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TOWB-IN PRiPERENCi TO fICTION

88th Year

NO 286

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON* NOVEMBER 30, 1970

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Second Installment

NEW YORK (AP) - Ibe second instaUment of Nikita S. Khrushdievs reminiscoices says ttiat if Gen. Dwight D. Ei-aenhewer hadnt let the Riisdans iakfr BeFliB in lM5^4he Soviet position in postwar Europe mi^t have turned out quite a bit WiMTSe.

JIhe installm^^ in the Disc . 4 issue Of Ufe magazine

says Stalin had a great req;>ect for Eisoihowers dl^cy,

been decided differently, and our own position might have turned out quite a bit wmse. V

As We German army aras being orunched between the Americans and British m the west and tiie Sovii^ on the east, the jurtide contini^, surrander to the

Americans. Stalin addressed himsdf to Eisenhower, saying tiiat ftoviet troops had shed ttieir blood to crush the Germans and now

knew they had to help us to an extent, but they still wanted the Soviet Union to be considerably weaker after the war so that they could dictate their will to is ...

Neverthdess, we must still give credit to the Allies for their contribution to the common cause ... Unfortunatdiy our his* foricaHroricrabout WoiidWar Rimve perpdratedanHlusion.

ttie Soviet dictator had with, no other allied leader excqot President Franklin D. Roosevdt.

. Stalin said tiiat if it hadnt been for Eisenhower, we woulWit have siiceded in capturing Serlih,

the^Germans wo*e surrendering to the Americans.

Eisenhower ordered th commander of the German army to surrender to the Russians.

Jhjgr have been writo out of a false sense of pride and out ofiu

learned about the fall (d France.

After tiie successfid d^ense of Moscow in December 1941, IGirurii^ev says he found Statin a new man. He hid pulled tdmself together and was acting like a real soldier.... Biit I knew what sort of hero he was. Id seen him nhen he had been praTyzedliy his fear oTHitler, like a rabbit in front of a'boa conshictor. And my opinion of him hadnt dianged.

We article says. The Americans could have beai there finft. Eismihowar held his troops back and halted Weir offensive, Wus allowing bur troops to take Berlin.

If he hadnt done Wis, We question of Germany mii^t have

~'nviishdiivsaidTtwar^dffW:ifftfo

We Allies were toward We end of We war. I wouldnt exclude We possibility that Weir desire to postpone an assault on Btitlers Western Front wasHtctated by Weir desire to put a still greater burden on We land and America, from Weir class positions,

fear to tell the truW about our aUies contributionall because Stalin himself held an incorrect, unrealistic position. He knew We truth, but he admitted it only to himsrif in We toilet.

The article spealB of StatinW Mftertofi^^

We Nov. 27edition of Life. In it Stalin was deleted as murderer of thousands who became unbalanced during We war.

IQirushchev Reinembers: Pait-H continues in We derogatory vein, however. It says Stalins nerves cracked when he

Although We Soviet press published a statonent oyer Khrushchevs signature fq)uWatmg We memoirs, reliiWle smarces in Mftscbw said last wedc We fOTmer premier probaMy had taped

We reminiscences. These sources said We Kremlin. pnWably leaked the memoirs to life before they could be edited and checked for accuracy, hoping Wat Wey would be discredited by errors Khruriichev made due to faulty memory and lack of access to official records.

Bombers Make Attack

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON ( AP) - A U.S. fi^ter-b(nnber made another seff-defense attack on NorW Afietnam early today, hitting an ntiaircraft position 5^ miles norW of the den^tarized zone before the gqn post could fire on the plane.

Informed sources said the pilot of We F105 Thunderchief learned frmn his electronic detection gear Wat he >was being tracked by We posts radar and Wat it had begun computing We point at which to firev . A U.S. communique said We attack was protective reaction against an enemy radar-controlled antiaircraft position and Wat protective reaction is We inherent right of self-defense.

It was We first U.S. air attack

Wrough Laos to Cambodia and South VieWam.

The F105 that made the attack today was on such an attadt. mission and was not escorting a reconnaissance plane, informed sources said.

The American pilot attacked at night through overcast skies, guided by radar, and We U.S.

Trial is Set

The cases of Henry Edward Manning and Owen Swanson Doss, charged wiW murder in connection wiW a June 4 death near Wfote^le, a^^ on the Pitt County Superior Court trial calendr this week. ^

One or both of We cases were expected to get under way with We selectimi of a jury this afternoon.

Command said We results of the attack were not known. It was believed that, because of the -weaWer, We pilot fired radar-guided rockets or missiles.

There was no damage to U.S. aircraft, said We U.S. communique.

The U.S. Navy today announced anoWer raid on a POW camp Nov. 22, Wis one in SouW Vietaam and this (Hie successful. The Navy said a team of 15 Americans and 19 Vietnamese militiamen raided a Viet Cong camp in a dense bamboo grove in We souWern Mek(mg Delta and freed 19 Vietnamese. Eighteen Viet Cong fled, two were captured, and We raiders suffered no casualties, We Navy said.

Elsewhere in We war, enemy ground troops stepped up attacks in boW Vietnam and Cam-

Ifietnamese soldiers were also killed and six were wounded in one of We attacks.

The .S. Command rqxHted Wat American tnx^ strengW in Vietnam decreased 4,200 mm last week to 355,800, the lowest level in four years.. The de-' crease is part of the fifW phase of the UB. withdrawal program, which will reduce troop strengW to 344,000 by We'end of the year.

Pilot Unab To Help

week, since We heavy raids Nov. 21-22. In all inrevious air attacks on NorW Vietnam since We bombing halt two years ago, the United States claimed it was retaliating to attacks on unarmed American reconnaissance planes. But aftor the raids last weekend Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird broadened protective reaction to include protection for pilots flying strikes against NorW Vietnamese supply routes

Doss, of Martinsville. Va. are charged wiW murder in the death of IS-year-idd IMlliam Pearce of MTnterville.

Pearces nude body was found in a wooded area behind his home June 5.

Manning was taken into custody June 4 and Doss June 5. Both were wanted for escaping from Sandy Ridge, a federal-state work detrition unit in the Greensboro-

High Point area earlier.

-bodia.

The U.S. Command in Saigon reported 23 enemy rocket and mortar attacks in Vietnam from 8 a.m. Saturday to 8 a.m. Sunday, We largest number in nearly two months. Casualties were rep(rted light.

Half a dozen clashes wme reported in We souWern. .central highlands, with 54 enemy troops and seven SouW Vietnamese soldiers reported killed and 22 of Saig(His soldiers wounded.

Four dependents d SouW

In Cambodia, NorW ^fiet-namese and Afiet Cong forces seized control of the 0(8*1110111 landing point for a vital river ferry and cut land contact between We bulk of the Cambodian army on the northern front and Phnom Penh. The Communist tnx^ were preparing fighting positions at Prek Kdam ferry 20 miles norW of the capital.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-A federal official says the pilot of a military charter plane has . been unable to tell investigat(ffs vriiat caused We DC8 jet to crash on takeoff, Mlling 47 of the 229 persons on board.

The pilot doesnt know what happened, said Rudolf Kapustin, who heads We eight-man National Transp(Hrtati( Safety BoardNTSB-team investigating the Friday night crash .

Kapustin interviewed William^ G. Reid, Napa, Calif., i^ot of the Captol hiternational Airways j^, at a hospital here Sunday.

The Vietnam-bound jetliner > nosed rou^y back onto the icy runway while taking off, explod-

new attacks on Route 4, Phnom Penhs only highway to We sea and to the countrys deepwater port at Kompong Som. Three provincial capitals also were attacked.

Government defenses were beefed up in ^om Penh and along the capitals outor defensive ring. The sound of artillery and bombs reverberated through We city as We Cambodians used heavy firqxiwer against enemy concentrations believed just east and south of the city.

Scott Travels

During Week

RALEIGH (AP) Two out-of-state trips are on Gov. Bob Scotts agenda for this week.

apart, investigators said.

There is no evidoice at this time that We brakes were locked and Were is no evidence at this time of fire prior to breakiq) of We aircraft, Kapustin said. He said Reid described We takeoff as normal.

Kapustin said interviews wiW the crew confirmed earlier reports the plane was slow to accelerate.

Ivan R. Stracenter, supervisory air safety investigator for the NTSB, said pieces of the planes tires were found at intervals from the beginning of the runway.

. Stracenter said Wat when We planes engines wmre brought up to full power prior to takeoff. We craft could have gotten under way by sli(ting (m the icy runway wiW its whels locked.

TIME OUT FOR CHURCH - FloridaS Governor-elect Reubin Askew, center, shakes hands wiW Rev. James Deilert while NorW Carolina Gov. Bob Scott Is welcomed in right background as Wey attended church services

today. Rev. Deilert is pastor of We Bronson Memorial Presbyterian Omrch in SouWern Pines. Ibe governors were attending a two-day, orientation session for newly elected governors. (AP Wirephoto). See Story Page f.

Dayan Reports Israel Is Ready For Talks

Scott will be in Columbia, S. C., this afternoon for a meeting of We Coastal Plains Regional Commission in We office of SouW Carolina Gov. Robert McNair.

Scott will leave Raleigh at 2 p. m. Timsday to go to Chicago where he will attend sesrions of the 4-H ub National Congress and where he will receive a 4-H nationl award.

Scott will travel to Edenton

BEAUTIFICATION ... of entrances leading into the town of Williamston is the subject as Mrs. Elbert S. PeeL Jr. (left) and Miss Majorie Lindsley discuss a set of etchings with ECU

artist Gerald Johnson. Johnson and Paul Hartley, both ECU artists, have been commissioned to create a set of eight etchings of Williamston homes and buildings.

Friday to speak at 6:90 p. m. to We Albemarle Area Devdop-meitt Association. At 1:30 p.m. Saturday he will attend a luncheon at Windsor honoring the Historic Hope Foundation.

Eiciifngs Will

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer WILLIAMSTON A pian to beautify WUliamstons five approaches received another boost Saturday night when a reception washdd to'piddicize a new fond raising project and to introduce two East Carolina iMversity artists who have been commissioned to make a series of prints.

Under We auspices of Miss Marjorie Lindsley, chairman of We Williamston Beautification Cotncil and Mrs. Elbert S. Ped,

Jr chairman of We Womans aub, the subscription party was held at We homeof Mr. and Irs.Th()masO*ockatt.

Our objective is beautification,* Miss lindsley remarked. Shecifically,>wehope to buUd attractive entrances to the town wiW finds raised from this projKt.

Mrs. Ped spoke about one beautification project now under^ construction. We hope We fountain at the intersection of Washington and Haughton Street will be ready by Christmas* she said. Thisis goii^ to be a real improvement over We dusty corner this place has been for years.

Both planners noted Wat the flowers idanted on highway at entry points to We town had been successful early projects. Marigolds and day lilies have proved to be good choices, resisting fianes and blooming even during the hottest

The big projedt now just in We beginning stages will bopefidly cover ejqienses for We five highway mtranoes lending into WlHiamston-from Ifemilton, Wliidior, Jamesville, Washington and ftobersonvUle. Ffrst thoibto are for conktruction (>f permanent, old-brick entrances to Williamston on the Roanoke. Another purpose of WUliamston deautificitioa is to focus attention on soipe of the (d(ler homes And buildingi in Williamston. To emphasbWis idm, Gvald JAitoon and Paul Hartkty, boW ECU artists, are worlWig on a series dght et

chings which will be sold by subscription to raise fUnds for We beautification project.

Mrs. Ped and Miss Linddey named six Williamston buildings which have been chosen as subjects for the etchings. These are We Or. Rhodes home; WeBlggs Fbwden home; Skewarbee Primitive Baptist Church, We oldest church in the county; and We Shnmons Qrockett Daily home. Two structures no knger existing wiU be lecturedold wooden JE^pi^^ Church and We old Masonic Hall, which was the Wonans Qub building in its last days. , h,.

We win select two more subjects, Miss linddey said. Mrs. Ped noted We completion date of the aeries of etddngs is expected to be in the spring, posdbly in Aprfl. The first 50 persons to donate $100 or more will recdve a set of We eight etchingi in gratitude for their contributions.'

Mrs. Ped reveded that Dr. Robert Lee Humber wrote We OouncUfivedaysbeforehisdeathcoocerniBgWeetchings. Ris wiW great satisfaction that Ileam of We project to have severd of We historic houses of WUUamston etched by artists of East Carolina Uhiverdty for ^e purpose of rdaii^ funds for beautifiction of your town.,. NdrW (SbroUna has a magnificent cidturd heritage, often unsppredated Mid negleeied. It is indeed heartening to toiow Wat your groig is endeavoring to conserve, in a manner boW practical add fsalistic, these mowments of our past.

Initial unconfirmed reports to the investigators mentioned a vibration problem in one engine, a fud or oil leak and a tire blowout on takeoff.

Frank Mdone, Anchorage reiHresentative of We NTSB, said We No. 1 engine of We DC8 was checked before the plane left McCh(ffd Air Force Base, Wash., because of a dight vi-brati(Mi problem. He described the check.as fairly conunon.

The team said reports by some passengers that fuel was dripping from an engine while We plmio stopped here probably referred to normal venting of excess fuel from an engine.

Kapustin said the plan apparently reached VI speed, the speed at which an aircraft is committed to flight because in-sulftdem ifoifoAy ire-

mains to halt safely.

The actud speed they attained wont be known until We flight recorder is analyzed, Kapustin said. The device was sent to the NTSB laboratory in Washington, D.C.

TEL AVIV (AP) - Defense kfinistw Ifodie ^yan js^ rad is ready foT unc(mditioiui peace talks wiW We Arabs, but it is not going to give up the Golan Heights, We Gaza Strip and command of We Strait of Tiran.

Speaking to a Labor party rally Sunday night, Dayan listed these territorid goals as Is-rads guidelines for negotiations, dong wiW a demand for an agremnent that no Arab army ever cross We J(Mrdan River to advance on Israel.

But Wese are not preconditions, Dayan asserted, because the Arabs would not have to sign tiieir agreement ... in advance. We will sit together and discuss Wese matters.

lOrae tdfitofy lisfeB an was captured in the 1967 war, along WiW We Old City of Jerusdem, Jordanian territory on We west bank of the Jordan River, and We rest of the Sinai peningipa west and norWwest of We Strdrofiffan.

We situation to We Security Council abcnit Jan. 5, and diplo-tiial

Egypt and Jordan will request full debate on the (]uesti(m at Wat time.

Any pr(qxal for sanctions probably would receive fewer . Wan the nine votes necessary for approval by the 15-nation council, obsarva*s sdd. If it did

get We necessary two-thirds vote, the United States probably w(Xil(i vdo it.

Away fr(Hn the diplomatic scene, the braeli state radio reported that automatic gunfire was heard from the norWern Jordan, Vall^thr(Mi|dioifi Saturday night, probably fimn dadles between Pdestinian guerrillas and Jordanin army unitii.

Quarantine Comes To End

The Pitt Co(mty Agriculturd Extension Service has been notified by State and Federd Veterinarians that all Pitt County has been released from tfaehog ^oleramiagantiaa.

Some U.N. diplomats reported Sunday they expect Jordan to seek sanctions against forael if We peace tdks are not resumed soon. Secretary-General U Thant is to present a report (xi

According to extension (Waimum Ed Yancey, the release from quarantine restrictions was effctive Nov. 25.

Yancey said ^t the release means that ,aU market bogs can now be moved to daughter houses fredy vrithoat inspection. He pointed out, however, that feeder pigs and brei^ animala still must be inspected before Wey are inoved.

The extension chairman added Wat vocattond agriculture teacheii throughout We coimty ariUndlfog'tbg bUtyssisaeAnA . persons having feeder pigs and breeder animals to be moved' contact the inspecjtors well in advance of movement.

The quarantinerestrictioosbasicaUy affected ah arha norW of We Tar River dong Highway 11 to approximately NorW Pitt Ifildi School, as far west as Bdvoir and about two miles east of .Wgbway 11.

Nixon May Nudge Unions, Business

It was also revealed Wat the Greenville Art Oenter has already received severd checks as memorlds to Dr. Humber,' earmarked toward We purchase of a set of We VUllamstoo etchings for the art center u a part of its petaiaasMt odtectian.

A sizeable number of interested peesons attended We Saforday night recqjtion. Ifiss linddsjf and lirs. M, u .ooordtnators of the longterm project, wprme; opgWiatt.

By MIKE SHANAHAN WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, nagged by persist-end evidence of a queasy economy, will gently but firmly nuc^e labmr unions and lag business toward cutting back wage demands and prices, sources say. ^ \

In an inflation dert to be released this week. We President will single out m(Mre specifically Wan ever We wage settlemoits Nixon says are inflationary, according to the sources.

The recent agreonent signed by the United Auto Workers union after a 67-day strike at Generd Motors Corp. wiU be mentioned, as will We continuing contract tdks with Ford Motor Co.

corporations also are urged. We sources said, not to react to wage settlements by passing We extra coasts on to consumers, as did GM in announcing price increases for its 1971 model cars.

At We White House last week, presidentid press secret^ Rondd L. aegler had said We new dert wiU be toughw on what

the administration believer----

-TUBBgabotit We largest

wiW an automatic 3 per cent increase and a penhy-an-hour advance for each four tenWs iqiward movement in We governments Consumer Price bdex m tiie second and tiiird years. Average hourly pay under the old contract was $4.92.

.Though the n^otiators for the UAW and Ford Motor Co. will probably hammer out a settlement before a strike deadliiie next Monday, We resulting contract is expected to at least match the GMpa(!t.

United Steetworkers President J. W. Abel has put the steel industry On notice he will seek a very substantid pay hike as well as the first cost of living clause in the unions history. Talks wiW the nations No. 1 steel maker, U.S. Sted Corp., befdn next

year.

more attractive town by the erectlenaf

have to intensify our

^^Bufthe wffcre^^ixon is not applying direct pressure or persuasion or setting volwtary wageiirice guidelines as was tried wder We Johnson and Kennedy administrations. ' The toflatton dfert comes as Nixon worries about inflation

factors, including: 1 /

%Bi^new Wreeirear GMUAWpact previdtogBrst year wage tocr^ d betwn 49 and 61 cents hourly for We first year

The Labor Departmentsdd Sunday the average pay of five^ men and police patrolmen has increased by 9 pv cent over the 'iaSt year.

The department also provided record-breaking evidence of We effect of the GM sti^Jt said there were 16 milUon man-_ days lost to October, We highest figure for a comparable period in 10 years.'Some 7 million of the lost days were accountable to ' We GM wdkout.

The recommendations of a preddentld emeegeBcy boafd Wat unions representing 80 per cent (d the nation's rail vMrtova be awarded an 11 per cent wage hike (ivarWrse years.

The lines have accepted the proposal which caUs for thi largest bcrease in railroad history. The four uMonsBStoiiii, say its not enough. ^

Mki IMiy Wlr. <>eevi^.N.C.-MiBi^.^iwefcei^. int^

VbtVS Service ips A

Wld Wai&ess

Retired Newswoman Tells ^j^TresS^Hdsy i

tvea

Miss Beatrice Lynn Dodson became the bride of Iheodoee 4IVhlker ^tley cm Vedn^d^ -at-fotr octeeM at SL Jana United Methodist Church. Ibe Rev. William K. Quick of

Diifhsm and^ttmRev.Ctaisti^

White officiated.

The brides parmts are Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dodson of Raleif^rform^ly df Gremiville. She is the granddaughter of Bfrs. George Ernest Staples. The . bridegroom is the son of hbr. and hfrs. T. L. Whitley of Cary.

A program of wedOEg munc was presented by Mrs. Herbert Carter.

The bride vsgiven in marriage by bor father. She wore a formal lengt; white chantiDy lace gown -with an empire waistline and modified A-line skirt. Ttie high imckline and long fitted sleeves were edged in spallops of Venise lace. A scalloped band of satin and Venise lace, with tiny satin buttons extended down the front of the gown.

She wore a bouffant formal lengtti illusion mantilla edged in matching Venise lace with appliques of chantilly lace. Her bouquet was a nosegay of white bridal roses with ivy and Bakers fern.

Honor attendants were Mrs. Junius Bc^ette Surles III and Miss Deborah Sue Dodson, sisters of the bride. ,

They wore formal length dresses of brown val lace with (bampagne fibranne bodice and bishop sleeves. The high neckline and cuffs were trim-med^^witii brown lace. They carried colonial bouquets of dried babys breath, wood roses, pine cones and bratton fern tied with tnown velvet ribbon.

Roger Undray Whitley of Cary served his brother as best man. Usher was Junius >yette Surles nr:------

MRS. THEODORE WALKER WHITLEY

Carolina- University and is presently a , graduate student. She is a member of Psi Chi-Honor Society in psychology.

Ihe bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina Univmsity and .received his Masters Degree there. He is a member of Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity and Psi Oii National Honor Society. He is a member of the faculty of EasT

The bride is a graduate of East Cardina University.

: Allowing the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the home of Dr. and lifrs. Leo Jenkins.

The wedding party, family and out of town guests were en-tertahiedat a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard. Cohosts and hostesses were Mr. dlira. Max Ray Joyner ad^ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr.

^ Abigail Van Buren _

la imw ciicww tiiiiit 1. f. mm int., iic.i

DAR ABBY: Something happened in this town which 1 think should be advertised, nationwide. An elderly gentleman who lived alone in a hotdfioom^HeaTadihis w^ left a lot of nwnqr to a waitress. He said rite had waited on him with a smile even tho be never left ahig tip. In fad, iesaid there wtn times when he didnt leave a tip at all, but die still gave him wonderful service.

So, pleaaelell waiterasmd waitresses that this should be a lesson to them. Thgr shocdd cdve good; service, with a smile, whether the person is a good tipper or not, because some foOm dont tip while theyre living, but they leave a lot in their wills. DALLAS

DEAR DALLAS: What yea say may he trae, bat thats a long time to wait for a tbs*

DEAR ABBY: Your coM comment, *Children owt to DO oDo-including Mother prompts this letter to teU you how wrong you are. Dont you realise that the trouble wHh our yoimg petgile today is that thqr think their lives are fiieir own and they dont owe anybodyincluding their

parentsanything?

Parents spend thousands of dollars and roughly 20 years of their lives on raising a child. Dont you think th^ are entitled to a Uttle thanks? ' \

I wrfc with high school girls, and when one of them gripes to me about her mother, I tell her to take a lailge piece of paper and draw a line down the center, and on one side she should write * Wngs My Mother Does for Me and on the other side, Things I Do for My Mother.

Needless to say, the result is rather lopsided. After that, 1 dont hear any more gripes from that girl abmit Mothff.

SOUTH GATE, CAL.

DEAR SOUTH:' Rearing children Is a respoasibilily parents ask for when they become parents, and the time and money spent on learing children are not in my view gifts fhr wUch parents should expect thanks. No parent expects Us fIMM to do as much fmr him as he has dcme fw his child. But when children grow up and choose to become parents themselves, they will In tom do for their children ndtat their parents did for them. And If parents expect thanks for rearing children who came into the world be* canse they wanted a familyshame m them.

ByJOYSTILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sleiider, attractive and ultra^rnninine, Ruth Montgomery looks as diough she would be more at home ata White House tea than at a White House press conference. But in her 25 years as a syndicated coiunmist in the nations captal she more than eonc^ scooped her male rivals.

She was Washington eome-i^dent for the New Yorit Dai-Ty News, then forrihternational News Service, and was later diief Washington correspondent for Hearst Headline Service. Now she has written a hook, Hail to the Chiefr, whidi -^onielmt^ the eocialr politicid and dqplomatie goings-onduring the qiuurter crnitioy she reported Uiem. ------

House than ever before.

Although Jackie looked as fragile as a Dresdmi doll, shes actually large-boned and about as a frail as a_ steel girder-ra very determined girl who did not have press confetences

Jack was charming and de-bonair witfy and veiy forgetful, always leaving his overcoat and hats on the train or wherever hed been, she said. He was

Since she went to Washington in 1944 she has covered the nmn-inating conventions of both major parties, all presidential campaign trips and every inauguration, as well as other major stories.

Roosevelt loved to spar with the press and match with them,' she said, recalling that her first eiqoerience with a pms-idential press ccmference was in his jam-packed office. He hrid two news c<xiferences a week and would jab with his cigarette holder to illustrate his points.

Mrs. Roosevelt held regular weekly press confermices in the family quarters of the White House, ^ she continued. Shed tell us where she was off to next in her constant travels. She considered herself the eyes and ears, and certainly the l^s, of her husband.

Mrs. Mmtgomery, the only woman rqx>rter permitted to attend Roosevelts funeral, remembers that there was a dramatic change in the First Family when the Trumans came in.

delightful with tfrejjre! M he removed, the intimacy of the prws conference by nwving^it to the new State Departmait auditorium. We had to stand to liirqtofiom felt more like~ a performer in a theater than a reporter. He held the first live

TV press conf(^nce,

Mrs.4dontgwneiyJiad-known the Johnsons for many years before they moved to the ^te. House. She considers Lady Bird, about whom die wrote a biography, Mrs. LBJ, a remarkable woman, a real doer and one utterly dedicated to her husband, devoted to his cause? Tbou^ she did not regularly meet with the press she did hold press conferences when she was oh the Lady Bird Special campaign trains.-LBJ was very gregarious, the author observed. He would

talk about it bdiK the ^^oneliest job in the worlQjut he surrounded himself with pei^e. He was eager to be the best President there ever was and terribly disappomted that there was no demand (or him to run again. Ibe Nixons too she had known, evw^nce they came^ to Congpress when Dick was the newest, greenest Congress-man. and she traveled through Riurfa and Siberia with diem when he was vice

man udio spent nearly two decades preparing himself to do a ^ood jpb as President iftheDp=

portunity arose and who was an effective vice presidwit.

Pat is unflappable, one of die mort^ capable women Ive-ever knowi^d innately shy, she coqfipU^r ney^ want-to be in politics but was to go aloi%.

Mrs. Montgomery, author of rix previous books including the j^t-seUing A Gif^qLProphe-cy, gave up her coliiih in 1968 and now devotes full time to writing books. She lives in Cuernavaca, Mexico, with her husband, Robert Montgomery, former Deputy Commissioner of the Small Business Administration.

Chiffon Banana Cake Is Flavored With Orange

Bss was warm, motherly, DEAR ABBYf I have a ^oMnr^l have a girl friend ID shy^^She never 4icld

By CEHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: \WU you kindly use a recipe for a banana cake? I have one but theres something wrong someuiiere, because the cake turns out tasting delicious but is too heavy. CAKE COOK.

DEAR CAKE COOK: The lightest banana cake weve ever tried is one that is also flavored with orange and is a chiffon

Best Dressed Table Winner Says: Enter To Win Travel

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Its not the contest prize, it is the travel that counts, says pretty Marilyn Warenski of Salt Lake City.

And thats why I entered this contest, she explained happily the other day in New York after winning first prize in the 10th annual Best Dressed Tables competition. Hiere wwe 21 regional entries.

If you want to travel, you must play the local contest to win. I felt I had a good chance back home, but I had no idea I could win the big one, continued Mrs. Warenski who completed against regional winners from Hcmolulu, Wheeling, Cleveland, Memphis, Grand Rapids, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Syracuse, Hartford, Tuscon and other cities.

Her winning table, City Escape, evolved as a pretty, time-saving table setting for a busy city dweller. But her husband. Dr. James Warenski, an obstetrician, insisted die chose the name because she wanted to escape to thfCity. He was

Ricky Parker, a student at State (3dlege, spent die holidays with his parents.

Miss Shirley Hall, Mike and Kay HaU of Raleigh, Miss Fran Waggoner and Jdmny Boyette of Bethel were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

left behind with their four chil- and white blossoms, dren, 6 to 14. He is very under- A tartan plaid wool cloth standing, she says. with an overcloth of black leath-

hfrs. Waroiski, who teaches er hide with goblets, plates, can-tipsign at the University of dlebara of sterling sv.

Utah, made the tables accesso- A cool and collected ries-handsome Plexiglas place theme-an undercloth of green mats and napkin rings that felt with overcloth made from a were strips of the same dark remnant of cane-pattomed lime br(Mize material that had been green and wdiite slipcover fab-bent and molded in the family ric. Green linen napkins in oven. She Ukes the idea so preen rings, white china and an much, she has ocmsid0red mar- ironstone tureen fflled with pale keting them. The table cloth of green, grapes, ivy, daisies and gold, brown and orange provid- lemons, completed the setting, ed a simple background for the A setting in Wue and white centerpice of plexiglas>cyhnders consisted of a white pique table of varying heights, holding dai- doth over a blue and white sies, lilies and dried brown eu- gingham underskirt with white calyptu^ leaves. The silver. Old pique napkins tied with blue vel-F.ngiii8h Tipt is a gracious pat- vet bows. The cmiterpiece was a tern for a simple setting, she white bird cage filled with white said. daisies, pink sweetheart roses.

In addition to the $1,000 prize, babyk breath and ferns, topped Mrs. Warenski is able to display with two blue birds holding vel-the $7,500 revolving trophy, a vet ribbons attached to place sterling epergne, in her home cards, town for a year. An interesting table set by a

Some of the other table set- man, Owen Ryan, of Cincinnati ting ideas included these: had a covering of straw colored

A black, vrfiite and orange terry towels, a centerpiece of tobledotfa^ witfr black napkhw ^ji mum in^^ brown foodue with a black frerform wire cen- pan with clear brown goblets terpiece with, orange cattails and wine glasses and brown

napkins completing the bronzy looking setting.

^There were many striking ideas-a centerpiece that was a collection of mineral rocks used wth otto ftowars and handsome Bavarian china, and another setting that featured moss green burlap taWecloth with r-ange-red Italian pottery and moss green crystal.

Nine national magazines awarded silver trophies to finalists of tllir choice,*" and Mrs. Warenski also won an award in diat category.

call Terry who tooke up with her boy friend Ill call Pete a few months ago. Pete has been calling me but I d<mt dare go out with him because I know Terry will feel hurt if she finds out about it because she still likes him. I would like to go out with Pete, but knowing how Terry feels about him I cant bring myself to do it.

Pete thinira I am being very foolish because he was eompletely finidied with Terry before be even thought of calling me. Also, I never did one thing to attract his attention before or after they broke up. Can you advise me?

TEMPTED

DEAR TEMPTED: I think yore foolish, too. U yonr eonsdence is clear, go ont with Urn.

Whats yonr problem? YonU feel better if yon get it off yen chest. Write to ABBY, Box I97W, Los Angeles. Cal. For a personal re^y enclose stamped, addrmsed

conferences, feeling that she had nothing to report except the normal activities of a wife, she

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LADIES* LUNCB Serve a substantial dessert after a salad.

Chefs Salad Rolls

Chocolate Pie Beverage

CHOCOLATE PIE 1 package (4 oz) sweet cooking diocolate l-3rd cup butter or margarine 1 ctg) su^r

% cup light com synm

Ml cup milk ------------

tablespoons com starch Dash of salt ____

off his answers almost before we finished asking the questions, using meat-chopper gestures with his hands. He was a folksy, warm man and I was very fond of Mm.

When Eisenhower became President, Mrs. Montgonery remembered, the social scene changed, and the names of big businessmen began ap;|earing on guests lists of the White House for the first time since Hoover days.

With the end of the war in Korea, we had good, more relaxed peacrful yearsweve had so few in this century, she wait on. There was confidence with Ike, a father figure, there, at 300 degrees and continue bak- He, Uke Ttuman, held press ing about 50 minutes or until pie conferences wice a week, where

hope youll like it. Just one caution : Use bananas that are fully

, ^ , ripe and sieve them so the ba-

related,

ly great contrast. He would fire evenly.-C. B.

For AMgrt new bMklet, What TeanAgeri Wato to aeni tl to Abby, Bex fITW. Los Angeles. CaL 99N9.

is set around edge.

EVENING SNACK A bite-size hors doeuvre.

Chinese Chicken Shacks

Salted Almonds Beverage . . , ., . ^

CHINESE CHICKEN SNACKS 1 f" ho^ito^ I o^idered

hed sometimes have trouble with his syntax. When he was qieaking it sounded fine but when we read it later it was hard to parse a sentoice.

Mamie was warm, bubbly

can (lOoz) Chinese vegetables

Bediel Netcs

Garland Whit^urts.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones JT. were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Tarboro.

Nfiss Elsie Briley and Mrs. Jennie Briley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Major'James Sunday afteroom.

, - * Mrs. Percy Boyd of Grifton

Bridge Winners and Mrs. Roy Bymm of

preenville were guests of Mrs.

Are Announced ^

The Faculty Duplicate dub Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lassitor of held its regular game Friday Washingttmi, Joey and Kenny

Tteporvimilla 3eggs,wellbeatm ^ cup chopped pecans Ml cup flaked coconut 94nch unbaked pastry shell

with hi|h fluted edge

Melt chocolate in top of double boiler oyer hot water; add butier and 8u|u'; beat itotfl ImM' ter melts; stir in com syrup; remove from heat and cool. Stir milk, cornstarch, salt and vanilla into eggs; mix well. Add to cooled chocolatejnixture.Stir in pecans and coconut. Pbinr into unbaked pastry shell. Bake in preheated 40(Hlegree oven 10 minutes. Set oven temperature

lean (4%oz) chicken spread

2 eggs, slightly beaten

1 cup buttormilk bimit mix

dl for deep-fat frying ^

tiHrfn T^ K^edy administration

... #Ka atsfliuMi AaiFsi

her main ^b was looking after her husband, which she did very well, she commented, adding that Mrs. Eiswenhower had just cme press conference after becoming First Lady .

BANANA ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE 2Mi C(Q)s sifted cake flour VA cups sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ciq} com oil 6 large eggs, separated 1 cup sieved ripe bananas (2 large)

1 teaspoon grated orange rind l-frd cup orange juice teaspoim cream of tartar Orange FYosting, see recipe kite a ,medium mixing bowl ft togethor the flour, gar, baking powder and salt. Make a well in the centm*; add com oil, egg yolks, banana, orange rind and orange juice. Wth a wooden spoon beat until smooth.

hi a large mixing bowl beat egg wMtes and cream of tartar until hites hold stiff straight peaks when beato* is slouiy withdrawn. Gently fold in flour mixture, blending well.

Pow into an ungreased angel-food cake pan10 by 4 inches.

Bake in a preheated 32Sfle-gree oven until a cake tester in

serted in colter comes out clean and cake springs back hoi touched1 hour and 10 or 15 minutes. At once invert pan and let stand on legs; if pan does not have legs invert over a funnel or bottle; cool completely.

With a small metal spatula loosen edges and around tube; ease out of pan nth fingers. Leave cake bottom side up (top will have cracks) and cover with Orange FYosting .Cake may be

ORANGE FROSTING 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon light corn syrup ^/2 teaspoon grated orange rind

1 cup -sifted . confectioners sugar

1 tablespoon orange juice ki a small mixing bowl beat U^ether tiie butter and com syrup; stir in orange rind. Alternately beat in the sugar and orange juice. Makes M ciq) or enough frosting for top of Banana Orange Chiffon Cake. Double recipe for enough frosting to cover both top and sides.

into Hteoize pieces; mix wifli autSor ceffi. 'W^orous cMckenspread;formintol-iiich ""g t Jacqueline

bails. Dip in egg, then in biscuit Kennedy made thd Amercean mix. Deep-iat fry in oU imtU Pubhc more aware of the White golden brownr^S to 5 minutes.

Makes about 30. Save with mustard and duck sauces.

Chocolate

iCLAlRS

A successful suitor in parts of West Africa must pay tiie brides father 48 pounds rf salt.

DO YOUR

CHRISTMAS

SHOPPING

EARLY!

Pose now for the gill only you can give I Your portrait.

emmiiti iMfiiSti

RUDY'S

Dieners Bakery

.815 Dickinson Avt.

GREENVILLE FIVE POINTS 752-5147

AYDEN S. LEE ST. 746-4404

'11^ is made in

New Orleans by tmmbining in a saucepan 2^ cups of canned tomatoes, 1 medium onion, chopped or sliced, Mi teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of red pepper or to taste, 1 tablespoon each of vin^ar and sugar. Cook, stirring as needed, for 20 minutes. Malles about 2 cups.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

evening at the Planters Bank.

First place winners were C. J. Goodman and David Proctor; Dr. Tak Ito and S. Tanabe, second; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. WiUazd, third; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, fourth.

Maniage

Announced

Lassiter of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erma Lassiter Sunday.

Spec. 4 William Wayne Rogerson has returned from Vietnain and is visiting his family.

Mrs. Fate Everett and son of Rocky Mount visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Whichard, during the weekend.

1945

Mrt.Ricba^ announcerthemarriage ofiier~ daughter, Elvira Susan, to Oscar Blake Jr., sop of Mn. Oacar Blake and the late Mr. Blake on Saturday, Nov. 14, in the Lake Forest Baptist Church. The bride is ^ daughter of the Ipte Mr. Manning and granddaughter of Mr. and Mre. RIcfaaild Manning of Rt. 6, Greioviller

Announced

Adoption

Bfr. and Mra. J, Edgar Moore announce the' adoption of a daughter, AaMey Anne, on Nov. 20,1970. Bfrs. Moore is the former Peggie Thigpen of Burlington.

-^WM tM jWnklog about CONT/iCT MSB to ttirt tMi w.

time to make your appointmentl The ideel tuition is to iMow

for your doctor's eyeexamination, your contact lens .fitting, and ,fotlow-up visits or ehecks-ups.This is normal tima required for your weering time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses befora going off to school, vw t put It off. .. Call your eye doctor for an appointment and esk him about the inany advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact tensas or aye glasses, bring your prescription to Ml for prompt, accurate servicel

Prof.Wdg.^^ 834-3451 W4St.^y'f S*. 834*4409 -

Also in (SrMnvtlle, N. C ' Grfensbore ChoHettt

Fi^stin

the

Cerolinai

enNUtoto

We have Rothmoor and Youth Craft, fur trimmed or untrimmed . .

Winter Coats

and

Costumes

now

REDUCED

Shop early for best selection !

Shop Monday Thru Thursday Friday 10:00 A M. Til 9;o0 P.M

The MmOimMI* nil M Tht Mmm UOh WtaRfliOay nrem 11 a.m.

Until S f.M.

i # * '

Its Second Time Around For

A Bjp Mtdir. CtavOe. HA

mnrnfmmw^

Tear Br Mb Giiis

eiSSCTTES

By KRISTI WITKER NEW YORK (WNS) - Stt down darlin cmon. Right over here 1 am being ashoed ovff to. the sdh in Radiel Jones* suite on the Lady Hilton floor of New York*s Hilton Hotel. Rachel was In New Yoik for TV

ai^)earances and interviews for the new book,. The. Coffee, Tea, Or Me Girls^ Round The World Diary,* a aegnel to Cof^, Tea, or Me?, v1ii(di she co>authored with her roommate and fellQW exatfiwarde8s,_a3Mfe

Baker.

Rachel is a tall, big-boned,' 27-year-old, miniakirted blonde with a Tampa drawl. Trudy is a petite brunette wilh a Tisai M

Tnafy isnt here. On one of her flights a certain Mexican to be the

the average **Stew.

The pdnt is to nieet men, of course, says Reflchel- <1 now understand why as an unattached Jnale I seem to be the test person on every flight to get my tomato jutea.) _ -__

STREH

-........

HOME OF WONDEHPRICES

recipient of neither coffee nor tea, but, in that case, lYudy, and they are now married

Men desiring a Stews company resort to all scnts of =jieyir

We bofli liked the Mexican

an^Mh^g in Mexhs. school, took an apartment in

New York together, and worked on maiflf of flmsame

flints. After flights, says Rachel, we used to go to the Jamaica Arms Restaurant in we ta a

was too short fm me, and anyway Trucy picked iq;> his tra^. On it hed left a note

EX-STEWARDESS .

second book.

Rachel Jones is co-author of

Hoi^sewife Burials In

Records

Many

tot of the guys and wed tell our incredible stories atout some of our adventures. Finay, a friend said, look, why waste all this on me? Write a book. But it wasnt un^ Rachel fell over some ampUflen at a Miami party, and wound up in the hoq>ital for six weeks, that the idea really jelled and she b^w to put down her stories. Each of the girls wrote chapters and uAien the hock was half finished the friend arranged an appointment for Rachel in Califmma with Fred Klein, President of Bartholomew House, publishers. I was a nervous wreck, says Rachel. I got all dressed up and went over to the Beverly Hills Hotel with another stewardess at 11 a.m. and had a bourbon - and - wata* no, two bourbons and water. Then I went up to his suite on the thirteenth floor. (He owned it.) When I saw the floor I jus| couldnt bdieve it. It was all his, honey!

Doors

Rachel offers me a bourbon and water and goes on.

saying, Im Doctor... Ill be staying at . . . Call me. ObvicHisly slw did.

On another flight Rachel spotted a~man mbving'^liis'

PASCO, Wash. (AP) - Housewife Jean Winters has a strange hobby. For four years, with pen and clipboard in hand, she has been recording burials in some of eastern Washingtons oldest cemeteries.

Weather, vandalism and progress are taking their toll of old burial grounds, she says, and no (Hie has taken records of the deaths of some of the states first settlers.

Mrs. Wmters work has taken her fr(Hn Goldendale to Prescott, across the Idaho border and al(xig die border on the Washington side. She says shes just begun.

In her wandwings, Mrs. Win::, tors has found gravs dating fir(Hn 1856, and some undated ones that she says were occupied before the 1847 Whitman

massacre: ^

One of her favorite finds is a 20-footJiigh black marble obelisk erected near Walla Walla by a wealthy family. Another elaborate monument was built in memory of the ma(tem of a house of ill r^ute. Hie dead womans girls were buried around her.

On one excursion she found a bed of rattlesnakes; on another, sdie fell info an old grave, but said she didnt waste any time getting out.

Her record-keeping is dabo-rate. As she walks through a cemeterysome of them located for her by her husband, Earl, works W

didnt know which to open and I didnt know what to call himlike should it be Mr. Klein, or Mr. Bartholomew, or Sir, or what. And then he opened the door and I dont knowI just blurted out, Hi, Fred baby! and from then on it just all worked out.

The book sold over three million copies in hard cover and paper back, and plans are underway for a possible TV series, a movie, and two more books, one a guide called How to be a Girl on the Airlines.

Collectors Show Contempt For Midis

LOUVROIL, France (WNS) -The four local garbage collectors expressed their contempt for changing feminine fashions working in the mininskirst that their wives threw away in order to adopt midi - skirts for fall, hi these days of womens liberation, it is time to strike a blow for common sense, "ilecterettYvon Bourges, JOrthr foreman of the foursome. Whats ridiculous for the goose is ridiculbuB for the gander. It is time for women to learn beauty again, no matter what the couturiers say.

she records I B information on each tombstone. Then she types and doublechecks all the information and alphabetizes the names in each ceme; tery. Her information is added to one of eight bulging notebooks.

Im always happy to hear about another aband(Hied cemetery, she says. In 10 or 15 years, this information will be invaluable.

Rachel Jones and Trudy Baker are not the girls real names, merely pen names ti(d fr th(nw61m^ ItfdriSyj; mothers amr several disgruntled managers of the domestic

Youngster Has Knack For Bets

LONDON (WNS) - Nigel Tinkler, 12, bet his ^tttfthdajr gift on a 20-to-l shot at

Peel, halve and pit fresh pea(dies; place halves, cavity side up, in a shallow baking dish. Fill cavities with (diutney and cover dish. Bake in a preheated moderate oven until peaches are tender10 minutes or so. Serve with baked or broiled chicken.

Newmarket and was not at_all surprised vdii he won. I got the tip straight from the jockeys mouth, hf explained. The jockey was his mother, Marie Tinkler, 45. Nigel has the knack and is stuffed with money that he has won on races, said Mrs. Tinkler modestly. Her only complaint : her son refused to bet the next day on Mmitabel, the horse being jockeyed by his brother, (tolin Tinkler, 16. But Montabel lost.

airline which served as the backdrop for Coffee, tea, or Me are privy to that information. It has to be that way, says Ra<diel. Its part of our contract and it works out perfectly. The pen names allow us to separate our lives. Sometimes pe(g>le recognize me from a TV appearance, but I just say No, Im mrt Ra(diel Jones.

Rachel and Trudy, whose latest book depicts such adventure as fodUng a hijack attempt, being arrested as a ^J3rftr^ypt7endftig uphi^ call girls apartment, falling in love with a Russian passport inspector, and

wedding ring and rubbing chocolate from a Mars Bar on the fingers telltale white mark. I went right tq> to him and said, If you want a date with a stewardess that bad, honey, youve got one! He did.

Of flying cdebrities, many of whom were described in the first, Rachel remaiks, Some are just great, like A1 Ifirt vdio played the horn for an entire trip because it was one of the stews birthdays, but others are helpless and expect you tcpfcater to them and no one else. Like the time ^ I got a famous silver whose luggage had been put on another flight. He screamed and complained and blamed it on the Stews until I finally marched over to -him and said, Ive had it with you! You can afford itgo buy another suit! He iut up.

The tribulations of stewardessing (even including the growth of one shoe size every six months) are more than compensated by the rewards, according to Rachel. For one, there was o^ being-assigned to a charter flight. We had4o bid 4o get those (rips because all the stews wanted them. You could drink, and the flights were t^ually filled with tycoons!

About the future, she is in no hurry to do anything. I almost got married two years ago but I dont want that now. It wouldnt crush me if I never put I do on a piece of paper. Free love and allIm for it. Its the greatest thing that ever hit the planet!

For a job, she might like to do public relations work for an airline, but first she wants to go to Vietnam to tour hospitals and talk widi the troops. --Thats the mosl--to me, she says, Those men over there dying for me and my country. When we wrote the first book we got such wonderful and warm letters firom them. We all owe them a lot.

All the publicity and money havent really affected her life at all, says Rachel. Im still crazy me. Im content to be me.! get self-satisfaction from that. I dont need anyone to know my real name or get involved with a Hollywood-type life. I think every girl should be a stew for two years. You get to know life in a hurry.

Jtevkm

ft(|ttamarifle

LTON

12 Oz.

Engagement Announced I |.|STERINE

MISS MADGE LEE WHITLEY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton F. Whitley of Vanceboro, who announce her engagment to Charlie Russell Morris Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. Charlie Russell Morris Sr. (rf Rt. 1, Grifton. The wedding wiU take place in January.

Usually

11.29

COOKING IS FUN !

14 Oz.

By CECILY BROWN8TONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY BUFFET No need to knead this yeast

Chicken Sated with Orisp Greens Sliced Tomatoes Deviled Eggs Ch^e Snack Bread (Hives FVifll Compote Bevip

mixture. Beat until tfa(roughly blended.

Cover and let rise in warm .draft free place until doubled about 45 minutes. Beat down raised batter in about 25 strokes ; batter wiU be thick and somewhat sticky. Spread batter in greased jefly ron pan (15 by

Old Spice 4% Oz.

SHAVE

LOTION

CHEESE SNACK BREAD ciq unsifted flour 2 tablespoons sugar ^ teaqixxm salt

1 tablespoon instant minced oni<m

1 teaiqpoon dOl seed

2 tableqtoons butter

1 cup (4oz) shredded Provolone cheese

1 cup warm water (110 to 115 degrees)

1 package instant blend dry yeast

1 egg, room temperature Toiling: soft butter,, Romano cheese, coarse salt Measure the first 7 ingredients into a bowl; blend with fork or pastry blender; set aside, hi a nah bowl diss(dve the yeast in the wmm wattf; add the egg; pour into flour

lOby Tmcin:

Tap pan cm table to settle bat-t& . Let Tise until doubled-a-bout 20 minutes. Brush top of batter with soft butter; sprinkle with Romano cheese and coarse salt. Bake in a prdieated 425de-gree oven 15 to 25 minutes. Remove from pan to rack.

Fashionlim Europa

Did you know that open-toed shoes originated in Eurepet

The iafest in style trends from the Continent feetures open toes. Exciting new ideas in patterns, rnmentation and color combinations give a whole new look to the open -

Europe's finest shoemakers.

Whether it bo a walking sandal or an elegant town shoe, the toe> II usually wide with the upper having a high up-front look. Hardware, selfcovered leather buttons, and matching colored stone ornaments are a few of the opentoed frostings.

Open-toed shoos range from elegant town shoos opened up at the toe and the vamp to high up-front or cutout sandals in all types of hoels.

You, too, can wear high fashioned open-toed shoes and follow the latest trend.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOE "The Relaxed Shoe

What do you want from a sboeT Great appearance? Comfy fitr Lasting guatyt You'll find ail three in the shoes from LARRY'S SHOE STORE. Wo carry a complete line of name brand shoes for the whole amy. See us first, LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 4S1 Evans St. Open dally f fill 4.

( .

encountering members of Womens Liberation, are >ank about the objectives of

PITT PLAIA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-f P.M.) PHONE 7^04141

Datty RdfectMT. Grecavfllie. N.C.-4kiMiday. November 3t. Il7f

Thcroughfore Funds NecessoiY

Thoit^hfare planners reported to the Plan-

range street plan for the dity.

The planning should remind the city that eventually some municipal funds are going to have to be spent for widening and improving thoroughfare streets leading throu^ our city.

A i^umber of state highway projects, which have tneen approved for Greenville, will help alleviate some ctf our tr^fic probl^. Improvements ar being made to Greenville Boulevard and the four lane drive will be extended across the^TarlUvm^r^airffleTmdmray fordid laning Tenth Street and Charles Street is to be multi-laned andiperouted to Tendi Street

leading into thedown town area or through the dty.

--One ol^ t^^^ the planners

was a series of paired one-way streets, perhaps Fourth and Fifth and Pitt and Greene.

, This may be feasible, but at the same tim it may be necessary for the city, or the Highway Commission, to improve these streets tp make them wider and more suitable for heavy traffic before this plan can be carried out

there are presently no adequate east-west streets

"Tis^tTy, ttircltylsas littlei^^ for such thoroughfare work. It may be that the Powdl Bill funds from the state will be increased,

funds could be used for work on thoroughfare

sbreets which ar notion thedi^iwiyH^stm^--

^ hniiid hiym|daniiingJiow.Qajiieans of ^ financing improvements to streets which are to be used as thoroughfares.

Too Much Time-Lapse

Gnnl-Of Pnrk^ Between Conferences

I I I I PraeidAnf NivAfi hflfi enhAdtilpH hije flAvt nPi

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH North

Carolinas state parks system should cnUiih~Iirnicis of land for every 1,000

population, in units located to give one-hour access to the ^eat majority of citiins.

Ih-esent status? (hie-half or less of the goal. ^

There are api^oximately 55,000 acres (more than half of it lakes) administered by the State Parks Division in the Conservation and

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Development Departmmit. that figures to about 10 acres ( land and water) per 1,000 population# Roughly one-inira ot tne states eitizens 'Ovrmore than SO miles from State

a state park.

Ftur^ prospect? - Optimistic, blit with a sense of urgency.

Hie 70s may be the now-or-iiever decade for buying land suitable for park sites, in terms of recreational use and scenic landscape to be preserved. Spreading develq;>ment and rising land it

park, he explained.

The funds, if approved by the le^slature, could provide a source for the purchase of Smith Island (Baldhead) diould it become available to the state.

Despite state efforts to block the deal, the semitropic island off Southport has passed into the hands of private develqiers. Howevmr, there have bemi indications that at least a ray of hope remains that the state mi^t have a chance to buy the island.

Ellis said the purchase of Smith Island wasnt in mind the $12 million request for acquisitipn of park land vros prqiared.

He added: *1 cant think (tf any area in the state tiiat would be more suitable as a state park. Id love to see enough of the money used to buy it,if we had the hance.

The gotal of 20acres of park land per 1,000 pop^ation was set tqr the State Paiks and Study:

President Nixon has scheduled his next press conference for Dec. 10. His last one was July 30, more than four months ago, and that is entirely too long between conferences.

The White House says the president will make a major speech on the economy and on the session of Congress before the Dec. 10 conference, so at least newsmen will be able to probe into some of the matters with which that speech deals.

However, a president should be more accessible to the press than is allowed by only two conferences in four months. ~

Press conferences have some flaws, one of the most notat^heingthat most reporters seldom have time for more than one or two questions.

But they do allow the press and ultimately the people some access to the views of the president The president should schedule press conferences more frequently.

Secrecy Cloak On Rescue Try

ThatAre

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that a department store SanU CSauB gets tired of bear-

Are you really Santa Oaus or are you just my Daddy-dike theWgUdssayr .

tmtrn I iT *----^ Aj* initn

1 WMl yOllwwrac-

down what I teU you. Last year ywt what J jbb^x jd you didnt write it down, and I

wanted.

I wonder how many fleas hes got in his beard.

Hey, gang, look whos here iiobody but old Santa Caus^ Lets see how many^ ui gi^ can sit on the old geezerilap at the same time.

Mommy, mommy, take me

HAL

BOYLE

'Damndest Seesaw Fve Ever Seen

By ART BUCHWALt>

Talk Shows

Face Crisis

costs'^wilh make it more difficult each passing year.

Ambitious Program To start now, C&D is asking $12 million from the 71 General Assembly for land acquisitimi for new parka and another $1V million for first-stage development at the new rlwaUmiSv 7 ----------^

- MI cant h^ but be -an couraged, Parks Superintendent Tom Elhs said. I feel like the timing is

. right. Everyone is more aware today that we need to act now to protect^ and preserve our envirimment Ellis esthnated Uie $12 million, if forthcoming, would add 2A,C00^ acres to the parks: system. Thats based <m an average coat of $50aper acre. Donations, funds from local sources, the possibility of

- -some-federal money _-r_ all _th^ might well stretch the

. ate dollars.

No Sites PiniKdnted

"There are gaierai idwir on

geograi^c areas where new parks should be located, but no specific sites have been pinpointed for spending the $12 million, Siverintendent EUis said. Guiding factors will be accessibility to poptilation cntrs now

- -adthout state park facilities, and the intriiuic valK of th" terrain to be preserved as

Commission, created by Ihe 1967 Goieral Assembly, in , its report almost two years ago. John A. Parris, Jr., of l^lva smved as study commission diairman.

To reach this level by 1980,. it recommended that an additional 58,675 acres be acquired during the decade of the 70s. It urged prompt action, pointing out that price rises cotild raise the total coat of the program as much s ; two-thi^s if deferred ten years.

Lpw Tnr Heel Rating rHisi stddy todc note that North Carolina ranks 44th among the 50 states in state ' parks amrea^. Its prescmi 10 acres per 1J)00 populalion compares to the average for the nation as a ubole of 37.2 acres per 1,000 populatiim.' In vjeW of the substantial Natiimal Park and Natixxial Forest acreage in North Carolina and our relatively dow rate of urbanization, a land standard af the natiimal. average jnay. not _ be ap-prqiriate, it continued.

Over the years, Nortlt Carolina has invested very little in purchase of land for state pmks,' relying instead upcn private donatiims and transfers of publicly o^ed land. For example, 85 per brat

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - So secret was President Nixon^

came into state 'possession through private gifts and transfer of federal property.

'Moving state pwks ^or^ wardis the objective for EUia and the parka committee of the CBD Boai^. |b a. saarbb for ideas, a group recently visited park operations in IJiirrdFitrr, AriYona, (Mdioma and Texas.

The Daily Reflector

incorpor^ted

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882

and Sunday Moralng

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMishera'

Second Clau Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C..

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

Ode Year axMontbs Three Months

13.50

f.75

(Prices inclnde sales tax where nppllcaUe)

MEMBEROP associated PRESS The AMoeiatoi Press Is exclusively eatlflcdta ora for puMicailoo all iiwi dtopat--chw credited Jo jtt jr not otherwise credited to > this paper and also Ihc local news puUi'shed herein. All rights of publfcatlout -of special dispatches here are also reserved..

UNITEDPRESSlNTERNATroNAL^

Advcrtisiagratsi and deadlines ayaflaMe upon request Mmber Aadit Bareau of Orcnlatioa.

daring, but unsuccessful, rescue operation for . American prisoners of war . held captive near Hand that not evra high-ranking of-, fidals in the State Department in charge of the prisoner issue knew about it.

Moreovelr, despite offidal statements that Secretary of State William P. Rogers fully backed Mr. Nixon, some ranking U.S. dh)lomats are skeptical as to jiut how well-infinrmed Rogers and his high command were on the Operation, a^ how far before the event tiiey knew about it.

. fhis, in short, was strictly a Pentagon deal.

Some officials keptical abo~ tiie clbakid'^^ exploit say privately it further enhances the pditical (Value of the PQWs in Handb eyes, thus making the prisoners a still Tnore^ walabl bargaining weapon for the Communists.

Other m^ta flqtly deny the reasonii^. Hand, they say, long has Been fully aware of the value the U.S. government Jand the American people pMce on the POWS.

A footnote: Many families of the prisoners specifically * informed the government ' / ttiat jbey wiMd wdcome a rescue attempt even if it had Jhr unfortaaaJe rettft-of endangering their loved ones.

Boggs Bopped

A secret poll Of North Cardinas House Democrats reveals how much the elaborately planned cani-

Leader Rq)-Hale Boggs (rf Lraisiana has been ravaged by be sudden new candidacy of a rival certain to cut into his vital Southmm strength middle-road Rep. B. F.

(Bernie) Sisk of CaUfiNmia.

Previously, Boggs had the edge in the Nortii Carolina delegation jwith the minority

going to liberal Rep. Mmris Udall of Arizona). The new poll shoira that five lTh seven North Carolina Democrats plan to switch to Sisk a transplanted Texan who moved to California at age 26 and is popular with Southern Democrats.

Sisk, who will be 60 years old two weeks from Monday, was strongly encouraged to enter the race by Southern conservatives including Rep. Robert Sikes of Fimida and Boggs Louisiana colleague. Rep. Joe Waggonner. Like many otiier Southerners, they have long resented Boggs patrician ways and his liberal views. Needing a substitute accptabl to the South, tundtol^Sk.

Moreover, it is well-known in the House Democratic doakroom that l^k all along ~ha Jjranthe personal favixite of the most powerful of all Southerners: Rep. MTilbur Mills of Arkansas.

With strong stqq[Kxt from the South, plus 14 or 15 votes from the California delegation, Sisk now is the front-runner to succeed Rq[>-Carl Albert of Oklahoma who moves up to l^raoker in the new Congress.

Byrnes and Nixon

b the first vroek aftra the lameduck session of Congress

(Ml the powerfid Ways and Means Committee, Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconainj flatly rejected two (Mrivate and urgent Administration requrats. Hmi ^niM, in dealing with Mr. Nixon, followed the example of Rep. WUbur MUa qf .ArKaiuas.. Democratic committee

WASHINGTON - The United States is suffering from its worst shortage of radio and TV talk show guestain 20 years ."Hie reason for this is that while talk shows have been multiplying by be bousands, be peiplo who have been appearing on bem have become worn out. In 1960, bere were 250 guests available fmr each talk show. Tra years later, there are 2$0 talk shows fighting over be same guests.

Things have gottoi so bad bat a professor vbo wrote a book about the mating Jiabits of woodworms wra rraently kidnapped in front l be Today show in New York and flown out to California where he was forced to go on a radio-telephone talk show instead.

Two famous lateniight

show hosts got into a fist fight in a Sixth Avenue delicatesser last mimb over a waiter vbo could make a

wtliff* iifltllrifi tftrtlT tUr o

WlUiC llCI|IIUXtIWasUVra41

rabbit.

And only three weeks ago, two female talk-show hostesses had a hair - pulling contest in a beauty shop over be TV rights to an author of be definitive boib on false eyelashes.

hi (Hrder to avoid an all-out war between be talk-show commentators, a secret , confraence was called at Johnny Carsons hideaway farm in be Adirondacks.

Black limousines wib their shades drawn kept arriving at 2-minute mtervala and out strapod such big guns in be talk business as David Frost, Dick Cavett, Mike Douglas, Hugh Downs, Barbara

Walters, Virginia Graham, Irv Kup and David Susakind. Every major TV host and hostess was bere. ^^ve^oiie brou^Jiis-own^ producer and talent coordinator for protection, but Carsons people made everybody leave their teleprompters at be door.

Ed Me Mahon opened the meeting by saying And heeerrrres Jibnny.

Carson got down to business right away. We all know why were here, he

ART

BUCHWALD

laid^TikMgs.ac^

away! Im scared of him. He might hurt me^

When he bends down to pick, yoiu iq>, Danny, reach out and pull on his beard hard and see if you can make it come off. I dare you to.

Remembra, if you insist on smoking cigarettes during your coffee breaks and wind up hurm ing a hole in bat red suit,' itll come out of your paycheck. That ho-ho-ho of joura is sounding kind of vbeezy. Better buy yourself some cough drops.

Im srary my little giri has such sticky fillers, but bell cry all day if she doesnt get to put her aumis around you and pat your cheeks.

Thats the sradiest looking Santa Qaus Ive seen since 1930, when there was a depression on.

Being married to him, Mildred, would be like living wib an old born bush.

Do you know any other store bat needs a Santa Qaus? I've got a brother-inlaw who sits around all day doing niXhing, just like you, and I dont see why he shouldnt be paid for it. H^, you old fraud, youre supposed to idss my kid, not my wife. If I catch you trying any-' bing like bat again, Ill see bat be management makes you turn in your suit.

Mommy, old Santas breab

Public Forum

(Letters sniNnitted for public fomm must be limited to 366

wwds)

To The Editor:

A mans reach shotdd exceed his grasp or whats a heaven

for?

Dr. Robert Lee Humbor* on incredible man, practiced bat philosophy. Always he reached for the stars and piiled us up

wib him.

He believed that anybig was possible. And somehow he was able to transfer his vision to people like me.

A few days before his deab he expressed his pride in be citizens of bis community for be lilMrary facilities b^ provide. ^^Anyone who wants it can get a firoe education right here, he

saiiLu-, ____.________1_______

Bill Snider called him a North Carolina original. He was indeed an idealist - a dreamer. He compelled people to look above and beyond bemsdves.

Ishouldliketo pay tribute to his memory andto say for those of us Miow lives he fouched we are a better people and bis is a bettra Sforid beeauM h^

Sbicerdy yours,

Elizaheb H. Copdand librarian

we find mlNmawer to it well all be doing commercials for Maxwdl House coffee. Right, said Mike Douglas, ^*Now, my boys hi Philadelphia say that unless some equal way is figured out to ahare tiie few available guests left, we're going to take them off the metndiner before they reach New York.

la that so? said Virginia Graham. Well, we on the West Coast are getting sick and tired of your Eastern talk shows ccMning out here and grablmig all our guests. Hiata right. Ginny. said Mrav Griffin. If you muscle in on our territray, well muscle in on yours.

David Frost spoke up, Wero not getting anywhere wib threats. Aa I see it, no matter ubat we do, weve use# up every singer, (Continiied on page 5)

Dadi^s does sonwtimes when he comes home late from work.

Oh, Im terribly srary my lit-!tlboyjrit-yott^im^b-iio8e.^iit

you know how bey are at that stage. HieyTl bite anything they can get their hands on. Mommy, I told Santa Claus vbat I wanted, and he didnt say nothing. He just made a giuBling noise-like be was

The floor manager told me to tdl you he doesnt care how itcy the suit isyouve simply got to quit scratching in pub-

Uc.

If you dont bring me more presral bfo Tear than you td# last year, I hope you freeze when you go back to the North Pole.

Mranmy, I felt hia tummy while I was sitting on his lap, and Ill tell you one tiling: he may hq, able to get down our diimney, but hell never be able to make it back iq).

chairman, in keeping arms-length from President (Continued on page 5)

Is Law Volatd By Fixed Fee?

Strength For Today

THREE IMPORTANT THINGS An elderly man was holding forth before some of his younger craitempraaries. I want to live for three things, hesaid. I want to seecancer cured. Ive seen'typhoid fever and priio largely wiped rif be hooka. The day the medical profession fin^ a cure for cancer be acientiits will probably kick themselves all over be lot for not seeing it fifty yean earlier.*' The second thing I want to know, contined be oldatra, *Ti who wrote the Epistle tiT beHebrowS. '*Why PauiroT course. It says so in be Bible. But bat wat written in by editon. Paul always signed his letien, not at the end as we do today but at the beglnnii^, and be Epistle to be Hefaiwws is not ligned.-And the third thing I want to live to aee is a landing 01^ the planet Bfars. This planet

undoubtedly cooled millioiur of*y<^ be planet Earth. There must be life brae fra they have had a much longer time than we have had to make discoveriea. They. VIhat do you mean by they? Do you think there are beings on be planet Blara wfao'widk on two 1^ as we do and build houses and establish households, maintain labraatiMriea and have some type of organized government?

_JYoure raazy. Am: JL?

JPrapkJiEged be klHg and queen of Spain to kill off this fool, Columbui, because everybody knew that just beyond the horizon was a precipice and bdow that a fiery pit. Burn him at the stake, bey cried. Hes crazy.

Now lets think a bit abrat beidanet Mata.

ByEarlL.Doglass

By ELMER R0ES8NER In less than 45 minutes, Robert W. Haack created several hundred rich and powraM enemies, aome of whom are demandbg Us job, if not his head as President of the New York Stock Exchange.

He also rallied some powerfid support.

In a speech before the

ELMER

ROESSNER

Economic Club itf New Yorii,

M deciiiw tnat, wnticvtr

rBTOgCe aiT m |inVftlO CIUU

atmoephere which remains at , be New Stock Exchange must be discarded.

He called for a reorganization of be exchange, including board of governors, and suggeitod bat practices of aome members was blatant gimmickry.

That was lese majesty. But his other proposal was a kick in be wallet pocket of exchange membran.

He pnpoaed bat be llxed-rate system for tranaactions, sbich has bean in effect since 1792, beaboliifaed. Ihia would allow brokers to set competitive feei.

Where It Harts The brokers who hold seats on the exchange may have had reason for annoyance at his other proposals. Haack is only a hired hand. The governors set policy, nol the preiident. Furthermore, Us can fra change was not made before members of the* ex-diange,- but a groiq) of outriders. Thats worse ban -carryingJrieaJo be teacher^ But his Ugh crime, one that already aroused demands fra Us ouster, albough he has a contract through 1972, is that he struck at be mranbera* incomes . ; i Broken have been having a hard time. A handfiil have^ gone bust, and the xchange has had to come to the

rescueof its reputation more than be brokersby putting up miUions to repay their tniating Inveitora.

To avert more coMapeea, the exchange governors have increased rates charged inveaton and are trying to get the Securities and Exchange OOmmiiaion to go along wib stUl Ughra ratea. Brakera aay thrir wages and other eotte have gone up over the yean, which ia true, but so baa the volume of trades. Haack May Be Right

However, in proposing that each broker set his own commission rate; Haack may be doing the exchange a favor.

Tlie fixing of coramterions la deariy againit be-anti-tnist laws.

Mdke than two yean ago the Justice Department tdd the Securities and Exchange Oommiasion bat the fixed fees were antt-conq>etitlve and violated the antiteuat laws, iut be $.E.C., which often appean tobe a membra of the same club, did nothing.

But current dissatisfactiim wib the NYSE, fueled by indignation of investon vbo have loet money mi recent dedinea, may result in a deeper examination by government agencies.

Morris Shapiro, a nonmember, has brought newspaper ads and sent telegrams to Congressmen demanding lawa to prohibit brokers from using cuatomera money or aecuritiea to conduct their business; bat be xropoied government insurance for brokara be limited to thoee who submit to financial examina^, and that"the directori of the proposed Usuranee system represttt -the investing public, not brokers.

Meanwhile, ipokeamcn forV Salomon Brothers, Mierrill Lynch and several other powerful concerns appear to agree wib Haack. It might be bat a kidi in the wallet pocket would be less painful ban an antitruat action against the whole exchange.

Has Seres Mid-East Setbacks

. ByFAROVKNASSAR Associated Preti Writer BEIRUT, Ubanoii (AP,) -Since the death of Gamal Abdel Nasser the influence of Oimimu-nist China hM sidfnad a sories of setbacks in jie Mddle East .

The timing seems coinciden^ tal, sinuM Nasser himself was cool toward Peking. But his

ships have unloaded arms cargos at Iraqi porm on the north-sm tip of the Persian Gulf. Itudts carried die goods to guerrilla bases in Jordan.

ilie route mum diverted te l^-ia ydwn King Hunsfin*w Bfdfwiin army closed Jordan's eastern^ frontier for Chhiese turms during the Jordanian dvil war In

dement is achievd.

Reports in the Arab press sug* gest that recent changes in the top army command and the defense ministry of South Yemen will curb Gommunist Chinas e^

roiented secretary general of the Sudanese Communist party , Abdul Khalek llahjoub, was arrested during a government shakmq).

^ Nhndiy is seeking to have the

ibrts in the southern regioes of-^udanesiJ^Qi^^ dis-

The Daily Reflector, (freenvilie, N.C.Monday, November the crop reaches

up when maturity.

Most fields in Pitt County, on

By 8. J. WEEKS

through several Arab countries, and forces, id; th^eKtreme left have not been able to capitalize

M them.

Power struggles, government shakeiq and army purges have swept libya, Sudan, Iraq and South Yemen. There was amili-tarycoiq> DEtat to ^a.

In each of these evmts Chi-naTmtablishedW iwtential interests suffered. The Syrian coup hurt most. It ousted Pekings best Arab ally, the Marxist leadership of the ruling Socialist Baath twrty. It also imperiled Chinas main arms route to the ^ddle East.

Under the Marxiste, Syria became a base from vdiich Mao TSe-Tungs military experts ami ideological preachers spread out to establish the so-called Red Route and infiltrate the Palestinian guerrilla movement.

Since the 1967 war Chinese

Now the route faces a furthmr JfareaLXlJGen..Haez^-A88ait the strongman who seized pow-er in Syria,'

the Arabian peninsula.

Chhia has poured weapons and advisers into Dhofar province to strei^then rdbi^on against the British4>acked sultanate of Xhnan. A July . coup which brought a more liberal

Maoist guerrilla groiq.

The Popular l^ocratic Front for the liberation of Palestine, ofjten described as (hinas ^jan Horse in the Mdifie Etest, te aitocld^^ Assad.

The fronts official Beirut newspaper Al-Horriya says he is bent on steering ^rria into an Arab, package peace settlemmit with Israel.

^_Unta (he coup, Syrias dogged rejection of any form of peace witii Israd helped China accelerate its Middle Eastmm infiltration.

The Soviet Union last August, angered the extreme 'Arab left by going alimg with Washington peace imtiative.

Soviet diidomats are cim-cemed over Chinas influence in the Middle East if no peace set-

solve itself to join a new party the government intends to set 19 on the pattern of Egypts Arab Socialist hlon In Libya, two ciq>tians from the free officers ppup which overthrew the monarchy in 1969

The bat tobacco is prodmd when careful atUmtiim is givm to the plant nutrient requirements. The rate of fertilization has a definite relation to yield, quality, and profit of a tobacco cfop. Meavy a|F

which tobacco is grown, are not deficimit in i^ioqihoros. Some readily available phm^mmrus is essefitial in the irodiiction <rf tobacco. Tobacco plapts get off to an earlier start and develop faster when adequate amounts of phosphorus are available.

Potash improved the quality of tobacco in general. It helps to produce the desired burning qudity in the leafr Adequate potarii also increases file resistance to firing in dry weather. Muriate of potash should be used as little as possible because too much dilmrine will lower the

FarnTScene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

Fall is now upon us and this has brought out a^lot (rf iqwrt-smen to enjoy the many adventures of the outdoors. WMi^^ mqumsion of in-

location. The site should cimsist of at least % acre, and be in such a position that a proper seedbed may be fmrmed.

Technical Assistance in

dustry. and new practices of_ Manning long-range wdlife farming, a lot of good living management programs is

Other fertilizer ingredients

en much of the steam out itf the Peking-backed revolt.

hi Sudan, Gen. Gaafar el Ni-meirys regime has cracked down on Maatete. The Pddng-

ernment and ruling council they reportedly formed the extreme left vdng in the council and established contact with Chinese dii^omate in Cairo.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

22. ftnitential period

23. Notch

I. Gentle ^.Mooring -6. Urban 26. Clsfldestine

II. Form of oxygen 28. Menageries

12. Haranped.

14. Hot drink

15.(huntity

16. Myself 17.Sweetsop

18. Charged particle

19. Ginger

20. Celtic Neptune

21. Roadside restaurant

Five States.

Lose Seats

29. Indistinct

30. Appointed time

31. Resentment

34. Canticle

35. Repair

36. Iowa mllege city

37. lily palm 38.40 cubic feet

39. Ant

40. Dark tea

y.am hue r:iHa a

rjfua ax aya nyy iiJL^aa

lanQay yEaniaa lyiiscQ cayfflu

necessarily improve the yield and often lowers the ij^ty of cured tobacco. However, rates that are too low are sure to lower bothsddd and quality. It is very important to use Ats. neady as possible the exact amount of

such as magnesium, and calcium are also important in the tobaccofertilization program. Some fields in Pitt County are deficint in magnesium. Whe^ planning your tobacco fertilization

habitat of small game animals is being destroyed. This loss of natural habitat is causing a reduction in the population of small game animals. To help isrovide a better opportunity for

provided free of charge by the Wildlife Resource Commission, Agricultural Extmsion Service, and, Soil Conservation Service. Applications for wildhfe cover matedals may be secured from

Carolina Wildlife Resource

Commission has developed a ChOFIOttO MOII designed to provide

(ertUinr tor p,op

mentoftlieplanL Aiiaccurite as poniUe about the

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZif

2.Nitr<^n

42. Exceeding

43. Blackened

44. Moods

BOWN 1. Absolute

May

By JIM BENNETT Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -If preliminary figures are confirmed when the official 1970 census is rdeased today in Washington, Tennessee and four other states will lose at

least one congressman each.

Preliminary figures indicate the state will lose a congressman despite an increase of 271,-688 persons since 1960.

Other states that

IH*obably IcNse delates to the lower house include New Yoit, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa. New York stands to lose two seats and the others would lose one each . ^

Several states, including Cali-Jaraia. Texas. Florida, Arizona

will

Merchant Shot In Charlotte

and Colorado, are expected gain House seats.

The unofficial census count shows Tennessee now ranks 18th in state population with 3,-567,069 residents, dropping from 17th in 1960.

Tennessees 1971 l^islature would reaiqmrtion the state in (he vent the state loses one of its nine congressmen.

The reapporttonment would be effective for the 93rd Congress which will be elected in 1972 for terms beginning Jan. 3, 1973.

3. Renovate

4. Remnants

5. Pasha

6. Punctuation mark

7. Firmness

8. Bac

9. Neuter pronoun

10. Solidify 13. Intensity

18. Printers need

19. Chapte

21. Frigid

22. The Lion

24. Creeper

25. Youth

26. Snapshot

27. Transistor sets

28. Slate ax 30. Grimy

32. Sandpiper

33. Park in the Rockies

35. Origin

-36. Large-pulpit_

soil analysis will hdp dtermine the cmrrect amount of fertilizer ingredients to use. Nitrogen promotes idant growtii; if too much nitrogen is used, delayed ripening, dark color, and, heavy body results. Too little nitrogen causes the plant to develop a yellow cast during the early stfl^ of leaf growth. TUs results in premature firing and starts drying up the leaves. Thbacco should have adequate supplies of nitrogen while growing, but the nitrogen should be almost used

matrient level of your soil.

A. sample of soil, properly taken^im eadi field and tested by the Soil Toting Division of the State Department of Agriculture, will give you this important information. Soil testing supplies may be obtained at the County Extmision Office at 203 West Third Street, Greenville, or other agricultural agendes.

program food and cover for small game animals, including both quail and rabbit:

Sam F. Poole, Wildlife Biologist, says that materials, including shrub lespedeza seeds or seedlingr-'perennial and annual seed mixtures will be available tm a first-come-ffist-serve basis, to groups or individuals who have a proper

Wilt Remain

planting site. The usual planting site for this type of planting is in a corner of a field or cleared woodsland spot which is uneccmomical to put into row crop production due to its

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 78-year-old man vdio has lived in Mecklenburg County for 20 years wont be returned to Georgia to finish a life sentence for murder.

Gmgia Gov. Lester Maddox aaid Bobby Gantt could remain in Nortii Carolina. Gantt fled the prison in 195 after serving 13 years.

He was discovered by NOrth Carolina authorities when he was arrested on an attempted arson chaise. He is in jaU on that charge.

Lexington Youth Gets4-H Award

CHICAGO (AP) ^ Wayne Black of Rt. 8, Lexington, N. C., has won an award at the National 4-H Gub Cqogress.

The 19^ear-old youth, a student at Davidson Coummnity College, was sdected as a national winner in the 4-H agricultural program. He received a $600 college scholarship.

The youth was one of a 40-member Tar Heel

For timt 28 min. AP Nvwtftafurti

11-30

38. Also

39. Corrode 41. Behold

who arrived in Chicago last Friday for the 49th annual

CUSTOM

TAILORS

1 Silk-Mohair Suit +1 Silk-Wool Suit-IW.OO

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WAS

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W.M

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SlwrkikinSutt

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All-WeelWonttdSvtt

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Wool-CMliintr*

Sport Jacktts

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HOUDAY INN

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U.S. 13MEMORIAL DRIVE

Buchwold

John

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Blanton mbber, 51, who ran a small grocery in Charlotte despite being crippled with rickets, was often the victim of breahans.

H you have to be afraid, youd best get out, he said after a robbery and beating two years ago.

Webber, known ns-Jimmy-fe-the neighborhood, didnt get out.

He was shot to death Saturday night by three men who en-

Evans, Novak

(Continued from pige 4)

Lyndon Jbhnson. ____________

The first Byrnes refusal conci^ned the foreign-frade bUl. Three high-level White Houk aides budget diief George Shultz, trade

(Contfamed from page 4) comedian, author and politician for the .next two years. A new crop should be coming up by then, hut none of uscanwait. What Isuggest is fliat we each volunteer to go on each others shows to fill the vacuum. After all, we are more interesting than the petle we interview.

I agree with David,Dick Cavett said, but it seems to me the public would become very suspicious if we kept turnings

shows without a reason.

JOIN THE MEN, AGAIN ... GO NAVAL RESERVE

Rich Benefits Await Former

Servicemen!

The Naval Reserve veterans program is open to all ex-servicemen who can qualib. Immediate assignment to the Jamestown Naval Rserve unit is available for former Navy or (>ust Guard men arid worn^en of almost atiy rate. Veterans of other branches who pimess compatible skills are ^als eligible.

DO I QUALIFY?

tered his store, poce say. They arrested James Doyle Deese, 18, of Charlotte, on a murder charge and jailed him under $2,000 bond.

Webber didnt bother nobody, a man who lived nearby said Sunday. He was just film a baby. Webb#, who was only feet tall, used a stod to into a chair, vdiere he sat

all day Icmg.

Police say he was killed in an apparent robbery attempt and. that witnesaes told them Webber and the assailants traded shots. Hie investigation is continuing.

Webber had been robbed of $800 lb 1968 by three men who broke into his house beside the store, and while be wu hospitalized with pneumonia he cauBbt because of the beating his storq was broken into and $200 in gooda was stolen.

He said later that his losses and boapital expenses totaled 15,000. A year earlier he had been robbed of $500 and in 1969

specialist Peter Flanigan, and Presidential lobbyist William Tinmums conferred privately with Byrnes on Nov 19, just before the House vote. Tlieir request: that, under complicated Hoiise rulea, he permit a vote on the less protectionist Administration subatitute.

Byrnes said no, on grounds that he would not subject Republican Congressmen to a CTOttfiia betw^ White Housa^ancUbe-protectionigt-

Why dont we each write a book? Then we would have a legitimate reason for going OP each otheri show. David

tfaiavea hit bis stort^ for |M) in cash and a television set.

Southpaws can now biiy left-' handed wrenches.

MU they were committed to. Th|s was^ party matter, Byrnea continued, not something to. be dictated by the White House.

Five days later,.on Nov. 23, Byrnes aghln turned thumht down. The" Treasury (particularly Under Secretary Charles Walker) had been pushing hard for Ways and Means approval of a tmt on lead additives in gasoline, hoping for a winning combination of RepubUcans and Uberal Democrats.

Byrnes bluntly informed Treasury men that they had not made a case and that Ways and Means RepubUcans stUl were not dear whether the tax was intended for revenue or to

Susskind said.

Carson replied, You know we dont have time to write books.

But suppose, said Frost, SAie put togethr transcripts of our interviews with our former talk-show guests. Wouldnt that conatitute a book?*

Of course, said Barbara Walters. Then no one could criticize us for goii^ on each others diow.

-And^oiL^waA4ecidedUiat

each talk-show host would put togettier the best talks he or she has had. This would mean 345 books, whiieh would take up the taUc lack for the next two years.

As the long limousines puUed out of Carsons farm, the state police, who were tipped off to tiie meeting, showed up. But, un-fortunatdy, almost everyone got away.

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/LWelfare, Revenue Diseusshns Oiif ,Af Meeting

By YVONNE BASKIN SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) The mudi*debitted issues of nwlfare reform and federid reveniMrsharing may b^me major topics of discussion by the national Governors Oonference in Felvuary if Gov.-dect Sfilton J. Shapp of Peimsylvania has his way.

an orientation seminar for new governors at SouUiern Pines this past wericend. But veteran govenuMrs put a damper <m hts at-

place for policymaking.

It just wasnt in the cards,* Shapp told rqiwrtors. Nobody came down here iHrq)ared to discuss the issues and take Stads.

state houses are going to be heard more in Washington, Shapp said. 1 think thats the concensus andong new governors.

I think were going to face some real discussions on welfare and revenue^aring in Fd>r|iary, he added.

The national (^vemors Oonference will hdd its aimual midwinttf meeting in WariiingUm Fd>. 23*28.

Shapp emerged as the maverick among the IS govenoi^ect at the gathering when he announced to newsmen Saturday that he would try to rally his fellow freshmen governors in a strong attack on President .Nihs economic policies.

Im for moving badt toward the concept of full employment ImdWptoduction, he sfid.^TfiaTs ffielioven way of combatting inflation.

The govqiM^^ Shapps meeting f8>-

parently were reluctant to take a stitmg stand (m national issues. Instead they agreed infmmally to siqiport a call for passage of Nixons wdfare and revenue-sharing pn^iosals;

Well take anything ween g^ at this point," Shapp told a newseonfercneenftor thementingf-lt'a (Nixons Welfare plan) theonlybillof its kind in Congress, and the states and cities need this reform desperatdy.

Gov .-elect Wenddl Anderson of Iteesota said, Were not so concerned about the plan. We just want a pin so that the federal

governmei|i|t will recognfre the states plight. J[

The otier Democrats at the meeting ww Jrim West of Soufli

Carolina, Jimmy Carter of Geo^a, Cecil Andrus of Idaho, John J. Gillign of Ohio, David Hall of Oklahoma and J. J. Exon of Nebraska. One of the two Republicans attending the session, Thomas J. of Connedicut, also attended the meeting. Democratic caucus leader Gov. Bob Scott of Norfli Cwolina

The other governprs^lect do not face statements situatios and were more cautious in u.

Shapp said he did not consider his move a failure although wouldhave Uked to get a resoldkm. passed.

Hearnes of kfisaouri cooled the discussion Sunday by telling the govereniidtodJhaL^ time for polfay^nridng would be in Fefartmry.

Scott is a memberof e threeman cOnfereneecommittee which has been studying various revenue-sharing proposals for more than a yevr< The conference went on record in 1968 in favor of

wouianave uaea w ci, a-r.r

I think aU the stotes face sima fiscal *

back seat in the Oongress. - idon were

Thothermernors<tectattendmgtheetodw^

-DemocTM, nOe ftimsers of Florida and Bruce King of New Mexico, anKepubllcar

Add of Ttoness^^

Otker govenwrs attaKSng ww RepubUcya HuweB *.

Peterson of Delaware, Robert

Sbappf call fw snne immedate action'cNi these programs hasiinked to the fact that he is inheriting from Republiean Gov. Raymond P. Shafer a state with an expected dtdcit of almost 1500 mlllloB This filed year .

Peterson of Delaware, Konen u. iy

Puerto Meo and Undaw Mua M Vll^auJ

_ . . . .. ^ r J ___Mundd nf Msrviand.

i-uerto tuco ana xnuwwu -^7 .

Robert Docking of Kansas, Marvin

Fbrrest H. Anderson if Montana and John BeU Williams of

Ifississippi.

State Economy In The-BoWrunw.

Mixture jOI Things

NEW YORK (AP) - Big John Wayhe mounted an all-out attack Sunday night: 90miiiutes of NBC time in a tdevision variety special fliat mixed history, drama, song, dance, comedy and a hemp of preaching.

Swing (Xit, Sweet Land, the vdiide for Waynes first appearance as a TV star, had a simple, direct theme, repressed by Glen Campbell in the opening mmnents when he sang This Is a Great Country, and in the final mommits as the taigecast sang God Ble^ America.

R was wdl-intentioned, hopeful ami frankly patriotic. But Awtpite ifre faiQed tmout of stars sore the last Eznmy awards broadeam. R just didnt work very trefl.

Probably the problem was size, with coo maay guest stars to be fitted into appropri-

nanaa brothers playing Peter

Minuet and w Indian chief hag-ding over tlie price of Manhattan Island. Diere was Bob Hqpe, clutching a grif club and ent^taining the troops at Valley Forge. There was Lome Greene, as Washington, explaining his silver-dollar-throwing prowess to Jack Benny .which led, of course, to a Benny miser joke. Dean Martin was presented slyly as ttie inventor of the cotton gin. Tommy Smothers was a printers d^il giv^a chance to read an editcnrial mi dissent.

Rowan and Martin did one of thdr nonsequitur conversations as the Wright brothers. Red Skdttm was a printerwithout any good lines. And LucUlie Ball read a prayer as the voice of the Statue of liberty.

Johnny Cash, Leslie Uggams and Roy Clark sang. Ann-Mar-gret danced. Dennis Weaver played Abe Lincolns faier.

Bing Crosby was made up to look like Mark Twain and talked about the brotherhood of man. Wayne got into the saddle once and then roamed around a j^ost town talking about the good old days. The Boston Tea Party was staged; a huge set showing the United States split in half to show the CSvil War. It was all ( a very large scale.

But it missed. Despite the lofty sentiment and ideals, nothing that was done touches the viewers emotions, more is the pity.

Earlier, also on NBC, an hour

was<i>^ devoted to a briiind-the-scenes look at the making of the hit motion picture, Butch C^-sidy and the Sundance Kid. If one had not seenjie film^ it was a waste of time."*^

Pets Allowed, a childbrens special on NBC Saturday noon was gaited to die very young' viewers. It showed an assort-, mrnit of domesticated animals and their owners. It was low-key and SKd Caesar handled the commentary with broad humor. If there was a message, it was the example of gentl handling and good care of family pets.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina continued in the economic doldrums last month.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. ^fpribdthat its Nbrth Carriina Business Index showed a 0.4 p^ cent decline in October and reached 109.8. The year 1987 is used as a base of 100.

Wachovia economists attributed 4fa# drop to (1) contimia-tion of the weak employment rituaddn, and (2) a decline in die real level of consumer spending adjusted for inflation.

The economists said improvement of the situadpn lay in the hands of consumers who have improved their collective finan-tal situation by saving more and reducing debts.

They said they mqject Christmas spending to be grea

ter than last years but warned merchants not to expect anything extraordinary.

Employment in tobacco, textiles and paper were below sea-smial expectations while food and kindred products and chemical employment shoi^ gains.

Employment in the luber industry was iq> slightly but was 7 per cent below last October. Furniture industry employment was down.

Government joba showed an

increase iriiUe employment activity in frade and aervice businesses were less active. The trade workweek was unchanged from A year ago and doum slightly from September.

Manufacturing, as. measured by manhours worked, improved slightly in October due to a gain in the manufacturing wor-kwe^^ nearly one hour.

The General Motors stride brought a decline in new car sales which were down nearly 10 per cent in October. Al

though new truck sales were off 7.6 per cent from September they were 3 per cent ahead of last Octobers.

Considerable strength was t-

hibited by the building industry. Permits issued last October in 18 Tar Hed cities were 31 per cent ahead of the same m<Hith last year.

receipts to farmers were down 14.2 per cent from September and were off 12 per cit from last year.

New Board Meet Will Consider Alamance Vote

RALEIGH (AP) ^ The North Carolina Elections Board has called a meeting for Friday to reconsider the disputed Alamance County Senate race involving Sen. Ralph Scott, uncle of the governor. Chairman J.

Brian Scott (no kin to the senator), called the meeting Saturday and said it would consider three other disputes.

In. the Alamance election,

Soi. Scott led R^ublican Hubert Lowe by 13 votes; The state boanT on NovT UTejecled ^ ^ ^

GOP contenttons at various Ir- at tha departments

regularities in the Nov,.3 elec- J* ?'

don. thus igiholding action of The Iary purpose of

program was to 0ve local

recount in the sheriff and clerk (rf court races in Ashe County.

Snorkel Is Shown By Hremen

A number of area residoits turned out yesterday afternomi to see firefighting and rescue demonsfration staged by -Rre-

me Alamance board^ m dedaring Scott the winner.

>. But three days later the state board allowed Lowes attorney to present new evidence and subsequently the board adopted a motion calling for the throwing out of 32 disputed baUots.

The ballots in question were taken to dderly w infirm vo-teremiabfoio enter.

[daces and operate voting machine.

Chairman Scott said the board also will hear rqx^ on a-recount it ordmred in the State House race between Rep. Arthur MITiUiamson and his Republican challenger Thomas Harelson.

It also will hear a progress report on a new riection it ordered for pounty commissioner in Craven County and an appeal by Republicans for a

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The $90,000 truck, measuring almost 47 feet long and equipped with a tower that can ra^ 85 high, was added to the departments list of e<|uipment earlier this month .

The truck, used for -and higb4evjeL rescue operations, can deliver .mpre t^ 1,000 gMM or Witer per minute on a fire from a nozzle at the tip of its boom.

In addition to seeing the Hi-Ranger snorkel in action, viewers saw members of the dqiartmrats Rescue Unit stage several high4evel rescues using ropes to lower victims from drill tower windows.

The Greenville Rescue Squad has consistantly placed high in state and international first aid and rescue competition.

^tanning time at WAlKm - Msdel

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gives her prodnet a wmrhMft at WidUki Beacli hi

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Four-Day

By J. hunter HOLLOWAY .

AssocUtcd Press WHter LITTLETON, (Mo. (AP)--Pad Piittefsoiis Jeep is parked outside, ready for three days of *snow4>uBtii*' in the high Rockies overlookiiig this fashkmable Denver suburb. Lori (3offelt is looking forward to three days with her children. Executive <^e (jregory has a golf date Friday, and plans to

Rest of the wekend? m^it.

Gome 4pjas^.everylhtnday, Paid, Lori,Oeorge and 45other AnfergfwG6.7wattbd^d^

Pfonnod

The Daily Reflector Grecavflle. N.C.-^tfMiday. Navmihar Ji, Iflfi

Tcl Colorado Plant

drive dirocigh flto ljiii^^ grounds sHcTbi^ a three-day weekend.

spread over four dork davs. not five.

A United Steelworkers unii survey shows'Ndrgren is one of at least 27companies-mploying a total of some 6,500 people -

fliat now have a four day work wedrin one form or another.

The four-day week, dream of most every working man and the goal of many uninng, is just one of many innovations adopted by Norgren, a maniifachirer of air procesring systems urihidi prides itsdf as a longtime leader in industrial relations.

Profit diaring cane 25 years ago. Pleasant workii^ condi-ticms and music dped fiirou^ the airy tundiroom are other inbrick and stone building.

The $15-million-a-year family owned company instituted the. Ibur-daywc^i Abg^ mheant going from a traditionaMO-^diFvreiarto 37 hours, and amounted to an hourly salary increase of 7^ per cent.

The eompmysaysi^^icatiops far anployment jumped 300 j>er cent theweek after the

on us,'* said Cfoorge CIregory, head of Nbrgrans advertising and marketing. We get the general feeling we will be. able to maintoin or increase our production.' He said a detailed stud^ of the economic impact had not been completed.

The great majmityof ttie employes like it, he said, alfiiough '*there were a few grumbles about the long hours.

The plant runs two shifts, the day Shift finan 7 am. to 5 pm. -Iftwdty toowMfadnesdig^mid^T^ 4 pm. on^Thwsday.

Thats 37hours, with ahalf hour for lunch. The night shift comes mat&pm.andworksttirough3am.exceptonThursday vrfien

ther rinft ends at 2 am;.....-

With a degree of pride, Gi^pry said unions had attempted to establish themsdves at Norgren twice in the past wmmt successful,he said<- ---- ------

emdon, instead of Friday. The crates of valves, filters and other products which Nbi^ren makes to protect air operated equlpmeht, are picked up from toe loading dbck Thursday and reach the express agency in downtown Denver that evening. That means they leave to^ early Friday, Ch^ry said, and frequently are delivered to our custixners by Monday. Befor toe four-day week, he said, shi|^ent8 did not leave the rity imtiHfoBday of ^Iwarena domestic customers are on

toe East (toast or in California, he said, and that two days makes a difference.

SupplierSrOn:toodher hand, have found that toey must make, deliveries Monday through Thursday.

ESnpIoys agreed gendifiy that the third d^efr^e er- ^ pensive. It cost me money, Gregory *d, noting he had purahasfld two suits one recent FY^teyJ.*Wehjye mpiwtim

level rince. .

fts kind of early to tell just iriiat economic efiect it^ving

problem of shipping.

Now, Ghregwy said, we are ready to ship Thursday aft-

spend money, Patterson explained.

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) ~ PoUcymak-ersof the American Medical As

sociation b^ today consideration of a proposal to reverse a long-standuig AMA ban against doctors accepting fedend finan

cial assistance in the practice on medicine.

The proposal cam Sunday .llrom the Bwrident of toe AMA,

Dr. Walter C. Bomemeier, at toe opening of toe organizations Mb dinical convention.

The Chicago surgeon urged leceptance of federal help in jroviding inducements for doc-ors fo establish aivate pactice proiq in the nation> ghettos n as to give the poor access to nedical care on the same bads as the most affluent dti-sens.

Up to now, the ASIA has ikayed acceptance of federal hndihg assistance only for med-cal schools.

It has traditionally been op-nsed to physicians seeking and iccqpting any such aid to help

them in connection with any medical-practice project.

Bomemeier put it this way in his presidential report to the AMAtoRoused Delegates:

As the concept of charity medicine gradually disqppears because of hbe growth of com-prdiensive insurance plans, we should consider inducements to doc^ to establish private practice groups in the ghettos. He said consideration diould be ^ven to acceptance d low-cost federal loans or federal grants in areas where banks may be reluctant to loan money, in brdor to encourage groups to estadish locations in the low-income areas.

Bomemeier told a news y D FAI% I <!onference later that it costs 1^ 6 W I I UUUvwl for a doctor to carry on a

practice among toe poor than

Japan

among middle-income and affluent patients because d such Id>lems as inducing a woman

aho is three or four months pregnant to seek meificl attention.

Bomemeiers recommetida-ti(Hi was me of nearly 100 reports and resolutions offmed for the consideration of some 250 policy^naking delegates during toe next three days.

Bitter^debate was forecast on a resdUUon introduced by toe New Jersey delation urging that tile AMA reaffirm its com-paratiyefy restrictive policy on abortions as munciated in 1967. In the eyes of many doctors, this policy was superseded by toe House d Delegates last June in an action widely interpreted as meaning the AMA makes abortion* subject only to a decision between the woman. and her doctorthus reversing toe 1967 dictum which opposed abortion except for therapeutic reasons and in certain circumstances.

The New Jersey dd^tiim contends the June action did not constitute any such reversal and it wants toe AMA to say so. (Hher resdutiorwcatt fwT Restoration d cyclamates artificial sweetening agents as prescription drugs. These substancs were recently or

dered withdrawn from the market by the federal government which contended they might constitute a health hazard.

^Thefederal government To cease aU siq^iort, direct and indirect, to the tobacco industry and ban aU a^urtising of tobacco products.

TOKYO (AP) - Japan has nade a new isroposal vriiich it gqiects will break the deadlock n textile trade talks with the

HE STUCK HU NECK OUT fldp. a who hangs around a gas station on Staten Island, stuck his neck out and found himself in a tiipit situation. The hapless dog stuck his head through an air vent designed to let carbon monoxide out

of the bMMtag. PsUee gave him a hn to sft an.

iqiper right, then began the messy Job of ap-idying grease, lower left, and worUng Mp out the way he came in. (AP IVlrqihoto)

The Japanese minister of in-emational trade and industry add Sunday toe hew tack M-luded major concessions to the Jhited States over imports. Tbe pacific proposal was not re-, waled.

The U.S. negotiator, Peter Flanigan, was expected to receive the offer today in his seventh meeting with Japanese representative Nobuhiko Ushiba in Washington.

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hfpe^^sif^o AosfraJIa Is A First

By PATRICK O'KEEFE Auoclated Prets Writer

There was no troiibkTSfida^,WO persons roared greeting at-the airport, though officials had expected as many as 50.000. _

NEW YORK (AP) -The stocit market surged into ttie seventh, day of ite latest rally with iices opening the wedt higher on a broad front.

At 10:30 ajn. the Dow Jones

14.50; FOB plants 16.S0-17.W; light type, at farnl, 4,50.

Following are sdected 11 a.m. stock market quotatim furnished 1^ hiterstate Securities ^

=i^Bge of w mtastrk#itOiidis^^^Soip^ advanced 3.63 pomts to 784.96. AT&T

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - With half the world and half his Far Eret trip behind him. Pope Paul VI became today the first Roman Caudic pontiff to visit Australia. Tens of thousands ap plauded as he rode tiiroufdi pdice cordons into ^dney.

Prime Minister John G. G<srton welcomed tiie frail TS^ear-tdd Pope at the Sydney airpisrt, saying: Many of us hare admired your ftntitude in the extensive travels you hare undertaken in

the (M world and the new. .' - --------^

The seif-prociaimed apostil titq raiove,'^ P6pe1Prhow has visited every continent during his 7^ years in the Holy See

thorities attributed the lack of people to public fears of massive traffic jams.

The late afteinoon sl^ was clear and sunny as tiie Pope expressed his friendslup to aU Australians, We greet ina special way all the brothers\of the Christian cfaurcfaea,* he said. M^ Australians are Protestant with the 3.3 million Roman Catholire amounting to just over one-fourth of the population.

AfterJLd)iXleeremony at.the ThwnJll, the Pope said Mam

to the residence of the papal nuncio.

ecOTomically . - ^^w-

As the papal hmousine wound down a narrow dirt path to a cai^terTlgacl. neighbOra atOOd waving from shaky tiir rooftops. Inside the hut, he gave each of the carpenters eight diildren asmall diain and blessed a pile of rosaries brou^t in by nei^bors.

A tdevision reporter said Pope Paul pledged $10,0W fw improvements to the cornmiitftyrbut Vatican officials did not confirm this.

The pndestors at Cardinal Santos house demanded a new

..... in

ttim 3-to-i lead over dedlh^ or

thel^ew York Stock lEiamie^

Big Board prices included Oc- cidoitalH^twdeumi ^

. GulfDil7 up Sperry: Rand, up % at 24>4; Ford Motor, ig) ^ at 51%; and xoox, up % at

Burroughs (Srolina Power United Utilities ^ysler rPuPent^-----

106V4

19%

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)

North Candina hog markets toaarare iros^ 8^^ lower, mostly..sd lower.

Tops of I6 25-W.75 aFRocky Mount; 15.75 16.50 at Kenley; 14.50-16.00 at Bethel; 15.00-16.25 at Tarboro; 15.75-16.00 at Wilson; 15.50 16.W at Aberdeen; 15.25 15.75 at Siler City and Dentoi; 15.25-15.50 at Kinstoi, New Bern, Benson, Newtoi Grove, Albertson and Lumbo^-ton. 16.50 at Salisburg and 16.W at Greensboro and Mounty (d-ive.^

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

The North Ca;pliiui hen market today is steal^. Sigqilies of aQ weights adequate for fair to good demand- Undertone steady. Heavy type, at farm.

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OVER THR COUNTERS

His arrival'in Sydney followed a gru^ing 20 houii dmdng which he flew 5,000 miles from Manila to Samoa, made appearances in Amorican Samoa and the new indepoident nation of Western Samoa and then flew-2.400nyire4o Australia. Bv-

Tuesday the Pcqie is to participate ihlBsoussions ^ the C^lh-

emlerenees of AustrnUa niid-OeeaBlay-bete

crossing the hiternational Date line twice, he left Manila Saturday night, arrived in Samoa early Sunday, then got to Austrlia Sunday night.

A spokesman said the pontiff was very tired when he left Ii^ila, but he slept all the way to Samoa and stepped briskly and refreied frm^is dhitaeintalian jdtlii^t PapT^oT

Security at Sydney w^i^ter than for any other visitor in th nations story, including former President Lyndon B. Johnsim. Australian autiiOTities wanted no recurrence of the attempt on Pope Pauls life minutes after he arrived in Manila last Thursday, for which a Bolivian artist is charged with attempted murder and assault. . .

meeting in Sydney. He will cd^ate huge open-air Masses Tliesday and Wednesday at Sydney^s Randwh* Racetrack be-jM^C-iKmtinuingJiiaJSJWftmUje^ Jakarta. After

tiie Indonesian stqmvo*, the Pope flies to Ifong ng, tiim Colombo and on to the Vatican.

On hislast day in Manila, Pope Paid visited a slum area, rode throu^ placard-carrying pickets to the redence of Archtdslu^ -Rufino Curiinal Santos, atCaiidedfhp final jmiion dUhe Jjuan Bishops Conference and broadcast an address to Asians condemning the niaterialism d the West and the militant atheismof Communist China.

Standing <m a dump trucks tailgate, the pontiff told the slumdwellers they should prepare for a hi^er good ... a kingdom (tf hearen ratlmr than seeking mecdy to-gd ahead

fvor of t rich. After his visit, t|b p^tiff was hdped down the

staw mdlhroogh tlK crowd. '...............:

Sayiiog farew^ at the Manila airport, President F^ffinaod

Ma #^ttKT1ifflppta piwntsKl td^'ewtoirer to fiM tiie

hopes he said Pope Paul had instilled in dispossessed and

heartbroken FUipinos.^^^. ^^________ ___________________________

hi Westrn Samoa the Pope was given a pig, a cerononial bowl and a fly swatter traditionally used only by Samoan chiefs. The spuritual leader of the worlds 580 million Catiudics tdd fta-Samoanshecame to Leuomoega to express the desire for peace and well-being.

In order not to delay the Popes Samoan trip, the teshops of 15 Asian nations at the Manila conference^failed to vote on a number of resdutions including one suppOTtiBg Pope strong stand against artificial birth control methods. The-reso-lution said: Being fully aware of the roblems of population pressure, we resolve to imi^ess on all the duty of respmisible parenthood by legitimate means.

(Xficials said the final drafts will be sent to the bishops for approval........

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Obituaries

Dennis

AYDEN - Mr. Emmitt F. Douiis, 77, died at his home Sunday night. He had been in declining health for several months. He was a member of Elm'Grove Free Will Baptist Church, the Order of Redmen and the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Mr. Dennis owned and operated the CSty Cafe for aeverid^years. He was a retM -farmer and had extensive farming interests in Pitt, Craven, Loioir and Beaufort Counties.

Funm-al services wUl be held Wednesday at 3pm. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating vrill be the Rev. C. L. Patrick, Rev. Konery Ard and Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will follow in the Dennis family ceiwtery near tfaihome: Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gracie Smith Dennis; two daughters, Mrs. Woodly V. Lassiter and Mrs. Edison Gibson, both of Ayden; a son, Claud Dennis of Ayden; a brother, J. D. Dminis of Ayden; a sistor, Mrs. Letha Piver of Aydoi; five granddiildren and tturee great grandchildroi.

The body will be at the hinne, 500 N. Juanita Ave., until one lour prior to the service.

Greenville Native In Crash

A Chreenville, N.C. native, S.Sgt. Linwood Earl Branch, 27, died Friday in the crash of a duurtered jet transport at An-diorage, Alaska.

Edwards FARMVILLE - Mr. Ben Franklin Edwards, 54, died Friday in Salem Veterans Hospital in Salem, Virginia, after an extended iltaiess.

Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 11:00 am. in the (freenwood Cemetery in Tar-bOTO by the Rev. Jack Ormopd.

Surviving are <me sister, Bfrs. C. W. Wellons, Jr. of Richmond; and ^wo-brothersr the Rev. Don Ral^ Edwards of Athens, Georgia and Charles S. Edwards of Rich Square.

The family will be at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro tonight from 7:00 to 9:00 pm.

Gardner Mrs. Emily Gardner, of Rt. 1, (frifton died this morning at her home after a brief itipess. Fim^al arr^ in

complete. &e was foe wife of Nathaniel Gardner.

Aldridge

Pmiy Leaders Are To Meet in E. Berlin

By HUBERT J.ERB Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) Communist party and government leaders of the Soviet bloc will meet in East Ba*lin, probably later this week.

ADN, the East German news agency, and Pravda, the Soviet Conununist party newspaper, announced today that leaders t fraternal parties and the gov-ernmoits of the states t the Warsaw E%ct will be held in

government or parliament because they demonstrated the Bonns government ties with the isolated city.

Irish Chief May Retire

DUBLIN (AP) Eamon de Valera is said by' friaids to be thinking of retiring as president of the Irish Republic.

Now 88 and nearly blind, the New York-born political leader is the worlds oldest active statesman. He is in failing health, as is his wife, who is 92.

Some observers predict he W1 step down in January. His isrc^able successor is Prime Minister Jack Lynch.

The Meeting Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers.

meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00pm.Mrs. D. A. I^in will be hostess to the Round

CIVILIAN CASUALTY OF CAMBODIAN WAR Two Cambodians i^ush a compatriot, wounded eriien he wax caught between government forces and guerrillas in fighting between

Kmnpong Cham and Skoon. towards a first aid station at Kbmpmig Cham. Both towns are nmfo east of the Cambodian cqiital, Phnom Penh. (AP Wlri^hoto)

For State

Rail Passenger Service To Be Reduced, Improved

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas director of local af- fairs said today that the state has not escaped big city {NToblems, but it still has time to combat them.

NOTth Candna and her cities can survive the urban crisis not because we hare planned any better in foe past than the larger cities, but because we still have time to plan

By G. C. THELEN Jr.

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The new quasi-government corporation that is siqiposed to rescue failing rail passenger lines will improve sorvice but reduce the current numbor of trains, says foe acting federal railroad administrator.

The National Railroad Passenger Corp., commonly called

and take action before our

pi^lems become almiMd ihsur- BOV R0^ll0Cl said Jrvin-A_^_ - f ____

S.Sgt-Rranfhi a of mountalde..'

foe U. S. Air Fbrce, was dridge, head of the Department Proifl FloOt

Railpax, will assume management May 1 of medium and long distance passenger niiw unwanted by the nations railroads. (fommuter trains are not included.

Railpax is a way of revitaliz-ii% passmiger smice at a lower level than now but saving something we can build on in the fo-ture,said Carl L. Lyon, acting chief of the Federal Railroad Administration.

There will be fewer intercity

returning to Vietnam aboard the militery chahered DC8 jet. There were 229 persons aboard the aircraft. Most of them were U.S. military men enreute to Southeast Asia ; vdle 11 were aew members. The crash killed 47 persons.

Stationed in Viet Nam, S.Sgt. Brandi had been m Gbreenville po^a aofoiy emergency leave. He served as a medical corpsman with the Air Force.

Surviving are'his wife, Mrs. Christine McGall Branch; a son, Michad Branch of the home; a daughter, Jacqueline Branch of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Branch of Greenville; a brother,.H. Bruce Branch of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Reno MedeheUi of Greenville and Ifirs. Edward Earl Hudson of Blount Olive.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

A spokesman for the Nationd Itansportation Safety Board investigating the crash said thd^ craft may have started rolling down the icy runway before the piM was realty to take off.

Another Eastern North Carolina man, A.I.C. James W. Pnttereon Jr. of Rodty Biount

lie tiem lepSimK _______

tiiifi owo tn iii0xipiQ

of Local Affairs.

' Allfridge said four things are directly rdated to solving urban problmns. He said the state must have better informed local leadership, more broad programs like Modd Qties, extensive catch-up programs in such areas as sewage treatmoit and criminal justice, and preventive planmng in the dties.

We are going to need planned development programs, specific designs for future growth, land use controls, wide ranging transporta-

A 12^ear-old boy was {ducked frmn a run-away raft im the Tor River here early yesterday afternoon, by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Greenville {mlice, who investigated the incident, reported that Mike BeU of 2131 North Village Dr. and another youth were walking in the Shore Drive redevelopment project shortly after i p,m.

The two boys, officers quoted Bdl as saying, walked onto a raft used 1^ the East Carolina Uoiversity Crew team \riiidh

those remaining will be a great deal better, he said in an interview.

terized ticketing, information and reservations.

We hqie to attract some of those who are now flying or driving between cities by the comfort and high speed, Lyon said.

Congress patterned Railpax after the successful (Ihmmuni-cations Satellite Corp., to take over passenger routes for creation of a national system.

Railpax will manage the nm-work, but employes of indivi--duaHn^roada will continue to

The trains, Lyon said, wUl be network.

man the train.

Railroaifr are allowed to drop any train not in tiie designated

Berlin m the beginning of December.

It was believed that the leaders of the Soviet Uniim, East Germany, Poland, Czedioslova-Ida, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria would attempt to readi agreement im a unified approach to West Gennanys Eastern policy: its new pacts with the Soviet Umon and Poland, pending negotiations with Czechoslovakia and most of all the West German governments demand for an easing of Communist restrictions on West Berlin before the Bonn parliammt ratifies such treaties.

For three days the East Germans have been sto(g>ing trafiSc to and from West Berlin from time to tim to demonstrate foeir qqpqsition t04i meeting, in the city today and Tuesday of foe West German Christian Democratic party.

Pyotr Abrassimov, the Soviet ambassador to East Germany, protested the meeting fo a statement Friday, and the U.S., British and French minibters in West Berlin rejected the protest Sunday night. They said raing tensions fo and aroimd foe city could jeopardize foe Big Four talks on Berlin that resume Dec. 10.

It is the first time that Communist harassmoit of Berlin traffic has been prompted by political party meetings in the "city. Pre^wil^flieTIaft mans reserved such tactics to pihtest meetings m West Berlin sponsored by the West German

Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon-^Mrs. Paul Er-chkman.and Mrs. John Fletcher will entertain the Ex Libris Book Qub 12 NoonDe Novo Book Qub meets with Bfrs. Rhett Honeycutt 12:15 p.m.The Fidelia Book Qub will meet witii Mrs. Charles Gilbert.

12:30 p.m.Members of the Sans Souci Book Qub meet with Mrs. John Proctor 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. S. Moye, Bfrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. W. E- tiebnam will be . hostesses to the End of tiie Century Book Qub 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Qub meets with Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield 12:30 pm.The Thalian Book Qub meets with Mrs. George Wilkerson 12:30 p.m.The Thetis Book Qub meets with Bfrs. Norwood Whitehurst and Mrs. Frank Layne 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Larry Averette and Mrs. Tommie WUlis will entertain the Sappho Book Qub at a luncheon meeting at foe home of Blrs. Bett Gray 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Rb6k~Cfiibilieets ivifo Mrs. Reid Perkins 1:00 p.m.Christian

Biisiness Mens Committee

Table

3:30 pm.Inter Se Nook Qub meets with Mrs. W. W. Smiley 3:30 p.m.Miss Agnes Fullilove will entertain the Clio Book Qub 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Qub meets at Three Steers, Moninial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 pm.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastmn Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvflle Hwy. Teleptone 7MI-2961 8:00 p.m.Birs. Moye Dail will entertain the Entre Nous Book Qub.

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cleaner and newer, run faster and on time and mclude more sleeping and dining accommo dations.

In addition, he said, the na-. tional system will allow better connecting service and compu-

Qxigress authorized a $40 mfl-lion start up grant for Railpax and lean guarenteoi, of up Jn $100 million, ft also authorized loans of up to |20OmilUon to the railroads for financing their participation in Railpax.

tion programs and an unprece- was tied at the river bank. The

raft came untied. Bell said, and started drifting off.

The second youth, who BeU identified as Bfike Rogers, got off, but BeU drifted into the river witii the raft.

dented amount of at all three levds itf government, he said.

Nearly 75 po* cent of Jordan is desert.

- CONTRACT AWARD OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) The Atomic Energy Oommis-rioo has awarded Howard IMvwrrity in Wariiington, D.Q, A HejXtoreeearch contract. The filversity will study nuclear danoa^fe In Ipecill

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r4^0VEMBER 30, 1970

Gnnfng For Davidson

Ifs

Qy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^lif thrseven Southern Oonference^asfcetball teams opesf (hi^ seaaoo this week '-'five on Tuesday, the first night of t^ cipaign but it win be another dght days beforelhey fnd out just ^at their proq>ects may be' of d^hmoning three^ime defendfaig ehampionrBavidsop

wont be Extended throughout the season.

ihree-ofJheieama in_beJosg|ffi^ in the

Virginia Big Five tournament at Hamp^, Va., with Richmonds l^iders meeting \IKlUam and Marys fedians and Virginia Militarys Keydeto going against Virginias Cavaliers -of^^^iaHc^bast^Confereoee.

with the Wildcats. " ^

Someobservers beheve East Caroima and Wffliamand Mary ,

gmne as Randolph-Blarcon goes to Wad^ington and Lee. Roanokes hi^y regarded Blvoons make dieir id

Hie unidcats, stripped by graduation of threeof their top stars _and-wifli sophomore swisation Rryan Adrimi rf^ last year

sidelhied indefinitdy after knee surgoy, wait until Dec. 9io make thdr debut. ^

Davidsons opener win be against East.C^linas Pirates, the ^teanrrated mostlikdy to succeed if the VWIdcals finSly fafl.

smis string of 32 consecutive victories inside the conference

The CStadels BuUck^s make their debut at Home against TennesserWesleyan and FUrnMBis Palidhns coadieaby Jie Wiliiams, who last year took Jacksonville to the NCAA finals before losing to UCLA entertain Wofford.

East Carolina waits tiltil FWday to open at hwne against George Washington, a former league member .Hie Pirates then will have a timety next Monday night at home against Oiarleston Baptist before ttie Dec. 9meeting in Charlotte, N.C.,

both well stocked in both veterans and jtmiojr college transfers, wiRffnish ahead of Davidson in this years race.^

Regardless of how ffiey ffmsh dunng the reguUu season, however,it stilL all bods ifown to the ffiree!day mtoence tournament the first weekend in March in which the winner picks lip All the marbles.__- ____

Duquesne and Virginia Cbinmonwealths Rains play their first game under new coa^ Chuck Noe in |at about aatouglra situatimi as Bradley.

Other openers have Hampden-Ryifciey at home against George Mason, Bridgewater entertaining Siepherd, St. Paiis at St. Augustines and Virginia Uhion playing host to EUzabeth City.

The^er Virgiiiras Big Hve member, Virginia Tech,~wilh swing into acti<m in the Big Five tournament-Wednesday night against the winner of Tuesday nights WUliam.and Mary-Richmond Scarp. ' --------------------

Lynchburgs Hornets split a pair, losing to Pembroke State, but winning over UNC-Ch'eensboro, and Emory and Henrys

ES^t of the small college set will open thor campaigns Tuesday ni^t with two of them cdliding in a Small OoUege League

day tournament despite 39pointsin the two encounters by Jonn

smith.

Prof.

Lectures

McGee's Pirates

By KEN RAPPORT " ; pBys during

Associated Press Sports Writer three touchdown drives and the

Pay attention, now. Profesar FTands Asbury Tarkenton is giving lessons on how to win football games.

Youve got to play third down football, says Tarkenton, the New York CHants game-wiecldng quarteiback, K you drnit make your third downs, you might as well go home.

Believe it.

Tarkenton made good on five

-Grants scrambled to a 27*24 victory over Washington Sunday that kept their title hopes alive in the National Football League.

The Scramblers giant effort kq>t the pressure on St. Louis, ^Ch has a 1%-game lead in the National Conferences frantic Eastern Cmiference rac mth New York and Dallas.

Hie Cardinals, with birnib-throwing Jim Hart pulling the

trigger, qianked the Philadd^ {diia Eagles 23-14 to give them an 8-2-1 recdrd. Hie Giants and Cowboys are both 7-4.

Los Angeles revitalized Rams sandblasted San Francisco 30-13 and pulled into a tie with the 49ers for first in the NCs Western IMversira race; BaltimOTe cemented its hold on the American Conference Eastorn battle with a 21-20 success over Chicago and Kansas Gty tied Oakland for the AC Weat with all-

iApasting of SanDiego.

The AC Central Division was fiirown into a three-team tieup with the days remits. Pittsburgh clouted Qevdlaiid 289 and Cincinnati knocked off New Orleans 269 and now the Steel-ers, 'Browns and Bengals are tied for first witii 59 records.

Hie New York Jets rained on a; planned llfinnota champagne party Sunday wifii an upset 20*10 victory that delayed the Vikings'clinching the NC Central Divinon.

BosUm bounced Buffalo 14-10 and Houston whipped Denver 31-21 in Sundays other games.

Tarkenton, a hard man to pin down, hypoed new life into the Giants, who were stunned W week by PhiladelpUa.

On an early third down play. The Scram fumbled the snap firom colter, but grabbed the ball off the ground and shoveled an underhand toss to fullback Tucker Frederickson for a four-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It took almost an entire season for new coach Mike McGee to achieve success in his football rebuilding program at East CBUrdlina, but the way the Pirates came along could spell trouble for Southern Omference opponents in the years to come.

McGee junked the Pirates traditional single wing offense, went to the T formatiim and watched his charges lose their first seven games.

But the r^ults began to pay off in Uie eighth wdien East Carolina igiset Furman 7-0 and knocked the Paladains as it turned out - out of the conference championship and a Tangerine Bowl berth.

After a 28-14 defeat to West

Virginia, the Pirates defeated ill-fated Marshall 17-14 and they. made it three victories in ttieir last four starts Saturday with a 36-18 victory over Davidsons VfiTdCats that boosted them to

2-2 and a tie with Richmond at

3-3 for foinrth place in the league standings.

A 56-yard run by Billy Wallace, who gained 166 yards on 26 carries, and a 42-yard romp by Rusty Scales rallied the PiratN fir<n an 18-15 deficit after three periods as Davidson lost for the sixth time after leading an oppdient g<nng into the final quarter.

The Pirates rolled up 382 yards on die ground, die illfil-dcats 228 in the air as flanker Mike Mikolayunas extended his

conference season record to 87 Vfildcat TDs Saturday on pass receptions tops'in the-passes from Mark Hwmpeon. county for 1,128 yards and Wallaces touchdown moved six touchdowns. He got both him Up to a tie for third place,

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HOLD ON TIGHT ... Los Angeles Rams running back Larry Smith (38) seems surprised as San Francisco 49er

Uneback Frank Nnnley (57) grabs hold of Smiths leg. (AP Wirephoto)

Saturday Footba 11

4ly THE A8SDOATED PRESS

ir:t ;

Boeton Col.44, H0I5Lii0ss.lL ,

(Mdunna 66, Okla. State 6

Jockey Garth Patterson won Monmouth Park stakes races last summer with Kilts N Ka-pers and Extravdiicular within four days.

down drive alive.

Later, in anothm: third down situation, Tark wheeled and dealt unifor the fire of a fast-dosing Redskin line. He ducked, squirmed and twitched away firom the enemy, then sailed a pass to the five-yard line that set up a TD on the next play.

In the three scoring drives, Fran hit l3of 14 passes.

Hart led the (iurds back from a 7-6 Philadelphia halftime lead, tossing two touchdown strikes within 38 seconds of the third period. The scores helped St. Louis withstand a late Norm Snead aerial attack.

Los Angeles rammed defense down San Franciscos collective Uiroats in its c(neback from a< 139 halftime defidt. The contest gave the Rams and 49ers iden-tifical 7-3-1 records.

John Unitas rallied Baltimore after throwing three interceptions that gave Chicago a 179 lead. His 54-yard TD pass to John Mackey with 3:47 left was the clincher. It gave Baltimore, 8-2-1, a two-game lead over Miami 69.

Kansas City used Len Daw-^ns two tou^down passes and. Jan Stenenids four fidd goals to heat San Diego and post a 6-3-2 mark, same as Oaklands.

Navy 11, Army 7 ' Westminster, Pa. 20; Edinboro State 7

Southwest

^ice^BrBayior^

TCU 26, SMU 17

South

Auburn 33, Alabama 28 E. Carolina 36, Davidson 18 (JeOTgia Tech ItrJwgia 7 Jacksonville St. 40, Chattanooga 6

LSU 26, Tulane 14 Memphis St. 14, Cincinnati 10 Miami, Fla. 14, Florida 13 So. Miss. 53, Trinity 31 Tampa 49, Florida A&M % Tennessee 24, Vanderbilt 6 West Virginia 20, Maryland 10

Far West

- 93rambliBg Col. 34, Fullerton St. 31

Iowa St. 28, San Diego St. 22 Loan Beach St. 21, San Fernando 0 South, (al 38, Notre Dame 28 Utah St. 45, New Mex. St. 21

MMwest

LouisviUe 34, Wichita St. 24

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ACC^ciskebciltjGes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Maryland and Virginia playa in Six of the eight Atlantic Coast the Big Five Tournament at Confarence baaketbaU teams Hampton, Va.^ aU Tuesday, begin the 1970-71 season Tues- Wednesday and lliursday Hfa^4ut-thMop team VirgiBia continues^ inJhe^Jig^

league in preseason polls Rve event. Clemson opens its

doesnt start its quest for glory until Thursday .

The South Carolina XSsme-

cocks, ranked second in the na-on in tins weeka Associa^ Press poll, play ubuni at Co-lumbia Thumday.

Meanwhile, six other ACC

seastm under new coach Tates Locke, the only newcomer to the 7age7*witr

ttirpugh t|e conference undefeated during the regular season last year, only to fall to N. C. SUt in the finalsof the JyPC toMfnament in a slowdown game. The team finished with a 25-3 record and was ranked near the t(m in the APs weekly pmisv

Joyce.

A strong bench, including 7-0 Damy Ttayior, a sophomore who was recruited from the Jfortfa Carolina mountains, give McG^ versatility and disability.

He has been working harder thiaiall iiLCflmhatting ttieJype_

our gam.

tests.-^

home against Auburn, also Thursday,

ThMportswTiiem" voHHg^lfii^

Coach BfoGuires squad is led by guard John phis

three

of game which beat his team two of those three times last

Gamecock ntt to UCLA in the nation echoed a straw p<dl schools will have played nim- taken in the ctmferoice area by conference opponents. Duke sportswriters and coaches, jdays Princetmi at Greensboro, They chose Frank MeGmre-a-AUantic Christian is at N. c. powerhouse lo swamp State, y^palachian is at Wake and be a t<m Ihe na-

Forest, East Tennessee is at, tion.

Mtirih Carolina, Delaware is at The Gamecocks roared

much-talked^bout sophomore. Accompanying Rodie, whp had bemi fdayer of the year in the ACC twice and who averaged 22.3 pomts a game last season.

N, C. State wme the slowdown foes wdu> succeeded over the taller Gamecodks, and McGuire remembers thn well, ha a newspaper column Sun-VWe need a rule

McGuire wrote that-he^op-poeed a delaying type of game when be was the coach at St. John's, when he was at North (Molina and whde^ been at ColumMa.

He said, Ive used the c<m-trd game many times during my career. I doiT fault a coach (or ushig this type of lie fidnlm hes

ACC> top rebounder; forward John Ribock; 6-10 center Tom Riker: and newcomer Kevfa

to combat the stall. I believe this is a cancer that will eventually destroy the popularity of

outmanned, but I thmk that baaketbaU belongs to some peofde odier than coaches.

P<q^ are simply not going Where there is so little action, he explained. I think they are entitled, for die pnces Uieylre paying, to see great players show their skills in real con-

McGuire said most staU games usually leads to a .reaso-naUy dose score but rarely results in an igNset. He continued, taUdsg aheut^lhe stall, not deUberate, control baskdbaU.

McGuire probably doesnl expect agreement from his fellow coaches, who are paid to wm, not necessarily please the Ians orTSldan aTrC:^ie, for mstance, is hofdng his anti-Gamecock weapons and puts

wimincpmWmiUoiito wptoc me other league tem. Voim UilMd and 00.

are ranked 19th.

Dukes Vic Bubas has Uke-wise done a lot of experiment-iig with W Hue DevUs and has only one sure starter bade from 1989-70. Hes bruising center Randy Benton. Otherwise, Bubas hasnt named his Urst five from a talented group of returnees and some toawny^. deadeye sophmn<es. The AP poll put his team I3th.

ment eiqmcted to be wwdd-beaters, but they may uphdd ACC prestige in nonconference games.

SEE MARQUES HAYNES WORLD'S GREATEST ORIBBLER-PLUS BIG HALF TIME

SHOW__

THURSDAY

DEC 10

to the test against Aflahfic Oiristian in a regular season scnmmaga. /ureac^ hdd four intersquad games in pudic in an effort to find die

The situation is about the same at^rth Cardina,^diere Dean Smith is experimrating

effort to replace All-America Charlie Scott.

UCIA

No. 1

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The No. 1 national ranking given his UCLA Bruins in college bsffkethall is logicaKsays Coach John Wooden who quickly adds: Being evaluated cm the t<m is moe, but only playing keeps them there;

The Associated Pfless presea-lon pdl Sunday of broadcasters and sports writ^ natimiwide made the Bruins, seeking an un-precedmited fifth straight NCAA cfaampiCMiship, the overwhdm-ing choice m the new season that opens Tuesday.

. With four retummg starters from our NCAA championship aquad of last year, it is logical we should be picked again. A number of other teams, however, are exceptionally strong but most years the vote will go to the defending champions, Wooden says.

Im v7 pleased with our squad but there is no way acc-tuaUy of evaluating , the com--parative strengtos of teams before games have been played.

UCLA opens its season Friday ni^t here against Baylor.'

Twenty-two of 28 first^lace votes and a total of 540 points went to the Brums.

South Carolina is second with three votes for first and 374 pomts.

Is Wooden concerned that such acclaim might make his team overconfident?

I dont think so, he said. Subconsciously, they might think theyre the best but being forewarned is being forearmed and I do everything in my power to forewarn them.

Sidney Wicks, a 6^oot-8 forward, leads returning Bruins

from last years team. UCLA has lost only four of its last 120 games and has won 24 straight NCAA playoff contests.

Rounding out the T<q> Tmi behind second-ranked South Carolina are Kentucky, Jacksonville, Notre Dame, Marquette, Southern Califomia, VUlanova, Western Kentucky and Drake.

One first-place vote each went to Kentucky, Marquette and Vil-lanova.

Roundmg out the Top Twenty, in order, were Pennsylvania, Utah State, Duke, Kansas, New Merico State, Indiana, Houston, Long Beach State, North Carolina State, and St. ^oraiventure.

The top 20 with first place votes in parentheses and total points on the basis of 20 for

first, 18 for second, 16, 14, 12,

10, 9, 8, etc.:

UCLA (22)

540

So. Carolina (3)

374

3. Kentucky (1)

370

Jacksonville

331

5.'

Notre Dame

294

Marquette (1) .

255

Southern Cal

130

VUlanova (1)

115

Westehi Kentucky

114

10.

Drake

103

11.

Penn

102

129

Utah State

101

13.

Duke

14.

Kansas

15.

New Mexico State

16.

Indiana

17.

Houston

18.

Long Beach State -

19.

Nmrth Carolina State

! 49

20.

St; Bonaventure

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GOING GOING GONE ... A Lttnx D, driven by John Mills of Dearborne Heights, Mich., slams into, a dirt wall during American Road Race of Cham^ons Sunday. Mills was unhurt (AP Wirephoto)

Pro Football

Jim Fitzgerald Is Among The Coolest Race Drivers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Conference Eastern Divtoion

W L TPct JtsDp

Balt... Miami.. NY Jets Buffalo . Boston .

.800 237 190 .600 179 814 .364 212 221 .300 177 252 .182 108 244

By BLO YS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Jim Fitzgerald is a 41-year-old missiles eiqpert who seldom if ever gets igiset abcwt anything. He also is me (ff the codest race drivers around.

Fitzgerald and 21 other drivers won national class, championships in the ^KTts Car Club of America scheme of things at Road Atlanta during the weekend, pulling 26,000 qiiectators to die hilly, ll-tum course in northeast Georgia.

It was the annual season-end American Road Race of Champions and it involved 462 drivers frmn the thousands who oompOed mixre than three mil-hon miles of competition of

STOP drafts

SCCAs seven geographic divisions. For the racing fans, tiie two days and 16 events produced thrills by the hun-dreds-and Fitzgerald was one of the stars of the show.

The stockily built Irishman, a racer for 13 years when he isit siqiervising missiles systems for Westerii Electric at Winston-Salem, N. C., won fbe diampionship for D-fffoductim sedans in a brilliant duel irith Carl Swanson of Hawthorne, Calif.

The margin of victory for Fit-zg^ald was five-tentiis of a second, and this separation was typical of two or three of the other 30-minute sprints.

Skip Barber, a classy longtime winner from Carlisle, Mass., was the only driver to win two tities formula B and formula Ford and both were narrow victories.

The other champions are ; Oafff r iuAtng. Ed Spreen,

Un. F|.

C.L.LUPTON HARDWARE CO. 190lW.SthSI.

ftreenvllto.N.C.

Hackensack, NJ., Al^ Romeo; Class D sedans, Craig Fisher, Toronto, Canada, Fiat-Abarth; CHmeduction, William Koch, Columbus, Ohio, MG midget; Formula Vee, Harry

Ingle, Charlotte, N. C., Zink; H-production, Dennis Didy, Dearborn Heights, Mich., Irrite; E-production, Jerry Truitt, Falls Church, Va., MG-B; Formula B, Skip Barber, Carlisle, Pa., TecnO; Formula C, Michad Rand. Riverade, Conn., Brabham; Fiiroduction, Jdm Kd-ley. Falls Church, Va., Triumph.

dass C spiNTts-racing, Dan Carmichad, Cdumbus, Ohio, Lotus; Class D sports-radng, Marvin Thonsom, Okemos, Mich., Bobsy Imp; Formula A, Dave Heintz, Tampa, Fla., Lola-Chevrolet; I^production, Jim Fitzgerald, Winston-Salem, N. C., Datsun; A-sedans, Roy Woods, Northridge, Calif., Javelin; B-sedans, Vince Provmizano, Van Nuys, Calif., Alpha-Romeo; and Formula Super Vee, Tom Davey, Tenafley, N. J., Zeitler.

Also, formula Ford, Skip Barber, Carlide, Mass., Tecno; X;pddfictioff,~Jbhff ^iorton^

Central Division devdd . 5 6 0 .455 236 234 dncin . . . 5 6 0 .455 220 214 Pittsbgh . 5 6 0 .455 162 195 Houston .. 3 7 1 .300 177 249 Western Division Oakland . 6 3 2 .667 259 236 Kan dty .6 3 2 .667 237 193 Denver ...5 6 0 .455 223 204 San Diego 4 5 2 .444 220 231

Sundays Results NY Jets 20, Minnesota 10 Kan. dty 26, San Diego 14 Boston 14, Buffalo 10 Baltimore 21, Chicago 20 Pittsburgh 28, devdand 9 Houston 31, Denver 21 Cindnnati 26, New Orleans 6 NY Giants 27, Washington 24 St. Lotds 23, Philaphia 14 Los Angeles 30, San Fran. 13 Only games scheduled

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Minn 9 2 0 .818 247 109

Detroit ... 7 4 0 .636 283 176 Green Bay 5 6 0 .455 159 226 Chicago . 4 7 0 .364 184 225 Western Dlvidon San Ftan . 7 3 1 .700 252 213 LosAng..7 3 1 .700 237 155 Atlanta ... 3 5 2 .375 145 164 New on. . 2 8 1 .200 126 25l'

A story in Sundays edition errmieously repwted that the East Carolina University -Indoor Track team finished f second in a relay match Saturday in Pennsylvania. The article shodd have read that the ECU Swimming team placed second in the Penn State Relays, finishing behind Maryland and beating out VUlanova fm runner-up lumors.

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Tim For Work

SSSiLO"JJffi,l..^fock Panthers

Set^

( If: Mr TM Ota TNtaMl

ANSffBftB fOBRlDGEQUlZ

you hold: iii Z!SJii0EUtJ3 Of

Rev. Samuel focos a widespread Other d^irfeswd folks are Uue

pastoral crisis. Qnmseling is a sod Jnoody and want a^ goat asset of a clergyman. Irt

he can beeeme so swamped tot ^ publicly announce from he cant perf<in his other your pulfrits and in your diurch pastoral duties unless he follows buUetins that you are happy to ihe^scientific^strat^ ontlined-^ounsdaiqtodHihyouri^ below. Also, offer monthly talk whether a member or nonclinics on-marriage and member.

ejqpd tot

The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East Pass Pass ' 1 *

What do you bid now?

it^^Jthree Iwartt. N temperte-

IQC 140 ! tvftOabls to jroa rineo a two aumraa em, & fww of your previous mm. would not be forclns.

pcuvntal problems. This group dierapy reduces your need for personal interviews.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE CASE 0-596: Rev. Samuel is swamped.

^Dr7tiranB,^he atoditortj

^t explicitly they must all

follow your standard counsding techmque.

This means thy must submit IN WRITING a terse outline o{ their problem, and do this in ndvancef

the forum discussion after my AutoroaticaUy that will cut address at his Ministerial down your caUs by about 90

Q 2You "meSoHi vulnerable, and you hold: 4AQJ9I74 0Kltt4 y The bidding has proceededr West North East South

to 4<y 4dk

Pass S4k ?

What do you bid now?

A.Six diamonds. This is od-mlttedly stab but, unfortunately there is no sure way of ascertain-whether partner posseaaes the

-*how-^an--n tstor-T*^ handle all the demands on his time for personal interviews?

Why, I am flooded with callers, who drop in fw a little boost to their morale or encouragement and marital advice.

right cards. There is the further prospect that the vulnerabiUty status may Induce the opponents to take out insurance with save

people bhvent problems that are serioud eoou^ tomake tom ovx:<mie their inertia about writing ! ' Besides, if that worried mother waits 24 hours, her sons letter may be in her mail box

at six hearts which wlU, at least, add SO additional points to your exchequer.

^to revoliftkary aateaalira

1 within ijpciaMfoimc^

resUem, and Newtons qieeefa was relatively free of an-

4he heart suit, in additioa to soUdlfyinf trtata, dam prooets ihould not be UfMly smlasod.

Q. North-South vulnerable, and as South you hold: OKqiiS 4fl7

tipolice slogans.

Newton olamed Howard Uni^~

followed by intemat|<al sodal-ism and to current goal of re-vehiMonary foterommunaliwtt^*--vcrrt^, e-tMFedommantt and ultimately true commu- institution, for sidetockin the

Ki 91431

The bidding has proceeded: Seulb West North East Pass 14 Pass

WASlgNOTON (AP) The

A.Two partner who

Black Panther party, temporarily scrappy {dans to write a new U.S. Constitution, have turned instead to a long-term goal ormtoitoi Ownmunlst

vulnerable overeall, you have a hand of distinct merit and should offer partner an opportunity to -eentopact--for- sam. Itam-truraps are adeqaute to support a vulnerable overeall.

About 5,000 ddegates rqire-senting radal minorities. u;om-en and homosexuals fkx^ to Washingtmi over the weekid to

eryone would have an eqiial voice, work would mean meaningful play and each parson coidd proifoce to his aUlity and -take~according=foHiis actual needs.

Newton also eiqdained how the partys ideology had evolved, first hom nationalism

mnvantinn hyjsithdrawing an

And, borrowinge {durase firmn Mao Ibe-tung, Newton said, In order to get rid of to gun, it is sometimes necessary to take up die gun/

But to weekend was free of vkdence, with the aid of Panther marshals who maintained disci{dine vdien ddegates~i>e-

offer of its facilities after it said the Panthers didnt meet prior conditions.

The only formal action taken nring to ewton(Lwas.edflp-^ tion of a. resolution naming to Black Panther partys hMd-quarters in Algiers as its only

~ fl II iPulHftraihto

IfS w mi WM UWII

and as South you hold:

497 <P9.0XJ47i4t 41946

Partner opens witti eme

pourrMponse? rwinA.inhiii

rutpoad hi any ^Tmadegnia

faahlon with this huhd might lead to scrlout eomplkattons. If you admowladgo your aad pUght-

stitutkmal Ccmvention, tdiich was^to have acted on ideas threshed out in workshops at ovor the Labor Day holiday.

SeeM5UME: fOR.'OIME WriOinhMILV^ STONE DEAF-

mmmmwi

by patting, you may find It expedient to ontor the auction on the next round.

But it was 4 convention with- 4

out a conventiim hall, and dele-_ gates spent mudi of their Wedi-

4. T=aotb^sidesvulnaablei^ ^

So 1 literally don^have time morning,

for pastoral calls on to sick. Or a cup of coffee or a dose of Nor do I get a chance to hide salts may change the

away in my study to pr^re my entir outlook of that moody, Sunday sermons. depressed person, and thus save

Yet isnt a pastor supposed to h pastor an extra hour of his be available to all parishioners vl>ml>l t-for help in emergency? 8* suppose 10 per cent do

Yes, a cligpi is expected write their problems, what then? to be avaable for h^p hot only You cler^men can digwt to all his parishioners but also to their rqwrt in 5 minutes uduch

~ 3->Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:

465 ^1053 0QJ8 4KQ872

The bidding has proceeded: Wert Nmth East South Pass 1 ^ 3 4 Pass

Pass DWe. Pass t

What do ymi bid now?

A.Four hearts. This Is an awkward situation and the prospect of raising partner at the four level on three trumps is-not an appealing one but, a bid of four clubs Is too likely to be .passed, since It Is In the nature of a forced response and we would hesitate to advise a leap to- five. -----

outsiders.

And he can do so, without being swamped with unnecessary calls!

For many people barge in on

might involve 30 minutes <rf your valuable time if you let the parishimer wander around in aimless cmversation.

Then^you can give 15 minutes

A v saawsaaj |#qiw|ya^ -

their pastor just to have their to thCpersonal interview and do wounded feelings soothed. more good than in an hour of Or to kill a half hour while verbal dialogue without the waiting for a hair appointment, adi^nce Written report.

Many worried mothers are TKen asgn the Complimeiit also distraught because the Uub," which involves paying usual letter from their son in >>* complimts per MUltary Service didnt arrive day for 30 consecuUve da^.

Q. 4Nrtther side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4K94 9?83 0109653 4874

The bidding has proceeded; North East South Wert

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spads. Your initial reimonse limited your hand so partner could hardly expect much more than this. A return to three spades-win bring a quick end to the bidding at a mere game contract and, since your hand pro-

and as.South you_ hold: 4K7653 <:?19 072^K9864

The biddiiig,has proceeded; North East South Wert

14 21;? 4 4 Pail.,

5 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.six ttiades. The bid Shove game In Uils aequence is con-venUbnilty fegardd as an ln-~ qulry as to ptner*a bolding in the adverse suit tf responder can promise that he wUl lose no more than one trick In that suit, he should accept the invitation. Observe that. If your heart and cMsmond holdings were reversed, your proper eaU would be s pass.

toiday^nlght speedhiiy HueyP. Newton, the Panthers minister ofdefense.

We will hold our Revolutionary Peoples Constitutional Convention for a raincheck untU sudi a time as we liberate D.C.,I

ttn, PETAMPIileV well hold it in the White House, AaCOME but well call it the Black

Q. 8->Neithi9r side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4K10654 9A19654 02 4A2

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Partners nonjunu bid of two no trump Is not forcing and, tho we have a dlsincUna-- tton to stop rtiort on constructive bidding, we cannot lose sight of the fact that we have a hand which contains only 11 high card points and has some of the earmarks of a misfit. .

House, Newton told 400 persons in a church while anotor 1,000 listened outside via loud-sptors.

He described the Panthers goal of a new world society

ITHINKHElL

KSLAPTD

ir^

^HERE'S THE tORLP' FAM0U^^N6ER

CI^ClN (OITHALL THE 6(KL$ATTH

today.

ME/IOOWBROOK

That means one compliment per day to each of three different people.

This 3(Hiay project will ex-

Comeseehow the vampires doit.

Metro GoWwyn-Mayer

prtsentt

A Oan Curtis Production

DRIVE IN THEATRE

^.AMERICAN INTERNATIONALmw

91970 Amaricsn International PicturM, Inc.

^ trovert the attention of chronic. worry warts and self-pitiers until toy regain more normal perspective.

UnlMs they sincerely fulfill this SOHlay project, dont see them again!

Most of them will be too lazy to finish the Compliment dub. Since they will tiius default on their end of to bargain, you clergymen are relieved of further obligation!

God (andthe preacher) helps those who help themselvea.

So send for to Compliment dub booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper,^ enr closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one (rf his booklets.)

Dallas Officer Hit By Pellets

DALLAS, N.C. (AP) - It stung me right good, Dallas policeman W. F. Braswell Jr. said Sunday of the shotgun pellets which penetrated his clothing but not his skin.

It tore my shirtsleeve but didnt get through the sweatshirt I was wearing under that, he said.

Braswell had been shot at by a man who had a I6i|auge shotgun early Sunday morning. After the policeman and his partner to-Gaston -Comify

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

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SHOWS TODAY THRU WID. AT2-44-8

504MOM.THRW#R.4i39m4P.AA-^

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gonsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Nlayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 8:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Flipper 4:30 Santa 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 8:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 HillbiHies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 To 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Haw

Rome

News

communitys force summoned aid, a man was taken into custody. ,

A spokesman at the GasUxi County jail identified him as Arthur J. Malker, 22, of Dallas. He was under ,000 bond on diarges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and assault, on a police officer.

Braswell said he and partner J. V. Hembree wpit to an address in response to a telephoned complainti' that a shot-gun-wielding^ man was hebincL some houses. He said they saw a man with a shotgun on the sidewalk near there and stopped to question him.

Braswell said the man fired the shotgun into the ground, and he and Hembree shp4 fom with their pistfds. After a search of the neighborhood, Braswell said he rounded a corner of a house and was shot at by a man 45 yards away.

He said the pellets stiruck him lightly as he fell to present a smaller target. He added Hembree radioed for help, then he and Hembree shot at him several more times.

All available officers in Gas^ ton County came to their aid and scoured the town. In less ttian two hours the arrest was made.

NUB B T N

T^UU... IN AAV OPINION, , ^PO HAVgAPROBUgM/

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PAUL NEWMAN IN

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1:30 Words Music

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7:30 Don Knotts 8:30 Julia YiWTIrsr 11:00 News 11:30 |onight

MALDEN STARS NEW YORK (AP) - Karl Maldoi has been signed to stair with.WiUiam Holden and Ryan ONeal in The Wild Rovers, a Blake Edwards production for MGM. Edwards is producing and direetii^ to film from hi8 own original screenplay, udth Ken Wales ctHsrodiicing.

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12:00 Jeopardy

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7t00 Naws , 1:M Make A

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YES! . TrTTToim much more. The tumnfer Dol found Lottie. Ldrtie . . . juit past 16 but not ready for love That wos

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3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstonos 5:00 David Frost 8:00 ABC

Atlanta 12:00 News 12:30 Showcase TUBSDAY 7:00 Contact 0:00 Romper Room

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9:30 Cartoons SIS*

10:30 ULanne JiJ fo

11:00 Gourmet J*

11:30 That OirlWfOO AAprci* 12:00 Btwltchad Wetoy^^

12:30 world Jt-W Anmrt 11:30 Showcast

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DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 1:00 PJi.

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william OOLDINOS LORD if THfRLIiS"

Wbm

SHOW^2t144:194i4S-f:08 COMINd: THE GRASSHOPPER

IkHy ReliectM-. O^eciivflle. N.C.-Mmday. November M.1I7*

HAPPY HOUDAY

FRUIT HUNGS

ISAVE ON SLICED

MORE EVERYDAY BACON

LOW PRICES

CAROUNA

PRIZE

LB.

COMPARE & SAVE!

I MEATY PORK

jSpareribsLB 48

! FARM BRAND PURE PORK

. Sausage % 78

OUR RVKRYDAY LOW PRICI

B ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE IPREAAA

I FARM CHARM

lEVAP. MILK

I I

I MUFFIN MIX

HEINZ BABY

CEREALS

JIFFY CORN

S WEST VIRGINIA SMOKED PORK

miPICNICS

;?:franks

11 oz. 0/ 16

BANQUET FRIED (...

.. 17- CHICKEN

.. 17* aj

9 for

Boneless

LB.

(l-LB. PKG. 63') 12-OZ.

pkg:

(14. PKG. 89*)

2-lb. PKG.

SLICED BEEF

LIVER

2-LB. OR MORE

LB. .

DAK. SLICED COOKED

HAM

1-LB. PKG.

D.A.K. SLICED COOKED

Ai49L

1-LB. PK6.

TENDER LEAN PORK

STEAKS ls58*

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BOLOGNA

lANDOFROST

LUNCH AAEATS

SMOKED BEEF

SMOKED HAM

SAAOKED TURKEY

CORNED BEEF Zm

PASTRAMJ

0 SPICY BEEF PKG.

8%. 10^ 23

I MccoRMicK H SKILLET BRAND

IGARLIC SALT 37. 27' 33* | SLICED

PACKER'S LABEL

SALT

STAFF

2 for

jOOG^TOOD

GLAD YARD AND

ILEAF BAGS

I DEtEROENT

LUX LIQUID

26 OL

15% OL

5 ait

32 OL

79 89*1'

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83 87*1 PKG

FABRfC SOFTENER

IAEROWAX I

23 ot 81 ^ 85^

7rWt

27 oz.

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FLOOR VVAX

H KELLOeO'S

CORN FLAKES

JIFFY

BONUS BUY! u. s. No. i white ^

POTATOES 10

16 OL 63^ " BONUS BUY! u. s. No. i white

. - 22 25*!

IPIECRUSTMIX^ 15 17*1 KRAFT OR ROYAL SUN ORANGE

I ratAKE MIXi^j^ 53* JUICE

-m lOAHOANINSTT^: . , . -..................: . 5 . . .......

I POTATOES . toL is* ! california red .

R PACKER'S LABEL NATURAL bI IS A

G'FRUjT JIJCE^ J53* GR AP ES

HALF

GALLON

URGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

IONS

FRESH ^SP .

3LB.

BAG

28<

ikJUU U il -i-

(WH>t PAY

Hie DtMy Rdtocitr, Orgiit. W.C.

y fHifiter at. ifft-ia

J COMPARE & SAVE

Everyday Low Prices!

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

{WHY PAY . . . M.05?) I

WHY

ouH i:vt:ryi)ay i,ow prick

KRAFT AMERICAN

PAY

ISL CHEESE I

8 OL

49 55*

MRS. FILBERT'S

CAMPBELL'S

(WHY PAY . . . 15*?) lOLEO

Tomato Soup

10.7 oz. CAN

PILLSBURY

33 37

DINNER ROLLS

8 OL

BORDEN'S

35 39*

SO-0-0 SOFT ^

Paper TOwels^ ^4

8 oz.

ORCHARD CHARM ORANGE

M IKINNER

WORT CUT

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MACARONI

,*r-

10-oz.

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HAIR

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13-oz.

CAN

6 oz.

SIX P8K can

BEANS

WHY PAY...

27* 29* j

85 9l| 24 29*1 H - 2933*8

9 oz.

CHEF BOY AR DEE

Cheese Pizza

3.5 OL

88 93*8

FROZEN TOPPING

HI eacije''' "'p

DLE/Wni^''' I

Dental Cream

9 OL

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SKIN CLEANSER

iRight Guard

PROTEIN 21

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oven krisp

SALTINES

59 63*1 88*lj 58*85*1

3.2. 68*89*8 < . 88* 98*8

22*27*1 uSy ^ I

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20 oz.

36 39*8

MT. OLIVE FRESH

CUKE CHIPS

RED GATE

18 OL

SUN MAID (MINIATURE PKG.)

MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

1-LB. BAG

RAISINS

BELL FRUIT

.<03 36*41*8

5259* 33 35*1

16 OL 57^5y|

14 oil

49-oz.

PKG.

EVER FRESH

French Fries

46 oz.

33 37*8

2 for

16 37*i

2 for I

U.3 1641*8

BAG

6 oz.

2831*8

,4 V

14Hie DUy Reflector, GrenvIe. N.C.Monday, November , 174

^Market Soap H^ffors A Rich Week

Bolsheviks was Uivcdved.

How, they asked, can you fine ^hbroker merely lor iadid^^ in his stock in trade? Vi^thout good rumcsrs, they <rfterved, one

" ^ By JOHN CUNNIFT.: change Commission, which re-

AP Business Analyst guales both exchanges, was mw YORK iAP^^^bi- open. ^

zarre soap opera called Wall Could Haack ever end up

Street provided its fans with an there, they asked? Impossible, , ^ , .

unusuaUy ridi diet of imagina- they said, but then they remera- would be forced to pend lion and eradipn during the pisr beared ttrat Saul came from

week, leaving than thoroughly SEC to the securities business facts, they added, arc notwious-wrung out and nervously ex- and that there was nojreason hausted. !viby toack couldnt make die

Some typical scenes: reverse move.

Two brokers were fined for ' But all that was material for fumormOTgWin^^ fwriters^feeli^^ed script

ly undepoidable; they are very Bffleiflttoiirorlrwitir.

Tbe explanatiott, in part^ appears to be that die rumors weredirectaijutaiimt a member

Wpoy^-^ a large-firm ^an^itltoeemFgBedla^ rebelled against taking lie de- reveal theplot in advance. As in & Co., rather than against g lector tests, leading to the possi- any soap opera, there might not

bility of a massive unioi inva- ^be any plot, just an endless ser sion of the citadel of capitalism, ies of incidents.

It was disclosedi reluctant- To refresh your memory, the ly, that the New York Stock Ex- inpliiHps collapsing bro-

diange had (arepared a confi- keragehouses, lost stock certifi-dential report on the possibility : cates, collapsing prices, frantic of mo'ging with its rival, the trading, collapsing customers, American Stock Exchange, thefts. .

Ralph Saul, Amex president. Always sufficient drama. But was sent a copy. last week, unexpectability was

Farlipr this month, you may given a new refinjMnmt when remember, the NYSE was two unnamed members of the

scathingly indicted by Robert Haack, its own president, who made references to inept man^ agement, blatant gimmickry, and intrigues and machinations.

- Haacks speech followed a milder reproach to the industry by Saul, said by gossips on The Street to. be interested in

Amex were censured and fined $1,000 each for circulating rumors of a sensational character which might affect market conditions.

Who could have anticipated that twist?

Oldtime brokers on the Big Board who long have been de-aying changechange that de-

Haacks job. Viewers seeking to stroys their private club and unravel the plot noted that the makes of it a public institution top job at the Securities and Ex- -^ere certain that the hand of

company whose stock is traded on the exchange.

Although the specific were not identified, it is known that stories circulated around The Street tarflieTiriirwouir announce its withdrawal from the securities business. Another coUapse,"that is.

. Almost the opposite turned out to be the^case, with the cwn-pany announcing^t had received considerable new UnanciaT strength, which also is a rare turn in this capital-hungry industry.

The polygraph issue and the potential mergers of the NYSE and Amex already assure fans of lots inore excitement in weeks to come, because both can take almost any imaginable turn.

So, fans, make sure you keep tuned in to the existing new epidoses of Wall Street.

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLiaOR

ASSfFIED AD O^LUMNS^

Public NoticsS

NOTICE OF TURSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

HJNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the

power of authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Aftrs. Ada R. Lloyd/ dated the 29th day of AAarch, 1949, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, in Book K30, page 249, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Pitt County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 d'ciock. Noon, on AAonday, December 28, 1970, ali that certain lot or parcel of land, situated,

lying

Caro

n, and being m Pht County. North -jrolina, and more particularly described as fellows: ,

beginning at a wake in* the northern property line of Davenport Street, said stake being m feet west of the northwest intersection of Tyson Street and Davenport Street; thence N 84-11 w, SO feet aieng the northern property line of Davenport Street to an iron stake; thence N .5-49 E, 100 feet to an iron stake; thence S 14.11 E, SOfeetto an iron stake; thence S 5-49 W, 100 feet to the point, of beginning andbeg allAt Lot 1. m Block 2 as shown in revised map of Eppes Park and recorded In Map Book 4. page s. in the office pf the Rggister of Deeds

^ Pitt foiBty.^ _______________

This sale will beheld sublect to the prior llenad that certain Deed o[ Trust from Mrs. Ada R. Llovd to Branch Bank and Trust. Company, in the original principal amount of ^iWiOOT dated Dicimber 2, 1947, -asffracoroadto-flook^gri^ oaoa 51 of the Pitt county Registry.

This sale will beheldsubtectto any other prior liens of record, unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if

*This sale will be held open for Ten (10) days for upset bid as by law required.

This the 23rd day of November,

^Ts). BeverrT^.^WiBB7Tro$tee^ Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1970.

NOTICE TO CREDTTORS

North Carolina

Pitt county ^ "

The undersigned, having this ^y qualified as Administrator of the estate of Robert Lee Humber, latqpi. Pitt County, North Carolina, does hereby notifv.jHl

Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 23, 30; Dec. 7. 14,1970

claims against said faWTo prosenr them to the undersigned at hrt dress, 101 Oleander Road, Cha^l Hlii. North Carolina, or to his Attorney at P. 0^ Box 5*^'^''''' North Carolina, on or before the 2^ day of AAay, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undfkined; -This the 18th day of November, 1970.

John L. Humber Administrator

Estate of Robert Lee Humber 101 Oleander Road Chapel Hill,

North Carolina Sam B. Underwood, Jr..

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 527

Christmsis is;*. tti6 joy of preparing for it

The Gift Spotter in the Classified section makes Christmas shopping the fun it really should be.

For ''just right" gifts for everyone, you simply relax and consult the Gift Spotter. It's packed with wonderful gift sug-

ping... And, besides all the gift ideas, there are also ideas to make :your holiday-^nterta^

This year enjoy every day of the holiday season. It's easy with the Gift Spotter to help you. Turn to it now.

THESE MERCHANTS MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO SHOP THIS YEAR IN THE

GIFT SPOTTER

Thompsons Discount Furniture Howells Furniture west End Bakery Carolina Office & Equipment Co. Ed Tipton Agency Music Arts Effird Company

Sutton Service Center Gliddeh Paint & Decoiating Center Smith Electric Co.

Taff Office Equipment Co. Blount-Harvey'Co. Jacksons Shoe Store . Mill Outlet

The Daily Reflector

Shop rii eosy way fhis yoor - mso

IN THE OINBIML COURT OF 4USTICB SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT <

IN THE A8ATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZA ATKINSON, DECEASED Having qualtfiad as Adminisfratrix of the tata of Elia Atkinson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all iwsqos hay against the tata OT said Ella Atkinson, to prasonf i them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice oriafniwiir ae pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery.

All persons indebted to said eoate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of November, WO, GENEVA ATKINSON Roa4; Bmt Greenville, North Carolina Administratrix of the Estate ofEliza Atkinson GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 9, 14, 23, 30.______

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF SHIRLEY'S GEORQETOWNE BARBERSHOP

Notice Is hereby -given that the partnership formerly existing between Carson Shirley and Herman Hines under the firm name of Shirley's George Towne B&rber Shop at 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has been dissolved by the death of Carson Shirley on the 2nd day of October, 1970. -44oticeiaeisoi(iwen:thaiaU-f having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of the deceqsed partner are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 17th day of November, 1971.

ThislOlh day of November, 1970. HERMAN HINES SURVIVING PARTNER Nov. 14, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1970

ADMINISTRATRIX C.T.A.

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Eimen Carlo Tavasso. deceased, lateof Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prent them to the undersigned on or before the I4fh day of May, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of November, 1970.

Rachel H. Tavasso,

Administratrix C.T.A.

1801 River Drive Greenville, N.C.

Nov= 14, 23, 30; Dec. 7, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE , Redevelopment Commission Of The City Of Greenville Advertisemeql For Bids Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will untill 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 7th day of December, 1970, at the office of the Central Business District Proiect at Sooth Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located |n the Shore Drive Redevelopment Proiect area known Proiect N.C. R15, Greenville, North Carolina:

Parcel 5 - In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds wt and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.42 feet to a concrete numument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.48 feet to a concrete monument in the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north 17 degrees 14 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.42 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running (hence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of- First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGIfiNtNG, cthtainihg 10,844 square feet by actual survey.

Parcel 14 - m the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being 40 feet wide)

Reade Street (Reade Street being 7i feet wide) and which beginning point 40 feet northwardly from the existing south edge of the sidewalk on the southern side of Second Street and 30 feet westerly from the present center line of Reade Street, and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds west and along the new northern property line of Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence north 14 degrees 52 minutes 04 seconds east 149.49 feet to a point; thence south 71 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds west 143.04 feet to a point in the new western property line of Reade Street; thence south 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 144.92 feet and along the new wtem property line of Reade Street to the point of BEGINNING, containing 20,994 square feet by actual survey.

The above described land is subiect to_ the land use regulations and controls as containad in the Redevelopment Plan fOr said project and the covenants as contained in the dedarattoinMlBe.Ji:iBi:^iceWlti> 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all rpects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveioper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-4004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD-4004A, copi of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 314 Rdundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained Jhe-Afflce-Of--Jhe_ CanunlMtoaL^^ forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COAAAERCIAL OR

BUSINESS USE Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, ctshler'icheek. or A payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the bid price.

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

Contact the officM of the Redevelopment Commlnlon of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE BIJiy B. LaughinghouM Chairman Nev. 23, 30, 1970

ADDAINISTRATRIX'S notice the undersigned, having qualified Admlnietratri* of the Estate ot Carson Ray Shirley, deceased, ate of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to

pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Batata will plse make Immedlafe pai^ent to the underslgnfd, et ttie below, mentioned address.

This the 14th day of Oct. M, 1970. Cecilia H. ShFrley

Box 313.

Griffon, N.C.

Larry L. Eubanks. Atty.

417 North Carolina Nailooel BIdg.

Winston-Salem, H.C. 27101 -

Nov. 23, 30; Dec. 7,14. 1970

NOTICE OF SAL

Under andby virtue of the poj^ of salecontain4d In that certain D^of Trust executed and dellved ^ George Home and wife, Be^ Home, to Dink James,

First Federal Savings wd 1^ Association of Greenville, Green^lle, North Carolina, dated August 11. lM5,of record in Book K-35, Pfl of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of

b^eAidebtednesseacuredlhecYid other provisions of said instrummt violated, and at the requat of the holder and owner of the rtote secured tw Dead of Trust, the un-derSigned Trustee will Offer for sOia and sell to the highest bidder tor cato before the Courthouse door in Greenville;-Nofth Carolina on ^Friday,^Oecamber IL197012 o'clock noon all the following dacribed tot ^

near the City of Greenville, Pitt county. North Carolina, and more particularly dacribed as follows:

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying at the southwat intersection of Wyatt and Second Streets in the subdivision of the lands of W. B. Brown and James Brown, as _ipeari on pim jjl qaid subdiy!^^. registered in the office df^ne Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in Map Book 2, page 116; BEGINNING at a point where thg eastern line of Lot No. 11 Inter sactothe^iorthem line of Lot No. 10, and runs thence North 11-15 East 100 feet to the line of Wyatt Street; thence with the southern line of Wyatt Street 50 feet; thence with the western line of Second Street -outhH^l-iS West 100 fe#; thence along the northern line of Lot No. 10,

50 fe# to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same propaty conveyed to George Horne by Elvira S.

. Brown, *Widow, on the 2nd day of January, 19^.

Thispropaty will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Hight bidda required to deposit ten per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 9th day of November, 1970.

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

Nov; 14, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1970

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT Grand Piano for sale. Call 744-4932.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuday, Daemba 1 at 10 A. M. 125 Tractors and 300 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N.C. Highway 117 South.

THE FOLLOWING car will be sold at public auction at R. 1. Collins (Sarage. Ayden, N.C. December 1, 1970 at 12 Noon. 1954 Chevrol# 4 dr. serial NO. VC54V048451, for labor lein, repairing 8. staage. Repairs authorized by Edward Godley who was in possession of the car at the time. Legal owner unknown. Publi cation Dates; Nov. 13, 20,17, 19,10

^TOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, powa steering, powa brakw, factay air Gold with b#ge intalor. Factory warranty; $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.__.

CADILLAC ri40. Good Condition. $200.00. Call 754-2924 after 5 p.m. All day week-ends.

CADILLAC 1944 2 door hardtop. Very Clean. Mag wheels. Tape deck. Low Mileage. Call 752-5940._

CHEVROLET 1947 AAallbu, 2 dr. hardtop, VO, power steering, automatic transmission,' exceptionally nice iffSldf A out. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

automotive

Aift^tFBrSaie

(3) CHEVRDLET Mileage. F^y

stratbrs. S39M each,

Qievrol# Ayden. Call 744-3141.

131 CHEVROLET 1970 impelas. Low Mileage. Fully SffiLadi*

aein excellentcondition. ^eg:.

Pinna-White Chevrol# Ayden. can 744-3141. __

even if business is booming It

#iil pays to advatise carp# sales in Se Wtot Ads. Dial 752-4144 nowl

^DGE CHARGER 1949. P^tV We with white vinyl top. ^oner, powa windows. Cll 752-7843 after 4 p.m.

Md^ blM color. CaTTp D Motor Co., 758-4408. _

FORD 1954 VICTORIA 2 door hard too, V8 automatic, runs good. Call 744-4502 days or 744-4504 nights.

GALAXIE 500,1970,2 drJiifoP'| vinyl Interla, sports roof, blue with wnite top, 390 VO engine^a^^-^ m#lc. powa steaing, r^io, tintto glasS/ WSW Ures. Call F 8i D Motor Co. 758-4408. _

RENT

aMULcapJFiniMl

LOW RATES Daily a Weekly a Monthly

CallorBto|3 in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-MerCury American Motors GMC Trucks

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.', E. 10th St., 758-0114._

WANTED TO BUY; Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No. 5543.____

OLOSMOBILE ^944 Supa 88. 4 dr. with air conditiona. Call '758-1889.

.OLOSMOBILE 1949 Cutless 2 door hardtop. Powa steaing and air conditioner, very goOd condition. Call 752 5434. $2295.00__

PLYMOUTH 1944 Sports Fury. Very Clean. In excellent mechanical condition. Call 758-1885.

PLYMOUTH 1944 FURY, Automatic V8 with factory air. Exc#lent cdn-

ory

ditlTSOS; Call 754-0333.

PONTIAC 1970 TempMt LeMans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio,heata, automatic, powa steering, factay air conditioning. V8, blue with blue vinyl intala. $3495. Phelps Chevrol#, 754-2150. .

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 1945, /i ton Pick-up truck, low mileage. Vay clean. Call Pinna-White, Ayden, 744-3141. !

BOATS equipment

the DAILY REFLECTOR

Clssifed AdvertisiiiM Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 TI

RATES '

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line '

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday vdiich is T2i00BiaiY~and MOfRliy^ which is 4:00 p,m. Friday.

4:M p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monilay a Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE-OAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Up to 25 percent discount on all boats, motors trailers thru December 23rd only

CLARK & CO.

Oitiiss

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

BABYLAND NURSERY - Infants and toddlers only. 4 weeks to 2 years. Reasonable rates. Diapers furnished. Rates by hour, day or week. Call 758-07l2^lays.Ot: 7!M-.S2n2 nights. -

WILL CAREfor children in my home by hour, day or week. Hot meals, clean comfortaBte home. Experienced excellent care. Call 752-4837.

DOGS PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 years Old. 10 weeks training as guard A watch dog. 754-5744._

2 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 1

Pekingese AKC. 1 Toy Poddle AKC. Call H. H. Fuller, Pin#ops N.C. 827-5233._

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalo Help Wantad

work and keep books. Experience with beekkeeplnt machines desirable -But-not- a raqutrement.-'WrlTa "OHice", Box 1947 Greenville. N.C.

AVON

SERVICEDIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY Reference

FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

automotive

FOR all automotive repeirs see Buck et Buck's Garsgs end Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenvillt, evenings end week-ends.

Iarpet

IF YOU need carp# Instaliad or rtpairs donecall Robinsons Carp# Strvica, 754-1437 nights. Ail work guarantaadi

HEATING

Ha#ing A Air Conditioning Risidantial A Bommtrclal Twanty-flva years of continuous servica to rwldents

of Pitt county Frak timatM gladly gtvan Oanaral Hatting inc.* jllOO-Evans St. . . T#.7S2.41I7

WANTED R#fned lady to live with widowed lady in Ayden, Room and Board and excellent facllitlas. No work. Call 744-3454.

AVON Rtprtstirtativts Bra advtrflsad ragularly - TV and magazinas. Bt ona 'yoursaH and tnioy high aarnings. Call now 751-2444, Willa M. Wbotan, :iixl!5,>ib

WOMAN WANTED to care for sick husband. Daytime, AAonday thru Saturday. Call 754-2558 after 4:30 p.m.

^ HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rdofirig^6^diiig ' instaliad hy skillad mtchanics,

~ ^aodsoii4leofiiHi & Aluminum Co. Inc^

-Z44 By-Pass' *

754 3103 Day-^754-^72 Nigl^^'

' UPHOLSTERY "

WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dicklfisen Ave., 75A32t4 dev or ySAiaOS night.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICf~t the eutos for sale in today's Ciassifisd AdsI

For Easy

ChedK-thc Cldssifiecl Acta NOW!

EMPLWMENT

Malt-Ftmalt Htip

FOR SALE

FORSALE

MisoallMMOW For Salt

Mioctllanaow For Salt

DUNHILL ANatimalPorMniMi Strvict7SI-2ii7

FARM EQUIPMENT

R SALE: FARMALL N TRAC-witli meuntatM# com pickar, Itivatprs. planters, sowars and

mrher inill. Make an offer. Chwrlia ris, Rt. 6. Call 752-M04.

KELVINATOR

NaFrost

QUAIL A RARRIT saaions art hara. FOr a completa lint of hunting

FORSALE

aoulpmant,by H. L. Hodgas,

Hardware Co. . 5th St.

Triin Wall Rofriforafor Frooior

VACUUM CLHANSRS, G. E. Swh^ top cannlster With all attachmants. SlA r year guarantee. Will deliver. Call7S2-457a __

FORSALE

REAL ESTATE

Miscallaneoos ForSRiR.

THOSE HEAVEELT Carpet by

FOR SALE

Lee's.Shag only SL95 sq. yard. In sloclcfor Christmas delivery. Larry's

CarpMland, 3010 E. 10th St.

<L E. RBFRIQEEATOEj Excalttat

Misoeljanaous FOr Salt

Fisher A|

AYoar

Special

Ilia nee

SM. Call '750^117 aftar *pm.

OR SALE G. E. Dishwasher, sluxe AAodel, Vtood grain top. imacutate condition. Asking $1 III 750-5S30.

& Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Kalvinator

HE HOOVER CLEANER fbr thei

RMrieorator

,Frsor

wjr;

imes that care..You wiR like Hooveri^ , 2 cleaners in 1. SmRhi

Cail7S2-3M>

pnvertible.----------

lectrlc 41S Evans St.

..,J

EE ROE THOMPSON, let him save ^u money. Trade in yw old fur- . illure fbr seme new et Thompson^ illl St. 758-31I7.

SALE ON SEARS popular model 700 waMer and dryer. All colors raducad 85. In stock lor immediate delivery. Sears Roebuck in Greenville. 756-

Xscount, 002-104 Clark

hEED NEW CARPETt Carpi

rinding or rent residential A com-j mercial shampooer. Call Whitehi FlfiStikZNbaZfiw

EMPTY POCKETSt Fill up renting that spare room with Qassified Ad. Dial 752-416* nowl

WHOtESACE FACTORY

outlet

offers tremandous savings on first quality reaOy-made drapes, manufactured at our stqre. Even mpre savings on. our line of lactory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and .bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of.

Snow Hilt 747-3012 Master Charge

PJANOS!

CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way Now!

iGuitais . Tape PbH'S Radios Record Ptapen

Harmony House South, Inc.

TO INSURE CAEPBT5 fbr Christ: mas maka your wlectk now^ at Larry's Carpetleod, 3010 E. 10th Ereet.

Lot approximatoly M x ISO. 1305 Powall Stroet -(MeadowhcooL). . Qood buildiggjpt. Prjce 01,500.00

REAL ESTATE

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Rooms Fer ReM

Apartmonts For Ront

QUIBT BOOM in a private home with central heat for a gentleman. Call 7564210.

Form Property 17 milos from Oroonvlllo

Contact the REALTOR who will givt you ttit

service you and your amHy hava baen oohinq for

transmission, body parts. iMrls locAting sorvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phont7Sl-2S72 N.OraanSt. BackofRespissiarbacuo

EXTRA SPECIAL. French

Ktws pf Cloargd land; about l.31obacce,3Krisof com. No buildings. Prlco Ii5d00.00

HOUSE end LOT

2701 E. 3rd St.

double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Reguler, saw, 1150. HoweU?- Fur-nltur, .525 Dickinson Ave._

SEB-VAERCA'S FINEST: Karastan Oriented Rugs and Carpets now at Home Furniture. Cali 752-2jg9.

jgbodroofEs i bolb, Wtdion and living room, don and gVragiT^Cornor Tof. Ap-.proximaftly 75 x 120. Frico $16,000.00

HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoovw Diel-A-Mlalic vacuum^ cH^er for Smith Bectric Co., 4-Evaos-

J.L. HARRISSONS REALTORS

401 Evans St.

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and )0u will know whyl

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

EBPAIR Record playera, ra^.

TV's, arid all Neetwle Proftssional tachhlclan. Harmony

HOUSt South,>752 3651.

IF YU naad a heater this havreil types. Gas, coN ai^oll. Fbr more Information, call T^^ Dlscount-Fumlture, 802 Clark St. 756-3187.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified ULUbel For Fire Protection

THE

Nal HOME ORGAN liN AMERICA

Property Managomont RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

CAST YOUR EYES on the wldq selection of values in the WanlAds

Is A

*79.50 P

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. 7S2-2175

LOWREY

FOR LEASE-Approxlmately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generatecT by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBO Redevelopment Proi^. Free parking at door. Call

Frgm$$9S

get READY FOR ROLL CALL with a back to school car from today s Qassified Ads. . .

THEGIFT

Tun lor the whela family' (Even Did)

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

Drexelbrook

JUST COMPLETEDI Brand now bricH homo, ideal location with four bedrooms, two biths, foyer, living room, dining mom, largo family room with firoplaco and buih-ins. Kitchen with braakfast

-area, dtsbwasharAnd

SPOTTER

INSURANCE

disposal. Utility room, carport and storage

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Gifts for the Home

Redecorating for Christmas? K so, check with Bob Thompson at

Thompsons Discount Furniture

802-804 Clark St. 758-3187

Musical

Gifts

Gifts for Him

We Turn NdOno Down EASY TERMS

FOR

SHOP HOWELL'S CHRISTMAS I Studont desks, odd mirrors, odd I lamps, boston rockars, and taMos, faa tables, lamp taMM, singla drtssars, double drasstrs, 4 drawer chHL l/3 to oH Reg. Price. Compare anywhere.

Hdwtii'tFurififupr"

525 DicMnson Aye.

Holiday

Food

LET us TAKE THE WORK OUT OP YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cokts, plos A party I cookies from us.

Wist End Bakery 18M Dickinson Avo. Phono 758-32U

Undecided about airistmaS'Oittst

Set our completo line of AAanovox products. TV's, Jleroos, topt

playtrs and radios.

Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522

Gifts for Boys

SANTA'S _

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycit And AccMsorios

Sutton

TlieChristmao Machine'

11N Dickinson Ava. PL 2-6121

Samsonita Luggaga starts at

ouyfrrrt EtiiDio m

GliddanPaint& Dacorating Cantar

iThis Christmas give It te

iohe wholl iend it to iPOB.

CAROLINA OFFICE

equipment CO. .

OlVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A Now Homo.

ED TIPTOM AGENCY

756A91I

GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS.

A BmuUIuI Hoinl. on Santas Heips at 752-6140

fOBturing James RIvor B Ooergotown Wrgid-brass Pitt Plaza-by Baldwin.

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Item WMnnghouM U cu. ft. frost-frst frwior-iMgorater. Rsg. I159.9S, New, $119.95.

Wostinghouio built-in dish washer, Reg. $179.9$, Now, $189.9$

Wistinghouso electric range completo with built-in hoed fan. Reg. price $319.9$, Now 1239.9$.

Froo om With Each Fw*. chasa.

Smith Elactric Co.

4i$Eva.niSt.

7$24114

ing

day until Chriftm^ You

yod'ii bt doing thii year's shop-birw Uia convonloni time $av-, 5yway...BmjPttinpi CNF tiSiaryihies.W!

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Ed Tipton Nency

Bi Tipton MMX 206 Greenville Blvd

Phone 756-0911

213 YORK ROAD

HAPPINE^SS, . EASE, LUXURY, and beauty nestled in a lovely corner lot. Towtring trees sot off this 4 bedrooms brick in BROOK VALLEY to perfection. Uving room, dining room, kitchen and doii with fireplaca.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY

MOBI LE HOMES

MoMIo Homes R>r Rout

TRAILER FOR rsnt. Call 752-3262.

Brick homo with throe bedrooms, 1 bath, lIvThg room, family room, kitchen and garage. $20,700.

3 BEDROOM oportmont. =uiHral^t heat and air conditioning. Ront' roaaonabla. Rtfortncos axchangod. R. E. Riddick, phono 825-SS41, Bithot.

ROOM FOR COLLiOl BOY, Vf

block from campus. 405 Holly Stroot. Call 752-3477.

LONDON EFFICIENCIES

Houses For Rent

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

oouplm only, no pot.. , 102 S-Woodlawn Avo. $80. SIJ'm 9nd Ragraloarator, SSL Call 752-4717.

752-4612 Mrs. Poragoy 758-3437 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

Lets^rSBlo

Comfortable efficioncios with double bod, sofa bad, kit-chanotto, wall to wall carpet, central heat-air condHloning, all utilities furnished. Call 75$^ $550

'TO SETTLED coiorid woman or oouplo. 2 bodroom Duplex. Oost to Domttowm. Apply 408 W. d Stroet.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom, completely furnished house at Pine Crest on the Pamlico River, Lar^ Screened porch. Large voded lot and pier. Can ba rented monthly or annually. Call 752-3376, __

LOTS FOR HOUSES only. Ucaled 3Vk miles Northeast of Greenville on Cretk Road. Call 751-1889.

OLD UlNDOf INN

WANTED

Housts For Saie

YOU WILL GET ;'M6rt Fdr Your AAbnoy"

2710 5. MameriqJ DrlYt __

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-, ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121. '

Wantod To Buy

PECANS WANTED. I will be there one day, Saturday, December S, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse, Greenville, N.C.

New Humus Now Available In "Oak-ment" "Rad Oak" "Oratnbrtor'*

TARRtVER

Groonvillo Roalty Co.

752-2106 361 Ridgaway

Anytimt! 752-4224

1,2, A 3 aedrooms Available Washer-Oryer Hook-Ups -1 Hptpaint iquippudi -

ItatAasa

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house, located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. Massay Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.

2106 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced 817,500. Bill vyilltorns Real Estato, 752-2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-badrooiii, tlactrlc haat, i-closats, fuHy corpatad, disposal, dishwashar, club houst, swimming pool, laundry faeilitios.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

WANTED TO LEASE - 17,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 16c per powid. Call 746S733 or 746S180_

WANTED TO LEASE and trw*[ tobacco to my farm. Contact Brdce GarriS/Grifton, 524-5507.

Wanlad To Rant

WANTED TO CASH rent larm firms. State allotment, clearrt acres and prices. Write to "Rent , box 1967, Greenville._-

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, ^ick vww home on comer lot. Small down payment. Loan assumption to qualified veteran. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty. 752-7194 or 758-5017.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STRATFORD ARMS Apt., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

1106 FAIRFACE AVENUE. Very nice 3 bedroom home. Den, kltchen-Pinlng room combination and living room. Also carpet and parta basement. Easy Financing. Call TrIsh Thompson, Roaltor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or 758-5017.

bedroom garden apartments and 2

Tow . . ^

bedroom Townhouse. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Stove and refrigerator. Married couple or small family. 104-B North AAoade Street. Cali 752-4550.

HOUSE tor salt by ownar In nice neighborhood. 3 btdrooihs. Call from 5 p.m.-10 p.m., 758-5901.

_ Rooms^For Ban1i\ jm

THREE BEDROOM, brick, eat - In kitchen, living and dining combination, large lot In Falkland, $15,000. 752-7652 after 5:00.

BEDROOMS heat, wall to wall carpet. Other nice rooms for male students or young working men. Call 752-5076.

FOR sale by owner: 3 bedroorfS^ 2 baths, large kitchen with break-fast area, & living room. C^rt storagt. 7Vi percent loan. Only $l,W cash raqulred. For details. Call 752-4224 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM for

college boy. Convenient. Central

Starao Compongnt () Brand now iq^ caTtan, 4 pitea componant systam. All solid stata AM-FM radio. 100 watt output, profassional (iarard turntable. With 12 air suspension high com-pltanca spaakars. Input lacks for tape recording A tape dock, headphones. Extra spaakars. Rag. $399, our prico $200 oach. STEREOS (4) Brand new

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4M LEWIS, V5 block from campus, 3 bdrm-. living rpom, dlnlng_room, family room, 2 bath, easy financing. B'll Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTEES LookI Griar Renter Agency hss a iwing of the bast In Greanvllle. Check wilh'U First I 752-5700.______

tOOFING-HARDWARE|

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &,AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

Apartmonts For Ront

elm VILLA Apartmmts, m 0 fim-1 bedroom completely furnished apartment. Available December 1. KO pts: Call 752-3376.

ONE 12 X so trailer for rft. LocNto in WInterville. Call 756-1829 after St30 pin.

CALL OR COME IN

SPACES, PAViO roads, fro# water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Wait Pineview Coyrt, Port Terintoal Rd.

SHADY KNOLL. 12' widt moWle homo tor rent; Call 756-00S3.

Guarantood S full years. Rag. S16.S0

Oirishnas Special, $10.95 On Deluxe Models, 20 Par Cant

12 X SO TWO Bedroom AAobilt Home tor rent. Washing Machine. Azalea Gardens. Call Rufus Keel, 756-3931 aftar 6 pjn.

TO SEE US! Contact:

2b. Q. NicltoU

OH.

Taft Office Eqaipment

10' AND 12'wi<N*bvecl roods, ^ :vyaterx call 752-6816 aftar 5 j.m. Mat Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd;

'569 S. Evans St.

45 X 19 MOBILE HOME for rant. Near University. University coupit only. Call 752-7246.

Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Par*foy 75S-3637

GIftB for Dad

2 BEDROOM 12' WlOt^ jlr Conditioner And washer. Call 7S-7076or 75IA997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I965MAONOLIA 10x55, 3 EdtTh., 1 bath trailer. Call Snow HIH 747-5373.

WORRIED ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE FOR CHRISTMAS? AttBcho" casts prices start at tlY.Y$^

12 X 68 THREE bedroom, 146 baths. Pay back payments and asiuma payments. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HomrfOr sale

or~ratCal5Tm-----:

BkNint-Harvey Co.

aothiiig

GIftB

Jarman A Fratman

Boots-SHppors-Drass Shoes ' OiHCerfificatts

Mannaquin-Vogua-"AarolMt"

Jackson's Shot Store 400 Evans St. Dewntawn Qraanvilla

BET A HEA START on Christ-mas...find gifts they want in the "61ft Spottef"jn the Classified section. Check it now to save time,Tnonoy andproWoimf

SPECIAL: Bring this ad and buy Dacron-Cotton far 29e yard (no whHt). Mill Outlet doth, 2727 lam St. 75S-24JI.

GIFT SPOTTER LEADS YOU TO A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS

This year holiday shop tho

oasy, handy, praciicat "Gift way. This

____......populargift

guide has ideas for av-aty nama on yo4ir gift listplus ixcoptionai valuos on your othor-holiday nood0 it's whore you*va coma to oxpoct conve-nionco and value in the Classified section, and ifs there every day tit Christmas. Turn to It now to save time,.trQuble and ihonay! .

Givt a gift lliat tolls all year... hart or evar-saas... a subscription to tht

Doily Rofloctor

Ph0lia752-41M

Mobilt Homos Por Sala

OPPORTUNITY

MOTEL; All Brick, 20 units, larga living quarters, 5 acres of land.

165,000. $154)00 down. Doing good buainaas. Sioata Motel, AllanoNa,

0C. Area Coda 803-584-2930

DIXIE PIAHT BED FERTIUZER

Plastic covers and plant bad MS. Also custom traatiiig.

San4ML.$itlmv-. eoH

752462a I

REAL ESTATE

VOLKSWAGEN

ED tlPfON AnMTlcpNO;,^

KENGY

64ly.PBSS TlPtON ANNEX OREENVILLE'S o ONLY PROFESSIONAL REALIZATE BROKER

POE BETTER BUYS in Real Eatatt see or call E.H. Williford, Rooitor, 313 Cotoncho E., 750-3911. List your, property with us.

7$6-0911 REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

SIS DicUnaon Ava.

Actual

Ca. dtaw TwaJSI yMkswoQM aaM in tho U.S. M 194?* S608II woro sold In 1969.

1780*

34 months or *4,606 mlla warranty IN yaur gratectlan

jM PKhetas VoHBMgen

H4EvFnt WW

^EM 00 p. 0. E. loci t.M W.

!saMiaa2S& -

another fine fob

^TRRHCEL^DFING SIDINB CUfijtllRGTORS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOTHER STEP PDRWMtO

Wa art now dtelars for Kingsdown mattresses and MoMgram haalart. Visit us for savings. Thompson's Discount, i82.04 Clark SI.

table, 4 speaker audio systam. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.95, our price $75. (WHITE! Sp Zag sawing machines. Makes but-tonholas, htims, designs A monograms. Regular S229.9S, aur price SW. Wllh ihill 2S year warranty.

UmitadOlfir

TERMS RIMIUBLE

All Him. Ailhr smrMitMd.

Undaimnd FmKlit Ca

2904 E. 10th St.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT RE4L ESTATE IS 7S2414S

MIMOS A

m lua SMEi

Drive a litHe & save $$$

WE ARE NOW BOOKMG DEKALB 100 Per Gent DETAILED SEED CORN FOR 1971 PLANTING.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL (.

FREE deRveiy, set up & cement steps.

BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPIQN

AAIMOSA AAOBILE HOME SALES

River Road

Washington, N.C

your^>reaim

AT A VERY LOW PRICE

Beautiful Colontol House * 409EllMbethStreat

SHuatadoaRoiiaacratetwHhshadati^andrt

FIRST FtOOR

off entranca hall.

SECOND FLOOR

j j master Iwdroom witfi Qress^ re^^itd tmth. 4-oll^^to^ bedreems, 2 bedreems with private batlw and 2 badroems with cennecting bath. -

AHIC

Permanent stairwayv hardwood fleers, vast spact, sevaral clesati and Vt bath.

______a

BASEMENT

Urge play roem or gama reem with firtptoca and bath.

If you ever want a nict, baautifuThomt, don't miss fht opportunity to set

Ifyouevi this one.

MOVE AND OVERTON REALTY COMPANY

7584585

Prices Good Thru WEDNESDAY December 2nd

II c CHOICE BEEF

50-lbs.

|at Good Steak al Home and SAVE!

The Beef Peoph'

n-r/piatU , F<. Ori,

iS-lbs.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF MEATY PLATE

Stew

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FOR

Sf^

leaiL

Boneless

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SHORT

Ribs

Lean Meaty Pound

FILL YOUR FREEZER

Cut and Wrapped Free

W-D BRAND 35 TO 45 LBS. AV6.

Whole Beef Loins

Serve W>D Steaks with

Complete Confidence

TkAvm'c Maiia RAbmo

Jesse Jones

Fresh Hot or Mild Pork

SAUSAGE

Mb. ^

SvnnylantlFresh PorJLUok

SAUSAGE 2'/4 .X M

Jiffy Gravy & Beef or Gravy &

CHICKEN

Lb.Pkg. Your Choice

W-D BRAND BONILESS 45 TO 55 LBS. AVG.

Whole Beef Rounds , ib. 89

W-D BRAND 18 TO 22 LBS. AY6.

Whole Beef Ribs.

W-D BRAND 8 TO 10 LBS. AVG. BONELESS

Whole Rib Eyes . . . . . .ib. H

W-D BRAN0S T9 7 LIS, AV6.19NELESS .

Whole Beef Tenderloins, ui.

HOLLY FARMS

Lb.

Polmtffo Forms Fimionto

Cheese i 69'

Suiinylond Smoked

SsusaBorTO n^99^

W-D BRAND - U. S. CHOICE BEEF

W-D BRAND LEAN. 100 PURE

GnBeef

Dixit

Thrifty

lb.

Pke. d

SUGAR

, r- . . r' 4 .

5*25'

RUMP Roast

Bottom Round or

Sirloin Tip

Save 44*

Limit 1 with $5 or More Food Order

Instant Coffee

StvfdO* Altor lO-Oi.

Baby Food

Boodi4lut-. Save a* Strained

Green Beansc-"'""

99*

.. O*

8 .'S: n

DEEP SOUTH PANCAKE

i-fi. 5/'

THRIFTY MAID

Cream

Corn

Mb.

Cam

Superbrand

ICE

Or Sherbet Assorted Flavors

BANQUET

SUPPERS

Chiquito

Bananas^

Half

Gallon

Ctns

Gravy & Turkty Gravy BSalii.Staak Gravy B Baef Chic. A Dvmplingi Beaf Staw

Lb.

PkQ.

89'

... . Pound 10*

GREEN FIRM

Cabbage

lb.

U.S. No. 1 YELLOW^^

Bnions >-39

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMF>S

^ WBVUmbMB IWII a> At Udm WMUtidBy Prim U AJW. Until S P.M.