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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Y*ar NO. 257

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILIE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1971

INSIDE READING

Fage 13 Arrn-Twlmer Page It - OMtaariei Page 23 - Pekiag Halli Vlctery

48 PAGES 4 SECTIONS Pric 10 Cents

State Senate Buckling Down

Restructuring Showdown

Bv NOEL YANCEY , .

FLOOR CHAT Rep. James Holshouser left, chats with Rep. Perry Martin, rlg^t foregroimd. Martin Is chairman of the house committee on

higher education and Holshouser is a member of the committee. (AP Wirephoto)

Accept Verdict As Cost Of Democracy

D.. irC'lUME>'ru E>Ds:c<rk -i.____i n_____ . ____

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration says it accepts the U.N. explusion of Taiwan as a cost of democracy, but it still talks of cutting American nancial support for the world body.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers put the administration on both sides of the street Tuesday when he said each factor is part of offlcial U.S. thinking.

He frst told a news conference We will not support a reduction of funds for the United Nations in retaliation for this vote.

To do so, he said, would be to reject the democratic process and we in the United States are accustomed to being bound by a majority vote.

But in his next sentence Rogers said to reporters:

The other problem, though, the related problem of whether the United Nations is spending too much money or not, is living beyond its resources, is a very difficult question, which we will have to address.

And 1 think that my own view is that it has spent too much money in the past. And we have probably contributed more than our share.

Later in the day, the White House was asked if President

Nixon shared Rogers view on the U.S.-U.N. financial relations. The secretary of state spoke for the United States government today, was the answer.

What he actually meant by what he said, however, remained in question, evoi by some administration officials accounts.

Although they maintained Rogers was not directly linking the U.N. defeat and American financial support, they acknowledged the way he explained his stand and evcm the positioning of his answers could be misread. And they lacked any explanation why Rogers answers came out as they did.

But there was no uncertainty of his disappointment in the U.N. action and his expressed feeling of bad times to come for the international agency.

The United States, he said, deeply regrets the action taken by the United Nations to deprive the Republic of China of representation in that organization. We think that this precedent ... is a most unfortunate one which will have many adverse effects in the futue. Although he was not specific about any weakening of the United Nations, he did say U.S. public support for the U.N. generally, and for continued Amer

ican fiscal aid specifically, will be affected.

I think there is some question in the minds of the American people, he said, and certainly in the minds of Congress, about whether we are carrying too great a share of the burden.

Approve

'Open

House'

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer [ RALEIGH (AP) A top legislator urged the North Carolina Senate today to end the battle I am<mg state-siq^rted universi-I ties for money by approving a I bill to restructure higher educa-; tkm.

Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, told the Senate that over the years we became lobbyists for the institutions, trading and swapping our votes while the institutions called the shots.

Kirby, chairman of the Senate Higher Education Committee, made his remarks as the Senate prepared to begin a showdown battle on a bill strongly backed by Gov. Bob Scott to create a governing board over the universities.

Kirby told the Senate that if you approve this bill, you will be saying you want these institutions to stop competing for money, and prestige and political power and start cooperating to produce the best educational opportimities for our young people we can afford.

Under the bill, the 32-member governing board would be vested with strong powers over planning, programs and budgets at the universities.

Sen. L. P. McLendon Jr., D-Guilford, explained the mechanics of the bill.

Before taking up the higher education issue, the Senate received resolutions to suspend the rules to consider reform of the absoitee ballot system and no fault automobile insurance.

The Sraate rejected a motion by Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-

Halifax, that the resolution on absentee ballots lie upon the table. It then turned down a request that the rules be suspended to immediately consider the absmitee questimi.

Instead, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor said he would assign both resolutions to a committee. But their chances of survival appear slim. Sen. Norman Joyner R- Iredell, offered the absentee ballot proposal and Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D -Guilford, the insurance resolution.

Gov. Scott called on the legislature Tuesday to restructure higher education and take the present system out of the thicket of politics.

This came as the Senate and House committees on higher education approved thie measure the committee worked out in the last several weeks to place all state-supported universities under the control of a strong central board.

The measure was placed on both the Senate and House calendar for further consideration today.

The Senate Higher Education omimittee swiftly voted 13-7 to approve the bill after Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, urged member to withhold amendments until the measure reached the Senate floor.

Sen. L. P. McLendon, D-Guil-ford, made the motion to give the bill a favorable report. He told the members that weve worked on this bill for 2>/ months.

The House committee approved the bill after rejecting amendments by Reps. John S.

$75.42 Day On Tobacco Mart

The Greenville Tobacco

selling season

for the year

Market yesterday averaged

yesterday. That market sold

$75.42 per hundred pounds

124,375 pounds of tobacco for an

Tuesday when 995,316 pounds of

average of $74.76 per hundred

leaf was sold for $750,703.

pounds.

The highest

average, $78.78

per hundred

pounds, was

A tabulation of sales on the

recorded on the Wilson market

individual markets in the

when 1,978,549 pounds of leaf

Eastern Tobacco Belt as com

went for $1,558,772.

piled by the

Federal-State

The Windsor market ended its

Market News Service, includes:

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

206,513

$152,620

$73.90

Ginton

321,616

242,698

75.46

Dunn

302,243

228,636

75.64

Farmville

765,409

601,583

78.59

Goldsboro

305,017

297,132

77.17

Greenville

995,316

750,703,

75.42

Kinston

682,625

515,172

57.46

Robersonville

148,683

112,143

75.42

Rocky Mt.

1,461,573

1,126,093

77.04

Smithfield

747,992

573,745

76.70

Tarboro

182,921

136,321

74.52

Wallace

316,843

238,267

75.20

Washington

125,545

92,697

73.83

Wendell

251,259

187,054

74.44

Williamston

303,786

236,458

77.83

Wilson

1,978,549

1,558,772

78.78

Windsor

124,375

92,991

74.76

Totals

9,300.265

$7.143,085

$76.80

Seasons Totals

303.689.798

$238,659,826

$78.58

An open house program for East Carolina University dormitories was approved this morning by the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, meeting in Raleigh.

Proposed by the dean of men and dean of womens offices, the program would allow mens dorm residents to have female visitors in their room from noon to midnight Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Each womens dorm would set its own open hours, within the framework of the suggested hours.

Robert Morgan was re-elected chairman of the trustees and R. F. Mc(}oy of Laurinburg was named vice-chairman.

A resolution to request a five-passenger plane for the University from the federal government was approved.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, Medical School dean, reported that some 300 applications have been received.

Dean of Admissions John H. Home reported that the fall quarter enrollment is 10,122. Of these 2,351 are new freshmen, he said.

Vletnamizaiion - Pro/ecf Seems Nearly Complete

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Navy has nearly completed its Vietnamization program and has only 24 river craft, four bases and 14 radar stations still to be turned over to the South Vietnamese, official sources said today.

The disclosure heightened speculation that Presittent Nixon, in his mid-November announcement on further U.S. disengagement from the war, will set a completion date for the U.S. troop withdrawal.

Present plans call for the Navy to complete its Vietnamization program by next July, but informed sources said U.S. advisers would be needed for a long time in electronics, radar, ship repair, maintenance and

N.C. Ports Are Busy During Current Strike

Endorsement of a higher education plan was to be discussed early this afternoon.

Resolution

The ECU board of trustees this morning adopted the following resolution concerning restructuring of higher education:

In line with our original resolution of January. 1971, supporting the governor in his effort to reorganize higher education, we request that the legislature carefully consider, giving the local institutional boards statuary authority over local matters including selections of the heads of the institutions and the staffs.

- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cargo bound for overseas is continuing to pour into State Ports Authority terminals in Wilmington and Morehead City during a four-weeks-long longshoremens strike.

The executive director of the Ports Authority, James W. Davis, said the outbound cargo will be loaded aboard ships whm the strike is over, and that none of the cargo is perishable.

A strike by miners of soft coal is having no effect on the output by Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co., according to spokesmen for the companies.

Both firms said they had a reasonably good supply of coal on hand. The soft-coal strike began about four weeks ago.

logistics.

The U.S. Navy will announce on Friday that a Vietnamese officer will take command of one of its major bases in South Vietnam, at Nha Be, 10 miles south of Saigon. The U.S. commander there will become an adviser to the South Vietnamese commander, and later the base will be given officially to the Vietnamese.

Since 1968, the U.S. Navy has turned over 939 ships, boats and other craft to the South Vietnamese navy. It also has given the Vietnamese 29 bases and four radar stations.

U.S. naval forces operating in South Vietnam have been reduced from a peak strength of 35,000 to 9,700 men.

The Vietnamese Navy now numbers about 40,000 men.

On the battlefields of Indochina, the major action reported was the destruction of the ^an Dek bridge 30 miles northeast of the Cambodian capital of Hinom Penh.

Viet Cong frogmen blew up -the bridge with floating charges for the second time in a year, cutting the supply line to more than ^,000 Cambodian troops on the northeastern front.

In South Vietnam, only small contacts w*e reported. The U.S. Command said a small Army observation plane was shot down in the central highlands near the Laotian border, and the two American crewmen were wounded.

As the cleanup after Typhoon Hester continued in the northern provinces. Red Chinas New C3iina News Agency reported that local Viet (3ong organizations were taking urgent measures to overcome the aftermath of the storm.

A Chinese broadcast said these groups held a conference in South Vietnam and allocated 100 million piasters for tyi^oon relief.

Stevens, D-Buncombe, Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, and Henry Frye, D-Guilford.

The Stevens amendment came after Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, moved that the measure^ be given a favorable report and Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, seconded the motion.

Stevens said his amendment would correct some serious flaws in the bUl. -He explained that the bill would set up to govern the hi|di^ education institutions a board of trustees composed of the present board of trustees of the University of North Carolina plus the members of the boards of trustees of the lo other state-supported institutions.

This would have created an initial board of 243 members that would have been reduced gradually to 100 members, same size as the present UNC board of trustees. The successors to the board members would have been elected by the Cieneral Assembly.

Althou^ Stevens said his amendment was not the work of any one fact it would have provided a setup similar to that sought by the trustees of the University of North Carolina.

Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell, a member of the state Board of Highor Education and a battler

Bombing Hearing is Begun

Testimony in the preliminary hearing for ten defendents charged with bombings in the Ayden area continued today with the first person called Tuesday still undergoing questioning this morning.

This morning. Deputy Sheriff Tommy Burney, who was called when the hearings began Tuesday, continued his testimony concerning statements several of the defendants made to him about bombing incidents in the county.

Much of the questioning of Burney this morning dealt with technical aspects of his testimony, including lengths of statements made to him, time of day when statements were made, and persons present when statements were given.

Attorneys for the 10 adult defendants whose cases were being heard included Jerry Paul of Greenville; Buddy Tieger of Fayetteville; Frank Ballance of Warrington; Criarles Becton of Charlotte and John Harmon of New Bern.

At one point, yesterday afternoon, Tieger moved to have the judge restrict press coverage of the hearing by having members of the press to withold testimony, saying such an order would prevent damaging testimony to find its way into the minds of the newspaper-reading public.

The case, Tieger said, should not be tried in the press and indicated publication of any evidence presented at the hearing might any prejudice prospective jurors who might be used if the case is heard in Superior Court.

Judge Whedbee denied the motion.

for the regional universities, led the fight against the Stevens amendment.

How many times, he

asked, are we gbing to have to slay this sacred cow? He meant the consolidated university.

Greenville's Report Said Shaping Up

Members of the All-America City Advisory Committee are finalizing plans to present Greenvilles story to the All-America Cities Award Jury. Presentations will be made at that time by the 18 communities across the nation that have been named as finalists in the 23rd All-America Cities Award (Competition.

Dr. Joe Pou, vice^resident of Wachovia Bank and Trust (Company, will make Greenvilles presentation before the jury, headed by Dr. George Gallup, chairman of the American Institute of Public Opinion.

Larry Graham, one of the four co-chairmen heading the Greenville effort, said today, A great deal of enthusiasm and originality is being exhibited at the meetings being held for the purpose of tackling the numerous details that exist in a project of this nature. I feel that much progress has been made toward making Greenville a winner in the competition to be held in Atlanta, November 14-17. Graham said that plans are being made for each member of Ch*eenvilies delegation to wear green coats with (City of Greenville emblems.

Louis aark is heading the Wardrobe Committee, which

will secure the coats.

Joe DeLoaeh is heading the Display (Committee. This committee will prepare a display to be used as part of Greenvilles presentation, which will be located in the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. It is expected that the display will be viewed by thousands of people during the four days it will be on display including members of the National Municipal League who will be in Atlanta for its 23rd annual meeting.

Louis dark, chairman of the attendance committee, said today that more than 50 people have already indicated their intention of going to Atlanta to participate in Greenvilles presentation, (dark said that the committee hopes to completely fill the chartered plane which will take Greenvilles delegation to Atlanta. The planes capacity is 75.

Larry Graham is heading the Finance Committee which will raise funds for miscellaneous expenses related to the trip.

Jack Stoughton is heading a committee which will make all arrangements related to transportation and accommodations.

T. J. Payne is heading a committee which will prepare the written part of Greenvilles presentation.

Counties Now 'Disaster Area'

Congressman Walter B. Jones today confirmed that all 21 counties of North Carolinas First Congressional District have been declared a disaster area due to recent storm damage.

The congressman said that James Smith of the Farm Home Administration in Washington informed him this entitles anyone who has suffered loss to receive an emergency loan at the prevailing five and one-eighths percent interest. According to Jones, the disaster area also includes the counties of Edgecombe, Halifax and Northampton.

In addition, (Congressman Jones remarked, Ive worked with the governors office, urging (jovemor Scott to submit to the President a request that these counties be declared a disaster area for a program

being carried out by the Emergency Preparedness Administration.

Noting a request to the President on the part of Governor Scott is the normal procedure for seeking assistance under this program, Jones said if approved, this would provide additional benefit to persons other than farmers who suffered loss.

The current disaster ruling for the 24 eastern North Carolina counties applies to loss by farmers due to crop damage.

Jones revealed, too. he had received estimates that damage to the peanut crop in eastern North Carolina has amounted to $25 million and that soybeans and corn damage amounts to another $25. The congressman said these figures were furnished by North Carolina State University.

Rites Thursday For Dr. John Mewborn

Newport News Port Is Idled

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway has shut down its coal piers because of the United Mine Workers strike, virtually closing the port of Newport News which has already been hit by the International Longshoremens Association strike.

Congress Appears In Mood To Approve Phase 2

By EDMOND UBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, apparenUy in a mood to approve President Nixons Phase 2 economic legislation without drastic change, goes to work on it today.

Secretary of the Treasury John B. ConnaUy is the administrations leadoff witness before the House Banking Committee.

The administration is asking that flie

Presidents economic control powers be broadened and extended a full year beyond the present expiration date, next April 30.

The extension may be the most controversial proposal. S(Hne members favor keqdng the present expiratton date, or setting another, short of a year, so that Congress will have a chance to intervene if it disapproves of the course Phase 2 may take.

Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wls., also has said he will jNropose an amendment requirii^ sonnty ition of the Presidents appointees to the

Wage Board and Price Commission that will call the tune for Phase 2.

And, there may be an effort to strengthen ttie section of the administration bill dealing with interest controls.

Nixon is asking standby authority to control interest and dividends, statutory recognition of the supervisory boards, stiCfer penalties for violations and establishmentaf\a temporary -cdurt of appeals to handle wage-mce cases.

Omgress also is being asked tq^tify actions

already taken by Nbcon in connection with the temporary freeze in Phase I. These include orders and regulations by the Cost of Living Council.

The Banking Committee has set a goal of the first week in November to conclude its hearings and plans, if possible, to have a bill ready for House consideration the fdlowing week, still ahead of the Nov. 13 expiration of the temporwy ^ freeze.

The Senate Banking (Committee expects to begin its hearings Nov. 2.

FARMVILLE - Dr. John Moses Mewborn, 65, who has practiced general medicine here since 1935, died suddenly last night.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Presbyterian (hurch. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here.

The Greene County native graduated from Snow Hill High School, attended the University of North Carolina at (hapel Hill and the Medical (Allege of Virginia and interned at Tuckers Sanatorium in Richmond and James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilmii|gton. He opened his first office in Richland in 1934, and came to Farmville to |sractice the following year.

He was a deacon and an elder of the Farmville Presbyterian CSiurch, viiich he also served as a teacher of the Mras Bible Gass and a lay preacher. A past president of the N.C. Academy of (jeneral Practice and the Pitt

G)unty Medical Society, he was a Rotaran, a longtime Boy Scout leader, and a trustee of the Farmville Public Library. He received the Distinguished Service Award of the Jaycees in (('onlinued on page It)

DR. JOHN M. MEWBORN

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To The Point Of Illness

Marriage Announced

MRS. JOSEPH L. WHALEY... is the former Verna Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hardee of Rt. 9, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Whaley, son of Mrs. Martha Whaley of Pinetops and Mr. Shirley L. Whaley, took place Saturday in the Salem Methodist Church.

Proposed Move Has Newlywed Worried

By Abigail Van Buren

if IVn by CMcsw TribMW-N. Y. News Syad., Iik.]

DEAR ABBY: I have recently married a kind, considerate and generous man, who took on a divorced 40-year-<rid woman, plus her three rambunctious teen-agers and a cat.

He wants to move us out of our present home into a larger, more pretentious one. I would like to stay put for another four years, until my youngest is out of high school.

My childr|en have changed schools many times in their lives, and now they are happy, and I dont want them to have to adjust to another change. I believe the teen years are the most difficult when it comes to breaking into a new circle of friends.

My home is pleasant and adequate, and in an oitirely acceptable neighborhood, but my husband would like something a little less modest. I want desperately to make this w(Hideiiul man happy, but at the moment I am tom with indecision about where my first obligation lies. Please tell me what you think. TORN

DEAR TORN: You seem to be a very unselfish, sensitive and thonghtfnl woman. Tell your husband why you prefer to stay put rather than move into a more pretentious home. If hes as kind, considerate and generous as you say he is, he will respect you for your attitude, and defer willingly.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 7l-year-old widow. I live alone in a little home which I own and I am afraid to be here akme at night.

Do you think Id be the talk of the town if I let a man sleep in my basement? The .pan I have in mind is clean and respectable. Hes a little retarded. Cant read or write, but he is honest. [Hes done some odd jobs for me over the years.]

I have asked a few of my good friends, and they said, Sure, why not?

What do you say? MRS. I. J.

DEAR MRS. J.: Sure, why not, indeed!

DEAR ABBY; I dont know whom to believe. My teenage daughter tells me that her friends have complained to her about the way her father acts towards them. Father is 40, good-looking and very lively. I mentioned this to him and he said those girls have misinterpreted his actions that he is just trying to have a little fun, teasing them.

He tickles them in the ribs and sneaks up behind them and puts his hands around their shoulders or their waists.

Your suggestions are most welcome in this misunderstanding. MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: TeU father that if he wiU keep his hands to himself there will be no chance of a misinterpretationmisunderstanding or adiatever.

DEAR ABBY: After being officially engaged for five months, I realize that it would be a big mistake to marry Harry. I feel bad about having to break our engagement after all the parties and gifts given in our honor, but there is no other way.

I have already figured out what to say to him, my family and friends, but what do I do with the engagement ring? Should I pay him the $300 and keep it? [I dont really want it.] He still has jthe wedding ring, which is part of the set, and half a set wont do either one of us any good.

Please hurry your answer as I want to settle this soon.

RING TROUBLE

DEAR RING: Give the engagement ring back to him. What he does with it after that is his problem.

Hate to write letters? Send $l to Abby, Box 697M, Los Angeles, Cal. W069, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

By C. G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A lot of kids dont like school, as most mothers know, and some of them dont like it so much they get sick.

These children are designated by doctors as school i^tHc, although school itself may not be the source of the problem.

As often happ^, the psy-chcdogical problems oi school-phobic childrmi may cause them to have physical problems as weU.

Their symptoms may be listlessness, nausea, stomach aches, sore throat, pallor, loss of appetite, coughing, headache or other comjdaints, in addition to their psychological stress.

These problems arise from anxietysiHnetimes to the point of panicover separatim from family and home or ov&c being inadequate in school (n* over something disturbing at school.

The childs reaction may be so severe that he has to stay home.

Dr. Barton D. Schmitt, of the University of Colorado medical schools dq>artment of pediatrics at Denver, points out: This is in sharp contrast to truancy, where the child deliberately avoids both school and his hmne during the day.

And, he adds, these children are not malingerers, even though no physiological basis can be detected for their com-(daints.

Among other factors which result in phobia-producing stress, Schmitt lists: Changing of schools, a new teachor, tea-aing, bullying, end of summer or Christmas holidays, end of an illness, birth of a brother or sister, illness in the mother, marital crisis, and threats of eviction..

Drs. Rachel Gittelman-Klein and Donald F. Klein recently studied 35 school-phobic children ages 6 to 14 at the Hillside Hospital, Glen Oaks, N.Y. Most of them had been out (tf school at least two weeks.

Writing in the September issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry, they stress that treatment must be given on an emergency basis to enable the child to return to school as soon as posible, lest the child develop a fixed pattern of school avmdance which becomes less reversible with time.

The Kleins treated 16 of the children with an antidepressant drug called imipramine hydrochloride. The others were given an inert substance, or [dacebo.

After six weeks of treatment, they reported, 13 of the 16 children on the antidepressant were able to return to school. Nine of the 19 on placebo returned.

The authors said, however, that the drug action alone

cannot be viewed as automatically leading to roiewed school attendance. Oth* forms of clinical treatment must accompany drug therapy.

True school phobias are seen less frequently now ttian in previous times, Solnit said, attributing the decrease to mo^ liberated child rearing ixrac-tices and "less oppressive schools. The spread of free nursery schools and other pre-schdol education is helping parents and childrra to master separation, he added.

The experts give this advice fw parents whose young children develop school phobia or a school avoi^nce problem: The parents should meet immediately with the teacher and principal to try to determine what factors are making it harder for the child to stay in school.

They should try to find a way the child can return to school so that his absence is not prolonged.

The school physician, psychologist and nurse can develop ways to keep the child in school while determining what underlies his phobic or anxiety reaction.

After these efforts are made, and if the problem continues, then the pediatrician and, in extreme cases, the psychiatrist, should be cmisulted.

Schmitt, writing in the Sejh SllfllPPt Tc

mber issue of the journal Pe- ^ LllUl O kJ UJJJ CC I X

Meaning Of Gestures

tember

diatrics, says the school-phobic child rarely tells the parents that he is afraid to go to school but tells them he feels sick.

September and Octoberthe first months of the school year are the worst, he has found, and

NEW YORK (AP) - Communicating with gestures began with the cave man, but recognizing the true meanings of the affected children usually are is something people

good students.

Dr. Albert J. Solnit, the new president of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, said school phobia in children from nursery school to the third grade usually is related to their anxiety over separation from home.

Solnit, professor of pediatrics and psychiatry at Yale University, said that at later ages the school situation itself is more often the basis of the school phobia.

The child might be afraid that he is not in good control in schoolthat he cannot meet the tasks assigned him. Or he may experience social anxiety in the presence of other children.

Dr. Maria Piers, a psy-chol(^ist who is dean of the Erikson Institute for Early Education in Chicago, said the child might feel odd if he is the only black in a white crowd or the only white in a black crowd.

Schmitt says also that the overprotective, oversolicitous, overdependent parent is the mother in over 90 per cent of the cases. She wants her child to experience no physical or emotional distress.

The parent usually also has unconscious fears for her childs safety when they are apart, he added. These fears are verbally or nonverbally communicated to the child.

have just begun to do, says Gerard I. Nierenberg, co-author of a book called How To Read a Person Like a Book.

People give off all kinds of non-verbal clues about what really thinking, Nierenberg states. "For instance, people dont like to lie and they practically tell you when they do it. One might put his hand over his mouth, cough or turn his body to tiie side.

Or a politician might say, with his hands open, I love the youth of this nation, then add, one hand pounding the other, Theyre the most patriotic of us air giving off with his hands, the clues that he doesnt mean what hes saying at all.

Nierenberg says his book is the outgrowth of sessions he conducted on the art of negotiating. We began doing video tapes of the sessions, he explains, and people started recognizing the meanings of gestures, first the other persons then their own. And they began to understand how the right interpretation of gestures can help at communicating.

For instance, in a negotiating situation, Nierenberg distinguishes between two attitudes open and closed. A person with an open attitude would sit on the front of a chair, lean forward on his toes and not have his arms closed. But a person with a closed attitude

would sit back in his chair, feet flat on the floor and have locked arms.

If youre getting the correct verbal feedback from those attitudes, you can avoid a stalemate in a discussion, or stop a person from getting angry, Nierenberg says. If a person develops a closed attitude, you should change the subject or ask for clarification why are you acting this way? Do anything to change the situation.

The author says traditionally women have been better at interpreting gestures than men, calling their ability part of womens intuition. Its being able to interpret minute gestures, he adds. As an example, Nierenberg cites the fact that women know they must walk a certain speed. If she walks too fast, its not ladylike, but if she walks too slow, shes leaving herself open for an invitation.

Just as languages differ, so do gestures. Nierenberg notes. However, he says there are certain universal gestures, like the shrug. And the author contends gestures are both learned and instinctive-citing the shrug again as an example. A child who has been blind from birth will still shrug, he says.

Fashion historians say clothing reflects the times and the recent anything goes spirit definitely has had some influence on the contemporary fashion scene.

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By JEANNE LESEM UPIFBod Editor NEW YORK (UPl) - A physteians name on a cookbook usually indicates a diet recipe collection for people with medical proUons.

A new one by Dr. Edward W. Lowman is an exception. With co-author Robert E. ODonnell, he has written a cookbook for people who like to entertain without spending more time in the kitchen than they do with their guests.

"The How-Not*to-Miss-the-CocktaU-Hour Cookbook (McKay) is based on a book Dr. Lowman wrote and published privately in 1964 as a Christmas present for friends.

The closest it comes to medical advice is a paragraph expressing his views on monosodium glutamate (MSG), a flavor enhancer he uses in most recipes.

The doctor, who is clinical director of the Institute of Hiysical Medicine and Rehabilitation, New York University Hospital, said he uses MSG despite recent adverse publicity indicating it can cause headaches and dizziness in humans and neurological damage in certain animals.

Aspirin in massive doses also can be lethal, he wrote, but that shouldnt deter you from taking one for a headaches.

In an interview, Dr. Lowman said the recipes reflect his personal taste. While many of them are simple and moderate to low in calorie count, many others contain lots of butter, cream or other rich ingredients.

Dr. Lowman said he learned to cook when he was a navy lieutenant in the early 1940s. A newlywed then, neither he nor his bride knew how to cook.

But we both liked good food and we had to learn, for self preservation, he said.

Some recipes dating from his Navy days are in the new cookbook, but he said he doesnt remember the source of many.

Friends and colleagues have shared theirs. Others came from books and still others including corn pie, oyster corn bread dressing and baked Imon apples are from his mother, whom he recalls as a great cook.

Most of my good recipes have come from men, the doctor said. I think cooking is more an avocation for them, while its a chore for women (who have to cook every day for their families).

His original cookbook evolved because friends kept asking for his recipes.

I get a charge out of doing something someone enjoys, he said, adding that culinary ability is a big advantage now because of the servant problem.

If you can cook, youre not dependent on someone in the

kitdwn dio has no real interest

in it.

Like millions of homemakers who prq[iare meals daily. Dr. Lowman tends to throw away recipes that "take too much work or too much time or cant be done ahead and held.

Consequently, he uses^some prepared ingredients, tnk (^en combines thmn with fresh foods or jazzes them up with additional herbs and spices.

His hobby carries ovor into his profession, which involves rehabilitation of patients suffering frwn such ailments u crippling strokes or arthritis.

"Homemaking really is part of rehabilitotion, he said. He added that he finds it therapeutic for a patient to be ask^ to make a favorite dish, once shes released from the hospital and returns to her family.

Patients sometimes share their recipes with Dr. Lowman. He has included several in his book, including potted pepper pork chops. The recipe for it follows.

Heat 1 tablespoon of olive oil in a casserole. Brown 4 very lean pork chops quickly and lightly in it on both sides. Remove from heat. Add 3 green peppers, chopped, 4 onions, peeled and sliced into rings, 4 tomatoes, quartered, 5 potatoes, peeled and sliced (4-inch thick, 1 tablespoon of MSG and

salt and pepper. Set aside or refrigerate until meal time or refrigerate overnight. Bake 1(4 ^

hours in preheated 380-degree oven. Once cooked, it cap be held indefinitely at die holding temperature suggested by your kitchen range manfacturer. Serves 2.

Eventful Week At Cafe-Bar

ST. ETIENNE, France (WNS)

Jacqueline Boniface has had a busy week at her cafe-bar here. First firemen arrived for a fire, then police for a riot, then an ambidance for an emergency opo'ation, then a priest to give the last rites to an ailing customer. "They were false alarms, all of them, reported Mme. Boniface. "I dont know who is doing this to me, but I suspect a woman. The men 1 know dont have that much imagination.

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Flexible Diet Manual Adapted By Dietitians To Meet Anyones Needs

By JEANNE LE8EM UP! Pood Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-A diet that allows spaghetti with meat ball*, toy sauce chicken and a corned beef sandwich on rye cant be all bad.

These Italian, oriental and Jewish favorites are typical of the ethnic foods permitted on restricted diet menus for patients and outpatients of New York Citys 18 municipal hospitals and hospital clinics.

An article in Hospitals, the journal of the American Hospital Assn., said the new diets were made up because standardized ones based on American eating habits werent working. Apparently, many patients would rather endanger their health or go hungry than eat unfamiliar food.

Medical tests of many of the 2.5 million New Yorkers who use the clinics, upheld this theoi^y. So a committee was appointed to prepare bland and restricted diets that fit the cultural patterns of the six largest ethnic groups here. They are American, southern American, Italian, Chinese, Spanish and Jewish.

What emerged was a diet manual so flexible that it can be adapted by dietitians to meet anyones needs the healthy as well as the ill.

To learn more about the program and how it works, we

talked with Mrs. Charlotte Scotti and two dietitians from the committee that prepared the manual.

Mrs. Scotti is director of dietetics of the New Yorh City Health and Hospitals Corp. Kay Matsuo is a Bellevue Hospital dietitian and committee coordinator and Mrs. Gwendolyn Watson Green works at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn.

Ths little feedback from patients, they said, and thats good because patients and outpatients tend to comment about the food <mly when theyre dissatisfed.

Mrs. said only a few compliment the cook, and ask if they can have a favorite dii^ more often.

A few outpatients also ask for advice about food preparation, Mrs. Green said. She said her department provides, By individual request only, family size recipies scaled down from the hospitals mass feeding ones.

Miss Matsuo, whose clinic has many Chinese and Puerto Rican outpatimts, said Orientals and Puerto Ricans tend to cling to their own eating habits, more than other ethnic groups.

Most are on the lower part of the economic and sociological ladder. A lot are on welfare, she said. They dont understand the diabetic exchange system, so we try to encourage them to talk with the dietitian each time they visit

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Phylls Braised Chicken and Carrots Potatoes Snap Beans

Salad Bowl French Bread

Honeydew Melon Beverage PHYLLS BRAISED CHICKEN AND CARROTS Wine adds fine flavor to a low-fat recipe.

3-pound frying chicken, cut up

2 tablespoons fat

1 large onion, cut in thin strips

4 medium carrots, pared and cut in half crosswise

2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 teaspoon dried crushed ma-

joram

*4 teaspoon dried crushed thyme Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup dry white wine Wash and dry chicken. In a rangetop casserole or saucepot melt the fat and lightly brown the chicken in it. Add remaining ingredients; cover tightly and simmer until chicken is tenderabout 1 hour. Remove chicken and carrots. Turn the gravy in the casserole into a small bowl and skim off fat or chill and remove hardened fat; force through a fine mesh strainer. Reheat chicken and carrots in small amount of gravy. Makes 4 servings.

1 large egg, well beaten

3 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons butter

6 English muffms

In a small saucepan stir together sugar, egg, lemon juice; add butter. Without letting mixture boil, cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickensabout 5 minutes. Cover and chill about 1 hour or store for severl days. Mixture thickens more as it cools. (Makes 2-3rds cup.) ^lit English muffms by scoring with fork tines and then gently pulling apart; tpast; top with lemon spread. Serve at once.

SUNDAY BRUNCH Fruit Cup Bacon and Eggs English Muffins with

Lemon Spread Beverage LEMON SPREAD Adapted from British cuisine, cup sugar

SATURDAY NIGHT REFRESHER Assorted Fresh Fruit and Cheese Cake Square with Butterscotch Frosting (ioffee or Tea

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*2 cup (1 quarter-pound stick) butter

1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar

'4 cup milk

2 cups (about) sifted confectioners sugar

In a deep 8-inch skillet over low heat melt butter; add brown sugar; stirring constantly, cook for 2 minutes. Add milk; stir until mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Cool. With a spoon, gradually beat in enough confectioners sugar, keeping smooth, to give good spreading consistency. Use as frosting for top and sides of a 9-inch square cake.

the clinic.*

She said dietitians try to get their message across through rq;)etition and with visual aids such as posters that show how the exchange systn works in making food substitutions.

Many of the foods allowed sound exotic compared with a standard American diet of meat, poUtoes and a few popular vegetables such as peas and greoi beans.

The exchange list for Southerners allows such favorites as yams, grits, coUards and other greens, okra, catfishand even rabbit, squirrel and opossum.

Frozen rabbit is available in many supermarkets, especially in neightorhoods with a large Italian population. But squirrel and opossum? Mrs. Scotti said they can be bought in some Harlem Shops.

The exchange list for orthodox Jewish patients contains, among other things, bagels, matzos, sugar-free borscht (beet soup), gefulte fish (fish balls) and pastrami.

The Chinese list contains such things as shy bean milk soy bean curd, hsi-fen, or green bean noodle, bean sprouts and fresh coriandera pungent herb sometimes called Chinese parsley.

The Spanish list includes chayte, a type of summer squash, plaintains, which are nonsweet cooking bananas, breadfruit and even achiote, a spice mixture used to flavor many main dishes in Puerto Rican cookery.

Predictably, various spaghetti shapes are included in the Italian list, along with other traditional foods, such as parmesan, ricotta and mozzarella cheeses, fennel, tuna and chestnuts.

All in all, an international bon apetite!

Reception Given Monday Night

Members of the E^t Carolina Faculty Senate were entertained at a reception Monday night.

The reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at their home.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. John Howell, Mrs. Marguerite Perry and Mrs. Raymond Martinez.

The refreshment table was adorned with yellow mums and burning tapers in two branched candelabra. The piano was decorated with white gladioli and arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the house.

Approximately 100 guests were in attendance.

_ i-m r Gaville. N.C^Wej^y. OcM H, ,tn-

Her Merry-Go-Round Travels Will Take The Form Of A Book

'f-

Engagement Announced

MISS BRENDA KAY McLAWHORN ... is the daughter of and Mrs. William J. McLawhom of

Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Glen Sawyer, son of Mrs. Christine Sawyer of Rt. 2, Grimesland. The wedding wiU take place Dec. 26.

Mrs. Council Is president of the N.

Business Education Council.

Mrs. Council was chosen Outstanding Professor of Elon College for 1970-71. This award is given to the outstanding professor as selected by the student Government Association.

The morning activities during the workshop included a lecture on how to Unlock Opportunity.

Mrs, Council is the daughter of 0. W. Eakes of Greenville and the late Mrs. Eakes.

Keynote Speaker At Annual Meet

BURLINGTON - Mrs. William Council, formerly of Greenville, was the keynote speaker for the third annual workshop sponsored by the Burlington Chapter of the National Secretaries Association International held Saturday.

Assistant professor of accounting and business education at Elon College, Mrs. Council has held her present position since 1960. She received her A.B. degree in business education and English from East Carolina University. She later received her M. A. degree in business from East Carolina and has done post-graduate work there.

She is a member of the N. C. Business Eklucation Association, the Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, National Business fraternity and has served as

By RUDY CERNKOVIC PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Barbara Qiarles wasiMi a merry-go-round from May to October. And she enjoyed every minute.

A free lance writer from Santa Monica, Calif., Barbara traveled 16,000 miles around the country, visiting amusement parks to gatho* material for a book on merry-go-rounds.

*I became interested in merry-go-rounds when I moved-to Santa Monica in 1967 from Fair Lawn, N.J., the graduate of Oberlin College said. My apartment overlooks Santa Monica Pier which has a merry-go-round with a wheezy . OTgan.

Traveling in a van type automobile, Barbara took pictures of merrygo-rounds in Tilden Park, Berkeley, Calif.; Elitchs Gardens in Denver; Domey Park in Allentown, Pa.; at Wildwood and Asbury Park, N.J., and other places.

One of the oldest merrygo-rounds located in an amusement park in Watch Hill, R.I., intrigued Barbara.

From my research I gather the merrygo-round was built around 1850, she said. It has no floor boards like the conventional type. The horses swing away from the center of rotationkind of a centrifugal force.

Rides Cost 10 Cents The Watch Hill ride costs only 10 cents and riders can grasp at brass rings as they whirl by.

Operators at Watch Hm it Bushkill Park in Easton, Pa., and at Knoebels Groves in Elysburg, Pa., told me their business increased 30 per cent after they installed the brass ring feature, she said.

The origin of the brass ring dates to medieval days. Miss Charles said. Knights at jousting tournaments rode horses at full speed and tried to hook lances through brass rings.

Barbara is fascinated by vintage merry-go-rounds. The modem Versions are drab by comparison, she said.

'The animals on the old jnerry-go-rounds are works of

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Magahey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Magahey, a daughter, Deborah Rose, on Oct. 8,1971, in Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, Fla. Mrs. Magahey is the former Barbara Gayle Brooks GreenviUe.

Cleaton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniel Cleaton, Wilspn, a son, Walter Daniel Jr., on Oct. 25, 1971, in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cleaton is the former Mary Ann Kelley of Greenville.

Trapped Inside Mailing Box

WREXHAM, Wales (WNS) -Ceris Jones, an 18-year-old secretary, was mailing office letters when she heard hammering inside the post box, then male cries for help. %e reported the incident to authorities, who imagined she was teasing until they opened the box and found a postman inside. Its a combined mailing box and stamp machine, he said. I was filling it with stamps when wind blew the door shut and trapped me inside.

Leara the correct use of any new appliance by reading the instruction book that accompanied it.

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art, said. Craftsmmi from Europe carved animals with flowing manes. The horses on American merry-goHrounds dq;>ict those of the U.S. calvary and the Old West paintings by Fred Remington. They appear to be snorting and bucking. Some horses from merry-go-rounds may be found in recreation rooms and backyards of private homes. Carl Hughes, manager of the Kenny-wood Amusement Park near Pittsburgh, has a carousel horse in his living room.

Conservation Piece Its quite a conversational piece, said Mrs. Ann Hughes. Its a 1913 model.

Barbara believes in working at Grass roots. She spent last Fourth of July operating a merry-go-round at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The night before I learned how to jump on and off a merry-go-round while it was going at top speedalmost 25 miles an hour, she said. I had bumps and bruises on my legs from falling. But the next day I was ready.

Barbara rode on more than 100 merry-go-rounds on her tour. The ride she enjoyed most was at Crescent Park, Riverside, R.I.

The park has a lovely

atnuwphere, she said. The buildings^ected about 1970-are fitted with stained glass windows. The merry-go-round is a showpiece with beautifully carved animals. And the brass rings are a challenge.

Oily stains around the collars and cuffs can ruin the pizzazz of colorful mens shirts. To get rid of them, pretreat such areas with a paste of detergent made with a little water. Thi wash as usual.

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Two Who Initiated The Dream

ECU Presideiit has revealed that two men Initiated the idea of a medical school at East Carolina back in 1963. ^

^Jwdrins spetng at the Directors Hour Program at Duke University Medical Center recently, said that the late Robert Lee Humber, former ^te senator fnrni Pitt County, and Dr. W. C. Davison, retired dean of the Duke medical school, were the two who originally brou^t fwth the idea. ;

It was these two leaders who convinced me

Brotherhood

In Her Blood

By BRYAN HAISLIP

GREENSBORO - We, the people are the most important three words in the U.S. Constitution.

On that phrase. Judge Elreta M. Alexander is a strick constructionist.

The collective pronoun joins every citizen, she reminded, in the goal of a more perfect Union to secure and extend the blessings of liberty to all.

That does not mean you and I lack freedom to choose.

\ A

BRYAN * Va HAISLIP

but that we have the responsibility to participate in the system, she said. If I protect your rights, I thereby protect my own.

Judge Alexander is an individual of warmth and originality with an intense feeling for the whole. She blaxed trails for her sex and race in the legal field, all the while keeping her own identity without becoming a symbol instead of a person, a person.

She was the first black woman to study at Columbia University Law School, and the first to practice in the courts of this state. Today, she is the only woman of her race serving as a judge in North Carolina, and the only one on the bench by the route of popular election in the United States.

Guilford County voters selected her in 1968 as one of six district court judges (she finished third). Until then, she had followed an active criminal law practice as a partner in a Greensboro firm which included a white Protestant and two Jews. Accepted As Attorney She was an attorney first; that she also was a woman and a Negro were secondary.

My clients were people. I was never asked to represent groups or organizations, she said. I defended members of the Ku Mux Man, as individuals.

The funny thing, as she told it, is that she never wanted to be a lawyer. Her ambition was the ministry, the calling of the father she adored.

She finished A&T State University at 18, taught school but didnt like it. Then she married Dr. Girardeau Alexander and looked forward to a typical doctors wife role, involved in community affairs.

Idealistic and 22, she joined -the campaign of a minister-friend running for city council. Politics in the raw appalled her. aie broke down and cried when he was defeated.

He suggested she studv

law. There will be a need for people trained in the law and without axes to grind, he advised.

You may laugh now, but you will do it.

^e went to law school, but only as a ruse to strengthen her marriage. Absence would make her husbands heart grow fonder, she reasoned, and he would welcome her home after a few months.

Husband Sent Her Back He didn't. He sent her packing back to New York and her studies. The law school dean had written to him, urging that she be persuaded to continue a promising start.

The law career stuck. After 30 years, the marriage dissolved a few years ago although ^e and the doctor remain friends. A 21-year-old son may yet follow her early ambition into the ministry.

Being first is a burden. Mrs. Alexander felt the weight of a race on her back at law school, aware that her performance would influence the admission of other black women.

She made it without bitterness because her father taught her to walk in selfdignity and to meet others equally. Elreta finds something good in everybody, her friends said.

Racism is an illness, Judge Alexander said. You treat an ill person with compassion, and the antidote of love, she added.

Brotherhood In The Blood Besides, ^e chuckled, she couldnt hate whites without hating a white grandmother. Brotherhood is in her bloodstream: American

Indian, white, Negro. Probably a little Asiatic, too, she said.

Change and obstacles to overcome raise challenges she welcomes. The climate is wholesome for a truly civilized society, she said. The one idea of boss control and manipulation of minorities is fading. The 72 elections will show the trend clearly, she predicted.

Belief in a two-party system led her to switch from Democratic to Republican. The time is coming, she said, when black voters will not be a bloc but a pervasive force.

Sie didnt really miss her first calling to be a minister; everyone has a ministry, whether lawyer or preacher.

A basic faith illuminates her activity as she presides in court and fills many engagements as a speaker.

When I get uptight, I go back to the word, she said, reflectively.

In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God... and the Word became flesh, and dwelt among men...

The word is freedom. I am an extension of (Sod in the flesh. I must make the word be flesh and dwell among men.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Dirough FViday Afternoon and Sunday Mmning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DA VID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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that we should look more dosely at our health situation in the east, Jenkins said.

Dr. Davison felt that one or more two-year medical schools should be planned and developed immediatdy. He and Dr. Humber saw this as a logical and more economical way to increase die output of our existing four year medical schools than by expanding these complex centers.

Dr. Humber revealed to me that Dr. Davison also felt that a two-year school in Greenville would attract many more doctors into the region.

As is well known by now, that original idea gained popular support and East Carolina supporters who had the vision to see what the medical school could do managed to get bills through the 1965,1967 and 1969 Legislatures to plan and develop a two year school. This came d^pite frantic opposition.

ECU recdved an excellent report from the liaison committee on medical education which visited here, but despite this, still had to settle for beginning with a one year program starting next fall. However, the first year was established with the understanding that it was the first st^ toward the four year school^and this perhaps might be more in line with current thinking on medical education.

Jenkins pointed out in his talk that more recently, the cry has been for new four-year schools and for expansion of existing schools.

*^e president said he favored expanding existing schools, but more urgent than that is the need to develop the East Carolina Medical School as rapidly as possible.

He cited a Carnegie Commission report calling for new university health science centers to achieve adequate geograpluc distribution of such facilities.

The evidence is overwhelming that a comfdete medical school at East Carolina University will be of great help in the solution of our regional doctor shortage and our states need for more practicing physicians, Jenkins stated.

The road to establishing even the first year of medical training at ECU has been difficult; however, as we have seen, the solution to problems begin with a single idea. Then it takes fi^^ting to brii^ the solutions about. Easterners must continue to fight for the ECU medical school if they want the obvious benefits it can bring in solving our physician shortage.

Virtually every study we have seen by medical education experts lends support to what is being done at ECU. It would be unthinkable for North Carolina to fail to develop the ECU medical schod to its full potential.

Mitchell Left Nixon On Limb

-P)f (Ttirirr-^oiintal

Another Ik>\I. honest, sir;!' That's

a nice tnistr said Oli\er,

By ART BUCHWALD

No Women Qualified

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Urgely overlooked in President Nixons abrupt and wise retreat in the squalid Supreme Court battle of 1971 was the inexplicable failure of his Justice Department advisers to smell the approaching storm and lead the President to shelter.

For example, the President received private information raising serious questions about Little Rock attorney Herschel Fridays qualifications for the high court after the decision to appoint him. That information came not from Atty. Gen John N. Mitchells sleuths at Justice but from the Presidents own official family in the White House.

Moreover, not until far too late in the Administrations search for needles of mediocrity in the haystack of highly qualified jurists and attorneys did Mr. Nixon leam that Judge Mildred L. Lillie of the California (^urt of Appeals would be formally opposed by her local bar association of Los Angeles.

Clonceivably the President was so emotionally fixed on the idea of naming unknown mediocrities to the high court, as though he were appointing building inspectors or members of a local police court, that Mitchell and Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Meindienst lacked their usual influence. But the contrary opinion

that they let him down is widely accepted.

Thus, when the judiciary committee of the American Bar Association (ABA) secretly found both Friday and Judge Lillie unqualified for the Supreme Court early last week (a verdict that leaked to the press on Oct. 20), Mr. Nixon instinctively reacted as he always does in the face of genuine crisis. He holed up alone with a thick sheaf of critical press stories, the familiar pad of yellow foolscap and his own thoughts in his hideaway in the Executive Office Building. Mitchell was not at his side.

The President did not leave his hideaway until 11 p.m. on Tuesday night. He was there most of the day on Wednesday and there on Thursday he personally wrote his televised speech for 'Diur-sday evening.

It was during that solitary period that the President decided he could not deliver on his commitment to Friday or Judge Lillie. The reason was not so much the ABAs verdict of not qualified or the crescendo of informed public opinion against his choices. It was his rising fear that one or both might be rejected by the Senate.

With the Senate having rebuked him twice by refusing to confirm Qement Haynsworth in 1969 and G. Harrold Carswell in 1970, a third and possibly a fourth rejection in 1971 carried too (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - It came as no surprise to most men

here that President Nixon could not find a qualified woman to nominate to the Supreme Ck>urt.

Heaven knows we tried, an Administration spokesman said, and the pressure on the President was enormous. First Mrs. Nixon talked to him about it, then Martha Mitchell and finally Bella Abzug. But it just wasnt in the cards.

Why? I asked.

Well, we investigated it and discovered women just werent cut out to be Supreme Court justices. For one thing it takes a lot of physical endurance to sit on the court, hearing cases all day long, and our medical people told us women couldnt take the pressure. They have a tendency to fidget when they have to stay in one place too long.

I hadnt thought of that but its true, I admitted.

Also we decided the Supreme Court is a mans world. When the Supreme Court justices get together in private session to discuss cases, they like to tell locker-room jokes and cuss a lot. A woman wouldnt be comfortable in such an atmosphere and it would inhibit the male justices in their work.

It figures, I agreed.

Another major consideration was the question of protocol. We had to think what effect a woman justice would have on dinner parties in Washington for the next 15 or 20 years. A Supreme Ck)urt justice outranks most people in the government, including Cabinet officers, and it just wouldnt look right for a woman justice to be seated on the right of her hostess. Putting two women next to

each other at a Washington dinner party is unthinkable and could cause grave consequences in the social world for years to come. I think Mr. Nixon said it best: Presidents may come and go but dinner parties in Washington go on forever. What other objections did

ART

Public Forum

(LtWs snlMiiUted for public forum must be limited to $>ords)

- * To The Editor:

I have been bothered by a persistent nagging doubt concerning the recent slaying in Ayden. Perhaps the DaUy Reflector could explain to me and to the public the facts surrotnding the killing and thus give us the information necessary to the formulation of intelligent, as opposed to emotimial, decisions.

For example, I do not bdieve Ive read any data concerning the relative size or strength of Patrolman Day and his victim. Was the patrolman armed with a nightstick? If not why not? If so why would that not have been preferential to a gun? Was the victim drunk, as reported, or just drinking? Was an alcoholic percentage of blood taken by the coroner? Was the patrolman in danger of losing his life? Under what circumstances does the law permit killing as a result of self defense?

As a somewhat related question, does the Constitution require a permit to parade as a prerequisite to peaceful assembly? I cant understand why citizois in Ayden ye^rday were arrested for standing in a group. Periiaps you could uncover the facts and inform you* readers mure thoroughly in these matters.

Tommy G. Thompson 106 N. library Street Greenville

Strength For Today

BUCHWALD

you find? I wanted to know.

As you know, the President said in his television speech the one criterion he used in his selection was that a member of the Supreme Court should be the very best lawyer in the nation. He said, In the legal profession, the Supreme Court is the fastest track in the nation, and it is essential that the justices on that court be able to keep up with the very able lawyers who will appear before the court arguing the cases.

Now the President wasnt just using a sports metaphor. What we did was lay out a one-mile track around the Supreme Court and we clocked several women nominees in races against male lawyers. We discovered that those women who agreed with the Presidents philosophy couldnt keep up the pace, and those who were fast enough to get around didnt have enough blue-blooded strict-constructionist breeding.

No one can say the President didnt give women a fair test, I said.

Another factor that militated against a woman being appointed to the court was the fear that there would be mass resignations among (Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Thingi we could all do without: Restaurants that try to make tea with lukewarm water.

Beaches with plenty of bugs to bite you but no shells for the kids to pick up.

Park statues of forgotten civ

ic notables.

Toast that has one lump of grease in the middle instead of being buttered all over.

Lightning storms that strike when you have only two more holes to go and are ahead by three strokes.

Wasting three dimes on the phone in a pay booth before Recovering its out of order.

Having to pay more for a sandwich now than you used to pay for a five-course lunch.

Girls vlio take pottery lessons and insist on giviiR yw their first masterpiecea hunk of clay too big for an ashtray and too small to use as an umbrella stand.

Cashiers who hold back a bill for a moment in counting out <phange, hoping youll hurry off without getting the full amount due you.

Hats with brims so small you cant hold them on your head during a heavy wind.

Middle-aged women who retain the mannerisms which someone in their long ago childhood told them were cute.

Girls with boots so big they look like Canadian trappers.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Oct. 27,1931

Its giant, silver bulk silhouetted against twilight skies, the dirigible Los Angeles, third largest air^ip in the world, paid Greenville an unheralded visit yesterday afternoon. Appearing unexpectedly from the north about 5:50 oclock, the dirigible passed almost directly over the heart of the city and was the center of attention as it cruised across town and then disappeared in the west. It was the second time the Los Angeles has appeared over Greenville. It passed over the eastern section of the city early one morning about two years ago and the only person observing it Was Coroner E. S. Williams, who was returning home from an inquest in a murder case in a remote section of the county.

C. C. Martin, commander of Pitt County Post of the American Legion, Dr.' pd Mrs. R. S. McGeachy, A. B. Corey and H. P. Johnson went to Tarboro last evening to attend the initiation of Henry C. Bourne as department commander of the American Legion and Mrs. Hugh Perry as president of the stote department of the American Legion Auxiliary.

Now playing at the State Theatre is The Beloved Batchlor starring Charlie Ruggles and Paul Lukas.

THE PERSISTENT LESSON History is an interesting subject. Although it is not true that history repeats itself, there is a certain similarity between present-day events and those which occurred centrues ago. Some of us believe that the other planets of our solar system are inhabited, and perhaps other solar systems similarly inhabited.

Whether this is true or not, the fact remains that history is an entrancing subject. The history of our own country is a matter of such overwhelming interest that thousands of well-educated persons are studying history and comparing and contrasting present and past events with interest.

Whether we like it or not, we might just as well admit that inRvldually and collectively we know practically nothing. It takes the

planet Earth three hundred and sixty-five days to go libout its orbit. It takes the farthest planet, Pluto, many years to make the same journey about the sun. We must remember that the stars we see at night are practically all suns. This means that there are millions upon millions of solar systems probably very much like our own. If there are people there, are they beyond us in learning or in theory? Do they look upon us with disdain or with expectation and eagerness, confident that we can teach them and they can teach us?

History is so entrancing that we should keep a history textbook near at hand and put in a few hours each week studying past and prospec- tive future. Ideas are powerful. History has its lessons and its warnings.

By Ear] L. Douglass

Calls Air Fares, Rules Insane

By ELMER ROESSNER ^The curious pricing of air fares, by which it can cost any^vliere from $190 to $782 to transport a person from New York to LonR>n and back, has been ridiculed by Edward P. Driscoll, president of the National Air Carrier Association. Driscolls criticism of the scheduled-airlines may of course be assumed to have some bias, since he is spokesman for charter companies. Nevertheless, he has some valid points.

In a talk on sanity in the air before the International Aviation Qub in Washington last month, he said:

Is it rational that a youth or student pay less than another passenger for his transportation? Does he take less room? Does it really cost less to furnish him with transportation or is the adult

in the next seat paying an unnecessary premium to make this bargain possible? Does he pay less for his

ELMER

ROESSNER

typewriter, his clothes or his records?

Driscolls alternative is the European system whereby students are permitted to participate in charters without any affinity r^ulations.

Questions Limits On Returns

He also questioned the sanity of fare structures charging cheaper fares the longer a passenger stays abroad while at the same time offering reduced rates

on domestic transcontinental trij)s of four days or less.

Its Alice in Wonderland for the travel agent who tries to explain this to one of his customers, he said. If it costs the airlines less to carry a passenger who goes abroad for 14 to 28 days, and even less for those who have 29 to 45 days to spend abroad, a reasonable person would expect to travel free if he spent a year abroad.

Driscoll had other questions about the sanity of other air regulations:

, Is it rational to tell a customer who wants an inclusive tour flight on a charter trip that government regulations require a min-mum stay of 7 days, 3 overnight stops 50 miles apart, even though he wishes to visit only one vacation area?...With holidays now falling on Mondays, these

archaic rules make it impossible for us to exploit the vast potential of three-day holiday trips.

Is it rational to force consumers to join an organization before they can . secure the benefits of low-cost charter travel?

Driscoll suggested government, airline and consumer representatives develop a plan to bring sanity back to the air.

The air confusion is a heritage from railroad operations. From the beginning, railroads have, with government approval, charged different rates for differmt kinds of freight. Some rates have been geared to the cost of handling, soj(ne to favor certain industries and some to get all the traffic will bear. '

And look whre the railroads are today!

County School Attendance Is Reported Fair

Attendance figures for the first month of the 1971-72 school yeai for Pitt County Schools have been announced.

According to D. H. Conley, attendance counselor for Pitt County Schools, elementary schools showed an' average of 96.7 percent attendance while high schools averaged an at-tidance of 94 percent.

Conley cited poor weather and community unrest as possible factors for the low attendance figure. Conley said a figure of 95 to % percent is good.

The high school attendance drop can probably be attributed to two factors, students who are 16 or older are exempt from the compulsory school attendance laws and high school students would probably be more active

President Lauds Aid By Veterans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Nixon has met with 10 Vietnam veterans who returned to a South Vietnamese hamlet as civilian volunteers to build houses for disabled Vietnamese soldiers.

We really appreciate what youve done, the President told the group Tuesday. They said they built 20 housing units without pay or guns.

We wanted to show we still supported the South Vietnamese people in their fight against communism, said group member Armistead Jones Maupin Jr., of Raleigh, N.C.

The Air Force flew the group to Vietnam for the two-week project. The Navy provided most of the material and a private group, Operation Helping Hand, supplied food.

Evans, Novak .

(Continued Fty)m Page 4) grave a political risk.

But the Justice Department had left Mr. Nixon with no ready alternatives. Of the six possible appointees dispatched to the ABA for consideration, only Friday and Judge Ullie were bona fide. The other four, including Democratic Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, were mere smokescreens.

Accordingly, once he decided to dump his two real choices, Mr. Nixon faced another crisis. He had publicly pledged to announce his selections by late last week and as of midweek he had no serious alternatives.

That led to the surprising but highly praised selection of Lewis F. Powell, Jr., a former ABA president and much-respected Richmond,

Va. attorney. Powell was the very first nme considered after the late Justice Hugo L. Black announced his resignation on Sept. 17. He was immediately ruled out by the Justice Department, however, on grounds of age he is 64 and the Presidents preference for younger jurists.

Squeezed by the pressure of events, the President resurrected Powell in the space of 48 hours. He then turned to his own Administration for 47-year-old Asst. Atty. CJen. William H. Rehnquist, a cerebral right-wing ideologue whose record of intellectual brilliance rebuts any charge of mediocrity. Rehnquist has already been criticized for recommending Federal wiretapping without court orders, but most politicians believe he will win Senate confirmation without much trouble.

Thus Mr. Nixon at the last moment turned away from blatant mediocrity, to the vast relief of some of his own intimates. With the element of surprise he glories in, he recouped a situation fraught with political disaster. Left unexplained is why Mitchell and Kleindienst once again failed to do their homework and permitted the President to crawl so far out on a rotten limb.

in any community activity than elementary students, Conley explained.

Conley feels the attendance figures will improve during the year with the free lunch program and constant checking by the Medical-Social Counselors in the schools.

Good attendance is important both to the individual student and to the school he attends, Cmnley explained. A teacher often must slow the entire class down to help the individual students catch up.

The school as a whole is hurt vdien attendance is low because teacher allotments and allocation of funds are determined on the basis of average daily attendance.

Women Dominate County Offices

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Addie Hart was appointed Tuesday as Bedford County tax assessor, succeeding her husband Jeff Hart, who died last week.

The appointment leaves men heading only three of the nine county offices.

Mrs. Hart was appointed by Dorothy Orr, the county judge. Other women dected to county offices are Polly Frazier, the trustee, and Judy Redd, the Circuit Court clerk. Mrs. George Harrison is derk and

master, an appointive post.

Men still in the cointy government are Otto Renegar, the County Court Qerk; Sheriff B. H. Sanders and General Sessions Judge Marvin Marshall.

Woman Holds Up Charlotte Bank

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A woman robbed a (Charlotte branch bank Tuesday of an undisclosed amount of money.

Police say the woman, ber lieved to be in her 20s, handed a note to a teller at a branch of the Northwestern Bank, demanding that the employe HU a bag with money.

The teller obeyed and the woman walked out of the bank and fled through a small wooded area.

Boyle . .

(Continued from page 4)

Career club women who are so busy with their duties that their husbands have to do most of the housework.

Stadium-bought hot dogs so long and skinny they hang out of the bun at both ends like an overtired dachshund.

People so stingy or fearful they bolt the door and turn off the living room lights on Halloween so they wont have to face the trick-or-treat challenges of outlandishly costumed children.

Anybody who makes a profit out of being either for or against a war.

Buchwald . .

(Continued From Page 4)

the Supreme Ck>urt guards, who had been used to dealing with men justices all their lives.

You can find any number of qualified Supreme Ck>urt justices, but it takes years to train a good Supreme Court guard.

But there were other things we had to worry about as well. What kind of precedent would we be setting by appointing a woman to the Supreme Court? Suppose the next thing women would ask for was a seat on the Joint Chiefs of Staff, or an opportunity to conduct Sunday church services at the White House? Where would it stop?

God only knows, I said. Why didnt the President make this perfectly clear?

As soon as he explains it to Mrs. Nixon, Martha Mitchell and Bella Abzug, he probably will.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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Murderess Is Finally Given Parole Chance

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - The life sentence of 1930s trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd has been commuted to time served in prison.

A final decision on parole stemming from Gov. Jack Williams commutation action Tuesday rests with the state Board of Pardons and Paroles. The board had decided by a 2-1 vote Feb. 23 that Mrs. Judd's sentence should be commuted.

The board member who voted against commutation. Walter S. Michael of Phoenix, said Tuesday night he now has changed his mind after talking with the governor several times.

Since Mrs. Judd has indicated she wants to rejoin a San Francisco family with whom she was living until her capture and return to Arizona in 1969. an agreement on parole board supervision between the two states would have to be reached, according to board Chairman Keith E. Edwards.

It's a cinch we coudln't parole her one day and she would be out the next day. Edwards said. It would" depend upon

Library Offers Ghostly Stories

Two Halloween programs for children will be sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library.

A 45-minute program at the East Branch Library in Colonial Heights is planned for pre-schooK anid school-agd children. But the Ghost Story Time in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Friday at 7 p. m . is for school-aged children only. We think older children would enjoy these ghostly stories more. Childrens Librarian Mrs. Margaret Reid said.

CROSSWORD

how fast they (California authorities) operate. Routinely it takes a little while.

Mrs. Judd. 66. was convicted in 1932 of the shooting death of Agnes Anne LeRoi on Oct. 17, 1931.

Mrs. Judd was not tried for the murder of Hedvig Samuel-son. His dismembered, nude body was found in one blood-soaked trunk and Mrs. LeRois in another at a Los Angeles railroad station where they were shipped by Mrs. Judd.

On Feb. 24, 1932, Mrs. Judd was sentenced to death after a sensational trial.

Shortly before Mrs. Judd was to be hanged a sanity hearing indicated she was mentally incompetent and in April 1933 she was committed to the Arizona State Hospital in Rioenix.

Years later. Gov. Howard Pyle commuted her death sentence to life imprisonment, with no possibility of parole.

During her many years at the state mental hospital, Mrs. Judd escaped seven times. The latest di^ppearance was Oct. 8, 1%2. She stayed hidden until June 1969 when she was discovered working as a domestic for a San Francisco family.

Mrs. Judd was returned to Arizona and placed in the Arizona State Prison after she was ruled sane at a second sanity hearing.

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ROCK STAR AT .N.

NEW YORK (AP) - Melanie, a folk^*ock composer and performer, was the first rock star to perform at the United Nations.

Tbe occasion was Staff Day, a party for U.N. delegates held each year prior to the opening of the General Assembly.

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Hold Many Protestors

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 300 antiwar protestors attempting to serve ah eviction notice on President Nixon have been arrested on misdemeanor charges after police broke up their demonstration a block from the White House.

A police spokesman said 202 persons were arrested on disorderly conduct charges after they sat down in the middle of an intersection Tuesday evening.

Another 96 were arrested for obstructing a sidewalk when they too sat down and refused to move.

Most protestors did not take part in the sit-ins but remained on the four street corners chanting slogans and berating police.

The confrontation between police and marchers produced no violence and lasted about an hour.

The march followed a tele

phone call that protest organizers said was from North Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiators in Paris, who explained their seven-point peace plan to the audience.

Rennie Davis, one of the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice leaders, said the eviction notice was an attempt to tell Nixon the antiwar forces would work actively against his re-election. He said the group planned to mount efforts in every state to deny Nixon a second term.

TTie antiwar rally started at noon with rock music and speeches by comedian and antiwar activist Dick Gregory, Chicago defendant David Dellinger and Davis.

Dellinger and Davis were among those arrested as was Father James Groppi, the Milwaukee civil rights activist who earlier had spoken via trans-Atlantic telephone to two people identified as members of the Paris peace talks teams.

County NCAE Hears Paschal

Dr. Jerry Paschal, superintendent of Goldsboro City Schools and chairman of the Political Action Committee for Education (PACE) was guest speaker at the Pitt County NCAE meeting held Tuesday afternoon.

Nearly 300 teachers, principals and administrators met in the D. H. Conley auditorium to hear Paschal explain the origin and purposes of PACE.

Paschal stated that he and many educators were politically naive and had believed the soon forgotten promises made by campaigning candidates to support education as a top priority.

It is vital that politicians turn more attention to education, he said. Teacher morale is low because they and their schools are carrying the brunt and blame of social transition.

Rather than involving educators in negative and potentially damaging activities such as work stoppages, why not a positive alternative why not PACE? Paschal asked his audience.

Paschal feels that since politics influence all phases of education, the two have never really been separate. The effect of PACE, he said, would be to change educators role, from one of passive acceptance to active participation.

Paschal explained that PACE would help make teachers, the largest professional group, a strong force in electing candidates who were friends of education.

After hearing Paschal speak, the Pitt County NCAE members passed a proposed budget for 1971-72.

Says Blacks To Get Roles

BEACH BOY WINS CASE LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal court reversed itself and granted Carl Wilson of the Beach Boys permission to carry out a unique alternative service {xrogram under the U.S. Selective Service Act,

Wilson will be allowed to sat isfy his draft obligation by per forming with the Beach Boys at prisons, hospitals and orphan ages.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A dozen black political leaders said Democratic National (]!hairman Lawrence OBrien pledged Tuesday to make all committees and staff of the National Democratic Party at least 20 per cent black.

In addition, they said in a written statement, OBrien promised more support for black Democratic candidates, and expanded role for blacks in the executive committee of the Democratic National (Committee to reflect a minority involvement of at least 20 per ... The 20 per cent figure apply across the board to all committees and staff. This figure will also apply to all convention committees and staff.

The 20 per cent figure, the statement said, reflects black Democratic voters participation in the 1968 election, and not black population percentages.

Twenty per cent of the Democratic National (k)m-mittee budget will 'be utilized to finance the staff and operations of the minority affairs division ... (and) the minority affairs director will be placed on an equal par with other division heads... The committees budget is approximately $1.2 million this year, a source said.

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LONG SLEEVED SWEATERS, STUNNING COLORS4.88

usually $7

Purple, yellow, camel, black, red and more colors. Acr^ic knit, easy-wash sweaters with raglan style long sleeves. Mock turtleneck and cardigan all-over cable-stitch. Sizes S, M, L. Riband diamond turtleneck, usually $5 . -3.88

KNITS BY CHARLIES GIRLS'788

usually $9

Turtleneck, skinny rib slipon in white, wine, brown, gold or black. Afghan shrink top, hand crocheted. Washable acrylic knits. Sizes S, M, L.

Use Your Belk Credit Card . . . Its Convenient!

HOT SKIRTS IN VELVETY TEXTURES

FASHION JEANS IN VELVETY TEXTURES8.889.88

usually $10

Skirts with shorts attached in crushed rayon velvet, rayon and acetate sculptured or barkcloth velvet. Beautiful colors. 5-15.

usually $12

Crushed rayon velvet, rayon & acetate sculptured and bark vel-veltmake the most beautiful jeans. Emerald, purple, pimento, gold, pink etc. Sizes 5 to 15.

ANTRON III SLIPS, NO-CLING2.88

usually $4

Laced, yet smooth-shaped for under knits. Antron* III, anti-static, white, blue, nubeige. Ave. 32-40, sh. 32-36. Bikinis and briefs in nylon tricot. Tailored, laced, in colors. 4-8. .. 88cNON-CLING SLEEPWEAR

3.88

usually $5

Heiress shift nightgowns of non-ding. non-static Burmiiaire nylon. 2 styles: front panel of embroidered lace or wide bodice band of lace. Mint or pink. Sizes S, M. L.

FASHION FABRICS2.97usually 3.99yd.

62/64* Wide acrylic double knits. tweeds and new fashion patterns

44/45* wide 100% Dacron* polyester wovens in jacquards and solid effects

SHOE LOOKS NEW AS TOMORF12.usually $17

Ghillie tie outlined in contrast i Graceful multicolor slipon la grosgrain. Side-swept lace-up. tures, new shaped heels. Sizes

SUPER-SHEER PANTY HOSE

2il

pair usually 1.00 ea.

high twist yam

2 size ranges

super stretch yarn

most wanted colors Spntan, Beige, Coffee

DOUBLE KNITS

HEIRESS FESTIVE HOSTESS ROBES LONG, WASHABLE AND GLAMOROUS

22.88

usually *30 sizes 8 to 18

Save 7.12 on each delichtfully feminine dress by Empress of DaHas > Completely washable Encron* polyester doubteknits-so fresh-lool(ii Jacquards, florals, tapestries in peach, mint, banana, coral, etc.

Left: Amel* and nylon fleece with front zipper, in plum with green and camel trim or camel with plum and green trim. Sizes 10 to 18. Right: Acetate and nylon stretch top, Honan acetate, crepe printed quilted skirt. Red, blue or gold. Sizes 8 to 16.

12.88

usually *15 to *17

FUR-LOOK PANT COATS

usually 44

left: phony pony pantcoat with wet look vinyl collar, belt and buttons. Black, brown or beige. Sizes 8-18. right: Lamby pile with zip front, up to turtleneck. Wet look vinyl trim. Black, brown or beige. 5-15.

7-PC. *WESTMARK COOKWARE BY WEST BEND

Colartul. dtcantrm aluminum

I Eoy<lai|.|i,.tiuiT

Sawi pMct M mcludaa: out quart and liao-qgart covand aauca pana. S-quart DutcK 0qn. lO* qpan akilM

14.88

OENMECO KNIFE

3.88.

ruHHHy4-95

Cut omn. Mtmtl. IMch. IMn

uauWyiaSS

FIRE-KING OVENWARE

77'

usually 1.49

GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AT SU^^VINGS

a SMpeWlHHMlMr W "mM-btwr-'kMtatMr M cupi. EMp.di

aWytH.. wsms laa Itifa War mHHm.

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1 qt. round and 1 ^ qt. oval casserole, 8* cake pan, 5x9* loaf, qt. utility.

Anchor Hockinie Buarantees to replace your Fire-King ovenware for a lifetime if it ever breaks from normal oven heat and^use.

STATE PRIDE PILLOWS

2r*5

usually 3.00 ea.

Bright accents! Gold, brown, green, orange, red cotton velveteen; with matching,fringe. Stack em!

Colonial HerHage

74-PC. STAINLESS STEEL

1988

usually $30

Never needs polish. Complete service for 8 plus bonus pie server, cold meat fork, berry spoon, gravy ladle. 3 patterns.

THE

noi

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ELEC

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OUR 'SWEETBRIAR STRETCH BOOTS

Now's the time to have a wardrobe of styles! Classic stretch-on. Navy, brown, or black. 5-10. OO

Usually $14. SALE 11.00

Contrast panel with nailheads. 5-10. Brown-bone; navy-red. ^ _

Usueily $17. SALE 14.88

ANDHURSr NORFOLK JACKETS

Deep-pile linings, king-size patch pockets! Ribless cotton corduroy with wide self-fabric belt. Rain and wind repellent. 36 to 46.

23.88

usually $30

NO-IRON, FASHION SHIRTS

3.88

usually $5

Whopping-big saving! Choice of solid tones, woven stripes and wanted floral prints. Smooth blends of Dacron* polyester and cotton. 14V^-17" neck, 32-34 sleeves.

MENS KNIT POLYESTER SPORT COATS

48.88

usually $65

Solids, fancies, stripes, geometries. High center vents, shaped flap pockets, wide lapels plus slightly suppressed waistlines. Sizes 39 to 46. Our 'Andhurst.'

ANDHURST TOP SHOE LOOKS

usually $20-$21

Soft-grain over-the-ankle boot with sleek zipper closing. Classic monk strap slipon with antique metal buckle. Mens sizes 6 to 12.

BARONET WALLETS AND PURSES

Wallets, purses, secretaries with plenty of space for photos, credit cards, receipts and MONEY. Places for checkbooks and hidden compartments, in suede, simulated leather, two-tone Espaa, vinyl with cobra trim, wet look etc.

1.88

S3 to $5 values

ANDHURST PILE-LINED JACKETS

17.88

usually $22

Ribless cotton corduroy bush coat! Norfolk in Dacron* polyester and cotton poplin. Pile collars, linings, lapels. Extra generous pockets. The look he's talking aboutand at a sale price that makes giving it extra easy. Browns, tans, navy. Sizes 8-20.

PATTERN CUTTING BOARD

1.57

usually 3.99

40* X 72* cutting surface pin nwterial to board

ANDHURST BOYS DRESS SHIRTS

2.88

usually $4

Polyester and cotton with permanent press. Long point collars, two button cuffs. Solid tones plus a host of fancy-print stripes. Sizes 8-20.

FAMOUS CANNON TOWELS

bath usually 2.00 ea.

First quality, colors

Hand towels, 67c

Wash cloths, 37c

FLARE LEG TWISTER* JEANS

4.44

UMiaWirfC

Cotton uncut corduroyfwttb patch pocketi button fly gao metric leeli 50% fertreto polyetttf 50% cotton nth im portont yelie beck All the <n colon plus good newt on

ethdey* Machine wetn tumble dry-ihip ironmg 8 20

ARCHDALE RIB-KNIT SHIRTS

2.88

MSMlly$4

50% Blue C* polyeeter 50% cotton Fme gauge vertical rieiinfl Long point collar two button cuMi Machina weth no ironmg fUwy. barr> camal grean $<m 20

FE PRIDE

\l BLANKET

ally 7.00

acrylicuse it ind! Machine I moth-proof, genic. Avoca-, blue or pink, size.

iUARANTEE C BLANKET

I control Illy $15

*rlde. Polyest-ton; long-wear ling. Snap-fit Fits Twin or sizes.

Lid cover Tank set Rug

NYLON ACCENT RUG

3.33 usually 3.99

Moss, topaz, pink, blue, white. 24 X 36* barrel shape. Hand-knotted fringe. 27 x 48*. usually $7, 5.88

I GREENVILLE

.M., Saturday til 6 P.M.

MARTEX SHEARED SOLID AND JACQUARD TOWELS

L77

bath size usually 2.30

Tone-on-tone medallion design woven thru and thru. Choice: verdian green, sun yellow, turquoise, shocking pink, gold. Save too on harmonizing sol-id-tone 'State Pride' Ascot II towels: verdian green, gold, pink, cornflower blue. Mix and match!

Hand towel, usually l39 .. .^SALE 97c Washcloth, usually 69c SALE.47c

JACQUARD WEAVE INSULATED REGENCY

7.20

SOi63"long. usually $9

Acrytic lint.| inhilaM. Hwntt

coW. hwt Omp hwnl. pt

nuMnt prM>. (Twchin. Ur. cotton rtyan Wtiitt .old .rotn. color, tAU

SO >.4- Ion. u>goH, 110 S.OO

7S>3- Ion. irw.ll, SIS 12.00

7SiM- lor<|ir.ull,tl7 IJ.M 100.S3 lew. uwoll, II* 1S.20

100 M- wo. irwoll, S73 11.40

DACRON* NINON CURTAINS

PotyMf mnon npptly to<tord w>fh 5 bottom hom Wpah httie or no roomg Whito or croom SALE B063 >onf u$uily4 50pr 3.60 iOiSl tong uuol*y5 50pr 4.40 1?063' long utuoHySMps 4.S0 120igl -ong uMatlygnpr 5 60 l?OiSr panel uftuHy7 50 6.00

IBOigi-penel uiueNyll 50 9.20

NUBBY tEXTURED INSULATED SHANNON*

9.60

50x63 long .usually $12

Nrrrwrwnt prm, machiw wh-WW UK .rvl COIMn; MWWI.. iHm IHWI. WtMtt. .Did Wdcdo

brann rwturM MtC

SOrM- Wn.uwn,S13 10.40 7S I 63- Wn. .wall, S70 10.00 7Sll4 wn. itw.ll, 172 17.00 100 S3-Wn. itwDII, S37 11.40 100 tt wn. UW.II, $2* 21.M

!lit Dally RflAector. OrMavOle. N.C.WedMtday October n, IWIU.S. Ordinarily A Winner Inx UN Confrontations

By MAX HARRELSON Associated Press WrUer UNITED NATIONS. NY. <AP) The U.S. failure to prevent the expulsion of Nationalist China from the United Nations had an unusual impact because the United States has usually been on the winning side in U^N. confrontations.

Although Washington's built-in majority no longer exists because of the flood of new Asian and African members, the United States has usually wound up with the winners on most issues except colonialism. Most of its other defeats have been on comparatively minor issues.

The U.S. record is far better than that of the Soviet Union. Moscow has been condemned for such acts as the military intervention in Hungary, and the Soviet Union is more often than not on the losing side of U.N. votes. Britain and France have lost some major battles, too. In the Suez crisis of 1956 they had to resort to the veto to prevent condemnation by the Security Council.

The United States suffered a . significant defeat after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war when it campaigned strenuously for a resolution on troop withdrawals acceptable to Israel. Both this and a rival Arab proposal failed to win the required two-thirds majority, and the emergency session of the General Assembly ended without action.

Shortly after Arthur J. Goldberg became chief U.S. delegate in 1965, he managed to get the Vietnam war on the Security Councils agenda by the minimum nine votes. He decided not to press for a debate because it was apparent he could not win any sort of endorsement for American intervention.

Later, when U.S. bombing of North Vietnam was at its peak, the American representatives were subjected to a barrage of criticism. Secretary-General U Thant once remarked that if anyone presented a resolution calling for a bombing halt, the assembly would certainly adopt it. But nobody did.

The one time the United States resorted to the veto in the Security Council, the issue

was not a major one. The veto killed a resolution calling for an embargo on communications with persons inside Rhodesia, including some Americans there.

Previous U.S. defeats caused little adverse reaction either from the American public or Congress. The demands now of some members of Congress to cut U.S. financial contributions to the world organization introduce a new element.

How have other countries reacted in the face of U N. rebuffs?

The Soviet Union has refused on several occasions to pay special assessments for U.N. activities it opposed, contending they were illegal because they did not have the approval of all / permanent members of the Security Council. Some examples are the assessments for the U.N. Emergency Force in the Middle East, the Congo force, the U.N. Commission for the Reunification and Rehabilitation of Korea, the cemetery for U.N. troops killed in Korea and interest on a $200-million U N. bond issue.

France challenged the legality of the assessments for the Congo operation and refused to pay. Despite condemnations of their actions, Israel and South

Africa pay their assessments regularly.

Only one country has quit the United Nations because it disagreed with U.N. action. In

donesia walked out when tlW' General Assembly elected Malaysia, then its advmary in President Sukarnos undeclared war, to the Security Council.

The Indonesians came back aft-er they shelved Sukarno and mded the war.

Any cut in U.S. appropriations for the United Nations

would be a serious blow since the organisation already is near bankruptcy, and the United States has always been its main contributor.

FCC Rules Do Nof Meet Goals

Halloween

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer * NEW YORK (AP) - Those new rules which returned a half hour of prime time nightly to individual television stations for local programming just arent working out as expected.

Although network production line entertainment isnt often tops, by and large it is superior to the assortment of low budget, syndicated programs now filling the time spots.

The new Federal Communications Commission rules were designed in part to stimulate local programming. Since reruns of old network shows are forbidden and most stations cant afford elaborate productions, the rules have stimulated

Story Theatre. which is witty and specializes in retelling old fairy tales in contemporary and droll idiom. And there also is The David Frost Revue, a show slightly reminiscent of That Was The Week That Was

Since the early time period has a large family audiencein trade jargon that means lots of children and grandparentsmany of the shows are specially aimed at two ends of the viewer spectrum. There is Circus, simply a half hour of big tent acts, and Rollin On The River, a well produced rock and country music show. Stand Up And Cheer, a jolly, patriotic musical outing, reaches out for the

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production by independent en- older viewer. The Gold-trepreneurs. Their product is diggers is a bouncy musical what is being seen, for the show spun off Dean Martins most part, between 7:30 and 8 network hour onto the syndica-on week nights. tion circuit.

The show business journal. Dreariest of the new shows Variety, estimates on the basis are Primus, an underwater of a survey that there has been adventure and twin brother of a drop of 7 per cent in viewers the old Sea Hunt. Other during the early evening time dreary shows include Dr. Si-

mon Locke, a doctor drama. Among the best efforts ap- and Monte Nash, a standard pearing around the country is private eye series.

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SILENCE IS GOLDEN PENCRIDGE, England (AP) Members of a womens institute in Staffordshire plan to raise money for charity by keeping their mouths shut for four hours. We will probably set a record as the only institute to meet without talking, said Audrey Britland, the secretary.

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And now theres a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bondsfor Bonds, 5H% when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). That extra payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all

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BomIi are hA. If Ion, Moini. ur deMntycd, arc replaca them. When needed, they can be caafced at your bank. Tax may be deferred until redemption. And always remcmbei. ondi are a proud way to Mve.Take stodc in America.Now B(xids pay a tH)nus at maturity.

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October 27. 1171

Peking's Entry Poses A Triangie In UN Relations

By WILLIAM L. RYAM AP Special Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) Up to now. (f the Americans and Russians could agree, there was always some hope that the United Nations in ny given crisis might be able to function effectivley as a peace organization.

Mainland China's entry creates a new situation reflecting the realities of the global power triangle.

The new occupant of diinas (Jeneral Assembly chairand of the permanent Security Council seat allotted by the charterwill oppose the United States on many if not most issues and probably will be just as hostile to the other superpower. the Soviet Union.

Peking commands a big and growing prestige, not only as one of five members of the Nuclear Weapons Club but because C;hina is home for a quarter of the world's people.

The Peking delegation can attract much support from members from Africa. Asia and Latin America and even some from Eastern Europe, depending upon issues involved. Peking stands between the superpowers. able to have a go at tipping the scales in one direction or another or. failing that, to use a veto with paralyzing effect. The Soviet veto had been the only one anybody worried about in the past, and the Russians have used it sparingly in recent years. Now there are two vetoes to worry about.

Now it will take agreement by three governments instead of two to get anything of critical importance accomplished. Thus, Red China's entry into UN. councils can generate problems even more formidable than those that have vexed the organization through its first quarter century.

Peking enters the organization as an avowed protector of small, poor nations against the alleged plots of the two superpowers. It contends the small members are insufficiently represented. Does this mean Peking will try to change the structure of U.N. bodies? Only time can answer the question.

Might Peking hold up the selection of a new secretary-general to succeed U Thant, who is retiring this term? When it was just a matter of the Americans and Russians agreeing on a candidate, the two could reach a meeting of minds. The other three permanent, veto-wielding members of the Security CouncilBritain, France and Nationalist Chinadidnt create difficulties.

Chiang Kai-sheks regime ruled an island of 14 million people and relied on the United States for its indepaident existence. It was unlikely to oppose the Americans on any critical issue before the council.

But the mainland regime rules 800 million people and is beholden neither to the United States nor the Soviet Union. The superpowers, if they manage to agree on important issues, will have to win the consent of a government which feels it owes nothing to either and, in fact, is the bitter rival of both for political influence.

Peking might decide it does not like the present apportionment of representation in various U.N. bodies, including even, the Security Council.

Now there is a gentlemans agreement that the 10 nonpermanent membersfive are

Partly Reopen

Closed School In Southern Pines

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Some classes were to resume at Pinecrest High School today under guard of sheriffs deputies.

The school was closed Monday and Tuesday following fights between black and white pupils last week.

The Moore Ck)unty Board of Education said the school, near Southern Pines, would reopen today for juniors and seniors, and that sophomores would return Thursday and freshmen Friday.

The consolidated school has 1,600 pupils, 600 of them black.

Southern Pines and surrounding communities have been under curfew since Sunday night, after stones were thrown at a police car. There have been at least 34 arrests for curfew violations and possession of concealed weapons.

elected each year for two-year termsshould be chosen on geographical lines. This means seats for such specified areas

as East Europe, ^A8ia, AfHca, against bourgeois no-

Latin America and West Eu-\ ay be unimpressed by

rope. gentlemen's agreonents. It

Red (3iina. ideologically vio- (jjecide that geographical

J* "? Hon talu rivnlry with the two gome, the PeUng regime did

to it. third wor d cBtod ^ wiil * ^ or r of gim.t ncteor power,. It would not yield to TcoSideroble

tom 0 wrmtoh into the mmdiin. th But it now hu the be ourprWng if, once hoving fo- temptation to throw lu weight

potential and It has the motiva- miliarized itself with the U.N. around.

ery

MAIL BAG THEFTS MANILA (UPI)-PhUippine postal authorities have started a hationwide campaign against pilferage of mailbags containing checks, treasury warrants and money orders.

Ivory Soap

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16*

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This Coupon worth $1.00

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Pkg. of 40

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A ^ DaUy Reflector, Greeeville, N.C.-Wed*sdBy^Og*er ti, itn--U

dometimes Twists Arms For Consumor .Fair Play

Rv inuM a I _______ \ M

By a. LANC phone was outraged. In this to- AU right, the company offl-WASHINGTON (AP) For cheated and the company re- them back OOO

I gray-haired man on the tele-, technicality. ^ited the g^ay-haired man.

*Yoa'd bold ua up for $17?' Damn right.

The old couple collected, thanka to Jack Yohe, director of die Givfl Aeronutica Boards

Office of Oonsumer Affairs, and damages, the office has used last six months.

Ida staff of six analjmts, four what Y(die terms moral sua- Moral suasion in many cases

tyidats, two cierta. sion to win refunds and penal- translates into discreet arm

Lacking any statutory power ty paymenU totaling almost twisting,

to adjudicate claims or award $100,000 for consumers in the Organized by cab Chairman

Plus Weekly Bonus Buys

Armours Miracure

Sliced Bacon

Whole or Shank Half

Fresh Hams

1 Lb. Pkg.

Lb.

Nobody but Nobody beats Kroger for

LOW

MEAT

PRICES

Rath Black Hawk, Pork

Sausage

Pork

Brains

LB.

Choice

Beef Liver

LB.

28*

48*

Coastol...Breoded, Cooked

Fish Sficks 4 1

Fres-shore Breaded, Cooked

Fish Cakes

u 49

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Full Cut, Bono-ln U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Bono-in

Round $108 Chuck

Steak lb 1 steak

LB.

68'

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Bonolots Roast

Boston

U.S. Govt. Graded Choleo

Porterhouse $ i 39

Servo N Save

1 Lb. Pkg.

Sweet Moke your own

58 I Apple Kits E.eh

3vrvo'iii50vosptcodLuncn,OMrasnionor ncHMuva*

Luncheon Meats 79^

Jolcy Florida

Sliced Bacon

Servo N Save Spiced Lunch, Old Fashion or Fickle Loaf

5 Lb. Bag

inoles*" 4Ki59: Yeltow Popcornl49

Kroger, in-tho-pioco or sliced a aa

Braunschweigec lu. t)o

Apples ^

Murrays Virginia

Apple Cider ^

Oranges

Murrays

Apple Cider Gal

99*

fci-Sholl

Sppor Skinned

99 Tngelos

Roasted Peanuts M

5 Lb. Bag

79*

Secor D. Browne Jr. last December as the first regulatory constmier affairs office in the 'federal bureaucracy, the Yohe staff works closely with ttie agencys Bureau of Enforcement. ,

If we see a trend in the way a carrier or travel agency is handling problems, such as oversales or baggage losses, we send our studies to the Bureau of Enforcement and they take the file and begin a field investigation, Yohe said in an interview.

For example, Yohes office received hundreds of complaints from consumers who had been bumped off flights although they had been told their reservations were confirmed.

CAB regulations require that airlines furnish passengers with written statements explaining that they are entitled to compensation up^to $200 if they are bumped off flights and are not given alternate airline transportation to their destination within two hours of their original schedule.

Yohes office sent the complaints to the Bureau of Enforcement which found that only two airlines were providing consumers with properly written statements.

The airlines were ordered to comply immediately with the regulations, and Yohe said all of them are now doing so.

Since the first of the year, the CABS Consumer Affairs Office has handled 6,200 complaints. Yohe said it had gotten adjustments for consumers in nearly 500 cases.

Not all the complaints are valid, he said, and many can be handled by a letter or phone call explaining the regulations. Of course. Im sure there are many who feel we havent done an adequate job.

His files, however, bulge with letters of appreciation. You and yours will be remembered in our daily prayers, wrote the old couple who had been cheated of $1,017.

The couple had booked passage on a tour but tried to cancel and get a refund when the woman had to have all the toes on one foot amputated. The travel agency refused to refund their money on the ground that they had not canceled prior to 60 days before departure, as required by company policy.

Yohe argued, successfully, that the companys position was invalid because the couple made their reservations with the 60-day period and couldnt have cancelled before that time.

To Speak At Africa Study

Two East Carolina University professors will be guest speakers Thursday at a combined mission study on Africa at 10 a.m. at St. James United Methodist Church.

They are Dr. Kathleen Stokes, professor of political science, and Dr. Blanche Watrous, professor of sociology and anthropology, who will discuss the book, Beyond Independence; The Face of the New Africa" by Donald MTimkulu.

The annual occasion is sponsored by the Womens Society of Christian Service of St. James Methodist Church. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and Holy Trinity Methodist Church. Members of the Womens Society of the three sister churches are invited to attend. A covered-dish luncheon will be served at noon.

The speakers will be introduced by Mrs. R. P. Rogers, chairman of missionary education at Jarvis Methodist, who will also preside. Mrs. W. R. Cox of St. James will give the welcome. Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards Jr.. president of the Womens! Society of St. James, will give the devotional.

In charge of the luncheon is Mrs. W. S. Dawson of Holy 'Trinity Church.

Dedicate Auto Pollution Lab

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -A $10 million auto pollution control laboratory will be dedicated today in Ann Arbor.

The new laboratory, according to Administrator William D-Ruckelshaus of the Environmental Protection Agency, will play a key role in making tests necessary before automolnles and other vehicles will be edified as meeting federal air pollution control emission standards.

A coin-operated dispenser for holy wat* at temples was described in 219 B.C. by Hero ot Alexandria.

we carfr

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"Oyr Finest Qnality" Sliced

A&P Strawberries Morton Donuts A&P Cut Corn

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Borden Ice Milk

14-lW IMty Boflirtw. GMTllte. N.C.-Wo4aM*iy. Oelotar n. mi

Mid-Tokyo Milestone Is A Hazard

TOKYO (AP) All roads in Japan once b^an at Tokyos Nihont>ashi off the Ginza, the hub of the worlds largest metropolis.

That was the starting point where distance in Japan was calculated.

But modem times have forced authorities to decide to reluctantly remove the historic milestone carved in a Victorian era lamp post. It has become a traffic hazard.

'Ihe original marker was set up on a wooden bridge in 1603 to make sure map makers, functionaries, crooks and warriors. merchants and travelers, made no mistake where their journey began.

It was highlighted in Hiroshiges world famous woodcut prints of 53 stations on the To-kaido. the colorful highway that wound along the Pacific seaboard of Honshu between Tokyo, the eastern capital, and Kyoto, the western capital.

The life and times of Edo, old Tokyo, buzzed around Nihon-bashi. with its myriad mercantile houses, some of which later expanded into headquarters for shops specializing in seaweed paste, shaved bonito flakes, sweet cakes, tea leaves, western and Japanese haberdasheries and two major department stores.

The old marker gave way to the lamp post following the visit of Commodore Perrys ships and old Japan casting off its medieval fold ih 1868.

The decision to remove the steel marker, which stands seven meters high, set off a controversy. Many favored retaining the landmark for nostalgic reasons.

Wed like something to remind us of the past, the good old days, they argued.

But those favoring its removal argued times have changed. How can we progress if were hamstrung by sentiment that is proving to be a public hazard?

The marker is to be removed within a year.

HonorPupils

Announced

CHICOD Charles E.

Johnson, principal of Chicod Elementary School has announced the honor roll anil principals list for the first marking period.

For a student to be placed on the Honor Roll, he must receive an A on all subjects and an A in conduct. To be included on the principals list, a student must earn an A on at least half his academic subjects and a B on his non-academic work.

He must receive honor or satisfactory on conduct.

Honor roll students included:

Monica Fornes and Cynthia Keeter, third grade; Jolinda Rouse, fourth grade; Donna Lambert and Donna Kay Meeks, eighth grade.

The following students were named to the principals list:

Grade three, Angela Roach,

Terry G. Mills, Stacie Haddock,

Donald Horton, Tina Powell,

Kim Boyd. Tina Dennis, Sharon ^

Evans, Maria Jones and Marshall Stewart.

Grade Four, Ricks Mills,

Helen Bunting, Karen Jean Lloyd, Linda Joy Hardee and Sherry Ann Coward.

Grade Five, Kenneth Paramore, Melissa Bailey,

Robin Fornes, and Mark Coward.

Grade Six, Cynthia Mills^

Neil Johnson, Mark Forbes,

Louie Dixon, Craig Buck, Jacki Lilley, Dale Bailey and Wanda Mills.

Grade Seven, Joni McLawhorn, Trudy Haddock,

Cathy Stokes and Arlene Evans.

Grade Eight, Sandra Haddock, Joe Tucker Fornes Jr., Gary Thomas Moore, Cathy Sue Gaskins and Freddie Sue Wall.

$10,000 Income Is Near Median

NEW YORK (UPI) -The $10,000 income figure may become the median income line among all U.S. families. A new 10-year-survey shows that 25.5 million of the more than 51.9 million families in the nation had incomes of $10,000 or more in 1970. Thats 49.13 per cent.

The study was conducted by Meinhard-Gommercial Corporation, a financing and factoring firm, which analyzed government data to reach its conclusions.

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Pkfs.

10^

Pkgs.

pk,.

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Fruit Cake

Fresh Cauliflower Fla. Navel Oranges

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

49c Sweet Tokay Crapes 2 ^ 29c Sunmaid Raisins

Vi*

Mini rkt 7-Ot.

23c 3 37c

Potatoes

Lb. Bag

A&P Yellcw Pepping Corn 2 ^ 35c Red York Apples A&P Va. Salted Peannts 29c Oellclcuc Appin

Good and Thrifty Groceries!

RfO

1-Lb.

Pk,.

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Choose From All Flovors

Half Gallon Coiton

Green Gionf NibleH Com Green Gien Golden Com Green Gien Broccoli Speers Green Gionf LeSueur Pees

39c Keebler Rich Chips 45c Southern Biscuit Flour

Ann Poge Poncake ond Woffle 24-0* Syrup BoHle

Sunnyfield Brond Poncoke Flour

8 ^ 89c 2 ^ 35c

49e

5 tii 59e

Pound

Pockoge

O Posteurized Americon or Pimonto Mel-o-Bit

KUs. pkg. 35c 10-es.pkf. 3Sc 10.os.pkt. 45c 10.es. pkf. 45c

Slices

12-Oz.

Pkg.

ABiP Dry Non-Fot

Instant Milk Solids

A&P Smooth Whip

Kroft Coramels

"Super-Right" Brand Thrifty

Corned Beef Hash

Rogulor Luncheon Meat 12-Ox. Con Only

'if 45c

Cracker Jocks 3 toctofM Try Mott's Apple

Special Deal Package

Our Own Tea Bogs

Dexolo Oil Its $1.13

49c 89e

4deol For Your Forty

Quoit

BofHe

EIGHT OCLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

69^ 3s

Ann Page Candies Condy Corn 35e

Horvest Mix 39c

Butterscotch Voriety

Caady Balls 100 ^ 59e

Asserted Verieties Ann Poge

Hard Caadies 59e

Multi.CeloreA-.Fru}t Flevored

Caady Pops 5e<g>.46e

Ann Poge Kitchen Fresh

Holloween Gums

ALPO

Beef Chunks DOG FOOD

IS-Oz.

Con

Trosh Bags $1.79

Bonus Pock12 for Price e# 10

Trash Bags 'A? 75c Food Wrap %? 35c

Food Storoge Bogs nf 43c

Bonus Peck Sole This Week

Waste Basket Bogs ^ 69c Sondwich Bogs nf 37c

Cheese Prom AH Leyer Verieties

Pillsbury Cake Mixes 49c

Plein or Self-Ritinf

Gold Medal Flour 5 65c

Shop A&P For Thrifty

Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix *5^ 12c

A&P Hes Household Values You Likel

Niogoro- SS t- 6e ' 53e

LYSOL

Cleoner Liquid Spray Wf 95,.

BOWL CLEANER

ar 59e 'i^ 95e

I6-O1.

Size

The Dally Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.CWeiModay, OcteMr IT, MT1-

R DOEarr IMS WiraiOIUtfT TO SAVE

SmRT SAVMG TODAY

ACPs Lower Prices

Vifflnie Cmmtry Farm 10 to 14>Lh.

Whole Cured Ham

Viifinio Country Form On* Fifth

Sliced Cured Ham

"Supor-RiM Delicious Ail Meat

Franks 59c 2

if Valua On Salt Cure4

Thick, Pork Fat Back

Lh.

Pkt

o *'Spar>IUfli*'' Haavy 6rala-Fa4 ieaff > iawala

^ 69c Sirloin Tip Roast

a "Supar>Rilil" Heavy Gfahi'Fetl loaf > Sanaiats

^ 79c Eye Style Round

a "Suoei^Rlflit" Heavy Grai-Fa4 Ooef Fraehly

$115 Ground Round Beef

a ''Suoar-Rifhf'' Heavy Giin.Fa4 leaf Freshly

^ 29c Chopped Sirloin Beef

Lb.

Roast

Lb.

9Sc

98c

FRICiS IN THIS AO imCTIVI THROUGH OCTOSIR SOrii.

In Greenville

STOCK UP THIS WEEK WITH

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Looking For The Best Meat Values? Choose''Super-Right

'^Super-Right" Heory Grein-Fed Beef # ''Super-Right" Heovy Groin-Fed Beef

Boneiess Top Round Roast ^ 98c New York Strip Steaks tr

Boneless Bottom Round Roast ^ 98c Boneless Top Round Steaks

Cuhed Round Beef Steaks ^ M .28 Boneless Bottom Round Steaks

e "Super-Right" Quolity Heovy Grain-Fed Beef

*1.58

*1.98

Hunts Brand

Tomato Paste Ketchup Tomato Sauce Ketchup Wesson Oil

12.0Z.

Can

14-Oz.

Bot.

19-Os. Can

20-Ox. Bat.

4B-0Z.

Bat.

37c 31c 27c 41c $1.27

STEAKS

O "Super-Right" Quality^Heavy Groin-Fed Beef

or Porterhouse

. STEAKS

Super-Right" Quolity Fresh Family Pock

BOX OF CHICKEN

CONTAINS 3-BREASTS WITH WING 3-LEG QTRS. WITH BACK. 3-WINGS. 3-NECKS AND

Your

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glB

Lb.

g24

Bib.

3-GIBLET PACKETS

Monwich Sauce c 43c

MORTON

BCiF

CNICKIN

TURKEY

Pot Pies

4 79c

1-Lb.

Pk*.

Allgood Bacon

59c ^$115

Whole CMf Rib

- 79c

"Super-Right" Heovy Beef 25 to 35-Lb. Avf. You Pey Only

Braest With Wing

Fresh Fryer Quarters

L* 39c u 35c

A&P Pimento Spreod A&P Horn Solod A&P Fruit Cocktoil

^ 37c Oceon Perch Fillet 49c Shrimp Cocktoil

Cap'll iaho's

1-U. riig.

3 **5 89c

35e Fish Dinners 'ft? 59e

S.nnyfisld Crisp

Corn Flakes

Reduced! Reconstifufed

Reo lemon Juice

32-Ox.

BotHe

74c

Waldorf Tissue

4 45c

^DDET-BEWITCHIN low PRICE!

il VALUABLE COUPON np

LIMIT ONI WITH THIS COUPON end $S.OO OR MORI OTIIIR PURCHASI YOU PAY

Ahoy PlRk Uqoii

19c

WiWilt

Pink Liquid Detergent 32-Oz. Bo.

^31.

32-Os. Reltle VeM ofNr Oct. 30

Regular or Menthol

Colgate Tooth Poste A&P Shove Creom A&P Brand Cold Creom Jergen's All Purpose Cream A&P Mouth Wash & Gorgle Modess Sonitory Hopkins Gillette Right Guord A&P Soft Moist

TREAT FDR THE THRIFTY!

Koro Blue Label Syrup Diet Mozolo Margarine Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits 4 t^' 43c Ballard Biscuits 6 58c

Pillsbury Biscuits ig

Pillsbury Biscuits 2 Ig: 25c

'tIu*' 59c Heinz Tomato Ketchup

20-Oz.

11-Oz.

Can

7-0i.

Jar

2-Oz.

Size

49c Heinz Genuine Dill Pickles 79c

Tour Choice of Hot, Onions, Mutkfoams

o9c Heinz Barbecue Sauce

L? 39c Vg 33c

5-Oz.

59c Minute Rice 'gg 49c L^ichoy Chow Mein Noodles eg 37c 12-0. c Lochoy Chicken Choiv hAein c.. 69c

^E* _ g IK IX. A- HH

Strongheait Dog Food

DOG

FOOD

3.6 02. Pkg. 73c 7.2 02. Pkg. $1.39

18-Oz.

Pkg.

Gravy Train Dog Food

39c Halo Blue Shampoo

25-Lb.

$3.69

llVi-Ox. let. 7-Oz. 70-ffc Bet. /yC

Del-monte Green Pees Del-monte Gfean Beons Del-monte Limo Beans Del-monte Peoches Del-monte Fruit Cocktail

Del-monte Stowed Tomotoes

Del-monte OropSniH Drink

tow PRICE

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$1.65 $1.19

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market it steady today. Sui^ies are irregular but generally adequate for a fair to good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds 12 cents at the farm and 14 to 144 cents FOB plants. Light types 5 to 5a cents, mostly 5 cents.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets today are steady to .50 higher. Tops of 20.00 reported at Gin-ton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Lau-rinburg; 19.25-19.75 Rocky Mount; 19.00-19.25 Wilson; 18.00-19.00 Kinston, New Bern,

Heavy Sale At Farmvilie

FARMVILLE-The volume of sales yesterday on the Farmvilie Tobacco Market was the heaviest of the season, but sales for the remainder of the season are expected to be lighter.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmvilie Tobacco Board of Trade, grade for grade prices on practically all grades were steady as compared with Thursdays sale.

Several piles of quality leaf sold for a $1.07 to $1.29 per pound, Williams said. "Stabilization receipts were up compared with the previous sales days.

Cutters c(Hitinued to account for most of the government loan receipts. Offerings yesterday consisted of more nondescript grades than any previous sales day this year. Most of the volume consisted of lower grades of leaf and fair lugs.

The market sold 765,409 pounds for $601,588, for an average of $78.60 per hundred pounds. To date, the Farmvilie market has sold 18,815,816 pounds of tobacco for $14,950,162 for a season average of $79.46 per hundred pounds.

Benaon, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.7S-18.75 Tarboro, Siler Gty, Denton; 18.00-18.50 Bethel; 19.50 Salisbury, Ck-eensboro, and Moimt Olive.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to slide today in moderately active trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had dropped 4.31 to 841.05. This average had slumped a total of 48.19 points in the previous 10 sessions.

Losses topped gains by more than 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Steels, rubber issues, electronics. nonferrous metals and oils were mostly lower. .

Big block trades included 143,400 shares of Amerada Hess, up to 40^; 65,300 shares of Amerada Hess preferred, up 1'4 to 974; and 102,-000 shares of British Petroleum. unchanged at 144.

Among Big Board prices were Occidaital Petroleum, up 4 to 12^4; Hanna Mining, off 14 to 494; Xeros, off 1 to 1104; National Homes, up 4 to 314; Alcoa, off 1 to 434; Du Pont, off 14 to 148; and Polaroid, up 1 to 91.

American Stock Exchange prices included DCA Development, off 1% to 8V4; Giampion Ifome Builders, off 4 to 354; Presley Development, up 14 to 51; Arctic Ekiterprises, up 24 to 414, and Savin Business Machines, off 24 to 17V4.

Has Troubles

HALLOWEEN ENCHANTMENT FOR TWO Pateats m the Pediatrics Fleer at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Twy Ross, sea ef Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ross Jr. of Aydea. left, and Todd Wlaslew. sea ef Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Winslow Jr. of Greenville, right, give thdr approval oa a Halieweea arraagemcnt at the narses* desk while Keith Mercer, sea sf Mr. and Bfrs. Robert Mercer of Greenville.

Obifuares

Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

sns B B Piedmont Air

Offer Workshop integon On 'Borgello'

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a workshop featuring the stitches and designs of Florentine Canvas Embroidery (Bargello).

Workshop sessions will be conducted four consecutive Thursdays Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11 and 18.

The workshop will be held in the American Legion Building from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on each of the four days.

Beginner instruction will be given on Oct. 28. The other sessions will be devoted to color blending and designing. There is no charge for the course.

Participants in the workshop will need a pair of scissors, a notebook and scrap yarn.

For additional information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute.

District Meet Begins Friday

District Three Union meeting of the B Division Conference will be held at the Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church beginning Friday night.

The women will be in charge and will conduct the services during the convention which will continue through Sunday.

Elder J. E. Phillips is president.

The Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Am'aranthe meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of the Pitt County Al-Anon Group at the AA Bldg. on Farmvilie Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Sue

Harper will be hostess to the Matrons Club

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Mrs. Mary Wade will be hostess to the .Daylight Savings Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 132V4

United Utilities , 19V4

Heublein 45

Jeff-Pilot 42V4

Wachovia 594

Wicks 484

Wachovia Realty 344

Eckerds 484

OVER THE COUNTERS

33V4-334 21-21% 14-14% 414-42 8V4-8% 10%-10% 54-54

44^

6%-7V4 34%-354 74-7%

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MId-Close day

Akzbna

38%

38V4

Allis-Gial

12%

Am Motors

Am Tel&Tel

424

Am Brand

40%

Atl Rich

64%

Beth Stel

23%

Boeing Air

15%

154

Borden Ck)

28%

Burl Ind

33%

334

Campbell S '

28%

Caro P&L

244

24%

Celanese Corp

(Ties & Ohio

614

Girysler

Cbca Cola

108

Dan Riv Mills

Dow C3iem

674

Duke Powr

224

DuPont G

1494 147%

East Airl

18%

184

Eastman Kodak

85%

Firestone Rub

524

Ford Motor

68V4v 68

(Jen Elec

574

Gen Foods

324

31%

Gen Mtr

78%

Gen Tel&El

29%

Ga Pacific

48%

483/4

Gerb Prod

414

41%

Goodrich BF

30%

304

Goodyear T&R

30%

304

Gulf Oil Corp

264

IBM

299

2984

Int Paper

324

32%

Int Tel&Tel

50%

49%

Kayser-Roth

21%

Liggett & Myers

48%

Lockh Air

Loews Th

443/4

444

Monsanto

45%

46 -

Nabisco

50%

Natl Distillers

14%

Norf & West

754

75%

Penney JC

64%

Pepsi Cola

614

Phillips Petr

28%

Radio Corp

32%

Rep Stel

21%

214

Reynolds Ind

54%

544

Seabd Ckiast

59%

Sears Roebuck

9OV4

90%

Sou Ralwy

87/4

86%

Sperry Corp

23%

234

Std Oil Calif

53%

52%

Std Oil NJ

70%

Stevens JP

23%

Texaco Inc

303/4

Tex G S

13%

Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl Va El&Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

27%

404

18%

284

184

594

864

474

47%

274

404

17%

29%

27%

18%

84%

46%

Taft

Mr. Willie Taft, 56, died Friday in King County Hospital, Brooklyn, N.C. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at four oclock at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. William Malone; three sisters, Mrs. Pricella Tyson of Greenville, Mrs. Esther White of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Miss Doris Floyd of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three brothers, Johnny Taft of Greenville, King S. Cooper of Brooklyn, N.C., and Joey Floyd of Mount Gair, N.C.

He was also the son of the late Johnnie Taft.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at the funeral home Fnday from 8 pjxi. to 9 p.m.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Pricilla Tyson, 610 Roosevelt Ave.

AUen

FARMVILLE - Mr. David Lawrence Allen, 78, died Tuesday night at his home following a lengthy illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

A lifelong resident of this community, Mr. Allen was a retired farmer and a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jackie Worthington Allen of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Gene Eason of Maury, Mrs. Buree Dail of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Will Jones III of Chesapeake, Va.; four sons, J. D. Allen of Aydm, Bill and Roy Lee Allen, both of Farmvilie, and Jack Allen of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Cates of (k-eenville and Mrs. Marvin Jones of Virginia; three brothers, Burt, Lloyd, and Ichabod Allen, all of Farmvilie; 16 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Hodges

AYDEN Christopher Alan ^ Hodges, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hodges, died Tuesday night.

Graveside services wiU be conducted Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Kimberly Ard of Ayden and the' Rev. Frank Smith of Washington, N.C.

Survivors besides his parents are his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hodges Jr. of Washington; his matmal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burney of Ayden; a maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Lavinia Basnight of Washington; and a paternal~ great grandmother, Mrs. James M. Hodges Sr. of Grimesland.

Kirkman

Mr. William T. (Tom) Kirkman, 44 died in Duke Hospital in Durham Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry E. Patterson and the Rev. Harrell C. Turner. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masonic rites by the Greenville Masonic Lodge.

Mr. Kirkman, a native of Alamance County, came to the StokeSRobjersonville Community in 1934 and was graduated from the Stokes High School in 1944. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Since 1956 he had made his'home in Wilson and was employed as a

salesman with Ralston-Purina Company. He was a member of Oak Grove C^stian Church, the Mt. Lebanon Masonic Lodge No. 117 A.F.&A.M. of WUson, and was a York Rite Mason.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Adams Kirkman; three sons: W. Ronny Kirkman of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Germany, W. Thomas Kirkman Jr. of Steven T. Kirkman, both of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Phil Page of Wilson and Miss Anita Rose Kirkman of the home; two grandchildrm; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kirkman of Robersonville; three brothers: J. C. Kirkman of Robersonville,. Leo A. Kirkman of Charlotte, and Glenn R. Kirkman of Richmond, Va.; and a sister, Mrs. J. E. Keel of Gre^iville.

Holland FALCON - Dr. A. C. HoUand, 77, veteran educator and minister and a former Greenville resident, died Monday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, following an extended illness.

Funeral services were held today at 3 oclock at the Culbreth Memorial Poitecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. J. Doner Lee, Rev. James D. Leggett, and Rev. L. E. Turpin offciating. Burial followed in the Falcon CJemetery.

Dr. Holland, retired, served for more than 50 years in the fields of education and ministry. He had held membership in the North Carolina and Florida Conference and held pastorates in Oak Ridge and St. Petersburg, Fla.

A native of Ginton, S. C., Dr. Holland earned his degree from Presbyterian College of South Carolina and later earned the M.A. degree from the University of North Carolina and Ph.D. degree from the University of Oklahoma.

Professorships at East Carolina University and Southwestern College, Oklahoma City, Okla., followed years of service as superintendent of Jones County public schools, prin-cipalships at Falcon and South River High Schools and Manteo High School.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Mattie Lee Killebrew Holland of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Grace McLamb, Winter Park, Fla.; four sons, Bernard H. of the h<Mne, A. Cary, Elkridge, Md., James B., Chapel Hill, and Lindsey H., Carteret, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Pitts and Mrs. Margaret Adair, both of Ginton, S. C.; four brothers, Earl, Clearwater, Fla., Hoyt of Jackson, Miss., Job D. of Ginton, S. C., and C. B. Holland of Laurens, S.C.; 11 grandchildren; and one great grandson.

Peaden

Mrs. Hattie S. Peaden, 81, widow of J.R. Peaden, died in the Greenville Nursing Home__ early Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at ^e Wilkerson Funeral (Thapel by her pastor, the Rev. Dave Nobles, and the Rev. A1 Davis. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Peaden spent most of her life in the Belvoir Community and was a member of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1950.

Surviving her are six sons: W.

H. and J. R. Peaden, both of near Greenville, and Thurman, C. D., Jesse and Jennis Peaden, all of Belvoir; four daughters: Mrs. Ledrew McGowan and Mrs. Joe

aeeaX The arraagement. cawrtesy of the Service League of Greenville, featwes a driftwood tree decorated with fall leaves in antnmn ceiers mixed wMi black cats, pampkins and ewls. Flanking the tree are iaige scarecrows made ftom com shacks and a large leUipep. la between the scarecrows are treats for the chUdrea. (Reflector Photo by Rosalie Trotman)

Regional Treatment Plant To Be Talked

CLBViajAND, Ohio (AP) If you tUnfc youve got troublea, listen to Larry Smillia.

They began laet Nov. 85 and have been popping up regularly ever since.

Smith, a 85-yeaHdd Oeveland man, loM his long tale of woe to Judge Jerome KMn when he appeared Tuesday in South Euclid Municipal Gourt on a contempt of court charge. Accordtng to

smith:

He was stopped last Nov. 85 for allegedly making a wrong turn on a one-way street His (trivers Ikense had been stolen earlier and he was charged with driving without a llcenae.

The court called him three times and sent him five notifications to appear on the charge, but because of travelii^ obligations entailed by his Job, he was never able to make it

He was told Oct 7 to go to the South Euclid police station to post bond on a charge of contempt of court He went and on the way back home, two men entered his car, took $800, a diamond watch, a diamond ring and his new (hrivers license.

A friend on the Cleveland police force advised him to bring his car to the station so detectives could check for fingerprints. Detectives told him to park the car in a safe place where no one would disturb the prints, and he ended up getting ticketed for illegal parking.

Meantime, the person who took his license in the first robbery stde s(Mneone dses car and wredLed it in (Connecticut and his license is still suspended in that state.

Judge Klein listened to Smiths recount of his troubles and then fined him $100 for contempt, but suspended $S because Smith had only $97.

The charge of driving without a license is still pending because Smith still doesnt have mie.

UNICEF Greeting Cards To Be On Sale

AYDEN A meeting on the proposed consolidated sewage treatment plant for Winterville-Ayden-Grifton will be held tonight at 7:30 in the new court room of the Ayden Municipal Building.

The purpose of the meeting will be to SCUSS the feasibility of such a regional treatment plant and to make arrangements to begin necessary engineering studies for the plant and the route the lines would go.

Scheduled to attend the meeting will be representatives from the Local Ck>vemment Commission, Raleigh; Department of Air and Water

Resources, Greenville and Raleigh; Commerce and Industry Department, Washington and Raleigh; Economic Department Administration; Coastal Plains Regional Ciommission; Engineer Bill Barlow of L.E. Wooten and (Company of Raleigh, consultant engineers.

Mayor and representatives from the involved municipalities, county commissioners and representatives of the Pitt (County Industrial Development (Commission will also be present at the meeting.

Invite Visit

Freight Service

Seeks Cutback By Parents

DATC'TnU /AT>\ DC A m

RALEIGH (AP) - REA Express Inc., a freight carrying service, says it wants to close its agency stations in 55 small North (Carolina towns.

The e:q>ress company has petitioned the North Carolina Utilities (Commission for authority to close the offices, which REA says are low traffic producing and cost too much to operate.

Among the 55 agencies are those at Plymouth, Pembroke, St. Pauls, Tabor City, Tryon, Burgaw and Boison.

REA said its agencies at cities near the smaller towns would handle service for customers of the firm.

Mewborn . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

1951 and the (Siamber of (Commerce Farmvilie Man of the Year award in 1967.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margaret McNeill Mewborn of the home; three daughters, Mrs. William White Jr. of Sanford and Mrs. Richard Gorman and Miss Barbara Mewborn, both of (Chapel Hill; a son, John M. Mewborn Jr. of Farmvilie; four sisters, Miss Ima Mewborn of Farmvilie, Miss Beulah Mewborn of Snow Hill, Miss Ailine Mewborn of Middleburg, and Mrs. Varner Garner of Mount Olive; four brothers, George L. Mewborn Jr. and Henry D. Mewborn, both of &H)w Hill, (Quinton Mewborn of Farmvilie, and Marvin B. Mewborn of Hampton, Va.; and six grandchildren.

As part of the observances of National Education Week, the welcome mat is out to parents who wish to visit any of the city schools kindergarten, elementary or secondary.

J. B. Smith, president of the Greenville chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE), said that during this week parents of school children are being urged to take the opportunity to visit the city schools.

Smith indicated that visits would not interrupt classes, and that parents were in fact welcome to come into classrooms and observe classes in progress. In many instances, seats will be available for those who wish to sit in on a particular class.

He also said that bulletin boards, libraries and library displays, as well as cafeterias, play grounds and other facilities, should prove of interest to visiting parents.

The new holiday collection of UNICEF Greeting Cards will be on sale at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Saturday, it was announced today by the Greenville Junior Womans Gub.

The worldwide sale of UNICEF cards is an important source on income for the United Nations Childrens Fund which is entirely dependent upon volunUry contributions from governments and individuals.

Now celebrating its 25th anniversary year, the United Nations organization is currently bringing health, education and nutritional assistance to needy youngsters in 112 countires.

Ranging from turn-of-the-century country Christmas scenes to a special series of five medieval masterpieces from the .Vatican Art Collections, the new UNICEF card collection reflects the diverse national, cultural and religious sources of support for the Childrens Fund. Nigerian, Indian and American

Lights On

Area residents wishing to contribute to the Moose Ciothing Bank coilection drive this evening (7:00-9:00 p.m.) were asked today by project chairman John Simonowich to turn their porch lights on to signal the roving teams of collectors.

In the event we miss you, said Simonowich, people with clothes to contribute may telephone the Moose lodge (PL6-4370), and arrangements will be made for a pickup.

The annual collection of used, but still wearable garments, is made to assist needy families in the county.

mother-and-child illustrations, a rakish snowman from Poland, snow scenes from Germany and Japan, and abstract designs are included in the selection.

Charge Theft In Police Station

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A man walked into the police station Tuesday and said he wanted to turn himself in for stealing a car.

In the station house were four defendants charged in an unrelated case. Police had put their wallets and pocket change on a table.

Police said that while the man who had walked in was waiting to talk to them, they noticed him take a $1 bill from the table and put it in his pocket.

He was charged with larceny, and also was held for questioning in a car theft.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.

F. & A. M. will hold an Emergent communication Thursday Oct. 28 at 2:30 P.M. To hold funeral as a courtesy to Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. 117, of Wilson, N.C. for Bro. W. T. Kirkman. All master masons are requested to attend.

Stacy J. Evans, Master

Edward D. Austin, Secty

Ants, the worlds oldest city dwellers, have lived in their miniature cities for more than 80 million years.

HoafingCooling

Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Needs Promptly.

Phone 752-3042

HEIL

Equipmont

Porter, both of the Portertown community, Mrs. Waynon Barnes of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. James F. Crawford of Greenville; 24 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and a brothmr, J. T. Summerlin of Greensboro.

The family will be at the home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peaden, near Belvoir.

WHY BLOAT-UP ON EXCESS BODY WATER?

Dont fel overweight, puffy, bloated because of water retention and water buiid-up that niiay come on during the strenuous days of your pre-menstrual period.

Amaxing new X-PEL Water Pills, a gentle diuretic, helps yoi^lose water-weight gain, and relieve body-bloating puffiness: Waist enlargement, and Water-retentive swelling of thighs, legs and arms.

Stay as slim as you are! Guaranteed or money back. Get your X-PEL Water Pill today, at yoyr drug store.

Eckords Drug Stort Pitt Plaza

Having flia want is ont lliinf. Having tha whartwHhal is anothtr. Tha traabla wHh being young is that all too often you have the one without the other.

But the 1971 MG Midget is something else again. Here is a true sports car for $2,39544 the lowest price you can pay for the real thing.

In this case the real thing includes a race-winning 1275 C.C. engine. Racing-type rack-and-plnion steering (2.33 turns lock to lock) for cool, crisp driving. Heavy-duty suspension

^ saparh road-hugging. Disc brakas up frant

for straight-lina, non-fada slaps. Twin reclining bucket seato. M full sports car instrumentatioa with an electric tach.

Which only goes to show that, even though MG has been engineering sports cars for over 40 years, there's no generation gap. For the name of your nearest Austin-MG dealer and information about overseas delivery, dial (800) 031-4299 except in New Jersey where the number is (800) M2-2803. Calls are toll-free, of course.

G Manufacturer's suggestad retail price N.Y. P.O.E dees not inlude transportation charges. Dealer 'preparation, state and local taxes, if any.

Smith Motor (!o.

Carolina Svenue Washington, N.C.

P|ione

9464228

Vbu might find a blazer and slacks with these great features. But will th^ have these low prices?

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Dacron polyester twill knit slacks with flare leg. Continental styling. Penn-Prest for no Ironing. Fashion colors. Waists 30-42, Inseams S-M-L-XL.

Grad style fancy knit slacks .........$17JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

If you dont get an all-weather coat at our special-buy price, youre all wet.

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

When it comes to low prices, our timing is realiy terrific.

Special!

1088

3-pc. softside luggage set includes zippered 15,16,17" pieces that fit inside each other for easy storage.

Light color prints.

Special!

1988

Buren by Hamilton dress watches. Twenty five styles, all with coordinated expansion bands. And exclusive with Penneys. For men: calendars, day-dates, automatics. For women: classic, sport, calendar styles. 17,21,25-jewel movements In goldtone or sllvertone cases.

Terrific value, so stock up now. Nylon bikinis with fancy trimmings. White and pastel colors, sizes small, medium, large.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

. \Everything you need for

All aHxjdget prices. So y

Special

48x63"

Dorado rayon/cotton draperies with thermal foam acrylic backing. Penn-Prest to machine wash, tumble dry and never need ironing. Moss green, antique gold or melon.

48x84", 6.88 72x84", 14.88 96x84", 18.88

Special 2'"3^^

Bed pillows that are plumply polyester filled. Cotton ticking with cord edge. Full 20x26" size.

15% off. No\

Sdl0 68x:

Reg. 3.69. Mayan novelt curtains in natural color with c fringe trim. Penn-Prest cotton osSale 21^

Sale pri

68x36" si?e

Reg. 2.49. Pamela novelty curtains of spun rayon sharkskin. Penn-Prest. Terrific colors.

JCF

The values

\your bedroom and bath.

NJ can wake up all smiles.

Special

Bath towels

Face towels, 51 ( Wash cloths, 311 If you miss this fabulous towel

special youre all wet. Choose from textured Criss-Cross pattern in solid colors or Floral Delight print. Both of soft cotton terry.

Fashion colors.

Special 3^^

Lightweight thermal blanket of rayon/ polyester with nylon binding. Machine washable in lukewarm water. 70x90'' size fits full or twin bed.Marigold, avocado, blue, pink.

elty tier curtains

) size

Sale

weave

lorful

aburg.

Reg. 2.99. Gourmet kitchen curtains in colorful print of Penn-Prest polyester/rayon. Needs no ironing.

Electric blanket of pcjl^ester/rayon/ cotton is machine washable in lukewarm water. 72x84" size with single control. Marigold, avocado, blue or pink.

s effective thru Saturday.

Sale 2?JS

size

^nney

re here every day.

Reg. 2.59. Bandero tailored tier curtains of Penn-Prest rayon with cotton knitted fringe. Striking colors.

A our ir boys and girls

are on sale. All at 15% off.

Sale 13

Reg. 15.98. Boys cotton corduroy Norfolk jacket with acrylic pile face/cotton back lining. Brown, green, brass, 8 to 20.

Sale 14^

Reg. 16.98. Boys cotton ribless corduroy rancher jacket with vinyl trim. Polyester shearling with polyester lining. 8 to 20.

Sale 5

Reg. 5.98. Boys western-style jacket of polyester/cotton denim with snap front, contrasting stitching. Denim blue, 8 to 20.Sale 10'*

Reg. 12.00. Girls slick and shiny vinyl jacket in red, royal or brown with contrasting stitching, snappy belt. 3 to 6X.

Reg. 15.98. Boys plaid belted jacket of wool with Orion acrylic/cotton back lining. Button-thru pockets. Sizes 8 to 20.

Sale 11

Reg. 13.00. Girls thick n thin cotton corduroy laminated to foam. Camel, bone, brown or olive in sizes 7 to 14.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

For all the family. A whole lot of boot for very little loot.

Little girls crinkle patent vinyl lace-up boot has side zipper. Black, white,

5V2 to 8.

Girls granny lace-up in crinkle vinyl with side zipper. Black, white, blue, red. Sizes 8V2 to 4.

Misses lace-up crinkle vinyl boot, nylon tricot lining. Black, white, brown, red, blue. 6-1OAA, 5-1 OB.

Mens harness strp boot with antiqued leather uppers, leather sole. Brown, sizes 6V2 to 13.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

Only at

", -ii5^. ;i

Penn^.

Subtle shaper

panty hose at

our lowest

price ever.

Sale'P

Reg. 1.69 panty hose in important fashion shades. Nylon panty top has Lycra spandex knit-in for subtle contour control. Three proportioned lengths.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

You havent seen anything yet! WeVe got really great sales and exciting special buys on so many things you need right now. Read onJCPenneyThe values are here every day.

sms WEDNESDAY,

-'".si

-ashion sheer legs are super stretch nylon.

High welt gives extra long leg line.

Nude heel for all shoe styleseiEEimilE, HOITH CADOIIKA

OCTOBER 27

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 10:00 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

JR. BOYS

BROADCLOTH PJS

BOYS

FUNNEL

SHIRTS

Warm flannel shirts for winter wear. Plaids and prints. Long sleeve.^Sizes 3-7,6 to 16.

DUR

REG.

SIVE

9.99

UP TO 43*

SHE

246

BOYS

CORDUROY

PARKA

Zip off hood, zipper front. 2 pockets. Pile lined. Assorted colors., Sizes 6 to 16.

744

OUR

REG.

ENTIRE STOCK OF GLOVES FOR THE FAMILY!

Now for this special discount price you can make sure everyone in your family keeps their hands warm this winter I You'll find sizes for men, women and children in our selection.

WE SELL ailLY FIRST QBAUn

JIEVER SECORDSI

.^WimSHIELD WASHER AHTIFREEZE AHD SOLKNT

Prevents freezing. Cleans windshield.

OUR

REG.

68c

SnEGE FUG DECAL SET

Kh iKKTtains two window! decafs and 1 snap-on aerial flag.

MVFFUR GLASS PAGK

C41

Straight through design.

Made with Owens Corning Frbergia^wFlts most cars.

STANDARD MUFFLER

044

High performance. Quality features. Fits most cars.

G.E. PERCOUTOR

48 cup size. Drip-less spout Brew selector.

WESTCLOX RURM CLOCK RADIOS

White and gold, tiglned di Oiahte drowse.

6.E. TOASTER OfEN

For bread, meat*, pastries etc..

TVASTHAS1ER RROILER

AiitBtabi. heat ta 460 dignefc

SAVE

2JS

Rsa

SHE

2jH

C.E. AN/FN CLOCK RADIO

4" dynamk: speaker. Lighted clock face. Compact "flair" design.

CASSETTE WITH AM RADIO

A compact carry-ebout cmitl

f31

OJ. STEREO

raoHO

Has ihstant-on solid state amplifier. Matched 6" speakers.

SHE

SAVE

1SJ0S

1 w

2JI

II RUS

lifmaoiiivmKuiinBBiMc.

#Choose Currter Alvs r Gol()n Wheat pMterns Both at this special low price.

OUR

16.97

Carmree

UTE]( FUT WM.L PUNT

ICIOLG

10 PK.

LEiF&eRASS

#301

3/r MavE

17 PIECE

SOCKET

Etimmate burning with these leak-proof frass and leaf bags.

Padaif25...........

ftckipiof 60l

sodcdt t is Roy steel. CofTies in toughs . durable box.

h'-==r'

Rkimic TOm SET

Complolt toitli with sparks B#Ht and flarM r.Woricson

imM

An eof30niicil.qMKty pIm to use for Mils and cnings. aAvailable in 10 colors plus white.

SHE!

immmmG

DCST STCP FURUCE

Protect your home fram FILIEII

winter with these Owan%

Corning Fiberglas^ glass fUi)ers.aProvtdes greatar oonifort, demer air. ,

UMIT4FLEASE

IWUP flL1ER.._JI'

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6HH NM fiURBnmc

Solid faiM wilh bfc plated dwin.^1,

TILE miT UTMiniut

ICey operated from outsidt..

ISTEI NDL06K#22

1%** laminate steel case....',

NII6UIIIURH#i7so -g.

Triggers when door chain/pulls

$LID|m OMR LMK

Locks from inside with key. Brass finish..

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CHILLINO, THRIULINO SOUNDS OF

THE HAUNTED HOUSE

HMIOWEEN LP

Thrilling, chilling .-sounds of the haunted housel

HALLOWEEN GANDY

Vo*' i

eMl

Children's favorite candies. Take your choice of Fleer's Kiss Style Bubble Gum, package of 101 pieces, Necco candy waffers 15%oz., Yost 20 oz. Kiddi pops. Tootsie Roll Midgees.

%RANADAAG1L0N

PANH-NOSE

Made of Agilon nylon. Top fashion shades, ^mall. Medium or Large.

OUR REG. 1.59

HENS and WOMENSPLIISHT SUPPERS

A lovely bow decorates this pillowy-soft slipper. Foam-lined and padded insoles for cloud-soft comfort. A real value-leader at twice the price. Sizes 5 to 10.

SYLVANIAisr*i&p

60-75-100 SOFT WHITE BULB

SOLD ONLY IN PKGS. OF 2 FOR 22c

EA.

OUR

REG.

23c

MENS THERMAL

KNIT UNOER WEAR

Keeps body heat in, cold air but! 100% cotton. Long sleeve shirts. Pants are ankle length. $ to XL.

I OUR REG. L39

G.E. SUPER CUBEFUSHCUBES

Package of 3 cubes, 12 flashes. Provides instant snap-in loading.

CONPiUE IT 149UAL NANO CLEANER

Dissolves dirt, grease, paint With or without water.

Contains lanolin.

OUR RE6. 88e

LIMIT 1 PKG. PLEASE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

OUR REG. 39c LIMIT 4 PLEASE

OPEN DAILY I WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

"OfW Ctark storasUn Wi/son, Roanoka Rapids, Naw Bam, JacksonviHa, A Lumbarton"'

: iiil out cl aiij aC*ti t'UiJ sptciais'ycu < li riri''*e J wfitttr o.'Ci-r R.f-cfi. (A

h.(n ff'iitHS ou to Lu tft .ti'fT' .rt thiSt; pnci f

KhtP our locl iS ftplcr .HtlJ '(e.iludmg tleoroncw itrm^t M RfSlilVE IMcUfCHT lOllMirQUAttiinfS

MISSES

SUCKS

Wide variety of oolon and fabrics. Sizes 8-f8.

SPEGIIU^f M YOW WINTER

ACRYUC

nil

PANT COATS

Newst look in fashion coats are the new 7/8 length. Take your choice of 2 styles, but ; ixjy now at this spec-iai discount price.

Sizes 8-18.

18.97

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC.

MISSES' SHIRTS

Styfish long sleeve shirts In perma-press polyester and cotton. Choose from rainbow of colors.Sizes 32 to 38.

Bulky or fine gauge aery* lie styles. Fashion putt-overs or cardigans. Assorted colors. Sizes 2-6X and

GIRLS

SWEATERS

SAVE

1.10

SIZES 2-6X.

OUR

REG.

TO 3.47

SAVE

1.25

SZE8 7-14.

OUR

REG.

TOa99

WE euiuuuraEE satisfaction...or your

OflLDRENS PRINT

TIER CURTAIR SET

'100% drip dry curtains in multl-' color circus and animal pattern. Completely washable. Pair of 60x36 curtains and valance, complete set

IRENS'AIW WOMEN'S

UTILITY SHOES

Better-gtade, leather-like oxfords wipe clean in a jiffy! Full-cushioned insoles give day-long foot-ease. Extra-thick soles, too. Sizes 5 to 10.

COMPARE AT: 3.90

MENS.SOEDE lEATHDi

itBOOTS

Casual comfort, with extra wear. Comfort-cushioned soles. Rou^h-out leather uppers assure many months of satisfying service. Sizes * 6% to 12.

BOVS-.ALPINE SnU!

BOOTS

Tough, man-made uppers defy rough wear...Thick, ribbed soles provide com fortable, safe service. Sizes BV2 to 3.

OUR

REG.

a49

MENS...RUGGED WORK

36" tier curtain with "Big-Top" circus pattern. 100% rayon.

BOOTS

Miracle man-made materials provide protection, comfort and long wear on the job. Cushioned insoles, too add to day-long foot-ease. Sizes 7 to 12.

To match curtains. With curtain rod.

SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1971Wire

nie twtte for the Eastern Carolina Conference cham-

pionship appears to be headed right down to the wire. Although

there are still six teams still within reach of the title, it appears that Farmville Central and Southon Wayne are in the drivers seats, and the Saints are actually one up on the Jaguars.

Southern Wayne is the only team to have beaten the Jaguars this year, and if the two finish the season tied for the title, that victory may have a lot to do with the vote among the coaches in

picking the conferences representative in the Eastern 3-A title race.

Eastern Coofereace

Farmville Central I Souther^ayne Greene Central Ayden-Grifton Eastern Wayne North Lenoir

C. B. Ayoock

D.H. Conley Southern Nash North Pitt

Cooference

Overall

W L T

5 1 1

6 1 1

5 1 1

5 2 1

5 2 0

6 2 0

4 2 1

4 3 1

4 2 1

4 3 1

4 3 0

4 4 0

2 5 0

3 5 0

2 5 0

3 5 0

2 5 0

2 6 0

0 7 0

But betweoi now and then, Southern Wayne has to face two more opponents, as does Farmville. /Uid it could be that the Jaguars have the easier road of the two.

before finally bowing in close games.

The Vikings cannot be overlooked by Farmville if they are to win the title. They then close out with Charles B. Aycock, where another upset could be in the offering.

(hi paper, however, it would

The only real stumbling block standing in front of Southern Wayne comes this Friday, when the Saints visit cross-country rival Eastern Wayne. The Easterners rolled to a 38-14 victory over Charles B. Aycock Monday night in a rain-delayed game, and may be primed for the contest.

Following that, however, the Saints finish with North Pitt, a team that has yet to score a touchdown, let alone win.

Aydn-Grlfton's Willi* Stowart

Farmville Central, meanwhile, plays host to D. H.- Conley this weekend. The Vikings, a new team to football, have put together some surpirsing strength. They have beaten West Oaven, North Lenoir and North Pitt, while giving Greene Ontral and Eastern Wayne fits

seem that Farmville should be the favorite in both of its games, while Southern Wayne would be the clear favorite only against North Pitt.

In a comsete rundown of last weeks action, Farmville knocked Greene Coitral out of first place in the league with a 14-6 victory, viiile Southern Wayne roared by North Loioir, 36-0. Eastern Wayne trimmed Aycock, 38-14, and Ayden-Grifton downed Southern Nash, 14-0. All of these games were played Monday night.

In the only Friday action, D. H. (>)nley sloshed by North Pitt, 8-0.

Farmville got a super effort from Jimmy Langley in the game with Greene Central. Langley intercepted a pass that stopped one Greene Central drive, then recpyered a fumble to halt another. Langley also scored all 14 of the Jaguar points, getting both touchdowns, and the two-point conversion.

For the Ayden-Grifton

Chargers, defense was the big thing in the game. The defense got their first big boost eariy in the game when Southern Nash recovered a fumble deep in Charger territory. They drove down inside the five yard line, but the defmise then stormed in to stop thran from scoring.

After that, it was aU Southern Nash could do to move the ball at all. They picked up only a net of 16 yards in the game, and were held to minus yardage on the ground.

Conley and North Pitt went after each other in a mudbath on Friday ni^, and afterwards Viking coach (Seorge Wheeler said he wished that the two

teams had waited until Monday night to play. I just didnt dream that it was t^iat bad out there, Wheeler said on Saturday morning.

The Vikings, let down following their last second loss to pistem Wayne the week before, just barely squeeked past winless North Pitt in the contest that turned into a defensive battle. A safety early in the game gave (3onley its lead, and a late touchdown by Willie Hawkins widened the gap.

This week, the four Pitt (bounty teams all are involved in cross-county battles. Conley goes to Farmville, looking for another upset victory that would knock the Jaguars out of first. Farmville, meanwhile, will be trying to stop the upstart Vikings and perhaps grab first all to themselves should Southern Wayne stumble against Eastern Wayne.

Ayden-Grifton travels up to

North Pitt for a contest, with the big battle for the Panthers the desire to just score a touchdown.

In other contests, Greene Central goes to North Lenoir and Aycock goes to Southern Nash.

One more wric on conference play rempins following this weeks round of play, wifii the title picture still muddled. The opiing round of the Eastern playoffs is the following week, November 13.

Contest

Error

PCs Mitchell Carmon

Due to an error, one of the games listed in yesterdays Football Contest was incorrect.

Richmond is meeting Southern Mississippi, hot Mississippi State as listed. Mississippi State is playing Alabama, and is correctly listed there.

All entranto are urged to make this correction in their ballots.

DHCs Kevin Little

NP*g David Perry

Vida Blue, With Cy Young in Hand, Looks Forward To 1972

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By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - The way I look at this year is that it helped prepare me for next season, said Vida Blue, the American Leagues Cy Young Award winner.

The 22-year-old left-hander, in his first major league baseball season, had a 24-8 record, eight shutouts and a 1.82 earned-run average as he pitched the Oakland Athletics to the Western Division title.

He is the youngest player ever to win the award and is considered a strong contender for the leagues Most Valuable Player Award, to be made next month.

Ill never get that one. They cant give me everything, Blue said Tuesday after the Baseball Writers Association of America named him the leagues best pitcher.

He was surprised at the outcome of the Cy Young Award voting, saying, I really thought Mickey Lolich would win it, but Im glad I did.

Lolich of the Detroit Tigers was runner-up in the voting and Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox finished third. Blue got 14 of the 24 first^lace votes, Lolich nine and Wood one.

Lolich and Wood, also southpaws, finished the season strong while Blue was tailing off from a sizzling start that made him baseballs biggest drawing card. Lolich finished 25-14 and Wood was 22-13.

"The last part of the season I was just pooped, Blue said. But it wasnt my arm. It was all that pressure from the publicity. I just couldnt take it mentally.

Blue, a handsome bachelor, signed with the As after a great high school athletic career at Mansfield, La.

He got some national attention last year with a no-hitter against the Minnesota Twins in a late-season stay with the As. But he took baseball fans largely by surprise this year, and more than a million paid to see him pitch.

I guess a lot of people came out to see if I was for real, said Blue.

He won 19 games before his 22nd birthday on July 28. Two 1-0 losses and a game in which he pitched 11 shutout innings, and left with the score 0-0, later helped ruin his chance to win 30 games. s

Hes spending most of the offseason at his mothers home in Mansfield. A trip to the West (3oast this week included a

meeting with the attorney who will advise him when he negotiates his 1972 contract.

Thats what Im waiting for, said Blue, who received a reported $13,000 this year, plus a new car that owner CJharles 0.-Finley presented him.

President Nixon, two days after announcing his wage^rice freeze, met with the As at the White House and called Blue the most underpaid player in baseball.

Polyglas Sale

Indians Present More Problems

Deskins

Scoring

Ups

Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Carson of The Citadel a week ago was just four points out of the Southern (Conference football scoring lead, and the Bulldogs scored seven times in a 52-35 rout of Tennessee-(Chat-tanooga last Saturday night with Carson getting 205 yards on 14 carries.

So where is (Carson in the scoring race now?

Hes 16 points behind, because three other Bulldogs accounted for all the touchdowns while. Clayton Deskins of Appalachian State was padding his lead with two six-pointers in the Mountaineers 49-0 rout of Bluefield State.

Deskins sat out the second half last Saturday but now has 66 points on 11 touchdowns to 50 points for Carson, who has eight touchdowns and a two-point conversion.

Tied for third with seven touchdowns and 42 points each are Dennis Cambal of William and Mary and Brian Baima of The Citadel. Baima, who was No. 3 all alone last week, also went scoreless in the Bulldogs rout, but Cambal got William and Marys winning touchdown^ against VMI.

Theres another tie for fifth with six touchdowns and 36 points each between Phil Mosser of William and Mary and Mac

Bowman of VMI, while the Citadels Harry Lynch has moved up to seventh with 34 points on five touchdowns three last Saturday nightand a two-point conversion.

Kicker Mike Dodds of William and Mary is eighth with 30 points, and The Ctadel has its fourth and fifth players in the top 10 in the No. 9 aiid No. 10 spots in the persons of kicker Ruff Simpson with 29 points and Jon Hall with 26.

The University of Richmonds Spiders worked on pass defense Tuesday as they prepared for Saturday nights road game against Southern Mississippi.

VMI was bad-mouthed Tuesday by Maryland coach Roy Lester whose Terps play the Key-dets Saturday at College Park, Md.

I would say theyre (VMI) the weakest team weve played thus far, Lester told his weekly football press luncheon.

I would rather play VMI than anyone weve played previously, said Lester whose team has managed to beat only North Carolina State this season.

VMI has managed only to beat Davidson.

Lester said he did not feel the Keydets athletes are that good. But theyve got a lot of heart. They have a pretty good defense.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina Tar Heels had to stop two drives inside their 10-yard line in the closing minutes to defeat the Wake Forest football team 7-3 last Saturday.

But North Carolina coach Bill Dooley says next Saturdays home opponent, William and Mary, presents even more problems to our defense than Wake Forest.

He told his weekly news luncheon Tuesday that the Indians are more dangerous offensively because they pass more effectively than Wake Forest. He added that William and Mary, which is 5-2 with close losses to West Virginia and Virginia Tech, could easily have had an unbeaten record.

William and Mary coach Lou Holtz, in a telephone interview, said he fears the North Carolina defense against the rush. Our ground game has been our strongest weapon, and no one has been able to run against North Carolina, he said.

Elsevtliere around ACC practice fields Tuesday:

C3emson tried to find defense against Wake Forests veer or slant offense. A possible ^are of the ACC lead will be at stake in the game at (Temson.

Wake Forest worked on its kicking game. Ck>ach C^l Stoll said he wasnt satisfied with the kick coverage in the North Carolina game. And I know that CHemson can run back kicks; we want to be prepared, he said.

Duke welcomed the return of fullback Steve Jones to full speed after injuries. But Paul Johnstone, starting strong side linebacker, is listed as a very doubtful starter for the game at Georgia Tech. He sustained an ankle injury in the 15-14 loss to Navy last week.

Maryland coach Roy Lester told his weekly news luncheo that the homecoming opponent.

Virginia Military Institute, is the weakest team the Terrapins will have faced so far. Maryland is 1-6, having beaten only North (^r(dina State.

Lester said that Marylands running attack would be bolstered because Art Seymore and Dennis DeShields, who have been injured, would be ready to play Saturday. But a key defensive back, Larry Marshall, who suffered a foot injury against Florida last week, will be lost.

At Virginia, offensive coordinator Sil Comachione said the Cavaliers made too many mental errors in the 14-9 loss to the Army, and that the defense and offense would have to be in high readiness for North Carolina State. He said, N.C. States offense is centered around two fine sophomore running backs in Willie Burden and Charlie Young. Virginias defense will have to counter that rushing threat.

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Squires Jusf ' iMoy Be Ready

The Vii^inia Squires, with Charley Scott, were good enough to win the Eastern Division of the Ara*ican Basketball Association last season.

This year, with Julius Erving on hand to serve as Scotts running mate, the Squares have their sights set on dethroning the Utah Stars as ABA champions.

And if they play like they did last night, dont bet against them.

Scott, a 6-foot-6 backcourt-man. and Erving. a 6-6 forward. combined for 74 points as the Squares overran the Pittsburgh Condors 149-136.

With Scott keying a blistering fast break, the Squares jumped to a 44-32 first period lead and were never challenged.

Elsewhere in the ABA. the New York Nets edged the Floridians 128-118 in double overtime, Utah topped Dallas 131-116 and Denver defeated Memphis 115-100.

Virginia signed Erving. who passed up his senior year at Massachusetts to play pro ball, with the idea of getting an agile forward to take the scoring load off Scott.

It worked beautifully at Pittsburgh. as Erving hit on 12 of 19

attempts from the field and all 11 from the foul line for 35 points. Scott, the leading scoror in the ABA with a 37.6 avwage going into last nights game, was hi^ scorer for the contest with 39 points.

Bill Melchionni and Billy Paultz combined for seven points in the second overtime to pace the Nets. Paultz had sent the game into overtime with a layup in the final minute of regulation play, while Melchionni put the game in double overtime with a desparation jump shot with one second left in the first overtime.

Melchionni led all scorers with 32 points, while Mack Calvin paced the Floridians with 30.

Zelmo Beaty poured in 32 points to lead Utah, including seven consecutive points in the second quarter as the Stars were building a 70-56 halftime bulge. Donnie Freeman netted 24 to top the Chaparrals.

Denver broke open a tight game midway through the fourth quarter on the shooting of Ralph Simpson and the rebounding of Julius Keye. Simpson had a game-high 32 points and Keye grabbed 16 rebounds10 of them in the final period.

Fur Should Fly As Top Four Teams Meet

By HER8CHEL NI8SEN80N come Bamas winningest coach Associated Press Sports Writer ever. Does he want it? 1 Just NEW YORK (AP) "nie top want one more victory for old two teams in the country Alabama and for the team to Nebraska and Oklahomatake go on to win the national cham-on the No. 3 and 4 teams in the pionship, thats what I want. Big EightColorado and Iowa Okay, Be*. ALABAMA.

Statethis weekend. And since Florida at AuburnGators Nebraska and Oklahoma also could be the SEC spoUers with

Togetherness

Rondon Wins Over Brennan

Boston Celtic player JoJo White grabs New York Knickerbocker Dick Barnett from behind during the last minute of play Tuesday at New York*s Madison

Goal-Tending Houston Slim

Square Garden. Barnett was awarded two foul throws and made one of them. TheKnicks won the game, 106-101. (AP Wirephoto)

Gives

Victory

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI BEACH (AP)

Vicente Paul Rondon stood erect, ebony face unscathed. Bejeweled ladies coveyed around the Venezuelan sharing a moment of fistic glory.

The look of a champion.

Slumped sadly, pulverized to near blindness inside his tomb-quiet dressing room was Gomeo Brennan. The man from Bimini searched for my shades to hide the ugliness.

Portrait of a loser.

Rondon had methodically pumped close-range punches against the gutty challengers head Tuesday night and

claimed a 13th round TKO to retain the World Boxing Association light heavyweight title.

Brennan can really take it, said Rondon, son of a Caracas fruit picker. I kept waiting for him to go out, but he kept coming back for more.

Four thousand customers paid up to $20 at Miami Beach Convention Hall to watch the Caribbean sluggers stand shoulder-to-shoulder for 12 rounds

before Brennans oft-clobbered eyelids went to sleep.

There were no complaints when the referee and ring physician halted the scheduled 15-round bout. It was logged as Brennans first defeat by knockout in a career that began in 1956.

Rondon, now 36-5-f with 20 knockouts, will meet middleweight king Carlos Monzon in a nontile fight Nov. 20 at Buenos Aires and plans a title defense in Februaryprobably in Berlin but I dont know who Ill fight.

The WBA opened the door for the Venezuelan in January when it stripped the championship from lanky Bob Foster on a charge of unsatisfactory defuses.

Rondon knocked out Jimmy DuPree for the vacant WBA crown and has thrice defended since June. Foster remains recognized as champ in non-WBA areas.

Well fight Foster, said Rondons manager, Felix Za-bala, the minute they stack $100,000 on the table. So far, the best offer has been $60,000.

Tests Failed To Show Damage

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bill van Breda Kolff was ft to be tied.

The coach of the Detroit Pistons fumed over a goal-tending call in the last four seconds of play that gave the Houston Rockets a 104-103 nod over the Pistons in the National Basketball Association Tuesday night.

EJvin Hayes wi|s all over the basket," the Piston coach screamed. Bob Lanier didnt touch it.

With time running out and Detroit leading 103-102, Mike Newlin got off a jump shot for the Rockets. Hayes and Lanier both went up in the air from underneath the basket.

Referee Kenny Hudson ruled that Lanier knocked the ball off the rim. He called it goal-tending and awarded the winning basket to Newlin. It was Houstons first victory of the season after six straight defeats.

The champion Milwaukee Bucks made it seven in a row by routing Baltimore 120-90 and the New York Knicks made it seven straight over Boston by defeating the Celtics 106-101.

Chicago whipped Portland 123-111, Phoenix drubbed Cin

cinnati 126-99 and Buffalo shaded Golden State 91-89 in the other NBA games scheduled.

The goal-tending call on Lanier spoiled a great comeback by the Pistons from a 19-point defcit. Lanier, with 38 points, sparked the rally that put the Pistons ahead by three points at 103-100 before Newlin took over.

A long shot by Newlin made it 103-102 and set the stage for his winning basket in the closing seconds. Hayes was high for the Rockets with 30 points.

Walt Frazier, back in action after missing two games with a stomach virus, scored 22 points, . including several key points near the end, to lead the Knicks over Boston. Jo Jo White threw in 29 for the Celtics who had a four-game winning streak snapped.

Bob Dandridge, with 27 and Kareem Jabbar, with 24, combined for 51 points to pace the unbeaten Bucks over the outclassed Bullets.

Chicago won its fourth straight in a romp over Portland after taking a 28-point lead in the frst half. Bob Love

led the Bulls with 36 points. Stan McKenzie, got 20 for the Trail Blazers.

After Jim Barnett had given Golden State a 75-73 lead, baskets by Bill Hosket and rookie Elmore Smith put Buffalo ahead to stay against the Warriors.

Bob Kauffman paced the Braves with 24 points and the 7-foot-1 Smith grabbed 20 rebounds. Cazzie Russell was high for the Warriors with 25.

Phoenix piled up a 41-point lead to easily down the Royals. Paul Silas led the Suns with 26 points. Tom VanArsdale of the Royals was high for the game with 31 points, 22 of them in the second half.

hai^)en to be No. 1 and 2 in the Big Eight, there should be some fur flying around the Midlands.

Theres a Southeastern Conference douMeheader on tap at Jackson, Miss., with Louisiana State facing revenge-brat Mississippi in the afternoon and Alabama tangling with Mississippi State at night. Another SEC attraction pairs two of the nations more publicized quarterbacksFloridas John Reaves and Auburns Pat Sullivan.

Penn State visits West Virginia in the East, with the winner likely to come away with the Lambert Trophy. Air Force and Arizona State clash in a battle between members of The Associated Press Second Ten. And Toledo, with 30 consecutive victories stashed away, tries to equal the longest winning streak of modem times against Miami of Ohio.

Colorado at NebraskaBuffs have beaten LSU and Ohio State on the road and lost to Oklahoma. Cornhuskers Bob Devaney says his boys arent looking ahead to Oklahoma on Thanksgiving Day. They better not. NEBRASKA.

Iowa State at Oklahoma-Overlooked Cyclones are 5-1 and the surprise team of the Big Eight. Call Oklahomas offense a cyclone, tornado, or what-have-you. OKLAHOMA.

Louisiana State vs. Mississippi at JacksonAll signs point to an upset. LSU could be looking ahead to Alabama and Ole Miss wont soon forget last years 61-17 mauling. But the Rebels have already lost to SEC powers Alabama and Georgia and the Bayou Bengals are right up there. LSU.

Alabama vs. Mississippi State at JacksonBear Bryant needs one more victory to tie Jess Neely for fourth place on the all-time coaching list and be-

Auburn followed by Georgia And theyd like nothing better than to gel even for last years 63-14 battering. With footballs filling the Alabama air ... AUBURN.

Penn State at West Virginia Nittany Lions smell the roses. Well, maybe not roses, but certainly orange, sugar or cotton. Mountaineers will be without super soph Kerry Marbury. PENN STATE.

Air Force at Arizona State-First meeting ever and it should be a dilly. Arizonas Dan White riddled New Mexico for six touchdown passes last week ... and the Sun Devils are supposed to be a running team. ARIZONA STATE.

Toledo at Miami of Ohio Miami loada the aerloe 14^ but Toledo has won the laat two from the Redakina and the last 30 against all comers. The last two years, though, the scores have been 14-10 and 14-13 so an upset isnt impossible. Resisting the temputkm to make this the Upset Special of the Week ... TOLEDO.

Ohio State at MinnesotaBeware of Minnesota when November rolls around. Satwtby, however, is still October. OHIO STATE.

Other games:

SOUTHTennessee over Tulsa, The Citadel over Illinois State, Clemsmi over Wake Forest, East Carolina over Furman, Georgia Tech over Duke,-Virginia Tech over Kentucky, Louisville over Tampa. Bowling Green over Marshall, Maryland over VMI, North Carolina over WUliam & Mary. North Carolina State over Virginia, Southern Mississippi over Richmond, Tulane over Vanderbilt.

Citadel Grabs Offensive Lead

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-The Citadels whopping 468 yards on the ground in a 52-35 football victory last Saturday night over Tennessee - Chattanooga has boosted the Bulldogs into the lead in all three offensive categories in the Southern 0)nfer-ence.

Until that outburst, the Bulldogs had led in total offense and passing but had trailed Appalachian State in rushing. The Citadel is now in front on the ground, too.

The Citadel has averaged 448 yards per game in total offense to William and Marys 363.3, 258.4 yards per game rushing to Appalachians 239.4 and 189.6 yards per game passing to Davidsons 155.1.

There was no change in the defensive leaders, although a question has been raised whether Appalachian should count because the Mountaineers are provisional league members who do not count in the standings.

Whether they count or not, the Mountaineers lead in two defensive categories total defense with a per-game yield of 191.9 yards to 249.5 for Richmond and rushing defense with a per-game yield to 57.9 to 167.7 for Furman.

Richmond remains on top in pass defense, having surrendered 78.3 yards per game to 118.3 for Fuman.

Tht tMin* and yards par gun;

Total offanta Ttia CItadal. 4.0; William a Mary, 3*3.3; Appalacltlan. 340.3; East Carolina, 313.0; Davidson, ISO.*; Furmaa 24t.*; RldMnond, 344.0; VMI, 210.3.

Ruming offonsa Tho CItadal, 390.4; Appalachian, 339.4; William a Mary, 310.0; east Carolina, 109.4; Furman, 157.3; Richmond, 14S.S; OavMMn, 119.4; VMI, 139.0.

Passmo offansa Tha CltacW, 109A; Davidson, 1SS.1; WSM, 145.3; East Carolina, 123.4; Appalachian, 100.9; Richmond, 90.5; Furman, 02.3; VMI, 05.3.

, Total dafansa Appalachian, 191.9; Richmond, 349.9; Furman, 305.9; OavM-son, 319.0; WO.M, 342.4; Tha CItadal, 351.1; East Carolina, 3074; VMI, 309.0.

Rushing dafansa Appalachian. 97.9; Furman, 1*7.7; Tha CItadal, 1.9; Richmond, 171.2; WOiM. 193.9; Davidson, 1944; VMI, 304.3; Epst Carolina, 294.0.

Passing dafansa Richmond, 70.3; Furman, 110.3; Davidson, 124.4; East Carolina, 131.4; Appalachian, 134.0; WO.M 140.4; VMI, 101.0; Tha CItadal. 103.3.

Sharockman Is Defensive Star

We ^

improve with

age*

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Is it possible for a strapping athlete to play the bruising game of professional football with only one of three main arteries supplying blood to his heart at a normal rate, a second only 30 per cent operative and a third nearly inoperative? It sounds impossible, or at least implausible.

But 28-year-old Ghuck Hughes of the Detroit Lions did it and no one, neither he nor his doctors, knew that he had the condition which led to his death.

Hughes died Sunday of a heart attack caused by a blood clot and hardening of the arteries. He was pronounced dead at a Detroit hospital less than an hour after he collapsed on the field at Tiger Stadium with one minute remaining in a game against the Chicago Bears.

Although no one knew Hughes had hardening of the arteries, the 6-foot, 180-pound wide receiver had complained of chest pains earlier this year.

After being hospitalized for a short time when he suffered an injury Sept. 4 in an exhibition game against the Buffalo Bills, he was held out of action until he played briefly Sept. 26 against the New England Patriots.

Prior to Rie Patriots game he told a reporter: I dont know whats wrong. I have had sharp pains in my stomach and my chest and theyve made all sorts of tests, but nobody seems to be able to fgure them out. I want to play, though. TTiey arent that bad.

niey thought I broke a rib

Thursdays Sposts Football Aycock at Nash Central

or two, but thats not it. I guess Ill be all right.

Dr. Richard A. Thompson, one of two Lions team physicians, said Hughes was given a cardiogram and arteriogram and that these, along with other laboratory tests, failed to show anything wrong.

The other Lions physician. Dr. Edwin R. Guise said, Obviously thp^dmcSSibn which he had to his heart was^hrfficient for him until he develo^d the clot.... That apparently was the straw that broke the camels back. It was the terminal episode.

He said a massive clot cut off blood completely in one artery to the heart and was determined to be the cause of death. Guise announced the finding Monday after an autopsy by the Wayne County medical examiner, Dr. Taisja Tworek.

A spokesman for the medical examiner described Hughes heart attack as the thing an 87-year-old person could have died from.

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Tropical Park has become the 57th member of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, effective Nov. 17, it was announced today by James E. Brock, president of the TRA.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Officials of the 1972 Danny Thomas Memphis Gassic Golf Tournament said Tuesday the event will be televised during its final two days. May 20 and 21, Tournament general chairman Vernon Bell said aq, agreement had been signed with Century Golf Network, Inc., and has been approved by the Professional Golfers Association.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theyve thrown a lot to my side and Ive learned to be ready for anything, Ed Sharockman said.

When the Baltimore C^lts threw to his side he was ready. When they ran to his side, same thing. His repeated game-saving plays enabled Minnesota to whip the Colts 10-3 and earned the Vikings comerback honors today as The Associated Press Defensive Player of the Week in the National Football League.

The 10-year veteran, a 6-foot, 200-pounder from Pitt drafted by the Vikings when they were formed, edged out linebackers Willie Lanier of Kansas City, a winner earlier this season, and Fred Forsberg of Denver.

Sharockman not only saved Monday nights nationally televised game for the Vikes but, midway in the first period, set the tone for the clash and, unofficially, won it for them.

The statistics show that Dave Osborn blasted over from two yards out for the only touchdown of the nightbut Minnesota wouldnt have been in position to get it had Sharockman not intercepted an Earl Morrall pass at the Colts 29-yard line.

In the second period he did it again, this time picking off q pliss in the Vikings end zone after Morrall had directed Baltimore down to the Minnesota 28.

He didnt make that many tackles. He didnt have to, what with the contributions by fellow defensive backs Karl IDissulke and Charlie West, along with the Vikes murderous front four.

But two that Sharockman did make were back-breakers, as |ar as the Colts were- con

cerned.

In the first quarter, the Ck)lts premier runner. Norm Bulaich, exploded up the middle on a draw play that looked like a sure touchdownbefore Sharockman hauled him down at the Vikings 21 after a 40-yard gallop.

And in the second period, Tom Matte tried to sweep around left end for a score but again Sharockman was there, hauling him down at the five on the third-down play. Minnesota held when a fourth-down pass fell incomplete.

Lanier made seven unassisted tackles, helped out on three others, recovered a fumble on Washingtons first play of the game and intercepted a pass to set up a Kansas City field goal Sunday as the Chiefs whipped the previously unbeaten Redskins 27-20.

Forsberg was the brightest spot in Denvers sparkling defense, making five unassisted tackles and running back an intercepted pass 40 yards for a touchdown in the Broncos 27-0 smothering of the Geveland Browns.

We like to think of ourselves os the Chateau Lafite-Rothschild of the automotive world.

We keep getting better every year.

Since 1949, weve improved our little car over 2,200 times. Last year we gave it a more powerful engine and nearly twice the luggage space it had befare.

This year we added 29 more improvements.

We found a way to keep engine noise down.

We found a way to make it run better in cold weather.

And we found a way to make it run even smoother

in cold, hot or whatever weather you have in mind.

So it goes on.

Since 49, weve made over o thousand body and chassis improvements.

Since 49, weve mode over a thousand engine and transmission improvements.

And the reason for all this progress?

Since 49, weve spent absolutely no time making silly styling changes.

What you see, once again, is what you get.

Pro By THE

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Mount Olive Salad Cube PICKLES-Save 6' iz4i.j.r 33' Cates Fresh Fancy KOSHER GHERKINS wb |.r 3r Grandmas Old Fashion MOLASSES-Save 4'i24i.i*r 37' GARNER GRAPE JELLY-Save W Mb 24^i.r 39'

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WHOLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS

$J89

5-7 lbs Avg.

Lb.

Pork Hams

12-17 Lbs. Avg.

Whole or

Shank Half LB.

Boneless Pork

Tenderloins

JISSI JONES PRiSH PORK

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-lW JMtf RafledM'. Gnmm, N.C.-Weiws*y. OctoW n, lf?lMany See Buckmnster Fuller As 'Universal Guru

By LYNN SHERR AsMclatcd PreM Writer When a doae fnend of Buckminster Fullers was asked recently to name the famed designers chief concern, the young man hesiuted. He said it was diffk;ult to sii^e out just one spectftc thing, but that if he had to, hed say. Love.

To many of the worlds young people, there is love in Fullers openness, his ability to comprehend the connecting principles between the structure of a tiny blowfish and the entire universe, and his desire to share his findings with all of humanity.

It makes Buckminster Fuller a youth hero.

They invite him to speak at

their odleges and keep him up half the night rapping. They build his geodesic domes down in the Colorado desert and live in them high in the California mounUiiis. They call him the universal guru or the main brain, and when one Fuller follower was asked what shed ask him if given the chance, she gasped, Are you kidding? What would you ask God?

It all delights Fuller. The kids are looking for what its all about and I know what its all about. he said at his office at Southern Illinois University.

Amazingly, it didnt seem the least bit immodest. Because at age 76. Bucky Fuller has explored so many paths and invented so many things and

turned out to be right, in retrospect, 10 many tunes, that even if he doesnt know vdiat its all about yet, you have to concede that hell probably be the first to find out.

The world knows Full* chiefly as the designer of the U.S. Pavilion at Expo C7 in Montreal; the gigi^tic skybreak bubble dome that dominated the fairs profile. In a full, fat column in Whos Who, Fuller is called an engineer first, then is listed as an expert in mathematics. science, architecture, education and just about everything else.

But Fuller defies categories, and the youngsters know him as something even bigger: a world man. a whole earth man.

Much of Fullers phOoaophy is based on synergy, which he defines as the behavior of all systems, m^redicted by the behavior of parts or subsystems. Synergy means you can do more with lessbuild li|pit-weight satellites that perform better than bulky transatlantic caUes, feed more people with diminishing natiral resources. It means that technology can enhance, not destroy our lives. Fuller says.

I am a comprehensivist, he tells anyone tries to pie-gon-hole him. I concentrate on learning the generalized principles. Thats what children do all the time.

Our whole university and educational experience is quite

wrbng. Kids are still being baby-sat. I would like to know udiy it is that we have disregarded all childrens significantly spontaneous and comprdMnsive curiodty and in om* formal education have de-libsratdy instituted iMt>cesse8 leathng only to narrow t^)ecial-izatkm.

Short and stocky, with gleaming udiite hair Fuller looks the antithesis of mod. On a recent aflnmoon, sipping piping hot tea, he wore a black single-breasted suit buttoned over a rust-brown suede vest. Beneath the collar of his white button-down shirt he wore his New York Yacht Gub tie, weighted down by a Phi Beta Kappa Key on a chain. Double-thick black-

frame glasses magnified his eyescrossed from birthand a bearing aid rested in oMh ear.

He said that he learned mudi of his philosophy from^ serving in the Navy, named Henry Ford as one of his greatest hep>es (Albert Einstein is another) and spoke with an accent so flatly New England that you didnt need to be told he was a fifth-gen^ation Harvard student.

Fuller travels constantly, circling the earth about three times a year as a lecturer either free, or for $5,000 plus travel fee expenses) and consultant, and spends only about two months annually in his own home-dome in Clarbondale. 111.

A typical PuUerism: Ownership is going to gonot because it is politically unattractive, but because it is onerous. Man thought he had roots, not 1^. and could keqp many treasures. Now that we have refrigerators and cans, he doesnt have to go where his roots are. He goes where his legs take him. Museums existed when we had roots. Now we should take things out of museums and put them where they belong. Young people will be able to go around the world to see these things. Do you know they are rebuilding Babylon?

The monol(^ue is typically breathless, typically spontaneous. It can te a heavy rap.

but the kids gat ft. fUtar is patient, and, accordlag to one young stattar, send! off nice, warm energy vibratiaiis.

YMCA

NIAGARA PALLS, Ont. (UPJ) Energy MinliMr J. J. Graene has aimoupcad the Young Mens Christian Aaaoda-tioo here will receive $l<,eoo from the fderal governments welfare granU program. The YMCA, working with alienated youth at the neighborhood level, will provide a counselling referral service, help them use community servicea more affectively and encourage community agencies to work with and involve young people in their programs.

CHEF'S PRIDE

7 oz. Chicken Salad

8 oz. Ham Salad

SEAFOOD

CUP

Pimento

Cheese Spread

15 oz. ^ Cup O

Dressed

CROAKERS

lb.

(Sorton's

Fish N Chips

7oz.

Pkg.

Beach Haven

Fish Sticks

21b.

Pkg.

EVERYDAY

Kwlk Breaded Chuck Wagon Or

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS 8:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

) swiff

Veal Patties

12 oz. Pkfl.

COUNTRY PIG "WHOLE HOG"

Sausage

KWIK CUBE

Beef Steaks

Fresh-Dressed Whole (Troy Cut LB. 29^

LB.

17 oz. Pkg.

foods

FEDERAL

We Reserve

the Right to Limit ^ w zr w w Quantities ^

gjo JCanadian Bacon ib. VO

ROAAE OR

RED ; FROSTY MORN SLICED

STAYAAEN BOLOGNA

0 FROSTY MORN

FRANKS 12 oz. PKG.

Two

More In Bag

LB.

Eat the bask 4 fee* emy fey-

BREAD BUYWAYS

Bread is so basic and so economical few of us stop to think how good it is and how good it is for us. A loaf of bread provides lots of good nutrition for a few pennies a serving.

In the interest of promoting better health through more nutritious foods, we have enriched every loaf of Our Pride bread; Wheat, whole wheat, rye, raisin, French, white. All Our Pride rolls (ready-to-serve, brown n serve, hamburger and wiener rolls) also are enriched.

"Enriched means good bread products have been made even better at no extra cost to you and without adding calories. "Enriched means valuable iron and the B-vita-mins (thiamine, niacin, riboflavin), which were present in the whole grain before milling, have been restored. Our Pride breads also contain nonfat dry milk, which adds to the good quality protein and calcium value.

Not all brands of bread are enriched. For better nutrition, I suggest that you buy only those that are.

Director ofConsumer Affairs

Write me for FREE BOOKLETS: Food is Love and Buyways That Make Cents

Big Star Supermarkets P. 0. Box 4358 Atlanta, Georgia 30302

- ^

a WILSON'S SLICED $ 1 9 O

Canadian Bacon lb.

1-lb. pkg.

APPLES

LB.

BAG

0 FRESH WHOLE OR HALF PORK _ ^

: hams IB.......58

Tender Lean ...U.S. Choice

New

Strip

York

Loins

SEMI

BONELESS

16 to 20 LB. AVERAGE

WHOLE

LB.

CUTAND WRAPPED

FOR YOUR

freezer

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOV. 3, 1971 IN GREENVILLE

Yellow Onions

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LARGE FLORIDA

Watch For ^ Agnes Olmstead Tips On Thrifty Shopping

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Mk I ^ Hw Daily Refleelar. GrecavUte, N.C.Wiiaeiiay, Oc(tar n, IfllIt

Australian Gemstane-Hunting 1$ Growth Industry

By IAN McCAUSLAND - uranium. 0Mnafnn hiMrf. lis and tha LJ^Inimr Rida* d. _i________. ^

By IAN McCAUSLAND ** uranium, the gemsUme buai-SYDNEY (AP) There are ness has been booming, echoes of the American Wild The annual value of <qwl pro-

West and the Klondike about duction increased from |1 mil-Australian mining of opals and lion to $10,460,000 in the 10 other precious stones. years to 1960-the most recent

Prospectors are tough and in- year for which figures are dividualistic. wary of strangers available, and ever-ready to protect their Sapphires have come from leases against claim-jui^pers. noiAlierethey werent even Buym are equally solitary, recorded until 1968to 12,744,-They arrive in small, hot and 000 in 1969. dusty outback towns armed Diamonds, emeralds and with ca^ and pistols. Few stay rubies still are nowhere but ex-ovmiight: Word of their arriv- ploration work is going on. al and bulging briefcases trav- Opals are the gems which reels too quickly for continued tain much of the flavor and im-good health. age of traditional prospecting.

Though overshadowed by the

lia and the U^tning Ridge de- was done two years ago to pre-posit in northern New South serve the unique nature of the Wales. opal mining industry at Light-

AU are remote, intensdy hot ning Ridge and to give small areas. At Goober Pedy, miners prospectors an equal chance live in underground homes, with mining compaides.

Masted and hewn from rock, to One otho* company is seeking escape the heat. opalsOpalton Mining, which

llie <q)al business is domi- has three leases in Queensland, nated by old-sdKwl prospectors, at the area of its name and at Only me company haa been Ermanga and Dirrinbandi. granted learns in South Austra- Sapphires have attracted lia, Gmn Exploration and Min- mining companies, with 10 coning, which has discontinued centrated in the Inverell and work on the sites. Glen Innes areas of New South

Only me company is known Wales. These are Amsil, Abato be prospecting at Lightning leen. Delta, Dominion, Gem RidgeLif^tning Ridge Miner- Exploratim, Giltspur,

mnn/1. , lookout for (Ua- Ueved there had been no appre- eraMe volume of opal produc emeralds from ciable increase in volume out- tm and sales is apparmy not . put since I960. officiaUy reported.

Australian Mineral In- The reasm is the simple me

*e 0V- of income tax evasim-which ^ ernments Bureau of Mineral explains the cash deals made

Stellar and ExoU-TransoU have Resources, said: ... an un

found promising signs of dia- known but nevertheless cmsid monds in the Kimberley

Church Dinner

Australian opal are Hmg Kong, and Japan, it is estimated 75 per cmt eventually go to the United States.

----- ,----- Halls

Australia provi^ 95 per cmt als. Big-scale mining virtually Peak, Jingellic, Palgrave and

discovery and mining of vast of the worlds opals mainly has bem ruled out by the state Stellar,

deposits of iron ore, and big re- from the Coober Pedy and An- govemmmt which has limited Though sapphires are the

serves of nickel, copper and damooka flelds in Soufli Austra- leases to 150 square feet. This main 'target, the companies

Ranges of Western Australia where Stellar is interested in rubies, too.

Throw in emerald prospecting by Palgrave at Armidale, New South Wales, and gem-stones come out as a growth industry.

In a review of the opal industry, a Federal Governmmt publicatim said that production

Sales Slated

Chickm and barbecue dinners will be sold at Warrm Qiapel Church on Highway 264 west of Gremville Friday afternoon and Saturday.

The proceeds from the sales which begin Friday at 4 p.m. and

by miners and buyers and their secretivmess.

The review quoted industry sources as saying that the val- _ ...

ue of firot quaUty opal had in- U> anni-

PEACE MEDAL ISSUED UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The flrst annual United Natims Peace Medal has bem issued to coincide with the

creased from $44.80 per troy ...

ounce in the 19S0s to between TJ

MM1.120 now-an increa of

noilfm f%aan#l

20-25 times.

Cutting and polishing can

nauts David Scott, Alfred Word-m and James Irwin.

For collectors, the medals

statistics are recorded by value Saturday at 9 a. m. will become only, but industry sources be- part of the church building fund.

trim the 155.5 carats per troy will be in silver and lM*onze. ounce to around one-fifth, giv- The 1971 Peace Medal was ing an average price of about sculptured by Iliilip R. Nathan $33.60 per carat. of the FVanklin Mint at Frank-

Though the main markets for lin Onter, Pa.

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MOTHER'S MAYONNAISE 49 |

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LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY.TOO!

4ft, ^o: <>,

This Week's PICTURE SHOW photographs by C. Thomas Hartlin.

Sometimes the chfldien call them Daddy," sometimes Mr., which makes them blush. They are a selected group of bright Louisville high school seniors taking a credit course they covet as much as getting on the football team.

Four days a week they report to the second or third grade of Shawnee Elementary School for the first two hours of the dayto help teach. Then they return to their own classes for the rest of their courses.

They are part of a unique and outstandingly successful Louisville experiment: to keep bright boys in school, introduce them to teaching. The belief is that learning what turns small people on will ^ve the boys insight into their own learning process, and help them do something about reid urban problems. They not only help harried teachers, they provide a needed father image for many of the children. One senior teacher summed it up: You feel good helping kids to leam. They love you so!

- 'V''

^ t - -ft/i

Drily Renectw, Greenville. S.C.-We4wriay. Octekcr V. lITI-a

Peking Hals\ UN Vote Vctpry

PmiNQ AT ENEMY BUNKERS SMth Vietaamete troaps mannliig taokt and armored peraonnel carriers lire their weapons lt1^ a North Vietnamese banker complex daring

clearing operation north of Firebase Alpha, along Ronte 7 in eastern Cambodia. The troops later overran the enemy position. (AP Wirephoto)

Several Pitt Educators Have Roles At Session

A number of Pitt County educators will participate in the second annual convention of District 15 of the North Carolina Association of Educators to be held Nov. 9 in Elizabeth Gty.

Participating in the day-long event are: Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Jr., district director; I.A. Artis &., Gremville, vice president of Retired School Personnel; Billy Revels, audio-

Crowd Protests By Burning Flag

FT. WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -About 45 persons burned the flag of Communist China outside the federal building Tuesday night to protest the United Nations ejection of the Taiwan government on Monday.

They were members of the conservative Constitutional Action League, according to David Hazelet, a league.member.

Across the street, about 12 backers of the mainland Chinese government carried a U.N. flag.

No disturbances or arrests wIm Hported.

visual director for Pitt County Schools; and Mrs. J.W. Maye, Greenville, librarian.

The annual teachers meeting will bring together educators from Bertie, Beaufort, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, T^rell, and Washington counties, plus the educational leadership from the state level.

The theme for the convention is New Concepts Affecting Education.

Dr. Jerry D. Paschal, chairman of the Political Action Committee for Education, will speak before the membership ^uring the General Session on ^litical action and flie role of PACE in the upcoming political campaigns.

Dr. A. C. Dawson, NCAE exequtive secretary, and E.B. Palmer, NCAE associate executive secretary, will report to the General Session on association activities and the issues confronting the profession, such as the wage-price freeze, teacher-administrntipn relations.

legislation and others.

Other participants ' in the session include Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of Public Instruction and Mrs. Ruth Jones, president of the NCAE.

Classroom teachers, principals, superintendents, retired school personnel, and directors of instruction will hold divisional business meetings later in the day to be followed by luncheons.

Would Abandon Buying Blood

CHICAGO (UPI) -An end to the practice of obtaining blood from commercial sources and from paid donors is called for by Dr. John B. Henry, president of the American Association of Blood Banks.

In an address at the annual meeting of the association in Chicago, Dr. Henry said it is necessary *to enlist large groups of selected people to volunteer to give blood.

The Paris subway system employs 2,300 motormen.

By ROBERT UU Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Peking hailed today its electkm to the United Nations but predicted flie United States and Japan will keep trying to create two Chinas. President Chiang Kai-shek vowed again to overthrow ttie Gommunist regime.

Pekings official New China News Agency, referring to the General Assembly vote Monday to admit Ciommunist Qiina and oust the Nationalists, said: This significant victory in foiling the U.S.>lapanese reactionaries plot to create two Chinas in the United Nations was won by the (3iinese people and the people of the world and various friendly countries upholding international justice through a protracted joint struggle.

Earlier reports from Peking said the Chinese soon may send a delegation to the United Nations. There was speculation Premier Chou En-lai would

School Sees Racial Fight

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fighting among black and white pupils at Charlottes Myers Park High School just before classes began today resulted in at least seven injuries to white pupils. Several policemen also were reported hurt.

There was no word on whether there were other injuries.

The fighting reportedly began about five minutes before school opened at 7:30 a.m. School officials had not indicated what was the cause.

The school remained open.

All available policemen were called to the school, and they gave pupils an ultimatum: go to classes or be arrested. The number of arrests made was not immediately known.

The campus was quite an hour after the clashes.

Myers Park, which has more than 2,000 pupils, is in the affluent southeastern section of C!harlotte. Todays incident was the first major difficulty there this year.

The injured youths were treated at a hospital.

head it to dramatize the event.

The Peking correspondent of Tokyos Asahi Shimbun said Chou appeared cheerful Tuesday ni|^t at an Iranian reception, moving from taUe to table and shaking hands with ail foreign guests. The rq^rt said it was quite unusual for Chou to do so mudi handshaking at a party.

Acting Foreign Minister C3ii Peng^ei told newsmen his government was considering sending a delegation to the United Natkms, Asahi reported.

The New China News Agency said the General Assembly vote clearly indicated that the peo

ples of the world are demanding that the (3)iang Kai-shek clique be expelled from all U.N. bodies. But the Nationalists remained entrmched in the specialized U.N. agencies because their constitutions make no provision for withdrawal of membership.

Offlcials in (Geneva of such agencies as the World Health Organization and the International Telecommunications Union made plain in an informal poll Tuesday that they would welcome Peking as a member. But they said that under present conditions, Peking would have to modify its refus

al to sit in the same organization with Chiangs representatives.

The 83-year-old president of Nationalist China reacted to his governments expulsion from the United Nations with a defant broadcast renewing his perennial threat to return victorious to the mainland.

Today, here on this revolutionary base, we command a sizable population and considerable resources, as expressed in our military strength and economic prowess, Chiang said from Taiwan.

He vowed to restore human rights and freedom to our 700

million compatoiots on the mainland, said Nationalist China will tolerate no external interference in its affairs, and we shall never waver, we shall never compromise....

But he said Nationalist China shall continue to be guided by the purposes and principles of the U.N. Charter in the international community.

The Republic of China is not a weakling of Asia or the world which can be arbitrarily sold out by anyone. We will continue to wield a strong influence in the changing balance of international power and in the determination of human destiny.

II give you T to prove ManoL b a soil touch.

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MARCAL 2-ply Bathroom Tissue pretty soft isn't it? You'll want to buy it in handy multipacks: 2,3,4 or 8 packs. And for every 10 MARCAL Muitipocks you can get a whole dollar back.

HOW TO GET YOUR MARCAL DOLLAR.

1. Buy any 10 MARCAL Multtpack Bathroom Tissue. (2, 3, 4 or 8 packs In any combination you want to buy.)

2. Cut out 10 MARCAL nameplatos from the front panel of the pbstic overwraps (Note: only plastic overwrap nameplates from the front panel are etiglbb).

3. Send labels and coupon from this od, or coupon from store disploy, to us^

WE'U SIND YOU $1.

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GR-10

MARCAL PAPER MILLS, INC.

Box 155, East Paterson, N.J. 07407 (^ntlamen:

Prove what a soft touch you ore. Send me my Morcol Dollar Rebate. Enclosed ore 10 Aureal nameplates from the front panel of the plastic overwrap around 10 AAorcal Bathroom Tissue multipacks.

NAME-

(PImm Print)

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP CODE.

Net> offer eiipirei March 1, 1972 and It limitad to ona dollar por family.

1,000 STAM PS

REGISTER FOR IjOOO GREEN-BAX f RAPS TO BE GIVEN AWAY DAILY 1 SE NECESSARY AND YOU DO NOT I I HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN I REGISTER AS OFTEN AS IyOU visit our STORE! USE THE ENTRY BLANK IN OUR ADJ

CHECK THESE MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY!

SMOKED

PICNICS

^ Thrifty

Franks

BROWN N' SERVE

ROLLS $ 1 00

PKG.

Cut-Rite

WAX papers"

BRASWELL

ORANGE DRINK

Qts.

$ 1 00

Virginia

APPLE

JELLY

3-99

BANANAS ^10

Frosty Morn

Bkm

Easy Monday

FABRIC 16 SOFTNER*

Bottle!

Home Made

COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

LB.

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SWEE

Oz.

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Ideal for cold drinks, coffee, tee or cooking (Contains no Cyclamates)

.w.

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4 DOZEN

HERE ARE LAST WEEK'S WINNERS. REGISTER TODAY, YOU COULD BE WINNER!

Mrs. Bernice W. Green Route 3

Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Luella White Route 3

Greenville, N.C.

Mr. Clifton Warren, Jr.

Route 1

Winterville, N.C.

FILL IN THIS ENTRY BLANK AND BRING alT TO

R.B. Jr. Superette

Name - ................................

Address........................

Phone No............. ...........

X*:

R.B. Jr. Superette

Open: 7:30a.m. to f:30p.m.on weekdays, 7:30a.m. to 11:00p.m.on Saturday, Sunday 7:30a.m. tp 11:00a.m. (Closed for Church) Reopen at 1:30p.m.to 9:00 p.m.

in 07 WEST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

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Coffee

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10-OZ. JAR

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14-Oz.

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TOMATO

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Store No. 34

store No. 33

$50.00 Winner Jean Switzer Bex 23, Pactoluf

$5.00 Winners Evelyn Pollard T40A N. Pitt St.

550.00 Winner Sue Carraway 210 Paris Ave.

$5.00 Winners Eula Peale Lot f, Aznlee Oerdens

$25.00 Winner Polly A. Oodley Rt. , Box 91

Sudie Barrett 1102 N. Vandyke St.

$25.00 Winner Zula O. Williams Rt. 2, Box 444

Alice Harrell Rt. L Parmville

510.00 Winner AAavis Dancy Rt. , Box 139

Dan Whitley Rt. 5, Box 120

510.00 Winner AAary Lou Jones Rt. 0, Box 42

Edna Bamat Rt. 4, Ban 299.C

JUMBO

ROLLS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

LB.

BAG

LIMIT: 1 BAG PER 5.00 FOOD ORDER

CHEER

Detergent

7-OZ. PKG.

\ -

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2?; 89

Sun MaiO (Packago of t-oi. oxoo)

RAISINS

4Pk>. $ 1 00

For I

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COCONUT

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SPAGHETTI

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Bottio

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39*

Lb.

Fresh Cut Up Whole Legs .& Breasts Off

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129 ...$199

O For

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WILSON'S CERTIFIED

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12-02. O A e

Pkg. AV

Rib Steak

Country

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PER

LB.

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Wo havo a comploto soloction of trick or troat candy and candiod appio mix.

Lb.

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PER

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APPLES

BACON

^ BAG

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303

CANS

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1 2-LB. LOAVES

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mustard

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H-fhi maOMr, iinmym, N.C.OcMMr W, itii

COUPON COLLECTION More than 800,000 coupons have been collected by Salt Lake yonngsters in a drive to purchase a 13,00# kidney dialysis machine for University of Utah Medical Center. Coupons will be sent to Minneapolis to a food corporation that has promised the machine. (AP Wirephoto)

Phone Subscribers To Vote On Project

Telephone subscribers in Greenville will soon have an opportunity to vote in connection with extended area service between Greenville and Farm-ville. If the plan is adopted, long distance charges on calls between the two towns will be discontinued.

Don A. Collier, local manager for Carolina Telephone announced today that the company plans to begin a survey by mail among its subscribers in Greenville on November 1971.

ville. To compensate the company for the investment required for these additions and the revenue loss incurred by elimination of long distance charges between the two towns, slight upward adjustments of local service rates for Greenville subscribers will be necessary when the service becomes effective, Collier said.

Because extended area service between Greenville and Farm ville requires equipment 10, designed specifically for these exchanges, it will be ap-

If a majority of those voting proximately 30 months before favors the plan and if it is ap- the new service can be put into

proved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Greenville subscribers will have access to 2353 additional telephones on a toll-free basis.

In order to provide this service, Carolina Telephone will construct additional circuits between the two towns and will expand its central office equipment here and in Farm-

Most Marry Betv)feen 20-24

TAIPEI (UPI) Most girls in Taipei marry when they are 20 to 24, according to statistics compiled by the municipal government.

The figures indicate the more education a girl receives, the later she marries. College coeds marry on average at age 23.7, while girls with a secondary education marry at the average age of 22.4. Their sisters with only a primary education wed at average age 20 andv elementary school dropouts at average age 19.

effect, Collier concluded.

Hitchhiker Dies In Auto Wreck

WINGATE, N.C. (AP) - A hitchhiker who was picked up by a car which shortly afterward was involved in a wreck has died of injuries suffered in the accident.

The victim was Robert P. Whisler, 20, a Ft. Bragg soldier. The wreck occurred Monday afternoon on U.S. 74, a half mile east of Wingate. Whisler died Monday night.

SOME HIGH SPOTS DENVER (AP) - The Continental Divide through Colorado is marked by 53 Rocky Mountain peaks 14,000 feet high or higher, ranging from 14,001-foot Sunshine Peak in the Uncom-pahgre National Forest in the southwestern part of the state to 14,433-foot Mt. Elbert, close to Colorados geographic center.

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Domestic Car Sales Soaring

Since 'Freeze'

By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business Writer

DETROIT (AP)-The flood-tide of import car sales has eased a bit but whether it is temporary or permanent is an-bodys guess.

Some say the dropoff is due to the dock strikes, which cut deeply into the supply of cars from Europe and Japan.

Others say it is because of the additional 6.5 per cent tax which was tacked onto the price of new cars imported after President Nixons Aug. 15 economic program. They previously had been assessed 3.5 per cent.

Still others say the slackening in demand for autos built overseas came after the Nixon wage-price freeze which meant the new 1972 domestic cars were selling at 1971 pricesat least until mid-November when a price increase is anticipated.

At first glance, the 128,190 sales which the import cars chalked up in the U.S. market in September were impressive. They were the highest total of any September in import car history.

A closer look, however, showed that the import sales represented only about 15 per cent of the September new car market, down considerably from the 21 per cent of the previous month.

The plain fact is that domestic car sales are booming in the United States with many of Detroits auto executives expressing confidence that October will become the first month in history in which over a million autosdomestic and imports were sold. By contrast, September sales totaled 883,423.

The additional 6.5 per cent tagged onto the prices of the import cars, combined with the freeze on prices of U.S.-built cars, meant simply that what used to be a fairly large price gap between the imports and U.S. cars was narrowed considerably.

One view of the immediate future for import cars is the lush American market came from Pehr Gyllenhammer, president of A.B. Volvo Co., Swedens biggest auto manufacturer.

I personally doubt the Presidents package will have the

Most Philippine Sugar For U.S.

xMANILA (UPI) -The Philippine Sugar Quota Board has announced that 70 per cent of the sugar crop for the current crop year that started Sept. 1 will be exported to the United States. This will fill the Philippines basic quota of 1,126,020 short tons in the United States and whatever additional quota may be assigned to the Philippines. The balance of 30 per cent will be used for domestic consumption, estimated at about 750,000 short tons.

desired effect of making domestically |xt)duced cars irresistible from the standpoint price alone ... we anticipate losing only a small percentage of our business to the import surcharge, he said.

Another view came from Yu-taka Katayama, president of Nissan Motors USA, %i1k) told newsmen Tuesday he expected the Japanese auto Arms sales in the United States will increase 70 per cent over 1970 despite the new Nixon economic measures.

The importers were unanimous on their feeling that with the end of the dock strikethey will be in better position to resume their battle with Detroits autos for the U.S. market.

Communit]! Halloween Party Slated

A community Halloween Party on Thursday evening, October 28, is being held for school age children of Greenville.

Adult Camp 13885 of the Modern Woodmen of the World is sponsoring the party which will begin at 7:30 p.m. at their building located at 1515 Broad Street.

L. R. Stox, chairman of the activities, says he hopes for a big turn out of children. Prizes and souvenirs will be on hand to give out to the children.

Stox noted that each youngster attending will be given a pledge card to sign. 'The card, one calculated to remind children of their need to respect peoples property, will read: I promise to respect the property of other people and will cooperate with the leaders to make the party a success.

The chairman called attention to the fact that last yers big party was a success and he feels the one this year will draw an even larger crowd.

The Modem Woodmen of the World of America sponsors such parties throughout the United States in an effort to further the welfare of youth and contribute to community progress.

Chile Is Very Wet, Very Dry

CHICAGO (UPI) H you like dry weather or if you like lots of rain Chile is your kind of l^ce.

North Chile, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, is the driest r^i(m on earth which there is any record. During one 21-year-period the town of Iquique had an average rainfall of 0.06 inch, and the town of Arica had only half that. But precipitation increases to the south and one community, Bahia Felix, during a 12-month period got a total rainfall of 18 feet.

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752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Oitanche Street Greeiwille

Th DrnHj Rgitector. Greeavtiit. N.C.Wc4wiay.

Seaman Appren. Tommy L. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Roberts of Rt. 1. Williamston, has graduated from recruiting training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. 111. Roberts is a 1971 graduate of Jamesville High School.

duty at Fuchu Air Station, Japan. Forbes, an administrative supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previously served at Plattsburgh AFB, N. Y. The sergeant is a 1956 graduate of Eppes High School.

Capt. John S. Hart, son of Mrs. Lillian S. Hart of Ayden, has received the Army Commendation Medal at Ft. Sam Houston. Tex. Hart earned the award for meritorious service during his last assignment with the Army Hospital in Berlin. Germany. He was cited for demonstrating skills and dedication far above the average. Hart, who is presently a student at the Medical Field Service School at Ft. Sam Houston, received his B.S. degree from East Carolina University in 1962.

Pvt. James E. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew V. Joyner of ,Rt. 6. Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center. Armor, Ft. Knox. Ky. He received instruction in first aid, map reading, weapons, drill and ceremonies, combat tactics, military justice, military courtesy, and Army history and traditions. His wife. Esther, lives in Farmville.

Pvt. Donnie L. Beach, son of William Beach Jr. of Everetts; Pvt. Gary W. Kirkman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton C. Kirkman of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; and Pvt. Henry L. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Minnie Jenkins of Williamston. all recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson. S. C. During training, they received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, first aid. map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, and Army history and traditions.

Cpl. Clinton R. Speight, son of Mrs. Kiera Speight of Bethel, is a member of Battalion Landing Team 1-9 of the Third Marine Division, now deployed aboard ships of the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Speights unit, based on Okinawa, is currently undergoing special training exercises with the fleet.

Capt. Daniel M. Smith, son of John H. Smith of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Langley AFB. Va. Smith, a civil engineering officer, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He has completed 19 months duty in Vietnam. A 1961 graduate of Rose High School, the captain received his B.S. degree in civil engineering in 1966 from North Carolina State University where he was commissioned through the Rserve Officers Training Corps program.

T.Sgt. William P. Ball, son of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Ball of Rt. 1. Grifton, has arrived for duty at Vance AFB. Okla Ball, an administrative supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Air Training Command which provides flying, technical and basic military training* for U.S. Air Force personnel. He previously served at Incirlik AB, Turkey. TTie sergeant is a 1940 graduate of Grifton High School.

Pvt. Naaman D. Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Naaman Knox of Rt. 2, Robersonville, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. During training, Knox received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, first aid, military justice, Army history and traditions, and military courtesy.

Spec. 5 James A. Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harris Sr. of Greenville, was a recent winner in the 1971 Army Hawaii Entertainment Contest. Harris now has the opportunity to compete with servicemen throughout the Pacific area in the Army Pacific entertainment finals to be held later this year. Winners at this level will form two teams, one going to Vietnam and Thailand while the other tours Japan, Korea and Okinawa. Harris is assigned with Headquarters Co., Army Pacific at Ft. Shatter, Hawaii.

S.Sgt. Willie L. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams of Rt. 1, Bethel, was recently reassigned with his unit, the 267th Chemical Co., from Okinawa to Johnston Island, approximately 700 miles southeast of Hawaii. The move is in connection with the removal of toxic chemical munitions from Okinawa during Project Red Hat. Williams is a security platoon sergeant in the company. He entered the Army in June of 1966 and was last stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga.

Cpt. Johnny M. Daughtry, husband of the former Linda D. Parks of Greenville, is serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing on Okinawa.

Spec. 5 Claudie H. Wilkins, son of Mrs. Mary L. Rogers of Williamston; Spec. 4 George L. Gardner Jr., son of Mrs. Mamie Gardner of Greenville; and Pvt. Jackie L. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haddock of Rt. 1 Grifton, are participating with more than 11,000 troops in Exercise Reforger III in Germany. The men serve with the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. The exercise is the third annual operation in the series.

M.Sgt. Robert Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brewington of Greenville, has arrived for

Maj. David C. Gurkin Jr., son of Mrs. D. C. Gurkin Sr. of Rt. 1, Williamston, has been selected for promotion to lieutenant colonel in the Air Force. Gurkin is commander of Detachment 19, 15th Weather Squadron, a unit of the Air Weather Service which provides weather information for military flight operations. He received his B.S. degree in 1956 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program.

HOMES FOR MILITARY VICTORVILLE, Calif. (AP) The first factory-built modular homes for United States military families25 townhouse unitshave been opened for occupancy at George Air Force Base, Calif. By the end of the year an additional 175 units will be available.

The completed project will occiq)y 37 acres.

A second modular family housing project is being planned at Norton AFB, Calif., at a cost of $5.5 million.

See If There*8 a Route Open

irlftre your son may enjoy the wavy major mvantages of being a carrier - salesman. Ask-on r Circulation Department.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game -

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!

Spec. 4 CharHe Mac Dickens (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland, has completed a 13-month tour of duty in Korea. Dickens served as a supply clerk during his oversees tour. His ' new assignment in the U.S. will be with the Army Training Center at Ft. Ord, Calif.

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To: Stokely Dollor Offer (yjQ 3Q^g

I P. 0. Box 670, Rosemount, Minn. 55068 I'm attaching my 10 Stokely Color Guide labels to this coupon I Please send me One Dollar. (Complete labels [including 8 oz.]

I must be accompanied by this coupon. Limit, one refund to a

I family-one refund to an envelope, please.) j Labels submitted without this oar form will not be honored. -I NAMF_

I STREET.

CITY.

STATE-

, .ZIP COOL

I 31, 1971

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Collections For Children

Two collection drivee to ralee funde for needy children of the world will take place in Greenville on Saturday and Sunday.

At in paet years, the collections will be for the United ' Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund (UNICEF), the organization within the United Nations that deals with the problems of children in need of food, medicine, housing and education.

Mrs. Sue (Ridiard) Rintamaa is chairman of the Greenville drive this year, which is sponsored annually by the Church Women United of Greenville.

Plans for the collection effort on Saturday are for an intersection drive beginning at 9:30 a.m. and continuing until 2:00 p.m. Members of East Carolina University fraternities will be participating in this event.

On Sunday afternoon, children and adults representing 18

churchM in Greenville will be making house to house calls lor donations in a UNICEF trick or treat drive.

President and Governor Scott have both recently issued proclamations proclaiming Halloween as National UNICEF Day.

The Worry Clinic

Monopoly Bod In Any Field

Violent Deaths

Outpace

Disease

LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -Most Michigan children ado de between the ages of one and 19 are killed violently, not by disease, reports SUte Public Health Director Maurice Rei-zen.

These deaths are attributed to accidents at home, at school and on the roads, Reizen said. We find that if a chUd manages to survive his first year of life, the second greatest danger comes when he is 15 to 19. The major cause of death for these youngsters include motor vehicle crashes, other accidents, homicides and suicides.

Do you agree with Dr. Peterson? He believes that doneer Dr. Rush was right in saying no single group of mm should ever be allowed to monopolize the health field. Though I am a member of the AMA, I feel a rival medical association would be desiraUe. Same goes for law, dentistry, and even the Post Office!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case S-502: Dr. Maurice W. Peterson might well be called the Modem Paul Revere of Medicine.

As President of the Association of American

Physicans and Surgeons (AAPS), he is opposing the current medical monopoly by the AMA.

You readers know the psychological dangers from mmopoly, vlieOier in politics (as Russian voting), or in religion, business and medicine.

The AMA long fought fiie control of medicine by Uncle Sam.

Now, says Dr. Peterson, the AMA is saying in effect that government intervention cant be stopped.

Therefore, the AMA feels it should jnromote its own plan of government subsidy and con-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1971: Or Tkt CkiCHO TriMnt}

Both vulnerable. North

deals.

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STARTS

FRIDAY!

ADVENTURESOF A MODERN DAY TOM SAWYERI *THE TENDER WARRIOR**

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South 2 ^

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Opening lead: Queen of 0 A defensive mixup permitted South to scamper home unscathed with a vulnerable game contract in hearts. In order to idefeat the contract. East and West must execute their campaign with exact precision. Failure by one player to take charge, at a time like this, can lead to disasteras todays deal provides apt illustration.

West opened the queen of diamonds and when dummy came down with a singleton. East overtook with the kii in order to make a play for his partner. The switch was to the deuce of clubs. Declarer played the king. West impulsively overtook with the ace and thenafter a momentary pause, returned the jack.

LSD IN GIRLS SCHOOLS MANILA (UPD-The ManUa police criminal intelligence division reports that an alarming number of students in at least 90 per cent of exclusive girls schools in Greater Manila are using LSD.

The report said seven well-known girls colleges and universities are affected.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

StAttINC

JAMES TAYLOR WARREN OATES LAURIE BIRD DENNIS WILSON

A UNIVERSAL FICTURE TECHNlCaOR*

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR..FRI. -SAT.

The story of a man

mibo

: the law

Into his own fingBr!

SUFMT YQUn IDCIIL

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COLOR uyDDiuKi'llnrtMltpMi

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South won the trick with the queen, drew trump with two pulls and then took the spade finesse, losing to Ekists king. At this point declarer claimed his contract, having lost three tricksone spade, one diamond and one club.

The defense had some words at this point. East contended that his partner should have allowed South to hold the king of clubs vdien he played that card at trick two. West, on the other hand, said that East should have shifted to a higher spot card either the nine or the seven, so that West would know that East did not have an honor in clubs.

It is true that the shift to a low card up to dummys weakness does suggest that partner can return the suit, if he wins the trick. There was, in fact, little reason for East to return a low club. If West permits South to win the first club with the king, the latter willno doubt draw trump and then try the spade finesse. When this loses to Easts king, the latter can m)w play another club and West will cash out two tricks in the suit to send South down to a one trick setback.

Without the king of spades, Easts return of a small club could not have cost. Holding the spade control, however, he should have made some positive attempt to steer the defense so that his partner could not make an error on the return.

trol.

At the recent AAPS convention in Qiicago.'Dr. Peterson warned that the monopolistic AMA is betraying doctors!

The AMA, he added, is now saying we must collaborate, abondon voluntary ethical procedures and become part of the compulsion machinery ... that treats doctors as paid government agents.

Beware Monopoly

It is an axiom of psychology that monopoly tends to become despotic.

Where there are two or more competing organizations, stores or factories, prices are usually lesa, service is better and the customers get more courteous attention.

You readers thus know that when there is only one grocery store in your area, the clerks are not as smiling and cheerful as when a rival store is just across the street!

Even our Post Office has too long been a monopoly, which is Mliy it is still so inefficient despite several jumps in first class postage rates the last few years.

If private firms were allowed to bid for the right to handle first class mail (plus parcel post, etc.) notice what would result:

(1) Those firms would PAY taxes instead of soaking us for heavier postage rates to make up constant deficits.

Remember, government bureaus dont pay taxes but go deeper in debt, which means

higher taxes workors.

(2) Mail deliveries would be speedier!

(3) Postal rates would be lowered; not raised!

Indeed, the United Parcel Service now offers faster service at lower rates on packages than we get firom our Post/Office.

Even now it delivers, packages faster than first class letters by the Post Office!

And makes a profit, while PAYING Uxes!

(4) Customers would get smiling treatment and more courteous service.

If monopoly is psychologically bad in politics, religimi, and retail merchandising, then why should the AMA or ADA monopolize medicine and dentistry?

Dr. Benjamin Rush, colonial patriot who signed the Declaration of Indipendence and for who a great Qiicago medical college was later named, warned that no single group of men should ever be allowed to monopolize the health field!

So we need rival medical associations to keep each other honest and more alert to the wishes of patients.

Same goes for law, dentistry and all other fields!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdny. QcMter 17.1971-

on us private

Washington State is the home of the giant geoduck (pronounced gooey-duck), a clam that weighs' as much as 14 pounds, with a neck than can be extended up to three feet.

STARTS SUNDAY

"Fellini Satyricon

PI AM I S

WNCT-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Trufh or 7:30 GoKMIggtr 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 AAatfical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 AAerv Griffin THURSOAY

Ch.9

12:30 Search 1:00 Tha Haart 1:25 TImaly Tip* 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sacret Storm 3:30 Edga of Night 4:00 Gomar Pyla 4:30 Banana Splits

6:30 Carolina

8:15 Lucllla Rivers 5:00 Hogan's 8:25 Nladltations Haroas

8:30 News 5:30 Green Acres

9:00 Capt. 5:55 Paul Harvay

Kangaroo 6:00 News

10:00 Lucy Show 6:30 Noyms, CBS 10:30 HlllbilllM 7:00 Truth or 11:00 Family Affair 7:30 AAary Tyler 11:30 Love of Life 8:00 Bearcats 12:00 Noon Nsws 9:00 AAovIe 12:15 Farm News 11:00 Final Raport 12:25 Weather 11:30 AAerv Griffin

Ch.7

WITN-TV

weo'nesday

7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery ^ie j:oo Our Lives 10:00 Night Gallery j.jq ^ha Doctors

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSOAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent.

11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 1:00 Divorce Court 11:30 Tonight

1:30 Three on a 1:00 News

3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 The Flying Nun

8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Nichols 10:00 Doen Martin 11:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 The Baron 8:00 Bawitched 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Fam 9:30 Shirley's World

10:00 Man and City 11:00 Naws 11:30 Dick Cavetl THURSDAY 8:00 Rompar Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 AAontage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched >

12:30 Password 1:00 My Childran 1:30 Maka A Deal 2:00 Nawlywad 2:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hos 3:30 Dna Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Man In Suit-

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8:00 Allas Smith 9:00 Longstraat 10:00 Owen Marahall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavstt

264

5 PLAYHOUSE 5

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ENDS TONIGHT

AM IN - DfPTH STUDY Of CINSORSHIP. pornography AND OBSCFNITY IN AMIPKA

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Ifc# Miy Rcfleclw. GrecaviDt. N.C.Wedweday, October 17, ifli

Nin^ New 'Little Mints' Ahead

Die little Mint Inc., one of the largest fast-food restaurant chains in the Southeast, has annwnced the opening of nine more units in the next three months.

The announcement was made by little Mint Presidoit Wilber Hardee on the eve of his com

panys Grand Rf-Opening o^its 14th Street locaon h^. The 14th Street Little Mint has been comiietely rmodeled and will reH>pen Thursday with special celetn*ations continuing through the weekend.

We already have 30 little Mints open 28 of them in

UTTLE MINT, INC.... Pres. WUbar Hardee with the hamburger cooker he designed and had patented.

Eastern North Carolina,* said Hardee, who founded the company mily seven years ago. With the edition of nine more stores we should be well on oiff way to another reoord-breaUng year, fnancially speaking.

Five of the nine new little . Mints will be frandiises in Durham, Washington, nymouth, Elizabeth City and Murfreesboro. The other four will be company-owned units in Wilmington, Lumberton, Raeford and Southern Pines.

When all nine are opeied, the Little Mint Inc. will have 25 company-owned stores and 14 franchise stores.

We became a publicly-owned company on December 15,19^, said Hardee, and Little Mint stock opened over the counter at $3.50 per share. Today it is between $6 and $6.50 a share and last August we paid a 20 per cent stock dividend. We anticipate another in August, 1972.

There are presently 405 stockholders with a total of

me meets OlS lpn^r.tmat is

Sfid COUNSELOR WMAT SHOULD I PO AB0UT1UESE PEOPLE WHO SVDP ME MIHE STREET rOR FREE MEDICAL ADVICE?

STEVE 9t/me5 R/W0QLPH,WIS,

369,847 shares outstanding. The annual stockholders meeting has been set for December 3 in Greenville by the Board of Directors which includes chairman Hardee; M. E. ,Cavendish, a Greenville attorney; J. D. Conner of Kinston, a supermarket and radio statkm executive; Richard R. Forrest, ixresident of the R. R. Forrest Roofing Go. in Greenville; and J<Vm F. Minges, iesidait of the Greenville Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.

All 30 Little Mints are standardized, Hardee pointed out. A big plus for us has been our own patented hamburger cooker vliich we have been installing in all our locations the past six months.

Hardee invented the special cooker himself, had it patented and then sold the rights to the Little Mint Inc. for $1. The fast-process cooker not only turns out freshly cooked hamburgers quicker than ever, but it controls the cooking process in all Little Mints.

Present plans, according to Hardee, call for 50 Little Mints by July 1, 1972, roughly half of them company owned. New locations next year should include three South Carolina cities Dillon, Florence and Charleston. Locations in Virginia also are under study.

Our site committee thoroughly investigates every potential location before we make plans to open a new Little Mint, said Hardee.

In the past six months alone The Little Mint Inc. has undergone a vast overhaul. Not satisfied even though his companys volume sales have

climbed to $S miUioo, Hardee instituted a massive upgrading program throughout the Little Mint chair. This has incliM the remodeling of interiors and exterkuv, changing of the signs, new uniforms fn* all personnd, the installment of the new cooking process for hamburgers and the laundiing of a $100,000 advertising and puMic relations campaign.

The advertising for the entire Little Mint chain is now being handled by Productive Com munications in Greenville, said Hardee. This agency, headed by Slim Short, has done a fan tastic job for us.

Since turning over all its advertising to this agency. Little Mints sales have soared Unofficially, the net (urofit for the frst quarter of the present fiscal year is expected to exceed the net profit for all of the last fiscal year. Productive Com munications use of Bill McDonald, the karate cham pion, in Little Mint television commercials has proven especially firuitful.

Little Mint serves its entire chain of 30 stores from its Greenville headquarters. The company, which employs over 300 peojrie, 100 of them in Greenville alone, leases an 88,000 square foot war^ouse in Greenville. From this war^use Little Mint ships food and supplies to all its stores using three refrigerated trucks also owned by the company Five supervisors also work out of Gremville.

We are very proud of our progress, said Hardee, but we wont be satisfied until we are No. 1.

One Person Injured In Three Collisions

One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,595 property damage caused in

a TOS/SVE on your food bilus

WILLIAMS

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three collisions here yesterday Police reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:05 a.m. wreck at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street which involved cars driven by Stanley John David 61, of Old London Inn and George Whitfield Darden Jr., 60, of 101 Berkshire Rd.

Damage to the David car was set at $320 while damage to the Darden auto was placed 8t $475 Dardm, charged with failingl to see his intended movementi could be made in safety, was reported injured.

Drivers involved in a 3:30 p.m I mishap at the intersection of I Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue were identified as Raymond Brewington Jr., 38, of 1828B Battle St. and Frances Jane Harper, 28, of 1203B Glenn Arthur Ave.

Officers, who charged Mrs Harper with following too closely, estimated damage at $175 to the Brewington car and $250 to the Harper v^icle.

Percy Rudolph Ashby, 50, of 204 Churchill Dr. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 12:32 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Pitt Streets.

Officers reported the Ashby car collided with a car driven by Mary Clarke Buck 38, of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage was placed at $95 to the Ashby car and $180 to the Buck vehicle.

Alumnae Hold Luncheon Meet

St. Marys alumnae officers and representatives of the Eastern Carolina Chapter met in the home of Mrs. Frank Longino Thursday for a luncheon meeting.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Longino, regional vice president, and Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr., chapter president. Other invited alimnae were Mrs. Ekl Clement, Mrs. Chaires Kavanaugh, Mrs. Donald R. Patrick, Mrs. Charlesj Stevens, Mrs. William Taft Jr., Mrs. Eli Warren and Mrs. Milton Williamson of Farmville.

They made plans for a morning party for alumnae from Ayden, Farmville, Greenville, Maury, Snow Hill and Williamston, and prospective St. Marys students and their parents to be held Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Rawl Jr.

They also discussed next springs annual luncheon meeting which will be held in Greenville. The date and placr, will be announced at a latei time. '

LB.

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SOFT DRINK SURVEY NEW YORK (UPI)-Super-markets and self-service food stores accounted for ai^roxi-mately 70 per cent of all soft drink sales last year. Other major soft drink outlets are service stations, drug stores, bars and taverns.

Classified Ads

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Public Notices

EX8CUTRIX NOTICl In ThtOtneral Court OfJustieo Suptrlor Court Division North Corolino Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mildred Pauline Manning, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said Mildred Paulina Manning to present them to the undersigned within six (4) months from data of the publication of this notice or sam will be plaadod in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate

piaaaa make Immadlata paymartt This the 19th day of October, 1971 Jamie AAannlng, Executrix Of the Eatata of Mlldrad Paulina Manning dacaaaed P.O. Drawer 99 Graanvilla, N.C. 27134

Jamaa, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Oct. 30^ 27, Nov. 3, 10

I NOTICl TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undorsignad. North Carolina National Bank, N. A. and Carrie Speight, having qualified as co-axacutorsof the Estate of J. Brantley Speight, deceased, of lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail parsons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 1M7, Graanvilla, North Carolina, or to the main banking office of North Carolina National Bank in Green villa. North Carolina on or before the 12th day of April, 1972^ or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undarsiqnad.

This the 8th day of October, 1971 North Carolina National Bank, N. A.

Carrie G. Speight Co-axecutors of the Estate of Brantley Speight P. 0. Box 1807 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Attorney 114 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Exacutrix of the Estate oi Frederick McCoy Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5043, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day April, 1072, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 5th day of October, 1971 Bertha H. Tripp Executrix of the Estate of Frederick McCoy Tripp Oct. 4, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE

In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk

North Carolina Pitt Countv The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of James Claude Williamson, Sr. deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O Box 421, Bethel, N. C. on or before the 10 day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 8th day of October, 1971. James Claude Williamson, Jr Marjorie W. Brown Executors of the Estate of James Claude Williamson, Sr.

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 421 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Wiley T. Neal and wife, Ethel M. Neal to J. L. Sat chwell. Trustee, dated the lOth day of November, 1949, and recorded the 14th day of November, 1949, in Book V38, page 202, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 19th day of July. 1971, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, 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 for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Sub stituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Grwnville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P. M. on the lOth day of November, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, known as 318 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, being Lot 7, Block "E" of Moyewood Subdivision, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina as-recorded in Map Book 5, page 3, of the Pitt County Registry. The sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien ctt the above described lot or parcel# land.

This nth day of October, 1971.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME PURSUANT TO Section 8-4 of Ordinance No. 322, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr Willie Lee Brannon to place a mobile home at 504 Church Street to be used for rental purposes.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, November 4,1971, at 8:00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, third floor. Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 27

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME PURSUANT TO Section 8-4 of Ordinance No. 322, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Richard Grimes to place a mobile home at 405 Howell Street to be used as a personal residence.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, November4,1971, at 8:00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, third floor. Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 27_

EXECUTRICES NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified, as Executrices of the estate or Eoneritta Bryant, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of October, 1971. Elizabeth Little Executrix 102 Tyson St.

Greenville, N.C.

Luella B. Corbatt Executrix

3051 Stahten Road, S. E. Washington, 0. C. 20020 Oct. 4. 13, 20, 27

aassified

Ads

CARD OF THANKS

A NOTE of appreciation for all tha kindness shown me during my racant Illness. Letha Bradshaw.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autotfor SbIb

BUICK ILECTRA 1971, fully equipped, one owner, reasonable, low mileage, priced for quick sell. Call Lonnie Pierce 753-3177 or 7S3-35I2, Farmville.

BUICK 1948 SPECIAL Deluxe, I

cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 7S2-7470.

CHEVROLET 1942 Bel Air, good contition, everything except air, cheap Call 754-4382.

CHEVROLET 19S4,2 door sedan, now paint, motor, and headers. $700. Call 752-2412 after 4 p.m.

CHEVY 1944 Sports Van, windows all the way around. 4 cylinder, automatic. Downtown Motors, 744-4892.

CHEVY 1947 Caprice, 4 door, white, black vinyl top, air, bucket seats, A-1 condition. $1050. Call 754-2471.

CORVAIR 1H4, good running condition. Call 752-5203.

CORVETTE COUPE, 1N9, 427 cubic inch, air, luggage rack, Michalln tires, good mileage, excellent care, S3500. Call 754-3247.

DATSUN 1949 2000, 5 speed convertible and hardtops, $1800 firm. Call 752-3399 after 4 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1949, radio, haattr, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service.

Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1949, good

condition, $1900 . Call 758-0721.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner,* good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-

7111.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop,, equipped with 351 engine, radio) cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 4 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

MERCURY 1944 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radio, heat, power steering and brakes, factory air, good condition, $995. Call 744-4554 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 744-4504 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

OLDSMOBILE 1971, Seven Cutlasses, Executive cars, low mileage, air condition, factory warranties, terrific savings. Holt Oldsmoblle, Inc.

STUDEBAKER lH2,4door, v-8, tan, good running condition. Best offer. Call 752-5515 days, 758-S940 nights.

TORINO 1949 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F 8i 0 Motor Ca, Bethel, 825-4451.

VALIANT 1940, 4 cylinder, 4 door, straight shift. Call 752-7742.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.

Trucks for Salt

CHEVROLET 1949 One Ton, 8 X 12 flat steel body, grain sides; like new in warranty. 82300. Call 758-3439.

CHEVROLET 1949, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, power steering. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 744-3141.

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA

HAS IT ALL

Ih-.ui ,in( .

Stans Sport Center

chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

968 Yamaha Street

970 Yamaha rail

970 Yamaha Street

971 Honda rail

971 Honda Street 967 Honda Street

100 cc $195 305 cc $275 125 CC $349 250 CC $375 125 CC $349 175 CC $429 305 CC $225

ALL BIKES XCELLENT DITION

are in

CON-

Tar Riwr Cycles

<00 s. Memorial Dr.

Call 7S2-7333

- Dr. cll

The DUy Retiector, GfewivUte. N.C^Wtdaw4ay, October IT. Wj-n

That'S what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

BOATS* eOUIPMENT

POR A COMPLRTI lint of mtrint Mrtt and boat accassorias contact Pitt Motor Parts til Washington St., Graanvllla or call 7SS-4171.

HIND THi ilOOIST SALiS STORIIS ara llttia Ciassif lad Ads. To sail sontathlno dial 752-61M today!

DAY NURSERY

THI LITTLi UNIVKRSITY

dargartan A Nursary. Infant to . Opan 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. call 752-7146 or nights 752-4457

Kin

ten

POR A WINNING VARIETY of autOS for sala, saa today's Classified Ads.

OOOSAPETS

THRU YIAR OLD female German Shephard, has been spaded. Call 756-4193.

HORSI POR SALE. Black and white pmto, age 5. Used for lumping or game. Call 756-5896 after 5 p.m.

GOOD HOME for free kittens. Call 756-3670.

REGISTERED BEAGLE PUP,

months old, champion blood line. Call 756-24.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmala Help Wanted

LADIESI 18 to 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary Cali 756-5064 day or night.

YOUNG LADIES. Interested in working for reputable escort service? Excellent pay, must be 20 years old. .Call 756-2325 between 10a.m. -12 noon weekdays.

SECRETARY NEIOEO AT ONCEI Good typing, shorthand necessary. Great working conditions. Excellent firm. Will hire today I Call Lu An-dresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY with sherHiand and typing skills. Must be able to great the public and be a good

organizer. If this describes you. Cali Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

AVON

CHRISTMAS BEGINS NOW for Avon Raprasentatives. You'll sell fine prodtfcts from the world's largest cosmetics company. Call now: 756-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Grean-villa, N.C.

LADY OR STUDENT for light delivery in Ayden area. Apply in parson to Miss Faye Webb, Room 44, Smith Motel.

Mala Help Wanted

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY salesman needed. Good starting salary Territory already established. Call Raleigh, 828-5781.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory.

Call 747-5629 at Togs Division of USI in Hoof

skarton, N.C.

PLUMBERS, JOURNEYMEN, and experienced helpers. Apply to American Mechanics, Inc. at Ayden Low rent housing proiect, Ayden N.C. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

SALESMEN

LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

a corraspondtnce institution Needs five men immediately to callen prospective students and interview for professionai and business courses.

$200-$250 WEEKLY You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have opportunity to earn substantial monthly bonuses.

LEADS You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.

If you are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity, write giving phone number, Mr. B. R. Gibson, P. 0. Box 1921 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

COLOR T.V. SERVICE MAN. We have an order for a leading well known national company. Top Salary. Company benefits unequal in this industry. Most attractive retirement. Profit sharing plan. This iob requires only 5 days, only 40 hours per week. Opportunity available soon in Greenville. All applications strictly confidential. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

DUNHILL

OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL 7 P.M.

We have the following positions to be filled immediately:

INDUSTRIAL

engineer

Reputable company seeks I. E. for methodsand standards work, $10,860 to start. Fee & relocation paid. Call collect.

chemical

engineer

urge eastern U.S. Company *eeks degreed CH. E. with Fibers experience, for Sr. Q-E. position. Good salary.

* Relocation pd. Call collect.

XSfiLCB&LLEB.

Mstern N.C. company seeks "n with accounting degree end some cost oxptrionce for controlior position. 12-13K 'nge. Foo paid.

JAFTSMAN

recent graduate, week to start. Fe paid.

DUNHILL

209 E. THIRD ST. 750-2107 ^Bce Open Wed. Evening 'Til ^ P.m.

Male Help WBRted

wprkars wanted. Must ba ax-Permanent position.

Com-

Hwrlcal Dapt. Graanvllla

LEAD CARPENTERS and lead man

and carpentry tub contractors for framing and outside trim. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr., at |ob site in Aydan. Equal Opportunity Employer.

"OPPORTUNITY"

Mar^r or Assistant pesltlan with East J Brewing Paod

Chain. Ixctllant Pay Profram {jwhMlat both salary and bonuses. ^PP*J5**y y Be Ovar 21 with own ^"yp*en and Intarasled in BatthiB ahaed.

For interview Contact:

Zip Mart

I4fh street October 27 1971 3:B P.m.6:0B P.M. Ask for Carl Doughtie

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.

Male-Female Help

NEED TO JOIN car pool to Washington from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 756-3477.

CYTOTECHNOLOGIST Wanted. Qualified person needed to screen smears in medical laboratory, full or part time. Send resume to P. O. Box 3157, Burlington, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES

permanent full-time position. Ex perience in typing, bookkeepina general office, sales. Call 758-5013 anytime.

WOULD like TO KEEP children in my home, any age, fenced backyard, near ECU. Call 752-7634.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

FARM NEAR ORIMESLANO, approximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acras of a noted corn. $31,500. Call Farmville 753-4287 after 6 p.m. on weekends.

farm equipment

FARMALL SUPER A tractor, with cultivators, distributer and bottom plow. Call 756-1713.

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 Implements,

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

S. on Highway 117 Phone 7344234

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SEARS HAS PORTABLE 24"

washers and dryers, fine for trailers, no extra wiring needed. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 756-2111.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phene 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

SAVE $40 ON Sear's Popular Model 700, automatic washer. Sale last few days only. See these on display at Sears Roebuck in Greenville.

SAVE $25 ON Sear's Popular Model 700 clothes dryer. Other dryers as low as $89.95. See these on display at Sears, Roebuck in Greenville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

Rate*

3 Line Minimum

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

Contract Rates Avaiieble

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

Ail lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday end Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 h>.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday A Tuesday which are due by 00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or ject any advertisement

submitted.

FOR SALE

AMscelieneousfor Sale

ONE PAIR of black ladies riding boots, size 7, fully lined. Like new. Call Kathy Whichard, 756-0667.

SRAR'S 2 PLUS 2 dynaglas belted tires on sale for few days only. Save up to SIS on purchase of two tires. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 756-2111.

DISR SRASDN IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.

FORSALE

AAiscllaneous for Sale

PLEA MARKET. Saturday, October 30, from 10a.m.-5 p.m. at the Eastern Pines Community Building. Come and have a snack with us and browse In our Flea Market. Sponsored by the Womens of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

LOST* FOUND

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

Poulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service

R.F. McLawhom & Sons

752-3286

CALL:

Greenville, N.C.

HARDWICK TWO OVEN tri-level gas range, white and brush stainless steel. Call 756-6640.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

thousand of yards of fabric and foani cushioning. Jackson's Tire _ Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

CHRYSLER

Clark and Company offers Chrysler, outboard motors, and boats at real savings.

See

Clark & Co.

Memorial Drive 756-2557

UNIFORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.

MUST SELL: Fender guitar and amplifier, excellent condition. Call 756-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers at Fishers, $16.95, only ten to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning Sales and service. Home Furniture Call 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Piano Rentals

story A Clark, Kohler A Campbell

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Plau Shopping Centor 756-3522

SINGER SEWING machine in beautiful walnut cabinet, hast everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular $299.95, we will sell it for $85. Monthly payments are available. For free home demon stration call 752-4053.

MoCdloch

Chain Saws

CURK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

SILVER TONE GUITAR and amplifier. Good condition, $175. Call 752-7305.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vzin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-^17$

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 7W.0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST: "Jason" largo hound, white with dark brown spots. Brown collar. Last saan naar Ravanwood. Dog gentta, so if soan pitasa hold him and call 756-4893.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliancM sail fast with a Want Ad.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752-5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pincview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd

TWO BEDROOM trailer in Ayden located in Hick Dail Trailer Park Call 746-6336.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 50, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couple only, no pets, $90. 756-2892.

TWO 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer excellent condition. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

OPPORTUNITY

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY.

Local firm seeks person with ambition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This Is a career position with a good starting salary, plus a liberal commission and bonus system. Employee benefits include Life, Hospital and Major Medical Insurance. To qualify you must be over 21, and have a car for local calls. For an interview apply in your own handwriting giving complete details as to experience, education, etc. to "Opportunity P .0. Box 1967, Greenville.

NATIONAL OEM CO. needs part time sales representative. Earn up to $80 per week. Call 752-7939.

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

WELL ESTABLISHED and Stocked cloth and fabric shop. Sewing and monogram machines, selling for health reason. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

LAND ON RIVER at Port Terminal, suitable for small trailer park. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, house and garage apartment on Summit St. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

7S4-0911 REAL ESTATE LANG-INSURANCE 264 By-PB$$

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

POR SALE OR LEASE. Valuable property on Memorial Dr., Greenville. 3.84 acres adjacent to south side H merest Bowling Lanes. Will develop or divide property. Call Deward Smith, 946-4297 Washington, N.C.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

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.

Hou$e$ for Sale

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

188 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchan-dan, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air

conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Reel Estate, 752 3615.

LIST VOUE FEOFERTY with us. J.

Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Managaroant, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

OREENERIIR SUEDIVISION. 3 bedroom, 1134 to. ft., central heat, air

coiHfition, carport, FHA approved or astun>e 6 percent loan. Call 75A4895.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Decorator Shop 115 Fairlane Rd.

Dear Friends:

Now is the time to decorate for the hoiidays. Come by and see my new drapery samples and carpet samples.

Custom drapes made in two weekS/ no window too large or too small and installation charges is included in price of drapes. Will also go to your home and give free estimates,

just call 756-1650.

Sincerely, Eloise Gibbs

Hovsrs For SbIb

FIVE ROOM FRAME housa. To ba moved from sita of now hospital on Stantonsburg Rd., Joseph S. Moya, 752-3296.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.

PRIVATE STORAOE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling, Contact ABC AAoving A Storage, 752-4500.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grior Rental Agency has a listing of the bast In Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Apartments For Rant

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student^ooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished, 2504 E. 4th St. ready for occupancy November 1. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752'**121

2406 E. 3RD. ST., one bedroom, furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpet, stove and refrigerator, upstairs, separate outside entrance, couple or girls, $90 per month. Call 756-3119.

NEW DUPLEX two bedroom furnished apartment, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, married couples only. Call 758-1936.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, ^aperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telaphone: 756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES API^i.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Avallabla Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Cali resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complott LIm Of Army.Surplus in Stock

ARMY SURPLUS

513 Evans Street 2 Drs. From Pirates Table

Apartments For Rent

*0 S- Elm

St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

or 2-bt<koom,

# electric heat,

0 *<losets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# Club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Canters, schools, porches A niversity-

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIFPiD WITH

(' EQUIPPED WITH ^

H^xrtpjcrlfidt ) MAJOK appuances y

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6166 now!

Rooms for Rent

VACANCY FOR one male college student, Vj block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3546.

REPAIR SERVICE

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFINO-HARDWARIg

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

Volkswa^

Interior House Painting Service

e Skilled Painters Vi to aa Contractor Price e. Free estimates, call 758-4924 after 5:00

SPECIAL NOTICES

SOLID BLACK KITTEN given away by mistake Wednesday. Please return to Dabbi Sydow, 752-9434.

DRE^S COME TO LIFE in one of thafr endly new rentals advertised In the Want Ads! Turn there now!

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wantad To Uase

WANTED TO LEASE fOr cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ClASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Raiacts

%mch Vkinch Hindi Hindi Lvan Pantiino

Discount BIdg. Supplits

Fermwly Oid Heiiia-Myars SMfl. 14M Dickinson Ave.

Sl.tt

Z.7S

3.ZS

4.SS

a.7f

See AI Jones for America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass 756-1135

The only import with an authorized factory warranty off 24 months or 24,000 miles

Real

Estate

Corner

$26,900.00

134 Fairlane Read, Brick, 3 badroems, 2'/i baths. Kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, dan with firtplaca, carport and storage, carpeting, central air, storm windows and doors, large wooded lot.

$42,500.00

LAKEWOOD PINES, Brick Split-Itvtl, 3 bodrooms, 2V<i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, braakfast room, utility room, family room with firtplaca, scrtanad porch, enclosed garage, carpeting, beautiful wooded lot at sacludad end of Lakewood pines.

CONTACT:

Q. MicUoU.

Afe*!C4f

752-4012, 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-766i

HOME WITH STUDIO

3 bedroom brick homo with IMi 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, 752-7194: Linda Ward, Broker 756-5273; Trfsh Byrum, Realtor, 75S-S017.

WANTED

WmfmlToBuy

USED SELF-OEFROSTING freezer.

Call 758-4532 after 5:00 P.M.

DUCT OFF THAT OLD FIANO and

setll it for cash with a Want Adi

WBNSedToRofit

THEEE OE FOUE bedroom house in good location. Write "House", P. O. Box 714, Groenvillo, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Sendee

SM-vic. On Ml Models

HENDRIX-BMNHIU

Memorial Driva

SALES

SERVICE

TRIUMPH

SPITFIRE

Starr Beaton Chevrolet

HIGHWAY 70 West KINSTON Phone 523-4123

58 LOOK

75 TOP VALUES

1971 Toyota Corolla Sprinr Blue $1650

tt70 gjj* ^ *. hardtop, $3280

1967 Chrysler. 4 dr., blue and white $1350

1970 OMs Delta Custom. 4 dr.. Gold $3500 1970 Volkswagen Bug. White $1980

1970 bids "88" Bamboo $4500

1970 OI4s Delta Custom 88. 4 dr., blue $3260 1969 Olds 442. Dark green. $2360

19690MS Delta 88 Coupe. Gold. $2480

19btalk ^ ''$3460

1969Ulds Royal Coupe. Gray and $2980 black.

1969 Volkswagen "Karmann Ghia" $1675 1969Toronado. Burgandy and white. $3150 1969 Ford Torino. White. $1850

1969^lds Cutlass Coupe. Dark green. $1850 1968 Austin Sprite. Yellow $975

1968<^*'evrolet Chevelle Coupe. Gold $1260 1968 Dodge Monaco. 4 dr., yellow $1725 1968 Ford Mustang. Burgandy $1160

1967 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr., white

1967 Volkswagen "Bug" white

1967 Olds "88" 4 dr., hardtop, dark blue.

1967 Pontiac Coupe. Turquoise 1967 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Green. 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle. Blue, white

1966 Olds Delta 88 4 dr., blue (Futreli)

dr., blue

$1280

$975

iQfii; Olds Dynamic 88. 4 (Sheppard)

1QCC Olds Jetstar. 4 dr. hardtop liTwu turquoise

19BB Pontiac "Bonneville" Con vertible. Blue

1966 Chevrolet. 2 dr.

$1450

$1080

$1275

$1150

$1050

$1000

$860

1%6 Plymouth. 2 dr., blue

1965 Olds Jetstar. 4 dr., hardtop, white

iqcc Olds Dynamic 88. 4 dr., hardtop, white

1968*^"^'^^ Coupe. Green $1680

and beige.

1967 OMs "88" 4 dr., blue, white. $1500

19670MS "98" 4 dr., hardtop,white, {iggn black.

1967 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr., turquoise $1480^ 1967 Pontiac. 4 dr., white and green.$1350

1967 Ford Station Wagon. Burgundy $1375 1967 Olds "88" 4 dr., light blue $1260

1965 Ford Mustang. Green 1965 Ford Fairlane. 2 dr.. Red.

1965 Chevrolet Impala Coupe

1965 Olds. "98" 4 dr., hardtop. Gray and white 1964 Ford Coupe. Turquoise 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., tan 1962 Ford. 4 dr., green

"TRUCKS"

1970 Toyota Ton, blue '

1970 Ford V2 Ton. Blue

1970 Chevrolet Vs Ton. automatic,

IQCfi

is; Chevrolet Ton. oreon, white. i9d7 Ford Vi Ton. Dark green.

$990

$650

$460

$290

$390

$650

$290

$495

$490

$200

$1650

$2260

$2370

$1480

$1260

Smith Motor Company

Washington, N.C.

Carolina Avs.

946-4228

OVERTONS

SUPERMARKET

fkmmai'B

[gsssss

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.

BACON

CfiCa.Ltneu

/ Of SMITH f (LD /

GmHneyi No. 1

3-LB. CAN

pEIMZ

CONOENSCO

lOMATDi

SOUP

CHOICf OF

^ HOUSE

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

Hirfc

No. 1 Can

Reg. 98*

Lb. Bag

Qt.

Limit 2

UJITH OUR UXU VERVDAVPRKES

FRYERBreasts

T-Bone Sirloin Top Round

MORRELL

Rib Steak

IB.

Lb.

FRESH PORK

Picnics

6-8 LB. AVG.

CHUCK ROAST

7 Bone

u. 59

LB. 55^

MORRELL'S ALL MEAT

Weiners

r. 49^

WHITE

Grapefruit

Each

Ground Beef

3-LB. PKG.

PKG. OF 4 BARS

Family Size

CASE OF 12 *2.89

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WINE SAP

2" SIZE

Each