pick-up.' Case Included. Call 752-7409.

1 WHITE FACE Johnson CB rdio. Complete with 102 antenna. One 40" eieetric range and 1 full size electric

FARM EQUIPMENT

T anttqor sideboard. 1 set of radar mag wheels tor GM cars. Complete with iugs, spinners and canter cups. 1 set of side curtains and Tonneau cover for 1965-SI MG. Call 758-3327 or 758-2557.

FOR SALE: FARMALL H TRAC-

TOR with mountable corn picker, cultivators, planters, sowers and jBlddtoJii^acs.-^^^ hammer mill. Mdke an Offer. GNarlie Harris, Rt. 6. Call 752-6404.

SPECIAL

.E*eet^Hve^BBSks-

mediate settlement.

This the 17th day of, Nqyember, 1970.

Marion G. Wilkes Administratrix 1108 W. Fifth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 20,27; Dec. 4, 11, 1970

available.

The following site requirements have been established by the U.S. Public Health Service:

A. The site of any medical facility shall be accessible to the center of community activities.

B. Facilities shall be located in relation to the center of population, close to where competent medical and surgical consultation is readily available, and where employees can be recruited and retained.

C. The site shall be away from nuisances detrimental to the proposed project's program, such as commercial or industrial develop-ments,dFOther types of facilities that produce noise or air pollution.

Property owners already having submitted proposals need not resubmit them.

Proposals for the sale of land tor a site for the new Pitt County /Memorial Hospital should be submitted as soon as possible and should contain the sale price per acre.

This the 25 day of November, 197(L W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

Attorney for Board of Trustees of Pitt Cbunty AAemorial Hospital, Inc. Nov. 27, December 4 and 11, 1970

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Honorable Joshua James, Judge Presiding at the November 16fh term Of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No. 70 SP 42 and entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., (Unmarried), Petitioner, v. F. L. Blount Jr., et ais. Respondents", the undersigned Commissioners will on - the 2nd day of December, 1970, at twelve o'clock noon at the door of the Pitt county Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highert bidder for cash, at an Opening STTTwSSo^ AlL thaL certain tract or parcel of land more par ticularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point which is the intersection of the western property line of Evans Street and the northern property line of Fourth Street; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the northern property line of Fourth Street to a point, the intersection of the northern property line of Fourth Street and the eastern property line of Washington Street; and running thence In a northerly direction and with The eastern property }ine of Washington Street 80 feet to a point; and running thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Fourth Street to a point In the western boundary Of the Hooker and First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. ;pigiicfv''ani: rohnir^,-4#iiffn^ lOunirly diredion and along said western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings and Loan Aueeiation property 15 feet to point, corner Of said Hooker and First Federal Savings and Loan 'Association property; and running thence in an easterly direction and along the dividing line between said Hooker and First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. and Biount-Harvey to a point In the western property fine of Evans Street; and running thence in a southarly direction and along the western property line of Evans Street to the point of BEGINNING and being all of the property upon which is located Blowit-Harvey Company and also all of the contiguous vacant proptrty of said company and being the identical tract or parcel of land dtscribad in that certain deed of record in Book J-30, Page 48, Pitt County Registry, to which deed rtforonce is hereby directed tor moro completa and accurate description.

Thehighast bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit ten par cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.

This ,sale will b subject to the detds of trust of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book J-30, pages 502,505,508 and 511, and also subiact to the tease recorded in Book L-30, page 436. This sale wil.l be subjtct also to all City of Greenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes andiasSessments, and this sale Is further subject to axisting City of Grotnvilla loning ordinances and rtgulations.

This salt will also bo subject to confirmation by the Court.

Thli fha 19th day of Novamber 1970.

Nalaqn B. Crisp Gommlsaionar Laurence S. Graham CommlMlonar C. W. Evtratt GommlMionar M. E. Cavendish.

V. Committlonar . v Nov. 27, 1970 -

NOTICE I -

EWt Of North Carolina . County of Pttt

I Aa Admlnlitrator of Hattit N. Awy, dacaiMd, I will affir tor salt -M jpuMlc auction tor-cash it tho MihaplkaTof mt said Hattia N. .< JMriky locatfd at Rouft 1, Box 73,

^ Catalina ton NX,

,Eaia fload .Noll 116 abmH one mlio Ram Frog La# fha John Avtry

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale of the Honorable H. L. Lewis,

Jr., Clerkof the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and an Order Resale made in a Special Proceeding therein-pending, the same being Fil.No. 69 SP 174, and entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr., (unmarried). Petitioner vs. Lucy Blount Williams, et als. Respondents" the undersigned Commissioners will on the 27th day of November, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

All that certain tract.or .parcel Of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about 2'/? miles southwardly from Greenville, lying between (3reen Mill Run and the old Kinston-Greenville Road, known as fie Tar Road, bounded on the northeast by the lands of M. G. Tucker, cn the southwest by Bessie V. Mayo, cn the southeast by the Tar Road and the lands of James Evans; on the rx>rthwest by Greene Mill Run, and more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at a fence post on the Tar Road, a corner between the M. G. Tucker lands and the Bertha A. Staton land and running thence with the Tar Road South 35 West 830.5 feet to the comer of Lot No.- 2-4n The^ a. F...Patrick division owned by Bessie v. Mayo; thence with Bessie V. Mayo's line of said Lot No. 2, North 45-30 West 195.5 poles to Greene Mill Run; thence a Nor theastwardly course with the run of Greene Mill Run approximately 950 feet to M. G. Tucker's comer known as the Northwest corner of the original B. F. Patrick tract of .land; thence with M. G. Tucker's line South 45-36 East 196 poles to the fence post on Tar Road, the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 1 of the cleared land in the B. F. Patrick Division, which was conveyed by B. F. Patrick and wife, Sarah A. Patrick, to Bertha A. Staton by deeds recorded in Book L-11, Page 67 and H-12, Page 199, respectively containing 60^ga'er,"~andiurther being all of the "First Yract con veyed by that certain deed of record in Book M-19, Page 533, Pitt County Registry.

The opening bid at this sale will be in the amount of $421,835.00.!

The higheat bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.

Thlrsatrwlttiatsolirsubiect to all -City of Greenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments and this sale is also further subject to existing City of Greenville Zoning (3rdinances and Regulations.

This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 12th day of November 1970. '

(s) Laurence S. Graham COMMISSIONER (s) Nelson B. Crisp COMMISSIQNER

COmiSSIONER (s) M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Nov. 13 and 20 ..

BUICK 1970 Elactra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power

hrElfEE ftoirirafo nir fvcrtny/ powwrQscQ# tiis*tv8 j oii

Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty; S5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. ^

tic au(

Garage, Ayden, N.C. December 1, 1970 at 12 Noon. 1956 Chevrolet 4> dr. serial No. VC56V0686S1, for laboV lein, repairing & storage. Repairs authorized by Edward Godley who was in possession of the car at the time. Legal owner unknown. Publication Oates: NOV. 13, 20, 17, 19, 10.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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 1967 Mallbu, 2 dr. hirdTop; vs, power steering# automatic transm sslon, exceptionally nice InslbeAout. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. Low Mileage. Fully equipped demonstrators. S3900 each. Pinnpr-White Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746-3141.

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 tmpalas. Low Mileage. Fully equipped. These cars are in excellent condition. S3600 each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746-3141.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

lIltoHSiBn yoor iiisticBn^.

Call7S-^22 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

DODGE CHARGER 1969. Petty blue with white vinyl top. Air conditioner power windows. Call 752-7863 after 6

p-m-

FAIRLANE SOO, 19694dr., 6 cylinder cruise - o - matic, power steering tadio, blue color. Call F & D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

GALAXi E 500, )970,2 dr. hardtop, all

vinyl JnHM'ler^ sports roof, Wm with white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - o matic. power steering, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F 8i O Motor Co. 758-4408.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see, Hastias Pord, Inc.', E. 10th St., 758t 0114. -

FOR YOUR COMPLETE LINE

, AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SEE YOUR NAPA JOBBER Evans Auto Parts, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE Phono 7S6-0614

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

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Julius E. Williams, Et Als vs. North Carolina National Bank, Formerly known as State Bank and Trust Company, Trustee for Fannie Williams", and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an ad vanced bid made by H. L. Lewis, Jr Clark of Superior Court, Pitt County on the 4th day of November, 1970, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23rd day of November, 1970, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Saoplina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bjd of $2,255.00 but subject to the con tirmation of the court a certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County North Carolina, and mor par ticularly described as follows:

Being the property known as 1302 West Fourth Street in the City of Greanvtlli and BEGINNING on the North side of Fourth Street 40 feet West of the Northwest corner of the infersaction of Fourth and Fbrd Streets; and runs fhince in a Nor tharly direction and parallei with Fourth Street 138 faat; running, thanca in a Wastarly direction and parallel with Fourth street 40 faH; running thence In a Southarly direction and paraliai with FOrd Street 138 faat to the North sidt of Fourth straat; running thanca In an attarly direction with the North side Of Fourth Streat 40 foet to the beginning. The same being Lot No- 5, Block "H" of RIvtrdale ^bdivlslon a# shown on map of same duly recordad in Map Book 2, Page 97 of the Pitt county Registry. RaftYanca IS also madt to the Idanticat property described in dead of record in Book G-17# Page 143. of the Pitt County

cent) par cant deposit will be required and ttia sale Is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 5lh day of Novambar, 1970.

FRED T. MATTOX

Harrell A Mattox, Attys.

Nov. 13# 20, 1978

PtCKttP truck cam^A# ^vert, Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun/ Toyota, El Camino and Ranchero. Camptown Carftpers, Inc. Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746-3530.

OLDSMOBILE 19M Super 88. 4 dr. with air conditioner. Call 758-1889.

PLYMOUTH 19 Fury II with air conditioning. SHOO. Call 752-2652.

Hooker

Road

WHERE

FIRST

DATSUN 756-3115

SERVICE COMES

SEE EOE THOMPSON. Itt him s>

you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 7584187.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, t945, V* ton Pick-up truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Electric Co., 415 Evans St. ,

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

ail boats, motors A trailars thru Dacembar 23rd only

CLARK & CO.

DUTW8

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 infants and children up to 4 years old in my nursery. Hot meals and snacks. Diapers furnished. Qualified help. Call 758-4398.

WILL CAREfOr children In my home by hour, day or week. Hot meals, clean comfortable home. Experienced excellent care. Call 752-4837.

D06SAFETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 years old. 10 weeks training as guard & watch dog. 756-5766.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered Male (ierman Shepherd puppies tor sale. Just right tor Christmas. Call 756-3821.

BLOND COCKER Spaniel tor sale. 1 year old. Best Mood line. Call 758-2370.

2 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 1 Pekingese AKC, 1 Toy Poddle AKC. CallJi^^i^ullerr Plnetops N.C-827-5233. --.................................

EMPLOYMENT

pgmaleHelpWantgd

SALES LADY needed for our cosmetic department. Rease apply In parson. Bissette's, 416 Evans Street, City.

AVON

Where Can You Get Those Beautiful Avon Gifts?

Call 758-2444. Bttttr jMt# bacomaAVON Raprasantatlva and sail ttwm to many others who want to buy thorn. Call now# 758-2444# Mrs. VWIIa M. Wbottn# iNix 315 Laon Dr. Grtanvillt

WANTED: Lady to do babysitting and light housework. One 13 month old child. Call 752-3693 after 5 p.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automtlva repairs see Buck at Buck's Garagt and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and wsk-ends.

CARPET

IP YOU ntad carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinsonto. Carpet Service# 756-1437 nights. All work-guaranteed! .

electricians

f^r any ty^jdlf sarvlcG; otN. Mghts# Sfindayif HoHdayi .

756-3!': 4..WAT1

HEATING

' Heating a A!r Conditioning Rasidentiai a Commercial Twenty-flveyaarsof C!bnflnuus servlet to raeidants of Pitt County Fraa astimitH gladly given General Heating Inc. asaBa-' TM.7JM1.

..jicMBiMProvEastr

.Installa bt skilitd mf^Wcf Godson Rooffngnkr : Aluminum Co. Ino

:-244l^lPass}

[56-Sj

THE HOOVBR CLEANER for the

Smith

idal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

143.30 *99.50

TAFP4JPF ICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

VACUUM CLEANERS# G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10. 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

ROANOKE Bulk'Tobacco Barn. Cured 4 bams of tobacco. Call 756-1016 after 6 p.m.

KELVINATOR

No Frost Trim Wall Rofrigarator

Fisher Appliance & Furniture 17 eu. Ft. Kilvlnator

Rofrigarator

Fraaiar

'299t

Call 752-3689

BATTERY SALE: Save $4 on Sears high voltage batteries with 42 months guarantee, in stock for immediate

iBitallattofL Searsln GreenvMlerCalL

NEED NSW CARPET9 Carpet

Mnding or rent residential A commercial shampooer.-Call Whitehurst, floors, 756-2747. ^

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEAOIERS JO^LANYDIUIG

BUT . Check our price aird )0u will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Household goods. November 14, 21, 28. Brother Brank Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Avenue, Call 756-3903.

If YOU ntad a heater this taaaon we have ail types. Gas, coal and dll. Fbr mora information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.

CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Wa]f Now!

GuibR

Radios Record Pieyers

Harmony House South, Inc.

401 Evans St.

QUAIL A RABBIT staions art hart

For oimplele line of^Hunttng equipment# stop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. 5ffi St.

UPHOLSTIRY

OBTCASH IN HANDNOWI Sail your

V -

proipectilNppk evry day# Ihe Want Ads. Dial 7S-6146I *

Wf UFHOLfTBR anything, thousands of yam of falwlc and foam cushioning. Jckaon'a Tire A Upholsttry# DTcklfon TTvi:# 7S8-327T day or 7SAt5U night.

^WimESALir^^^

FACTORY

OUTLET

offtrs tramainIous savings on first guality raady-mida drapas# manufacturad at our stora. Evan mora savings on our lino of factory irragulari< in drapas# towals# shaata# and badspraads.

Opan from 8 a.m. till p.m. AAan. thru Sat.

Locafad at fntarsactlan of Highway 51 and 251 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012

Master Chargo

HAVA YOU SUN fha naw Hoover

DjaTai-ASlc viwwtrifliiiHr tor 199.95. Smith Electric Co.# 41S Evans

SEE AMERICA'S FINEST: Karastan Oriented Rugs and Carpets now at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

FOR SALE

Misctllaiiaous For Sala,

RBFAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic aaulpmant. Professional technician. Harmony House South,-752-3451.

Nal NOME ORGAN IN AMERICA Is A . . .

Pram $595

' Pun for tha whoia family (Evan Did)

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401

St.

LOST A POUND

LOST Cocker Spaniel puppy. 2 month old female. Light blond, brown collar. Lost at Shady Knoll trailer park. Reward offered. Call 752-6043.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. eatl -752<6et6 affef>^ 5 p;m4

Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X 50 TWO Bedroom Mobile Home for rent. Washing Machine. Azalea Gardens. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

TRAILER for rent. Sunny Lane in Ayden. Call 746-6860.

ONE 12 X 50 trailer for rent. Located to Wtotervttto. Ca1T7S6-m9oftar 5:30 p.m.

TRAILER for rent. Cali 752-5362.

trailer for rent. Call 752-3262.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemes Per.RGnT

ir AND 12' wides, oaved roads# fret [water, call 752-6816 after 5p.m.Wm PlnevFew CoMct, Port Teritdnai Rd.

45 X 19 MOBILE HOME for rant.

Near Univaniity, University coupla

2 BEDROOM AApbiie Home for rent. Automatic washing machine. Sunny Lane Park, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3S42.

TWO BEDROOM frailar with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hliw. Contact Don Evans, Rt, 1, Box 77, Greenville.

50 X 10 TWO Bdrm. Mobile Home tor rent. Automatic washer. Located 1 mile from Burroughs Wellcome on Bethel Hiway. Call 758-3394.

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home with washer and air condltlonarr Almost naw. Located at Stanqill

couples only. Call 752-^45.

jMobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, 1% taths. Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale or rent. Call 756-1118.

OPPORTUNITY

MOTEL: All Brick, 20 units, large living quarters, 5 acres of land. e65;000r-Si5;000"dawnT^~OolnB--good-~-business. Siesta Motel, Allandaia,

S.C. Area Code 803-584-2938.

-iUlSINE5S:.flMBE-^

SUNOCO

We are looking for people who are interested in discusSliig the present A hiture opportunities avaijabie in the expanding service industry.

Top Dollar, earning Paid training ^lA" ehBiieey'liNdetBywiiHe' own future

If interested contact Sun Oil

CO.

758-4203 or Write

Gaiy 8. Ruffner, IIB Hilltop Rd. Grwnvila, NjC.

THE GIFT SPOTTER

emsfor the Home

Redecoreting for Christmas? If so, chock with Bob Thompson at

Thompsons

Discount Furniture

Tss^sr

SHOP

FOR

HOWELL'S CHRISTMAS Student desks, odd mirrors, odd lamps, boston rockors, end tables, coffee taMas, lamp taMas, single dressers, double dressers, 4 drawer chest, r/j to W off Reg. Price. Compare anywhoro. Howali's Purnituro 525 Dickinson Avt.

Holiday

Food

LET US TAKE THE WDRK DUT DF YDUR HDLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pits A party oooldss from vs.

WostEndBakary 180B Dickinson Avt. Phone 7S8-3218

Gifts for Everyone

Ihe Ghrietasas Macklhe q

OLIVITri'S 8TUDI0 4B

This Chcistmas give U to someone wholl lend it to you

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

OlVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A Now Mbma.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

GIVE A SPECIAL GIPT FOR fflRISTMAS.

A Beautihil Hon. Cifl Smbs HelpeR at 752-6140

Musical

Gifts

Undecided about Christmas'Glttsr See our complete line of Magnovox products. TV's, stereos, tape payers and radios.

Music Arts Pitt Plaza

.756:^3522

Gifts for Boys

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

lies Dickinson Avo. PL 2-6121

Gifts for Mom

Gdden Paint & Decorating Center

featuring James River A (Seorgetown

forged brass Pitt Plaza by Baldwin.

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Itam

WHtinghousa 18 cu. ft. frost-fratfrtaiarrrafrigaralDr. Rag. 5359 95, _

Wastinghousa hulH-ln dish-washar# Rag. $179.95# Now# 5109.95

Wntinghousi oloctrlc rango completo with built-in hood fan. Rag. prict $319.95# Now 1239.95.

Prtt Gift chaso.

With Each Pur-

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St. 752-2114

Brightest holiday stepping idea yet is the handy "Gift Spotter" Iri the* Classified Section every day until Christnias. YOU find sug^stioos galore for everyone on your list in this easy-to-shop special section. Turn to tha "Gift Spotter" now and youll bedoing thl5 years shopping the convenient time saving vy...and getting excep-

Gifts for Hiifi

TUFHIDE

Attache Case 3C

Guarantadd 5 full years.

Rag. $16.50.

Christmas Special# $10.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent OIL r -

Tali Office Equipment

WORRIED ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE FOR CHRISTMAS? Altache'' cases prices start at $19.95.

Samsonite Luggage starts at 524.95

Blount-Harvey Co.

Jarman & Preeman "Boots-Slippers-Drass Shots ' Gift Certificates AAannequin-Vogue-''Acrobat'

Jackson's Shoe Stora 400EvansSt. Downtown Grtonville

GET A HEAD START on Christmas... find gifts they want in the Gift Spotter" in the Classified section. Check it now to save time, money and problems!

SPECIAL: Bring this ad and buy Dacixm-Cotton fQr 29c yard (no while). Mill Outlet Cloth, 2727 lOlh St. 75B-2433.

"GIFT SPOTTER

LEADS YOU TO A

HAPPIER CHRISTMAS

This year holiday step the easy, handy, practical "Gift Spotter" way. This popular gift guide has ideas i^lore for every name on your gift list plus exceptional values on your other holiday needs, its where youve come to expect convenience and value -> in the Classified section, and its there every day 'til Christmas. Turn to it now to save time, trouble and money!

Give a gift that lastg^l yaaf. T. hara or mrar-saat.. . a subscripcin to tha

Doily Reflector

Phono 75241^

Jke DaOy Refactor, Grecavffle. N.C.->1Hiay. Nfcibtr p,

For Easy Chair ShoppingCheeliK file CtassBiff ieci Ads NOW!

PHILHEAT

DELIVERY

DIAL

752-275

BELL< ROBERSON OIL CORP.

i4iOS.Wftiinglon

JT PAYS TO LOOK TWICI at the

autos ibr sale in today's Classified

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASEApproximately 3.500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain super-market, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Proiect. Free parking at door. Call. 754.1341. _____

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758.3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

POOFING-HARDWARE

-STORAAWmOOWS;-

DOORS &.AWNINGS

C. I. LUPTDN CO.

7S2..IM

WEST END SHOPPtNS CENTER Greenville

A Mans Best Value For His Clothing Dollar.

Suits, Pants, Shifts, Sport Coats.

VOLKSWAGEN

.America's No. Mmport

Actual figuras from R. L. Falk A Co. show Tw (3) Volkswagtns sold in tha U.S. in llif. While 5M,000 were sold in 1949.

1780*

24 months or 24,000 milt warranty for your protection

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 By Pbos 754-1135

^Ea^ixpashPx^^QetldaxetaBitlt:

cfii

extra

REAL ESTATE

Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you and your family havt been looking for...

D.G. NICHOLS; AGENCY

752-4012

AAaW.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

75441911 REAL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE

244 By-Pats TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S

REAL ESTATE BROKER

LOTS FOR Houses oniy. Located 3Va miles Northeast of Grosnvllls on aeek Road. Call 758-1109.

Houses For Sak

LIST YOUR FROFRRTY with US. J, L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th< 7514711:

_ is, )Vrgel(iTchT^ffrWMk-

fast area, 0. llvingrroom. Carport w^

/MOTHER STEP iORWARD

W *rV lisw diilirriir

BMinilG 100 Per Cent DETASSELED SEED CORN ^R 1971

PUNTING.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.__________

HmiSM For Sak

Owner

4IS PITTMAN DRIVe. Trawifarred. 3 Bedrooms,

Reduced OlO^Bfe

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

RXTRA Nice two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Uw down payment. Sale price, 810,750. Call M B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days er 754-2305 nights.

2004 CROCKRTT DR. VA assump^

loan. 3 btdroom,

carport,

Williams Real Estata, 752-2415.

REAL ESTATE

-HBHoaEof $Bk-

YOUWILLGET 'Motb For Your Monay"

New Hemes New Available In "Oak-' mont" "Rfd Oak" "Oreaiihrlar"

Groonvilk Roalty Co. ^

752-2104 301 RIdgaway

AnyHmt: 7524224

FINANCING ARRANGED Pur-chasa thisnaat and very livable home with a very small down payment; 3 bedrooms, carport,Tnd-avepytWh# that a house requiras to make you e fino home. 2302 -South VlUago Or^ Estate Realty Co., 752-5050.

404 LEWIS, V block from campus, 3 -bdrms., living rpom, dlnlng_room,

family room, 2 bathf, easy financing. ^11 w ---

Villiams Real Estate 752-2415.

SPLIT LEVEL House. Hlway 43 W. 5 miles from Greenville. 1950 square feet finished living area. 845 square feet lower level, heated but un finished. 2 acres wooded lot. By owner. Shovm by appointment. Call 750-4384 after 4 p.m. wiytime week ends.

S BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick.vanaer home on comer lot. Small domi

payment.. Loan

assumption to 1908 Myrtle

750-5017.

1104 PAIRPACE 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 758-5017.

fa9i at wa# i iiwitew rw -

storage.mporcantlMn.Only^l^ For details, Call 752

UNCUIMED

FREIGHT

Storoo Componant (4) Brand naw in carton, 4 piece componant systam. Ait salid state AM-FM radia. 100 watt output, prokssional Garard tum-table. With 12 air suspension high compliance speakers. Input jacks kr tape recording A tape deck, headphones. Extra speakers. Reg. $399, our price $201 each. STEREOS (4) Brand new consok' with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.95, our price $75. (WHITE) Zip Zag sewing mlchinl. Mikes Jiut tonhoks, helms, daigns A monograms. Regular $229.95, our price 197. With full 25 yar warranty.

UmHadOfffar

TERMS AVMUBLE

All Htim tolty rMiMI.

Unclaimed Freiglit Ca

OPEN TOtHE PUBLIC Phone 7S2-40S3-

QUICK MONEYII

$11 It At Auction

FARMS-COMMERCIAL-PERSONAL PROPERTIES Send for Free Brochure

(919)527-3141

RENTALS

AFARTMSNT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of thiUHAjGiayiUA..Di9sk with u 4

FIrttt 7^.SI00. ____

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE

Apartments

2-bedreoih, ekctric heat, 44|osets,' fully carpetad, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 750-4151

1 Bsdroem furnishad or unfumtshad apartments. Fully carpetsd, csntral heat and air, water furnished. Call

STRAY

Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 btdroom Tewnhousas. Furnithsd or unfurniUied. 7544000.

CAST YOUR EYES on tho wido. seloctlonof valuos iOLttitJNonLikdi

ELM VILLA Apartmsnts, 300 S. Elm. 1 btdroom complataly furnished apartment. Avallabit December 1. No pets. Call 752-337A

LONDON

$95 UP

Cemfertabk efRckncks with doubit hod, oof a had, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat-air conditkning, II utilitko fumiohed. Call 754-5555.

TAR ftlVEHESTATESApTS. 1,2, A 3 Badrooms AvallaMt Washar-Orytr Hook-Ups Hotpoint.Eguippedi 7^-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

kingsdown mattraiM . and Monogram hakro. Visit ut

NOTICE TO VETERANS

The 1V70 Congress lias iKisseit^ liHt extending^A loan guarantees for World War II and Korean War Veterans.

The Efird Company of Greenville will be happy to explain this bill to you. ______________

We are at this time on behalf of veterans su^

mnliig for up-deted certificates of eligibility. If you have never received a certificate, we will be happy to help you apply.

Many responded to our advertisement last week

concerning this bill. Most found they were entitled to VA benefits and were not aware of It, we

are at this time submitting for certificates on their behalf.

JU5T THINK, you may be eligible to purchase a home for your family with NO GOWN PAYMENT ... If you are a veteran find out If this bill effects you.

Call Us.

THE EFIRD COMPANY OF GREENVILLE

Memats:

National AssoctotJon of Real estala Boards

National Association of Home

Bulldars of tha Unltad Slatas

GraanvtHa Board of Raaltars

OLD LONDON MN

-3710 shMaiiiUflat Drivt

ONE REDROOM furnished apert msnt, vvHI' to wall carpet, dish

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3 BEORI

heat and air conMtienlng. raasonabit. Rafarwicas txchangad. R. E. Riddick, phona 025-5541, Bethai.

REDWOOD APAEtMINfS.'.1 bedroom furbished apartments.. Cali 7524137 days and 75A3465 nights.

HOUMS For Roqf.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, oauplm only, no pets. 102 S. Woodiawn Ava. SOO. Stove and Regreigarator. S8S. Call 7n-4717.

TO SETTLED Colorad woman or couple. 2 bedroom Duplex. Close to - 400-W; 3rd Strom.

Downtovei. Apply ^

FOR RENT OR SALE: T bedroom completely furhiahod house, at. Fine Great on th# FamlTco RIvar, Large

Screened porch. Larga twoded lot and pier. Can be

be rented monthly or annualty. Call 752-3374.

5 ROOM HOUSE for rant, located on Evans Street. Prefer couple without children. Call 7544461.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

onother fine )ob

WantudToLeaM

Rams For Rant

FURNlSHRDprivataroom with bath and privata entrance for coiiaga boy. Across from -Col isaums. Call 754-2303. _

WANTED

Waiitud To LoiOA.

WANTED TO LEASE - 17,Q0D pounds

ortobacco. WIN pay lr per pound. 7464

Call 7444733 or 7464101.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL E5TATE IS 7S24144

WANTED TO LEASE and transfer

WANT SOMETHINO NEW FOE LIVINOT Chetkthe rentels in today's Oaalfied Adsi. * .

WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco poundage and also peanut acreage. Call 750-2994 or 7-5547.

WBnkdToRont

WANTED TO CASH rent laroe farms. State aliotmants, cleared acres and prices. WrNe to "Rent", box 17, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AYOEN,N.C

503 West Havtn Avt. 3 hadroem, 2 full baths, living room, Mtchondkn ^mbinotioiif fllo front porch. Carport with storogo. Brick vonoor, okcolknt location. Coil Oioskr Slex, 7444114 jpr 74443M.

M tM O S A

THE BHiai SiVtt;

Driw a little S saw $5L 12* 4 24 Wide inobile homes. FREE deliwty, set up & cement steps.

ueUOWAGSN.

TRADE-INS

COME IN ALL SIZES

(919)527-5344

r*a Showman of tko Auction IPorM**

900 N. Heritage St. Kinston, North CifeliiH

GOOD REASON TO CALL 7SZ-6140

Wo haw a nke 3 bedmom brick home bcatad at

"105 N. Elm Street.

This home is in e eo^nhnt ioeaflim imr Mhoois and shopping and hat a VA appraiMi of.OHitr (tatures ineiudt a sapr^ den, forniai dining area and living ropm with flraplaca.

1947 Ford Gakxk 5004 dr.sodan, powor okoring, rodk, hoator, factory air conditioning, powor brakw, VI, automatic tronsmioolon, whifo oxiorior, modlum bluo intorior, WSW tlroo, full whool covoro. Excolknt condition. Stock No. B470,

$1595.

1945 Pontiac OTO, powor stooring, powor hrakoo, VI, outomatic tronomission, buckot sooto, conook, whik with rod vinyl intorior, WSWtira, full whool covoro. Slock No.

$995.

1944 Chovroiot Caprice, 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic tranomlMion, power itooring, radio, hdator, powor stooring, bluo nykn intorior, whito oxtorior, WSW lira, full whool covoro, mutt bo ooon to bo opprocktod. Slock N..at...

1940 OMs Ciftkos Supremo, 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic transmiooton, powor stooring, powor broka, foct^ air conditionod, gray with bkck top, whito kath^tto in-krior, WSWHms,full wiMol covoro. Extra nico. Slock No.

, $1795.

1945 Pontioc Bonnovilk, VI, radio, hookr, powor okoring, automatic transmiooion, factory oir conditionod, powor brokos, rod and wMto, whito vinyl intorior. Stock

1941 Plymouth Spoito Sotollito 2 dr. hardt^, VI, automatic transmiosiM, powor otooring, powor moka, conook, dark bluo, wbHi Yiiiyl NRa k^Jly owik9e Yinyl intorior, vary ckan. Stock No. 7471, $1595

1947 Pontlic Cotolini 4 dr. sodon, oir JJJf

automatic tronomlookn, powor otooring, WSW tlia, fun whool covoro, gold, boigo Intorior. Stock No. M3I.

1944 Pontiac Bonnovilltidc. hardtop, VI, powor otooring, automatic tronsmiookn, radio, hoator, roar soot spoakoro, modlum bluo, whito vinyl intorior, full whool

RESENIINCL. T Tht Youiig^ idea Home

Model Home Open

Sunday 2 p.m. til dark.

Greenbrier

2612 Cherokee Drive

DIRECTIONS: Turn off

Tru^ on idwl bon with ^ th|t you can afford. This louelu "Custom Crafted home features th

best in workmanship and materials.

All which go to make this a tmly remarkable value. At only $18,00(L

Memorial riw on Arltngton. Tu7n nght on Chefokw. Look for our signs.

Closing cost paid by Builder.

Visit us Sunday and See If you can qualify for these low, low FHA payments.

-ser

What we mean is this: living \ isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

"GIVE THE UNITED WAY"

bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC.. NEW YORK. N.Yr

PP5I.C0t*" AW VPEPSI'tABE ReGlSTCBEO TRADEMARKS OF PepSiCo, INC.

i. ; xk\