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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Year NO. 233
. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO RCTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971
INSIDE READING
Fagt A4 AlMatiH Ik* latm
Paga Narthara Dana Fears
Page B4 PaaspUaa Rea^
40 PAGES4 SECTIONS Pric* 10 Cent*
Could Chongo Course Again
Ginger Aims At N.C. Coast
Two New Satellites
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Two new MteUites hurUed into orUt aboard a single rocket todayone to test the Apollo tracking network, the other to probe the sun by creating its own solar eclipses.
Because of a control problem with the second stage of the Delta rocket, the payloads were injected into elliptical rather than the ctesired circular orbits. This mi^t reduce the effectiveness of the solar observatory.
The two-stage Delta vaulted skyward at 5:45 a.m., EDT and performed perfectly through
first and second stage flight of about 10 minutes. Then, after an 18-minute coast, the second stage reignited for six seconds in a maneuver intended to place the satellites into circular paths 345 miles high.
But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that when the engine restarted the stage experienced an altitude control |NY>blem and was pointed slightly off course. As a result, the payloads were kicked into elliptical paths ranging from about 225 to 355 miles high.
Pledges Aid Priority
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep-resentatives of the nations governors say they have been assured by Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., that the House Ways and Means Committee will give priority next year to some form of federal aid for local governments.
Gov. Arch A. Moore of West Virginia, newly elected chairman of the National Governors (Conference, said Tuesday that he came out of an hour-and-a-
half meeting with Mills quite encouraged.
Revenue sharing is very much alive. But Moore indicated the governors did not press for that label on whatever legislation the committee may produce.
Mills has said repeatedly the committee will not approve President Nixons proposal to earmark a portion of federal revenues for apportionment among states, cities and other local Rovemments.
HURRICANE WATCH The entire coastline of shaded area is the coastline under the watch (AP North Carolina is under a hurricane watch as Wirephoto Map)
Hurricane Ginger takes a northwest course. The
MIAMI (AP)Hurricane Ginger, a very fickle storm, aimed her fury at the North (Carolina coast today but weathermen said she could change coiffse again before hitting land.
At 9 a.m., EDT Ginger was packing winds of 90 miles-per-hour as she moved through the Atlantic about 300 miles southeast of the Wilmington - (Cape Hatteras area at about 10 miles an hour, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said.
Her position was Latitude 31.5 north, Longitude 73.5 west.
Ginger is a very fickle storm, said forecaster Joe Pe-lissier. We dont know exactly where she will zero in so a hurricane watch is in effect for a large area of the North Carolina coast.
Pelissier sSfd a hurricane warning would be issued 24 hours before Ginger was expected to hit land.
Sie is not in the same category as Hurricane Edith when she hit Nicaragua and Honduras, Pelissier added. Edith was packing 125 miles-per-hour winds. It is the winds that da the damage and at the moment Ginger is hot rally strong storm in that sense.
The center said Ginger was
trig^ring northeasterly winds of 30 to 40 m.pii. just off the North (Carolina coast and winds of gale force were expected ovr most of the states coastal area by late tonight.
There is a possibility that winds may reach hurricane force of 75 m.p.h. by early Thursday, the center adited.
Pelissier said Ginger could change course completely before reaching land.
That is why no hurricane warnings have been issued yet, he added.
Forecaster Ray Kraft said Gingers size was expected to remain about the same with gales stretching out 275 miles in all directions.
Her eye was 80-miles wide. But the amount of moisture in the oldest Atlantic hufficane on the centers record books was in doubt.
She was a pretty dry storm when she crossed over Bermuda last week, but sometimes those kind get out to sea again and J^qme very wet, Kraft said. Its a huge storm in area but its not as strong as its size would indicate.
Agnew Given Mission
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will visit Turkey and Greece in Sep-tembe* to confer with the two NATO allies, the White House has announced.
Agnew will visit Turkey Oct. 1143 while en route to Irans 2,500th birthday party Oct. 13-16, press secretary Ronad Ziegler said Tuesday. Agnew will
be the offcial United States representative at the gala Iranian fete. He will then proceed to Greece Oct. 16-18, staying there afterwards for a Inrief private visit, Ziegler said.
Agnew will not be carrying any special messages to either government, Ziegler said, but will be talking to leaders of both countries about NATO matters.
Press 'Too Sensitive'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says the press is too sensitive to criticism by government officials like that recoitly made by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.
In well over two years, I dont think there was any instance that the administration showed anything but respect for the free press, presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Tuesday.
The issue came up when
newsmen questioned Zi^er about American Civil Liberties Union complaints that Agnews statements Monday in Anaheim, Calif., about coverage of the recent Attica, N.Y., prison riot constituted intimidation of the press. Zeigler said he would not comment on what Agnew said, but he backed the vice presidents right to express himself.
He said the government -should be open to criticism and-the press should also.
Hirohito In Belgium
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Japans Emperor Hirohito arrived in Belgium for a three-day state visit today, renewing acquaintance with a country he visited SO years ago as a crown prince.
Hirc^ito and Empress Na-gako were welcomed as they arrived from Copenhagen by Belgiums King Baudouin and (^een Fabiola.
When Hirohito visited Belgium in 1921 he was a guest of Baudouins grandfather. King Albert.
The Belgian radio marked the Japanese emperors visit with a morning program of Japanese tunes and comments on Japanese life.
Hirohitos European tour marks the first time a reigning Japanese emperor has left the Japanese islands.
Seek Avoid Fare War
WASHINGTON (AP) Two U.S. airlines have appealed to the government to avert an airfare war in the once friendly skies over the North Atlantic.
Pan American and Trans World, both with scheduled transatlantic service, made the appeal kn a. private meeting with the Civil Aeronautics Board. Airline offficials pleaded for action before Oct. 15, lest
what they say -are disastrous fare cuts be forced on carriers.
The first stirrings of the ticket-counter battle came when the German airline Lufthansa refused to go along with North Atlantic air-fare levels agreed upon by the International Air Transport Association. Lufthansa proposed price slashes instead.
Ignore
Peace
Pleas
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Gunmen the underground Irish Rqniblican Army stq>ped up their campaign of bullets, bombs and terror today desiMte a call by three prime ministers for an end to violence in Northern Ireland.
Terrorists fired a bazooka at an army post, blew up a bus station and fired at troops. IRA leaders warned that war in the streets will grind on in a bid to drive the British out of Northern Ireland.
I
A call for peace was issued by Brian Faulkner of Northern Ireland Jack Lynch of the Irish Rq;niblic and Edward Heath of Britain after the first such joint conference in 46 years. The summit, which ended Tuesday, produced no dramatic new measures to end terrw in the Noarth but issued an a{^)eal against any form of violence as an instrument of political pressure.
Cathal Goulding, Dublin chief of the official IRA division, derided the summit talks as inconclusive and said his men would continue to use guns and bombs to defend nationalist areas in Northern Ireland.
The IRA technically is outlawed in both the North and the Irish Republic to the south but Goulding appeared openly on television in Dublin the Republics capital, to issue his threat.
The Dublin boss of the IRAs militant Provisional division, Sean MacStofan, said the campaign of violence would be continued and intensified.
The upheaval between the Norths Roman Catholics and Protestants has claimed 110 lives in the past two years24 of them British troops sent in to keep the peace.
Another Coed Is Assaulted
On Vietnam BorderWooded Area
Counteroffensive
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer TAY NINH, Vietnam (AP) -Thousands of South Vietnamese reinforcements and scores of U.S. bombers launched a counteroffensive along the South Vietnamese-Cambodian border today to reopen a 30-mile ,r8tretch of highway cut by North - - Vietnamese forces threatening to overrun a half dozen allied positions.
Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, commander of South Vietnamese forces in the 3rd Military Region, said initial reports in- dicated ground contact with the enemy was light.
The 3rd Region includes Sai-^n and 11 surrounding provinces and shares 231 miles of border with Cambodia. The northwestern sector of the re-~ gion above Tay Ninh city has been under heavy pressure since Sunday.
Minh said two North Vietnamese divisions have launched a three-pronged campaign aimed at overrunning South Vietnamese troops along the frontier, stepping up sapper and shelling attacks in the region and exploiting the current political unrest in Saigon.
One South Vietnamese base, .Tran Hung Dao, 18 miles north of Tay Ninh city, was in danger O being overrun and UJS. B52 bombers and smaller tactical fighter-bombers hit at North Vietnamese troop concentrations and gun positions within 1,000 yards of the base.
Other B52s bombed within a few miles of the C!ambodian rubber plantation town of Krek, seven miles from the Vietnamese border, where other Saigon forces are threatmed by the North Vietnamese 5th Division.
Four U.S. and four South Vietnamese generals met in Tay Ninh to discuss the threats to the allied positions including a U.S. artillery base.
Minh and Lt. Gen. Nguyen Xuan Thinh, his deputy, said that after the heavy U.S. air strikes, the enemy rocket and mortar attacks had tapered off.
The Saigon command reported nine shellings Tuesday with a total bombardment of 600 rocket and mortars against South Vietnamese positions around Krek and in northern Tay Ninh Province. Informants said four South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 14 were wounded.
In an unusual move, Maj. Gen. Alton D. Slay, director of operations for the 7th Air Force, flew to Tay Ninh to supervise the installation of electronic beacons at fire support bases to guide in bombers in any kind of weather if the position is in danger of being overrun.
Shoot To Kill Order
SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu today ordered police to shoot to kill antigovernment rioters who throw firebombs or otherwise endanger lives.
Government spokesman Vu Khanh, confirming Thieus order, said the president told po^ lice officials, We are living in a period of political danger and turmoil. It is the duty of police to keep order. It is their duty to react to any violice.
Whoever creates violence in the streets for the purpose of terrorism must be severely punished. Those who are caught red-handed burning autos must be shot on the spot if necessary.
Thieu made no mention of continuing demonstrations against his unopposed candidacy in Sundays presidential election.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
An 18-year-old East Carolina University co-ed was assaulted and raped in a wooded area between Tenth and 14th Streets here yesterday afternoon, according to local Police.
The assault occured about 2 p.m: Police Chief Glenn Cannon said, as the victim. Huida Mae Miller of Cblerain, walked along a railroad spur track between Tenth and 14th Streets on her way to Minges Coliseum.
Officers quoted Miss Miller as saying she was approached from behind by a Negro who grabbed her, placed his hand over her mouth and told her to be quiet.
The assailant then pushed her to the ground beside the railroad. She screamed and was strangled, police noted. I^e was then forced into a wooded area beside the tracks, forced to disrobe under threats to kill her, and criminally assaulted. Police said she apparently was unconscious during the attack.
At one point, according to
officers, the victim was struck on the back of the head by her assailant and knocked to the ground. She suffered scratches and bruises on her face.
Following the attack, the man let Miss Miller go, warning h* not to call police.
Another girl, walking down the railroad saw the man come from the woods just before Miss Miller. Bloodhounds from the Department of Correction center in Greene County were called in an effort to track the attacker.
According to Chief Cannon, the attacker was described as wearing a long-sleeved pink shirt with a greoi undershirt and dark trousers.
Yesterdays attack was the latest in a series of incidents involving attacks on co-edaf near the university campus in the past two years. Most have occurred at night, although one Rose High School girl was assaulted as she walked through a wooded area behind the school last year.
Other girls have reported incidents along the railroad where yesterdays assault occurred, in past years.
New Member Of Board Sworn In
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Ahoskie
219,476
$171,886
$78.32
Ginton
241,802
191,956
79.39
Dunn
263,621
207,957
78.88
Farmville
501,840
404,090
80.52
Goldsboro
235,640
188,497
79.99
Greenville
1,333,334
1,064,020
79.80
Kinston
968,799
793^8
80.22 '
Robersonville
256,916
198,908
77.42 '
Rocky Mt.
988,629
786,607
79.57 *
&nithfield
523,416
415,299
79.34
Tarboro
222,810
173,852
78.03 !
Wallace
216,561
171,532
79.21 '
Washington
250,451
198,120
79.11
WendeU
210,826
163,770
77.68
Williamston
263,934
210,682
79.82
WUson
1,113,425
910,839
81.81 '
Windsor
266,112
211,008
79.29 '
ToUte
8,097,592
$6,462,241
$79.80. ;
Seasons Totals
169,713,38.1
$133.292.032
$78.54 I
Nothing Special On Red China
HONG KONG (AP) - The Canton television relayed more than two hours of programs originating in Peking today without making the special and important news program it had promised.
Watchers in Hong Kong believed the {Mt>gram represented a fill-in to replacefor some reasonwhat Canton television had billed as a program concerning the National Day celebration Friday.
Smoky Exhausts Granted Breathing Spell In N.C.
RALEIGH (AP) Motorists with smoky vdiicle exhausts have won a breathing spell, but state officials say those clouds of pollutants may be on their last gasp.
North Caiplinas (Seneral Assembly effected a law July 1 virtually outlawing any visible smoke, or other pollutants, from the exhaust of automobiles and trucks. Legi^tora put the prime enforcement burden on officers still to be trained, burden on officers still to be trained.
William S. Knight, air quality control director for the Department of Water and Air Resources, says prosecution has been essentially nonexistent duiii^ the first two months.
There have been several citations issued if you use the term
badly enough to include warnings, Kni^t said.
So far, most of the warnings have been issued by agents of the Water and Air Resources Department. Ihe task of training Highway Patrolmen, who will handle the major share of enforcement is just beginning.
We are making pcjogress, Knight said, and A schedule has been woited out fw training Highway^ Patrol personnel to read visible emissions. We would expect to teve enough law enforcement personnel of the state trained by the first of the year so that we could have valid enfoxement.
But so far as seeking to prosecute anyone yet, obviously we have not, Knight said.
The Highway Patrol plans to include instruction on smoke readings in its troop-by-troop briefings on changes in motor vehicle laws.
We have in-service schools sdieduled fm* all our personnel, said Lt. R. J. Provo, the patrols training officer.
Instruction of the troopers and other law enforconent officers will be handled by the water ah<l resources agents, utiliziing a specially pretred machine that produces smoke of known iittensity.
Under the law, motorists driving smoky vehicles will be warned their auto is in violation and given 90 days to have it repaired. Those who fail to do so will be subject to a fine.
Kenneth Dews of Winterville was sworn in Tuesday as a member of the Pitt County Board of Education.
Dews will fill the unexpired term of A. D. McLawhprn Jr. who resigned this month because of business and . personal responsibilities.
A native of Georgia, Dews has lived in Pitt County for the past 22 years. He is a member of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees and has served as vice chairman and acting chairman on that board. He is also a board member of Home Savings and Loan Association.
A veteran of World War II and a member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, Dews received his education at the University of Georgia and N. C. State University at Raleigh.
He is a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club.
Dews, a farmer, is a member of the Winterville Baptist Church where he serves as chairman of' the board of deacons.
Dews is married to the former Mamie McLawhorn of Winterville and they have four children, Kenneth Jr., a junior at East Carolina University;
Alexine. an ECU freshman: Madge Gay. a junior at D. H. Conley High School; and Catherine, a fifth grader at A. G. Chx School, Winterville.
Illiilp
KENNETH DEtWS
i
A-Thc OOy RdMr. OmvMt. N.C-WeAwe4ay. ffiHiMfciii n, iffll
VISIT . . . was made by tured with Mrs, McGinnis are, left, Mrs. Shirley McGinnis, center, to the Mrs. Janie Gold Starling and Mrs. local Pilot Club Monday night. Pic- Ouida Debter. (Photo by Betty Casey)
District Governor Visits Pilot Club Monday Night
The Greenville Pilot Club celebrated its 14th birthday and members welcomed Mrs. Shirley J. McGinnis, governor of District Six of Pilot International. at their Monday night dinner meeting.
Afterward Governor McGinnis was honored at a social hour for the members hosted by club president. Mrs. Janie Gold Starling, at her Twin Elms home.
At the meeting, following recital of the pledge of allegiance, each member answered the roll call by naming her club classification. Annual reports given by club officers and committee chairmen outlined a productive year and future plans.
Mrs. Nancy Warren reported on the successes of the clubs Safety Town project at Agnes Fullilove School. Miss Camilie Clark displayed a large nylon flag to be presented later to Sadie Saulter school.
Attention was called to the write-up and picture in The Pilot Log. the official^publication, of the clubs highly successful and unique do your own thing money-raising affair.
A "Yuletide Creations fundraising project was outlined by
Mrs. Sue Smith and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy announced plans for an International Tea honoring foreigners in the community.
Mrs. Winona Daniel reported that the club had welcomed nine new members during the past year, and Miss Ruth White announced that space has been
Robbery Attempt Ended In Tatters
PARIS (WNS) Catherine Cristol. 30, returned home to her fifth-floor apartment and found burglar Jean 2!erouali, 26, rifling the place. The hefty robber knocked her down and ran for the stairway. Mme. Cristol tackled him before he got to the fourth floor and ripped his jacket off. At the third floor she tackled him again and got his shirt. By the time the poor man reached street level, his trousers were in tatters, too. Two policemen were at the front door, one to arrest Zerouali, the other to attend to Mme. Cristols bloody nose and to offer her his coat. The poor lady was in tatters, and could have been arrested for indecent exposure, explained the proprietor of The Truckers Rendezvous, the cafe on the main floor.
provided in the N.C. Room at the ECU Library for a file to house Pilot Club documents and memorabilia.
Mrs Doris Marlowe read an original poem in the devotional and Mrs. Hila Johnson reported on community service contributions and services
Announcements were made concerning the District Pilot Workshop to be held Oct. 9-10 at the Ramada Inn, New l^m and the October meeting which will celebrate Founders Day for the 50th Anniversary of Pilot International.
Governor McGinnis complimented the club on their past work and challenged the members to greater accomplishments. We are here today, she said, because 50 years ago a small group of women had a dream and a vision ... and our fine organization had its birth.
Birth
Sumrell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sumrell, West Point, Ga., a daughter, Patricia Ann, on Sept. 28, 1971, in an Opelika, Ala., hospital. Mrs. Sutrirell is the former Margaret Ella Greene of Greenville.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
L-qcrlond
Skinny rib knit tops excite the fashion scene, now at Brody's In a large selection of styles In all your favorite fall colors.
Skirts
Pants
Tops
$13.00-$16.00
$1|.00-$17.00
$10.00-$15.00
DOWNTOWN
PITTPLAZA
Wants Mother To Stop Working
By Abigail Van Buran
ic ifn Ir CCMC Ttmrnt u. v. mmm ik.i
DEAR ABBY: How can I toll my mother lege 47] that tf she doesnt quit her job and start spending more time with my fath^ [age 52] she is going to lose him?
I am married now and my parents are alone again, Mother has now started selling real estate like the very bread on their table depended upon it. which it does not. as Dad has always made a very good living.
I (tidnt realize the seriousness of the situation until Dad came along with my husband and me one evening. We ran into a girl friend of mine, now newly divorced, and I saw Dad actually encourage this divorcees attentions.
He is not a dirty old manVAbby. He is just very lonely and looking for something to do with his spare time, which is a dangerous combination. How can I tell my mother she had better start being a wife again before it's too late?
CONCERNED DAUGHTER
DEAR CONCERNED: TeU her. just the way you told
me.
DE:AR ABBY: We have a cow on our farm named Helen Mae and she hates women. Helen Mae is a beautifid Guernsey with soft brown eyes and a gentle manner, but she wtmt let a woman within 20 feet of her. She is very friendly tp all men whether shes seen them before or not, but any woman who has tried to milk her has had to run fw her life. You cant fool Helen Mae either. She can tell women from men regardless of how theyre dressed.
Is there any explanation for this? And if you can find out if there is some way to get Helen Mae to let a woman milk her. Id appreciate it, as my husband cant always get to her at milking time. FARMERS WIFE
DEIAR WIFE: None of my farm experts have studied psy-cow-ology, but they tell me that cows have their hangups jast like humans. However, Ill milk my readers and try to come np with an adder opinion.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get. it off your chest. Write to .ABBY, Box 697M, Los Angeles. Cal. 900C9. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box W7M. Los Angeles. Cal. IMtf. for Ahhys booklet. How to Write Let-ters for All Occattions.**
(DiflF
SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL VISION STOCKINGS & PANTY STOCKINGS NOW DURING SPECIAL 10 DAY SALE!
REGULAR PRICE PER PAIR
SALE PRICE PER PAIR
BOX SALES PRICE
SAVINGS PER BOX
$1.35
1.50 1.65 2.00
2.50
$1.08
1.20
1.32
1.60
2.00
$3.09
3.45
3.81
4.65
5.85
$ .96 1.05 1.14 1.35 1.65
SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
FLORSHEIM insists that shoes remain pretty
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Not everyone wants to look like she threw away the shoes and wore the box. Florsheim keeps the lady In mind and brings forth shoes that are feminine in every respect. And flattering the way shoes are supposed to be. Isnt it nice to have Florsheim on your side?
'WOMENS SHOE COlUaiON
AAost Florsheim styles $20.00 to $26.00
Shop Dally From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M
Weekend
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
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DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5th ST.
COOKING IS FUN!
> IKiH.v RmnvNaroNc AP Food Editor SATlRDAY SUPPER Fish Chowder Frenai Bread Salad Bowl Judys Lemon Pie Beverage JUDYS I.KMON PIE . Expect a custard-like bottom layer and a cake-like top.
. 8-inch unbaked pie shell with fluted high-standing rim rcup sugar 3 tablespoons flour 3 large eggs, separated I cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind ' I cup lemon juice Do not prick pie shell; bake in a preheated 450-degree oven, on rack below center, for 5 minutes; cool. In a medium mixing bowl stir together the sugar and flour. In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; add buttermilk, lemon rind and lmon juice and beat to blend; add to sugar-flour mixture and beat to blend. In a small clean mixing bowl, with clean beater, beat egg whites until they hold stiff straight peaks; add to lem-oir mixture and beat gently just until blended.' Pour into pie shell. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 10 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees and i)ake until top is light brown, and filling firm25 minutes or longer. (Top will crack.) Cool before cutting.
The Daily Reflectar. Greeavilte, N.CwWaaesay, BapteMbf li. itriAJ
QUICK vSUPPER Mediterranean Hamburgers Shoestring Potatoes Salad Bowl
Hot Garlic Bread Orange Sherbet with Pears MEDITERRANEAN HAMBURGERS An easy recipe to double.
I pound ground round or chuck beef 4 anchovy fillets (from a 2-ounce can)
1 teaspoon capers 4 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese Butter
Salt and pepper to taste Make 8 thin patties from beef. Cut anchovies in half crosswise and arrange on 4 of the patties; add capers and cheese. Top with remaining patties. Mold edges together thoroughly. Heat a little butter in a 10-inch skillet and brown burgers rapidly on both sides in it; reduce heat and cook to desired doneness. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Makes 4 servings.
Women Prefer Fridays Off
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Monday, the traditional washday, used to be the worst day of the week for absenteeism of female employees here. Now, report six coeds who studied the matter for six months, Friday is taking over as flee-the-office day. Many women cant resist shopping for clothes toward the end of the week, declared Antoinette Dubois, 21. Others are eager to get away for a vacation weekend. Almost nobody bothers about washday any more.
The amount of fish or shellfish to buy per serving varies with the recipe to be used, size of serving, and amount of bone or shell in the product. Allow approximately three ounces of cooked, boneless fish or shellfish per serving a little less for small children and a bit more for adolescent boys and men.
CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER? It may seem unreasonably early/ but we are urging patrons to come in now and pose for Christmas portraits. It's one gift you cannot rush out and purchase at the iast minute/ because good professional portraits cannot be hurried. And because they do take time and extra special care/ few gift choices for Christmas are as warm hearted and loving and truly welcome.
Telephone today for an appointment.
fi
RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY
FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE PHONE 752-5167
Sal(i^ Starts Thursday Morning I
.-C
it***
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Ladies
Famous Name Knits
100 percent Double Knit Polyester dresses, 2-pc. ensembles and 3 pc. ensembles in latest Fall styles and colors. Slight irregulars. Misses sizes.
21.88
Ladies Dresses
11^8.88-15.88
Men's Fall
Coats & Jackets
Choose from large assortment of coats and [ackets in poplins and corduroys. Fall fashion colors; short, carcoats and long styles. Sizes 38-46.
Reg. 12.99 to 25.00
Choose from wide assortment of graceful styles in polyester Double Knits Sizes 8-18
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12.88
AAan's
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Knit Slacks
Perfect coat for the weather ahead. Belt detail. Sizes 6-16.
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24.71
Dirndl Skirts
In bonded acrylic. Horizontal Stripes. Sizes S, M, L
3.88
In Acrilan Knit, ribbed knit and solid knit flare bottoms. In Assorted Fall colors
Men's
8.88
Reg. 16.00
CPO Shirts
Assorted light ground plaids, long vent tails with long pointed collar, llnlinod CPO shirts have two flap pockets Sizes S, M, L, XL
4.88
Reg. 6.00
Dresses & Shifts
AAon's
Assorted dresses and shifts in solids and fancies in bonded orlon. Misses and Jr.
Values to 18.99
7.88
Leather Belts
Assorted styles and colors IVa to 2" widths. Sizes 28-42.
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Grand variety to choose from. Todays newest looks in belted, non belted styles. Some with patch pockets. Double breasted. (X
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM
My Mtocr. Grwavflte. N.C.We*wiay. fcw yt. itn
Logical Choices; No Precedent
QUESTIONABLE ASSISTANCE
. \ Mrs. Mildred McGrath and Mr. WilHam Dansey
should inake Uieir contnbution to our city govern^
Mr. Dansey and Mrs. McGrath chosen by the City Council last week to serve on the council. Two new members had to be elected by the council to fill the positions vacated by Jerry Sutherland and J(4innv Edwards. Sutherland took a job in another
Partnerships Seen Inevitable
By BKY \X IIAISI.IP
RALKIGH - On the horizon ahead is the day when the candidates for governor and lieutenant governor will run as a team in North ('aroiina.
An evolving partnership between the offices, the climbing cost of campaigns.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
the political realities of succession all combine to make it inevitable.
Those likely to be running for lieutenht governor in next spring's Democratic primary see it coming, but they say the time is not yet.
A clear disavowal of any coalition was voiced recently by Rep. Allen Barbee of ^ash. the only announced candidate.
Barbee said he has warm and equal regard for the four men mentioned most often as the partys gubernatorial contenders Lt. Gov. H. P. <Pat) Taylor. Jr.. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan. State Sen Hargrov^ (Skipper) Bowles. Jr.Cimd Hugh Morton. Wilmington and Linville businessman but he will keep his campaign unhitched from any of them.
I frankly am not interested in riding anybodys coat tails to Raleigh next year. Barbee declared. Posture Of Independence Similar independence characterized the posture of Jim Hunt. Wilson attorney, who is busily putting together the organization to go after the states number two job.
*I have talked to those considering the governors race, simply as a matter of courtesy and information. There will be no question of any tying-in of campaigns. said Hunt.
Our people will stay out of the governors race, added Miles Smith of Salisbury, slated for a key place in the Hunt campaign.
At one time rumors circulated that C&D Director Roy Sowers would run for lieutenant governor in tandem with Morgans governorship bid.
The reports were way off base, replied Wallace Hyde of Asheville, a close political associate of the Attorney General. There are no alliances, he said.
Sowers indicated he is close to a formal plunge into the second-place sweepstakes.
He had contemplated an announcement around the first of the year, but developments may move forward his timetable.
House Speaker Phil Godwin. holding off an official start until after the October adjourned session of the
legislature, let the homefolks know his eye is on the lieutenant governors job. He told an impromptu Gates County rally hes had encouragement from travels across the state and a mailing of 1.000 letters.
More Candidates 1 Jkely Barbee^ Hunt. Sowers and Godw in seem certain to be in the field for the lieutenant governor's nomination. Other candidates are likely; perhaps a woman and a black. The crowded track assures a spirited contest with a second primary a good possibility.
A simultaneous gubernatorial race, equally heated, may make it difficult to keep clear distinctions between campaigns.
Traditionally, there has been little overt involvement of campaigns for governor and lieutenant governor in North Carolina. Factors are at work to change that, whether it comes next year or in later campaigns.
In the past, the governor and lieutenant governor operated pretty much in separate spheres. The governor ran the executive branch, and the lieutenant governors only assigned duties were in the legislative area as Senate presiding officer. That is in the process of change, with the lieutenant goveror moving into the executive realm Next time around, the lieutenant governor will be a full-time official (salary, $30.000) with duties assigned by the governor. What the next lieutenant governor does will depend directly on who is elpcted governor.
New Style Teamwork That will demand a new level of teamwork between the two. It may well give impetus for candidates to run as a ticket in the future.
Ticket-teaming is a logical development, agreed Hunt, but it probably will come about after experience with the new. closer relationship between the offices.
Godwin said he can see the possibility of governor-lieutenant governor ticket, but only in the future. Voters themselves, he added, may be reluctant to accept the concept.
As the cost of campaigning rises, candidates will look for ways to make money go further. Insiders talk about $400,000 as a minimum figure for the lieutenant governors race, while $1'2 million or more is the price tag put on a gubernatorial campaign.
Sooner or later, politicians will ponder whether or not two might not run as cheaply as one.
Gov. Bob Scott, by moving up through the number two job, eroded the idea of th^ lieutenant governorship as an end in itself. Now it is seen as a stepping stone. That pathway of succession could foster political alliances, and bring on the day of teaming the two offices on the ballot.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street.Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday TTirougb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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dty and Edwards reigned for health reasons.
Mrs. MoGn^ will be the onfy woman on the council and possibly the only woman ever to serve on the govning board in Greenville. Dansey is in construction and development of apartment complexes. He is currently expanchng Tr River Estates here.
Mrs. McGrath was seventh in the race for the six council seats last spring and Dansey ran eighth, so it is natural that theirs were among the first names mentioned when vacancies occurred. The city code requires only that the City Council shall fill vacancies that o^r on the council and it does not limit the coundlmen to nominating the next highest candidates. While we feel the choices were logical in this case, it should not be considered a precedent in all future vacancies, since the code does not require this.
Greenville now has a council of varying backgrounds. All shades of local thinking should be represented and this should be good for city government.
All of the council members should remember, however, that their jobs are not to represent any particular groups so much as it is to see that the best interest of all Greenville citizens is protected. They sljould pledge themselves to see that tax ^llars are conservatively spent, while at the same time the most prying needs of all our citizens are met. While there is a variety of background among the councU members, all should remember that they are elected on city-wide basis and the needs of the most remote citizen are as important as any others.
We feel that Mrs. McGrath and Mr. Dansey will become valuable members of our City Council. It is regrettable that two councilmen had to resign at the same time, but with these two additions there is no
Tha Whipsaw Used By Hanoi
f--------
By ART BUCHWALO
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The whipsaw now being used so effectively by Hanoi to undercut President Nixons negotiating posture at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, already near rock-bottom, has now severed the last strand of credibility here in what the Communists seem to be saying in Paris.
Indeed, the deliberately misleading, ambiguous triple-speak emanating from the peace negotiators at Paris, who represent both Hanoi and the Vietcong Provisional (^vernment in South Vietnam, run a surprising confession of mental anguish from the Washington Posts John Randall at the Sept. 16 briefing by Hanois Nguyen Thanh Le.
Pressing Le for an explanation of the stark contradiction between what South Dakota Sen. George McGovern said he had learned about the Communist settlement plan a few days earlier, and what chief Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy had said to U.S. Ambassador William Porter on Sept. 16, Randall exclaimed to Nguyen Thanh Le:
Do you understand why we no longer understand anything, do you understand the confusion in our minds? Either things are not clear or I am a fool, and if I am a fool I am ready to withdraw from active life.
Randall, the Posts chief correspondent in Paris, is no fool. His mental anguish accurately reflected the growing credibility gap between what the Communists have been telling such unofficial peace-seekers as McGovern, a Democratic Presidential candidate, and what they have been telling Porter and the U.S. government.
Ever since the unveiling on -
July 1 of Hanois seven-point peace plan, peace-bloc leaders in the U.S. Senate such as McGovern have been hounding President Nixon to set a date for U.S. troop withdrawals, as demanded by Point One of the peace plan. If he would only do that, they proclaim, the (^mmunists would release U.S. prisoners of war in a percentage ratio equal to U.S. troop withdrawals.
Thus, emerging from his negotiating sessions with Xuan Thuy and Thuys Vietcong colleagues on Sept. 10 and 11, McGovern said; There is no doubt in my mind whatsoever that our prisoners will be released if we withdraw our forces. Mr. Xuan Thuy . . . confirms the July 7 New York Times
statement by Mr. Le Due Tho (a Hanoi politburo member) that such an arrangement can be carried out before consideration of a new government in Saigon... which is demand number two of the (Communist peace plan.
It has been the official U.S. position since July l that
Hanoi in fact was demanding U.S. agreement on both Points One and Two as preconditions for the release of American POWs but always, jn ex parte
negotiations with U.S.
politicians and interviews with the press, the Communists had gone far out of fheir way to encourage the view that troop withdrawals alone would lead to prisoner release. By seizing on just such wisps of encouragement. as McGovern did in his Sept. 12 press conference and many other politicians have similarly done, unofficial negotiators have led the American people to believe that Mr. Nixon was deliberately stalling the July 1 (Communist peace overture.
Thus, McGovern said on Sept. 13: "It is not the other (Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
WATCH THE HOURS
How are we going to look at leisure time and most important of all, how are we going to use it?
The housewife may ask derisively what we mean by leisure time. With a family to take care of leisure is practically unknown in some households. Dont get bitter about this. The outstanding leaders of this generation (and research would indicate, of all generations) are working their fingernails ends off trying to get somewhere in the world and make the world a better place in which to live. Some, however, try to make life t series of picnics. Life is not of this nature, never has been and never will be. For this we can thank God. Too much work is lethal, for we can literally work ourselves to death. Heart attacks and strokes usually come about
with people plunging from one job to another, attempting to pile achievement upon achievement.
As we read the Bible especially the New Testament we find a group of socially inconsequential persons performing miracles and quietly pressing on from 4 .one triumph to another.
There are few ways in which moral character may be more completely destroyed than in the wrong use one makes of leisure time. The idle rich constitute one or two per cent of the population of the United States. There are places in the world where practically no one has leisure. Daum to darkness in the salt mines is the variety of life Mdiich most people confront.
Life is good wonderful, inspiring. Make the most of it and give thanks.
By Earl L. Douglass ^
Never Like It Really Is
WASHINGTON - Were never going to close the credibility gap in this country until the television programs become more honest. No TV show tells it like it is. - -If the TV producers were really mirroring life, this is how some of their programs would go:
Chief, Im stumped on the Logan murder case. Weve tracked down every possible clue and hit a dead end. There are no motives, no fingerprints and the guy had no enemies. Its baffling.
Did you check the wifes whereabouts on the night of the crime?
I didnt have time to. It meant going out to her auhts house on Staten Island, and so I said the hell with it. What about Logans business partner?'
We asked the West Coast police to check out his alibi. They never replied to our query,
Any women in his life? There was a Miss Fan Fan La Tulipe who danced at the Pink Gypsy. Kelly was supposed to find out her connection with the victim, but he was suspended last week during the draft scandal in the 12th precinct.
From what youve told
me, you seem to have done a thorough enough job. I guess well put this down as an unsolved murder. If we spent all our time on one murder, wed never get anything (teiie around here. ,
I was hoping youd say
ART
BUCHWALD
that, CTiief. The case was really becoming a drag.
Other Editors Say Takes Cooperation
(Wilson Times)
U. S. Chamber of Commerce President Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem is coBvincing in his approach to the nations economic problems. He is one of the business leaders who met with the President and he backs the Presidents present wage-I*ice freeze.
Mr. Davis does not say how long it will take the economy to recover, for it has taken it some time to get in its present condition. He does say there must be a reasonable continuation but he does not say for how long. He makes the poirit that the wage-price controls must be geared to the production curve, or to the consumer-price index.
From other sources you read that the Presidents one objective is for rapid economic growth and controls are just a means to that end. Nixons objective is a bo(niiig economy, low unemployment, and controls to hold inflation while the government stimulates the economy.
This sound just about impossible to accomplish and it would be, so say the economists, without the restraints, inflation would skyrocket. And without stimulation business will simply creep along.
All this is not working now, as the public is not spending. Some are waiting to see what comes next on controls, llie future is not clear, except all say there is a change for the better on the way.
Hie forecasters are banking on growing confidence on the part of consumers. They think the Presidents program will curb inflation and this will bring people rushing in to the market to buy.
There is already a boom in housing and there will be more starts in 1972. Add the government spending, and tax cuts and the economy is predicted to grow 9 or 10 per cent in 1972. The gross naticmal produce is to rise $90-$100 billion during the year, biggest one-year jump in six years. The rate of inflation will be cut to 3-3V per cent by a year from now, down from the present 5 per cent, and unemploymoit will be reduced.
Now all that is necessary is for some of this to begin. And it has, as shown in the latest figures on retail trade in this section of the state. It is good to see that retail trade in Wilson is on the increase.
The hospital shows arent much better at telling the truth about what happens in a large medical center:
Dr. Edwards, come in please.
"Yes sir. Dr Fauntenroy, you asked to see me?
I was curious about that little old lady who almost died in Room 506. They say you forgot to replace her oxygen bottle.
So I made a mistake. One lousy error and youre going to wash me out?
It wasnt just the little old lady in Room 506, Edwards. I was thinking of the man in the emergency ward the other night the one whose leg you amputated after the automobile accident.
What was wrong with that? Dr. Peters said it was one of the best operations he had ever seen.
It was, except you cut off the wrong leg.
So thats why it took him so long to recover.
Dr. Edwards, youre an intern, a good intern, but you have to stop making so many mistakes. Now what Ive called you in about is that Ive ! heard through the grapevine that you left an instrument in Mr. Cummings stomach this afternoon.
But I remembered it as I was washing up and made them bring him back. (Continued on page A-5)
Rioting
By DONALD FORBES Associated Press Writer BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) In a tinder box of sectarian hatred like Belfast, a riot erupts from a trivial spark.
A schoolboys stone glancing off a police prowl car or a badly aimed gelignite bomb bursting harmlessly near a British army patrol swiftly ignites street-fighting passions.
Northern Irelands Protestant-based government on Aug. 9 ordered the internment without trial of terrorist suspects. Spokesmen for the Roman Catholic minority contend this is aimed exclusively at them. In any event, riots have been a daily affair according to the police and army.
An outbreak can be a brief skirmish or an ugly clash stretching over several hours and causing thousands of dollars in damage.
On any day in Belfast, trouble is not hard to find.
Take the Catholic New Lodge area at 3:10 one afternoon.
A British army patrol,- each
trooper hefting a high-velocity rifle that can kill at 600 yards, tramps past a block of new apartments. A sudden burst of shots and a nail bomb are aimed at the soldiers.
Within minutes, surrounding streets are full of kids, and a few adults, pelting the soldiers as they try to locate sniper nests.
A volley of rubber bullets big enough to inflict a nasty bruise but not lethaldisperses the children.
Order is restored within minutes and while the more daring youngsters pick through the debris and broken glass from shattered windows, for rubber bulletsprized souvenirsan
army snatch squad collars two (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Sept. 29.1931 A seventy year old farmer, residing about seven miles west of Greenville, was recovering today from a wound inflicted by a highwaymen in a holdup on the Green ville-Farmville highway about two miles from the city last night. The farmer had spent yesterday in Greenville and was returning home in his horse and buggy when the attack occurred.
The assailents took his small amount of change and then mounted the buggy and drove off down the road.
Senator Kenneth D. McKellar of Tennessee was endorsed for (he State Democratic leadership last night in Rogersville, Tennessee but announced that he would support Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York as a man, who if nominated will be elected.
It was announced this morning from the office of the sheriff that county officers captured a steam whiskey distilling plant in the eastern part of Greenville township yesterday afternoon. The raid netted approximately 1,500 gallons of beer which was being held in preparation for distillation.
Prosperity Has Changed Spain
By ELMER ROESSNER
Many years ago when he was a youth, my old friend Jack Boylan went to sea. While his ship was laid up in a Spanish port, he boarded with a Spanish family. One day he offered to escort the daughter on an errand into town.
When they returned, the family was in an uproar. Half shouted that he had compromised the girl and should marry her immediately , or as soon as the banns could be published in church. The other half contended they had done nothing wrong. The first half agreed^ but declared he had compromised the girl by appearing in public with her. When it was finally decided that no friends had seen them together, Jack was freed of any obligation to marry the girl.
Times, friends, have changed in Spain.
Public Spooning At the Vendimia, the sherry harvest festival at Jerez de la Frontera, I saw dozens of teen-age couples walking in
the streets with arms about each other. In the heart of Madrid, in the doorway of a shop closed for the 1:30 to 4:40 p.m. siesta break, I was a young couole hungrily
ELMER
ROESSNER
kissing each other and no passerby was shocked. AH over Spain, Im told, there has been a relaxation of the old-time, rigid mores.
. An American told me of seeing girls wearing slacks to church, though not many of them. The new permissiveness, he added, has -not (^noticeably lowered Spains high standards of morality.
Youths are wearing their hair longer, not as long as in Boston, but it often touches their shirt collars.
There are hippies in Spain,
but Spaniards told me they-are not Spanish but wanderers from the United States and other countries, seen mostly alopg the Mediterranean coast.
There fas been no increase in crime. I remarked to an American resident that one could leave his shoes outside his hotel room door at night and they would still be there in the morning, shined.
Well, shoes might be stolen, he said, but a girl can walk along at midnight in any town in Spain without fear of being molested.
Cause Of Change
In a week in Spain, once noted for the^plumpness of its women, I saw only two fatties.
The changes on the plains in Spain may be part of the i worldwide permissiveness, but Americans there say that it is mdstly due to the improved economic conditions. The per capita income, I was told, was $250 a year in 1960; it is now $1,000 a year. People
feel freer : there is less need to seek comfort in religion and tradition.
Youths have more money to spend and they spend it as youth does the world around; on girls, motorcycles and girls. With higher incomes, people are eating more proteins and less fattening starches. The huge influx of tourists and the many American businessmen and servicemen are having a subtle influence on life in Spain.
Cities. Counties Must Now Meet Minimum Wages C^mnierce Gearing House is warning clients that as long as the wage-price freeze lasts, cities and counties paying less than the federal minimum wage will be ineligible for their share of the $i billion emergency public employment assistance. The law says cities and counties must pay prevailing rates to such employees or the minimum rate, whichever is higher.
M 11 ! m ^m 'm a fte DUy Rellector. Oreqwfflg. N.C^Wwhwiiy. SiyHiWr Hi wn^*44Allocation Of Funcis Top issue, Reminds jenktns
rHAPEt HILL - the president of East Carolina University called last night for an orderly and equitable formula" for allocating funds to North Carolina's state-supported institutions of higher education.
The ECU president, Pr. Leo Jenkins, speaking out on the current problem of restructuring the states higher educational system, said, I sincerely believe that the fairness of allocation of funds is more crucial to improved educational opportunities for our young people and to the efficient use of our tax dollars than is the ..organization for administering higher education."
The real is^ue," Dr. Jenkins said, is money, and the need for a system of equitable distribution of that which is available.
The time has come for us to stop skirting this reality and face up to it."
Addressing the Young Democrats Qub here, Jenkins pledged my complete support to Governor Scott in his efforts to improve higher education in North Carolina.
Jenkins said he was speaking strictly for myself and not expressing the viewpoint of our faculty or our Board of Trustees."
I believe that the form of organization is not nearly as important as dedication and devotion to excellence, Jenkins said. Creativity, scholarly accomplishment and effective teaching are nurtured by freedom, confidence and respect. Our faculties, our administrations, .,our present
Buchwold . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
Edwards, youre young, and youre impetuous and youre careless. But Im going to recommend that you be kept on. Do you know why?"
You owe my father a favor?
No, its deeper than that. You look like a doctor and that to me is very important. Most of the men trying to be doctors these days have long hair and beards. But you know how to dress and you give the hospital a lot of class. Keep your hair short,
, Edwards, and youll have a >3b here for life."
Forbes Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4)
Catholic youths they suspect have thrown the nail bomb.
They submit to a search with a snifter, an army device which can detect traces of gelignite on a mans hands or in the lining of his pockets.
Both are clean. The patrol commander orders their release. The youths walk off, thanking the army for its courtesy. The lieutenant thanks them for their cooperation.
Its all over in 15 minutes.
In Protestant Ardilea, which borders the bottom of the Roman Catholic Ardoyne, troops and men of the Royal Ulster Constabulary are trying to contain a more inflammatory situation.
Children leaving a Protestant primary school have been stoned by Catholic youngsters, and are retaliating. Adults join in.
While the stones fly, terrorists lob three gelignite bombs into the school, blowing out front windows and shattering classrooms. A textile factory is set alight and it takes armored cars and squads of constabulary to separate the combatants.
Later, under the noses of the security forces, a gas station is
boards and our students believe this, and function well under this philosophy,
Jenkins said he feels that whatever system is evolved should be one with as much local autonomy as possible. No system should be adopted that carelessly dispenses with the valuable services that have been givoi in the past by institutional boards of trustees."
The goal of higher education in North Carolina, Jenkins said, should be to educate as many people as possible to the end that they will have a fuller life and a better living, and this must be done as economically as possible."
Although money is tight, he said, we need to get more students into college. Their lack of education leads to their economic deprivation.... the root of the states low income. The states shwt resources tempt us to cut back on education. We cannot. We dare not do it. But to break this cycle we need to provide education to many who have not been getting it.
Jenkins called for active new programs inviting to students who have shunned college, and said the programs must be easily accessible. He said th^re is academic machinery" to assure the quality of programs.
Concept for more orderly and equitable allocations of resources will prevent waste, Jenkins said.
Jenkins said such a formula ^uld include as factors the number of peofde to be taught, the level on which they are taught, what they are taught and the procedures to be followed in establishing new programs. He said, this formula should abolish second class instruction to any group" and urged the same level of instruction, accomplishment and excellence in any basic discipline.
Jenkins said, The idea of a pyramid of education, with the red carpet treatment at one or two universities and a d^en-ding scale down to subsistence level at the community college, is undemocratic. This is not to say that we should not maintain the excellence of education in North Carolina; we should maintain it and extend it. It is simply to say that much of the competition over the distribution of funds would end if the General Assembly adopted a formula which assures that the same kind of instruction receives the same public support in every State institution. It is only by such equitable treatment that we will attract more young people into higher education and advance education in this State.
I am not suggesting jhat the formula, by giving money on the basis of students enrolled in each program, should freeze the status quo into the future. There should, of course, be provision.
Annual Area Dinner Of Ducks Unlimited Scheduled Oct. 12
The annual Greenville area Ducks Unlimited dinner will be held Oct. 12 at the Greenville Moose Lodge, according to area chairman Roger Collins III.
Collins said that the meeting will be kicked off with a 6:30 p.m. social hour, followed by dinner and the annual program including remarks by a visiting DU director and the showing of one of the popular Ducks Unlimited movies.
The chairman pointed out that in order to insure reservations for person/ planning to attend, tickets for the dinner must be purchased in advance. Tickets this year, available from any member of the area committee,
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page A-4)
side (the Communists) which links Point One and Point Two in the seven-point program. Those two points... are linked by the Nixon administration but not by the (Communist) delegates with whom we discussed this matter yesterday.
That was Sept. 12. Just four days later. Reporter Randall made his confession of mental anguish. Its root cause was Nguyen Thanh Les flat assertion in the press briefing: There are (wo fundamental problems: the military (withdrawal of U.S. troops) and the political (an end of U.S. support for the present government in Saigon) which are tied to one another.
In other words, no prisoner release until Mr. Nixon (1) sets a date for total withdrawal and (2) agrees publicly to end U.S. support,^ for the present government in Saigon. Thats not what McGovern thought he was told, but it stands as the official Communist position until the whipsawing starts on something else.
entitles the purchaser to membership in Ducks Unlimited.
Area sportsmen who are interested in joining Ducks Unlimited and who need tickets for the dinner may contact Collins, Melvin Hoot, Frank Edmunson III, Tom Baines, John R. Farley, Fred Stokes or Henry Riddick.
Collins added that in addition to a drawing following dinner, an auction for several quality wildlife reproductions and valuable sportsman merchandise will be held. All profits from the meeting, he said, will go to further the work of Ducks Unlimited.
This year. Dr. David Wesley, newly appointed DU director for the South Atlantic Region, will be on hand for the meeting and will make brief remarks.
The film scheduled, Sprigtail, will offer a 30-minute look into the life and habitat of the popular Pintail.
Collins also pointed out that persons attending will have an opportunity to view various displays furnished by the manufacturers of several lines of sporting goods.
In addition to the local committee personnel. Dr. J. Edwin Clement of Greenville is the Eastern North Carolina sponsor chairman. Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg County is state chairman.
Ducks Unlimited Inc., with headquarters in Chicago, is a private non-profit membership organization dedicated to the conservation and propagation of North Americas waterfowl as a valuabhe natural resource. The organization was founded by a group of sportsmen and incorporated by them in 1937.
The local chapter is an active part of the national organization. Funds raised locally and at other DU dinners and meelingis are channeled into the national fund for work involving the immediate and long range welfare of the waterfowl population.
Behind a cordon of troops is a mob of angry Protestants, shaking fists at the Catholic border and threatening reprisals. After dark, hours later, a couple of hundred troops are still on the spot to make sure the Protestants stay in their own encampment.
Protestants, fearing Catholic raids, are standing talking quietly in small clusters at the doors of their homes.
They give vent to the frustration by a lightning sortie down a Catholic side street almost surrounded by Protestant homes.
Yelling youths warn the Catholic families huddling nervously inside: Get out while you can or be burned out."
The army posts jeeps at the end of the streeta dead end to insure the Protestants dont get a chance to carry put their threat.
A soldier comments that a single stone thrown-by a 10-year-old boy might disrupt the whole area again.
HowachlMlB math can Improve with music less<is.
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If music is taught properly, early enough In lifeIt can enrich a childs lifetime.
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on an equitable basis, for allocations to institutions for new programs. Money for capital improvements should be determined by utilization studies and needs associated with new
academic |nt>grams.
Let the presidents and chancellors and the trustees that govern institutions expend the funds awarded on whatever mix of resources best accomplishes
the agreed upon objectives. The presidents and chancellors of institutions of hi^er education in North Carolina are well paid and they should not be relegated to the role of puppets. It is a
waste of tax money to pay a troop of puppets. They should and can, with the direction and advice of their governing boards and their faculties, make decisions that may mean the
beginning or modification of educational programs tt long as their decisions are consistent with the objectives mutually agreed upon and do not exceed the monies allocated to them."
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PfC. EUirnest L. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Jones of Greenville, was recently assigned 4o the First Calvalry Division in Vietnam. Jones is a switchboard operator in the 12th Cavalry of the Divisions 3rd Bde. He entered the Army in March of this year and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson. S.C.
military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Army history and traditions.
Spec. 5 Banbus Glenn Wetherington Jr.. (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Wetherington Sr. of Rt. 2. Ayden. was promoted to his present rank in August. Wetherington. who served a one-year tour of duty in Vietnam in 1969-70. is currently on leave with his parents prior to leaving for a two-year assignment in Germany on Oct. 15. The specialist graduated from Winterville High School.
Mark E. Holstius. (above) son of Dr. and Mrs. Elvin A. Holstius of Greenville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB. Tex. Holstius, selected for OTS through competitive examination, is being assigned to Columbus AFB. Miss, for pilot training. The lieutenant received a B. S. degree in zoology in 1970 from Michigan State University.
Airman Henry W. Bowen (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Bowen of WUliamston, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. for training in the transportation field. Bowen, a 1966 graduate of Williamston High School, received his B.S. degree in business administration in 1970 from Atlantic Christian College.
Pvt. WUllam B. Chalk Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam B. Chalk Sr. of Morohaad City and VDhoae wife, Hrgarei, lives in GreenvUle, has completed an eight-week administrative and persomvd management course at Ft. Polk. La. Ghilk wis trained in the preparation of military records and forms. Instruction was also given in the fundamentals of the Army filing system, typing and operation of office machines.
P.O.S.C. Thomas C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Greenville, is currently serving at the Naval Air Station, Oceana, Va.
Woman Wins $2.50 Judgmont
BOISE. Idaho (AP) - A Mountain Home, Idaho woman has won a $2.50 judgment for a roll of film after three hours of testimony before a magistrate.
Carolyn Mugar claimed Ada Cotmty Sheriff Paul Bright Ule-gally confiscated the film at a demonstration against Army Chief of Staff Gen William C. Westmoreland in Boise last month.
Judge Edward Johnson also ordered Sheriff Bright to pay $8.25 in court costs.
Okay Buying Engineers Say SJ^No To Dam Plan
RALEIGH (AP) - The Q>in-cU (tf ^Me has approved the purchase of 2,235 acres in Currituck County to add to a new wildlife management area authorised by the 1971 General Assembly.
The council, which reviews all state ^vmmment land transactions, Tuesday apfnroved the action of the WUdlife Commission, which paid $300,000 for the Terebee Tract from the estate of P. P. Gregory.
The wildlife management area near the town of Coinjock will contain nearly 8,500 acres.
The council also apiaroved acceptance of a gift of 115 acres of beach land in Brunswick (bounty near Shallote which will be used by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources for estaurine preservation purposes.
The land was given by former legislator Odell Williamson.
A monument to the Delicious ai^le stands in Winterset, Iowa.
RALEIGH (AP) The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has rejected proposals for either a dam or a channelization ixroject on the Northeast Cape Fear River in Duplin County because of what it called serious environmental problems.
Instead the dUstrict corps office in Wilmington has recommended that the flood control and water supply needs of the area be met by controlling con-Mruction in the river basin and sinking more wells.
The engineers survey rejected construction of a dam and reservoir near the town of Komegay and also recommended against an alternative proposal for dredging 19.9 miles of the river channel in the county.
District Corps Engineer Col. Albert Costanzo of Wilmington said the channelization was ruled out because it would cost more than it would be worth.
He said the proposed lake was rejected because the water in it would be of the black-water type found in the
swampy areas which flank the river from its beginnings to its confluence with the Cape Pear north of Wilmington.
There would be a lot of organic mattor in the resorvoir ... the basic problem would be the quality of the water, he said.
The survey said that until additional research of environmental proUems is made, the most practical, feasible and economic means for solving the
Bandits Ran Out
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A ringing telei^one apparently frightened off two armed robbers at a Cliarlotte area bank Tuesday, but not before they made their getaway with $5,372.
The two men wore stocking masks when they robbed the bank, a branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Ck). at about 12:30 p.m. A bank spokesman said the bandits left a few extra dollars when they rushed out the door as the telei^one rang.
water resource proMsms of the (river besln) are increised de-vetepmsBt of pmd water sources and flood plain management.
Oonstanao said It 4s net unusual for the corps to reject projects, and he said that 52 per cent of the projects studied by his district were rejected.
However, the cmps has been widely critized for its emphasis on dam construction, and project rejections based primarily on environmental cmisiderations have been rare.
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Col. Edward Batchelor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Batchelor Sr. of Greenville, has been decorated with the Joint Service Commendation Medal at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. Batchelor, who is serving as chief of intelligence for the 307th Strategic Wing, received the medal for his service as deputy chief of staff, headquarters, SAC and the joint strategic target planning staff at Offutt AFB. Neb. The colonel, a 1943 graduate of Greenville High School, received his B.S. degree and commission from the U.S. Military Academy in 1950.
Pfc. D. L. Spell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Murphy of Rt. 6. Greenville, is part of the Battalion Landing Team 1-6 from Camp Lejeune now undergoing training with the Dutch Marines in Vieques. Puerto Rico.
P.O.3.C. William B. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor of Greenville, is serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Sampson, now operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Taylor is scheduled to return to Charleston in October when his ship completes operations with the Sixth Fleet.
Cadet Josefrfi Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunter of Greenville, received eight weeks of extensive military training during July and August as part of his sophomore activities at the U.S. Military Academy Reservation, West Point, N.Y. The training, conducted at Camp Buckner on the military reservation, acquainted cadets with all equipment and weapons used in Army combat and combat support activities.
Pfc. Jimmy R. Wiggins, husband of Mrs. Carolyn J. Wiggins of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, was promoted to his present rank upon completion of Individual Combat Training with the First Infantry Training Bn. at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.
Pvt. Danny L. Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Casper of Rt. 6. Greenville, is serving at the Marine Baracks, Ft. George G. Meade. Md.
Airman Jimmie W. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Rt. 2, Grifton, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Davis has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. for training in aircraft maintenance. He is a 1971 graduate of Grifton High School.
Airman Wilma F. Slade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williapi Slade of Robersonville, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss, from the Air Force administrative specialist course. The course was designed to train per^nel in the preparation of /Br Force correspondoice and reports. She is a 1970 graduate of East End High School.
Sgt. Joshua L. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Powell of Rt. 1, Grimesland. took part in a recent joint Air Force-Army training exercise in Alaska. Powell, a fuels specialist in the 21st Supply Squadrons fuels section at Elmendorf AFB, helped provide support for aircrews flying in the two-week maneuvers. The exercise was conducted to train Alaskan-based Army and Air Force units in tactical military air support and to familiarize augmenting forces from other states with operations in Alaska. He is a 1968 graduate of W. G. Whitfield High School.
Airman David E. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie O. Howard of Rt. 1, Bthel, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Howard has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. for training as a corrosion control specialist. He attended Bethel Union High School and North Pitt High School.
Pvt. Peter B. McMillan, whose wife, Esterre Ann, lives in Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. McMillan received his Bachelors and Masters degrees at East Carolina University in 1970 and 1971.
James N. Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Ashby of Greenville, was promoted to first lieutenant while serving as a maintenance and assembly team section commander with the 74th Army Artillery Detachment at Schwabstadl, Germany. Ashby entered the Army in July of 1970 and was stationed at Ft. Benning. Ga. before arriving overseas in November of 1970. He is a 1965 graduate of Rose High School and a 1970 graduate of North Carolina State University.
Airman l.C. John H. Roberson. son of Mrs. Harvey L. Roberson of Robersonville, is a member of a Pentagon-based unit that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Roberson, an electronics communications equipment repairman in the 2044th Communications Group, will wear a service ribbon to mark his affiliation with t^e unit. The airman is a 1965 graduate of Robersonville High School and attended East Carolina University and Virginia (fom-monwealth University. He is married to the former Patsy Wynne of Williamston.
Protection for the
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Pvt. Phillip W. Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Page of Greenville, has completed eight weeks.of basic training at the' Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Pblk, La. During training. Page received instruction in drtti and cer^nonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics,
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DR. JOHNNY CASH shown with Dr. E. Eugene Poston, president of Card-
Honorary Degree Given Helper Of Downirodden
BOILING SPRINGS. N.C. <AP) Universities usually save their honorary doctoral degrees for statesmen, but Tuesday a North Carolina college- bestowed the honor on singer Johnny Cash in recognition of his love, for Americas downtrodden.
Cash received the honorary degree at Gardner-Webb College, a Baptist affiliated school with 1,500 students.
He has never negotiated an international peace settlement, but. said Gardner-Webb trustees chairman Lloyd C. ^Bost. the balladeer helped a stranded family obtain a tire.
Bost reminded the college crowd that Cash is the man who donated $10,000 for a kidney machine so a humble black man might live.
'The country-and-western singer treated 150 poor youngsters to Memorial Day at the circus and has remembered the lonely aged with flowers and gifts.
Bost said the degree also was conferred un behalf of the humble and the poor, whose who are the victims of drugs and alcohol, and thousands locked behind prison walls.
Cash looked strangely out of place dressed in an academic cap and flowing gown. But he was the same Johnny Cash as he looked out at the hundreds of students and college officials who often remain isolated from the day-to-day grief of Americas lower class.
He said no prison reform legislation or program is worth two cents unless you care.
And there were no 10-dollar words when he reminded the audience that rehabilitation of prisoners is often said to have
failed when, in truth, it has never been correctly applied.
Cash sat silently by as Bost heaped praise on him during the ceremony. The college official said Cash is active in the Evangel Temple Church in Nashville, Tenn., and has participated in such organizations as the Peace Corps Committee, the Georgia Sheriffs Boys Ranch and Hire Youth.
He has answered thousands of lowly pleas for help, never
Restaurant Is Bombed
SAIGON (AP) A terrorist bomb exploded outside a crowded restaurant in a Saigon suburb Wednesday, wounding at least 24 persons. Most of the victims were policemen and South Vietnamese soldiers.
The restaurant in Gia Dinh on the northern edge of Saigon was jammed with lunchtime customers when the blast went off, apparently from a plastic charge fixed to a bicycle.
Reports indicated there were no deaths.
Col. Le Van Tu, province chief of Gia Dinh, said five policemen and 14 soldiery were among the wounded. He said two children, two women and a man also were injured. All of the casualties were Vietnamese.
It was the fourth major bomb blast in the Saigon area in two weeks.
The restuarant is about 10 yards from the Gia Dinh police station.
Police sources said the bicycle had been parked in an alleyway next to the restaurant.
Going to MOVE?
1 i -
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YOULL GET a hearty greeting and quick service from our nearest carrier-boy when you move into a new neighborhood if you let us know a few days in advance! He will start delivery the day you arrive, so you wont miss a single issue! j
IF YOU are moving soon, notify our office or your present carrier, of the moving date and your new address. And please be sure he is paid for all copies he delivers before you move. Otherwise, their cost will come out of his own pocket, as hes in business for himself. Thank you!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 752-1M
Northern Demos Fighting Vote
By JOHN PffCKI ITW AiMciated Prest Wrtter
WASHINGTON (AP) -Northern Democrats, caught in the school desegregatipn controversy for the first time, are trying to Uoek House action on a bill that would force them to v(^e on the busing issue.
Mostly liberals with good civ-il-rights records, they are caught between pro-busing civ-il-rights forces and growing antibusing sentiment in their home districts.
The bill they would like to bury is President Nixons $1.5-billion emergency school aid program.
Using every parliamentary device available th^y thwarted efforts in the Education and Labor (Committee to force a vote on the bill this week, the unofficial deadline for completing committee action on
- Kii
year.
The bill has been knocking about in Congress for nearly 18 months sincei Nixon ask^ for it as an emergency measure to help Southern schools meet an August. 1970 desegregation deadline set by the Suinreme Court.
Largely ignored by Northerners. whose districts wouldnt get much money, and viewed tepidly by Southerners who would like the money but not the federal presence that goes with it, it has been befriended mainly by administration supporters and civil-rights groups.
'This support was weakened, however, by Nixons decree last August that none of the money be used to pay for busing pupils.
The decree also has made it certain busing will be the chief
Lill ____ ..
iwuc IT tnc Dill cvcT r6Acnc!S~
the House floor. Wkh that certainty and with busing now a viliite-hot issue in many North: em cities, a concerted effort is being made in the committee to bottle up the bill.
The action erupted publicly Tuesday while the committee was working on a big higher-education bill pushed in ahead of the desegregation bill.
ARTS FOR PHILIPPINES
MANILA (UPI) -Heherson Alvarez, delegate to the 1971 Philippine Constitutional Convention. has proposed a provision in the new consitution creating a Department of Arts and Culture. He said the center should be a constitutionally independent body free from political pressures and influences.
A request by Rep. Jamea H^ Scheuor. D-N.Y., that consideration of a key section of the higher-education bill be put off until Thursday because of todays Jewish holiday produced a parliamentary free-for-all.
Supporters of the deseg^ regation bill, suspcious of requests for any delay, refused to grant it.
A majority of the committee voted for the postponement requested by Scheuer. But Rep. Albert H. Quie. R-Minn., chief advocate of the desegregation bill, promptly moved lo set 10:15 a.m. Thursday as the deadline for a final vote on the higher-education bill so the committee still would have time to consider the school-aid program.
Many motions, points of order and barbed exchanges later. Quies motion was adopted.
only to'be thrown mn because a quorum was no longer presenl. On that angry note the committee broke up, scheduled to resume battle today.
SEWERS GO ON T\' PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) The sewers of South Africas administrative capital are to go on television. Author^ ities hope to avoid unnecessary digging by using a TV camera designed to be pulled through the sewers to show cracks and other faults.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
Its Dickinson Avt.
ner-Webb College. Cashs wife, June, looks on. (AP Wirephoto)
asking anything in return, Bost said. For the many thousands of youths caught up in the grip of drugs, Johnny Cash brings a concern born of his own near fatal experience with this pervasive evil.
Only he and his God know how much of his talent and fortune he has poured into this battle alone, Bost added.
Cash gave a free concert before the ceremony for a crowd estimated at 10,000 to 12,000 cheering spectators. He was accompanied by his wife, June Carter Cash; his mothei*-in-law. Mama Maybell Carter, and his troupe of singers.
Later, he and his family drove to Charlotte for another free concert. 'That one was on behalf of a committee campaigning against the legalization of mixed drink sales in an upcoming referendum in Mecklenburg County.
Prefers This Year's Fashions
WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Richard M. Nixon says this years fashions are prettier than last year and its easier to buy clothes. In fact, she says, shes done all her fall shopping already.
Mrs. Nixon said Tuesday she did most of her shopping on a trip to New York in July.
Gad in a periwinkle-blue wool dress by Adele Simpson, Mrs. Nixon repeated her preference for a knee-length hemline. If you are all cut off, you cant tell what a fashion is like. You have to keep^ watching your knees.
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Security And Comfort Not Compatible
Rv JOnX CX-NXIFF
AP Rusinrss Analvst
NEW YORK (Apr - The trouble with you. the financial manager of your household, is that you want a better standard of living and security at the same time.
Quite often they engage you in a tug'O-war. You know that you have the down payment for a big car. But should you really so indulge yourself?
Think back a few years ago when things were lean. You (old yourself that as soon as you got a bundle of cash togeth-r'r you were going to splurge.
And now you have the bundle.
So what do you do? You deny yourself. Your affluence is not easy to accept. You feel insecure You decide against the hig car and instead you trade dow^i to a compact. And you might even increase your insurance
But the battle between comfort and security isn't over that easily. You install an air-condi-tioner
This is a generalization of w hat^ has been occurring * in thousands of households. It isn't fiction. Both compacts and automobile air-conditioning. are among the hottest consumer items in years.
To George Katona. the dean of behavioral economists, this battle is one of the outstanding characteristics of modem life.
The pervasiveness of this feeling permits Katona. one of the founders of the famous Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan, to forecast a continuation of a high savings rate well into the 1970s.
Currently the rate is about 8.4 per cent of takehome pay. the highest in 25 years and a figure that most economists believe cannot be maintained for long. A variety of factors, they say will bring it down to normal. or somewhere between 4.5 per cent and 6.5 percent.
But. says Katona. The surge in the savings rate is not just because of the recession. It will remain because of general insecurity. It will not stay at 8.4 per cent but it will be higher in the 1970s than 10 years before.
In relation to our grandfathers and to foreigners we are rich, Katona explains.
But we are not rich in our own view. Even those making $20,000 to $25,000 dont feel rich.
They budget carefully. They must always compromise.
And compromise, you will remember. is what you used to do when you were poor and swore that you wouldnt do when you became richer. But insecurity, it seems, is the shadow of riches.
That shadow is not associated solely with financial matters either, Katona reminds, but includes distress about the whole range of social problemspoverty. pollution, war. racism and so on. Feelings about the dollar and about ones fellow man cannot be divorced in studying consumer attitudes, he argues. The study is of a whole rather than fragments.
And while supposing that there is a misconception also about his own area of expertiseit is not a science, he says, but an art with scientific ingredientshe hazards this forecast for the immediate future.
Less inflation: a slow reduction of unemployment but no disappearance of it: and in-securitv.
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Finds Use For Discarded Bros
MELBOURNE (AP) - An official of*the international Red Cross has found a use for those br^s Women's libbers dont w ant.
He cuts them in half, down Ihe^i^dle. and uses them to hold rice and flour.
/'"'^pberf Pierrepont. a self-proclaimed resourceful fellow. hit upon the idea while feeding refugees in East Pakistan.
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FI.ND 1660 Y.ACHT ^
LONDON (AP) - Britaini first Royal Yacht, built by the Dutch in 1660 for King Charles II. has been found under the Irish Sea.
The 52*foot-long. 100-ton Mary sank off Northwest Wales in March. 1675 with the loss of all 35 passengers and crew.
WELFARE DECLINES^ FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -Kentucky reports its welfare rolls down by 4.300 persons from April 1970 to March 1971. Spokesmen said part of the decline is due to a program under which (Mivate citizens help find work for qualified welfare dienta.
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Tissue
A&P Evaporated. Milk Thompson Corn Bread Mix Fillers nav#fa4 Cocktail Rings BakonKrisp Snacks Tor Tees Snacks Cheese Trix Snacks Ann Page Vanilla Extrae
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
Each
Roll
SV,.PI.Ot.
Can
f-Oz.
Pkg.
XU-
#211^
Can
10<
10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c
Jiffy Pancake & pko.
YsMff CImNgs
Marvel Soups .y'CS:J5rvS.'*&? 10c Ann Page Onion Soup 10c
10c 10c 10c 10c
Ann Page Elbow Macaroni ^
Ann Page Sea Shells Our Own Tea Bogs Ann Page .mS*
10
S-Ot.
Pkg.
C.
Pkg.
i-Ok.
Sove on Hiit pre-priced speciol rtguiar ^
Palmolive Soap 11
Detergent rUD Laundry
Staaa Laffevata In
Baggies Food Wrap
25-C.
Phg
43*
Shop A&P For
Kleenex
Sove ot Ydur A&F, Buy
Kleenex
Shop For
Kotex
Shop Your A&P For
Feme
m
Fociol 200-C.
Tieeua Pkg.
37c
Boriiroom Twin ^
TiM. Pk,. JBJQ
Sanitary
Napkins
Sanitary
Napkins
12-Ct.
Pkg.
49c 55c
sun ciiH
Munnnnnn
Extro Lgo. Tubo
REFUND BY MAIL FOR TWO FAMILY OR THREE EXTRA LARGE CREST
5 oz. Taba
69c
rAitj.
5c Off Lobl On 20-0z. Pkg. You Poy Only
^mpers.SSJ
KIDDIE GHIUR
for $5.95 and throe Pampera proofo-of-purchase
. Daytima Pampn
15 88c
Ovar Nigbt Pompon
12 h 89c
CMOaraiMhrMei'
ENJ0V6REAT MEAT
YOU MUST BE SATISFIED.
OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Si
Supei^Right" Quc^Tresh
Welcome
P
Prices in Hiit od clft^n riiroiiRli Oct. 2 to GREENVILLE
ryers
Whole
LIMIT } BAGS WITH IS.OO OR MORE OTHER PURCHASE
Lb.
Supar-Right" Quality BonaUt*
Beef Rib Steak
''Supnr-Riph'* Heavy teef Oven Reedy
Rib Roast
'Super-Right'' Quolity Freth
Pork Chops
# Center Cut Rib U.
e Center
# End Cut A A Chops Lb.
89c cTir; Lb. 99c
f'jinij Oi'irjiiifl
STAINI.KSS
FLATWARE
( III ill I I il I i \ I)
I ll[ r nllri'DS
e Quorter Loin _ _
Slicod into Chops A
Lb.
Lb.
99
"Supar-Rlfli" QiMllty HOT.y iMf
Short Ribs
Lb.
48
'Super-Right" Quolity Freth
Pork Loin Roast
Center Cut
59.*
Rib
Lb.
e Rib End A A (7 ribs) Lb. ifty
e Loin End U.
"Super Right" 13 to 19 Lb. Average
Smoked
Super Right" Quality Freshly
Ground
A&P Pure Cane
Shonk Portion
Lb.
35
Whole or Shonk Holt or
Buff Portion Lb.
45
Horn Sutt Holt
^0c Center Portion, lb. BSc
e Center Slices, lb. 9Sc
A&P Delicoteuen Delights
Vs.
Sugar
Limit One With S5.00 or More Order and Coupon Below
Cap'n John's Froien Seafood
A&P Mocoroni Solod A&P Pimento Spreod AdiP Brond Souerkrout ABiP Fruit Cocktoil
14 oz. Cup 35c 8-Oc. Cup 37e 2 ji; 33c 13-Oz. Cup. 35c
Cop'n John's Flounder Fillets Cop'n John's Fish Sticks Cop'n John's Oyster Stew Seo Brond Broodod Oysters
1-U.
rkf.
69c
"Super-Right" All Meot Fronks Jf-49e JSf; 59c 2 $1.15
Jiffy Frozen Turnovers Beef Sloppy Joe e Turkey
le^os.
nif.
45e feSi 69e
Q.U., Oral. M 4S ta SS U. Ann..
Whole Beef Lein
r.|M BT ClHb StMllt
Lb.
*? 45c
Uot.
Pkg.
$1.09
AllfoeS SfonS
SUcod Bacon
1-U.
Pkf.
55c*2
U.
Pk*.
49c
99c
$1.09
DINNER
KNIVES
EACH wmt vnr nnncRAig
4PBTRB
TRAYS
$405
NOPURCRAtt
IBQUniD
Ann Page Really Fresh
-5kYONNAtSf
Mayonnaise 49 J Bread
Jane Parker Regular or Sandwich Sliced White
Made With Buttermilk
Ann Pnfo Ricli Temofo
Ketchup
Ann Pn,B
French Dressing 37c
for SoIo4b Try Itolinn Ann 0
Dressing
Ann POfO ConCenscd
Tomato Soup
Ann Pnfo SofnlnrJmt AM Wntor
6 35c
20-Ob.
$H. 25c
l-Os.
Sot. 43c
10Vi-Ot.
Cm 12c
Cheeri Aid ^
Ann Pnfo Condtnsod
Mil
Chicken ^
-
10V^-Os.
Cn |7C
Whole Bean A&P
Eight Oclock
Coffee
100% Brosilton
1-Lb.
Bog
69s*1
99
Frozen Foods!
Morton Frozen
Fruit Pies
e Apple o Poeck
o Cherry e Cocoonut-Cuaterd
3
20-0s.
jlflO
Your
Choice
JANE PARKER FOODS
Jsn. PnriMr 100% Wtoh
Wheat Bread 8 Logvm 89c
Jone Porker
Fried Pies
. Cherry each
. Apple PKG.
10
Jane Parker Snka n' Serve
Cloverloaf Rolls
Jane Parker Sake n' Sarva
French Rolls
Jana Parkar Danart Pavarita
Apple Pies
13-Ot.
ng. 25c
Try Jana Pa Aar
39c
Cocoanut
Pia
22-Ot.
Pkg. 55c
Jana Parkar Fratkly iakad
Angel Food Cake 39c
AAP Prasan
Macaroni dk Cheese 19c
* 1-U.
AdkP Potatoes $1.00
Sfcap Par Fraaan A4F
Cut Com Si 59c S? 23c
firaat Far Sappar AftF
Fresen 5pinach
Try AN Flsvara
Borden Ice Milk
Jana FaAar Safar, GaMaa * Ciaaaaian
Cake Donuts
Jana Farkar Oantali
Alm^d Ring
Jana Farkar Tappad With
Jelly-Buns
KaaMar Chacalafa Ffdta
c. 29^
Fkf.
Jone Porker Frcihly Baked
Gold
49c
3 9-Os. Fkfls.
$1.00
Pound Cake
10-0s.
Fkf.
|9c
5andwich Cookies 49<
Ctn.
AAP Instant Coffee
TRY INSTANT
Nescafe G>ffee
Makltra
Vanilla Wafers
ri *1.68
39c
M...
M.p A . P For
Scott Paper Towels
WHITE, COLORED OR DECORATOR Traa Year Oaf ta
Our Own Tea
tfcf.
73c
TWIN
PACK
53*
Purina 25 ^ $3.69
Skap A4F Far
Daily Cat Food
For Your Pot Buy
Alpo Dog Food
AU
FLAVORS
rs-Os.
Con
12c Chunks
15-Oz.
Con
31
U WniB ONUMWTW THB COUHWI
Tkit Ceaeea IHactiva Thraafli Oct. 2, 1971 At Year A6F Start
A4rP Pure Cone
25-Or.
Pkg.
Sugar 5 ^ 39c
Golden Rise
Sweet Milk or Buttermilk
LiaUt Ona WItfc $5.00 ar Mara Ordar Of Othar MarchanOlM and Caapan
WiHiaat Caapan Fay 69c SK
12-Oa^
15-Cf.
Pkf.
Biscuits
Southern Biscuit
Flour 5 ^ 55c
Dmfty iteflaclw. Onmnme, N.C.
Stock And Market Reports
St. itri
Heavy Smoke Damage To Local Super Market
RALKIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker Supplies fully adequate Demand fair
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade ('ggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 42*2-43 Medium, whites: 31*2-32*2 " Small, whites: 24-25
RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA) Prices were unchanged today on the North Carolina hen market Supplies of all weights were adequate and the demand was fair. Heavies at farm 11 cents per pound; FOB plants 13 lents per pound. Light type sales w ere too few to report.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets today are steady to .75 higher, mostly .25 higher. Tops of 19.50-20(H) Rocky Mount; 19.25-19.75 Whiteville; 18.25-19.25 Tarboro; 18.00-19.00 Siler City. Denton: 18.25-18.75 Bethel; 17.75-18.75 Kinston. New Bern Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lum-berton; 19.75 Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, rhadbourn*. Ayden: Laurinburg; 19.25 Mount Olive; 18.50 Salisbury. Greensboro; 18.50-18.75 Wilson
Obituaries
Bryant
Mrs. Henrietta Brown Bryant, wife of the late Sonny Bryant, died at her home early Tuesday morning after a lingering illness Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Bryant was born and reared in Pitt County. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church where she was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, the Pastors Aid Gub, the Altar Guild and an honorary member of the Rosebud Usher Board Club
Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Ella B. Payton of Greenville; one brother. Geatus Brown of Long Island. N Y.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.
Jones
Former Greenville resident Mr. Silas Jones died Monday night in Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Stevenson VANCEBORO - Mr. William E. Stevenson died Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at (Jueens Chapel Church by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert. Burial will follow in the Ewell Cemetery near Vanceboro.
The family will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stoek market gave a huge yawn in sleepy trading today.
The I)ow Jones average was of 83.62. Declines held a slight edge over advances on )he New York Stock Exchange.
Large Mock trades included 158.600 shares of Motorola, off Pm at 77; 139.700 of Lenox at 27*2. off *i; 94.000 of Control Data at 45\. off 2*h; and 88.300 of McDonald's at 61. off 1.
Big Board prices included Royal Dutch, up 1*4 to 39; Alcoa. off *2 at 49*2; Chrysler, off N to 29*4; INA Corp., off *4 to 53=*h; and Maytag, up *m to :19*m.___
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
Heavy smoke damage resulted from a fire at Harris Super Market on North Greene Street here last nifdit.
Officers reported fire units were called at 7:56 p.m, to the new metal-and-masonry building when a fire was reported there.
The blaze, fire officers ex
plained, was confined to a small storage room at the rear of the store, but heavy smoke damage was xanaed by nolm pouring throu^a rear wall into the main
RWhfliftlk aC HaillgHgag
|Afi iiuiB V Uic uyimtft||.
The fire burned out the storage room and burned a portion of the rear wall.
Cause of the fire was listed as
Lindsay Inching Near Candidacy
By BILL STALL Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Mayor John V. Lindsay of New
York IS closer to being a candi- campaign that won the hearty date for presidtit today after endorsemmt of Lindsay at an spending 51 hours in California, Alioto rally Monday night.
AT&T 42*2
AmTob 42*2
Burroughs 132-^m
Carolina Power 22* 2
United Utilities I8
Chrysler 29*2
DuPont 152
GenElec 60* k
Gen Motors 82*2
RCA 36*8
R.J. Reynolds 59*4
Sperry 26
Standard Oil (NJ) 70'*8
Texas Gulf 14^8
Heublein 42
US Steel 29-18
Union Carbide
Vir Elec 18^8
Woolworth 49
Jeff-Pilot 46
Wachovia 60*4
Wicks 46^4
Wachovia Realty 34^4
Eckerds 52*2
OVER THE COUNTERS
(Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
37%-38--*8
201^-2m
13-13*2
39^4-40'/4
838-8-4
m4-im
4*h-4*
4-4^8
634-7*4
33^4-34V8
678-7*4
Pinpoints Issue For Railroads
CHICAGO (AP) The chairman of the board of the Burlington Northmi Railroad says Congress and private citizens must decide who will run the railroads.
Louis W. Menk told the Chicago Rotary Gub Tuesday, the real question before Congress and the American people is not the survival ... but who is going to operate them, the government or the railroad men.
Menk, chief of a railroad which serves 19 states and two provinces in Canada, said American railroads earned a return on investment of only 1.47 per cent last year. We must do better than that to stay free of government takeover and attract the financing private enterprise needs to expand and improve rolling equipment and facilities.
an aide says.
Tom Morgan, the mayors press aide and adviser, said one key development was Lindsays declaration at a news conference that he would enter presidential primary contests if, when decision time arrives, he thinks that is his role.
We didnt leave New York planning to say that. Morgan said.
The reaction of party regulars to the Lindsay foray, as a newcomer to the Democratic party, was mixed. But Morgan said that was not unexpected.
Lindsays soundings out here reinforced his belief that he has a role to play in 1972, perhaps as a Democratic candidate for the White House, Morgan said.
He said Lindsay was pleased with the trip, built around a long-standing commitment to address the League of California Cities, and the discovery that in some quarters there is more than a little interest in the kind of politics he reiwe-sents.
Lindsay aides were encouraged by the reception he received during a 1* 2-hour meeting 'Tuesday with union officials in the Fairmont Hotel on Nob Hill.
Among those present was Harry Bridges, head of the International Longshoremens and Warehousemen's Union, who was noncommittal when he left the meeting. But others openly acknowledged that they liked Lindsays talk about forming acoalition involving young people and labor unions.
Im very impressed with him, said Tom Twomey of the Hospital Workers Union.
Lindsay said Tuesday, I learned a good deal about the problems of the working man on the West Coast.
When he left California, his position still was that he is not a candidate and does not plan to be one but that should he decide to enter the contest he would go into the primaries.
I would have no hesitation, I want to assure you, of running in primaries if I thought that would be the best role I could play and the most effective way to get a message across, Lindsay said.
Ex-Ambassador Board Chairman
NEW YORK (AP) - Charles W. Yost, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, has been named chairman of the National Advertising Review Board, an Indtmry group that will serve as a court of appeals for complaints of qiis-leading or untruthful advertising.
The boards 50 members include people from advertising agencies, advertisers and the public. Yost described himself Tuesday as representing the consumer.
The board will judge cases referred to it by the National Advertising Division of the Council of Better Business Bureaus.
Yost said: Our principle purpose is to avoid bringing matters to public controversy and govmiment intervention. If we are successful, the need for government intervention will be reduced.
$80.52 Average Marijuana Load On Leaf Mart is Confiscated
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwnais Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at the AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lenora Howell THURSDAY 10:00a.m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. W. S. Bost
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p. m.The Daylight Savings Gub meets with Mrs. Christine Vines 8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson friday
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
W I r
' N! , D
NEW COMMISSION RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott told members of the present Milk Commission at their last meeting Tuesday that he will not appoint any ot them to the new consumer-oriented commission set up by the 1971 General Assembly.
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Officers said they confiscated 14 pounds of green marijuana Tuesday night when they arrested three young men as they drove down a rural road near Shelby.
They said the marijuana appeared to have been grown locally. Its value was estimated by officers at $2,000.
Those charged with possession of marijuana were identified by State Bureau of Investigation agents and Geveland Cbunty deputies as William C. Parker, 24, Kenneth Ray Putnam, 24, and Howard Hiillip Pitchford, 20, all of Shelby.
FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market Tuesday averaged $80.52 per hundred pounds when 501,480 pounds of leaf went for $404,090.80.
Quality leaf and smoking leaf accounted for the highest price, stated Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Stabilization receipts accounted for 3.35 percent of gross sales yesterday. Cutters accounted for most of the Stabilization receipts, Williams explained.
The U.S. Ck)ast Guard established Aug. 4, 1790.
was
SALAD SALE.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a chicken salad sale at the church Saturday at 3 p.m.
The chicken salad will be sold at $1.00 per pound.
REPUBLICAN NOTICE
THE Pin COUNTY REPUBUCAN PARTYS ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971.
Place: District Courtroom, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.
Time: 8:00 P.M.
Principal Speakers: JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER,
Chairman, North Carolina Republican Party
P.C. BARWICK, Chairman, North Carolina Young Republicans
All Republicans, prospective Republicans and Republican sympathizers are cordially invited to attend.
undetermined, alfiwugh in- business last week, was vestigatkm (rf the incident is available this morning, continuing. The firm, however, was
Na estimate of damage to the opened for buisiness today; grocry store, vdiich opened for The Harris's fire was the
second grocery store fire Officers said minor damage rqiXHted yesterday. resulted to the floor of the
Fire unites were sent to the building from the blase which
Oouimy Store at 122 East Fifth fay have been caused by a
St. about 5:40 p.m. cigarette.
The meeting was arranged by San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto who is engaged in a tough re-election campaigna
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C. Captalw ronolliie. Yallow or whita top, staintasa staal back. Luminous hands, swtap sscond. Choles of ganuina laathar strap or ttainlass staal ona-haN axpansion band.
0. Mias OahHa. Yallow gold. Marquisa shapa with lacatad crystal. AdjuaUbla bracalat with safaty chain.
1. CNamsiMl TuNp. 2 ganuina diamonds. Whito top. stainisss sttti back. Facatad crystal. Choles of ad-justabla bractltt or black cord band.
P. Miaa Popps. Yallow top. stainisss stsal back. Easy-to-rssd dial. Black ganuina laathar strap.
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47.50
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OPIN AN ACCOUNT ar USE YOUR BAMK CARD*
60!
m
smiw's
406 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
SportsClmslflod
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971
Trio Still Unbeaten In League Play
lliree membera of the Eaitern Carolina Craference are unbeaten in league play, but North Lenoir continues to lead the pack.
The Hawks have rolled up a 3^) league mark, to remain atop the heap. Both Southern Wayne and Farmville Central, each 2-0-1 are their closest challengers so far.
Two more teams joined the beaten list last week in league play. Eastern Wayne and Ayden-Grifton.
The three leaders all look toward easier games this weekend, with only Southern Wayne having the prospects of a rough night.
In last weeks results, Greene Central downed Charles B. Aycock, 19-0, North Lenoir
surprised Eastern Wayne, 16-10, Sot^em Nash got its rst win with a 44-0 rout of North Pitt, and Farmville Central nipped Ayden-Grifton, 7-0.
In non-conference play.
Southern Wayne lost to Goldsboro, 14-0 and D. H. Conley got its flrst win with a 26-0 romp over West Craven.
This week, everyone returns to league play, with fve games scheduled. The biggest battle a|^;)ears to shape up in the Ayden-Grifton contest at Eastern Wayne and the Southern Wa^e at Aycock duel. Most of the rest are not e)q)ected to be as tough. They include Greene Cmtral at Conley, Southern Nash at North Lenoir, and North Pitt at Farmville.
About the happiest of the area coaches this week is George Wheeler of Conley, who got his first win last weekend. But it was hard to come by.
We fnally convinced our kids at halftime that they could do the
Eastern ChreUaa Staadfags
North Lenoir Southern Wayne Farmville Cent.
Greene Central Eastern Wayne Ayden-Ghifton C. B. Aycock SouthnmNash Conley NbrthPitt
the league, but currently a game several running backs. Their
Confsronco
Overall
W L T
W L T
3 0
0
3 1 0
2 0
1
2 1 1
2 0
1
3 0 1
2 1
0
S 1 0
1 1
1
1 2 1
1 1
1
2 1 1
1 2
0
2 2 0
1 2
0
1 3 0
0 3
0
1 3 0
0 3
0
0 3 0
out of flrst. They have a real good team, Wheeler said. They are not big, but they are very quick. They know the game, and they go after you. Theyre well-coached. Wheeler said the biggest weapon of the Rams is their great quickness and the speed of
DHCg Stancil Hines
job, he siad. We came on strong in the second half, and ran away with it. They were hurt and had a lot of inexperienced kids and we took advantage of it.
Wheeler said the team came through the game in good condition. He had special praise for the play of Stancil Hines, who had seven solo and eight assisted tackles. Wheeler also singled out Stacey Evans, Calvin Clemmons, Willie Hawkins and Charlie l^right for their play.
This week, the Vikings take on Greene Central, one of the teams which was a ine-season pick in
NP*s Clarence Mooring
line is also quite quick, and they know how to Mock well. Well try to throw more against them, I guess.
Another happy coach is Farmville Centrals Gene Brewer, whos team checked the strong Ayden-Grifton Oiargers and held than scoreless.
It kept us in contention, Brewer said. I thought our defense played exceptionally well, but our offense sputtered. He wasnt at all pleased with the offensive play. You can look at the statistics and see that we didnt play well. Anytime you dcmt get 100 yards youre not doing a lot.
Brewo: actually looked for more scoring in the game, but is happy that the lone score in the game belonged to his Jaguars.
The Jaguars also have some ihjUfiei this week. Jimmy Langley missed the game with an injury, while Oiuck Finklea and Lee J<rfmson both played with hurts. All three are questionaUe for this weekend.
And rather than singling out any one player for praise.
Brewer cited his entire defense for the job they did.
This week against North Pitt, Farmville starts a new crosscounty rivalry. Its the first meeting for the two schools, and Brewer feels that the Panthers will be up for the contest.
Despite the fact , that North Pitt hasnt scored yet. Brewer feds that anything can ham)en.
The Ayden-Grifton coach, Nelsra Qavatt, wasnt pleased with the outcome of the game, naturally. A few mistakes hurt us, he said. I thought we played an outstanding game, but we just couldnt score. We were stopped fourth and goal at the four and at the one-foot line. Farmville has a real good club, but we had an 80-yard touchdown called back, and this killed us.
But the biggest problem to come out of the game was the loss of Ken Qeaton, the A-G
Cougars Are Off To Good Start; Play Kentucky Here Friday Night
quarterback with a shoulder injury. Hes out for the seascm. Leroy Sumpter is also still sidelined with an ankle injury.
Gravatt eq>ects to start either RoM>ie Pinner or Chuck Bab-bingtiHi at the quarterback slot this weekend, and will probably go with Pinner.
He also noted that Milton Brown, Ricky Adams, Terry Carmon, Derander Holton, Eddie Hooker, Demitrius Edwards, and Babbington all did a good job in the game.
This week, against Eastern Wayne, Gravatt looks for another tough game. They like to throw, and they have a fine passer. They are fairly good sized, and a good team. Their loss to North Lenoir was about as frustrating as ours. They had three touchdowns called back.
Another unhappy coach was Danny Wilmer of North Pitt. They just ran all over us, he said of Southern Nash. They got us in a hole on the opening kickoff of the flrst half, and another one ri^t away in the second half, and we never got out. And it seemed like every time wed have a good run to get moving, a penalty would stop us.
Wilmer had inraise for two of his defensive players, Ronnie Briley and Mike Burroughs. Mike just came out, and he did a real fine job. He also singled out Charles Young and Clarence Mooring for their offensive play.
Against Farmville, Wilmer feels that the Panthers must be at their best. They are a real good team, and we just have to
the type mistakes weve been making.
Robersonville, the leader in the Tobacco Bdt Conference, will be going against an outside
foe this vfbekend, when ttiey take cMi Elm City. WUliamston, atop the Albemarle loop, goes fw another omference win against Northwest High School.
A-G*s Robbie Pinner
^ try and stay in there with them. We could give them a decent game if we dont make a lot of
Farmvllla Cantrol's Mork Oglasby
Tom Mescherys bushy grin told the story!
The Carolina Cougars gave him his flrst win as a {xro head coach, and he savored every rebound of it.
The Cougars whopped the NBA Baltimore BuUets 108-98 Saturday night in Greensboro and the win had team victory written all ova* it.
You can have thesfe guys that pump in 40 points while the rest of their teammates stand around and watch, said Meschery. Give me that balanced scoring and 111 usually give you a win. Playing with just nine men, Meschery saw five of his players hit double figures and three of them share the rebounding load with double digits.
We played very well in spots but what impressed me the most was the fact that our guys didnt quit when they got behind by nine early in the first half.
Our starting center (Randy Denton) was out with an injury
and we have had no use of All ABA performer Joe Caldwell this season yet. To top this off we had to suspend our starting guard, George Lehmann, for an unexcused absence.
Despite the adversity, the Cougars managed to hand the Bullets their third defeat in four games with ABA teams.
This Cougar team is a good basketball team, said Bullets head coach Gene Shue. I believe that they can stand in there with any of the teams we have played so far.
The Bullets have had preseason games with the New York Knicks, the Kentucky Colonels and the Floridians besides the pair they split with the Gbugars.
The Cougars now head into the meat of their pre-season play with a game tonight against the high flying Kentucky (Colonels at Goettge Field House in Clamp Lejeune, N. C. Then its a quick trip for a date the next night as the opening game in a
Terps, Deacons Emphasize Pass
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forest is working on its passing attack in preparation for its football game Saturday with Maryland, but the Terrapins have something in store for Wake Forest in the passing department, too.
Marylands not-so-secret weapon in the Atlantic Coast Conference wars is end Dan Bungori, who caught six passes against North C^olina last week and became the, first player to score a touchdown against the Tar Heels this season.
He has been named the Sophomore of the Week in the ACC.
The six catches by the 5-11, 165-pound Maryland player accounted for 69 yards of the 199 Maryland gained in the air against North (Carolina. The Tar Heels won, 35-14.
If Maryland puts its emphasis upon passing again this Saturday, the airways at College Park are going to be crowded, for Wake Forest apparently plans to throw the ball.
I dmit think we can run on Maryland, said coach Stoll, so were going to have to be ready to pass.
North Carolina meanwhile will be facing a stiff challenge from North Carolina State Saturday in Raleigh, according to Tar Heel coach Bill Dooley.
They may be 0-3, Dooley said of the Wolfpack, but they have great talent. Its just a
matter of when they jell. And theyre capable of doing that this week.
One man to watch for the Wolfpack will be Pat Kennedy, who regained a first-team berth Tuesday. He scored N. C. States only touchdown in the loss to South Carolina last Saturday.
Kennedy, a wingback replaces sophomore Mike Stultz, Duke held another long workout Tuesday in preparation for this Saturdays clash with powerful Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif.
Qemson also travels outside of the conference this Saturday in a game with (Seorgia Tech in Atlanta.
doubldbeader against the New York Nets (Kentucky plays Virginia in the nightcap) at Roanoke and a return to Carolina for a date with the Kentucky Colonels at Greoiville on Friday.
The (Colonels are again the foe on Saturday in Owensboro, Ky., before the Cougars take a break in preparation for their next NBA foe, the Boston Celtics in Charlotte on Wednesday, October 5.
The pre-season schedule concludes with dates against the Kentucky Colonels at Jacksonville, Fla. (Artis Gilmores spawning grounds) on October 6 and the Floridians at St. Petersburg, Fla. on Oct. 8.
A game with the Memfriiis Pros, originally set for Oct. 10 in Nashville, is being held in abeyance while the Pros attempt to arrange an alternate site. Bowling Green, Ky., and Greenville, S. C. are being considered.
Big Jim McDaniels, the million-dollar baby from Western Kentucky, hs been the most proficient among the Cougar roster players thus far in a pair of pre-season games.
Big Mac has averaged 19.5 points and 13.5 rebounds and as Meschory puts it, I have been very pleased with the way he has gone to the boards.
Among the veterans Bob
Verga and Frank Card have been hitting at a 15.5 clip while Randy Denton has hauled in 17 rebounds and scored 12 points in his only outing to date.
Denton has been a very pleasant surprise, said Mescheir. He wait very well to the boards against one of the toughest centers (WesUnseld) in the NBA and his shooting (3-20) was impaired only because of a badly injured foot which he sustained midway through the first period Friday night.
Denton did not suit up for the Saturday night game with the Bullets but is expected to be ready for the (>olonels Wednesday night.
To accentuate Mescherys fetish for balanced scoring, seven of the 10 active players have averaged double figures in the pair of exhibition games and five of the players have had five or more rebounds while Verga, Ted McClain and Gene Littles have been very proficient at feeding off to their teammates.
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Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Ayden
Mack Carmichael picked up his first hole-in-one at the Ayden Golf and Country aub. He aced the ninth hole, a 175-yarder, using a five-iron. Playing with him at the time were Tim Merritt and Bobby Brown.
The annual Jamie Lang Memorial Tournament will be held this weekend. The single rouncLof handicap play may be recorded on either Saturday or Sunday.
Brook Valley
G. W. (Wally) Snyder put together a pair of birdies back to back in a recent round at Brook Valley. He got them on the par four fourth and the par three fifth holes.
Mrs. Ralph Sullivan recently got her first birdie, getting a two on the par threelSth.
Mack Back had a 71 while playing with J. C. Proctor, J. B. Beyd and Earl Brinkley.
Three tournaments are upcoming at Brook Valley. A Scotch foursome is set for October 10. The Brook Valley Mens Invitational is scheduled for October 30-31, and the Ladies Invitaticmal is to be played on November 2-3.
Farmville
Work is moving along in the construction of the back nine at FarmvUle Golf and Country Club. Most of the fairwa}^ have been cleared, according to pro Graham Anderson, and he looks forward to seeing the work finished. He notes that the par five, dog-leg 10th hole is going to be a real challenge.
The Farmville Jaycees are sponsoring the Jaycee Tournament next weekend. Five flights of {^y will be held in the tournament, which is open to all gdfers. The entry deadline is this Saturday.
Two membm of the Farmville club were among winners in a tournament in Morehead City last weekend. They were Robert Hunt and Vance Taylor.
Giants, Doagars Both Post Wins; Two Gomos Remain in Tight Race
Tennis Winner
Jack Stoaghton, outgoing presidit ot the Green-vUle Tennis Chib, awards the first place trophy to Ann Pittman for her victory in the jnnior girls division of the clubs tournament The tournament was completed last week, with trophy presentations made during the clubs annual meeting. (Reflector Photo)
Two
Lead
Bulldogs
Scoring
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Of the eight football teams in the Southern Conference, only The Citadel's Bulldogs and William and Marys defending champion Indians have scored more than 1 point, so its not surprising the indivdual scoring race is strictly a battle among players from those two clubs.
Sfanford Picked Over Blue Devils
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Were still waiting to play the best teams on our scheduleColorado and Oklahoma.
TTie author of that statement is top-ranked Nebraskas Bob Devaney. TTiis week he does not play Colorado or Oklahoma, but rather Utah State, which, like Nebraska, has a 3-0 record, but is unranked.
Coach Chuck Mills of the Aggies does not intend to plaster Devaneys remark all over the Utah State locker room.
Far be it from me to refute Bob Devaney, say Mills. What if its true? Were just gonna go into Lincoln, Neb., and trade our blue jerseys for red ones like Nebraska wears and hope the fans get all mixed up.
Were not gonna resort to psychology or do anything different. I think it just creates more problems for the kids if you do crazy things. Besides, were in the great position of not being supposed to win.
No, wait a minute; Ill trade positions with Bob Devaney. Id like to be the one theyre all shooting at. This is survival week for us. Well have to check the kids adrenalin and the dilation of their pupils. If theyre not dilated were in real trouble.
One undilated vote for ... NEBRASKA Oregon at TexasWas Don-
by Archie Manning last year but this time its in Birmingham at night. Archie Who? ALABAMA, thats who.
Southern California at OklahomaTrojans have blanked two opponents since losing to Alabama and have a way of getting up for the big ones. Oklahoma starts a string of three scorersuse, Texas, Colorado. Just a hunch ... SOUTHERN CAL.
Duke at StanfordTeams
have never met before and its unfortunate for Duke they have to start now. STANFORD.
California at Ohio StateIf these two teams were to win their respective conferences, thered be two runners-up in the Rose Bowl. Cal is on NCAA probation and the Big Tens norepeat rule has one more year to run. OHIO STATE.
Texas Christian at Ar-kansas"nie pigs were mad; oohh, were they mad, said a Tulsa fan after last weeks shocking upset of Arkansas. Theyre still mad and Texas Christian suffers. ARKANSAS.
Pitt at West VirginiaHie Mountaineers blew a 35-8 half-time lead a year ago and lost 36-35. This feud usually is a Hatfield-McCoy affair. Beware of Mountaineers with a score to settle. WEST VIRGINIA.
Washington at IllinoisWashington has scored 147 points in winning three games. Illinois has scored 0 points *n losing three. Upset special, of the
With three weeks of the season gone, fullback Bob Carson and split end Brian Baima of The Citadel are out in front with five touchdowns and 30 points each to four touchdowns and 24 points for William and Mary fullback Phil Mosser, last seasons conference athlete of the year.
Carson scored three times, including a school-record 95-yard run, and Baima caught two scoring passes as the Bulldogs last Sattu*day came from b^ind for the second week in a row for a 44-37 victory over Boston U.
Meanwhile, Mosserwho had been tied with Baima for the lead a week agoscored just once in the Indians 40-14 rout of Davidson in which the Indians spread their scoring a-round.
Not surprisingly, the next three highest scorers also are from William and Mary and The Citadel.
Soccer-style kicker Mike Dodds of the Indians is fourth with 19 points on 13 conversion kicks and two feld goals, while Bill Gardner of the Indians and
Ruff Simpson of the Bulldogs are tied with 18 each. Gardner has three touchdowns, Simpson 12 conversion kicks and two field goals.
Six players have scored 12 points eachClayton Deskins andTom Alexander of Appalachian State, Champ Reiley of The Citadel, Mike Cole and Mac Bowman of VMl and Steve Regan of William and Mary.
In practice sessions around the circuit Tuesday, injuries and lineup shuffles were the main item on the agenda.
V At Virginia Military, which will face Furman Saturday, defensive Old John Durst was rated a doubtful starter because of a mild shoulder ailment sustained in last weekends 13-3 loss to Villanova.
East Carolina coach Sonny Randie said senior John Casazza would replace soi^more Carl Summerell at quarterback a-gainst The Citadel Saturday night. Summerell had started the frst three gamesall losses.
Randle also said linebackers Monty Kieman and Ralfrf) Betesh and running back Carlester Grumpier are doubtful starters because of injuries.
University of Richmond linebacker Pat Kelly, the conference defensive player of the week, drew inraise from coaches for his work in Tuesday practice while fullback J(rim Wolfrom and running back Steve Crislip were standouts in a Furman scrimmage.
By BERT ROSEN'TOAL MMcuiwa tTftt apons wrttar One year afta* Chris Speier was bom, Maury Wills was playing his flrst seasm of professional baseball.
Tuesday night the two shortstopsSpeier, the 21-year-old rookie with the San Francisco Giants and the 38-year-old Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers had the key hits for their teams as the National Leagues sizzling West Division race cmitin-ued to boil.
Speier whacked a three-run homer, leading San Francisco to a 7-1 victory over San Diego, keeping the Giants one game ahead of the Dodgers with two games remaining.
Wills cracked a run-scoring single, breaking a tie in the eighth inning and giving the Dodgers a 2-1 triumph over the Houston Astros.
The best way to play the game is when everything you do means something, said Speier, who was not even on the Giants roster at the start of spring training. I like that. Sure, theres pressure but you try to put it out of your mind. Asked how he felt being a rookie in a tingling pennant battle, he answered; I wouldnt want it any other way. This is the biggest education I could get, I could play 20 years more and might not be in this situation again. 1 really enjoy
Bobby Valentine <mi second aft-& ^awihg a oneout walk and being sacrificed by pitcher BUI Singer.
Wills then singled sharply off the glove of shortstop Roger Metzger. The ball roUed behind Metzger and into short center field as Valentine raced home with the decisive run.
The Dozers other run came on Duke Sims homer leading off the sixth inning.
Wilson, 16-10, and Singer, 10-17, both finished with three-hit-
IVe been depended on so Ive reached back lately, said the veteran right-hander who has allowed only six earned runs in his last 48 innings. Its really helped.
Two-run homers by Deron Johnson and Greg Luzinski plus a solo shot by Mike Andersm helped Philadelphias Rick Wise post his 17th victory as he beat Pittsburgh with a nine-hitter, foUing Dock EUis bid for his 20th victory. The Pirates WilUe Stargell walloped his 48th
In the rapidly played game homer and regained the major Which lasted only one hour and league lead
it.
Wills, who already has played 20 years of professional baseball, including 13 in the majors, admitted he still gets nervous before a game.
"If you dont get butterflies anymore it means youre getting a little blase or you dont care.
Wills cant be accused of either. Hes the guy who is really holding us together, said Manager Walt Alston. Hes been playing every day.
The Dodgers were locked in a 1-1 struggle with Houston and had been held to two hits by Don WUson when Wills came to bat in the eighth inning with
37 minutes.
While the Giants and Dodgers were continuing their torrid duel for the West championship, Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh 6-3, Atlanta blanked Cincinnati 4-0, Montreal edged Chicago 5-4 and St. Louis downed New York 5-2 in other National League games.
Singer, who has been hampered by arm injuries through most of the season, called his performance against the Astros one of the best games he has ever pitched. I knew it was a pressure game, he commented.
The only run Houston managed off the Dodgers righthander came in the fourth inning when Joe Morgan walked, took third on Cesar Cedeno's single and scored on Bob Watsons hit. OdoM), who had taken second on a passed ball by Sims, also tried to score on the play but was thrown out by center fielder WUlie Davis.
Speiers homer, his eighth of the season, capped a four-run San Francisco u{Hrising in the sixth inning and eased Gaylord Perrys 16th victory.
Speier said he tried to call time just before Padres rookie Ed Acosta threw the pitch which he smashed over the left field wall, but the plate umpire apparently didnt hear him.
"As soon as I saw the ball 1 swung, he said. Its one of my biggest hits so far.
Perry, 16-12, checked the Padres on seven hits. I know
Knuckleballer Phil Niekro baffled Cincinnati on three hits and Ralph Garr extended his hitting streak , to 22 games as Atlanta beat the Reds and
dinched third plact hi ths West. Garr doubled home the only run Niekro needed in the third inning, then Earl Williams douUed in two more nms in the eighth and scored on Dustry Bakers double.
Rusty Staubs run-sooring single in the bottom of the ninth carried Montreal past Chicago. Hie Expos Ron Hunt tied a 78-year-old major league record when he was hit by a pitch for the 49th time this season.
Steve (Carlton, a infame loser last year, became a 20-game winner for St. Louis this season, stopping the Mets on seven hits. Ted Simmons two-run singl was the big hit for the Cards.
Divisional Play To Resume Again
Sunning After 16
Quits
Years
Johnson Gets Pay From Angels
ANAHEIM (AP)^The gener- pension? al manager of the California "Either Johnson was or was Angels, says an arbitration not responsible for his actions board ruling that the club must. Walsh said. If he was respon-salary of suspended sible, then the suspension and
nie Wiggintons classy perform- week finds Washington looking ance in place of the injured Ed- ahead to Stanford. ILLINOIS, die Phillips last week really SOUTH-Auburn over Ken-that much of a surprise? After Georgia over Mississippi
pay the salary of outfielder Alex Johnson is completely without justification.
Johnson himself says, "I dont consider it a victory at all.
The Angels suspended Johnson without pay Jun. 8-26 for "not showing the proper mental attitude and fined him $3,750 for misconduct.
'The arbitration boards ruling
fines were justified,
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Im no longer an effective pitcher and I said when I believed I could no longer pitch effectively I would quit.
With that, Jim Running of the Philadel[Aia Phillies retired after a 16-year major league career that appears certain to have earned him a place in baseballs Hall of Fame.
Running, who will be 40 years old next month, leaves briiind one of the great pitching careers in the history of the game. He won 224, including two no-hit, no-run masterpieces, one a perfect game. He is the second best strikeout pitcher of all-time.
C{mt!mg wasnt a quick decision because I dont make quick decisions, said the Ft. Washington, Ky., resident. "I
technique that bordered on underhand throwing. Phillies manager Frank Lucchesi removed Running from the starting rotation and sent the right hander to the bullpen to work on the new style.
The change didnt work and Bunning suffered through a 5-12 season with a 5.48 ERA, far off his career mark of 3.2717th on the all-time pitching list."I always said that when I couldnt do the job Id get out. Its time, Bunning said at a news conference Tuesday in the terse, matter-of-fact manner that has been his trademark in baseball.
The 6-foot-3 Runnings 16-year pitching totals are 224-184.
Thursdays Sports Football
Rocky Mount at Rose JV
In a non league week, the leaders continued on their merry way with Wilson Fike and Goldsboro rolling along undefeated as they prepare for this weeks family affairs.
Hie Htans of Fike rolled over Durham 42-6 with Larry Barnes opening up the scoring in the first quarter taking a 42 yard Dennis Wilkerson pass for the 6-0 lead. Hie Bulldogs tied it up but Jimmy Knight untied it with a 3 yard romp and Mickey Traficanti bcioted a 22 yard field goal to make the margin 15-6 at the half. The Htans rolled in the second with Wilkerson moving in from the one and Knight from the sevm in the third period and tight end Rick Horton took an 11 yard pass from Wilkerson while Barnes gathered in a pass from the senior quarterback with the play covering 35 yards to wind up the scoring.
The Goldsboro Ckiugars had a rougher time but eased past Southern Wayne 14-0 in a neighborhood scrap. Mike Hardy opened the scoring for the winners in the second period on a 60 yard pass play from Alan Hollowell and Rodney Parks closed the scoring with a one yard plunge in the third period with Hm Frazier booting both extra points. Coach Gerald Whisenhunt club now is 4-0.
Jacksonville romped over the Rose High Rampants at Ficklen Stadium in Greenville 41-0 to hand the Rampants their third loss in four starts. The Cardinals started fast and easily controlled the ball game.
Hie New Bern Bears eased past old rival Washington 12-6 on Friday as Willie Harvey ran for five yards in the final quarter to give Roger Thrifts club the win. The run came with 30 seconds left to play to record the win for the Bears. Both teams scored in the first quarter with Eli Smith romping over after a 55 yard
punt return and the Pam Pack getting on the scoreboard with a five yard run by Billy Woolard. The Bear defense tightmed up in the second half to (Htivide the margin of victory.
In other games involving Divisi^ Two teams New Hanowr rolled over the Kinston Vikings 23-0 scoring single touchdowns in the first and third periods and twice in the second quarter. The Vikings couldnt unleash their scoring attack at all, and lost their third game in four starts.
The Rocky Mount Gryphons chalked up third win of tlto year with a 17-0 win over Broughton of Raleigh. Alvis Battle opened the Gryphon scoring with a 9 yard skirt of end in the first quarter to lead 7-0. Battle scored his second six pointer in the second quarter on a one yard plunge to up the margin to 14-0 at the half. The Gryi^ons closed the scoring in the final quarter on a 23 field goal by Harold McCMlough.
Friday C)ct. 1 its back to the family circle with three games on tap. The top three teams will play the so called second division with Goldsboro at New Bern, Rose High at Rocky Mount and Fike at Kinston. If form holds true ... all three will remain undefeated in league play.
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, . u J ra, . pondering it since
JrtiMon, rrached Tuesday at the AII.SUr break. I have
tas h^e m Detroit, said he is pished only 12 innings since con^t he will resume his the AI|.Star game. Ifs time to baseball career but probably qut *
iH)t more than likely not, with Bunning said his futiife was
, undecided and that it might in-
^ Maybe they teamed some- dude baseball and again it thmg by this, he said. might not. ' ~
Marvin Miller, executive di- P*" to take my time in
all, Wigginton overshadowed State, Tennessee over Florida that rector of the Major League "'^'tng up my mind, he said,
Phillips in the Longhorns spring Louisiana State over Ric, Baseball Players Association, out any coaching job but
game, directing four long scoring drives. Oregons quarterback, Dan Fouts, is hurting. TEXAS.
Michigan State at Notre DameNotre Dame this week and Michigan next. Now you know why they call Michigan State the"^ Spartans. NOTRE DAME.
Kansas State at Colorado Buffaloes have beaten Louisiana State and Ohio State on the road. Besides, they lost to Kai^s State by a point last year. Not only are the Buffs ranked sixth in the nation but theyre out for revenge, too. COLORADO.
Mississippi at Alabama Oimson Hde was humiliated
North Carolina over North Carolina State, Davidson over Appalachian State, The Citadel over East Carolina, VMI over Furman, Georgia Tech over Qemson, Louisville over Day^ ton. Wake Forest over Maryland, South Carolina over Memphis State, Miami, Fla. over Baylor. Boston College over Richmond, Tulane over William & Mary, Vanderbilt over Virginia, Florida State over Virginia Tech.
by emotional disturbance, and ordered him placed on the dis-aUed list, with full pay, like players suffering from physical injuries. It ordered the American League club to pay Johnson the salary due him, $29,970, but it upheld the disciplinary fines. The decision is binding.
General Manager Dick Walsh called the ruling inconsistent and asked; If Johnson was not responsible for his actions, why allow the fines to stand? If he was, why not uphold the sus-
and a member of the arbi- leaving the door open for a shot
tration panel, said the finding managing, either in Triple A
is historic. o** the major leagues.
"It means that a man who is Banning tried to prolong his
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ill as one who has sustained an *n the season. He elimi-injury or has an ailment. nated his well known falling off
the mound form for a sidearm
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-hthknitaMU'OU-M* mdhaeHowrnmot'omV se Proof
I. W.DANT KENTUCKY BONDED BOURBON
rmthmkmOnmrr
100 Proof
51o
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<070
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*2 4,20 *095 *025 *R15 *1025
Pinl T^FWth WpSr ^ Fifth AfcviOM.
135 Vears of Dui know bow in every drop-bow come it doesnl cost aoK?
OJ. W. OMIT OlsnuEIIS CO.. NEW YMK. nr.
I
Hm IMly RdlMtor. GrMavilte. N.C^We*wBy, nwffmhm ff^ Itn-I4
Ti
Caibft
Everyday Deep-Cut
OpM 9 JII. If pjn, M011 tkni iff.
Whole Fresh
oeiMUT ONUS UY
Rmnids Brand U.S. Grads A
Fivers
2 or More Per Bag
Turkeys
18 to 22 Lb. Avg.
39
LB.
Kroger
Sugar
Shortening
Crisco
U.S. Oovt. Graded dioica Tandaray Bonalass Roast
Boston Roll
Lb.
U.l Oovt. Gradad dioica Tandaray, Bono-in
Chuck Steak
U.S. GoW. Graded Choice Tenderay, Center Cut, Bone-in
Lb.
Chuck Roast
OEEFCUT
BONUS
BUYS
Country Cli*, All Boat U.S. Oavammant Inspoctfd
Hamburger
Southam Priia
[vERYDAY^ ' Sliced Bacon
An aconomical way to anfoy roast boat that is
LOW
PRICE
tandar, frash and juicy. Excallant for pot roast
Country Club
Canned Ham
Gunnoo's Country Stylo Pura Porb
Sausage
Campbell's
Tomato
EVERYDAY. LOW PRICE
Eveiyday Deep-Cut
DISCOUNT PRICES
All Flavors
Hi-C Drinks
1 Qt. 14 oz. Can
10% oz. Can
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Special Twin Pack
Potato Chips^
'fVERYDA' LOW PRICE
8^ OL
Pkg.
Krogor Evaporatad
Milk
141/1 oz. Can
16*
Kndu Laundry
Bleach
^/2
Gal.
28*
Nortbarn Papar
Towels
0 Rolls of ^ 150
n
Misty UquM
Detergent
Qt.
Bottio
29*
Plain or SaH-Rltln
Kroger Flour
10 &
89*
\Milta Housa
Applesauce
$1
Krogar
Pork & Beans
7 1 Lb. / Cans
n
Krogar Prutt
Cocktail
1 Lb. 1 oz. Can*
23*
1
Cyprass Gordons Froian
Orange Juice
ft 60Z.
V Cans
$112
Virginia Grown Rad Stayman
Apples
59*
Maba Ruasatt Baking
Potatoes
10
89*
1
Mtod. Six
Yelldw Onions
* V 1
3
C "
39*
Lunch Box Spodal California Valnela
Oranges
12 For
89*
Rad, Pbifc ar MBilta -
Azaleas ** indm mu Onm> in pnt*.
Eb.
99*
Dont Forget To Play The Money Machine.
There is Still Lots of Money To Be Won.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ON 264 BY-PASS
Black & Dackar Double Blade Hedge Trimmer
Only...
17!f
vsns
Tartan Tan Paneling
299
R&g. 3.22
4x8 panel
Lauan hardwood paneling in a pecan shade of brown.
It has a natural wood pattern and a tough finish that resists stains and scratches.
Prefinished 8 X 24 .. 8x36 .. 8x48 ..
8 X 60 ..
10 X 24 .. 10x36 .. 10x48 .. 12 X 24 .. 12x36 .. 12x48 ..
'Wi.
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Be Safe - Install An Aluminum Safety Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure
-A
27
Black Wrought Iron Shelff Brackets A
Holds 1" X 12" Boards 5.58 pair ^E|| each
Will fit a 5 foot tub enclosure. Has double towel bar for convenience. Safety glass protects your family and adds beauty to your bath. Hardware included for easy installation.
/
K * i
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1
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tT7
Disappearing Fokling Stairway Sale
Extends to 8' 9"
Fits 25 1/2" X 54
Rough Opening.
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Made from selected kiln-dried clear yellow pine with gray enamel fittings and attractive plywood panel for a natural or painted finish.
Flush Mount Fluorescent Light
1425
210450
An easy-to-mount surface light that can be used either vyith suspended ceiling systems or on regular ceilings. The light takes two lamps.
Fluorescent Grkllume Ught
1199
This lighting fixture is 2' x 4', the same size as a suspended ceiling panel, so it's simple to install. Just slip it into place. 210419
Prefinished Aluminum Exterior Shutters Sale
Your choice of black, white, or green.
Regularly 7.25
16"X 39"
55
pair
These shutters come fully assembled with predriiled holes and hardware for easy installation.
Do-ltYourself
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026245
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When no locking is required, either knob is always free.
m strong
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026260
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On Greenville Bypass (U.S. 264) 329 W. Greenville Blvd.
Your tieailqiiarters
For All Your Pabit Needs!
MOORE'S
Jet White Exterior House Paint Sale!
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Choice of ar X 9, l<r or 12* whito or greea
It's Ughtweight 4" noxlUe Corrugated Plastic Drainage Pipe Priced At Only...
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5' Wooden Step Ladder Sale!
Handy step ladders have hundreds of uses and give you safe step*up support
Regularly 6A0
16 Aluminum Extension Ladder
Max. working Length 13'
free
Car Too Carrier To Carry Home
PmchLeJ,
13,44
6' wood . . . .: ^8.40
5' alum............ 10.50
6| alum....... 11.50
6' mechanics......... 16.95
8' mechanics...... 22.95
20'........... .17.99
24' ... ...........22,95
28'................27,75
32'...............62.50
36'...............69.90
Max. working length: 20'-17';
24'-21'; 28'-24'; 32'-28'; 36'-32'.
Non-slip leveling feet. Constructed from heavy gauge extruded aluminum with nonrust steel locks.
Easy to use^ no breakage from rough hamMng^ ^ Resistant to damage by adds alcaiis, or frost
670448
Styrene Sewer And Drain Pipe Sale!
w/couplblg ,0 Length
9x7fL Garage Door
704304
Glass and
hardware included.
4" pipe is light
weight and easy to work with. 2.09 Perforated
29
2x7 Foot Galvanized Roofing Now Only...
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2068
Reg.
3.00
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Flexible Coil Pipe Yi X 10(7 Rod
|49
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Use as an outlet or intake pipe on a washing machine or attach to a pump to drain your cellar.
3/gf*x 4x8
G^rpsum Wallboard Sale!
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Your Siqiermarkets Of
BUiLDING SUPPUESShop Daily Mond^ thru Thursday 8J0 AM. to 6:00 P.M. Friday 8:30 AM. to 9 P.M., Saturday 8:00 AM. to 4:00 P.M.
T
^namrn^ N.C-We*wiey, StplMibir It, itn
Pumpkins Are Ready Before The Pj-osf
IN YEARS BACK,**. . . said Lyman Evans, we used gourds cut out like this for dippers. (Photos by Betty Casey)
By BETTY CASEY
lionf btfor* th* heat is an the pumpkin.* Eastern North Carolinians display splendid specimens of plump orange pumpkins on porches and in yards along with ornamental gourds crooked necks, strai^t necks and Mexican hats, to name a few.
Ive been growing those and several other types since years back, said Lyman Evans, a longtime resident who has lived on a farm three miles horn CkeenvUle on Hwy. 43 since 1916.
An assortment of samples are displayed for sale in colorful, sculptured mounds on his front yeard. These pumpkins are not likely to turn into carriages as <me did for Cinderella but many are destined to be made into tasty, spicy pies.
They make ^mighty good eating, Evans declared. The real big pumpkins are out back in the patch ~ not quite ripe, he went on, leading the way around the house. Basking in the sunlight amid large leafed vines, the scattering of orange beauties ranged from light weight fist-size to 60-pounders.
Nearby a tanglad maas of vhieo cascading from some large trees were decorated with hanging two^oot long gourds some straight necked and some which seemed to have prwninent Adams apples. Evans described a bonus factor In raising gourds.
They serve a good purpose, he declared. Where they grow they dont have to worry about having rata, mice or snakes. I dont know why, unless maybe they cant stand the gourd smell.
On the back porch he displayed a dried straightnecked gourd which had a hole cut in the side. Some people use these for birds to nest in, he said, but back in the old days when he got our water from a well with a rope and bucket, we used them for dippers. He recalled that when one would split, during the winter when new ones were not available, his mother would soften it in water and sew up the split with a neecfle and thread.
A small granddaughter came racing around the house, Somebody wants to buy something, she called
MEXICAN HAT GOURDS . . .are explained to a children, Junior Lofton and Sharon Ann Evans, by prospective customer, Joseph Mills, and grand- Lyman Evans.
Wond's Only Doctor Of Abacus
TOKYO (AP) - At 74. Piwf. Yoemon Yamasaki Is almost blind in one eye and is getting
out.
In the front yard. Evans looked Over a big display of pumpkins and explained to a small would-be customer squatting beside him who said his name was Joaeph Mills. We call these Mexican hat gourds. Evans grandson. Junior Lofton and grand daughter, Sharon Ann Evans, looked on.
hard of hearing.
Still, he keeps in top shape and lectures befure 15 every week at five different colleges in Tokyo.
Japans first and perhaps tliW worids only doctor of the abacus, Yamasaki lectures on the history of the Sorobanthe Japanese counting device. He maintains skilled use of it will help many developing Asian countries.
It may sound funny to some pet^e but the Soroban goes
along with the electronic computer ol modem times, he says. The Scsroban cannot calculate the orUtal fli^t of a scientific satellite but it wwks effectively to solve budget problems for small-toHfnedium en-toprises which the computer is just too huge to handle, Yamasaki ads.
Yamasaki authored a new theory on the Soroban, breaking horn the ixrevlously accepted conception that its origin dated back to the Han Dynasty
of China. The Japanese Ministry of Education, recognising his effort, awarded him a Doctorate of Commerce in 1664 for his abacus research and worf.
Yamasaki maintains the abacus first was inventbd for practical use Jn Mesopotamia about 50 to do'mturies ago and was brought to the Orient by Chinese traders.
For the last 400 years, he says, it has been the traditional counting and calculating device of Japan.
R.B.Jr. SUPERETTE
WHY Stnu FOR USS?
weff]Qt/mrArmtimsrpRiamf
I 6^
ThuisdayfridaySatutday
rsacsoBiiK:*
WE GIVE GOLD BOND AND GREENBAX TRADING STAMPS
BBBBBBBBBSBBBIBBBBBIllBBBBBllBSai -
B REGISTER THIS WEEK FOR ANNOUNCING LAST WEEK'S
WINNER
MISS PEGGY FREEMAN P.0.B0XS<5 BELL ARTHUR, N.C.
Ul
to be given away Saturday at 11 p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not iiave to be present to win.
FiH tn This Entry Blank And Bring it To
RLB. Jr. Superette
Nama...................................
Addrass................................
Phona No. -r..........................
SGROUND I BEEF
3ns-
1
29
SCOT
AAAI SANDWICH LOAF
39 bread
TISSUE
PKG.
^ Ul.
Loaves
99*
STEREO
the SHORT and the LONG
MINI PRICES
AND
MAXI VALUES
Sf* Now To Happen At..
TAPES
EACH
^4^^|bananas
LB.
MEDIUM
So Our Ad In TIi* Naif Usue!
EGGS
EASY MONDAY
FABRIC
SOFTNER
D0
10
ASSORTED A
SODAS^ 3^99
QUART
SIZE
JACK
PINT
25
COOKIES
2 "*89
IWOODBURY COCONUT OIL
SHAMPOO 99
CHATHAM
BOLOGNA
i
MORTON
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PEACHES 3"S99^
tssKted
Kinds
399
PORK AND BEANS
THRIFTY AAAID
3No.2Vi
Can*
ELAINE
HOSIERY
PAIR
ICENTER-CUT
PORK
CHOPS
LB.
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ngilFRANKS 2 99
BAMECU
79'
CAROLINA "GRADE A
[BRASWELL BREAKFAST ^ A11 mi#!* i4#l
iORANGE DRINK b IrRYERS
U).
26
4
RoB. Jr. Superette
7:30 a.m. to f :30 p.m. on wookdays, 7:30a.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Soturday, Sunday - 7:30 a.m. to 11:00a.m. (CloBOdfor Church) Rooponatl:30p.m.tof:00p.m. |
1107 WEST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C
f.
PHONE 75M230
7
f
I
Th Worry Clinic
Cekimns Offer An Education
Esther's comment shows the great social value of your newspaper in checking divorce, as well as family unhappiness. For superb nevk^spapers follow the second part of that sage advice which Confucius uttered. Even Uncle Sam and our Welfare Agencies might well mull it over. True education promotes self-reliance!
By GEORC.E W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case R-575: Esther V.. aged 20, is a college senior.
_"Dr. Crane, she began. I've recently joined your famous Compliment Qub and it has been wonderful in gaining me new friends.
"So I shall now give you a personal compliment that may surprise you!
My mother divorced my father when I was 4 years old.
"She then moved back to live with my maternal grandparents.
"And their hometown paper carried your Worry Ginic.
"So she began reading it faithfully and sent for several of your educational booklets.
"Soon she decided she was really more guilty than my father for the breakup of their home.
So she sent him a letter of apology.
"He wrote back and within 6 months they were remarried.
thOB making my homdife mudi happiar!
"Dr. Crane. I thought youd like to have this speelfic instaa^e of the way a newspaper can prevent social maladjustment and family imhappin^! HeedConfuclM
This comfriiment is really an illustration of a famous Statement made by Confucius.
"If you give a hungry man a fish. Confucius warned, "you feed him for a day.
"But if you teach him how to fish, you feed him for 100 years!"
At the risk of patting myself on the back, may I remind you readers that several sparkling "advice columns now offer clever answers and witty wisecracks to your serious domestic problems.
But that is figuratively offering a hungry man a fish!
In this scientific column we try to shbw you the background
factors that produce divorce or ddinquency, school dropouts, alcoholin, etc.
Thus, we analyze the entire situation,, thereby teaching you how to avoid such pitfalls throughout the rest of your life.
It6 HOrr EMOUGM TO END UP IM TME HOSPITAL WRAPPED UP LIKE A MMMV-
2H THE WAV, AS SOOH AS VOU RECOVER. WELL HAVE TO 00 SOHETHIHG ABOUT THOSE iLlPHEV S10HES1HAT SHOWED UPOHTHEY-Rflr/S.'
^ r
Wild hickory trees are found only in North America.
So this Worry Clinic symbolizes the advice of Confucius about teaching the hungry man how to fish. Indeed, that is also the basic aim of our public and parochial schools.
As well as churches, newspapers, and even the medical profession.
We human beings are supposed to grow self-reliant so we can cope with the wide variety of experiences we shall face throughout a long lifespan.
Dentistry thus teaches kiddie how to brush their teeth and ward off decay via orange juice, milk, fresh vegetables, etc.
Medicine is likewise supposed to teach you how to be healthy so you will not be running to your physician all the time for your daily or weekly medical fish. Alas, modem Americans are becoming too depmdent on their M.D., whom they often enshrine as a little god and almost worship uncritically!
Thats why "hospitalitis is our national epidemic and why hospitals are jammed with patients. 50 percent of whom should not be there at all!
In early days, people stood on their own feet and used their "horse sense, instead of being herded by propagandists or faddists into sheeplike stam
pedes for miniskirts, pornographic movies, use of cfaiigs, or even Socialized Medicine!
lilis column has helped give you deeper insights, so it has banished much of womans age-old dread of the menopause.
It has explained the "Ponce de Leon comfHex in men past 4A has exposed the different sexual ratio between men vs. women; has explained why fever is one of your greatest medical aids, etc., etc.
And the letter-service has sent millions of helpful educational booklets into homes to "teach you how to fish.
(Always write to Dr. G-ane in care of this. newspaper, enclosing a long, stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
TV Log
Ch.9
WNCT-TV
WCONISOAY
!'? M: s*rch
Fiweewteeers t:OOTnHwrt
: Hmts a Who 1:5 TUlW^TlOO
1:30 WO^'^ TrS :00^lcol 2:00 Splonderod
Goidlfi* Light 3:0 Socrot Storm
I!2 L"* 6do# of Night
11:30 AAorv Griffin 4;oq oomor Pylo THUatOAV 4:30 SOfWfW Splits
4:30 Carolina S:00 Hogan's
I: IS Lucillo RivarsHiroos l:2S AAodltatlons 5:30 Grom Acras
0:30 Haws S:SS Paul Harvay
0:00 Capt. 4:00 Naws
Kangaroo 4:30 Naws
10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or
I?^2 ^30 Nlary Tylar
II2 r*""' Baarcats
II'2^ ^ *:OOMovla
I2'2 ^ **Port
12:15 Farm Nows U: Marv Griffin
13:2S Waathar
Italian Farmers Wife-Hunting
TROMELLO, Italy (AP) A group of north Italian fanners who have had celibacy thrust upon them by a shortage of girls in their town are organizing a wife-hunting expedition to another Italian region.
They distributed leaflets in this agricultural center south of Milan saying; It is easier to find a mushroom in Milans public gardens than a farmers wife in TromeUo.
WITN-TV
1:00 Olverca Court J:Vlrg'nlm i; on A Match 0:30 Mystary 2:00 Our LIvaa
10:00 Night Gallary 2:30 Tha Doctors 11=2 3:00 Anothar World
11:30 Tonight 3,30 sr Promlsa
1:00 Naws 4:00 Somarsat
THURSDAY 4:30 I Lova Lucy
6 00 Agriculture 5:00 Big Valley 4:30 Real McCoys 4:00 Naws 7:00 Today Show 4:30 NBC Naws 9:00 Virg Graham 7:00 Jaannia 10:00 Dinah 7:M Flying Nun
10:30 Concentration s:00 Flip Wilson 11:00 Sale of Cmt y;00 Nichols 11:30 Hollywood Sq iO:00 Dean Martin 13:00 Jeopardy ii;00 Naws 12:30 Who, What H;30 Tonight 12:55 NBC Naws 1:00 Naws
Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Wednesday, gaptctobse a. tin84
Find 1718 Ship In Hudson Boy
RANKIN INLET, N.W.T.
(AP) AT Team of seven explorers says it has found found the frigate Albany, lost more than 250 years ago in Hudson Bay, on a trading and exploration expedition.
Eric Disley of Toronto, a spokesman for the team, said the group found the frigate intact in 27 feet of water and is confident the sloop Discovery is nearby.
The ships left England about 1718, equipped for a three-year search for a northwest passage, and sank a year later during a storm on Rankin Inlet on Hudson Bay. about 9(X) miles north of Winnipeg.
Ch.7
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENOS TONIGHT
pBIBIBBBIBIBBIig
s PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE S
Farmville Hwy 754-0848
iBBHIRIBIIIIIld
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY 7:00 The Baron 1:00 Bewitclwd 0:30 Eddies Father 9:00 Smith Fam 9:30 Shirley's World
12:00 Bewitched 13:30 Passvord 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 3:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp
10:00 Man B The 3:30 One Life City 4:00 Theatre
11 ;00 News S:SS YOU First
11:30 Dick Cavett 6:00 News
THURSDAY * ^BC News
8:00 Romper Room ^ smith***
8:30 Sesame St. M*?'!!?
NOW-WED.
1st Showing KAMA SUTRA
Copenhagen ants haven.
means "merch-
9:30 Montage
9:00 Longstreet
10:30 AAovie 11:00 Love Style
11:30 That Girl
Game 1 < AAarshall
Xm,* 11:00 Naws ^ 11:30 Dick Cavett
Rated X
Phone
756-0848
6 Miles West of Greenville on 244 Dally at 4:00 P.M. Sun. 2-4-4-8-10
PAMM()UNT PICTURES PKSENTS
ARMidinwilifnOltoil
JohnMariey&RayMillaod
[OT!>g> INCOIOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
PI \\l IS
HOIil'S1W5FORAEAI/TlFa PRAUIINS? IT 5H0WS A HERP OF C0UI5 IN THE MRW EVENINS RniKNINE TO THEIR COW HOUSE
NOW SHOWING!
Fantasy becomes reality in the games people play!
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
imtt
'U
TONY ANTHONY
OimetoOERier
1. Arrives 30. Seaport
6. Drive 32. Report
12. Bay window 33. English
13. Caustic cathedral city
14. French painter 34. Girls name
16. Edge 36. Summer on
17. Ja^nese fan the Seine
18. Adams ate 20. Possessive adjective
22. Legal profession
23. Salamander 26. SkWHiiover 28. Landlord
37. Distributed 39. Unde: Scot. 41. Sdiool subject 44. Pith
46. Carnelian bead
48. Aplomb
49. Lurch
50. Denominations
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T1RBP AND U^L&SS.
WHAT iOV NEED Som iron! .... TAKE THREE OF CMUY.
HEy, THOSE PI1-L.S ARE TRR|RC,WHAT<S/N
mE/y\r
A fi^SAA/SCION (?urc5FA mz o4Evy.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
also starrmc LUCIANA PALUZZIanG ROSEMARY DEXTER
produced by TONY ANTHONY and SAUL SWIMMER directed by SAUL SWIMMER An allied ARTISTS releaae CM m COLOR
Hear Joe South m| "Gmcs People Play" l~^l
Original M)undtrach available on pp Sucwdi |
Shows Daily At 1-3-5-7-9
1. Italian lake
2. Authentic
3. Theanned forces
4. Nine-eyes
752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT! SWAMP GIRL"
PLAZA
G X AT JE3
756-0088 PiTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING!
A tmoBfTum Of imsroRr A FFERENT KMO OF MOm fCtm
TELL ME MOTHER! YOU TELL ME WHY?
A HOWCO INTL. PRESENTATION
EASTMAN
COLOR
Shows2-4-6-8-10 (Sat. & Sun. 6-8-10) Mon. - Fri. 75c 1:30-2:00 P.M.
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For tim* 25 min. AP Nw</ofwrM
9-29
5. Assassinated
6. Addition on a letter
7. Honors
8. Hnisbed
9. Through
10. Work unit
11. Famed southerner
15. Hap
19. Hindu cymbals 21. Blood relative
23.Acroamatic
24. First
25. Attempt
26. Haggard novel
27. Cougkdrop 29.Sainte:abbr. 31. Brown kiwi 35. Shade tree
37. Attend a banquet
38. lights out"
40. Farm animals
41. Resinous substance
42. Macaw
43. Oriental lute 45. Caviar
47. About
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
KIDDIE MATINEE I
New,
Live, and in Color!
Come fly with Peter and Nicole and the Chinese wizard on an exciting adventure to the ends of the earth
Xerox Films
Presents
2 SHOWS ONLY SAT. & SUN.
NEXT: WALT DISNEY'S
"The Living Desert" & "Vanishing Prairie
...bares the raw needs at the core of drug addiction,racial hatred and violence.NEVER has a.film been more timely.
My STAFF ANP I REAP YOUR MAIL-EXTRACT THE Gap FROM THE PROSS ANP SAVE you PRECIOUS HOURS OF EYESTRAN. ANP THAT IS ONUY
THE. BfGINNlNG.C..
Starring
PAT BOONE as David Wilkerson with ERIK ESTRADA JACKIE GIROUX DINO DeFILIPPI - JO ANN ROBINSON
NOW/SAT
SPECIAL SCHEDULE PERFORMANCES >2:00* 4:00 *6:00 *8:00
SCX3N- IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN ALREAPY-yOU WILL BE PEtUGEP WITH OFFERS THAT RANGE FROM REQUESTS TO APPRESS PROTEST GROUPS. TO AUTOGRAPHING BROH7EP BABY SHOES. MY EXPERTISE
IN THIS AREA IS AWESOME. WITHOUT REX HOVER, YOU STRUGGLE... WITH HIM YOU FLOAT... ANP ALL FOR A MEASLY 10% OF yfcXJR GROSS TAKE. INTERESTEP?
->The Dally Keflector. GrMavtUe. N.C.W4Mf4ay. Septeabv
Question Boost ln~ Phone Rotes
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina attorney generals office is questioning the legality of rate increases implemented hy Southern Bell Telephone Co. during the wage-price freeze.
The director of the offices Consumer Protection Division. Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy.. said Tuesday that his agency lias asked the Cost of Living Council for a ruling on the in-treases.
The North Carolina Utilities ('ommission last month approved higher rates for South-Tn Bell customers and set effective dates of Aug. 7 and Aug. 9 for the new billings.
But President Nixon's wage-tirice freeze took effect Aug. 14, well liefore the increase showed up on many customers bills.
Benoy said the state had obtained a tentative ruling that apparently allowed the hies to b<* put into effect, but he added. It has never l)een satisfactorily answered."
Maurice Horne, a staff attorney for the Utilities Com sion. said his office takest position that the hikes beca effective prior to the freeze and were valid.
But Beony said, the Cost of Living Council "told us the |)rice freeze would not permit such increases unless a substantial number of billings had already gone out. ahd set the figure at about 10 per cent.
But they didnt say 10 per cent of what new customers.
revenue, all customers of what. Benoy added.
Southern Bell uses a cycle billing system, sending out notices over several days of each month. Customers billed early each month received their higher bills in September.
The company is also charging higher rates on the charges levied 30 days in advance on local station phone service. Benoy challenged that part of the increase, contending the service had not been performed at the lime the freeze was ordered.
"If you can stretch your imagination enough, you could allow it," he said.
Institute Is
Given Land
Cars Collided At Intersection
An estimated $560 property damage resulted when two cars collided at the intersection of U. S. 264 and BismarcTc Street about 8:01 a.m. yesterday.
Police identified the drivers involved as Janet White Gaskins. 21. of Route 3. Greenville and Emogene Summerlin, 20. of 214 North Elm St.
Damage was set at $195 to the Gaskins car and $365 to the Summerlin auto.
Miss Summerlin was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The chairman of the trustees of the Technical Institute of Alamance announced Tuesday that Gov. Bob Scott and his aunt. Mrs. George L. Carrington, are giving the school a $130,000 site for relocation.
Attorney W. Qary Holt, the chairman, said the board will build a $2 million campus if the Alamance County commissioners approve a referendum to provide construction funds.
Holt announced last May that, in order to expand, the school needed to move from the site in Burlington which it occupied in 1959 as the first of the states technical training in-.stitutes.
Holt said Mrs. Carrington, wife of a Burlington physician, offered a 60-acre tract last May. but the trustees decided land held by Scott on an 1-85 tnterctiange would be more suitable. Scott agreed to take Mrs. Carringtons 60 acres, Holt said, in exchange for the more valuable 48-acre plot on the interstate.
The Burlington Board of Relators, Holt said, figured the governors portion of the donation at 53 per cent.
Holt said that last year the Technical Institute of Alamance provided training for 8,400 persons.
HOMELESS Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Baagert = hes 75 and shes 70 sit in a Philadeiphia poiice statioil after they expiained they had been wandering, homeless, for the past four weeks. They were carrying their few
Cops And Criminals Dominate Tuesday Night's TV Scene
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont
Carrior. If You Are Unablo To Roach Him Cali The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.A6. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
By CVNTIIIA I.OWRY AP Television-Kadio Writer NEW YORK <AP) - Cops and criminals reign supreme on television on Tuesday nights. At one point this Tuesday, all three networks were showing suspense stories.
ABCs Mod Squad, after three seasons, is beginning to show signs of fatigue. Even the three young principals look rather mature and the shows scripts definitely have lost that fine flush of youth.
This weeks story was pegged on the drug traffic, now becoming a cliche. This time Pete with little help from his undercover colleagues Line and Juliewas on the trail of an addict who was a cop killer. The trap was baited with a girl who was an ex-addict and afraid of getting hooked again. Cameron Mitchell played the killer with so much scenery
chewing that Michael Coles Pete seemed even more silent and brooding than usual. As if to make up for the lack of a good story, the background of an amusement park provided color and interest.
A quick twist of the dial to CBS brought on "Hawaii Five-0, with square-jawed right-thinking Steve McGarrett was on the trail of a psychotic strangler. The killer put makeup on his five women victims so they looked like painted dollsa bit macabre in color. There las a surprise twist at the end as McGarrett tracked down the madman and incidentally solved another killing at the same time.
'The star of the series continues to be the lush background of Hawaii, since most of the shows are shot on location. They give the police action series a special excitement and
individuality.
In spite of the vogue for law-and-order shows, the networks are still nervous about injecting loo much fghting and gunplay. The result is a large assortment of off-beat bad guys. For the true whodunit or suspense fans, however, sick drug addicts and madmen make unsatisfactory villains. Perhaps they are a little too close to reality and thus are threatening figures. Uncomplicated heavies who seem to have fun blowing safes, hijacking cargo or stealing secret government (Jocu-ments are infinitely more relaxing to watch.
ABC will start a story on Oct. 19 on "Marcus Welby, M.D. and finish it Oct. 21 on "Owen Marshall, Counselor-at-Law^. NBC had something of the same idea earlier this month, spreading one story between "Ironside and "Sarge.
NEW COURSES LISTED NEW YORK (AP) - Four new evening and Saturday courses are being held at the Traphagen School of Fashion. Two of the courses are on fashion and two on design.
Wll pay you 50< cash to spread Kraft Grape Jelly on your
favorite peanut butten
Just buy any size Jar of Kraft Grape Jelly (why not the 2-lb. Jar?) and solemnly" promise to try that great natural taste with your favorite peanut butter.
We solemnly promise to pay for each solemn promise. So long as it is accompanied by one label from Kraft Grape Jelly and one from any jar ^ ^
of peanut butter.
THIS MAIL-IN OFFfR FORM UVST ACCOMRANY RIQUCtT
so<off1
Knift Jolly RMimd OffM^
P.O. Box SMt, Dopl. tE SIM77
Chicago, lllinoio
I encloM ih label* from any alza jar of Kraft Orap* Jelly and my favorite brand of peanut butter. (TO REMOVE LABELS. SOAK JARS IN WARM WATER FOR 30 MINUTES.) Pleaae
I
I
aend SOe to:
Name.
I
Addreaa.
.Sti
.Zip.
LIMIT: ONE REFUND PER FAMILY OR ADDRESS. Offer expire* December 31. 1971 and ia good only in geographic area (U.S.A. only) in which thia Offer Form ia diaplayed or advertiaed. Void where prohibited, taxed or reatricted. Label* aubmitted without thia Offer Form or by cluba or
organization* will hot be hOhorad. DUPLICATE REQUESTS WILL CONSTITUTE FRAUD. THEFT.
I
I
I
I
IIVERSION. REPRODUCTION, SALE OR PUR-
;hase of this form is prohibited.
Growing Acceptance For
'Gold Is Dead' Attitude
By BILL NEIKIRK Assoclatod Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The "gold4s-dead movement is gaining widespread acceptance
Speaking At Revival Here
BETHEL Revival services began at the Pentecostal Holiness Church here on Monday and will continue through Friday. Services will begin each night at 7:30.
The invited evangelist, W. Otis Callahan, assisted by his wife who has taught in public schools for the past 18 years, are natives of Waycross, Ga.
The Rev. Callahan is a member of the Florida Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch. He has attended Holmes Bible College and the University of Miami and has graduated from Emmanuel College and received his B.S.'" Degree in education at the University of Georgia.
He has. pastored seven years and for the past 18 years has served as general evangelist. His ministry has carried him to Cuba, Haiti, Costa Rica, Mexico, Egypt and many places in the
among the major induatrialised nations of the non-Communist world.
South Africa, which mines most of it, stands almost alone in contending the metal should live on as the basis for valuing world curreficieB.
Golds prMent role as the underpinning of the international monetary system Is attracting few defends at the crucial 118-nation International Monetary Fund meeting. The delegates are talking increasingly of supplanting gold with Special Drawing Rights, alias SDRs, alias "paper gold.
By whatever name, these artificially created international assets are actually mere bookkeeping entries whose value would be based on mutual trust and confidence.
Britain, Japan, Italy and to some extent, France, joined Tuesday in supporting development of a new international money system in which paper gold would dethrone the dollar-gold system as the standard on which all other currencies are valued.
Since 1944, when the IMF was created, the value of the worlds money has been related directly to the dollar. And the
dollar<s value hat been tied to gold and its offcial price of $35 an ounce.
Faced with an international monetary crisis precipitated by a glut of dollars overseas, President Nixon on Aug. IS cut the dollar loose from its tie with gold, meaning the United States would refuse foreign countries requests to convert dollars into gold.
In effect, the non-Communist world is now on a dollar standard, without the opportunity to convert dollars into gold. But that may change if Nixon decides later to reopen the gold window, or devalue the dolar by raising the official price of gold.
Major U.S. trading partners are pushing for an increase in the price of goldin effect a devaluation of the dollarto achieve immediate realignment of currencies that most all countries agree is needed. The United States wants other currencies revalued upward without cutting the dollars value, and seeks a diminishing role for gold.
Delegates agree that most currencies are overvalued in relation to the dollar. But they disagree on how the realignment should take place.
worldly potientoas fai a paper sack: a wash
cloth, soap, socki. fooi powder and some Inui-dages. They said they had no home and had spent some nights in police stations. (AP Wirephoto)
United States.
Rev. Callahan states that he has noted a great spirit of revival among young and old as he has spoken on college campuses and as he has spoken to prayer groups made up from the historic churches.
The theme of his message will be "how all people of all chur-chos may exercise their faith in Gods word to get their deliverance from sin. sickness, fear and suffering, and how they may receive the Holy Spirit.
The pastor. Rev. Tim B. Henry extmids an invitation to the public to attend this revival.
Pitt County Tour For C&D Visitors
Representatives of the Commerce and Industry Division of the state Department of Ck)nservation and Development and their wives will get a first hand look at Pitt County on Friday and Saturday.
REV.W. O. CALLAHAN
'No Chance'For '72 Nomination
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) James Farmer, former assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said Tuesday there is no chance a black will be nominated for vice president on either partys ticket in 1972.
Farmer, in Minneapolis to speak to the national convention of the Conference of Catholic Charities, was asked whether a Negro has a chance to be nominated for vice president next year.
He answered, "None whatever. I dont like to speculate but I would say that in a dozen years or so a black could run for vice president, or even president.
Farmer is a former head of the congress of Racial Equality.
The representatives are scheduled to visit Pitt for a bus tour of the county and related activities designed to further aequaiflt the development specialists with the countys resources for growth, both physical and human.
The visit is being coordinated by the Pitt (Ounty Development (Ommission.
According to Jim Horne, executive director of the commission, the bus tour will depart from the Holiday Inn here on Friday and traverse practically all sections of the county before returning to the motel.
A pig pickin has been scheduled for the group on Friday evening at the Grimes plantation farm of Sen. Vernon White. The visit will conclude with a golf tournamnant and luncheon on Saturday.
Home said that while the men are touring the county, their wives will be honored at a tea to be given by Mrs. Leo Jenkins at the Jenkins home.
The state group will be led by Robert E. Leak, administrator of the Ck)mmerce and Industry Division.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e 1*71; By Tlw CMcaa* TrlMNi*]
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH *Q1$
^6532 0 A K Q 10 AQ10 WEST EAST
49854 4KJ72
^KQJ74 ^9%
0 75 OJ982
4J7 4K92
SOUTH 4A63 AlO 0 643 486543 The bidding:
West North East South
Pass 1 0 Pass INT
Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of ^ North was reluctant to open the bidding with one no trump in todays hand 1^-cause he had two unprotected suits. By bidding one diamond, however, he would have found himself in a very uncomfortable predicament had South responded with one spade. A rebid of one no trump with 17 high card points would have been a dmstic understatement and no other call suggests itself.
Fortunately ^uth hid one no trumn and the auction in easy stages to
game.
West opened the king of hearts and was allowed to hold the first trick as South followed with the ten. The queen of hearts was continued and declarer was in with the ace. It was obvious that the club suit would have to provide the bulk of the re<iuired tricks, so the three of clubs was led, West played the seven and the ten was put in from dununy, losing to Easts king.
East paused to consider the situation. South had shown up with the ace of hearts, however the most that he could have in the minor suits is the jack of clubs. He must, therefore, hold the ace of spades, or else how could he carry <m to three no tnunp. A shift to either a spade or a diamond would acconUnghr surrender a trick and it appears that a club return is indicated.
East went one step further. His opponent was obviously
tii^g to develop his long suit. If the spots were to be believed [South had led fiie three and West followed with the seven], then declarer held the 4-5-6, if he had one more club, either the eight or the jack, that would give him a five card suit. When he regains the lead. South will be in position to ca^ Norths high clubs, reenter his hand with the ace of spades and ca^ two long cards for nine tricksfour clubs, three diamonds, one heart and one spade.
There was only one way to foil South and that was to drive out his entry card, before the block in the club suit is eliminated. So reasoning, East shifted to the king of spades, even tho this d e 1 iberately sacrificed a trick. Declarer played the ace, crossed over to the ace of clubs, cashed the queen and then led the high diamonds. When the jack did not fall, however. South ended up one trick short of his goal.
Analysis may suggest that declarer can frustrate his astute opponent by allowing East to hold the king spades when that card is led at trick four. The latter will presumably continue with a small spade to Norths queen. The ace and queen of clubs are cashed to clear that suit, followed by the A-K-Q of diamonds. East is now thrown back in with the jack of diamonds and since he has only spades left, he must put South back in with the ace of that suit to take the last two tricks. The defense is thereby limited to tme trick in each suit.
The only trouble with this analysis is that East does not
SUPER PANEL?
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Sun-Times reported in todays editions that the White House is considering setting up a commission of federal judges who would make final decisions on wage-price issues during Phase 2 of President Nixons economic program.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by AA. Louis Collie and wife, Jean McGowan Collie, to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 14th day of November, 1964, and recorded in Book N-36 at page 140 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default
having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and
have to allow himself to be endplayed. If he drops the
jack of diamonds under one of dummys high honors, it surrenders another trick, but at the same time it locks the lead in the North hand. After the diamonds are run. North must play a heart and West wins the last two tricks in that suit to defeat the contract. We must presume that if East could see far enough ahead to sacrifice his king of spades, he could have worked out the unblocking play in diamonds as well-4iad his opponent put him to the test.
the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee pursuant to instrument dated 23rd day of July, 1971 and recorded in Book E-40 at page 319 of the Pitt County Public Registry, will otter tor ' sale at public auction to the highest J^ctpr tor cash at the Courthouse dooii In Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of October, 1971, the land of Jean McGowan Collie as determined by Judicial Decree designated m Special Proceeding No. 7653 ancrtcorded in Book H-37 at page 172 of the Pitt County Public Registry in and to the following described property:
Tbat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point 150 feet from the northwest corner of the intersection of Charles and Tenth Street and running thence in a nor therly direction 140 feet to a stake, the dividing line between Lots Nos. 3 and 4; thence in a westerly direction 50 feet to a stake, corner of Lots Nos.
2 and 3; thence running in a southerly direction to a stake, the northern boundary of Tenth Street; thence running in an easterly direction with the northern boundary of Tenth Street 50 feet to the stake at the beginning, and being Lot No. 3 In Block "B" of the Forbes & Gilbert Subdivision known as the Anderson property and being described in a deed from L. W. Edwards et al. to * Floyd McGowan dated July 6, 1940,. and recorded In Book R-22 at page 139 > of the Pitt County Registry.
Sale will be made subject to all ad * valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on * the above described lot or parcel of' land and the highest bidder will be -required to deposit with the Trustee the sum of 10 percent of the amount of * his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.
This isth day of September. 1971,
C. W. EVERETT. JR.
Substitute Trustee EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
September 22, 29, October 6 and 13
K
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-mm
ne Daily Reflectar. Gaivilia. N.C. Waaetay. iaUeiXr U, ifll-C-l
Oiscover Xlae
CARO OF THANKS
TMl FAMILY OF Mr. John E. Joynor would likt to oxprou thoir thanks and appreciation to the many friends who offered their services
and support In our hour of need. Mrs Mary E. Joyner A Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
UICK 170 Electra 225. 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner S4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 750-2150.
UICK ELECTRA 170, custom, 225, 4 door hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air, eiectric windows, way electric seat, tilt steering, speed control, green interior, 22,000 actual miles, never titled, WSW tires, wheel over, used as personal car, S4095. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 750-1135.
UICK, 1M9, 4 door Le Sabre Sedan factory air, power brakes, power steering, leather seats, tinted glass AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, automatic, yellow, green vinyl top, one owner, top condition, $2895. Call 758-2392 or 750-3440 ext. 23.
UICK, 1M3, black, white interior, full power, $300. Call 750-3992.
CHEVROLET 1904 SS, excellent condition, power steering A brakes, automatic transmission. Call 758 5183 after 0 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1900 CAPRICE, clean, 2 door hardtop, black vinyltop, white bottom. Call 752-5220 after 5:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA Custom, green, bjack vinyl top. air condition, power steering, positive traction, AM-FM stereo, front A rear defroster, power windows, automatic transmission, excellent condition. $300, and assume bank loan. Call 740-0452 between 8 a.m. o p.m.
1908 0000E, SPORTMAN van, air conditioned, equipped for trailer, excellent condition. Call 758 2503.
DOOOE 1904 OART. Going overseas, must sell. Automatic, convertible, heater, radio, power steering, $300. Call 750-0313.
FIREBIRD 1907, 0 cylinder, O.H.C. engine, four forward gears, extra clean, gets better than 20 m.p.g. $950. Call 750-1770.
FORD 1907 custom 500, air condition, power steering. $850. Will consider trade. Call 750-0343.
IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 740-3141.
IMPALA 1909, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 740-3141.
LE MANS 1909, champagne exterior, white interior, power brakes A steering, factory air and tape player, 2 door hardtop, good condition, 32,000 actual miles. Call 753-4073 between 0 p.m. 9 p.m.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop equipped with 351 engine, radio^ cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power storing, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 0 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F A O Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752 4342.
SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
NOVA 1970, V 8, 4 door, automatic, WSW tires, wheel covers. Downtown Motors, Lee St., Ayden, 746-6892.
MAVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top condition, $1595. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
MGB-GT 1970, Immediate sale if necessary. Call 752-7165 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 1969 Catalina station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition, $1895. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.
V^EO OPEL 1969 GT, take up Tiayments. Call 752-7509 after 5:30 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 Squareback, $1695. Call 752-5682.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963, good condition. Call 752-6761.
Trucks for Sale
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, S1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
1971 DATSUN PICKUP red, 7,000 miles, call 758-3613.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
TRAIL 70, 1970 good condition, $200. Call 756 388^after 6 p.m.
1969 HONDA 350, nice cycle. Call 758-5935 after 6:30 p.m
HONDA
HAS IT ALL
Stan's Soort Center
A COMPLETE line of marine i and beat accessories contact lAotor Parts 911 Washington St., nville or call 758-4171.
I FT. WOOD BOAT and trailer with ft Johnson motor. Call 758-3033.
DAY NURSERY
the little university Kindergarten A Nursery, infant to ten. Op 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
THE POWER OF NOW Is In Want
Ads. Motorbike to sell... sell It now with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY.
Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743.
DOGS A PETS
SIX NO. 1 deer dogs. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 752-7824.
EAGLE PUPPIES for sale. Call 746-6679.
AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard
puppies. Call 756-4133.
BLACK MALE miniature AKC poodle pups, $50. Call 758-3372.
MILLS TROPICAL FISH
2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752^425
10 gallon aquarium $et ups
8.95
Assortment of Birds, monkeys A pets. We also have a male pug for stud
Shop Hours Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m. Sat. 2 p.m .- p.m. Sun.3p.m.-6p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED. SECRETARY for local industry. Must have general office skills, (typing, adding machine, calculator). Life insurance and Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs available, five paid holidays per year. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Send resume to "Secretary", P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.
LAOIESI WANT TO make extra
Christmas money! Opportunities in sales company. Top earnings possible. No delivery. Car and phone necessary. For further information and interview call 756-5084.
WORKING AND traveling mother needs woman for light housework and babysitting school children part time Must be able to live in when necessary. References needed. Write P. 0. Box 2928, Greenville.
NURSES. RN needed for 8 a.m.-4 p.m. RN or LPN needed for 3 p.m.-ll o.m. Excellent salary, with good senefits. Call or see Mayo Allen at The Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center. Call 758-4121.
SECRETARY: Established firm wants sharp attractive person with general office experience, shorthand, typing, well versed. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
PERSONALITY PLUS: Fast moving 3Togressive company needs sharp ndividual to perform secretarial duties. Must be good typist. Dictaphone experience helpful. Cali Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Well dressed, attractive person with good typing and office skills. Lots of public contact. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
RECEPTIONIST: Must have ex perienceof top notch secretary. Good skills. Shorthand helpful. General secretarial duties. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.AVON
DING DONG I Everyone knows Avon. That can mean profit for you. Avon Representatives earn money selling high quality Avon products in their spare time. Need money? Call Avon now: 75A2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834
WANTED: LADIES for part time office work. Neat appearance and high school graduate a must. Requirements are legible handwriting, good telephone manner and some typing experience helpful. Cali Mrs. Tucker for personal interview at 756-2919.
SARAH COVENTRY NEEDS 10
ladies to show and wear their new fall and winter jewelry. No investments, no deliveries. Good commission. Call 7466956.
Male Help Wanted
PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.
PART TIME MALE work. Apply at Zip Mart, 514 E. 14th St., Greenville.
SEVERAL MEN NEEDED. Day 8.
night shiftwith some overtime. Apply in person to Grain Elevator office. Bethel Hwy. No phone calls please.
WANTED: T.V. technician, bench work, salary $150 and up. Parkway T.V. Inc., Morehead City.
WANTED: Lead carpenters, lay-out men, carpenters. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr. job site, Juanita St. ext in Ayden. An equal opportunity Employer.WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.
APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
MECHANIC WITH BACKGROUND
in service of wood harvesting machinery or related line to head up service and parts operations for factory own retail dealership in New Bern, N.C. for Can-Car Inc., U.S. Distributors of Tree Farmer Log Skiders 8, other mechanized wood harvesting machinery. Call Mr. Collins, colect at (404 ) 691-9534 or 974-nights and weekends.
5416
EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man
to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. 0. Blount 8i Sons, Inc. Bethel.
ORJIORTUNLTY^ MESG FARM manager-for egg and swine farm. 72M6 layers, automated feed and water. Up to 100 brood sows, facilities for farrow to finish. Seven miias to Greenville, N.C. Contact Sam Winchester,. 756-4869 or write Rt. 8, Box 674, Greenville.
WILSON'S CeRTIFIED SIRLOIN
Lb.
19
Lb.
EMPLOYMENT
MbIb Hlp WanfBd
WANTED. LONG distance tractor trailer driver. At least 4 years ex parlance. Greenville Parts 8, Metal 752-7197.
MBlB-FtmalB Hlp
WANTED: Supervisory Social
Worker II. A4astars degree in social work required with some txparienca in supervising a unit. Sociai Worker II, masters degree in social work required with some working experience preferable. Reply to Mr. Joseph Frankford, Adm. Dir., Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, 1827 W. 6th. Greenville, N.C.
OUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2167
Work Wantgd
REGISTERED NURSE desires day
time employment. Sand replys to "RN", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville,
WHITE LADY WILL DO light house work and babysit, 5 days a week. Can furnish references. Call 756-3917.
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires
permanent full time secretarial position with firm. Experience includes: typing, filing, limited
bookkeeping, payroll and keypunch operating. For interview call 752-7878.
WOULD LIKE TO keep two children in my home for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0469.
Need Dependable
Assistant?
Mature, capable, . administrative secretary, with excellent North Carolina references, wants interesting work. Printing, shipping, sales and service, personnel, public relations, what have you?
CM:
746-4340
Mrs. Ruth Staton
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machineiy Auction Sale
Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 Implements, Several Corn pickers & combines.
Wayne Implement Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
S. on Highway 117 Phone 7344234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
MASSEY -HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758-2087 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
FALL KARATE Classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756-5259.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Rasptss Barbecua
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.AAoCulloch
Chain SawsCLARK & CO.
30M AAamorial Drive 756-2557
MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, 758-3187.
FOR SALE
AAitcallantous for Salt
I AM TAKING ORDERS for bMUtiful reambly priced Wallace Brown Christmas and atl occasion cards, stationary and gifts. If you would likt to see thasa ittmt call Fat Byrum, 758-5013.
LAWNMOWER REFAIRS.
Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn 8, Sens, 7S2-3286, Grtanvllla.
RYE FOR SALE. Call Marlon M. Mills. 756-3279
THEEE DRINK EOXES, adding machina, cash rsglster, scales, meat coolar, slush machine. Can bt seen at Grimslay Groceries at Sevan Fines.
Sw Hudson Business
HELPII Student needs a used ladies' bicycle in good condition immediately for transportation to and from work. Must be low priced. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.Lowrey Organ Sale and ServiceMUSIC ARTS
Pitt Ptaia Shopping Contor 756-3522
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.
Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
CLEAN expensive carpets with the best. Blue Lustre is America's favorite. Rent shampooer, $1. Rose's
SPECIAL
Colo Full Susponsion Four Drawor Filing Cobinot
Gray, Tan, Groan. 26V2n.daap, 52 in, high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale ^hce *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
j14E.5thSt. -752-H75
WOULD VOGtet your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E.
10th St., Greenville, N.C.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
Fbr sates, sarvicas, rantals, A teasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machinas, atectronic A printing calculators--cash raglstar systams. Factory. Aifthoriiad Sarvica. 103 Traite SI. 756-3175
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with hairnet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SET OF GROLIER books, an cyclopadia, sclenct book, gaography book, best loved classics, total of 45 books in all, plus bookcase. Call 756-4453 after 7 p.m.
Sporting Goods
CAMPING EQUIPMENT, assorted items. Call 758-2503.
INSURANCE
AUTOAAOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASYTERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd. Phono 74A.0911
LOST A FOUND
LOST: Saturday, near Bel Fork, dark green fishing tackle box. If find with contents, reward. Call 756-0461.
LOST: Two black Labrador
retflevers, wearing Clit, N.C. tags, in vicinity of Cherry Oak s. Reward offered. Call 756-3326.
FOUND: Male red Dachshund, Owner may call 752 3155.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homos for Rent
MdBILE HOME^ for rent, alrjcin.-, ditioned with water furnished, Call 752-5362.
REAL ESTATE
SEEVICE STATION for sale, equipment and living quarters. Call 756-0326.
HOME FOR RENT OR SELL, 1703 Tramont Dr., Elmhurst. Call 946-3490
'BE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME! Place a Want Ad in the "Servlets" column today! Dial 752-6166.
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.
BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cot^nche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM Apartment, furnished or unfurnished.
FOR SALE: A LOVELY
HOMEi ideal location, four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den and kitchen; completely insulated walls and overhead. New central heating system and storm windows and doors. Must be seen to be appreciated.
FOR SALE, THREE BEDROOM brick veneer home; central heat, air eendtttoned. Storm windows. New roof just completed.
EACH OR ANY ONE OF SAID homes will be shown by appointment.
E.6. Anderson Associates
Phone Robersonville 795-4484
Houses for Sale
'RtlFISD T-BON8
THK
dining. appliance, lot, loai,
y roofte^^ ithrougtnflk
106 BRYAN .
baths, family condition, no
children pjaying in sh. Bill Williams Real Estate.
terrace dr., Ayden.
bedrooms, living room, den, kl.*.._. large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
kitcR|.
BY OWNER: Reduced. 2610
Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, 1 j baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. Call 756-4958.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West lOth, 758-4711.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. Sth St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756 5007.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First* 752-S700,
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
PLUSH .COUNTRY CLUE apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wa-to-wa carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-57.'U.
NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment with stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. Located across from Rawlwood Arms, 1207 E. 14th. Call 752-3900, M.B. Massey, Jr.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St. 752-2717.
SPACIOUS BRICK HOME at a price you can afford. Three bedrooms, two baths, central air, attached garage, large corner lot with fenced in back yard. $22,500. Call 268-4956 after 6 p.m.
GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION, 3
bedrooms, FHA appraised, or assume loan, carport. Under S19,000. Call 758-4895.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd
12 WIDE MOBILE home, two bedrooms, air conditioned, in nice park. Call 756-0083.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent at Swan's Point, N.C. with large porch. Call 756-1821.
Mobile Homes for Sale
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756-1341.
NEW AND USED furniture. Conner Mobile Homes. Call 756-0333.
1967 RITZCRAFT, 60 x 12, 3
bedrooms, IV3 bath. Call 825-7627 after 5 p.m.
12 X 60, 1969 FRONTIER, small equity and take up payments. Call 752-5668.
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
PORTER ENTERPRISE, Welding, Electric, and Acetylene, protable equipment, specialize in heavy equipment repair. Call 756-4489.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates752-6166
Place your aassifiad ad for 7 days. The cost it test.
Rates
3 Una Minimum
1 Day30c Par printed line 4 Days27c Par printed line 7 Days or more25c par printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Par Column Inch Contracfratas available
DEADLINES
All lineage daadiinat are 12:00 noon on tho prtcoding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 e*ni. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday A Tutsday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must bo roportod immodiatoly. Tho Daily Reflector cannot mako allowancas for errors aftor the 1st day..
THE DAILY REFLBCTOR reservas the right to adit or roioct any advartisamant submittad.
SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM
home in excellent location, within walking distance of Eastern Elementary school, good loan assumption. 111 Alexander Circle, Blounts. Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights 752-3256.
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in
Farmville, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, electric heat, water funished. Call nights only 753-3503 Farmville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALMOST NEW THREE bedroom, two bath home with garage and family room on a nice one acre lot in the country, $25,000. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166 or 756-5132.
THREE BEDROOM brick, garage, carpet, 2 baths, central air con ditioning, 9 miles from Greenville. Call 756-4607 or 752 2226.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, two Story garage apartment in rear. 1203. E. 5th St. Call 752-6161 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. during the week.
ONLY $16,500. 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage room. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lOOFING-HARDWARg
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS a L LUPTON (.
752-6116
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Strvict On All ModBis
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drivo
SALES
AND
SERVICE
STARR BEATON CHEVROLET
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By PassRIVERVIEW ESTATES
Near ECU
.Large lets
Underground Utilities
2 car off street parking
Street lights
Near shopping center School Bus service Large patios Paved streets Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.
This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market, pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.
Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete ualiflcations to . . . Agency
It, . Developmentapartment, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
: Steak
a WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
S Steak #
JESSE JONES ROLL
I Sausage lb. 53^
G GWALTNEY'S
IWVIV
68
I Franks 'nL 49*
Ok
PKG.
3 EDGEMONT NO. 1
t Bacon lb. 494
% FRESH CUT UP WHOLE e 2-boGroom, LEGS St BREASTS OF
H otectric hMt, 3m
e 6-ciosots, fully CB^ M ^
dispoMi, dishwBshor 9 jm R mP
0001, ^ *
e club houso.. swimming pooi e laundry facilitios.
Nmf Shopping Ctnftrs, schools, churchos A iinivorsity.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
i l o t-pLOXjutr
MAJOR APPUANCIS
Housos for Rtnt
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near
university, S140 per month. Call for appointment 758-2138, after 6 p.m. 756-4642.
ONE 3 BEDROOM house furnished for rent on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Roiocts
Hindi Hindi Hindi H inch
Lean PanaUng
I2.1S
2.7S
2.2S
4.0S
a.7t
Discount BIdg. Supplits
Formerly Old HtUig-Myers Bldf. 14a4 Dickinson Ave.
Cheaper in the long run.
Oai will never cost you much. (You'll got up to 27 miles to tho gallon.)
And tho amount of oil you um is llko a drop In tho huckot. (h only tokos 2.7 quarts and almost never needs more betweon changes.)
And the engine is air-cooled, so you don't havo to spond a rad cent for anti-Irooxt or rust inhibitors.
And you got moro than your monoiTs worth out of a sot of tiros.
But don't think buying a now Velfcswagtn Is lust anather get-ridi-qulck schomo.
You ha VO to wait until tho socond sot o tiros woar out.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
U.S. 264 By Pass Groonvilte.
24,(KM mites or 24 month warranty.
af
CLa
R6l27*
Estate ' Corner
HOME WITH STUDIO
3 bedroom brick home with I'j baths, central air, built-in appliances, living room and attached garage. 21' x 45' brick multi-purpose building in rear. Ideal for dance studio, club, recreation area, etc. Call for more information. Bowen Realty. 752-7)94; Linda Ward, Broker 7S6-S273; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 75I-S017.
$19,000.00 2804 Crockatt Drive, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with breakfast arta, carport and storage, carpeting, fenced in yard.
$37,500.00 Just outside the city limits. Two-story, Five bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with breakfast arta, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, foyer, central air, double carport in back, carpeting, utility room, 2,400 square feet of heated area, all electric, sprinkler system, all the extras.
CONTACT:
Q. ^icUaU
752.4012,
752-4584,
Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7666SALARIED SALES POSITION
Live and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the fob training at no expensa. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunities.
If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.
To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to
David Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230
NAME...................................................
PHONE..................................................
ADDRESS ................................................
I ~LinON SHIP SYSTEMS
Pascagoula, Mississippi
Litton Ship Systems, America's newest shipyard located on the beautiful Gulf Coast, is now hiring on the spot for skilled craftsmen in the following positions:
SHIPFITTERS
PIPEFITTERS PIPE WELDERS PIPE FABRICATORS
WELDERS (Arc A Short Arc)
OUTSIDE MACHINISTS CHIPPER-GRINDERS BOILERMAKERS STEEL FABRICATION WORKERS
Relocation assistance and housing ssistence offered. Excellent benefit plan end advancement opportunities.
For personal interview in Greenville, callMR. JON DART (919) 758-3401
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER29,1971 11 AMto7 PM
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER30,1971 11 AMto 7 PM
If unable to come for interviow, send your resume to: EMPLOYMENT OFFICELitton Shiprr temsLX
Systems
F 0 toa 1N7 FMcagouia. 3IM7 MIHHS
An MHMl OPPOfluMly tmQlW'
W mmtmr, Qmmmt, N.c.-wtfcniy. fr^uairM
Qtiwstion Boost In Phono Rotes
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina attorney generals of-rice is questioning the legality of rate increases implemented hy Southern Bell Telephone Co. during the wage-price freeze.
The director of the offices Consumer Protection Division. Deputy Alty. Gen. Jean Benoy.. said Tuesday that his agency has asked the Cost of Living Council for a ruling on the in-ireases.
The North Carolina Utilities Commission last month approved hiigher rates for Southern Bell customers and set effective dates of Aug. 7 and Aug. 9 for the new billings.
But President Nixon's wage-price freeze took effect Aug. 14. well l)efore the increase showed up on many customers bills, Benoy said the state had obtained a tentative ruling'^that apparently allowed the hies to be pul into effect, but he added. It has never l>een satisfactorily answef'ed.
Maurice Horne, a staff attorney for the Utilities Commission. said his office takes the position that the hikes became effective prior to the freeze and were valid But Beony said, the Cost of Living Council "told us the price freeze would not permit sucli increases unless a substantial number of billings hd already gone out. and set tne figure at about 10 per cent.
But they didnt say 10 per cent of what new customers.
Cars Collided At Intersection
An estimated $560 property damage resulted when two cars collided at the intersection of U.
S. 264 and Bismarck Street about H:01 a.m. yesterday.
Police identified the drivers involved as Janet White Gaskins. 21. of Route 3. Greenville and Emogene Summerlin. 20. of 214 North Elm St.
Damage was set at $195 to the Gaskins car and $365 to the Summerlin auto.
Miss Summerlin was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.
revenue, all customers of what. Benoy added.
Southern Bell uses a cycle billing system, sending out notices over several days of each nmnth. Customers bitted early each month received their higher bills in September.
The company is also charging higher rates on the charges levied 30 days in advance on local station phone service. Benoy challenged that part of the increase. contending the service had not been performed at the lime the freeze was ordered.
"If you can stretch your imagination enough, you could allow it." he said.
Institute Is Given Land
BURLINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The chairman of the trustees of the Technical Institute of Alamance announced Tuesday that Gov. Bob Scott and his aunt. Mrs. George L. Carrington, are giving the school a $130,000 site for relocation.
Attorney W. Clary Holt, the chairman, said the board will build a $2 million campus if the Alamance County commissioners approve a referendum to provide construction funds.
Holt announced last May that, in order to expand, the school needed to move from the site in Burlington which it occupied in 1959 as the first of the state's technical training in-.stitutes.
Holt said"" Mrs. Carrington, wife of a Burlington physician, offered a 60-acre tract last May. but the trustees decided land held by Scott on an 1-85 interchange would be more suitable. Scott agreed to take Mrs. Carringtons 60 acres, Holt said, in exchange for the more valuable 48-acre plot on the interstate.
The Burlington Board of Relators. Holt said, figured the governors portion of the donation at 53 per cent.
Holt said that last year the Technical Institute of Alamance provided training for 8,400 persons.
Growing Aecepfanee For Is
HOMELESS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bangert hes 75 and shes 70 sU in a Philadelphia police statioil after they explained they had been wandering, homeless, for the past four weeks. They were carrying their few
Cops And Criminals Dominato Tuesday Nighf's TV Scene
worldly potseasknis in a paper sack: a wash cloth, soap, socks, foot powder and some bandages. They said they had no home and had spent some nighU in police stations. (AP Wirephoto)
Have'You Missed . YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopendenf Carrior. If You Aro Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Cops and criminals reign supreme on television on Tuesday nights. At one point this Tuesday, all three networks were showing suspense stories ABCs Mod Squad, after three seasons, is beginning to show signs of fatigue. Even the three young principals look rather mature and the shows scripts definitely have lost that fine flush of youth.
This weeks story was pegged on the drug traffic, now becoming a cliche. This time Pete with little help from his undercover colleagues Line and Juliewas on the trail of an addict who was a cop killer. The trap was baited with a girl who was an ex-addict and afraid of getting hooked again. Cameron Mitchell played the killer with so much scenery
chewing that Michael (doles Pete seemed even more silent and brooding than usual. As if to make up for the lack of a good story, the background of an amusement park provided color and interest.
A quick twist of the dial to CBS brought on Hawaii Five-0, with square-jawed right-thinking Steve McGarrett was on the trail of a psychotic strangler. The killer put makeup on his five women victims so they looked like painted dollsa bit macabre in color. There las a surprise twist at the end as McGarrett tracked down the madman and incidentally solved another killing at the same time.
'The star of the series continues to be the lush background of Hawaii, since most of the shows are shot on location. They give the police action series a special excitement and
individuality.
In spite of the vogue for law-and-order shows, the networks are still nervous about Injecting loo much righting and gunplay. The result is a large assortment of off-beat bad guys. For the true whodunit or suspense fans, however, sick drug addicts and madmen make unsatisfactory villains. Perhaps they are a little too close to reality and thus are threatening figures. Uncomplicated heavies who seem to have fun blowing safes, hijacking cargo or stealing secret government documents are infinitely more relaxing to watch.
ABC will start a story on Oct. 19 on Marcus Welby, M.D. and finish it Oct. 21 on Owen Marshall, Cbunselor-at-Law. NBC had something of the same idea earlier this month, spreading one story between Ironside and Sarge.
NEW COURSES LISTED NEW YORK (AP) - Four new evening and Saturday courses are being held at the Traphagen School of Fashion. Two of the courses are on fashion and two on design.
Well pay you SO^ cash to spread Kraft Grape Jelly on your favorite peanut butten
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: pure
KRAFf
CONCORD
Grape
JELLY
TOUR
EKTORITE
PEANUT
BUTTER
Just buy any size jar of Kraft Grape Jelly (why not the 2-lb. Jar?) and solemnly' promise to try that great natural taste with your favorite peanut butter.
We solemnly promise to pay 500 for each solemn promise. So long as it is accompanied by one label jfrom Kraft Grape Jelly and
one from any jar ^ ..........
of peanut butter. %Sy
THIS MAIL-IN OFFEN FONM MUST ACOOMFANV MQUEST I
SCKOFF I
I I I I I I I
Krn Jolly ROfund OHor P.O. Box BMt, DopL SB CMcoflO, lillnolo 90977
I encloM th latMis from any aiza jar of Kraft Grapa Jtlly and my favorita brand of poanut buttar. (TO REMOVE LABELS. SOAK JARS IN WARM WATER FOR 30 MINUTES.) Plaaaa sand S0 to:
Nama___
Addraaa.
.Stata.
.Zip.
LIMIT: ONE REFUND PER FAMILY OR ADDRESS. Offer expiras Dacembar 31. 1971 and is good only in goographic area (U.S.A. only) in which this Offor Form is diaplayod or advartitod. Void where prohibited, taxed or rostrictad. Labels submitted without this Offer Form or by clubs or organizations will not bo honorod. DUPLICATE REQUESTS WILL CONSTITUTE FRAUD. THEFT. DIVERSION,^ reproduction, SALE OR PUR-CHASE
IIVERSION. REPRODUCTION. SALE OR PUR- IHASE OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
By BILL NEIKIRK AsBoeiatod Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The gold-is-ded movement is gaining widespread acceptance
Speaking At Revival Here
BETHEL Revival services began at the Pentecostal Holiness (Siurch here on Monday and will continue through Friday. Services will begin each night at 7:30.
The invited evangelist. W. Otis Callahan, assisted by his wife who has taught in public schools fqr the past 18 years, are natives of Waycross, Ga.
The Rev. Callahan is a member of the Florida (Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. He has attended Holmes Bible College and the University of Miami and has graduated from Emmanuel College and received his B.S. Degree in education at the University of Georgia.
He has pastored seven years and for the past 18 years has served as general evangelist. His ministry has carried him to (Cuba, Haiti, (Costa Rica, Mexico, Egypt and many places in the United States.
Rev. Callahan states that he has noted a great spirit of revival among young and old as he has spoken on college campuses and as he has spoken to prayer groups made up from the historic churches.
The theme of his message will be how all people of all churches may exercise their faith in Gods word to get their deliverance from sin. sickness, fear and suffering, and how they may receive the Holy Spirit. The pastor, Rev. Tim B. Henry extends an invitation to the public to attend this revival.
among the major industrialiied nations of the non-Communist world.
South Africa, which mines most of it, stands almost alone in contoiding the metal should live on as the basis for valuing world currencies.
Golds present role as the underpinning of the international monetary system is attracting few defenders at the crucial 118-nation International Monetary Fund meeting. The delegates are talking increasingly of supplanting gold with Special Drawing Rights, alias SDRs, alias paper gold.
By whatever name, these artificially created international assets are actually mere book* keeping entries whose value would be based on mutual trust and confidence.
Britain, Japan, Italy and to some extent, France, joined Tuesday in suj^rting development of a new international money system in which paper gold would dethrone the dollar-gold system as the standard on which all other currencies are valued.
Since 1944, when the IMF was created, the value of the worlds money has been related directly to the (iollar. And the
gllars value his bei tlfd to gold and its offcial price of $35 an ounce.
Faced with an international monetary crisis precipitated by a glut of dollars overseas, President Nixon on Aug. 15 cut the dollar loose from its tie with gold, meaning the United States would refuse foreign countries requests to convert dollars into gold.
In effect, the non-Communist world is now on a dollar standard, without the opportunity to convert dollars into gold. But that may change if Nixon decides later to reopen the gold window, or devalue the dolar by raising the official price of gold.
Major U.S. trading partners are pushing for an increase in the price of goldin effect a devalilation of the dollarto achieve immediate realignment of currencies that most all countries agree is needed. The United States wants other currencies revalued upward without cutting the dollars value, and seeks a diminishing role for gold.
Delegates agree that most currencies are overvalued in relation to the dollar. But they disagree on how the realignment should take place.
Pitt County Tour For C&D Visitors
Representatives of the Commerce and Industry Division of the state Department of Ckinservation and Development and their wives will get a first hand look at Pitt County on Friday and Saturday.
REV.W. O. CALLAHAN
'No Chance'For '72 Nomination
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) James Farmer, former assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said Tuesday there is no chance a black will be nominated for vice president on either partys ticket In 1972.
Farmer, in Minneapolis to speak to the national convention of the (inference of Catholic Charities, was asked whether a Negro has a chance to be nominated for vice president next year.
He answered, None whatever. I dont like to speculate but I would say that in a dozen years or so a black could run for vice president, or even president.
Farmer is a former head of the Congress of Racial Equality.
The representatives are scheduled to visit Pitt for a bus tour of the county and related activities designed to further acquaint the development specialists with the countys resources for growth, both physical and human.
The visit is being coordinated by the Pitt County Development Commission.
According to Jim Horne, executive director of the commission, the bus tour will depart from the Holiday Inn here on Friday and traverse practically all sections of the county before returning to the motel.
A pig pickin has been scheduled for the group on Friday evening at the Grimes plantation farm of Sen. Vernon White. The visit will conclude with a golf tournamnant and luncheon on Saturday.
Home said that while the men are touring the county, their wives will.be honored at a tea to be given by Mrs. Leo Jenkins at the Jenkins home.
The state group will be led by Robert E. Leak, administrator of the (Commerce and Industry Division.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e 1*71: By Ttia CMcn* Trlkww]
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4kQlf <;?6532 0 A K Q10 AQIO WEST EAST
*1854 4KJ72
^KQJ74 998 0 75 OJ982
J7 K92
SOUTH 4k A63 9 A 10 0 643 4k86543 The bidding:
West North East South
Pail 1 0 Pass 1 NT
Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 9 North was reluctant to open the bidding with one no trump in todays hand 1^ cause he had two unprotected suits. By bidding one diamond, however, he would have found himself in a very uncomfortable predicament had South responded with one spade. A rebid of one no trump with 17 high card points would have been a drastic understatement and no other call suggests itself.
Fortunately Southbid one no trump and the auction proceeded in easy stages to game.
West opened the king of hearts and was allowed to hold the first trick as South followed with the ten. The queen of hearts was continued and declarer was in with the ace. It was obvious that the club suit would have to provide the bulk of the required tricks, so the three of clubs was led. West play^ the seven and the ten was put in from dummy, losing to Easts king.
East paused to consider the situation. South had shown up with the ace of hearts, however the most that he could have in the minor suits is the^jack of clubs. He must, therefore, hold the ace of spades, or else how could he carry on to three no tnmip. A shift to either a spade or a diammid would accordingly surrender a trick and it appears that a club return is indicated.
East went one step further. His opponent was obviously
trj^g to develop his long suit. If the spots were to be believed [South had led the three and West followed with the seven], then declarer held the 4-5-6, if he had one more club, either the eight or the jack, that would give him a five card suit. When he regains the lead. South will be in position to cash Norths high clubs, reenter his hand with the ace of spades and cash two long cards for nine tricksfour clubs, three diamonds, one heart and one spade.
There was only one way to foil South and that was to drive out his entry card, before the block in the club suit is eliminated. So reasoning, East shifted to the king of spades, even tho this d e 1 iberately sacrificed a trick. Declarer played the ace, crossed over to the ace of clubs, cashed the queen and then led the high diamonds. When the jack did not fall, however. South ended up one trick short of his goal.
Analysis may suggest that declarer can frustrate his astute opponent by allowing East to hold the king o spades when that card is led at trick four. The latter mil presumably continue with a small spade to Norths queen. The ace and queen of clubs are cashed to clear that suit, followed by the A-K-Q of diamonds. East is now irown back in with the jack of diamonds and since he has only spades left, he must put ^uth back in with the ace of that suit to take the last two tricks. The defense is thereby limited to one trick in each suit.
The only trouble with this analysis is that East does not have to allow himself to be endplayed. If he drops the jack of diamonds under one of dummys high honors, it surrenders another trick, but at the same, time it locks the lead in the North hand. After the diamonds are run. North must play a heart anid West wins the last two tricks in that suit to defeat the contract. We must presume that if East could see far enou^ ahead to sacrifice his king of spades, he could have worked out the unblocking day in diamonds as wellhad his opponent put him to the test.
SUPER PANEL?
CHICAGO (AP) The Qiicago Sun-Times reported in todays editions that the White House is considering setting up a commission of federal judges who would make final decisions on wage-price issues during Phase 2 of President Nixons economic program.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by M. Louis Collie and wife, Jean McGowan Collie, to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 14th day of November, 1W4, and recorded in Book N-36 at page 140 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, ^the undersigned Substitute Trustee pursuant to instrument dated 23rd day of July, 1971 and recorded in Book E-40 at page 319 of the Pitt County Public Registry, will otter tor ' sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of October, 1971, the land of Jean McGowan Collie as determined by Judicial Decree designated^ as Special Proceeding No. 7653 and recorded in Book H-37 at page 172 of the Pitt County Public Registry in and to the following described property:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point 150 ' feet from the northwest corner of the intersection of Charles and Tenth Street and running thence in a northerly direction 140 feet to a stake, the dividing line between Lots Nos 3 gnd 4; thence in a westerly direction o fl stake, corner of Lots Nos.
2 and 3; thence running in a southerly ^rection to a stake, the northern boundary of Tenth Street; thence i^nning in an easterly direction with the northern boundary of Tenth ^r^ 50 feet to the stake at the b^lnning, and being Lot No. 3 in '.'f ot the Forbes & Gilbert Subdivision known as the Anderson property and being described in a from L. W. Edwards et at. to Floyd McGowan dated July 6, 1940 and recorded in Book R-22 at page 139 -of the Pitt County Registry.
^le will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments ' now due or which constitute a lien on '
, the above described lot or parcel of. land and the highest bidder will be-r^uired to deposit with the Trustee percent of the amount of * pending the!
confirmation of this sale.
c'w.everett'jr"'*''' Substitute Trustee EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
September 22, 29. October 6 and 13
The DaUy Iteflccttr. UregnvUlc. N.C.flcptraibMr n, Itn-M
Otscoiwer Xhe Wonders of
^dwertisinst
YouVe tuNi to flfid the things you need
fastexplore the For Sole" Ads today! Coll 752-6166
TMl LITTLl UNIVIRSITY Kin
deroarttn h Nursery, infant to tan. Open 6;30 to 4:30. 314 E. 10th. St. or call 7S2-714I or nights 752-4457.
TMi POWK OP NOW is In Want Ads. Motorbike to setl... sell it now with a Want Ad. Dial 752-410.
CARD OF THANKS
THl FAMILY OP Mr. John E. Joyner would like to express their thanks and appreciation to the many friends who offered their services and support in our hour of need. Mrs. AAary E. Joyner & Family.
MOTNIRLAND NURSIRY.
Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 4 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743.
DOGS A PETS
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
SIX NO. 1 deerjdogs. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. A^Jethel, 752-7824.
UICK 1S70 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric owner.
S4585. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
UICK RLRCTRA If70 custom, 225, 4 door hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, 4 way electric seat, tilt steering, speed control, green interior, 22,000 actual miles, never titled, WSW tires, wheel over, used as personal car, $4495. Joe Pecheles Voikswagen, 754-1135.
UICK, 1949,4 door Le Sabre Sedan, factory air, jwer brakes, power steering, leather seats, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, automatic, yellow, green vinyl top, one owner, top condition, S2895. Call 758 2392 or 754-3440 ext. 23.
RAOLR PUPPIES for sale. Call 744-4479.
AKC REOISTBREO St. Bernard
puppies. Call 754-4133.
LACK MALE miniature AKC poodle pups, S50. Call 758-3372.
UICK, 1943, black, white interior, full power, 8300. Call 756-3992.
CHEVROLET 1944 SS, excellent condition, power steering 8, brakes, automatic transmission. Call 758-5183 after 4 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1944 CAPRICE, clean, 2 door hardtop, black vinyltop, white bottom. Call 752-5224 after 5:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA Custom, green, black vinyl top, air condition, power steering, positive traction, AM-FM stereo, front & rear defroster, power windows, automatic transmission, excellent condition. 8300, and assume bank loan. Call 744-4452 between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
1948 OODOE, SPORTMAN van, air conditioned, equipped for trailer, excellent condition. Call 758-2503.
DOOOE 1944 DART. Going overseas, most setl. Automatic, convertible, heater, radio, power steering, $300. Call 754-0313.
MILLS TROPICAL FISH
2603 Tryon Dr.
Cotonia I Heights 752-6425
10 gallon aquarium set ups
8.95
Assortment of Birds, monkeys pets. We also have a male pug for
stud
Strap Hours Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m.
Sat. 2p.m.-tp.m. Sun.3p.m.-p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED. SECRETARY for local industry. Must have general office skills, (typing, adding machine, calculator). Life insurance and Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs available, five paid holidays per year. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Send resume to "Secretary, P.O. Box 1947 Greenville.
FIREBIRD 1947, 6 cylinder, O.H.C. engine, four forward gears, extra clean, gets better than 20 m.p.g. $950. Call 754-1770._1
FORD 1947 custom 500, air cpndition, power steering. $850. Will consider trade. Call 754-0343.
IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 744-3141.
IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.
LE MANS 1949, champagne exterior, white interior, power brakes 8i steering, factory air and tape player, 2 door hardtop, good condition, 32,000 actual miles. Call 753-4473 between 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radi) cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752 4342.
SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
NOVA 1970, V-8, 4 door, automatic, WSW tires, wheel covers. Downtown Motors, Lee St., Ayden, 744-6892.
MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top conditioa $1595. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
MOB-OT 1970. Immediate sale if necessary. Call 752-7165 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 1949 Catalina station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition, $1895. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Saies Corp., 752 3143.
RED OPEL 1949 GT, take up l)ayments. Call 752-7509 after 5:30 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 IBEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1949 Squareback, $1495. Call 752-5482.
VOLKSWAGEN 1943, good condition. Call 752 4741.
Trucks for Sale
OATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
1971 DATSUN PICKUP red, 7J)00 miles. Call 758-3613.
~ ' h
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
trail 70, 1970 good condition, $200. Call 754-3889 after 6 p.m.
1949 HONDA 350, nice cycle. Call 758-5935 after 4:30 p. m
LAOiESt WANT TO make extra
Christmas money! Opportunities in sales company. Top earnings possibie. No delivery. Car and phone necessary. For further information and interview call 754-5084.
WORKING AND traveling mother needs woman for light housework and babysitting schooi chiidren part time. Must be abie to live in when necessary. References needed. Write P. O. Box 2928, Greenville.
NURSES. RN needed for 8 a.m.-4 pm. RN or LPN needed for 3 p.m.-1l p.m. Excellent salary, with good benefits. Call or see Mayo Allen at The Greenville Nursing and Con valescent Center. Cali 758-4121.
SECRETARY: Established firm wants sharp attractive person with general office experience, shorthand typing, well versed. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
PERSONALITY PLUS: Fast moving progressive company needs sharp individual to perform secretarial duties. Must be good typist. Dictaphone experience helpful. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Well dressed, attractive person with good typing and office skills. Lots of public contact. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
RECEPTIONIST: Must have experience of top notch secretary. Good skills. Shorthand helpful. General secretarial duties. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
AVON
DING DONG I Everyone knows Avon. That can mean profit for you. Avon Representatives earn money selling high quality Avon products in their spare time. Need money? Call Avon now: 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834_
WANTED: LADIES for part time office work. Neat appearance and high school graduate a must. Requirements are legible handwriting, good telephone manner and some typing experience helpful. Call Mrs. Tucker for personal interview at 754 2919. _
SARAH COVENTRY NEEDS 10
ladies to show and wear their new fall and winter jewelry. No investments, no deliveries. Good commission. Call 746 4954.
Male Help Wanted
PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager. Pizza inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.
PART TIME MALE work. Apply at Zip Mart, 514 E. 14th St., Greenville.
SEVERAL MEN NEEDED. Day &
night Shift with some overtime. Apply in person to Grain Elevator office. Bethel Hwy. No phone calls please.
WANTED: T.V. technician, bench work, salary $150 and up. Parkway T.V. Inc., Morehead City.
WANTED: Lead carpenters, lay-out men, carpenters. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr. job site, Juanita St. ext in Ayden. An equal opportunity Employer.
WANTED
HONDA
HAS IT ALL
<in'% Soon C^;ntei
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
IS FT. WOOD BOAT and trhller with 9Vy Johnson motor. Call 758-3033.
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE. HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
MECHANIC WITH BACKGROUND
in service of wood harvesting machinery or related line to head up I service and parts operations for factory own retail dealership in New Bern, N.C. for Can-Car Inc., U.S. Distributors of Tree Farmer Log Skiders & other mechanized wood harvesting machinery. Call Mr. Collins, colect at (404 ) 491-9534 or 974-15414 nights and weekends.
EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man
to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. O. Blount 8i Sons, Inc. Bethel.
OPPORTUNITY: NEED FARM manager for egg and swine farm. 22,000 layers, qutpmated feed and water. Up to 100 brood sows, facilities for farrow to finish. Seven miles to Greenville, N.C. Contact Sam Winchester, 754-4849 or write Rt. 8, Box 474, Greenville.
MaltHtlpWantBd
WANTED. LONG distance tractor trailer driver. At least 4 years ,cx perience. Greenville Parts AAe^al
Malf-FtfiiBl* Htip
WANTED: Supervisory Social
Worker II. Masters degree in sociai work required with some experience in supervising a unit. Social Worker II, masters degree in social work required with some working ex perience preferable. Reply to Mr. Joseph Frankford, Adm. Oir., Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, 1827 W. 4th. Greenville, N.C.
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
WorkWantBd
REGISTERED NURSE desires day
time employment. Sand replys to "RN", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
WHITE LADY WILL DO light house work and babysit, 5 days a week. Can furnish references. Call 754-3917.
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires
permanent full time secretarial position with firm. Experience in eludes: typing, filing, limited
bookkeeping, payroll and keypunch operating. For interview call 752 7878.
WOULD LIKE TO keep two children in my home for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0449.
Need Dependable Assistant?
Mature, capable, administrative secretary, with excellent North Carolina references, wants interesting work. Printing, shipping, sales and service, personnel, public relations, what have you?
CaU:
746-4340 Mis. Ruth Staton
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machineiy Auction Sale
Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 Implements, Several Corn pickers & combines.
Wayne Implement Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
S. on Highway 117 Phone 734-4234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758-2087 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 754-5259.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
THE HOOVER CLEANER fpr ths
homes that care. You will lll^floover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
AAcGulloch
Chain Sows
CURK CO.
3008 AAemorial Drive 754-2557
MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, 758-3187.
AAiscellairaout for Sale
I AM TAKING ORDERS for beautiful rea^bly priced Wallace Brown Chr stmas and all occasion cards, atlonary and gifts. If you would like these items call Pat Byrum,
LAWNMOWER REPAIR.
Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLdwhom Sons, 752-3284, Greenville.
RYE FOR SALE. Call Marion M Mills. 754-3279
THREE DRINK BOXES, adding machine, cash register, scales, meat cooler, slush machine. Can be seen at Grimsley Groceries at Seven Pines.
Sm Hudson Business
For salts, ttrvicts, rtntals, B ItBsing on Victor B Toshiba iNMing machints, tloctronic B printing calculatorscash roflstar systtms. Factory Authorizad Sarvlct. 103 lyadt St. 754-3175
HELPli Student needs a used ladies' bicycle in good condition immediately for transportation to and from work. Must be low priced. Call 758-2244 after 5 p.m.
Lowrey Organ Sale and Service
MUSIC ARTS
Pitt Plaza SKbpping Canfor 754-3522
GRAND OPENINO SPECIAL.
Quality Boston Rockers, $14.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3409.
CLEAN expensive carpets with the best. Blue Lustre is America's favorite. Rent shampooer, $i. Rose's
SPECIAL
Colo Full Susponsion Four Drawtr Filing Cabinot
Gray, Tan, Grton. 24V2in.datp, 52 in, high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale f rice 49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 E. 5th St._,752-H76
WOULD YOU let your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Homo Furniture. Call 752-2879.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SET OF OROLIER books, an cyclopedia, science book, geography book, best loved classics, total of 45 books in all, plus bookcase. Cali 754-4453 after 7 p.m.
Sporting Goods
CAMFINO EQUIPMENT, assorted
items. Call 758-2503.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wo Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed TiptoR Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone Tsx.oen
LOSTB FOUND
LOST: Saturday, near Bet Fork, dark green fishing tackle box. If find with contents, reward. Call 756-0441.
LOST: Two black Labrador
retrievers, wearing Clinton, N.C. tags, in vicinity of Cherry Oak s. Reward offered. Call 756-3326.
FOUND: Male red Dachshund Owner may call 752-3155.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
MdBILE HDME^ fo^ rent, alrjSin.', ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 7526814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
12 WIDE MOBILE home, two bedrooms, air conditioned. In nice park. Call 756-0083.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent at Swan's Point, N.C. with large porch. Call 754-1821.
Mobile Homes for Sale
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 754-1341.
NEW AND USED furniture. Conner Mobile Homes. Call 756-0333.
^-
1947 RITZCRAFT, 60 x 12, 3
bedrooms, IV2 bath. Call 825-7427 after 5 p.m.
12 X 40, 1949 FRONTIER, small equity and take up payments. Call 752-5468.
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
PORTER ENTERPRISE, Welding, Electric, and Acetylene, protable equipment, specialize in heavy equipment repair. Call 756-4489.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
PiBct your CiBtsifiBd ad for 7 days. Tfra cost is loss.
Rates 3 Lino Minimum
1 Day30c Por printod lino 4 Doys27c Ptr printod lino 7 Osyt or moro25c por printod lint.
Contract Ratos Availablt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Psr Column Inch Contract ratos availabfo
DEADLINES
All linoago daadlinos aro 12:00 noon on tho prtcoding day. Excopting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadliiras ara 4:00 p.m. two days in advanco of publication. Excopting Monday B Tuosday which aro duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must bo roportod immodiatoly. Tho Daily Rofloctor cannot mako allowancos for orrors aftor tha 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosarvos the right to edit or roioct any advartisomont submittad.
SIRVICB STATION for sale, equipment and living quarters. Call 754-0324.
HOME FOR RENT OR SELL, 1703 Tremont Dr., Elmhurst. Can 944-3490
'EE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TiMBt Place a Want Ad In the "Services" column today! Dial 752-4144.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
LOTS POR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4064.
BY OWNER. 40 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-4279.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate saeor call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM Apartment, furnished or unfurnished.
FOR SALE: A LOVELY
HOME, ideal location, four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den and kitchen; completely insulated wails and overhead. New central heating system and storm windows and doors. Must be seen to be appreciated.
FOR SALE, THREE BEDROOM brick veneer home; Ctntral heaL air conditioned. Storm windows. New roof just completed.
EACH OR ANY ONE OF SAID homes will be shown by appointment.
E.G. Anderson Associates
Phone Robersonville 795-4484
Houses for Sale
SPACIOUS BRICK HOME ata price you can afford. Three bedrooms, two baths, central air, attached garage, large corner lot with fenced in back yard. $22,500. Call U^S6 after 4 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living -dining room, kitchen - den, 1> j bath, appliances Included, carport, corner lot. loan assumption. 758-4444
104 BRYAN CIRCLR. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traffic, ideal for childran playing in street. S31,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415
TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, don, kitchen, larga walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 744-44S5 bafort 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.
BY OWNER; Reduced. 2410 Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air con dition. Call 756-4958.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 756 5007.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with ux Firtt' 752-5700.
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 754-4151
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wati-to-wili carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754-57.34.
NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment with stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. Located across from Rawlwood Arms, 1207 E. 14th. Call 752-3900, M.B. Massey, Jr.
APARTAAENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St. 752-2717.
GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION, 3
bedrooms, FHA appraised, or assume loan, carport. Under $19,000. Call 758-4895.
SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM
home in excellent location, within walking distance of Eastern Elementary school, good loan assumption, ill Alexander Circle, Blount & Ball Realty, 752-4143, nights 752-3254.
ALMOST NEW THREE bedroom, two bath home with garage and family room on a nice one acre lot in the country, $25,000. Thomas Realty Co., 754-5166 or 756-5132.
THREE BEDROOM brick, garage, carpet, 2 baths, central air con ditioning, 9 miles from Greenville. Call 754-4607 or 752-2226.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, two Story garage apartment in rear. 1203.
5th St. Call 752-6141 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. during the week.
ONLY $14,500. 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage room. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3447; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOPING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in
Farmville, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, electric heat, water funished. Call nights only 753-3503 Farmville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Sarvice On All Modalt
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
SALES
AND
SERVICE
STARR BEATON CHEVROLET
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123
Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Near ECU , Large lots
Underground Utilitios
2 car off street parking
Street lights
Near shopping contor School Bus sorvico Large patios Paved streets Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.
This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market, pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.
Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore; Maryland 21232.
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student.rooms a^lso avaiiabie near coiiege.' 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.
tar RIVIR eSTATiS APTS.
1,243 BcOrooms Available _ - Dryer Hook-Ups
Hotpoint Equipped_752-4225
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-badrooiii,
0 afoctric hot,
0 4-closats, fully carpafod, dispoaal, dishwashar
club housa.. swimming pool,
laundry facilltias.
Naar Shopping Centers, schools, churches a University.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
V M,
EQUIPPED WITH
Hhirtpucrijxr
MAJOR APPUANCfS
LOT FOR RENT, 'i mile on Belvoir Hwy., $25 per month. Call 752-2054.
Dffica Spaca for Rant
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE. Ap
proximately 350 sq. ft. with 2 rooms and wall-to wall carpet or 600 sq. ft with 4 rooms and wall-to wall carpet. Call 752 3900.
_Rooms for Rant
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom
bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3274, night 758-1505.
RESDRTS
WATER FRONT LOT on Whichard beach road in Washington, 75 x 200. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 4:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housas for Rant
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near
university, $140 per month. Call for appoinlment 758-2138, after 6 p.m. 754-4442.
ONE 3 BEDROOM house furnished for rent on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rajacts
H inch S2.2S
Vi inch 2.71
4% inch J.25
4Q inch 4.0S
Lean Pantlint i.j
Discount BMg. Supplias
Permarly Old Heilit-Myen aido.
14a4 Dickinson Ave.
Cheaper in the long run.
Oat will never cest you much. (You'll got up to 27 mllot to tho gallon.)
And tho amount of oil you uto it liko o drop in tho buckot. (h only takot 2.7 quarts and almost novar noodt moro botwoon chongos.)
And tho angina it oir-coolad, to you don't hovo to tpond o rad cent for onti-frooit or rust Inhibitors.
And you got moro than your monoy't worth out of a tot of tiros.
ut don't think buying o now Volktwoffon it iutt onethor fot-rtcli-quick tchofflo.
You ha VO to woH until tho tocond tot of tirat waor out.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
U.S. 244 By Pass Graanvilla.
24,000 milas or 24 month warranty.
Real
Estate
Corner
HOME WITH STUDIO
3 bedroom brick home with I'j baths, central air, built-in appliances, living room and attached garage. 21' x 45' brick multi-purpose building in rear. Ideal for dance studio, club, recreation area, etc. Call for more information. Bowen Realtv, 752 7194; Linda Ward, Broker 7M-S273; Trlsh Byrum, Realtor, 750-5017.
$19,000.00 2804 Crockatt Drive, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dan, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage, carpeting, fenced in yard.
$37,500.00 Just outside the city limits. Two-story, Five bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, foyer, central air, double carport in back, carpeting, utility room, 2,400 square feat of heated area, ail electric, sprinkler system, all the extras.
CONTACT:
Q. MicUall
A
752-4012,
752-4584,
Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7666
SALARIED SALES POSITION
Live and sail in tha Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, axcallant home office, with continued on the job training at no expanse. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunities.
if you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.
To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to
David Ottawajf, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230
NAME ......... .........................
PHONE...............................................
ADDRESS ...............................................
LinON SHIP SYSTEMS
Pascagoula, Mississippi
Litton Ship Systems, America's newest shipyard located on the beautiful Gulf Coast, is now hiring on the spot for skilled craftsmen in the following positions:
SHIPFITTERS
PIPEFITTERS
PIPE WELDERS
PIPE FABRICATORS
WELDERS (Arc A Short Arc)
OUTSIDE MACHINISTS
CHIPPER-GRINDERS
BOILERMAKERS
STEEL FABRICATION WORKERS Relocation assistance end housing assistance offered. Excellent benefit plan and advancement opportunities.
For personal interview in Greenville, cell
MR. JON DART (919) 758-3401
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER29,1971 11 AMto 7 PM
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER30,1971 11 AMto 7 PM
H unable to come for interview, send your resume to: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Litton Ship Systems
P O foa 1247 PMcagoW*. 3M7 An quat oppwtunity iwpUyt W
>n* imur weww. wnta*, m. ims Return Reflects Coexistence Effort
B> KDWAKD MACKI XNtociat^ Writer
VATICAN CITY (AP - Josef Cardinal Mindszenty. Hungarys unyielding anti-Gommu-nist primate, was named a prince of the Church in an era when Pope Pius XII excommunicated Communists and Hungary was falling into Ked -hands
Now. a quarter of a century later, he has heen recalled to Hoirn* hy Pope Paul VI in a dramatic demonstration of the iHmtiffs effiHt to ciH'xist with Communist governments and negotiate a l)etter life lor H-man (atholics under their control
Minds/enty. the 7-year-old ('ardial if Steel." IxiwtKi rluctantl> to P)pt Paul s call Ml leave his asylum in the P.S. Kmhassy in Budapest and come to Rome under a Commu
nist Stipulation that he never return to Hungary. He said quitting his homeland was "p1iaps the heaviest cross of my life.
But in an era of negotiations between the Vatican and Communist i-ountries. many came to regard the prelate as an obstacle to Mter church-state relations and as a problem for bishops left l>ehindthose trying ti run the Church under Communist regimes.
All admired his courage. But many wondered in private whether his valor should include a larger measure f discretion
('ardial Mindszenty was called a martyr when a Red tribunal sentenced him to life in prison in 194* for treason. He spent eight years behind bars and refused to run to the West when he was released during
the 1956 Hungarian rebellion.
'It's wonderful to see my fa* therland free. he said during the uprising.
But four days later he sought refuge in the U.S. legation as Soviet tanks crushed the revolt. He stayed there IS years until his plane trip to Vatican CityRoman Foot Is Unexplained
BAGINTON. England (AP) -Archaeologists who found a Roman fort here have uncovered evidence of a massive eifdit-to-lO-foot-high palisade with smooth interior walls enclosing a perfectly circular area more than 107 feet in diameter.
They said to complete it the Romans must have removed 1,-000 Ions of sand and gravela feat still unexplained.
m Tuesday.
In llm
UIV ttlWllltfftfVs %fiV
changed hands twice, and the Vatican opened Us gates to wel-.ome Red heads of state and ministers.
Pope Paul was reported to have reached an agreement for the cardinals release in a 30-minute talk with Hungarian Foreign Minister Janos Peter last April. The audience marked the start of freqiMnt talks between Vatican and Hungarian officials, with Mindszenty briieved high on the agenda.
It was the release of another high-ranking prelate that started a thaw in Vatican relations with Moscow in 1963. The Kremlin allowed Ukranian Archbishop Josef Slipyj, now a cardinal, to come to Rome after 17 years of forced labor in Siberia.
Two years later. Czech
oslovakia Archbishop Josef Birid after 17 years of con-rinement. American Bishop James Walsh spent 15 years in prison in Red China before he was released last year.
The evolving climate has led to limited relations between the Church and the government inPays $120.000 For Small Island
LONDON (AP) - The small island of Erraid off the west coast of Scotland, once the home of writer Robert Louis Stevenson.' has been sold for more than $120,000. The island covers 600 acres.
Stevenson, famous for such masterpieces as "Treasure Island" and "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," died in 1894.
Poland. Talks have been resumed with Czechoslovak officials recently after a shortlived illusion of liberty under a liberalized regime in 1968.
The Soviet Union also has allowed the Vatican to establishDonny Osmond Has Operation
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Donnj Osmond, a 14-year-old singer with the Osmond Brothers group, is recovering from an emergency appendectomy, spokesmen say.
Donnys parents took him to a West Los Angeles hospital Monday night. Coincidentally, the surgeon was Dr. Irving Newman, the father of another popular young musician. Randy Newman.
warm, r^tioiis wtth^the Ri-sian Orthodox Church as part of Pope Pauls efforts at Christian unity.
But Hungary, where Mindszenty held out at the U.S. mission. has badly disai^inted the Church in the past.
A 1964 accord for the nomination of some new bishops and some religious freedom for priests brought few results. Earlier this year, Vatican-Budapest relations were still described by a Catholic publication as "an understanding without warmth."
The Vatican is reported to hope current talks can lead to a new agreement under which bishops would be granted greater freedom and priests and nuns allowed to congregate at will and teach religion in churches and other buildings.
The Vatican exchanged aro^ bassadors with Yugoslavia last yearthe first time the Church established diplomatic relations with a Communist regime. But Belgrade has its own independent brand of communism and has been relatively generous in granting freedom to the Roman Catholic Church.
IMPORTED CRIME COPENHAGEN (UP!) -
Most of the foreigners who run afoul of the law in Denmark are involved in narcotics cases, the states advocates office says. The office reported that between August, 1969, and August, 1970, 703 persons were convicted of narcotics violations, of whom 71 were foreigners.
Boy Scouts are 12 years and older.
BOSTIC-SUGG
Sale Than Most Stores
lOStlt-iSlljHI
FORNITURE
me
O' out 10* >UHI OlHNVitii N HOM m irio
Take advantage of true values and maximum savings . . . free delivery unless otherwise included. All sales are final ... No refunds ... No exchanges ... No phone calls . . . Usual 90 days cash plan or if you prefer 36 monthly revolving credit plan available . . . Extra sales personnel to assist you . . Bostic-Suggs show room hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and open til 9 every Friday night. Over 20 parking spaces in Bostic-Sugg's own parking lot . . . Plus parking in the front parking lot ... Be early for best selection Come see for yourself Eastern Carolinas finest home furnishings values.
List Price $24.50 Two Solid
Maple Dinette Chairs
15
00
By Bowling Chair Company Dark Finith
List Price $100.00 Bassett -Maple 3 Drawer
Night Stand .450
Large Size. Only One to sell.
List |rice $230.00 Stanley Traditional
Pillow Back Chair
$7Q00
Floor Sample. Only 1 to Sell.
List Price $275.00 Broyhill French
Provincial Sofa
150
84 Inch Long, Three Cushion Model.
List Price $350.00 Bassett Triple
DRESSER 17000
Has Twin Mirrors. 72 In-chtt Long.
List Price $100.00 Bassett Spanish
Queen Size Headboard
$4Q00
Dark Oak Chair Back Styia
List Price $380.00 Nylon Floral Print
Colonial Sofa
230
14 Inchas Long/ Matching Print Pillowback.
List Price $150.00 Broyhill French
Provincial Table *60
40^' X 40'', Has One Leaf, Cherry.
List Price $24.95 Samsonite Large
Round Card Table
16
42 Inch Size, Vinyl Top - 12 to sell.
List Price $140.00 48" Round Maple
TABLE
With Formica Top.
$7000
Has 2 Itaves. Only one to sell.
List Price $300.00 Kroehler Colonial
Love Seat
List Price $25.00 Landscape
Framed Pictures
12
50
10to sell. Assorted Subjects A Frames
List Price $380.00 90 Inch Broyhill
Traditional Sofa
200 I 250
List Price $140.00 Bunting 5 Pc.
Glass Top Dinette
64
Wrought iron Table and 4 Cushiontd Chairs
List Price $20.00 Solid Maple
Cocktail Tables sooo
Gold HtrculoB Twted Fabric, Pillow back.
List Price $170.00 Sugg's & Harding Queen Ann
Wing Chair S7500
Two to Sell, Linen Floral Print.
List Price $160.00 Hickory Fry
Contemporary
Chair
75
Burnt Orangt Nylon Fabric, Pillow back.
List Price $900.00 1/2 Price
Broyhill 6 Piece Pecan
Bedroom Grouping
Traditional Style
Triple door dresser. King Size Headboard, Mirror, cHeSt A 2 Nite stands
440
Floral Print. Loost - Pillow back.
List Price $430.00 Stanley 90 Inch
Traditional Sofa
160
Three Cushion Model, Floral Print Fabric.
List Price $250.00 Broyhill 80 Inch
Traditional Sofa 120
Attachtd Pillow back. Gold - Boiga - Color fabric.
List Price $400.00 Broyhill 5 Piece Spanish
Dining Room Group
I9Q00
4 Cushioned Chairs A Hexagonal Tabla.
8
Only 2 to sell.
List Price $380.00 Kroehler 3 Cushion
Colonial
Sofa
$17500
Hercukm Fabric, Pillow back - Only 1.
List Price $130.00
Broyhill Round French
Dining Room Table
4500
42 Inch Round, has One Leaf, Chtrry.
List Price $550.00 Serta King Size
Colonial
Sleeper
250
Thrtt Cushion AAodti, Vinyl fabric.
List Price $5.50 sq. yd.
6 Foot Roll of
1 List Price $230.00 1 La-Z-Boy
1 List Price $240.00 1 Early - American
Ozite Carpet
1 Reclina-Rocker
1 Sofa & Chair
$050
Mi sq. yd
1 *125
1 *120
Has Rubber Beck. Orange Twist Pattern.
1 Green tweed Fabric, 1 Piltew Back._
1 Colonial Print, Shop Worn 1 Only 1._
List Price $450.00 Kroehler 5 Pc.
Oak Bedroom Group
1 List Price $34.00 1 Temple Stuart
I Maple Chairs
1 List Price $100.00 1 Three Cushion
1 Danish Sofa
255
1 15
1 *40
Double - dresser. Chest, mirror, bed A night stand.
1 Old Finish - Only Two to 1 Soil._
1 Loose pillow back, orange I vinyl fabric.
List Price $30.00
1 List Price $120.00
1 List Price $40.00
Wrought Iron
1 Broyhill Spanish
1 Bunting Love Seat
CHAIRS
1 End Table
1 GLIOEN
15
1 55
1 20
6 to Sell At These Low - Low Prices. _
1 Has Slate Top, Dark Oak.
1 Yellow A white. Only one to 1 sell. 1
List Price $300.00
1 List Price $80.00
1 List Price $8.00
Solid Pine Double
1 Solid Pine
1 Boston Rocker
Dresser & Mirror
1 Nite Stand
1 Cushion Sets
$13500
$37
$4
Drawers, Dark Pine I Finish. " 1
1 One Drawer A One Shelf. I
1 Only S Sets to Sell - Orange I 1 Tweed. 1
List Price $45.00 I
1 List Price $400.00 I
1 List Price $200.00 I
3 Pc. Braided I
Rug Sets
1 100 Inch Traditional I 1 Loose 1
1 Pillow Back Sofa 1
Kroehler Oak I
Desk & Chair I
$22
^ I
175
105
*' 1 1-8X 10', 2'x3'. Only 4 sets to ^ 1 sell. 1
1 4 Cushion AAodel. By 1 1 Stanley. 1
4 Drawer Desk and Padded I Seat Chair. 1
List Price $56.00 Three Spanish
Dining Room Chairs
25
List Price $190.00 Williams Oak
Bunk Beds
95
00
Can Bock soat.
upholstarad
Complete vvith Ladder A Guard Rail.
List Price $150.00 Bassett Spanish
Dining Room Table
70
Oval shapt, formica top Ont Loaf.
List Price $60.00 Bassett Italian Provincial
End Table
30
Chtrry Finish, has shelf. Only 1.
List Price $100.00 Bassett Maple
"Spindle Bed
45
OouMt Sizt, Dark AAapIt finish.
List Price $100.00 Solid Pine
Gallery Nite Table
42
50
Has two drawors, and one-shelf.
List Price $120.00 Italian Provincial
Club Chair
35
Oamagad Arm, Gold fabric.
List Price $48.00 Temple Stuart
CHAIR
25
seat Rock Port Finish. Only 1.
i
if-
MM
fm
%
SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES AT 210S DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1213 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C. NO LIMIT ON MDSE. BUY ALL YOU NEEDI PRICES IN THIS ADV. ARE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
The Oelly ReflactM-. GrMaviUe. N.C^WGawiy, Mpltmter a. 1M1--C-1 WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN
JSteak ^
$|i:
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
WILSON'S CIRtlFIBD T-BONI
STEAKS
LB.
S Steak u>. 3^*
JESSE JONES ROLL
Sausage lb.68^
f GWALTNEY'S
I Franks"*pKi^
49:
FRESH
PICNICS
49l
5 EDGEMONT NO. 1
t Bacon lb.
S FRESH CUT UP WHOLE 2
LEGS & BREASTS OF
I Fryers |
WHOLE
Fryers lb. 27^5
u.................:
Edgemont Fresh
S Roll Copey S
:Sausage:
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE LINK
Sautaee 59t5iSSi2**io,Si*5ee:
SAVE 70 ON KRAFT
OKANCE JUICE
SUNSET GOLD ANGEL FOOD
CAKE
59
AAIX OR MATCH
KRAFT ^
MACARONIS CHEESE jP*
DINNER S ? I
CHFJ QOY-AR.DEF ^
SPAGHETTI &
MEATBALLS I
PIGGLY WIGGl^
CUT GREEN Mi C M
EANS 5r1
T PARITY C
LRGARINE 3? 1
lURS VIENNA - _
USAGE 4 n
N BOOTS iL , S 1
rrooD O? 1
.VIENNA J r%%
SAGE o I
BEANS
KRAFT PARITY
MARGARINE
ARMOURS VIENNA
SAUSAGE
PUSS N BOOTS
CAT FOOD
INSTANT
FLAVOR
LYKES VIENNA
SAUSACE
Nesteo
3-OZ. JAR
99^
aeeeeeesseBeeasss>eee
I KRAFT'S VELVETTA : CHEESE 2pfcSs.
1
19
3 NO. 2^/2 CANS
$100
HOME GROWN NEW RED
POTATOES
LB.
BAO
39
50
LB.
BAG
1
I
891
KRAFT'S GRAPE JELLY S
Preserves
I
CAROUNA
* lOcOFF! r
. CLOROX 2 !
V 24 os. DRY BLEACH "
39* cTd I
_0FFEEBXFIMS0CT.3, 1971 !
pBMiSBia ^
KRAFrS CREAM
Cheese
$ 1
o PK6. ^ I
OaOGM LEMON LIQUID
001 detergent
m QTS. 59^
00 S SUNSfTOOlO
BREAD
AL'i.ru
42573
:ou
31
Hffi!
I
SAW30*! !
. _ MAXWELL HOUSE ilBB 'NSTANT COFFEE >
'^1.494:. I
^ Uwiil I WJ.W* per family S
Olfa*...ifmO. 1,1..I
ART
MASTERPlEa!
SHOP AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
meiNT TMS OUMN and SHCCT a BiAUTVUt ART RiMOOUCTION F ONE OF THE WOtlO'S OIEAT MASTEMECES, ABSOUITEIV HtRII AnRAaiVE 3" w 2 %" MAMES IN A VARlETV OF NNISHES TO ENHANCE THE EEAUTV OF VOUR FAINTINOS ARE S0% OFF THI USUAIFRKEI
WEEK
tEFT.% OCT. 1 tin.
GOOD FOR ONE 16" X 20" PICTURE
FREE
With iny purchast of $S or mort at prticipttinf stbrts.
'oUPoRI
SAVE 25! I SANKA
IMMT MS 6SBFBII
FnfMNlT
IMBil
/ALUABLI
I 2891-2
I
in INSTANT COFFEE .
!W Bi* ^ S
P I SClSToT.'T j
T . T
C-I-T^ Dally Recetor. Greenville. N.C.-Wedbesday. September 2f. in
'^'wecueMay. September 2f. ini
rolitieal Rood blocks Frustrate Disaster Fighters
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondeat
Millkms in the Asian subcontinent face widespread famine and plague while political roadblocks frustrate an international search for solutions.
That is the view of qualified observers just back from the scwie.
On both Indian and Pakistani sides of the borders of East Pakistan. the crisis generated by the Pakistan government's suppression of a Bengali movement for autonomy is reaching staggering proportions. Since the problems feed on themselves. the situation becomes progressively less susceptible tc solution.
In Indian border areas, the
refugee population uow ia esti-mated at nearly nine million. Thousands cross daily and there could be as many as IS million by years end. On the East Pakistan side, a large area is threatened with massive famine within weeks because of a combiBation of stalled transport, fkxKls. lost crops and generally diaoUc conditions. *
William R. Davies, of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.. was sent to Bengal by the Church WorW Sendee to assess the situation. He tells of an uphill battle by a host of agenciesgovernmental, private. religious and inter-narionalto stave off calamity on a huge scale.
Dr^ Daniel Ruge of CSiieago, who accompanied Davies,^ re-ptMls that severe malnirition already is a proMem anumg refugees. There is also danger of epidemic when flood waters recede. *
Stephen Tripp, special consultant to the U.N. secretariat for Pakistan, reports agencies are bracing for an anticipated food shortage disaster predicted f(Hr October in East Pakistan because of civil strife, floods, moi^oon storms and cyclones. Transport in East Pakistan is largely paralyse because of these conditions, so that even when food is available for (hstribution, it Cannot be shipped to backland areas.
Davies says converging rfe-
naents 9t the crisisthe floods, the epidemic dangers, the loss of crops planted in the spring, the paralysis of transport and the approach of wintermake the situation daily more appalling. But frozen attitudes of governments. international politics, bureaucratic obstacles and ancient fetishes cmnbine to complicate matters.
Imha, which can ill afltMrd it. beps the brunt <rf caring for the refugees. The Indians are cretfited with doing as well as possible within the limits of their resources.
India is urgently asking the world community for $400 million as a stopgap contribution for six months, to assia*e the barest minimum subsistence
for die refugees. ynhed States is giving $100 million, but men on the scene say therePollcemenLenve Colling Cords
AUCKLAND (AP) - New Zealand police now Jeave call-ng cards with people they visit. Each card names three constables who make up each patrol.
its much better for the public to be able to ask for a police officer by name if they imed to ring the central pehce statioa. rather than get the impreosion they are dealing with a vast impersonal organization, Chief Inspector K. 0. Thompson said.
Banquet Cookin' Bog A Banquet Buffet Suppers
has net teen much respeaae from the rest of the world. The State DquurUnent is reported ready to ask Congress for an added $280 millioa to be divided between the Indtan and Pakistani govemmenU tor relief on their respective sides of the frontier.
faKha wanU to see the refugee situatien ae teoiporary. The observers say the station indeed win be permanent unta political taita are tound. Ae of new these seems Httle dMRoe of political sehitta.
Davies says be fta the Utoted Nations should tahe op the refugee queotioa on an emergency basis, iteking longterm solutlen. But Pakistan, insisting that what goes on in
EaA Pakistan is an intemal affair, probably would itast aTexan Expects Big Depression
DENTON, Tex. (AP) - A North. Teaaa Stats University professor predicti Asaerica wiM tone a .depcesta wccae than the MS stock market crash once the 19TZ electloos are ovef and the economic props are puyad oiit.
Dr. Geor^ Christy, writiig in the school pubUcstkm,
North Texan. said that ,as the panic spread stock and ^eod markets wHI coUapoe . unemptoyment wUl soar about the I970s high water mark.
U.N. role thre. India, for bar .part, wants to use Indians wherever possible to cope with the crisis. Obstacles are thus placed in the way of agencies wanting to help.
Many on the scene fel the tagees never will be willing to refum. Meet are Hindus, Pakistan is dominated by Moa^ tas. adds to Uie problem tito cM and bitlM* communal feud between the two creeds.
POUTiCAL BUDGET FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -rtominees for governor this fall have agreed to restrict their adeerCMag budgets to $330,000, reatectlve to last May's (xri-mariee.
SLICED BEEF OR TURKEY . SALISBURY STEAK
CHICKEN A LA KING
5 OZ. PKG.
. spaghetti MEATBALLS
MACAROni a BEEF
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN
BEEF STEW . GRAVY N' SL.
BEEF OR TURKEY . SALISBURY STEAKS . CHICKEN N' DUMPLINGS
CASTLE BRAND SLICED
Bacon
COUNTRY PIG PORK
Sausage
1-LB.
PKG.
69*
CHEFS PRIDE
. 1-LB. POTATO SALAD
IS ox. COLK SLAW
* 1-LB. MACARONI SALAD
ar 34*
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD 15 OZ. CUP 68*
WB 1
FEDERAL
FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE
I
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foods
We Reserve
the Right to Limit Quantities
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Eat tbt bask 4 toodi fvwjr
HOW TO BE A CANNY SAVER
Even though many food prices have risen, canned foods prices have stayed remarkable steady. There are more than 1,200 different canned foods. They often represent the most economical way to buy table-ready convenience.
In our stores you will find a choice in canned food quality with a comparable choice in price. Wise shoppers buy to suit a particular use. One shopper needs perfect slices of pineapple for a salad; another can save by buying less quality and another style for ingredient use. She chooses a thriftier brand of crushed pineapple for making into a pie.
Brand names are a dependable guide to quality. Try different brands; note the price and quality. When you find a brand you especially like, remember it or make a note on your recipe.
Were very proud of our own brands of canned foods. We guarantee the quality because we test these products and cook with them in our test kitchen. They often are 15% to 20% lower in price and have the same high nutritional value. Look for Farm Charm, Orchard Charm, Garden Cham and Red Gate.
ROME COOKING AND EATING
FROSTY MORN SLICED
Bacon
4 Sb 44
LARGE FIRM
Bananas
Director of Consumer Affairs
A Director of Cor
Writ me for FREE BOOKLETS: "Food is Love" and "Buyways That Make Cents
Big Star Supermarkets P.O. Box4398 AttantaV Georgia 30302
LB.
11
ALL PURPOSE WHITE
Potatoes
58
20 8K 88*
CALIF. PLUMS OR
Nectarines
YELLOW
Onions
NEW CROP!
Yams
FRESH----
Rutabagas
29*
3^28* 11* 10*
LB.
LB.
{CALIFORNIA LEAAONS DOZ. 58*.
Jtaaata****f99*8f9<iaaaaaaaaliaaaa#aS
1-L&
PKG.
HB.
PKG.
ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
Bolognd 68^
12 OZ. Pkg.
Tbkfc SIked Or Rg.
ARMOUR STAR **GRILL DOG*'
pranks
Norton Fish Sticks.................. l-LB. PK.. 78*
Norton Fish N Chips.............. 1-LB. PKO.. 68*
Gorton Perch Fillet...........................lb. pkg.... 58*
Singleton BR. SHRIMP Pieces rkS.
SINGLETON Br. Round Shrimp...........i.lb.......^1**
Singleton Stuffed Flounder ......80Z... 44*
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., OCT. 6, 1971 IN GREENVXLE
TRAY CUT ti. 81*
2
OR MORE IN BAG
LB.
OSCAR MAYER
ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
Franks .feS; 78*
GOLD KIST FRIED
FRZN 28 ox. Mg.
G 0LIE LOAF G PICNIC LOAF ^
G HAM AND CHEESE LOAF o BEEF SALAMI
Sox.
Pkg.
AAURRAY'S
Apple Cider
QUART 39^
'/> GALLON 69^
GALLON 99
POPCORN
LB. BAG.................20^
2 LB. BAG. ........38^
.4 LB. BAG.................^3^
AAORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
KRAFT PHILA. CREAM
Cheese 3 ox. PKG.
LAND 0 LAKES
Butter Vd's
TENDER LEAN
SMOKED
Picnics
MARHOEFER
BONELESS
CANNED
WHOLE
LB.
cl HAM
SLICED LB.
4 LB. CAN
3348
OUR PRIDE BUHERMILK
Biscuits
BUHER-ME-NOT
Cinnamon Buns
DUIANY TINY
Lima Beans
LB.
PKG.0F4 80Z. CANS
10 OZ.
10 OZ.
PRICES
WHY PAY
AAORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ^ WHY PAY
15*
2 for
35^
PACKERS LABEL FROZEN
French Fries
la 29|39*
93*
99^
GOLD KING
Hushpuppies
..34j39*
36*
39^
DOWNYFLAKE
Waffles -
..34|39*
28*
33^
FROZEN TOPPING
owl Whip,
.. 59'i63'
1
39*
43*/
CLOSE-UP
Toothpaste
.-39'l45*
^ The Defly Reflector, Greeavflle. N.C~Wiieeeiey> lijtoihrr It, lffp^
uoctor Strives Overcome Namby-Pamby Tendency
lt- U\t rev \ ^ ^
By BOB D| PIETRQ PERTH AMBOY. N.J. (UPI) -To Dr. Max Novich. the word namby-pamby is the worst in the English language.
It signifies what he finds most undesirable in todays chUdren.
The need to compete has been lessened considerably by the affluent society, says the man who began a Sunday boxing school for overprivileged boys in the basement of his South Orange. N.J. home in 1964.
The school began with one pupil but now numbers 25 boys ranging in age from six to 14. Its site has been shifted from the doctors basement to a professional gym in Orange to accommodate the increased
enroUment.
Now Novich wants to introduce the nation to the benefits of baby gymnastics, a concept developed in postwar Germany of teaching coordination to in-fanU. He hopes to use his school for personal defense as a springboard to the introductim of baby gymnastics.
Novich, an orthqpedic surgeon, describes as his ^ultimate goal in medicine the training of infants <me month old. He says the Germans were quite successful in preventing curvature of the spine in infants by exercising their limbs.
Novich wants to carry it a step further.
I say if a child is a more
active child, if he can handle himself physically, either by walking, or running, or climbing, or swimming if you start him early enough, those activities will come more easily, explains the doctor.
For instance, if you could exercise a childs arms and legs and roll his body up mto a bundle, you could make that child fall down easier when hes one year of age so that he doesnt get hurt.Wewant to teach babies balance and cowdination by first starting with their limbs.
Novich proudly p^ts to his own children Jay 11, Nina, 10 and Bebe, IVi as outstanding examples of the benefits of baby gymnastics.
Fronr^rhen thejr wrere^tme week of age my wife Jean and I started exercising our children. Jay, for instance, is a first clasr
Noble Costur Cost A Bottory
BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) Steve Nobles saw a man trying to pttt a battery in a car.
Do you have a wrench? the man asked. In a noUe g^ure. Nobles got his and hdped him finish installing the battery.
The man got in his car and drove away.
Nobles then tried to do the same but couldnt.
His battery was gone.
athlete. Everything he doer he does well. Plays basketball, soccer, swims, boxes, plays tennis. The girls are good in tumUing and gymnastics and ballet. And climbing ropes. Stuff like that.
Novich hopes jthat when parents come to trust him after seeing how he handles their older youngsters in his personal defense school, they will allow him to exercise their infants.
Then Ill have whole classes of women doing the same thing at their house that Im dmng in my gym for their babies, contemplates Novich.
Max Novich is a pudgy, fif-tyish, ham-handed man who lo(d(s like what he was an ex
boxer. As a kid, Nevich fought in the amateurs at the Mosque Theater in downtown Newark before winning his scholarship. He was Southern Conference 165-pound champion in 1936-37 and NCAA runner-up in that division for both years. In his senior year at Chapel Hill, he helped defray expenses by picking up a few {x-o fights.
Both his personal defense school at which Novich hopes to teach wrestling, judo and weight training in addition to boxing and the baby gymnastics classes are in the planning stages.
For now, the peripatetic doctor has enough to keep him busy. Hes returned recently
from the Pan-American Games and he plans to be at the 1972 (Mympics and the 1973 Macca-biah Games. Novich was chief physician for the 1965 and 1969 U.S. Maccabiah teams and the first alternate physician for the 1956 U.S. Olympic team.
Hes also president of the Association Ringside Physicians, a group (xrganized to promote ring safety, and maintains his medical practice in this port city of over 40,000 people.
Novich has a definite philosophy about youngsters and his concern for them.
I would like to reject what Dr. Spock has done for kids and do what Dr. Novich would do for
kids; MAKE THEM BEfTlR HUMAN BEINGS.
I think I can do that by making each child a better physical specimen so that he has more regard for himself. When you have more regard for yourself, you have more regard for your neighbor. If you hate yourself, then you cant expect to be good to your neighbor.
CREATES MOR E JOBS FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -Gov. Louie B. Nunn says new and expanded industry has created 9,000 more jobs in poverty-stricken Eastern Kentucky the past 34 years.
LOW
CES
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE
I-LB. CAN
DISH DETERGENT
DOVE
22 OZ. BOTTLE
CAMPBELL'S WHY PAY 15*
Tomato Soup
lO'/a OZ. CAN
SHORTENING - WHY PAY $1.10
3 LB. CAN
CRISCO
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
BREAD
24 OZ. LOAF
More Everyday Low Prices
WHY PAY 7V
PACKER'S LABEL
SUGAR
5 LB. BAG
WHY PAY 49*
WaldoFfBathroom
Tissue
KILLS GERMS ON CONTACTlisterine
Antiseptic
32 OZ. BOHLE49
FOUR
ROLL
PAK39
1
44
HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD
...............JAR.......
DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINKS
46 OZ. CAN
29^
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
8 OL PAG.
20
CITATION ICE MILK
...yi GALLON CTN..
39
/ /
CAJiAPBELL'S PORK & BEANS
............16 OZ......
16
FRUIT COCKTAIL or(wrd charm
.1 . .. 1 . ^
. . . . .17 OZ.......
24*
OVEN KRISP
SALTINES
KRAFT FRENCH
DRESSING
DEL MONTE TOMATO
CATSUP
WHITEHOUSE APPLE
VINEGAR
WHITEHOUSE
Itb. Box
8 OZ.
26 OZ. BoL
32 OZ.
23 29* 33 37*
49 51* 28 31*APPLESAUCE 182/43
SUNSWEETPRUNE JUICE 59 63*
MITCHELLSHOE PEG CORN I 19
GREEN GIANTSWEET PEAS 27
2/41*
2/59*
38 41*
T
CHEF BOY-AR-DEESPAGHETTI 40 B.
CHEF BOY-AR-DEEBEE~R0NI 15 OZ. 36^ 41^
BUNKER HILLBEEF STEW 69 73*
ARMOURPOTTED MEAT 3. 15 2/33 DIAL SOAP *.. 17 2/37 ALKA SEL1ZER .t 55 75*
LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY S SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY.TOO!
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PRICES GOOD IN ALL HARRIS STORES
CLIP THIS COUPON
100 GREENBM STAMPS
FREE
AT NAtRIS SUrCR MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON
AOORESS..
COUPON EXPIRES OCT. i.
VOL
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:30
&
FllVAL WEEK OF
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 8:00
WHOLE
FRYERS
2 PER BAG
FRYERS CUT UP . . . 33 Lb.
LUTERS LOIN END
ROAST
CHOP
FULL CUT (BONE-IN ROUND)
STEAK
JAMESTOWN COUNTRY
HAMS
LUTERS FRESH
PICNICS
FRYER COMBINATION PACKAGE .
Legs & Breast u. 39*
FROSTY MORN
FROSTY MORN TENDERIZED
HAJIfS
HOT J>OGS
FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLO
SAUSAGE
JUBILEE SMOKED
12
^^PKG.
39 ^59
SHANK HALF OR WHOLE
SAUSAGE
il^29*
EDGEMONT SMOKED
HOCKS
EDGEMONT SNOWWHITE _ ^
FAT BACK Lb.19*
TENDERLOINS<oi:^*8**
LUTERS PORK ^
CHITTERLINGS>Pr.*2*1
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK
STEAK
*
SWIFTS PREMIUM CLUB ^
STEAK
SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF SHOULDER
STEAK
Lb.
Lb.
69^
1
19
Lb.
79<
HORMEL (LITTLE SIZZLERS) BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE ii,% lb. 49^
JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE
HOTiOR MILD Lb.
JESSE JONES
V4 SLICED PORK _ _ ______
LOINS . U..491BACON
BOLOGNA
FROSTY MORN NO. 1
Lb.
Lb.
59<
69^
5^^
THIRB &
FINAL
WEEK
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wedday. Seplraitar tt. t|n--^
WE RESERVE THE RtOMT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure Prices Good Thurs. thru Sot.
OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 8:30. SATURDAY 'TIL 8:00 PRICES GOOD IN ALL HARRIS STORES
REGISTER NOW AT THE NEW HARRIS STORE AT1104 N.GREENE
FOR THE FOLLOWING ITEMS^ TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT. OCT. 2nd
Diot-A-DEVOTION 758-0355 Rv. HowArd G. Jam**
EASY MONDAY SPRAY
STARCH
LEGION GARDEN
"29*
oz.
CAN
PEAS
303
CANS
n
00
SNOWDRIFT PURE VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
42
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
Peggy Joyner
404 W. DANIEL ST.
KINSTON, N. C.
(1) LOAF OF AAERITA BREAD
(EACH WK. FOR S2 WKS)
(1) LB. KRAFT PARKAY AAARGARINE
(EACH WK. FOR SI WKS.)
(1) QT. KRAFT AAIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING
GOLD MEDAL
SALAD
DRESSING
(2) 12" PORTABLE RCA TVS (drawing sat. ocr. :hd)
(I) 5 LB. BAG SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR
(1) 1 LB. PKG. AAURPHY HOUSE LINK SAUSAGE
(1) CARTON OF 10 OZ. PEPSI
(1) HALF GAL. MAOLA ICE CREAM
(I EACH WK. FOR SI WKS.)
(1 EACH WK. FOR 52 WKS.) (I EACH WK. FOR 52 WKS.) (1 EACH WK. FOR S2 WKS.)
MORE WINNERS FROM LAST WEEK
iiuiiiriTni'Mi.diiiffl!
Ot.
Gold
Medal
MUIDDRESSM
Mfcp.twn eoHMNv wtimoMU
LUCKS SMALL
LIMAS ScT,* 1
LUCKS GIANT
LIMAS 5cr.5 1
LUCKS
BLACKEYES511
LUCKS FIELD K 303 ^
PeasSSnaV!*
SMITHFIELD HAM
Ella King 1103 Vandyke St.
Greenville. N.C.
BUMPER POOL TABLE
Mrs. J. W. Cobb 707 E. Mumford Rd.
Greenville. N.C.
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
RADIO WAGONS
AAary Buck Wintcrviile. N.C.
Mrs. Noah Barber Rt. 2. Box 87 Farmville. N.C.
Mrs. W.J. Hardy Rt. 4. Box 37 Groenvillo. N.C.
SEWING MACHINE
Mrs. W. E. Tripp Rt. S. Box 172 Grtonvillt. N.C.
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS
15 OZ. CAN
00
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI & CHEESE
CAN
39
NESTLES CHOCOLATE FLAVOR
QUICK
PEPSI
COLA
4 28 OZ.
^ BOT.
DUKES
CORN OIL
48
BOT.
CAROLINA DAIRY TWIN
POPSICLE
12 PACK
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK 3
MORTONS APPLE
PIES
HALF
GAL.
3 for
t
KRAFT PURE
ORANGE JUICE
HALF
GAL.
59
!aSL!l!!S!Lg5ag!J!!::g:^^ fcfx-iwr. iwi _
Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M. Msroe/ f///s Ranks
am m am m ^ PDIIIAV MITC Til M I A A M ...
SPAINS
FRIDAY NnES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES September 30, October 1 & 2
CMMR or TNt rOOOLAMO STSTCM
14th ST. A NEW BERN HWY.
vAVtVtti
OOLANO B.
.****............
;* CM^Noot. TIM Smp FOMUUW HMnHT*.
YOU CAN I BANK ON mi
........................at
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULL CUT
O'fitHot)
Round Steak i>99*
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
FOODLAND
Tea Bags
SWIFT'S PREMIUAA
Shoulder Roast
79c
LB.
SWIFT'S PREMIUAA
Chuck Roast IB. 59^
PKG.
-48-
49
Chicken Quarters iLeg Sections L. 39 Breast Sections lb. 39
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS
Beef Stew
Lb.
89
FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE SLICED
Bacon
lb. 59
3
46 oz. Cant
32 oz.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL MEAT-TOP QUALITY
Ground Beef
3 LBS. $^59
45
:HOIO Ot OHIN!
(WAXWEU
4V HOUSE
/MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
REGULAR, DRIP OR ELECTRAPERK
1 LB. BAG
79
FOODLAND VEGETABLE
OIL
LARGE 48 oz. SIZE
994
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
Spaghetti
WITH MEAT BALLS
3 15 oz.
Cans
$ 1 00
SWIFTSAVE 20
Prem
LUNCH MEAT
49
FOODLAND
Towels
JUMBO ROLLS
4 for $ 1 00
FOODLAND
Fruit Cocktail
303
CAN
29
SPECIAL PRICE
AJAX Ml
DETERGENT
25
POPSRITE YELLOW
Popcorn
15
FROZENFOODS
.-''mi Mm, Ttaii')ia> riitDUMio laiton'-.
= YOUCAN i
BANK ONITIj
KRAFT GRAPE
Jelly
OR
Preserves
ISOZ.
JAR
33.
Keeblers
CHOC FUDGE SANDWICH
CHOC DROPS 9 OO9
OR KEEBIES PK^O #
DEL MONTE CUT
Green
Beans
$ 1 00
4 cs
CLOVER FARM ALL FLAVORS
IC PA..
'/j Gol.
Cream
/ U.S. NO. 1 WHITE-FRY 'EM-BOIL'EM-BAKE^EM
POTATOES ce
10 LB. BAG WW
GREEN
Bell Peppers ea 9^
Comet
CLEANSER
Rsgular
Sfzt
21
Biz
PRESOAK
Rtgular
Size
39
SWEET
Apples
170Z.
Downy
RINSE
45
local
Cucumbers
CRISP
Carrots
Cello
Bag
12
2 Lbs. For
29
GREEN FIRM HEADS
Cabbage^7^
By Drafting Girls
SOMEWHERE IN ISRAEL - Like recruits in any army of the world, they brawl and drill and crawl in the mud
and sand. These are girl draftees of the
Israel Defense Force. (UPI Telephoto)
FOODLAND
Tomato Juice
$ 1 00
FOODLAND
Fabric Softener
By JACQUES Cl,AFIN SOMEWHERE IN ISRAEL (UPDLike recruits in any of the worlds armed forces, they brawl and drill and crawl in the sand and mud, toting rifles in sweltering heat.
But most of them close their eyes the first time they squeeze that cold trigger. Sometimes they burst into tears when parents cant make it to graduation ceremonies.
They are the girl draftees of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) part of Israels highly sophisticated fighting machine.
There is no intention of putting girls in fighting units, even though some become dead shots with rifles and UZI submachineguns. By law women soldiers cannot be stationed loser than 30 kilometers (19 miles) from the line of combat. Instead, the girls work in the rear to release fighting men for the front lines.
Israeli girls, like their brothers, are drafted into the IDF at 18, but they serve only 20 months while the boys do three years. If they specialize, serving in communications, liaison, aircraft electronics or radar maintenance, they serve 24 months.
Those who do not specialize spend their compulsory 20 months typing, driving, nursing, folding parachutes, guarding, substitute teaching, working in civilian welfare, auxiliary police units and new settlements.
Basic pay: 28.90 Israeli
pounds ($6.88) a month, the same for all draftees, regardless of sex.
Every six weeks, army life begins for some 800 girls when they step through the doors of Tel Hashomer Hospital, a few miles from Tel Aviv, for medical examination, innocula-tion, and to be photographed and uniformed.
Then they proceed to a camp such as this sprawling base somewhere in Israel that houses recruits of both sexes. They arrive dazzled and
bewildered for the six week training stint that turns them into the women of Chenit means charm and is a contraction of the Hebrew words for womens army.
According to the woman ileutenBhf cdlonel who i^m-mands the distaff booth camp on this base (army regulations prohibit the use of her name), many of the girls who come here have led soft lives and the change is quite sudden.
The woman colonels office, though, is more homey than martial, despite the maps on the wall. Trophies and plants and dried flowers adorn every corner.
She is a tall, imposing figure with raven black hair worn in bangs and a pageboy. The scar on her lip was not acquired in combatshe has not seen combat in 23 years of military service. Unlike the miniskirted troops that come in and out of her office all day flashing four to five inches of suntanned thigh, she wears her shirts only an inch above the knee. Like her troops, she wears sandals, only a touch of lipstick and no nail polish.
. The colonel says that having men and women work and live on the base poses no problem. Barracks are off limits for troops of the opposite sex and promiscuity can draw a discharge.
Single and 41, the colonel spends 16 to 18 hours a day on base. She plans to retire after this command even before the mandatory 55-year-old retirement age.
Like most senior Chen officers, the colonel enlisted in 1948, the year Israel became a nation and fought the first of its three wars against the Arabs. She had been an office worker in the Haganah, the underground Jewish army which became the IDF.
In 1948 it was only natural to join, she said. Now about 40 per cent of the potential intake of 18-year-old girls dodges the
compulsory draft through marriage or religious deferments.
I think that the army is a very good school for life, said one of the colonels troops, Dalya, a 20-year-oId lieutenant about to ^end her ^stint. You meet so many people with so many problems.
Tzipe, just inducted, says she wants to become an officer and remain in Chen for eight to 10 years because its the only place in which I can serve my country. Here we really live. Her training mate, Tzya, takes a different view of army life. I dont like firing a rifle. The sound and the pain in your shoulder, it bothers me, she said.
Conveniently she managed to stay away from target practice during a four-day field training exercise because Im not ! feeling well. Asked what was ! the matter she posed, coughed ; and said, its my spine. ;
Wide Range On Reservation:
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) - The elevation on the Navajc Reservation in Arizona, New I Mexico and Utah ranges from ; 4,500 feet to 10,416 feet. :
The reservation consists of' nearly 16 miUion acres of land, or about 25,000 square miles, area almost the size of Ver-' mont. New Hampshire and! Massachusetts combined. ;
The reservation comprises 1,- ; 503,693 acres of wildlands, such as canyons and mesas. -
An estimated 135,000 Navajos 1 reside on or near the reserva- ^ tion.
SMOKING GOES UP AUCKLAND (AP) - New Zealanders are smoking more. Tobacco consumed in 1970 was equal to 5.49 pounds a head against 5.17 pounds in 1969. Cigarette production rose from 4,675 million in 1969 to 5,082 million in 1970.
We serve over 500,000 North Carolinians. One at a time.
Wachovia.
Member Federal Qeposit Insurance Car0oratian
None H Deelm Prices G thru Set., Oct. 2ii4
THRIFTY MAW^SRVE 46
IMt 11*! Mb $Sr rt M r6r
Do
me in This Week Meet the Manager ef Your WtNN-DIXtE
Arrow Jtiinbo Roll 162 Sheets Paper
Limit 4 RoNs with $5 or More Feed Drder (While or Colors)
B4$ Dimierlklls MSSmM Dinner MIt. .. Detfcieee DeceiRl ApRl(iSlfM...
4KNiLne>-fiei
4tt4n,Pkp.$tM . 1tLf*ai|at*S9c
Aster Ceafcing
ScolTowib.........212s MiBitreMt4Sc
SegtlQiitKi4Fooi.......4ftdM.$l.0t
)ax LigiiM.............1 pt., i 2.49c
Maxweil Hense kmlanl Coffee .. 10 oz. $1.49
SvperlMrand Notlti CaroilM
Crilfaie
JdsI Womlerful
Salad Oil
Tooth Paste
i
Hair Spray
Sav34c jMrgfllC
1-at. m M
BMMi m
UHrftipiMfe
6RADE "A" EfiGS
KDIM VI* IME 17<
anMi <3/ OUM 4/
6V4z.ti**
13oz.Can
WtrMd {KSXA.
end* "A"
RmK SastMl YeMig
TURKEYS
10 H. and up Pound
W-D BrandU.S.
7" Cot liy Crcv#
Rib Roast .1
RibStoaks .1"
ftlknnn
Roast .1
DAIRY DEPT.
W-0 Brand
SLICED CHEESE fOOD
SasarBrand
CREAM CHEESE
.. 3s.1.00
phkwr'*l<iMM<idai<'ixnUiM
BISCUITS .......4.wc-45
Choice Beef Sale!
Boneleu Ribeye
Steaks ^2
Short Ribs . 59*
IRaaty
Braising Ribs ib 39*
SEAFOOD DEPT.
Tosle-O-Seo
Fraech Friad KranclMts ar
Deep Sea Treat!............ik.79*
Boneleu Floundar Fillats
79*
Dressed Croakers .4*c % *2.39
MARHOEFER'S
Bonoltis
CAWIDHAMS
3 a 2"
Sunnyland Hot or Mild Froih Pork
SAUSAGE. A.
Pmind 49
NYGRADE SAU PARK
FRANKS
79
Pound
Mormol Littlo Siiiltrs Frtsh Pork Link
SAUSAGE
12 01. Packago 49*
Lao's Slicid Mix or Match Corned Boot Slictd Chickan
WHITE TURKEY
3 ounce Pkg. 49*
W-D Brand Your Choice Broadtd Pork Stoaks
Breaded Beat Pattias
2
McKantia Craan Nas Cut Cara
Mixed Vegetables3-fe.^*1
Bardan'i Eltia Stix
Twin Pops 3 n
00
SKm Jim Shaastring
Potatoes 3'".i"l"
Ola South
Pie Shells 3
Tradtwinds
Hushpuppies 3 Mgs
Taita-O-Saa
Fish Sticks
4...
W 79
Morton Ais't.
Pot Pies
U.S. Na. 1 Ciaan Whitt
Potatoes 20 vV 79*
Rad ar Galdan Oalicieus
APPLES 4 ^ 59
U.S. Na. 1 Mad. Ytllow
Onions 5 "9 49*
Harvoit Frath
Green Beans . u> 29*
North Carolina
Sweet Potatoes ib 10*
Yallaw Swaat
Rutabagas >b 10*
Hareast Fresh
Cabbage 10*
Ivory
LIQUID
ioi.iM. 35*
Joy
Detergent
Detergent
Detergent
Detergent
Promium Pack
Dftorgant
LIQUID
TIDE
CHEER
DASH
BOLD
DUZ
GAIN
Of. Silt 87*
Mb., 4-01. 41 *
3-lb., 1-ox. Box 95
3 lb. 1 01. Box 87*
3 lb. 1 gz. Box 95
Hb.SlM 43*
1Hb.4*>.Sox 41*
WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS
YOUR 2fjl GREEN STAMP heaoquartb
GWALTNEY'S NO. I
BACON
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MORRELL
P R I n E
PPER MARKET, INC.
PRICES IM JARVIS 3RD. ST.
PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THUH^AY tMHU SATURDAY
TRUCKLOAD
O
MORRELL
T-BONE
SIRLOIN
H^Top Round
WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING SPECIALS
CHUCK
ROAST
7 BONE
o
MORRELL
FFV COUNTRY
HAJIIS
EDGEMONT TENDERIZED
HAMS
MORRELL'S CHOICE BEEF I GROUND
BEEF
NOT HAMBURGER. PURE GROUND BEEF
Shank or Butt Portion HALF OR WHOLE 79
FULLY COOKED 99^
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE
10 OZ. JAR
*1.19
WITH COUPON
WITHOUT $1 ca COUPON 1.07
DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL
4 303 CANS
OETEROENT'
GIANT BOX
TOILET TISSUE
4
ROLL
PKG.
h
EASY MONDAY
BLEACH
GALLON JUG
LIMIT 1 WITH SS.N FOOD ORDER
QT
NO. 1 CAN
TWIN PET
DOG FOOD
FOR
$100
p^ACk
pepper
4 OZ. box
RED NO. 1
Potatoes
10 LB. BAG
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flW?i*Mli(T T6'TH6 DAILY REFLECTOR", CREENVILLE. WORTH CAROUfWI
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\starts with a
whopping sale
of lowncraf f
For starters: All our ^5 Towncraft Penn-Prest dress shirts
50
Choose from long and short sleeve styles with fashion collars and detailing. All Penn-Prest. Dacron* polyester/cotton In solids, stripes, prints.
All our 5 dress shirts
$
Short and long sleeve styles; long point collars. Dacron polyester/cotton. All Penn-Prest. Soids.rtftpesr&rin^^ * *
Sale pricas effective thru Saturday.
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
STARTS WEDNBDAY, SEPTEMBER k
ClEENnilC, NORTH CAROUinr
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 10:00 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
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s pant sets. 2 pieces for
what youd @cpect to pay for one.
Rib knit turtleneck holds its shape after washing
Double knit stretch nylon is easy to care for, keeps pace with active kids.
Striped top in lots of bright colors with co-ordinating solid color pants.
Special
Girls 12" boots in black or white vinyl with composition outsole and heel.
JCPenneyThe values are here every day.
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These great sleepers go bh sale once ayear. During Penney Days.
Sizes 1 to 4. Reg. 2.69
Machine washable cotton polyester sleepers with solid color bottoms, assorted print tops, exclusive Pedibumper" feet. Stock up now and save!
Sjzes 3 to 8, Reg. 2.98 Sale... 2.50
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Double row gripper waist for sizes 1 to 4.
Penn-Set for shrinkage control.
Pedibumper feet help prevent slipping.XPenneyThe values are* here everyday.
r
Durin
look Ike a big sport without
spending le one.
JCPenney
The values are here (everyday.
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Special 78
t
Bath towel
Face towel 51^ Wash cloth 31C If you miss this great towel buy youre all wet. Choose fromtextured Criss-Cross pattern in solid colors, or Floral Delight print. Both In looped cotton terry..
Special 2>of3^^
Plump and comfortable polyester filled pillows have sturdy cotton ticking, cord edge. Full 20x26" size.
^* ? e ri *
* * t 11.%
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Special 3
Solid color polyester/rayon thermal blanket has sturdy nylon binding, machine washable in warm water. 72x90" size.
Special 11
Single control electric blanket of machine washable polyester/rayon/ cotton. Has sturdy nylon binding, full 72x84" size. UL listed. Fashion colors.
Penn-Prest Fortrel* polyester double knits with interesting surface textures. Fashion colors from neutrals to brights. Perfect for whatever'youre sewing.
58 60" wide.
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The values are here every day.
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15%off aH^-and-up fashion slacks.
For gais who never have enough.
Reg. $10
Saie12
Reg. $15
Sdi6l3
Reg $1^
Polyester knits In great textures and terrific new patterns. Plus rayon fabrics In sueded and high luster pants. All uniquely styled in pull-ons, lace-ups, zip and button fronts. Misses and Junior sizes.
Sale prieee effective thru Saturday.
Ok
IJCPenneyThe values are here everyday.
\
*\
\ wS^ 20% on our best sellingwide profile polyester crd tire!
Wide profile look comes cm strong, puts down plenty of rubber on the road for greater handling, stability.
Four ply polyester cord body provides a strong, durable, no-thump ride.
Polybutadeine rubber for a long wearing tread.
The JCPenney Reliant 4 ply nylon cord tire.Incredible! Only 9^^
% plus $1.76 fed. tax and old tire. 650-13 blaekwall tubless.Blackwall tubeless
Size
775-14
825-14
855-14
775-15
815-15
845-15
Fed. tax
2.14
2.32
2.50
2.16
2.37
2.48
Price
13.88
15.88
17.88
14.88
16.88 18.88
Whitewalls only $3 more. Without trade-in add $2 per tire.
SOPER HIGH VOLTBattery Closeout!
0088 m^mm all 12 ^
all 12 volt sizes. Orig. 26.95.
Penneys Super High Volt. Heres the Super High Volt at super high volt savings. If your present battery Is on its last legs and you dont want to spend a lot of money, consider this powerhouse. Its the perfect battery for every motorist. Guaranteed for 48 months, too.
SUPER HIGH VOLT 48 MO. GUARANTEE
Should any Foremost Super High Volt battery fail (not merely discharge) within 18 months from the date of purchase, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge. After 18 months but prior to the expiration date of4he guarantee, J. C. Penney Co. will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee monthfe.
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JCPenney
The values are here every day.
I - I.
Sale15
plus 1.81 fed. tax and old tire. E78-13 (replaces 650-13), blackwall tubeless. Reg. 19.95Mileagemaker Pius wide profile 4 ply polyester cord tire.Blackwall tubeless
Size
Replaces
Fed. tax
Rag.
Sala
C78-13
700-13
1.92
21.95
17.56
C78-14
695-14
2.07
22.95
18.36
E78-14
735-T4
2:21
24.95
19.96
F78-14
775-14
2.38
26.95
21.56
G78-14
825-14
2.55
28.95
23.16
560-15
1.74
23.95
19.16
G78-15
825-15
2.64
29.95
23.96
Whitewalls only 2.40 more per tire. Without trade-in add $2 per tire.
Nylon cord truck tire1895
plus 2.42 fed. tax 670-15/6 blackwall tube type.Cargomaster LT.for campers, pick-ups and vans.Blackwall tube type Size Fed. tax
700-15/6 2.87
Price
21.95
699
eachPenneys heavy duty shock absorbers.
Driving can be a rough proposition. Especially with our sometimes not-so-great highways. Thats why you probably need a pair of new shocks. Theyll smooth out all the rough spots, make you feel like youre riding in a new car. Penneys shocks cost only 6.99 each, installation additional.1688Penneys heavy duty muffler installed!
Noise. Who needs it? Gas fumes you need even less. If your muffler is about to give out, come to Penneys and have a new one installed for only 16.88.
088Pit Boss wheel alignment
Compare the things we do: check front end, adjust camber, caster, toe-in and torsion bar height, center steering wheel posftion.
Plus a Free Pi.t Boss safety check which includes inspection of tires, steering, suspension, brakes, lights, exhaust, power steering.
really sink your feet into, step on it!
oucan
c. idt'
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Westportsculptured cut and loop design rug of polyester pile. Wont pill or fuzz up. High density foam rubber backing. Decorator colors.
9x12' size
* : , JNfitfjB* *. - \ - : .
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V^v VC4,S
9x12' size
Carnival shag pile rug of 100% polyester. Waffle foam backed for extra padding. Skldproof. Terrific tri-tone colors.
Shag carpet sale
Sale 799
sq. yd.
Reg. 0.SO. Treat your feet to the thick and thin texture of Surfcomber shag. Non-altergenic and mildew resistant. Virgin nylon pile in two-tone colors.
sq. yd.
Reg. 7.99. 'Spring Breeze shag in new multi-color prints is luxurious yet easy to care for. Made of continuous filament DuPont^^ nylon shag pile.
Sale i^leet effctive thru Saturday.
Special 299
21x36" size
Poly-Puff nylon/polyester sculptured pile rug accents any interior with beautiful tri-tone colors. Non-skid waffled rubber backed.
27x45".... 4.99 36x60".... 8.99
Holiday accent rug of polyester/ nylon shag pile comes in fabulous tri-tone colorations. Non-skid waffled rubber back, fringed ends.
27x45"....4.99 36x60"....8.99
I
The values are here every day.. .1
\
Our price tags save you money.
Hard bonnet adjusts for comfort.
Giant hood fits over large curlers.
Heat control has 4 positions
Special 22^^
Professional style hard dome hair has a mist for quick setting without washing.
Special 19
10-Speed mixer with governor controlled motor, convenient beater ejector. Includes 2 glass bowls.
Special 9
12-cup glass percolator. A flavor selector lets you make coffee as you like it, automatically.
Electric fry pan with thermostatic control is covered in Teflon II. High dome lid has vent.
249
Electric griddle with thermostatic control is covered In Teflon II. Immersible for easy cleaning.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.
t
Teflon coated corn popper features a glass dome that aljicws you to watch the corn is it pops.
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20%off on alTIeiliex paint prics.
iUr
PiNNCRAPt
^PENNCRAFT.
PL-
lATEX
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jBC03i/
aATLATEX/lK^
1001-eo N0N YELL0WIN6 WHIt?
FIJ
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_ ONE GALLON
Power tool sale!
Sale 34
Reg. 39.99. Penncraft variable speed, Vz" reversible drill.
Sale 21
Reg. 24.99. Penncraft 2 speed, double insulated sabre saw.
Sale 34
Sale 21
Reg. 39.99. Penncraft router with powerful % HP motor.
Reg. 26.99. Penncraft 7Va" circular saw with 1.7 HP motor.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Sale!
Penncraft One Coat Plus Interior
Latex. Reg. 7.49.................Sale 5.99
Penncraft One Coat Interior Latex.
Reg* 5.99.............................Sale 4.79
Penncraft Decorator interior Latex.
Reg. 6.99.............................Sale 5.59
Penncraft Non-Yellowing Ceiling
Latex. Reg. 7.49 -Sale 5.99
Penncraft Texture Finish Latex.
Res. 3.99..............................Sale 3.19
Penncraft One Coat Plus Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel. Reg. 8.99 ...Sale 7.19 Penncraft Non-Yellowing Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel. Reg. 5.99 ... Sale 4.79 Penncraft Decorator Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel. Reg. 7.99 ...Sale6.39 Penncraft Accent Latex Semi-Gloss
Enamel. Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.19
Penncraft One Coat Plus Exterior
Latex. Reg. 8.99.................Sale 7.19
Penncraft One Coat Exterior Latex.
Reg- 7.49................ Sale 5.99
Penncraft Self-Priming Exterior
Latex. Reg. 5.99 ........ Sale 4.79
Penncraft One Coat Plus Latex Exterior Trim Enamel. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 Penncraft Latex Floor and Porch Interior/Exterior Enamel. Reg. 6.99 ....
Sale 5.59
099
Steel storage shelving with 5 shelves. Silvertone. 72x36x12"
j
The values are here everyday.
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our
Incredible? No, jSale.15% off Tique .ready-made draperies
Sill length, floor length, triple widths, wall-to-wall, and more. Choose just the size you want ... do it now and save 15%. Tique ready-made draperies are cotton/rayon jacquard with thermal foam back. Penn-Prest to machine wash, tumble dry and never Iron. Decorator colors.
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50" wide Reg. Now
75" wide Reg. Now
100" wide Reg. Now
125" wide
iBawi
n#g. ivow
150"wMe Reg. Now
45"
$14 11.90
$18 15.30
$26 22.10
54"
8.49 7.21
$15 12.75
$20 $17
$27 22.95
$32 2740
6d"
8.99 7.64
$16 13.60
$21 17.85
$27 22.95
$32 2740
72"
$17 14.45
$22 18.70
84"
9.49 8.06
$18 15.30
$24 20.40
$30 2540
$36 30.60
90"
$11 9.35
$20 $17
$25 21J6
$32 2740
m
95"
$12 10.20
$22 18.70
$28 23.80
$35 29.80
$41 34.90
99" -
$13 11.05
$24 20.40
$30 25.50
$38 32.30
$44 37.50
Valance
52x 13" 6.49 5.52
77 X 13" $10 8.50
104x13" $14 11.90
130x 13" $17 14.45
156x13" $21 17.85
Tie back
4x 22"
1.49 1.27
Patic
panel
100 x 84" $30 25.50
................-
... -
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.//
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15% off quilted bedspreat^
;-fCl
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Choose from our entire collection of beautiful quilted bedspreadselegant screened prints, bright florals, geometries, solids and more. Ruffled or tailored.
In colors from pastels to deep jewel tones.
Acetate, rayon/polyester, or cotton.
Matching curtains or draperies available.
Pick yours now. Save 15%!
w
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
m
The values are here every day.{' , iti
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