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Weather
Clr Mid fMiter cold tonight. Sunny and mild Thursday.
INSIDE READING
90th Year NO. 269
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1971
Page ,8 Firms Inrltoi Page 18 Modem One-Romn ScM Page 12 OMtnaries
24 Pags Toda/
Price 10 Cents
Pay Board Left Loophole
That May Be 'Stretched'
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pay Board has left itself a loophole that may stretch wide enough to squeeze a 12-per-cent pay raise through. But it may take montl^s to find out.
The boards general rule is that raises in new contracts cant exceed 5.5 per cent a year, and raises in old contracts might be rolled back if unreasonably inconsistent with that guide.
But the initial policy adopted Monday night also contains what one source calls the reality clause, or loophole.
It says this; In reviewing
new contracts and pay practices, the Pay Board shall consider ongoing collective bargaining and pay practices and the equitable position of the employes involved, including the impact of recent changes in the cost of living upon employes compensation. An identical loophole is supplied for existing contracts as well.
What that means, exactly, is unclear.
But, according to briefers who allow ;Uiqmselves to be identified only s informed sources or sourchs in a position to know, the purpose is to allow the board to approve higher raises when eircum
New Formula
For Training
stances warrant.
How high or under what circumstances still is unknown. The board has made no decisions on specifc cases, and wont consider any for a while yet, the sources said.
But they conceded, when questioned by a newsman, that the loophole might well have enough stretch in it to pass through recent settlements in the rail industry, calling for raises of one per cent per month for 42 months.
Although the rail settlements are more than double the 5.5-per-cent guide, they came after the rail workers had gone through a long pefiod of rapidly rising prices with no raise at all.
Furthermore, as one source voluntarily pointed out, the rail agreements in some cases replace work rules that meant ex
tra pay.
The source said the board had set no figurq for what would be an tmreasonably inconsistent raise in an existing contract, like the rail agree-mrnits. However, figures of 7 and 8 per cent were discussed before the board decided not to pin itself down, a source said.
The sources said the Pay Board does not expect many businessmmi to appeal for rollbacks of schedi^ed pay increases, because this might needlessly antagonize unions.
But the board allows five or more of its own members to initiate a rollback appeaU
RETIREMENT SEIT WASHING-TON (AP) - John FinlatOT, deputy directw of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs since 1969, will retire Jan. 1, it was announced today.
Claim Attacks
DACCA. East Pakistan (AP) Indian tro(^ supported by artiilery attacked three Pakistani border positions, but 57 of the attackers were killed, a Pakistani army source claimed today.
The source said the Indians attacked positions at Jatiapura and Lalgarah. on East Pakistans southern border with Indias Tripura State and near the northern border at Panihat.
Three Pakistani soldiers were kitted; the source reported. He also claimed that Indian artillery fired nearly 2,100 shells into several Pakistani villages and killed 28 civilians.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has handed President Nixon a $3.8-billion plan to speed training of doctors and nurses under a new formula that designers say would end a disaster-derby competition for medical-school funds.
Although the two-bill package would authorize about twice what Nixon had sought, congressional sponsors say they expect the President will sign the legislation in view of what they call serious health-man-power shortages and widespread financial trouble experienced by the nations medi
cal schools.
The House completed congressional action Tuesday on the proposed three-year federal spending program. It includes special incentives for institutions to shorten training by a year while boosting enrollments and developing new types of health workers such as doctors assistants.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., chief drafters of the massive measures to help the nations 106 medical schools, described the legislation as a major response to a health-care crisis.
Utilities Take Action
To Safeguard Maps Of Distribution System
'Fraternizing' Cost Her Hair
LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) Members of the Irish Republican Army tied a 19-year-old girl to a lamp post Tuesday night, shaved her head and poured tar over it for fraternizing with a British soldier.
Earlier, at dusk in Londonderrys Catholic Bogside district, snipers fired into an army observation post and killed a British toldier. He was the 36th soldier to die in Northern Ireland this year.
A jeering crowd yelled soldier lover as IRA men dragged Martha Doherty from her home in the Bogside and three masked girls went to work on her.
Martha stood for 30 minutes, her head bowed and her face
blackened, before she was cut loose and taken away to be cleaned up.
Tarring and feathering is a traditional punishment for lesser offenders against the IRA. Martha, the first girl to get the treatment, escaped the feathers.
Another girl from the Bogside said three masked men came to her home and warned her she would be shot if seen talking to British troops again. A few minutes later, six girls showed up and cropped her shoulder-length hair to the skin.
I realized that I was going to get punished, and it is more sensible to accept the situation than resist it, she said. I shant be seeing any soldiers any more.
Greenville Utilities has taken steps to protect its distribution system maps.
The question of map security was raised at last months commission meeting. Director (Charles Home reported to the commission Tuesday night that copies of maps are now stored in two different locations.
CJiairman Hoover Taft also pointed out that the maps will be stored in fire proof vaults when the commission moves into the Wachovia building, which it has purchased.
Chairman Taft read letters of appreciation from Voice of America and the mayor of New Bern.
New Bern expressed appreciation to Greenville Utilities for sending a crew to assist during recent hurricane damage. The Voice of America thanked the utilities for assisting when a main electric supply line burned out at Site C.
The commission gave interim approval for rural fire departments to use fire hydrants at the Burroughs Wellcome plant pending a committee study. The firm had contracted with the city for fire fighting protection, but the contract was recently ended.
The county fire warden also requested that the commission give permission for any rural departments to draw water from city hydrants in event of an emergency.
The committee, to be appointed, will study this request also.
Ckimmissioners decided not to participate in a program to provided extra credits for military service in the retirement plan. Director Home reported that the state and most municipal units were not participating because the cost factor is unknown.
(Commissioners approved the Durchase ol^ three trucks from International Harvester at a total cost of $8,248.42. Included is
Sales Ended On Farmvllle Mart
FARMVILLE-The Farmville Tobacco markets auction season ended after sales Tuesday.
The quality of offerings was much better than on Monday, stated Louis Williams, sales
Request
Report
The Greenville chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union has asked that Stqperior Court Judge Robert Rouse order the release of a confidential State Bureau of Investigation report of their investigation into the death of William Earl Murphy.
Murphy, a black man, was shot by a Highway Patrolman August 6. The shooting sparked protests in the county that have resulted in several hundred arrests for such violations as parading without permits and contributing to the ^liquency of mniors.
The October 24 letter to Judge Rouse urged that the SBI r^rt be made available to the pulbic.
The letter said that because the SBI report was incomplete when a coroners jury met August 27 and ruled the shooting was in self-defense, widespread doubt has arisen and was the principal cause of the civil unrest which Pitt (County has experienced since the inquest.
Judge Rouse, holding court in (Craveif (County this week, was unavailable for comment this morning.
supervisor for the Farmville market. Sales amounted to 42,231 pounds of tobacco being sold for $30,788.76 Tuesday, giving an average of $74.67 per hundred pounds.
Williams said the quality of this years tobacco crop was one of the best on record.
The amount of pounds sold was lighter than last year, as was expected, due to the fact that less tobacco was planted this year, Williams said.
The average this year/' was much higher than the 1970 average and stabilization receipts this season were less than in 1970.
The season this year ran for 39 selling days as comp^red with 44 last year.
The Farmville market sold 20,509,939 pounds of tobacco this year as compared to 23,238,830 pounds sold last year. The average for the 1971 selling season was $79.16 per hundred pounds, a total of $4.86 cents per hundred pounds higher than the $74.30 average for the 1970 selling season.
The 1971 acution season was the most orderly on record due to a new booking system adopted by all warehouse firms, Williams said.
The Farmville finished second among averages obtained in the Eastern Belt for the 1971 season, Williams added.
The Rocky Mount market also closed at the end of sales Tuesday. The Wilson market, the only remaining market open in the ECastem Belt, has announced plans to close after sales on Nov, 16.
$187.21 in taxes which will be refunded.
Commissioners authorized negotiation with Ayden for trading two sections of rural electric lines, each with about a dozen customers. Home explained that the sections each jut into the areas of the opposite utilities and the trade would even up the service areas.
A contribution of $250 was approved to help finance the trip hy local citizens for the All American cities presentation in Atlanta next week.
LETTER TO CARE ,.. Sevra*year*old Jack Mann of Greenville holds a letter he wrote to CARE recently. The letter
created interest and enthusiasm from CARE. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Cares For CARE
Because of a day home from school and a television commercial that caught his eye, seven-year-old Jack Mann has started a one-boy campaign for the international relief agency CARE.
Jacks effort has netted $1.90 for CARE so far, but his interest and enthusiasm have attracted the attention of the multi-million dollar agmcy.
The boys mother, Mrs. Roger L. Mann, said the youngster was home watching television one day a month ago because he was sick. Thats when he saw a CAREcomma-cial and decided to help out, she said.
Jack wrote CARE in New York, enclosed a dollar saved from his small allowance, and said; T like your people. I like you people so much I
could kiss them.
Mrs. Mann said he told than he was writing to CARE, but he did it on his own.
Jack said he got a letter back from CARE saying, Someone really cares.
Since, then he has raised 90 cents more, hitting his father and about seven neighbws for contributions.
Now, he says he will save more money frwn his allowance of about a quarter until he gets $9 for CARE.
His father said his son is a very unusual boy. He takes an interest in people thats almost amazing.
Mrs. Mann described her second-grade son as a Dennis the Meance who can be mighty
sweet.
UAW President Assails Rehnquist Nomination
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers union, has assailed Supreme (burt nominee William H. Rehnquist as possessing neither the breadth of vision nor the humanity which is required of a Supreme Court justice.
In testimony prepared for the Senate Judiciary (Committee today, Woodcock said R^nquists record is consistently far-right.
As an example, the union presidents testimony went on, Rehnquist once took exception to a Wa^ington newspaper editorial opposing nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell to the high court.
Woodcock said Rehnquist felt the paper sought a restoration of the (Elarl) Warren courts majority, which would have the result of not merely further expansion of the constitutional recognition of civil rights,'^ but also of further expansion of the constitutional rights of criminal defendants, of pomographers and of demonstrators.
Woodcock said: We submit that these hyperbolic and loaded words tell the Senate a
good deal more about who uttered them than they do about the Warren court.
Woodcocks remarks were delivered to the committee by William H. Dodds, director of the UAW Citizenship Department.
Lewis F. Powell Jr., the second nominee of President Nixon, was noted by Woodcock as having commanded much respect from many who do not agree with his views, but who finds his discussion of legal issues to be thoughtful, scholarly and moderate.
Sen. McGovern Here Nov. 18-19
Sen George McGovern (D-S.D.) will be in Greenville and at East Carolina University Nov. 18-19 for speeches, press conferences and television appearances.
McfSovem is scheduled to arrive at the Pitt-Greenville Airport at 2 p.m. Nov. 18 and speak on Americas rural economy in ECUs Wright Auditorium at 2:30. Following his address, McGovern will hold a press conference in the Conference Room of the ECU Administration Building.
At 8 p.m. l5r. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins will host a reception for Mc(xovem at their home on Fifth St.
On ftov. 19 the Senator will appear on Carolina Today, the regular morning program of WNCT-TV. Channel 9, Greenville.
Other appearances, as yet unsheduled, will be announced later.
The Greenville stop is the Senators first North Carolina appearance since he announced his candidacy for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.
Arrangements for his visit here were made by Janice Hardison of the ECU Department of English and other campus supporters of McGovern.
Plan Voter Registration For Students
Treasured Flag Is Stolen
MEMORIAL SPOILED^ Mrs. *nbe Webb, 18. whose husband was killed in Vietnam Sept, 28, *ooks with d)smay at barren flagjHde from which
memorial flag was stolen, everybody knew, she sadly Wirephoto)
I thought said. (AP
Student government : from five rea
high schools met yesterday to start plans for a voter registration drive in th^ schools.
They met with Rob Lusiana . and Robert TwiUay, students from East Carolina University u1k> are helping to spearhead the Pitt County Voter Registration Drive.
Lusiana and , Twilley provided the student leaders
with copiM of basic North Carolina Bifcttion suggested means for publicising and involving fellow students in the drive and ottard ways that they could lend assistance.
The Pitt CSounty Voter Registration Drive is a nonpartisan effut to hdp young voters become aware of registration procedures and more' ppliticaly knowledgeable, Lusiana
explained.
""^Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt (3oimty Schools, helped to arrange the meeting and commented that, Voter registration is one of the best ways there is of ' "clnm^mt student discontent into positive action citizendiip.
voters to register for the county, state and national elections and also be eligible for* city elections. Registration to vote will be held from March 3 to April 10, 1972.
Lusiana told the high school presidents that a new state law now makes it possible for
If you will turn 18 beforeT 21 days prior to the November 3 election, you can vote, said Lusiana. This means that 17-year-olds will be allowed to register in the
spring.
Student government presidents attending were: Margie Barnette, Farmville Central; (Tiristie Speir and Jean (Council, North Pitt; Carlton McCarter and Oiuck Babington, Ayden-Griftm; Bryant Hhie, Dr . Contey; and Mike Van Dyke of Rose High. Mrs. Diane Reas represented thp, GreenviDe-Pitt County League of Women Voters.
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1Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Nevember If, 1971
Miss Vonnie Williamson Weds
AYDEN Miss Vornnie Williamson became the bride of Dennis R. Jones on Sunday at 3:00p.m. in the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Norman Ard and the Rev. Kemery Ard. A program of wedding muMC was presented by Miss Sue Gaskins, organist. Bruce Jones sling More and Whither Thou Goest. Mrs. Norman Ard sang the Wedding Prayer.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williamson of Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her fathtff. She wore a formal gownL,gf satin with an empire bodice and short puff sleeves. ChantUly lace trimmed the bodice, sleeves and detachable train.
Her headpiece was an illusion veil attached to a cluster of satin flowers and leaves. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Jones of Rt. 6, Greenville.
Miss Pattie Williamson of Ayden. sister of the bride was maid of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of lavender pc^lyester crep^ trimmed with lavender braid. She wore a matching, veil and carried bouquet of white pom pons with lavender satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Jones and Miss Karen Jones, both of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom. They wore floor length gowns of green polyester crepe styled similar to that of
the honor attendant. They wore matching veils and carried
bouquiets of yellow pom pmis tied with green and yellow satin
streamers.
The mother of the iMide wore a street length blue dm with matching accessori and a white mum corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a street length lavender dress with matching accessories and white mum coifsage.
Mrs. Dewitt Lnden directed the wedding. Miss Donna Brey and Miss Lila Wingate of Ayden presided at the guest register.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Stephen McLawhom of Ayden, cousin of the bride, Randall Williamson of Ayden, brother of the bride, Ronnie Manning and Rusty Tingen, both of Snow Hill, cousins of the bridegroom.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Copperas Cove, Tex.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and is presently serving in the U.S. Army.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bride in th^. Elm Grove Education Building of the church.
I^uests included members of the wedding parly, families and close friends.
p..
MRS. DENNIS R. JONES
Assisting were Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. William E. McLawhorn, both aunts of the bride, Mrs. Charles Hart, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. J. T. Beddard of Ayden.
Engagement Announced
Show Your Love, But Not In Public
MISS UNETTE MARIE McKINNEY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Vicey Marie McKinney of Greenville and the late Mr. Arthur Lee McKinney, who announces her engagement to John Daniel Nicks, son of the Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Nicks of
date has not been set.
By Abigail Van Buren
[e 1971 W Cklcafo TrikMt-N. Y. Nnn Sni9., lac.)
DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote in saying she and her husband were embarrassed by a friend who carried on with his girl friend in public, kissing, hugging, smooching and what not. She claimed it was bad manners, and you advised, Tell Loverboy to knock off the love scenes in
public.
I think you were both wrong! I see nothing wrong with showing affection in public. If people waited until they had total privacy, there would be very little affection shown. And if children were not exposed to displays of affection, they would grow up without knowing what love is.
My father is 57, and Mom is 48, and he has always kissed her whenever he felt like it. It didnt matter if we had company or not. And it wasnt a little peck on the cheek. Hed take her in his arms and really kiss her! And not lightly, and not just once, either. And its the same today.
Once Mom joked, Youve mussed my hair and
smeared my lipstick! And Dad grabbed her again and
said, Who has a better right? And that, in my opinion, is
the right attitude. RAISED RIGHT
DEAR RAISED; Hold it! I was also raised right, having seen my father hug and Idss my mother, plus giving her an occasional affectionate whack on the backside. But good taste demands limits. And limits we had in our house. Kids grow up knowing what love is without having seen it demonstrated thru to the last act.
DEAR LADYFRIEND: Why waste good food? Simply tell George to please taste the food first, and then if he thinks it needs more salt and pepper to add it. [P. S. And if this is Georges biggest fault, youre a lucky lady.]
Statesville. The wedding
Bride-Elect Entertained
.Marriage
Announced
DEAR ABBY: 1 am only 20 years old and I am married to a guy who cant get enough sleep. Weve been married for two years and hes been this way for the last year, and hes getting worse. I used to have to start begging him on Thursday to take me out on Saturday night. Now its such a chore 1 dont even bother. I just sit and watch the Saturday night movie on TV all by myself while he sleeps.
As for sex, he can take it or leave it alone, but he mostly leaves it alone. Is this normal for a 23-year-old guy? I still get whistled at when I walk down the street, so I know its not ME!
He told me he had a physical at the plant where he works and he came out A-0. K. Please tell me how I can wake up this Rip Van Winkle? RIPS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: It is not normal for a 23-year-old mu to be so disinterested in sex. And anymie who sleeps as mnch as yonr husband should wake up and get a thoro going over by another 4octor. Dont let him put it off. It could be serious.
Whats your problem? YouD feel bettor if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box tfTff, Los Angeies, Cal. Hm. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Miss Sherry Myers, bride-to-be of A. J. Stancill, was honored Friday night at a shower at Parkers Chapel Church.
Hostesses were Mrs. William Stancill, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Ed Ward and Mrs. Marion Sumerlin, aunts of the bridegroom^lect.
Mrs. Dalton Knox and Miss Linda McGowan received and registered the guests.
The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of red and yellow mums flanked by two candles on either side.
Mrs. Sumerlin poured punch and Mrs. Ward served cake.
Miss Myers and Mr. Stancill will be married on Dec. 19 in the New Philadelphia Church, Winston-Salem.
MSgt. and Mrs. Jessie R. Nobles of Billerica, Mass., announce the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Kay, of Greenville, to Marvin Douglas Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ross of Ayden, on Saturday.
Engagement
Announced
DEAR ABBY: George and I have been dating regularly and we really get along very well, but he has one habit which drives me up a wall!
When we eat together, before he even TASTES the food, George gets busy with the salt and pepper, and he reaUy lays it on! He does this when we are eating at my home, at the homes of others, or when were eating out.
Now, Abby, I pride myself on being a pretty good cook, and I know how to season food properly, and I feel insulted when I see him add salt and pepper before he even knows if
the food needs it or not.
Can I come right out and tell George its bad manners. Or should I just ask him to cut it out because it irritates me? I have even thought of making a stew and drov^g it in salt and pepper just to teach him a lesson. What is your advice? GEORGES LADYFRIEND
Hate to write letten ? Send 91 to Abby. Box 9971#. Loa Angetea. CaL 99999. for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters fir AU OccasioBS.
May Not For May Tickle
ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) May Berman, 27, has her husbands permission to use her maiden name on her job as hostess and language interpreter. I just married a man named Robert Tickle, and I
dont want men to get the wrong idea by reading May Tickle on the name plate on my desk.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Mack Saunders Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders Leggett of Rt. 2, Williamston. The wedding will take place Nov. 21.
Frank Answer For Angler Mother
BLYTHE, England (WNS) -Irene Simpson, 45, took up fishing so that she could join her sons Peter and Michael on week: end outings. Mother became a better angler than the boys, who sponsored her for membership in the North Blyth Sea Anglers Club so that she can compete in the championship contest. Joseph Brooks, the cliib secretary, announced that women are barred from membership and explained, It would be embarrassing if she beat the men, wouldnt it?
Fresh Rolls Daily Oieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH Sliced Bananas
with Orange Juice Scrambled Eggs
Pan-fried Ham Grape Jelly Muffins
Beverage GRAPE JELLY MUFFINS
The jelly adds a surprise!
I cup butter
P4 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring 22 teaspoons baking powder '2 teaspoon salt '2 cup sugar 1 egg
4 cup milk ' * cup grape jelly Melt butter; set aside to cool. In a medium mixing bowl throughly stir together the floiir. baking powder, salt and sugar. .ip a small mixing bowl, beat egg slightly; beat in milk and butter; add to flour rnixture and stir quickly and lightly just until dry ingredients are moistened. Spoon 1 tablespoon batter into each of 12 well-greased l-3rd-cup capacity muffin cups spreading batter to cover bottom of cup. Add r Teaspobh grape jelly placing it directly in the center of batter. Cover grape jelly with remaining batter. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven untfl golden brown20 to 25* minutes. Serve" hot. MaHis 12.
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ECU Music
Students
Entertain
Students from the East Carolina University Sdxwl of Music entertained the Greenville Womans Club ihriday aftertlbon.
Senior Steve Cook, a tenor, sang four numbors. He was accompanied by Mike Carter, a junior. Mrs. W. A. Pollard in^ troduced the two.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, vice president, presided and Miss Agnes FuUiloye, club chaplain, gave the devotional.
Fine Arts Department chairman, Mrs. George Snyder, asked for voluntem to sing in the chorus for a program of Qiristmas music. Mrs. Preston Cannon, Home Life Department chairman, said her group will meet at the Grenville Nursing Center for a program Nov. 16.
Mrs. R. P. Rogers, nominating committee chairman, announced that Mrs. George Fleming would serve as historian for the club.
Mrs. Carter Baumbach was introduced as a new member by membership chairman, Mrs. George Clapp.
Members were reminded to bring gifts for Operation Santa Gaus.
The club hostess, Mrs. Vance Perkins, gave her monthly report and asked for the support of members during the upcoming busy season for serving meals.
Miss Gay Mabe, the recipient of the Womans Gub Music Scholarship, was a guest for the meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. Nancy Willard, Mrs. J. S. Rouse, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. M. L. Wright, Mrs. J. R. Worsley, Mrs. J. L. Winstead, Mrs. Ethel Williams, Miss Elizabeth Waller, Mrs. Marvin Riddle, Mrs. Ernest Holt, and Mrs. Gladys Stokes.
Annual Fall Bazaar Set For Saturday
BETHEL An annual fall bazaar, set for Saturday, has been planned by the Womens Society of Christian Service of the Bethel United Methodist Church.
The times of the bazaar are 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The bazat be held in the Rotary Builc which is located next door to the church building.
Mrs. R. J. l^itehurst and Mrs. Walter C. Latham are serving as co-chairmen for the event.
Christmas decorations and gifts, baked goods, white elephant items, handicrafts and various types of plants will be offered for sale.
A snack bar will feature cold plate lunches, sandwiches, cakes, coffee und ham biscuits.
The public is invited to attend the bazaar.
Family Reunion Held Saturday
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck of Grimesland held their annual reunion Saturday night at Mr. Eds Restaurant.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buck and family, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Woolard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Harris and family, all of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills Sr. and family, Greenville.
Following dinner, the 43 guests were served dessert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buck.
Personal
Mrs. C. K. Marshmond left yesterday for Washington, D. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Elnora Poole.
Mrs. Ford Smart of Asheville, \i1io has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albion Dunn, of Greenville returned home Tuesday.
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Jewelry Sale!
99
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IN downtown GNEENVIUi SHOP MONDAY 1HRU FRIDAY YIL >, SATURDAY TIL S,
4-The Dafly Refleetmr. Greoivllli^ N.C.^Wadaeaiay. Nawoiker it, iffl
Full Fire Protection Is Ahead
A group of small Pitt County communities are working to form a fire dqiartment which will cover the last area in the county presently without adequate fire protection.
Gardnrville, Clayroot, Honolulu, Coxville and Stokestown residents have received an incorporation authority to estoblish a rural fire department.
This will be the 18th rural fire department for the county and it will perforin the same valuable service that the other fire departments have given to other areas of the county.
The work of all the departments is coordinated through the coun^ fire marshalls office; however, all of the rural firemen are volunteers.
Dark Horse In Young Voters
By BRYAN HAISLIP
A dark horse in the '72 elections could influence the outcome of every race.
Not a candidate but a voter, the dark horse is the 18-20 age segment of the electorate going to the polls for the first time.
The metaphor for the newly-enfranchised youth vote was used by Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the school of business at East Carolina University.
Political parties and politicians re simply in the dark about the directions in
BRYAN
HAISLIP
which this untested force is likely to move, he explained. Will significant numbers take the necessary first step of registration? Then, will there be the motivation for them to vote? If so, will they split along the lines of adult participation or display a streak of independence?
While furor about the youth vote has centered on college campuses, the deciding voice for the answers lies in the high school. Dr. Bearden claimed.
Where They Are Of the 314,000 newly enfranchised voters, he said, an estimated 100,000 are 18-year-olds in high school and 112,805 are in college, with the remainder at work, in military service, or elsewhere than in school.
Another 104,000 citizens now 17 years old figure in the picture. Its estimated that half of them will reach their 18th birthday before Nov. 6, 1972, the general election date, and thus will be eligible to vote in the spring primaries as well.
That means a total of 152,000 Tar Heels in the high "school age range half again as many as the new voters in college can participate in the 72 elections.
The number of newly eligible voters in high schools alone in North Carolina exceeds the margin by which the incumbent U.S. Senator and the incumbent governor were elected during their last race, Dr. Bearden told a high school audience recently.
Youth Holds Balance You hold a balance of power. You put a whole new set of pressures on the incumbent and the challengers.
Those running already are sensitive to the dark horses
tramping feet.
Candidates had key roles last month when the adjourned session of the General Assembly authorized absentee ballots for the primary next sjx'ing, and moved the voting day back to Saturday. Both actions were aimed at making it convenient for young people to exercise the ballot privilege.
Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr of Guilford and Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr., both seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, helped the bills through the Senate. Rep. Allen Barbee of Nash, a Democrat aspiring for lieutenant governor, and Rep. Jim Holshouser of Watauga, Republican hopeful for governor, were active for the cause in the House.
Non-legisative candidates, it should be noted, were vocal in urging the changes in the interest of the youth vote.
Sen. Phil Kirk, Rqwan Republican and the states junior lawmaker, claimed his party gave the catalyst for enactment of the legislation although he acknowledged its non-partisan nature.
Whether Republicans get more than campaign rhetoric out of it remains to be seen.
Parents Party Preferred
A1966 Michigan study cited by Dr. Bearden showed three-fourths of high school seniors expressed the same party preference as their parents. North Carolina registration is four-to-one Democratic.
Also, party affiliation determines participation in the primary, and the Democrats have the kind of contests going likely to intrigue the younger set.
The youth vote, lacking labels, could bring a sharper focus to campaign issues. Dr. Bearden told high school students.
You are a tough audience for the candidates tough in the sense that it is difficult to appeal to you Your economic status is yet to be decided; your career option is still in the formative states. In other words, the young people vote does not represent the typical special interest group such as the farm vote, the teacher vote, the labor vote, and the like.
The promise of one piece of legislation or one piece of pie does not interest you you can ask about the whole pie the whole spectrum of issues.
The dark horse is in the stall ; getting it to the gate requires a massive registration drive. High school students, as the dominant group, out to take leadership in doing so. Dr. Bearden advised.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
Over the past few years we have s^ county fire protection grow from almost nothing to the point where nearly the entire county is covered. With the establishment of the department in Gard-nerville full coverage of the county should be a fact.
The Responsibility Is Not For Youth Alone
Dr. Leo Jenkins has cited the responsibilities that students must assume to go along with recently won rights.
I believe we have reached the point where students must become more aware that the recoit removal of restraints and the extension of participating opportunities carry with them corresponding responsibilities not only to help shape the universitys mission and program but to carry them out, Jenkins said in a recent talk. It is one thing to be a reformer; quite another to be a constructive, persistent and faithful implementor of those reforms. The student now bears for the first time a heavy long-term responsibility.
Pretty good advice for students, but it can also be applied to all citizens. Freedom carries with it the responsibility of not abusing the rights of others. In a free society the human spirit can grow because we shoulder the responsibilities that go with freedoms.
HHH Ambush In California
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, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publicaUon all news dispatches credited to it or- not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righU of -pntdkations of special dispatches heredare also reserved. v
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS ANGELES The still-secret decision by Californias most powerful black politician to support Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey for President is part of a swiftly changing Democratic climate here which carries potential menace for front-running Sen. Edmund S. Muskie.
Visiting California last weekend, Muskie set aside time to chat with State Sen. Mervyn Dymally of Los Angeles, the most potent political leader in southern Californias big Negro community. But, in fact, Dymally still steaming over Muskies statement against a Negro Vice President had already decided to back Humphrey.
Dymallys prospective endorsement means Humphrey, having cornered important Jewish money here and collected unpublicized endorsements among state legislators, has shown his first progress toward mass support against Muskie in next Junes vital California primary. Thus, Muskie has squandered away the unequalled opportunity to wrap up California over the past nine months when he had no serious opposition.
Now, however, Humphrey has suddenly emerged here as a full-blown candidate carrying a June ambush for Muskie. If Muskie cannot clinch the nomination by winning early primaries (which remains a quite realistic prospect) he cannot count on California positively
NOV. 8-14
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to recoup lossbs elsewhere. Among all high-population industrialized states, California is now Muskies weakest.
Humphrey seems viable in California whereas few key Democrats take him seriously elsewhere mainly because of one tenacious Humphreyite: Eugene
Wyman, the high-powered Beverly Hills lawyer and prodigious fund-raiser. Wyman long ago separated Muskie from big Jewish money sources here and reserved them for Humphrey. More recently, he has been moving quietly in political circles.
Wyman recruited political professional Josei^ Cerrell, who had been offered a job in the Muskie operation, to run a statewide Humphrey campaign. Wyman helped get the still-unannounced endorsement of state Assembly majority leader Walter Karabian, leaning toward Muskie earlier this year but now to become Humphreys southern California chairman. And Wyman, significantly, is a longtime ally of Sen. Dymally.
Moreover, Wyman has short-circuited Muskie support. Muskie men here complain that State. Sen. George Moscone, senate majority leader, was ready to endorse Muskie until Wyman intervened. Their theory: Moscone, one of many 1974 candidates for governor, was not about to alienate Wyman-connected money.
Nevertheless, Muskies leaders insist that Wymans Humphrey Campaign is topheavy with fat cats and second-rank politicians with no grass roots underpinning. In truth, public enthusiasm for Humi^rey is as invisible in California as elsewhere. The Muskie assessment that the biggest threat comes from Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, not Humphrey, has a sound basis.
Thats why Dymallys prospective endorsement of Humphrey eclipse all the others. California polls reveal the huge lead among Democrats by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (who will not enter the primai*y) is built on (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WE MUST FACE IT
This matter of habit-forming drugs is growing into such monstrous proportions that we will either control it or addiction may control us or our loved ones.
Most of us believe that medicine prescribed by a doctor performs real service. Others maintain that the need for medicine is an illusion.
% But everyone knows that a habit-formipg drug prescribed not to alleviate pain or cure illness is an evil of siich propoKds"tht we stand aghast in its presence. The soft drugs that only have a slight effect will lead to the use of hard drugs that constitute bondage.
Drug abuse in our high schools today, in social clubs, is leading to the use of drugs that will destroy life. Yes, aimed at w*'r children and
siki1 Air Mill liliiul or ^^uiiilliin*. Siiiiisoii?**
By ART BUCHWALD
WASHINGTON It had to come sooner or later. The unthinkable has become thinkable. The U.S. Navy is asking for ONE BILLION DOLLARS to build ONE aircraft carrier.
No one thought it would happen for five years, but when the word got out there was jubilation in all the military services at the Pentagon.
An Army general said, I never thought the Navy would have the guts to ask for it, but now that theyve broken the sound barrier, were all free to ask for a billion dollars for our favorite weapon.
Then youre not mad at the Navy for asking for that
kind of money for an aircraft carrier? 1 asked.
Why should we be mad? the general answered. Weve been piddling around with $100 million here, $100 million there on a new piece of hardware, when everyone knows you really cant get a bang for a buck less than a billion.
But we didnt know how Congress would react until the Navy asked for the billion for a carrier. It didnt faze them in the least, so now if the Navy can get a billion for an aircraft carrier, we can get a billion for something weve wanted to build for some time.
What is that?
Its a giant tank, he said.
and it takes up eight football fields. Its the greatest advance in military hardware since the invention of the Gatling gun.
A billion dollars for one tank?
Its not just a tank, you
ART
Other Editors Say Flee Paradise
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Fidel Castros decision to terminate the exodus of Cubans to the U,S. raises some interesting questions. Even though these freedom flights are financed by the U.S., Castro has evidently decided that too many people in his Caribbean paradise are thirsting for the inflation, unemployment, racial conflict and other general unpleasantness of mainland United States.
Since November, 1965, when an agreement was reached with Cuba, some 250,000 Cubans have elected to choose life in the U.S. via twiceKlaily five-day-a-week flights. ApparenUy this is just too many Cubans for Castro who once grandly announced that Cuba would be glad, if not proud, to get rid of those countrymen who had shown disdain for the Marxist regime he had inaugurated.
Castros regime has declared that once it processes the last 1,000 Cubans now awaiting shipment to the U.S., it is lowering the boom. It is clear that more Cubans than Castro had ever imagined are disenchanted with his utopia. It would be interesting to learn whether the U.S. radical youngsters who used to volunteer to harvest his sugar cane have dwindled in numbers.
In any case, Castros decision bodes no good for those who must remain under Communist restraints in his dictatorship. T^ese are facts which American leftists selectively ignore. The Castro decision and their Berlin Wall reveal the unwillingness of Marxist regimes to allow their victims the freedom to escape them; yet this is the brand of unfreedom which American leftists would import here.
> By HAL BOYLE NEW YO|lK (AP) - Jumping to omclusions;
If you have a secret but feel you simply have to blab it to somebody, tell it to a woman over 80. At that age she is beyond surprise, is well aware of the ironies of life, and glad to have something she can keep to
The Unthinkable Is Here
BUCHWALD
fool, the general said. Look at this model. The top of the tank is flat so bombers can take off and land on it. On the sides you have missiles and in the front and rear you have four 16-inch guns.
But even with all those things it doesnt seem as if it would cost a billion dollars. Aha, thats the surprise, he chuckled. You see this here on the bottom?
It looks like a keel. Exactly. This is a floating nuclear airborne tank, something the U.S. Army cannot do without.
But it looks just like an aircraft carrier, 1 said.
The general took the model away angrily. How can it look like an aircraft carrier? he said. Its painted brown!
The Air Force was also celebrating the Navys billion-dollar breakthrough. An Air Force colonel in research and development showed me the latest plane the Air Force wants to build.
This is the greatest bomber ever designed by man, he said. It flies at 60,000 feet, floats on water and can cut its way through a jungle so silently that not even birds can hear it.
But it looks like a tank, I (Continued on page 5)
herself.
The easiest way to get revenge on a wife is to tell her that her snoring Has been getting louder lately.
Whatever happened to topless waitresses? 'fheir vogue seems to be overand high time for it, too. Being served by a topless waitress in a public place makes about as much sense as giving a small boy an ice cream cone full of wax.
This is the time of year when most of the touted running quarterbacks have their hands full of crutches instead of footballs.
No matter how angry a woman is with a man, she will never leave him as long as she still enjoys eating an artichoke with him. There are few things lonelier in life than having to eat an artichoke all by yourself.
A junior executive is a young guy who carries two brief cases to work. One contains the newspaper he reads on the train into town, the other holds his lunch.
Never lend money to a man with a waxed mustache. Anyone who takes the time to wax his mustache cant be putting in enough time on his job.
Anybody still alive who can remember when more women than men wore girdles?
One of the late W.C. Fields funniest lines was his deadpan advice on how to cure insomnia: Get more sleep.
When you cant make heads (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Nov. 10,1931 Several alleged gambling places at the free fair, which opened at the fair grounds yesterday, were closed by Sheriff Sam Whitehurst last night. 'The Sheriff and his deputies visited the grounds and inspected attractions along the midway and issued instructions for the closing of about ten places classed as games of chance.
One thousand teachers from this section of the state will gather here Friday and Saturday to attend the annual fall conference of the Northeastern District Teachers Association at the East Carolina Teachers College. The program will deal with work of the profession and addresses by leading educators.
J. M. Broughton of Raleigh was a Greenville visitor yesterday.
R. J. Cobb of Norfolk, Virginia was a business visitor today.
Surcharge Doesn't Holt Japan
the children ot every one of us. The little becomes great. 'The thrill grows into an ad-- diction. Something must be done about this, and you and I are the people that must do it. Law can handle some aspects of the situation but not all. The concerned parent, the wise teacher, the informed specialist who can explain drug addiction in all its tortuous evils these are probably the most effective factors in this awful situation.
No, we are not making a mountain out of a mole hill. We are sounding the trumpet, we are calling to all who will listen. The. word fix has a ~ definite meaning to the drug addict. It has to us, also. We are in a fix the like of which our nation has never befdre experienced.
God give us wisdom, power, commitment.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER The 10 per cent surcharge on imports and negotiated quotas on certain goods are hurting business and threatening unemployment in Japan. Nevertheless, Japanese imports continue to be a problem for American business and American workers.
ITEM: The Treasury has begun n investigation of charges that Japan is dumping deflection yokes used in television sets in the United States at less than fair value. A total of $1.25 million worth was impcoted into the U.S. in the first six months of this yeqr.
ITEM: The Treasury hs lso ordered customs to hold up imports of/ asbestos-cement pipe from Japan pending determination of* whether it is being imported in violation of the Xntf-Dumping Ai*t.
ITEM: Seven U.S
manufacturers of welded stainless steel pipe have complained to the Treasury that Japan is dumping such the U.S., noting that
ELMER ROESSNER
imported pipe has gained ^ per cent of the mlirket.
Jobs Exported ITEM: The Labor
Department has certified 400 workers at the areyeportj. La., plant of Libby-Owens-Ford as eligible for adjusted assistance as a result of laid off because of imports oi
sheet glass. A were Jaid off because of a plant shutdown resulting from competition of glass from Japan, and will get paid while learning a new trade. Several other sheet glass nlants have been shut
down.
ITEM: Workers laid off at the Conover-Cable Piano plant at Oregon, fll., have been similarly certified. Several other piano factories have curtailed operation because of Japanese imports.
ITEM: About 500 workers from the Whittier Mills at Atlanta were certified for sitoilar assistance a few days ago. The mill, which made coarse sheeting, was closed in May because of competition of Japanese imports.
There have been many other closings in the textile field because of hnports from Japan and also from Taiwan, Hong Kong and many other low-wage countries. "
In Electronics^
The electronics situation is also serious. A large part of American televisidn,' radio and other electronic sets and components are being made in Japan, Taiwan and Mexico. 'This could result in a
critical situation if war should ever cut off imports of components, many of which are used in military equipment.
Its a complicated matter. If tariffs and quotas should cut Japanese imports to a trickle Japan, lacking dollars, would be forced to cut purchases of farm, mine and forest products in the U.S., creating as much unemployment, perhaj;, as it would cure
And the Japanese. Giinese and othqrs bear no guilt for the export of employment from America. American
cbrpbrafidhs, pressed by
rising wages, ^ have encouraged low-wage countries to produce goods at low cost. Many of the plants in low-wage areas have been built with American money, the workers trained by American technicians, and the enterprises partly owned by American corporations.
Women S^e Addiction Up
outstanding comfdication observed was that of low birth weight," the nqrt said, "In the treated group, only three of the 18 mothors delivered babies
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A Poinsylvania physician says the number of women addicted to narcotics during their childbearing years "has more than tripled in the past five years.
Dr. Jaipes F. mnauiton of the University of Pennsylvania Hospital called for "total care in all addicted mothers" in a report to the clinical meeting of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
Connaughton and three colleagues reported on studies comparing heroin addicts who had at least some prenatal care plus drug addition therapy with another group receiving no treatment.
"In the untreated group, the
premature~by weirft.^
teresting people. He would carry on coDversatioos widi all id ttiem. I had been practtdng mimicry an my life so when die opportunity came to use it cmhimrcially, 1 was way out ahead," says Swift
Buchwold
"You look like a bUlion doUars yourself."
All but two of the 18 infants in the untreated group re- , quired some therapy Sor DOvI# withdrawal for at least 10 ^
days," the rport said, while in the trated group, eight required no therapy at all because the mother had been treated for addiction.
(Ceatiaued from page 4) said.
"How can it be a tank?" he gruml^ed. "It says *U.S. Air Force on the side."
Evans, Novak .
(Continued From' Page 4)i
Boredom Helped Spur Mimicry
NEW YORK (AP) - AUen Swift, a leading vmce specialist in radio and TV cmnmercials, believes his gift of mimicry came from b<Nedom as a child.
Swift daydreamed a lot and populated his dreams with in-
or tails out of what a book critic writes about a book, there isnt much point in reading the book yourself. One confused person is enough.
Everybody has heard of the sycamore tree, but two out of three people wouldnt be able to identify a sycamore tree if it fell on them. Isnt it odd that the more we try to save nature, the less we know about it?
Although there was exitement in ie Army and Air Force wings of the Pentagon, it was nothing comparable to what was going (Mi^over at the Navy Department. Officers were handing out cigars and you could feel the excitement in the air.
The average Frenchman drinks 32 quarts of bottled water a year.
While I was talking to one admiral, another admiral came down the hall and my admiral rushed up to him saying, Zeke, for gosh sakes, I havent seen you in four years. You look like a billion dollars."
The other admiral laughed.
(Continued From Page 4)
overwhelming Negro support. The blacks, lukewarm toward Muskie, could decide the primary outcome. Thus, Dymallys endorsement may be a first Humphrey step toward pofmlar backing.
But these possibilities for Humi^ey would not exist had Muskies Ca^fornia campaign been less faltering. Uncommitted Democratic politicians are singularly unimpressed with both candidate and campaign structure.
Small bobbles have become endemic. Visiting San Diego receny, Muskie passed up a meeting with campaign contributors in order to be
The Daily shouted at by Mexican-American firebrands. He {M^voked party leadcurs by cancelling out of a long-sdiedided fund-raiser in Los Angeles last month.
And there is the nationwide . Muskie campaign trend of' over-emphasis toward the left. Much effort has been spent here contesting Sen. George McGovern for the left fringe of the California Democratic party. Partly because of this, the Muskie campaign Jias given a prominent place to Stephoi Reiiihardt, Californias leftish Democratic national committeeman, at the cost of alienating state legislators (some of whom ' now are backing Humphrey.)
When 1971 began, the California hopes of Humphrey diehard Wyman seemed ludicrously pathetic
Rdlector. Greenville, N.C.We^iksdMy, Neveoiber It, 19718
against the unstoppaoie Muskie. The emergence now of a Humphrey campaign^ accompani^ by a perceived Muskie slump raises the possibility of even greater
changes between now and June. Sen. Muskie might be well advised to have the nomination pinned down before voting day comes in California.
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List Price $530. Save $255.00
4 Piece Dixie Spanish Design Bedroom Group
Large Door triple dresser, two twin mirrors, spacious chest, & paneled headboard . . . warm fruitwood finish... only one group to sell.
*275
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Broyhill 6 Piece Pecan Bedroom Grouping
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Broyhill 5 Piece Spanish Dining Room Group
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Pine Double Dresser
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Sale
Price
ISS
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7 Piece Fireplace Set With 38 inch x 31 inch Screen.
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Solid Brass Deluxe Fireplace Ensemble
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Satin Black, Large Screen. Fireplace Ensemble.
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List Prica $18.25.
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Puritan olding Screen fireplace Fits 30inch to 44 inch
Three panels. Solid brass handles. Heayy 10 heat ^rM%% bail
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List Price $280.00
Broyhill Traditional 84 inGh Sofa
Sale
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Golden Beige fabric. Attachad pillow back.
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48 inch Maple Dining Room Table
Sale
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Has two leaves A Formica top.
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Grape Design Wrought Iron Chairs
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List Price 6.95
Samsonite Folding Card Table
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Bunting Patio Love Seat Sofa
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Shopworn. Only ona to sail.
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Padded Seat Mates Chairs
Sale
Price
>17*
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Boston Rocker Cushion Sets
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Price
14
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Broyhill . french frovincidi Dining Room Table
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Pillow back. Skirted Vinyl fabric.
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5 Piece Bunting Wrought Hon Patio Dinette
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Italian
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Sale
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39
Gold fabric, tufted back, Ona to sail.
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Bassett Colonial Triple Dresser & Mirror
Sale
Price
>170*
Two twin mirrors & 72 Inch dresser base.
List Price $425.00
100 inch Stanley Traditional Sofa
Sale
Prica
>150"
Loosa Pillow back. Grtan fabric.
List Price $380.00
Kroehler Colonial 3 Cushion Sofa
Salt
Prica
>150"
Harculon plaid combination 34 incbas long.
List Price $280.00
Broyhill French Provincial Sofa
Prica
Tuftad back. Oraan fabric.
List Price $20.00
Fox Maple Coffee Table
Sale
Price
00
each
3 to sell. Formica Top.
List Price $150.00
Bassett Spanish Dining Room Table
Sale
Price
70"
Has One leaf A Formica top.
List Price $150.00
Brcqrhill French Provincial Dining Room Table
Sale
Price
40 Inch X 40 inch. Has one leaf. Baauitful Cherry finish.
List Price $160.00
Hkkoiy-Fry
Contemporary
Chair
Sale
Price
w
Attached pillow back. Rust nylon fabric.
List Price $56.00
Stanley Spanish Dining Room Chairs
Sale
Price
>25*
Cana back. Black vinyl seats. 3 to sail.
-.1., ir
i;
we care
IMIy Rf^ctor, GreMvttte. N.C.Wedneiday, November lb, 1071
Autobahn Is A Nightmare
For Drivers
By JOHN O. KOEHLER Associated Press Writer
FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) If you think driving on the Los Angeles Freeway or the Long Island Expressway on a Friday night is hard on the nerves, try the Autobahn in West Germany.
Bumper-to-bumper traffic zooming along without a speed limit is almost normal Its almost like playing Russian Roulette with all the chambers loaded.
But the West Germans are prepared. Every few miles along the four-lane super highway. there are aid stations. On weekends, business for the emergency surgeons is especially good They have portable operating rooms that can be driven or airlifted by helicopter to the scene of a particularly bad wreck within minutes and the surgeon goes to work on the side of the road.
Volunteer patrolmen of the automobile club roar along the road on their yellow motorcycles ready to offer assistance and police in white uniforms driving white Porsches look out for the particularly flagrant violators.
But there is no speed limit and if you have an Opel that can do only 70 miles an hour, youd better watch for the blinking lights of the Mercedes that hog the road at speeds of 95 or more.
Automobile accidents in 1970 caused more than 19,000 deaths and a half-million injuries. The year before, more than 16,500 motorists were killed and injuries amounted to more than 470,000.
With 89,861,000 cars and 19.-
138.000 trucks registered in the United States, the National Safety Council recorded 54,800 highway deaths in 1970. There were two million injuries.
The latest count by the Ministry of Transport showed 17 million automobiles registered, one for every four West Germans.
Joining the 17 million cars on the roads are 1.1 million trucks.
This leads at times to mammoth traffic jams, especially during the summer vacation months, when thousands of Scandinavians, Belgians and Dutchmen head for the sunny shores of southern Europe. The Autobahns are the major north-south routes.
The worst nationwide traffic jam in history occurred last July 31. The countrys newspapers reported it with boldface headlines as if West Germany had been struck by a major catastrophe.
An avalanche of tin rolls southward, reported the mass circulation Bildzeitung.
The tieup was caused when schools closed in north Germany and the giant Volkswagen works with 140,000 workers shut down for summer vacation.
The death toll for that one day along the 2,800 miles of super highways was recorded at 50 and police said 180 persons were seriously injured. There were 830 accidents.
The West German government has periodically considered a speed limit for all highways. This was rejected, however, because it was feared that cutting the speeds now would lead to immense congestions because of the lack of main road^
Present planning by the Bonn government calls for more than
17.000 miles of additional major highways, to be completed by 1985.
In fhe meantime. Transport Minister Georg Leber has announced that he would ask parliamentary approval to establish a 62 m.p.h. speed limit for all two-lane highways and country roads.
But the majority of West German drivers still are against all speed limits.
Holding Charter Banquet Friday
The newly organized Greenville Luncheon Optimist Club will havea charter banquet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge here.
The club was organized by post president, Bob Stewart, and ts sponsored by the Evening fjptimist aid>of Greenville. The new l^residcot. Gene Brown, will accept the diarter, ixrii, and gavel
Guest speaker will be Bob_
Howe, past State Optimist Gub governor. Many out-of-town guests and dignitaries will attend, including Leon Carlisle, -State Optimist Club lieutenant governor.
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Your A&P has all the brand names you know and want..
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A
SUNNYBROOK GRADE 'A'
NORTH CAROLINA
12 ct. Ctn.
LARGE
Sove With Hie 3c OH Lobel On
Regulor 1-Lb. Morgorine Pkg.
36c
t 45c
Nucoa
A&P Fruit* Cocktail A&P Crushed Pineopple"?.43c A&P Sliced Pineapple &,f*43c
A&P Pineapple Chunks ^c.f43c
41 c
Duncon Hines Loyer
Cake Mixes
Pkg. Mekes Qls.
A&P Dry Milk Solids $1.05
A&P Brand Grape Juice51c
57e
Shop For Johnson's Graham a a Great With Paanut Buttar Nabisco M
Cracker Ready Cfiist Oci; 1 Premium Saltines li ^ J
Food stuck to pots or pans
When milk or other foods stick to utensils, sprinkle with cleansing powder and cover with water overnight. No scrubbing in the A.M.
S.""19c
K"25c
1.U>.
PRICED LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
Eip O'dod
100o BRAZILIAN COFFEE
Jane Parker Regular or Sandwich
1-LB. BAG
3-LB. BAG
Our Own Teo Bogs A&P Evaporated Milk Poga Tomato Ketchup Ann Page Pork & Beans 15c Ann Page ftTffd Olives tm 65c Sparkle'"i*.."p:rGelatin r?. 10c Sultona Salad Dressing i 45c
Ann Page Quality
Preserves
White or Made With Buttermilk
Jone Porker Jane Porker Frethly Boked
Fruit Cake Pumpkin Pie ~ 39 rolls
Peach
Apricot
Pineapple
2 59
Jone Parker Boke N' Serve
America's FoYorite-Over 2/3's Fruits & Nuts
2ii Si 79
Jone Porker Lorge
3-Lb.
Coke
$329
5-lb.
Cake
4
Angel Food
Greet For Snockt, Jone Porker
Coke
17-0*.
Pkg.
39
Shop A&P & Save
Green Giant
Crcorn Style or Whole Kernel
Golden Corn
Pineapple Topped Buns si oo
Shop A&P For Jone Porker
Crescent Pound Cake 3'^s1 no
This Seoson Try Jone Porker
Mince Meat Pies 49c
13-0*. Cloverlelbf
9-0*. Dinner
m - 29'
We never "run out" on a sale. If an advertised special is ever sold out when ; fou get to the store, ask the manager or a Rain Check. It entitles you to the same item at the same special price, the following week.
Jona Parker
Seeded Rye Bread
Save at A&P On
TIDE
Laundry Detergent
Pkg.
43c
# Green Giant Brands B
Shop For Gracn Giant
Cut Asparagus
Green Cient
Lesueur 3 *1
For Your Cooking Nooda Try Groen Gioiit
Whole Ntushrooms 33c
MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS
AtMTtaj e e A
Shop Fair Morcol
Family Napkins
Try Morcol
Dhmer Napkins 23c
Shop A&P For Morcol
Balhroon ^ 12e
Kite han Chorm __
Waxed Paper 23e
Try Morcol
Tea Napkins 70 12e
Try Whito ^
Mareal Napkins 23c
Shop For
Mareal Hankies 9e
Morcol .
'irrB.
Clorox P- 27c
Shop For
Coffee Mate Creamer 99c
Cotos Frosh
Kosher Dill Pickles *^ 5St
Shop A&P For
Skinner Raisin Brhn ^ 45c
3c Off Label On
Sliced Mushroems
'Tiy-Groen - Ofont-
Sweet Peas
Groan Giant
Nlblets Corn
The new clubs regular meeting time will be Wednesdays at 1 p.m. at Parker's Barbecue Restaurant.
Gfooo
Giant Con
7.0.
Can
22 c 19c
Shop A&P tor
Crisco Shortening
3
Lb.
Con
Try Smooth or Crunchy
Jif Peanut Butter
12-0*.
Jar
99c
53c
Channin
a 4
Roll
Pkg.
The Dily Refleter. Greeaville, N.C.--Wediie4ey. Neremhev It. Itn7
L ^ -
-pecare
i
t
f
V __7
*
Prices in this ad offoetiyo
through Noyombor 13, 1971
i. GREENVILLE, N.C.
r
AtPBRAND
1
Fresh Pork Chops
FULL QUARTER LOIN SLICED INTO PORK CHOPS
Fresh Pork Loin Roasts
lb. 65c RIB END CUT (7 RIBS)
lb 45c
END
CUT
CHOPS
LB.
center
CUT LOIN
CENTER LOIN ^ CENTER
9* s 79 T 49* ? 75* '- 85
LOIN END 'C CUT LB.
CENTER CUT ( RIB
CENTER
CUT
LOIN
'Supr.Ri9lit'* Quality Groin Fad Boaf
Suptr-Righr Quolity Groin Fad Boat
Roast
Bonalats Top or Bottom Round
Lb.
98 Steak
Bonalats
Top or
Bottom
Round
Lb.
$10<
Delicatessen Delights
i
pimiento
SPREAD
8-OZ.
CUP
37.
EGG
SALAD
8-OZ.
CUP
49c
ORANGE
PARFAIT
12 OZ CUP
39.
---^
"Supar-Rigbt'' Quolity Hoovy Frashly
Ground Beef
Allgood Brond Slicad
lolity Hoovy Frashly
Chuck
With 3 or More Lbs. In A Pkg.
Lb.
Bacon
1>Lb.
Pkg.
1
Cp*n Johii'i FfM
Shrimp Creole
FfMM Cdl# FM*H ot
OeeaD Perch '' 49c
iS: 39c
5-Lb.
lox
FraiM MeodUw end Dr*eed a.!
Lb.
35c
Spp-Ritb"
Corned Beef Briskets
QiMliry Groin Fad iMf
Eye Style Round Roost
"Sn^r-ltialir" Quality Grain Fad
Sirloin Tip Beef Steak
Lb.
"Sapar-Riflht'' Maavy laaf j a^
Ground Round or ^ 99c
$Mr-Rlib*" Qaallnr Giah. Fad
Cubed Round Beef Steok $1.28
Try A&P's Exclusive Brand
Sunnyfield
Fresh Fruits and Vegetab es
Golden Ripe
FLOUR
Ploin or Self Rising
Whiting
"Sapar-Riflit" QuaMly
All Beef Franks
"SupaiwRifbf" Qeelity
Sliced Cooked Ham
Cauntry Traat Hot ar Mild ^ ^
Whole Hog Sausage
$23S
3^59
C 69c
5-Lb
Box
vs 79c
59c
Russe.
tatoes
Frozen Food Values
Shop A&P For Juicy
Shop A&P Far Golden
A&F Froxan
- 41c
00
Sliced Strawberries
Shop Far Fraxaa CrMkla Cat
A&P 'e- Potatoes 3 *1
Try AN Flavors
Borden Ice Milk *'^ 39c
Fat BItx Fraxaa
Pie Shells ~ 89c ^ 39c
Fat Rkx Fraxaa
^ Pie Shells % 39c
Florida Oranges
5-Lb.
Bog
59
45c
Try White Meat Florida
Grapefruit
5 s 59
Delicious Apples 4
Graat Far Saiadt Lb AC
Crisp Carrots 2 Z5c
Try Rd or Goldan OalkioMe -
Western Apples ^ 29c
Shop For A&P aaM
Seedless Raisins ^ 37c
A&P'S Fine Frozen Food!
45c
A&P Concentrated Frozen
Orange Juice
"2Da 6-Oz. n? Con
a 6-Oz
Con
a 12-Oz. Can 41c U 16-Oz. Can 49c
Frozen Foods!
Trf Fraxan
Birdseye Orange Pius ^ 55c
GREEN GIANT FROZEN FOOD
Shop Far Vacaaai Pocked A&P
Spanish Peanuts 49c
Sunukina Crisp
Hi Ho Crackers
ChvA Kiih^
ciiow Mein Hoodies 25c
Try Ckan Kinfl
Chicken Chow Mein 69c
Shop A&P For
Soya Sauce ^ ^ 23c
Skap Far Annoar
Vienna Sausage 26c
Sarva At Aay Meal
Lucks Pinto Beans "*^ 25c
A&P
Whole Green Beans 27c
Cka-lay-Ar-Oaa
Shop A&P For IniNnt
Nescafe Coffee
*1
Try Inutont
Hescafe Coffee
,.;0. $^65
ICaabiar
Deluxe Grahams
49c
Harb-Ox
Bouillon Cubes
1
9c
1
9-Lives Cot Food
Super Supper Tuna
Chicken Kitty Tuno ror
Chicken & Liyor Kitty Burger
19<
9 Livat Tuna Cot Food
'^ 37c
Heolth & Beauty Aid Voluet
U.S.P. 5 Groin
Bayer [bayer
m 9 aspirin
Aspirin h lit;
100S7
FIcalth & Beauty Aids Values
Dial Soap:
21c
Pink Agua
Gold Whita
5-Ox. NatkBar
3Vi-0x. g Roflalar Bar |
A&P Tooth
Spaghetti 39c
gMM Giant Fiaxan
NWets Cora
Giaan Giant
Cream ^ Com
10-ax.
Pko.
lO-Ox.
#fc#.
OMan Giant Fiwan
Broccoli Spears
Lesueur Peas
35c B5c 45c ssr 45c
Skap For Ratriforatad
"Im Ma-Nat"
llwa Bannaf
itaa
Merico*^" Biscuits*^ 17c
Tooth Paste
49
Shop A&P For Baby Nood*
7/4-0*.
Tube
Pampers
88p
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
Doytime 15-Ct. Pomport Fk.
10-Ox.
Pkf.
Mrgano ^38c
Try Caltata
Skap Year A&P Fay
Dental Cream
Sbap_^ UJ.P. f-Gmin
Pananof -
SflSG
13/4-Ox. Tuba
Daytim. _30.e,.
Pomport Pho-
SoYO Whon You Shop For Spocial Pricod
Jergens
Paodarant
Soap
Skap Far U.S.P. 5 Gioin ^ WRWR
>se-52c A*P Asprin 100 25o SCOpU
Mouth 18-0*. Woth Bot.
sl.19
^TIm Daily Reflector, Grecoville, N.C.Wcdoe^ty, November It, it7iNixon Symliolically Starts Ro-Election Campaign
'P:
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - President Nixon has launched his 1972 campaign symbolically but unofficially with a tribute for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. But he stopped well short of promising Agnew a place on the Republican ticket.
Appearing at Republican fund-raising dinners in New York and Chicago Tuesday night. Nixon also called for re
newal of the embattled foreign aid program.
And in Chicago he defended his decision to go ahead with last Saturdays Amchitka nuclear test as being vital to national security. Noting the test had been challenged by many environmentalists, he said:
Unless we have an adequate program to defend the United States, we wont have any envi- ronment to protect.
Nixon and Agnew made one
DEEDS
James Rogers, al to Beulah L. Harrington $10 Faye H. Smith to Lillian A. Purdey $10 Buster J. Thomas, al to Jesse Langley, al $10 Chester Avery, al to Marion Mae Mills, al $10 Mary F. Beacham. al to Wheless & Moore. Inc $10 H Lin wood Briley, al to Carrie Lee Hyman $10 Lonnie W Brown, al to Wesley Earl Brown $10 Ruth E. Crawford, al to Normal R Pollard, al $10 Laurie. .H. EUlis. al to -J Thomas Bundy, al $10 Willard L Ellis to J. Bryant Croom. al $10 Aubrey B. James, al to Robert E Gale Sr.. al $10 Jewel W Jamison, al to Bell Arthur Methodist Church $10 Billy Alton Riggs, al to Mildred W Newsome $10 H. L. Tetterton. & Sons, Inc. to Vera Griggs $10 Walter L. Cox, al to Jerry R. Cox. al $10 William Edward Fulford, Jr. al to Clifton Pitt. Jr. $10
Initial Sermon Scheduled For Sunday Evening
Collins Lenward Komegay of Ayden will preach his initial sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at New Convenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton.
Kornegay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Collins Earl Komegay of Ayden.
A- 1971 graduate of South Ayden High School, Kornegay was valedictorian of his senior class. He is a student at East Carolina University.
He presently serves as chairman of the Tract Porgram for the New Bern District Evangelistical Crusade, and a 1971 recipient of the New Bern District Scholarship.
He serves as musician for various churches in the Grifton, Greenville and Vanceboro areas.
to
Preston Harrington. Jr Carolyn Ann Lambert $10 Jeane C. Hemingway, al to John Ralph Highsmith. al $10 William W. Jefferson, al to Barbara H. Hinson tlO Ethel Potter Pultz to Denny M. Carter, al $10 Fred D. Ragan, al to Larry D. Woody, al $10 George J. Saleaby, al to Samuel Jones, al
M. Chester Stox, al to Walter Ashley Dail, Jr., al $10
Andrew Whitehurst to Dolly W. .Whitehurst $10 Alexander Wilson, al to Mary Lee Newby Booth $10 L. R. Benfield, al to Emmanuel Holiness Church $10 William Edward Fulford, al to Connie F. Williams $10 Jesse Langley, al to Buster J. Thomas, al $10 A. T. Venters to Thomas Jutrell Taylor, al $10 Sam B. Underwood, Jr. to Roy Jarves $15,000 John Q. Williams, al to Redevelopment Comm. $10 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. to James Phillips $10 National Realty Co. to Raymond W. Williams $10 David N. Strauss, al to Betty P. White $10 Herbert L. Tripp, al to Achilles A. Armenakis, al
Tarheel Homes & Realty Co. to Joshua Peterson, Jr. $10 Alfred F. Wood, al to Broaduc J. Moore, al $10 Alfred F. Wood, al to Johnnie Ray Edmundson, al $10
Castro Planning Visit Hungary
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba has accepted an invitation to visit Hungary, according to Havana radio.
The invitation was extended by a visiting Communist party official from Hungary, Nichol Jastay, according to a broadcast monitored here Tuesday.
The date of the visit is to be set at a mutually convenient time.
^ of their rare joint appearances at the Chicago dinner, . where the President noted that Agnew was celebrating his 53rd birthday, and said:
... This country is fortunate in having as Hs vice president a man who is loyal, a man who is courageous, and a man who is competent in handling his duties at home, and a man who with great dignity and great ability has represented America in 25 countries since he has been vice president.
Nixon made no mention of Agnews political future, the subject of recurrent speculation. But for that matter, neither did the President acknowledge his own anticipated role as head of the 1972 GOP ticket.
In Atlanta, Sen. Barry Gold-water said Agnew should not and will not be replaced as Nixons running mate.
If I had to guess right now. Id have to guess Agnew was more popular in the Republican party than Mr. Nixon, Gold-water told a news conference.
The senator from Arizona, 1964 GOP presidential standard-bearer, was in Atlanta for one of the 18 nationwide Republican dinners connected by closed-cir-cuit television with the $5(X)-a-plate Chicago and New York gatherings.
Agnew told diners in Chicago that the occasion marked the proper time to launch a united effort to urge a great President to seek a second term.
The vice president also called for the election of a Republican-controlled Congress in 1972.
Within four hours, Nixon appeared at two Salute to the President dinners 1,000 miles apart and spoke via closed-cir-cuit television to GOP contributors in 18 other cities.
The exercisecross-country heartburn, master of ceremonies Bob Hope termed itwas part of an effort to raise $5 million for the partys war chest.
The symbolic inaugural of Nixons re-election campaign was underscored by Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the Republican national chairman, who appeared with him both in New York and Chicago.
This will be our launching pad, said Dole, who predicted the GOP theme next year would be peace and prosperity.
Nixon referred to the series of dinners as the biggest event of its kind to be sponsored by either major political party in a
Open To All |
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina adjutant Gen. Ferd L. Davis says his recruitment policy for the National Guard has always been to obtain the best men available without regard to ethnic considerations.
Davis said in a statement Tuesday a statewide recruiting campaign is under way this week to assure residents of all communities that Guard membership is open to the members of all races without regard to ethnic origin.
Davis said blacks constitute less than 1 per cent of the statewide Guard membership. He said there would be no change in his basic policy because of last months Pentagon announcement of plans to double the number of Blacks in the National Guard to 11,964 or 4.6 per cent. ^
Davis said 100 of 11,559 Tar Heel guardsmen are black. While" terming the figure strikingly low, he said it was probably higher than the percentage of blacks in Raleigh civic clubs.
ROOFING
20 Year Bonded Roofing
lb. 3 Tab Shingles.
Asphalt Before the weather
New 235
iSp\
iefo
gets bad have your home reroofed. EXPERT WORK, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION. All work guaranteed.
Call or Write
J. L TRIPP, INC.
P. O. Box 13i1 Greenville, N.C.
758-2419
Who spends
most of the day on her feet,
serving hundreds of people
dozens of ways,
handling thousands of dollars
without misplacing a nickel,
and remains pleasant and polite
the whole while?
J9110JL 5[uug uTAoi{ou^ iiuy
Membwr Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation
nonelection year. the country. In New York he said: will discontinue its fmograms of will ^watly increase and that
The President, however, soft- His defense of foreign aid There are no constituencies mutu^ assistance for countries the United States will no longer pedaled i^rtisanship, except more pointed in New York, for foreign aid. We taiow that, abroad ... it can only mean be a world power. when chiding the Democratic- perhaps because he departed But let us recognize this: If die that the world will become About 1,400 attraded each of
controlled Congress, and talked frequently from his notes in the United States at this particular much more unstable, that thfe the dinners at which N^n
about a nonpartisan agenda for t,yo cities he visited. time should determine that it dangers of war in the world spoke.
5^
#
FABULOUS
PANTSUITS
LOVELY NEW SHIPMENT FOR LADIES AND GIRLS IN FALLS LOVELIEST COLORS
LOVELY DRESS TOPS
Ladies
8-18
Girls
3-14
Ladies
8-18
Girls
3-14
MATCHING PANTS
99
SOLD ONLY IN SETS AT $5.98
FRESH NEW SHIPMENT!
LADIES & TEENS
PURE LE6
SLACKS
Pretty Prints, Stripes and Solids in Asst. Styles. Sizes 8-18 and 32-38
Pair
V LADIES LONG or SHORT SLEEVE ^
y NYLON KNIT TOPS
>
PRETTY SEAMLESS
lit
Stock Your Wardrobe From Our Lovely Selection of Solids and Stripes, You Would Expect to Pay Up To $5.00 For These.
O
AND
Each Girls Warm
Jackets
OR
Sweaters
Handsome Selection Sizes 4 to 14
Your Choice
HAPPY DOLLA
SAYS...
rOVVE JUST fiOT TO SEE OUR (IREAT VALUES AUO LOW PRICES OR TOO WORT RE A RELIEVER!
Popular Fall Shades In Sizes to 11
^_
eirJa Pint OwlUy
NYLON PANTY TIGHTS
Sizes 3 To 14 in White and Colors
Pair
VALUES TO $5.95
Pair
VALUES TO $1.29
MEN'S & BOYS'
JACKETS
LINED FOR WARMTH Mens 36-46 Boys 6-18
Values To $7.98
MENS 13% OZ. BLUE DENIM
WESTERM
JEANS
Pre-Shrunk Sizes 28 - 36
MENS FUL
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HUGE SELECTION of POPULAR STYLES Sizes 6%-12
Values To $4.98
Pair
18 Oz., $1.57 Size IJamily Size
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
3.2 Oz., $1.10 Size
PONDS COLD CREAM
with LEMON
[ALKA SELTZER! PLUS
SCOPE^
V' N/
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FLimit
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GIFT WRAP
Choice of Paper or Foil
TRtP DRUM SET
Loads of Fun!
S3.98 Value
iCoid Tablets] 120 Count,
198c Size
LARGE SIZE
WASH CLOTHS
Bundle of 10
PAIR
Silence Is Golden
C0U6H FORMUU
3 Oz.. $1.49 Size
c
Limit
SOFT & WARM
BLANKETS
Carton] Not Assembled
Full Size 72 X 90
Kach
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IN HANDY POUR
-Lm
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$
CMTtllEI
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Gal.
LIMIT 2
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HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE
OPEN AAONDAY THROUGH SfTURDAY 9 AM. UNTIL 9 PAAi
k ^
The Daily Refleder, Grecaellle, fi.C^W
ly. Neeraiher It. IfTl^
inviting Over 100 Firms Join Jobs-For-Vefs Fair
~ ... .1 uHtiiin th oMB tA h# oAvered. daiis are firm or business whowUl i
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer More than one hundred )usinesses. industries, iianufacturers and firms from [en eastern North Carolina Qunties W1 be receiving invitations to consider par-[icipation in the Jobs For Veterans Fair to be held early in )ecember at Greenvilles ijational Guard Armory. Originally scheduled for jreenville and Pitt County, lembers of Mayor S. Eugene Vests Job For Veterans Task ^orce have decided that the fair vould serve- a more useful I purpose'' and reach a larger (number of veterans and em (ployers by expanding the scope (to include a complete I representative cross section of [potential emploters located in [counties adjacent to Pitt.
Firms and business in the ten [counties that will be invited to [take part in the forthcoming Jobs For Veterans Fair and the county in which they are located lare:
Beaufort County Edin-I burg Industries, J. A. Hackney and Son, National Spinning Company, Scovill Manufacturing Company Hamilton Beach Division, and Texas Gulf Sulphur Company Craven County Arant Lumber Company, Azalea Meats Corporation, Barbour Boats Works, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Comany, New Bern Shipyards, Sagner, Inc. Plant 4, Stanley Power Tools Division of Stanley Works, and Weyerhaeuser Company.
Edgecombe County Abbott Laboratories, Anaconda Wire and Cable Company, Black anfl Decker Manufacturing Company, Burlington Industries, Carolina Enterprises, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Gleniot Mills, Independent Tobacco Services Corporation, Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Company, Long Manufacturing Company, Mayo Knitting Mills, Phoenix Works, Planters Industries, and Run-nymede Mills.
Greene County J. P-Stevens and Company Lenoir County Albain Shirt Company, Austin Carolina Company, E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Glen Raven Cotton Mills, Plant 2, Hammary Manufacturing Corporation - Plant 2, Hardy and Newson, J and R Shirt Company, Kinston Shirt Company, and Texfi Industries.
Martin County Beaunit Mills, Central Soya of Rober-
sonvUle, Jefferson Mills, W.l. Skinner and Company, Weyerhaeuser Company, and Williamston Plywood Corporation.
Nash County Amercian Bakeries Company, Bifflington Industries Drapery Plant,
Burlington Industrjea---
Finishing Plant, Burlington Industries Weaving Plant, China American Tobacco Company, Hardees Food Systems, W. B. Lea Tobacco Company, Quality Textiles, Rocky Mount Cord Company, Rocky Mount Instruments, Rocky Mount Mills, A. Schot-tland. Inc., Superior Cable Corporation, Thorpe and Ricks, Inc., and Ward Baking Company.
Pitt County Collins and Aikman Corporation, International Paper Company, Florence Mayo Company, A.C. Monk and Company, Inc., Blount Fertilizer Company, Inc., Burroughs Wellcome and Company, Carolina Dairy Products, " Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Coastal Chemical Corporation, Cox Rebuilders, Inc., The Daily Reflector, Inc., Empire Brush, Inc., Fieldcrest Mills, Morgan Printers, National Boat Works, Fepsi-Cula DottHng Company, Union Carbide Consumer Products Company, Vermont American Corporation, Cox Trailers and Campers, and Winterville Machine Works.
Wayne County Barry of Goldsboro, Boling Chair Company, Borden Manifacturing Company, Burlington Industries, Coble Dairy , Products Cooperative, Dewey Brothers, Franklin Baking Company, General Electric Company, Hevi-Duty Electric Division, Kemp Furniture Company, Lori Manufacturing Corporation, Murray Corporation, J. P. Stevens and Company, and J. P. Taylor Company.
tim. Uy h.v. expreed repre.t.tle Ho Ulk to emptosm..
the lp* thl . riadJeT- veier .bout Job poibUle. In taiUI sUge of plmntog. . National Gur.d Armory nowl^aw^tom^e to tr^tl at tb* *blr
centii^e wiU be able to send a and requirementi needed for preliminary plan caUed for the However, with expansion of the a senes of teMea for use by each Veterans Fair. ^
_ M ' III II
%
Wilson County Alton Box Board Company, Blue Bell, Inc., Burlington Industires, Carolina Fiberglass Products Company, Export Leaf Tobacco Company, Food Processors, Inc., Goshen Rubber Company, Hackney Brothers Body Company, Imperial Tobzcco Company, Ltd., James I. Miller Tobacco Company, and-Tobac?o Processors, Inc.
While planhers do not necessarily expect each of the more than 100 firms and industires receiving an invitation to find it feasible to participate
Group To Sing At Ass'n Convention
The East Carolina University liamber Singers will leave Jreenville 'Thursday night to erform at the Southern Division imerican Choral Director Lssociation Convention.
On Saturday, November 13, at :00 a.m., the Chamber Singers re scheduled to perform the ,aud to the Nativity by Ottorino Les|righi. The composition has ales for three soloists and an tstrumental ensemble.
Dr. Paul A. Aliapoulios, onductor of the Chamber ingers, said, We are ex-emely honored to have been elected to perform at the mvention. Selection of three roups to perform at the con-ention was made by judges who stened to audition tapes in the )ring of 1971. 'The other two roups invited to attend and erform are the University tiorale of the University of Orth Carolina at Greensboro, id the Florida State Chamber ngers.
ECU Chamber Singers, tmprising 22 vocalists and an strumental ensemble, are
selected for membership in the organization by audition.
Instrumentalists are Nancy Neidlinger and Ron Rudkin, flute; Eugene Isabelle, oboe; Randy Robinson, English horn; Beverly Ervine and Craig Mills, bassoon; and Robert Sullivan and Brett Watson, piano.
Vocalists are: soprano Cheryl Berry, Debbie Johnson, June Laine, Jan Laurents, Sheila Marlowe, Debbie Stokes. Tenor Jerry Cribbs, Jim Gutekunst, Jim Powers, Charles Townsend, Gene Yeargin. Alto Carolyn Creene, Joan Howard, Cindy Kraus, Jackie Rausch, Debbie Rhodes, Donna Stephenson. Bass Bob Beard, David Faber, Bob Hallaban, Alan Jones and Ben Ramseur.
AN APOLOGY FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert says Sen. George McGovern has telephoned to apologize for mistakingly announcing the Army officer will join the senators presidential campaign staff.
Leaf Markets
POUNDS 41,231 46,337 196,001 S 283,569
N 'TOTALS 321,256.019
MT.
DOLLARS
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32,057
151,112
$213,545
$252,641.478
AVERAGE
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69.18
77.09
$75.30
$78.45
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l^The Daily Refl^tor. GrecviOe. N.C.^WedaetdMy, Nlireiafber It, ItTl
One-Room School Seen Step To Modern Education
By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer
OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -Residents of isolated Ocracoke Island see their new one-room school as a step into modem education, not a step backwards in time.
All of the island's 68 school-age youngsters attend grades one through 12 in the new $100,-(XK) juniper wood structure. The building has a central, common-use room and alcoves on four sides.
The faculty of five, including principal John R. Tucker, thinks its ungraded concept is an indication of progress.
Visitors. Tucker says, see confusion, but there is a pattern of formality It's taken the first few weeks to get accustomed to it. "
Until last spring Ocracoke youngsters went to a fiveHroom, frame school. There was one teacher for each three grades.
Now the 27 pupils in the first seven grades are in one area with two teachers, while the older youths are taught in two groups by three teachers.
Ocracokes isolation has always limited the education of island youngsters. The sandy strip of land lies 75 miles off the North Carolina coast, across Pamlico Sound from the Hyde County seat of Swan Quarter.
The 540 persons who live on the four-mile-long island can reach the mainland only by ferry.
Scott Coble. Hyde County schools superintendent, said one parent told him his 9-year-old son had to be almost driven
New Surcharge On Imports Is Money-Raiser
By BILL NEIKIRK .Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 10-per-cent import surcharge is proving to be a productive money-raiser. bringing $99 million into the Treasury in its first 45 days of life, it has been learned.
The surcharge might have brought in much more had the government not exempted about $1.5 billion worth of imports either en route to the United States or tied up by a dock strike when President Nixon imposed the levy Aug. 15.
The administration has officially estimated the surcharge would bring in about $2.1 billion in revenue if maintained on imports for an entire year. The surtax applies only to dutiable imports not covered by man-
File Atomic Plant Data
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission has received supplemental environmental reports from Carolina Power & Light Co. on two nuclear power stations.
Pat Howe, CP&Ls manager for environmental services, said Tuesday copies were delivered by truck to the AEC in Bethesda, Md.
We worked 18 hours a day on these reports, he said. The reports cover a broader range of environmental impact than was first considered by the AEC when construction and operating licenses were issued to electric utilities.
A spokesman for Duke Power Co. said a supplemental report on the Oconee nuclear station near Clemson, S.C., was filed last month with the AEC to get ahead of the thundering herd"
The CP&L reports covered the Robinson No. 2 nuclear unit at Hartsville, S.C., and the uncompleted Brunswick station near Southport.
Amended AEC regulations were issued after the U.S. appellate court in Washington ruled last summer that the agency interpretation of the National Environmental Policy Act was unacceptable.
We don't anticipate any amendment or abridging of our permits, Howe said.
Trumans Voted
On Tax Levy
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) - P'ormer President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman cast their ballots Tuesday in the citys school tax election.
The 87-year-old Truman sat in his car across from the pol-' ling place and a ballot was brought to him. Mrs. Truman voted inside the building. The clerk said she inquired about the turnout and expressed pleasure to learn 222 persons had voted by* the time she arrived.
In the election voters for the Jthird time ihis^ yeiar-^and the seventh time over alldefeated a proposal to increase thq^ school property tax levy by 95 cents. Schools have been closed sinceNov. 1 because school officials said they lacked funds to pay teachers. , ^ _
datory quotas.
The $99 million collected from Aug. 16 to Sept. 30 falls short of that estimated annual pace, possibly because of the huge one-time exemption on imports in transit and because of the uncertainty that followed imposition of the tax.
Officials say the uncertainty may have caused some importers to hold back on shipments until it was cleared up.
The Treasury plans to release later this week a breakdown showing that the Surtax by itself is hardly enough to achieve the $13-billion balance-of-pay-ments-deficit turnaround sought by the Nixon administration. The administration has said the surcharge will be lifted when there are assurances the deficit can be erased.
But it is proving a powerful economic tool, collectable quickly, and apparently achieving its purpose of boosting the price of foreign goods coming into the country. It could be said that the surcharge increased the price of imported goods by $99 million from Aug. 16 to Sept. 30.
The surcharge can be legally passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices despite the price freeze.
Nixon imposed the surcharge and announced the United States would no longer redeem dollars for gold, thus floating the dollar against other currencies, as part of his economic plan announced Aug. 15.
The two moves are designed to achieve upward revaluation of currencies and convince the nations major trading partners that trade barriers should be dismantled.
Denies Dressing Just For Shock
LONDON (AP) - Sonia McMahon, the 39-year-old blonde wife of the Australian prime minister, says people are wrong if they say she dresses to shock.
Mrs. McMahon said it was her 63-year-old husband William who picked out the stunning white dress with ankle-to-thigh slit that caused a stir at a White House reception last week.
I dont see it as part of my job to try and brighten up the political scene with glamorous dresses, Mrs. McMahon said Tuesday. I bought the dress I wore at the White House after my husband and I saw it in a Sydney shop window and he said he liked it.
The McMahons are now in London, where the Australian leader is having talks with the British government.
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Italians and Germans drink an average of 16 quarts of bottled water a year.
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to school beftwe the new building was erected, but this year he cant keep him away.
In this situation its the only way to go. Ocracoke is being brought up to date, really, Coble said.
One large room in the center is the library. Around it are the classrooms. Students are free to move from the general room to the others to study, use audiovisual aids and the like, Tucker said.
He, gave this explanation of study for pupils above the elementary grades;
A pupil selects the courses he is interested in, then selects material to be used from the schools collections.
The pupil and his teacher go over the program, make any adjustments necessary to comply with state rules, then list objectives to be reached within an agreed time limit.
He and the teacher review the work at times to keep it on the track. If the objectives are accomplished within the period or ahead of time, the pupils is entitled to free time to read on related subjects, the principal said.
Tucker said there is much more guidance in the elementary grades.
PTA To Sponsor Supper Friday
The E^astem Elcmentkry PTA will sponsors chili supper in the# all-purpose room of the school FYiday, Nov. 19, from 5 pjn. until 8 p.m.
Tickets, which are on sale at the school, are $1.50 for adults and $1 for children.
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ONE-ROOM SCHOOL Pupils are shown at their studies in the modem one-room school oh isolated
Ocracoke Island. The library is the core of the room. (AP Wirephoto)
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ON GfiEENVftlE BYPASS (U.S; 764)
PHONE 756-5187 -
Shop Daily AAonday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. Friday 8:00 A.M To 9:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M.
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THERE ARE 2 PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN GREENVILLE, 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE ST. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C. PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
PET RITZ
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n
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miie Daily Raflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Nevember It. IWl11
gDa^D\^/QGaaqaQ Q j, ^AA Q
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i I B
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l~TWjp>lly Rflecl>r. Gfca^.y.C.~Wedacta>y. Novgmter 1. 1171
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets large and mediums advanced one cent, smalls steady.
Sui^lies adequate. Demand fair.
Prices paid . producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 13
United Utilities l
HeuUein 4
Jeff-Pitt\ 4
Wachovia ^ S
Wicks s
Wachovia Realty 3i
Eckerds s:
Grade A large whites: OVER THE COUNTERS
38; Medium, whites: Small, whites: 26-27.
32-33;
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly ;35 higher. Tops of 19.50-20.(M Rocky Mount; 19.00-19.50 White-ville; 18.50-19.50 Tarboro; 18.25-19.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 18.50-19.00 Bethel; 18.00-19.00 Siler City, Denton; 20.25' Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg; 20.00 Mount Olive; 19.50 Salisbury; 19.25 Greensboro.
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
25 4-25^4 21-21% 12%-12% 43%-44 7%-8/4 10%-11% 5V4^5% 4%-4% 7>/4-7% 35%-35% 7%-7%
City Counts Pree
2 Accidents j
RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-Markets conditions are unchanged today on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies are adequate for a fair to'gbod ^vatisofNew1favefn,Conn.; two demand. Too few sources re- daughters^ Miss Cecilia Evans of
Obituaries
Evans
Mr. Earnest Evans, a former resident of Greenville, died Sunday in Groves Hospital, New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be held Friday at Perkins Funeral Home, New Haven, (Donn. Burial will follow in New Haven, Conn.
Surviving are one son, Alford
TERRY SANFORD . . . (center), president of Duke University, chats with Pitt County Chapter of Duke Alumni Association Robert R. Browning and chapter president Mrs.
Jo Ann Bell. The occasion was Sanfords appearance as guest speaker at the annual fall alumni dinner in Greenville. (Reflector Photo).
Pitt Alumni Hear Duke President Tell Changes
porting information today to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower today in slow trading. Analysts said neither sellers nor buyers were showing much interest.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 0.59 at 837.32.
Declines outpaced advances by about- 5 to 4 among issues traded on the New York Stock. Exchange.
Glamours were among the weaker issues. IBM was off V4 at 298%; Control-Data was down 1% to 38%; Polaroid was off 1 at 92%; and Xerox was down 1 to 112%.
Other Big Board prices included:
Trans World Airlines, off V4 at 37%; Georgia Pacific, down % to 45%; Speery Rand, down V4 at 24%; Alcoa, down % at
Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mrs. Charlotte Edwards of New Haven, Conn; one brother, James Evans of Hartford, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Matilda Burney, Mrs. Eva (3ox, Mrs. Mabel Hiillips, all of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Letha Anderson of Greenville.
James
Funeral services for Major Herbert (Buster) James Jr., 60, who died Tuesday in Norfolk, Va., will be conducted at 2 P.M. Thursday at the Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home, 29th and Granby Street, Norfolk, Va., by the Rev. Paul B. Waltington, pastor of the Park Place Baptist Church in N<M^olk, and burial will be in Forrest Lawn Cemetery in Norfolk.
Mr. James, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M.H. James, lived at Whitehurst Station near Bethel for a number of years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janie 37%; Nortom Simon, down % to Moore Whichard James; a 55%; Bo^ Cascade, up % to daughter, Mrs. David Foxwell of International Telephone, Virginia Beach, Va.; a son, M.H.
Members of the Pitt (bounty Chapter of the Duke Alumni Association heard President Terry Sanford Tuesday night speak atout changes at Duke University that have been made under his administration. Sanford was guest speaker at the annual fall meeting of the alumni, held in the South Cafeteria at East Carolina University.
After being introduced by Jasper Smith of Bethel, Sanford mentioned a variety of options available for students at Duke. He described the new semester system, the new summer session program, a variety of residential opportunities, and a deferred tuition program.
A new feature of this years alumni dinner was the inclusion of Duke students as speakers. President Sanford introduced Jane Goodfellow, a senior from California, who described four new living arrangements at
Duke.
Miss Cioodfellow said the main advantage of this arrangement is that it allows for association of men and women students on more than just the rather superficial dating basis.
Tom Drew of Anderson, S. C., described changes made in student government, where the emphasis is now on services to the student rather than legislation.
Sanford stressed the importance of a fully involved student body, participating at every level of decision-making within the University. He said Dukes primary business is students, and we are working to see that leadership and creativity are the keynotes of our new programs.
Turning to other changes at Duke, Sanford described some of the innovative programs at the Medical Center, improvements in the Law School, and the recent
15%; off % to 49%.
Thesis Carried By Publication
A masters thesis by former East Carolina University graduate student Sandra Sheldon appears in a currit national journal for speech and hearing specialists.
The thesis, written under the direction of Dr. Hal Daniel III of the ECU School of Education and Dr. Paul Alston of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, is entitled Rehabilitation Counselors Attitudes toward Specific Speech Pathologies.
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis (3ub meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes
meet at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY 9:15 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden (Hub meets at the home of Mrs. Morris Brody
6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets
6:45 p.ip.BPW meets at Womans Qub 7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moos"
8:00 p.m.LPN meeting will be held in the dining room of Pitt Memorial Hospital
James III of Virginia Beach, Va; a sister Mrs. Ois Kaudes of Norfolk, Va.; and three grandchildren.
Hinson
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -James H. Hinson of 309 26th St., here, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held 'Thursday here.
He was formerly of Green-vUle, N. C.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Velma Brown Hinson; one son, Billy of Virginia Beach; two daughters, Mrs. Elton Rogers of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. B. A. Long of Sacramento, Calif.
Smith
AYDEN - Mr. Joseph Smith, 65, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a period of declining health. He was a retired farmer and a native of Dover, but had made his home in Ayden since 1950.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral CThapel with the Rev. Ola Porter, officiating. Burial will be in the Grifton (Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Cavenaugh Smith of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Effie Lee Dunn of Ayden; one borther, Hmton Smith of Dover; one sister, Mrs. Latha Aldridge of Kinston; and four grandchildren.
Fruitcake Sale Is Begun By Civitans
rating of the Divinity School by Time magazine as one of the top seven seminaries in the nation.
New construction at Duke was discussed, with Sanford listing eight new projects currently underway, including expansion of the Marine Science Lab at Beaufort.
Pitt County Duke Alumni number more than three hundred alumni living in the county. 'The meeting last evening was the highlight of this years activity in the area.
Coed Reports 5th St. Assault
A 23-year-old East Carolina University co-ed, Sylvia Jordon, was allegedly assaulted as she walked aloi^ East Fifth Street in front of the Methodist Student Center near the Holly Street intersection about 6:30 p.m. yesterday.
Miss Jordan told police, according to Chief Glenn (Cannon,
One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,200 {Hx^Mrty damage caused in two traffic mishaps hare yesterday, according to police.
Harold Wa^ Ross, 18, of 210 Nichols Dr. was n^kurtad injured when the car he was driving collided with an asphalt packer owned by Barms Construction Co. about 8:30 p.m. on U.S. 264 at the Adams Boulevard intersection.
No charges were made by officers who estimated damage to the Ross car at $700. No damage resulted to the piece of construction equipment, investigators said.
An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars mvolved in a 12:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Memorial Drive, officers reported.
Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Thomas CYitcher Rowlett, 45, of 1702 South Elm St. and Willie Allen Roundtree, 19, of Ayden.
Roundtree was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Organizational Moot Thursday
A meeting to organize a Northeastern Tarheel Cliapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will be held here tomorrow night.
According to AIIE officials, the meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Beef Barn on the 264 Bypass. They urged the attendance of qualified industrial engineers at the organizational session.
Inquiries may be made at the meeting, or by calling Richard Westbrook, president of the proposed chapter, at 946-6401.
that she was grabbed from behind by a man wearing a toboggan pulled over his forehead.
She screamed and the man ran. Chief Cannon noted.
Investigation of the incident is underway.
Concert By Ensemble
Area jazz fans Thursday will have the East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble performing in its first public coocot of the seastm at 8:15 in Wri^t Auditorium.
There will be no admission charge.
The 19-member Ensemble,
Plan Seminar For Counselors
Representatives from the counseling staff of the North (Carolina Advancement School will conduct an inservice training session for Pitt County School Counselors on Friday, Novembor 12.
According to Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, Director of Pupil Personnel Services, tiie three hour seminar will center around working with under-achievers and slow learners.
Dinner Party For Sorority
Mrs. Edna Branch entertained members of Gamma Delta Sorority and their husbands at a dinner party Thursday night.
The making of paper flowers to be sold Saturday, Nov. 13^at a rummage sale was held. The rummage sale will be held at 1902 Chestnut St. from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
undo* the direction of jazz trombonist Joe Hambrick, will inresent a varied program of jazz numbers, ranging from selections reminiscent of the Mg band sound of the forties to more comtemporary roiditioos in the stlye and tonpt of Couht Basie.
Featuerd performer of the evening is jazz artist Rich Mattesra, noted arranger and soloist on low M-ass. He has performed and arranged miste for Joe Morello, Louis Armstrong, Harry James and Doc Servinsen, and was solo performer at the Kansas City Jazz Festival and in the nationally televised Univeristy of Alabama halftime show.
Mattesim will be rdiearsing and leading clinics for students in the Jazz Ensemble.
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NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Seashore Transportation Company, 812 Broad Street, New Bern, North Carolina, has made application through its Attorney, Mr. David L. Ward, Jr., Ward, Tucker, Ward A Smith, P. O. Box $47, New Bern, North Carolina, to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for an irregular route common carrier franchise as follows:
Passengers and their baggage, in special operations, in round - trip sightseeing or pleasure tours, beginning and ending at points in Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Edgecombe, Halifax, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Nash, New Hanover, (foslow, Pamlico, Pender, Pitt, Wake, Wayne, Wilson and Warren Counties, North Carolina and extending to points in North Carolina.
The Commission has set said application for hearing at 10:00 A.M., Friday, December 17, 1071, in the Commission's Hearing Room, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Any protest to this application must be filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission at least ten (10) days prior to the date of the hearing, under the provisions of the Public Utilities Act, G. S. 42-242 (d).
This the 4th day of November, 1071.
NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY: Katherine M. Peeie Chief aerk
FIRST FOR 71 ~ Ben Gibbs (left) president of Greenville Civitan Club, sells the first fruit cake of the annual fruit cake sale to Dan W. Maddox, District Governor of N.C. District East of Civitan International.
DELIVERS PAPER Dr. Etang CThen, assistant professor of mathematics at East Carolina^ University, delivered an original paper before the southeastern section meeting of the American Physical Society at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, last week.
A lunar landing site is struck perhaps once in 10 years by an outer-space object no larger than a bird seed.
The annual Civitan fruit cake sale, for 20 years a harbinger of the coming Christmas season in Greenville, is again underway.
Ben Gibbs, president of Greenville Civitan Club, inaugurated this years sales by selling the first cake of the season to Dan W. Maddox, District Governor of North Carolina District East of Civitan International. Maddox was in Greenville visiting the local club to assist in the kick off of this years campaign.
Members of the Greenville Civitan Qub this week begin selling Qaxton fruit cakes, as they have every Christmas season since the project first began in 1952.
Profits from the sale of fruit cakes are used by the Greenville Civitan to help the moitally retarded program locally and nationally. This program is known as Builders of Good Citizenship. In additicHi, profits also go to help support the Boys Qub of GreenviUe-Pitt County, Mdth some financial support going to the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.
Fruit cakes offered by the Civitan Qub are Qaxton Fruit Cakes baked in Claxton, Georgia. They may be obtained from any Qvitan member, from several local businesses or by calling 758m71 or 752-7055. The cakes come packaged for mailing.
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1971Casazza, Kiernan Get Southern Honors
South Edgecombe Bops Bear Grass
BEAR GRASS - South Edgecombe High School swept a pair of games from Bear Grass last night. The girls of Bear Grass fell, 57-15, while the boys were on the short end of an 82-42 score. It was the first games of the season for the Bears.
In the girls game, South Edgecombe shot away from Bear Grass in the opening period, building up a 10-point lead, 16-6. They continued the same pace in the second period as both teams got the same scores they had in the first, leaving South Edgecombe in control, 32-12 at halftinie.
Things got no better for the I^dy Bears in ie second h^lf. In the third period. South Edgecombe outscored them, 12-1, and boosted the lead to 44-13. Then, in the final frame, they dumped Bear Grass, 13-2, to wrap it up.
Nancy Morris and Terry Webb led the South Edgecombe scoring with 10 points each.
The situation didnt change much in the boys game, as South Edgecombe shot away to the same early lead their girls had, 16-6. Bear Grass managed to make a comeback in the second half, dumping in 19 points, but they could cut only one off the South Edgecombe lead, as they
got 18. That left South Edgecombe ahead, 34-25.
In the second half, however, South Edgecombe began to pull away again. In the third quarter, they outhit the Bears, 23-12, and pulled away into a 57-37 lead. They then outhit the Bears, 25-5, in the final period to complete the romp.
Douglas Bynum and James Johnson each had 19 points to lead South Edgecombes scoring. Van Rogerson had 15 points to pace Bear Grass, while Charles Mobley added 10.
The Bears travel to Creswell next Tuesday for their next
game.
JV South Edgtcombo 43 Eoor OroM 13 OlHtOfmb South Ed90combt AAorris 10, Webb 10. Summerlin 9. Whitter 7, AAorgan 9, Bymun 4, Harrell 2, Webb 2, Allen 2, L. Webb 2, S. Webb, Jeffreys, Taylor Bear Grass Knox 1, Wobbleton I, Miziell 3, Hodges 3, Williamson, Price, Bembrldge, Beach, Cratt, Cooper. Rogerson, Gurkin
South Edgecombe 14 14 12 13ST
Bear Grass
S. Edge
Eason Bynum Johnson Jenkins Lancaster Collins B. Jackson Morgan McEchIn Whitlark York Mayo Bridgers Dancy Totals South Edgecombe Bear Grass
G F
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0 4
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27 17 82
4 4 Boy's Game B. Grass
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I 31$
IS 12 42
Crump Fifth In Scoring Race
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ever since Qayton Deskins of Appalachian State took over the football scoring lead in the Southern Conference, hes been challenged by a player from The Citadelbut its his good luck the competition changes every now and then.
Running back Bob Carson had been the major contender for the last few weeks, and now the player in pursuit of Deskins is Bulldog split end Brian Baima.
The shift in challengers actually boosted Deskins lead last weekend, for the Mountaineer ace scored one^touchdown for a season total of 12 and 72 points as Appalachian bombed Florence State 59-6.
Baima caught two scoring passes in The Citadels 21-11 victory at Richmond and moved into the runner-up spot with 10 touchdowns and a 60-point total four ahead of Carson,
Running back Phil Mosser of William and Mary is fourth with nine touchdowns and 54 points after scoring once in the Indians 36-29 defeat at Wake Forest.
Tied for fifth with eight touchdowns and 48 points each are Dennis Cambal of William and Mary, who was blanked, and Carlester Crumpler of East Carolina, who scored twice in the Pirates 27-26 victory over Davidson.
Quarterback Harry Lynch of The Citadel is seventh with 46 points, followed by William and Mary kicking specialist Mike Dodds with 38 and Mac Bowman of Virginia Military and Johnny Ribet of Davidson with 36 each. Ribet had three touchdowns in the loss at East Carolina.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Ken Aspromonte, former Cleveland Indians player and a manager in the Tribes farm system, has been given the task of trying to turn the Indians around after one of the most dismal seasons in the teams history.
Aspromonte was named manager of the Indians Tuesday at a reported $27,000 salary. He succeeds Johnny Lipon, who was not rehired after finishing the season for Alvin Dark who
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Hamilton Beach
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Carolina Sales
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a
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was fired July 30.
Any club that lost as many games as the Indians did last season is bound to be down, said Aspromonte. Were going to work hard on morale and on motivation ... to get the players thinking right again.
The new manager 'said he plans to spend a lot of time over the winter traveling ^around the country to talk to
tibers of the team, e 40-year-old Asi*omonte said he is aggressive and I expect my players to be just as aggressive. I like to win. I have a phobia about losing. Aspromonte said he can be
tough and promised
strenuous spring training program starting Feb. 28 at Tuc-s<m, Ariz.
The Indians lost 102 games this past season. '
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East Carolina .Universitys Pirates pulled off a frst this week when it came to the selections of the Southern Conference Players of the Week.
Hie Bucs went out and got them both. John Casazza was named as the leagues top offensive player for the week, while Monty Kiman gabbed off the defensive honors.
It was the frst time this year that both players had gone to the game team, and it marked the second aiH>earance for Kiernan this year, another frst. So far hes the only player to have been named twice.
The two starred in East Carolinas come-from-bdiind-keep-coming-from-behind victory over fired-up Davidson last Saturday afternoon, 27-26.
Casazza set a new East Carolina University single game total offense record in the contest. He finished with 63 yards rushing, unimual for him.
the oppMitiim. H was credited with 19 tackles during the game, and pulled off two fourth quarter interceptions that helped to swing the momentum away from the Wildcats.
Kiernan has consistantly been the outstanding member of the defensive team, drawing the praise of everyone he has played against.
Both these young men have meant a great deal to our ball club this year, Coach Sonny Randle said.
John Casazza, a starter last year, ajq^eared in a second team role for our first three ball games. However he battled back into the starting slot and has performed well enough to keep it. This shows what kind of young man he is. A lot of ball players would have become discouraged, but not John Casazza, the coach added.
I said earlier in the season that Monty Kiernan was possibly
and 196 passing, for a total of 259 ifte best Hnebacker Ih the
Linebocker Monty Kiernan
Quarterback John Cosazza
14 18 23 2S82 4 18 18 5-42
Joe Torre Easily Whips Stargell in National's Most Valuable Vote
yards. That broke former star Bill Clines record of 257 irtiich had stood since 1964.
Casazzas four and 10 touchdown pass to Tim Dameron pulled the Pirates out of the fire with just over two minutes left-in the game. But it was his two-point conversion run at the previous touchdown that really sealed it for the Bucs.
Twice during the long touchdown drive that won the game, Casazza had to go to top receiver Tim Dameron for fourth and long situations, and both times the two connected.
Kiernan had another outstanding afternoon in menacing
Southeast. I think his consistantly great performances tend to bear this out. His average of over 19 tackles a game is almost twice the national average. Anyone who has seen him play knows that this average is no fluke. He senses where the ball is going and makes a point of being there.
The two will have their work cut out for them this weekend, however, as they travel with the rest of the Pirates to Tampa, Florida, to meet the Spartans of the University of Tampa, one of the top small-college powers in the nation.
who failed to score against the Spiders. Carson has nine touchdowns and a two-point conversion.
AspromonteNew Indian Manager
By PAUL LeBAR Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Over the years I think its gone to ttie right player, said Joe Torre, who Tuesday climaxed an 11-season major league baseball career with his selection as the National Leagues Most Valuable Player.
But, Torre added, to win it so overwhelmingly is a surprise. You definitely think about it ; you know that the voting is done as soon as the seasons over. I had a feeling Id get it.
The 6-foot-l, 200-pound Torre, only the third third baseman to win the award, also became the lOlh St. Louis Cardinal to snare an hondr Stan Musial won three times.
His margin over runnerup Willie Stargell of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the majors home run king, was 318-222 in balloting points by a committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Torre received 21 of the committees 24 first-place votes, Stargell polling the other three. Third place went to the Atlanta
Braves inveterate Hank Aaron.
What hurt Stargell in voting, I think, was that it was tough to single out a player on Pittsburghs ball club, the 31-year-old Torre said.
I never considered this kind of year, said Torre, who batted .363 to lead the majors and had 137 RBI, 230 hits and 352 total bases for other leading marks.
There is more than one reason for why it happened, I think, but the only thing I was conscious of tfiat was different from any other year was concentration.
Ive never had this kind of concentration, said Torre, who hit safely in 133 of 161 games in which he played. I think the reason is that I got away from catching. You dont realize it until you get away from it that catching takes so much away An All-Star catcher while with the Atlanta Braves eight seasons, Torre called his 1969 trade to the Cards while involved in a salary dispute like being reborn.
Over in Atlanta they thought I was a home run hitter, noted Torre, wdio in 1966 slugged 36
home runs. I changed when 1 came over here. A good deal of it had to do widi the ball park.
With the Cards, Torre has had RBI totals of 101 in 1969, 100 in 1970 and the 137 of last season, a high total for the club since Johnny Mize equaled the figure in 1937.
21 game-winning RBI and achieved a .566 percentage in driving across runners in scoring position.
With our club you dont need, a home run, said Torre, whose 24 circuit clouts included only nine in Busch Stadium. To me its more difficult to hit a single with a man on second
Orioles Claim Another Win
Another key to his upswing in base than it is to hit a home batting, he said, was a water run.
diet responsible for the loss of 25 pounds in his playing weight during spring training in 1970. It made me quicker, he said.
After surging to a .325 batting mark in 1970, Torre was rewarded with a contract for the 1971 season calling for an estimated $115,000.
I dont think theres going to be any trouble this year, he said in regard to his 1972 pay. As far as a contract goes, its secondary to toe ball club. When you get to be 31 and going on 32 time is beginning to run out and Ive never played for a pennant winner.
I felt that I could knock in 110 runs with Lou Brock mid Matty Alou batting in front of me, said Torre, who produced
Bobby Bonds of San Francisco finished fourth followed by Pittsburghs Roberto enemente, the Los Angeles )od-gers Maury Wills and Cy Young Award winner Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs in the MVP baUoting.
Im very excited, even though I never show emotion, Torre said at a news conference.
HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) -Don Buford stole two bases and batted in three runs as the American League champion Baltimore Orioles shaded Japans Central League combination of the Tokyo Yomiuri Giants and the Hiroshima Toyo Carp 4-2 today.
Bufords fifth-inning two-run homer broke a scoreless tie and his sharp infield hit in the ninth gave the visitors their fourth run.
After two were out in the top of the fifth, Dave Johnson walked to set the stage for Bufords two-run circuit blast, his fourth in Japan, off the second Japanese hurler, Yoshitaka Ki-hara.
The Orioles scored their only
in
against one loss and three ties.
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other tally when Boog Powell singled with two men on in the eighth. Johnson, who had walked and moved to second on another walk by Buford, scampered home from second base.
The Japanese rapped out 11 hits off southpaw Mike Cuellar in 8 1-3 innings. Baltimore was only able to collect five hits off five Japanese hurlers.
Baltimore boosted its record Japan to nine triumphs
II' m mu HCII^CIOI urcCBVUiet f^t j livit^ipHii *wtM,Bucks Rally To Edge Phoenix
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Flioenix Suns scared the daylights out of the Milwaukee Bucks, but the National Basketball Association champions prevailed in a fierce struggle that seemed like a playoff game in March.
Phoenix played a fantastic game, they really wanted this one." said Milwaukee coach Larry Costello Tuesday night after the Bucks had pulled out a 118-113 victory after trailing by seven points at 97-90 early in the last quarter.
It took a 44-point performance by Kareem Jabbar and two key steals by Lucius Allen and Bob Dandridge in the last minute with the Bucks ahead 115-113 for the NBA champions to win their 16th straight on their home court. The score was tied 14 times and the lead changed hands 10 times.
The Golden State Warriors whipped Houston 115-99, Los Angeles downed Chicago 122-109 and Buffalo defeated Portland 109-100 in the other NBA games scheduled.
The Suns hustled, hit the open man and had an awful lot of layups, particularly in Ihe third quarter, Costello commented.
As for Cotton Fitzsimmons, the Phoenix coach, he said. Jabbar takes all the fun out of coaching for me. Here we screen, we pick, we pass and all they have to do is throw it
to the big safety valve and he drops it in.
When we were up 97-90, Fitzsimmons continued. We let him getJhe ball too much. And when the pressure was on, our playmaking left something to be desired. The Bucks play with a littie more confidence than the Suns when theyre behind. I think that was the whole story.
A three-point play by Jabbar tied the score at 106-106 with 4:10 left to play and with 3:38 on the clock a hook by Jabbar put the Bucks ahead for good at 108-106. Connie Hawkins was high for the'suns with 28.
Houston, led by Stu Lantz the games high scorer with 30 points, opened a 15-point bulge in the first half before the Warriors erupted after halftime. Cazzie Russell sparked the rally with 12 points in the third period. He finished with 23.
The victory kept the Warriors on the heels of the first place Lakers in the Pacific Division. Jim McMillian led the Lakers over the Bulls with 28 points. Bob Love topped Chicago with 25.
Elmore Smith, Buffalos 7-foot rookie, was a major factor in Buffalos victory over Portland. He grabbed 17 rebounds and blocked 11 shots, in addition to scoring 12 points. Bob Kauffman topped Buffalo scorers with 30 points. Sidney Wicks paced the Trail Blazers with 34 and 12 rebounds.
Coach's Plan Works For Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mark Binsteins M-plan is working like magic.
That was evident Tuesday night as Binsteins Pittsburgh Condors beat the Indiana Pacers 133-123 in their American Basketball Association game.
The victory was the Condors third in four games since Bin-stein replaced Jack McMahon as coach and boosted their over-all record to 7-7.
Binsteins game plan called for guard George Thompson to play up front against Indianas forwards, and forwards John Brisker and Stew Johnson to switch to the backcourt against the Pacers smaller guards.
Thompson led all scorers with 33 points and Brisker followed with 31. Brisker collected 14 points against the mismatch and Johnson got all 16 of his points from his unaccustomed guard position.
Rick Mount paced Indiana with 27 points, while rookie George McGinnis contributed 26 points and a game-high 25 rebounds.
Elsewhere in the ABA, Dallas held off New York 90-86, Kentucky downed Denver 106-%, and Utah edged Memphis 93-90.
Dallas, with the help of Steve
Jones 10 consecutive field goals, built an 81-67 third-quarter lead against New York. But in the final period, the Chaparrals hit on only two of 20 floor shots and scored just nine points. Still, the Nets couldnt catch them.
Jones finished with 22 points. Rick Barry was high for New York with 24, and Bill Mel-chionni added 22.
Kentucky overcame a 54-44 Denver halftime lead by scoring 16 straight points in the first four minutes of the third period, then watched the Rockets pull even at 60-60 before going ahead to stay on Lou Dampiers three-point play.
The Colonels Cincy Powell topped all scorers with 37 points. Ralph Simpson led Denver with 28 points.
The Kentucky-Denver game was the opener of a double-header at Memphis. In the nightcap, Zelmo Beatys layup with 1:51 remaining and Jimmy Jones free throw 13 seconds later clinched Utahs victory over Memphis.
Beaty and Glen Combs each scored 20 points for the Stars. Bobby Warren paced the Pros with 24 points.
Brockington Is Offensive Pick
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-John Brockington, The Associated Press Offensive Player of the Week in the National Football League, has a simple but irrefutable approach to the game.
If youre running slow, you get hit; and. if youre running fast, youre going to get hit; so you might as well run fast and hard, said Brockington, the Green Bay Packer rookie who rushed for 142 yj^rds in 30 carries to spark a 17-14 victory over the Chicago Bears Sunday.
Brockington, the Packers top draft choice, has three 100-or-more-yard games this season and 602 yards total for a brilliant 5.28-yards-per-carry average. He has a shot at both rookie of the year*and membership in the exclusive 1,000-yard club.
Brockington is the hub of a running game which ' has emerged as a power in Dan Devines first year as Green Bay coach. Donny Anderson has 483 yards and a 4.2 average, and Dave Hampton is 199 and 5.0.
Taclde Francis Peay says Brockington doesnt hit the hole that much quicker thau Anderson or Hampton; but, when he does, he just seems to explode through it.
The perfectionist Devine expects even greater things from Brockington,
He certainly ran extfn'iif' well, but he could have been better in other phases of play,* Devine said. Hell do anything, however, loves to block and tackle. He just has ^any things to learn in his first
year.
Brockington won Offensive Player of the Week honors over Baltimore veteran Tom Matte, who rushed for 97 yards and for touchdowns on runs of 4 and 23 yards in 19 carries in the Colts 24-17 victory over Los Angeles Monday night. Matte, 32, an 11-year veteran, was filling in for injured star Norm Bulaich.
Also considered for Offensive Player of the Week honors were Mercury Morris of Miami Fran Tarkenton and Charlie Evans of the New York Giants and John Fuqua of Pittsburgh.
Morris, subbing for the injured Jim Kiick, ran 13 times for 116 yards in Miamis 34-0 victory over Buffalo. The Giants beat San Diego 35-17 as Tarkenton completed 16 of 20 passes for 260 yards and a touchdownPlayer Predicts High Scores For World CupAubiirn Gets Nod Over Georgia; Tompq Picked
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) South Africas Gary Player sloshed around PGA National Golf Club and predicted a four-under-par total will win on the longest, toughest eoufse ever to host the World Cup.
The Johannesburg mini-brute is paired with Harold Henning for Thursdays teeoff featuring two-man entries from 46 nations in team and individual competition.
Scores will be the highest in World Cup history, said the 34-year-old Player. Youll see a lot of rounds in the 80s, a few in the 90s and maybe some even higher.
The PlayerHenning team won the World Cup for South Africa in 1965.
The 6.0%-yard east course is water-logged from recent rains and Player said Tuesday that the fluffy Bermuda grass in the rough is much tougher than it was for the PGA championship.
Jack Nicklau^s, winner of the PGA in February, was sleeping off the drain of a 31-hour flight Trom AUstfli. Mis lakeside home is only 10 minutes from the course.
Nicklaus is the U.S. representative along with U.S. Open king Lee Trevino. "The U.S. is the unquestioned favorite said Player. Nicklaus on a good day is unbeatable, and hes been playing awfully well. While Trevino was virtually locking up the money title on the $7 million American tour, Nicklaus was capturing the less-profitable events on the international prestige trail in Australia.
Player and Nicklaus were flying companions on the Monday journey from Sydney that included stops in the Fiji Islands, Hawaii, Dallas and Atlanta.
Jack couldnt get himself out of bed this morning, Player said, splashing up the fair
way during Tuesday's practice round. Ive Jt>attled the sev^ time change problem for a long while. I think Nicklaus is doing it wrong ... you should get on the local time as quickly as possible, even if it knocks you for a loop.
^ich goes farther and cuts into the wind like you have in Florida.
The American-made balls are said to be easier to control.
According to tournament supervisor Jack Tuthill, golfers Player aid most of the^ will -be-permitted to switch World Cup entries would be us- back and forth between the dif-ing the smaller British ball ferent sizes from hole to hole.
Hels
Seek
Still
Fullback
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina, 7-2 and angling for a football bowl bid, is undecided who will start at fullback at Virginia Saturday if the injured Ike Oglesby isnt ready.
The Tar Heels have used four different starters at the position in the last four games. They were Ted Leverenz, Geof Hamlin, Billy Hite and Lewis Jolley.
We shifted Jolley from wingback to tailback last week to give us more outside speed, coach Bill Dooley told his weekly news conference Tuesday, We havent decided who will play there this week. Of course, we hope Ike will be ready to go on a fulltime basis.
Dooley said Virginia is better than its 2-7 record would indicate, and has good personnel at key positions. He said that the Cavaliers Kent Merritt and Gary Helman are outstanding backs and that he understood that Helman, who has been injured most of the year, will be ready this week.
At Virginia, coach Don Lawrence said that offensive tackle Bill Farrell probably will not start because of a concussion he suffered in the game against Virginia Tech last week, but probably would be available for reserve action against North Carolina. Virginia held a heavy drill in preparation for league-
Overhauls Racing Events
DAYTONE BEACH, Fla. (AP) The National Association for Stock Car Racing (NASCAR) has overhauled its format for 1972 to include 32 big-track events worth about $2 million and two new short-track divisions.
The new divisions. Grand National East and Grand National West, will have separate schedules of races of no more than 150 miles each.
The big-track events will be known as the Winston Cup Grand National series. No race in this division will be less than 250 miles. Each will carry a minimum purse to be set later but probably no less than $30,000.
NASCAR, in announcing the new format Tuesday, said Winston cigarettes will post $100,-000 in championship bonus money for the big track division and $15,000 for each of the short track divisions.
'The Winston Cup cars will be limited to the last three model years, 1970 through 1972, and the series probably will have a separate set of engine specifications and restrictions.
Eligible for the short-track divisions will be cars of the last four model years, 1%9 through 1972, and so-called pony cars of the Javelin, Mustang and Cmaro class.
Bill France, founder and president of NASCAR, said separation of the big and small track divisions will make it possible for more top drivers and teams to pursue the Winston Cup, which will pay $100,-000 in bonus money.
He added^ It also will make it easier for the teams to obtain sponsors because of the broader exposure of the division.
The 32-race schedule will be announced after a meeting of the Auto Competition Com
mittee of the U. S. (ACCUS) in New York next week. It is expected to include two events each at such long tracks as Charlotte, N. C.; Daytona Beach; Talladega, Ala.; Darlington, S. C.; Atlanta, Ga.; Jackson, Mich.; Bryan, Tex.; Riverside and Ontario, Calif.; Dover, Del., and Rockingham, N. C. Short tracks, most of them half-rtiilers, include Martinsville and Richmond, Va.; Nashville and Bristol, Tenn.; Byron, Ga., and North Wilkes-boro, N. C.
France said drivers will be eligible to compete in both the big track and small track divisions, providing their cars meet the specifications.
Pair To Split Up
CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) -Two of the most successful men in the automobile racing business, car builders and promoters John Holman and Ralph Moody, say they are parting because of incompatability.
Holman, 51, and Moody, 50, founded their firm in 1957, starting with 10 employes in a rented garage. The multimil-lion-dollar business now has 250 employes and has expanded into marine engine work.
Holman, who owns 51 per cent of the frm, said Tuesday it will continue to build and operate racing cars, with a final split expected after the racing season ends in December.
The Holman-Moody firm has built Ford and Mercury cars for the NASCAR circuit and has employed such drivers as Bobby Allison, David Pearson, Fred Lorenzen, Mario Andretti and the late Curtis 'Turner.
Congratulations to The Greenville Fire Dept
Downtown
Greenville
Sho^mastm
Downtown New Bern
leading North Carolina, which is undefeated in their four conference games. It will be the last home game of the season for Virginia, which finishes up at Maryland the following week.
Elsewhere around Atlantic Coast (Conference practice fields Tuesday:
An afternoon snowstorm did not stop Wake Forest, which is gettingf ready for the home game against Duke. The defensive unit tried for quick recognition of Dukeo offensive sets.
Dukes quarterback Dennis Satyshur, who injured a shoulder against West Virginia last week, returned to practice. Coach Mike McGee praised the work of defensive back Ernie Jackson and linebacker Ed Newman during the practice session.
Qemson ended its workout with a 15-minute scrimmage. Coach Hootie Ingram said he planned a similar format today, the last contact work before the home game against Maryland.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Its look-ahead time in the college football world with Nebraska, Oklahoma, Michigan and Alabama all unilergoing final tune-ups before their biggest games of Hie season. But its NOW time for Auburn and Georgia.
Those Southeastern Conference titans, two of the nine unbeaten teams in the land, clash at Athens, Ga., in a game that will go a long way not only in deciding the SEC champion, but a couple of bowl berths, as well.
Both teams will be in postseason action somewhere. The loser will drop out of contention for the national championship, which will probably be decided in the Orange or Sugar Bowl, but may wind up in the Cotton Bowl.
The Georgia defense has chalked up four shutouts in the last eight games and allowed only seven points in each of the four others. But they havent faced a quarterback whos having the kind of year Auburns Pat Sullivan is having,
None of Georgias previous opponents is in the Top Twenty. Auburn survived a 10-9 scare at Tennessee earlier in the season. Buoyed by the knowledge that the big SEC gamesAuburn at Tennessee, Alabama at Louisiana Statebave gone to the visitors, one shaky vote is cast for ... AUBURN.
Nebraska at Kansas State-Next ... Oklahoma. The Corn-huskers throttled Iowa State 37-0 last Saturday and now go after K-States Dennis Morrison, who is coming off a 363-yard passing effort. NEBRASKA.
Kansas at OklahomaNext ... Nebraska. The Sooners were held to 20 points by Missouri, but Kansas has been jolted for 30 by Florida ^te, 38 by Minnesota, 55 by Nebraska, 40 by Iowa State and 35 by Colorado. OKLAHOMA-
Miami, Fla. at Alabama Next^^T. Auburn, And xcuning off the dramatic conquest of LSU, this would be the perfect tiihe for a letdown, especially with ace runner Johnny Musso sidelined. But Bear Bryant doesnt have many letdowns. ALABAMA. North Carolina State at Penn StateN.C. States A1 Michaels was a star quarterback at Penn State during his playing days and as assistant coach from 1935-53. The Lions wouldnt want to show an alumnus a losing team. PENN STA'TE.
Texas (Christian at Texas A victory last week put TCU in the Southwest (Conference lead and the Homed Frogs have been on an emotional binge since the death of (Coach Jim Pittman. 'This also will be an emotional time for Darrell Royal, of Texas, who was Pittmans boss for 12 years at Mississippi State, Washington and . . . TEXAS.
Southern California at WashingtonSomeones three-game winning streak is going to get busted, uses Sam Cunningham is hurt. Washingtons Sonny Six-killer isnt. WASHINGTON.
Northwestern at Ohio State Where, oh, where has the Buckeyes offense gone? Hello, Columbus. Goodby, Northwestern. OHIO STATE.
Cornell at DartmouthA Cornell victory clinches the Ivy League title for the Big Red. A
Dartmouth triumph throws the two teams into a tie again, just as tb^ were before the Indians lost to (Columbia last weekend. Upset Specialmild upset, that isof the Week DARTMOUTH.
Florida SUte at-.^rgia TechFSU has never beaten the Yellow Jackets, althmjgh theyve played one tie in eight previous m^eetings. No time like the present. FLORIDA STATE.
Other games:
EASTPitt over Army, Boston (College over Northern Illinois, Brown over Harvard, (Columbia over Penn, (Colgate over Lafayette, Syracuse over Navy, Princeton over Yale, Holy Cross over Rutgers, Temple over William & Mary, West irginia over VMI.
SOUTHToledo over Marshall, Louisiana State over Mississippi Stat?, The Qtadel over Furman, Maryland over Qem-son, Richmond over Davidson,
Florida over Kentucky, Southern Mississippi over Louisiana Tech, Louisville over Southern Illinois, Memphis State over North Texas State, Mississij^i over Chattanooga, Tampa over East Carolina, North Carolina over Virginia, Wake Forest over Duke.
MIDWESTNotre Dame over Tulane, (Colorado over Oklahoma State, Bowling Gren over Xavier, Villanova over Dayton, Iowa over Indiana, Iowa State over Missouri, Miami, Ohio over Kent Stote, Michigan State over Minnesota, Ohio U. over Cincinnati, Air Force over Tulsa, Western Michigan over Pacific, New Mexico State over Wichito State, Wisconsin over Illinois.
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$40.30
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C78-14
6.95-14
$40.30
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$41.80
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G78-14
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H78-14
8.55-14
$53.05
$35.37
$2.95
J78-14
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$62.85
$41.90
$2.91
F78-15
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$30.13
$2.62
G78-15
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$49.45
$32.97
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H78-15
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$54.10
$36.07
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$64.10
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*9.00-15
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L78-15
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GOODYEARTHE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS^ TIRES
'SNAP BACK*
TIHI-UP
29
6cyl. U.S. auto-add 44 for t cyl.
Includes all labor and these parts; New ^ spark plugs, condens-points.
except diM brakes end foreign cers
BRAKE ROME OFFER!
Install brake linings on all four wheels
e Inspect master cylinder and hydraulic brake hoses
e Remove, clean, inspect, and repack front wheel bearings: add new fluid
Adjust all four brakes
We of The Shoemasters Would tike to Exteiid Our Cofigratulalions Te the Greenville Fire Department On The Fine Job They Did Saturday In Containing the Fire That Destroyed A Storage Facility at 520 Cotanche St.
*NEW Wheel Cylinders if NEEDED only .. $7.50 each
14, *DRUMS Turned if NEEDED only........$2.50 each
*PR(3NTGREASE SEALS If NEEDED_Qnlyj3.95 pair RETURN SPRINGS if NEEDED only ..... 50< each
Matter Cylinder, hosea, wheel bearinga extra cost if NEEDED.
Steam-Dry Iron ""* $095
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32
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10bo9 49^
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Clovtr Vallay
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Cyprass Gardtn Froztn
Orange Juice
a 60Z. Wcans
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pwrctwt* of Kreeer Vac Pack
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via an- Sat., Nav. II, 1971 (OP) (29) Sakiact ta "IjpieHHr thin h icacat^ramaOPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ON 264 BY-PASS
u.
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Manual School
Unique Projects
ByTOMSIEBERT Astoclale4 Press Writer
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Under their own corporations, teamsnf students from Denvers Manual High School are running a gas station, remodeling a dilapidated two-story house, designing miniparks for an tarban renewal area and putting down mote than two niiles of sidewalks.
The projects are unique, most of them unlike anything being tried elsewhere in the country, say Manuals teachers.
The idea is to give the vocational studentsmany ci them poOT blacks from disadvantaged backgroundsa running start in their career fields through actual job experience, said Alfred
Prudhomme, Manuals coor-(finator of instruction.
Its a head sUrt program in the world of work, and one of the biggest byproducts has been enthusiasm, he added.
Steve Moore, a 16-year-old junior in the drafting course and one (tf eight students manning the gas stations {Himpe five days a week, bears him out.
I used to come up here just for the fun of it, said Moore, but now Im glad Im working full-time.
You really get to be friends with a lot of peofde and you get to learn how to deal with them. Besides, its going to help me too when I get my own car.
A co-workor, Ken Bryant, 17, hopes to manage just such a
station himsdf when he graduates next year.
Ive learned a lot more than I ever thought I would in the auto mechanics course, said Bryant. Sometimes we make mistakes handling credit cards and weve gottoi some bum checks, but not ctften.
The station^ which sports a prominent Operated by the Students of Manual High sign, is on one of Denvers busiest streets. Ei^teen months ago it was leased by one of the student corporations. Manual Standard, Inc., and has been running, with several breaks to iron out financial problems, ever since.
For the students, its terrific, said Arch Jefferies, the schools vocational coordinator.
Learning becomes a necessity. They seo^y they need decimals and fractions ahd such, because you cant change a set of plugs or points without it
'Uiis past summer the station was run with the aid (tf a grant from the Neighborhood Youth Corps, with the students paid $1.60 per hour. During die last school year, the students worimd it on a part-time basis, getting part academic credit and paid frmn its sometimes slim pitlts. Jefferies said its hoped the NYC grant can be partly continued through the cmning year to hdp .keep the station out of the red.
A second student corporaticm. Creative Urban Living Environments, Inc. (CULE), has three other projects currently under
way.
Presided over by l7-year-old Mdvin Brooks, its president, and an eight-man board of di-rectiNrs, CULE has 55 student woricm^.
Consumption Of Red Meats Up
NEW YORK (AP) - Consumption of red meats is increasing significantly in high income countries where small abattoirs are being diqilaced by large industrialized packers.
The trend is creating a demand for dehairers, cutting machines, rendering systems and process meat fmmers, ac-cmtiing to the Bureau of International Commerce.
I think its really fine work and helps iepare you for life, says Broob.
Four English students are publishing a free neighborhood newsletter, the Mitchell Legend, and doing public rdations work undor a $5,000 contract with the Denver Urban Renewal Authority (DURA). Another 10 from the drafting course are designing four miniparks for a Uighted area under a $10,000 DURA contract, and the balance are handling two cmstruction projects under several mwe contracts totaling $50,000.
So far, the students are tx-eaking about even on the construction work, their teacher-supervisors say. Their costs include subcontracting electrical
and iriumbing work in the house they are renovating, and paying for ready-mixed concrete for 21 blocks of sidewalks being laid in the neighboriiood.
CULE pays its workmen $1.75 per hour and is planning a 75 cents per hour bonus at the end of the jobs for outstanding performance.
But the big l^us far the 56 teen-agers is not just the money but the pride they have taken in themselves, said Jim Watscxi, an industrial arts teacher who doubles as the construction boss.
They can take pride theyre pouring as fine a sidewalk as anyone in the city, and group pride in working together, steadily and on time, and accomplishing the job, he said.
If anything, many of these kids are strictly, marginal or below students, said Clifford Lewis,^ a tidriiey who teaches social studies at Manual.
Most of them are overachieving. Theyre highly motivated because its not ^t a matter of learning how to lay cement or repair a house. They leam to run their own companies. _
VOTE BY A WHISPER PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (AP) Whisper votes with pictures of candidates are to be used in next years House of Assembly general election. Illiterate villagers will be able to point to the picture of a candidate and whisper to an official that he is his choice.
STORE HOURS:
MON. THRU SAT.
8:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M.
LAND O' FROST WAFER SLICED
Smoked Lunch Meats
BEEF HAM TURKEY
CHICKEN CORNED BEEF
PASTRAMI . SPICY BEEF
EVERYDAY
CAGLE'S CHICKEN
12-OZ. PKG.
)srAP
/ foods
FRANKS
HORMEL BROWN 'N' SERVE
SAUSAGE
COUNTRY PIG
Whole Hog" sausage
FRESH^WESSED WHOLE ("PAN READY" TRAY CUT LB. 9-)
8-OZ. PKG.
1-LB. PKG.
32
59
69
Chef's Pplde
7 o. CHICKEN SALAD S o. HAM SALAD
9
48
CUP
PIMENTO CHEESE
Spread
68*
W R<rv*
1h Right to Limit Quantitioc
KWIK CUBE BEEF STEAKS................................ .t.i pkc.
98'
GOLOKiST FRiED CHICKEN.........................................mo. pko. *1.48
GOLDKIST FRIED CHICKElt BREAST .........................looi. pko. 88'
GOLOKIST FRIED CHICKEN LEGS.................................12., pko. 88'
GOLDKIST FRIED CHICKEN 'N PUFFS...........................tt.i.pkc. 98'
BORDEN AMERICAN WRAPPED
Sliced Cheese
# FARM CHARM
SCream Cheese
0 P.L. SLICED FROZEN
1 Strawberries
JcHEF BOY-AR-DEE DELUXE
Frozen Pizza
J CREST MINT OR REG.
: Toothpaste
0 SECRET SPRAY
: Deodorant
H TABLETS
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ARMOUR STAR
9 OZ.
8 OZ
10 OL
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61* Sliced Bacon
35^ Sy dressed CROAKERS...............................................lb
27*
6% OZ
98* 88*
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SIM
NEW ZEALAND
GENUINE
Spring Lamb
LEGS u. 78*
SHOULDERS "S!;'48*
RIB CHOPS LB. 78*
LOIN CHOPS LB. 98*
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOV. 17, 1971 IN GREENVILLE
LB.
68*
48
GORTONS FILLET OF SOLE ..............1 lb. pkg. 79
OOt SINGLETONS COOKED SHRIMP .................looz. pkg 88
BEACH HAVEN FISH STICKS 2-lb. pkg. 78
$109:
COUGH SYRUP
Formula 44
BAYER
: Aspirin
J SAVE ON
Alka Seltzer
0 OVEN KRISP
: Saltines
{ KRAFT ITALIAN
1 Dressing
WHITEHOUSE APPLE
Vinegar
WHITEHOUSE
Applesauce
24 CNT.
6 OZ
50 CNT.
25 CNT.
RB. BOX
8 OZ
PINT
16% OZ
$109
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SAUSAGE
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FRANKS
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48*
^ ^ _ Hw Dally Rellecter, Greeavffle, N.C.Wed*eiHy. Nw*berlS, ifil17ng Away At Those Toothaches
By PATRICIA McCORM^CK ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) Youre on the way to the dentistwith throbbing pain in the swolli jaw. A cavity, gum disease or other ailments of the dental feld have you down.
" Wouldnt it be nice, you say to yourself, if someone invented a ^ot that could immunize me against tooth decay the way shots immunize me against mumps and some other disorders?
Well, if noUthat, Id settle for something to paint over the teeth, a sealant of some kind so cavities wouldnt develop. While such things arent in the mainstream of the practice of dentistry, research projects are aiming in that direction.
accordjgg. to reports delivered at the annual meeting of the American Dental Association here.
Painting a sealant on the teeth has resulted in a major reduction in dental decay of the biting surfaces, an Eastman Dental Center scientist reported. The sealants do not cover the sides of the teeth, only the tops, and therefore would not protect against smooth-surface or gum-line cavities. The American Dital Association has cautioned that although the studies appear promising, more clinical work must be conducted before the sealant can be recommended for general use. The report was made by Dr. Michael Buonocore of Roches
ter, N.Y. tt is felt that adhesive sealing of pits and fissures could be an important adjunct in a caries preventive program since it is intended for those caries susceptible areas least benefited by fluoride.'
A Veta*ans Administration dental scientist said development of a vaccine against tooth decay hinges on the identification of \vhich oral bacteria are the prime forces behind the development of cavities. In the past few years there have been several reports of studies in which germ-free animals have been immunized against a cariogenic (decay-causing) organism and have been partially protected from caries when infected with the same orga
nism. Dr. Robert J. Fitzgerald, of the VA hospital in Miami, said the main detorrent to a more vigorou^ attack on the miqrobial cdihponent of caries has been lack of definite information about the specific causative microorganisms in humans. He suggested that future caries research in this field concentrate on thje study of agents which inhibit or neutralize acid production from carbohydrates; the search for agents which inhibit plaque formation or which act to remove or disperse existing plaque deposits; and testing of antibiotic ^r germicidal agents which specifically attack the organisms identified in human caries sites.
A Swedish and a Japanese dentist cited the advantages of four-handed, sit-down dentistry which can enable the average dentist to treat 50 per cent more patients compared to conventional office nrocedures. In four-handed dentistry, both the dentist and his assistant are seated wdiile the patient is lying supine in a contour chair. This concept already is gaining wide acceptance in the United States as a means of coping with increasing dental manpower problems.
Advanced periodontal or gum disease frequoitly leads to a loss of jaw bone supporting the teeth. Now this bone loss may be corrected in some cases by taking bone grafts
from the patients hip and implanting them in the defective areas, Ih*. Robert G. Schallhom of the University of Colorado Medical Center reported. In all cases observed over a two-year priod, the bone marrow when removed from the ilium or crest showed rapid regeneration in the implant sites. Bone marrow is found in the spongy, inner-core portion of bone and is kno^ to possess good regoieration abilities.
The only hope for preventing gum disease in the near future is the care that the patient provides for himself, a University of Nebraska dental educator reported. Dr. Frank M. Wentz, assistant dean of the
university dental school, said to control the disease one must control the bacterial plaque. The only way you can remove it regularly and ^roughly is by educating the/patient. The patient must fol^w a regular oral hygiene tedmique tailored for him by his dentist.
A New Jersey dentist. Dr. Kenneth A. Bartlett, of Montclair, jreported that hypnosis can be an effective approach in the majority of cases in which the patient has developed an allergy to novocaine. He described the case of a woman patient who came to him after 10 years of dental neglect. !%e needed extensive restorative treatment but she was allergic to local anesthetics. Hyimosis
was a last resort for this patient. It had to work ojr she faced either loss of her teeth or dentistry undr general anes-Uiesia. It worked.
Dentistry in the future? Well,. robots, computers and laser beams may run routine chores in the dental office in the year 2,000.
A dental efficiency expert, taking that view into the future, envisioned the dentist of the year 2,000 as being primarily occupied with diagnosing and treatment planning while auxiliaries and machines carry out technical duties.
Wagon wheels stopped rolling on the Santa Fe Trail around
188.
22 oz. BOTTLE
DITIRGENTOFF LABEL
HJoy Liquid
LUNCH MEAT5< OFF LABEL
WArmour Treeta;54|
SUN RIPE
H Grape Jelly
PACKERS LABELWHY PAY 71*
SUGAR
18 OZ.
JAR
28'j
CITATION
Ice Milk
HALF
GALLON
39
SHORTENINGWHY ^ 99* _
R SCOOTS
More Everyday Low Prices
WHY PAY 43*
Scott
Paper
T owels
WHY PAY 20*
VAN CAMP'S
Pork & Beans
WHY PAY 43*
Clorox
Bleach
Half Gallon
BIG
ROLL
16
r Off Label
31
OUR PRIDE "FRESH-BAKED"
SANDWICH BREAD
J4 OL LOAF
TATER TOT
FROZEN
POTATOES.
24 34
SILVER LABEL COFFEE WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE
1-lb. BAG
Z DEL MONTE TOMATO
iSAUCE & ONION.. 13*
15*
S MUELLER ELBOW
: MACARONI
16. 28*
31*
m CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CANNED
1 RAVIOLI
IS... CM 3o*
41*
COFFEE LIGHTNER
: COFFEEMATE
16 OL 97*
no3
S HERSHEY'S
1COCOA
6 OL 38*
43*
9 PACKER'S LABEL IODIZED
: SALT
Z6.L BOX 9*
12*
# QUAKER
{QUICK GRITS
A
24 OL 25*
29*
# KELLOGG'S
{CORN FLAKES
6 OL 20*
2/43*
2 PURINA
iPUPPY CHOW
A
S-lb. 6K 99*
w
STAFF
{DOG FOOD
A
1514 OL 9 *
11*
S PACKER'S LABEL
I COLD CUP
inciit 69*
75*
IELECTRASOL
A
33 OL 67*
73*
Za-D BRAND
I BLEACH
HIIF OKUOn 28*
33*
S RAIN BARREL FABRIC
:SOFTENER
A
OL*!^*
$J59
# AJAX
{CLEANSER
14 OL 1 9*
21*
2AEROSOL POLISH
:BEHOLD
7 OL 85*
93*
Iaerowax
27 01 79*
89*
f ZESTY NO,RTUBN BOTTLE
: DRINKS
2.0, 19*
22*
Four RoU Pak
ORCHARD FRUIT COCKTAIL
17 OL (MN
LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON
MONDAY. TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY.TOO!
/>,
, \
18The PftUy Reflector, Greivflle. N.C.Weinesdoy. November It, ItTl
SAVI
onsniffs
SAVE
(KEN SUNK
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
WERESERVE Diol-A-DEVOTION 758-0355
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Rev. Howord C. James LAST WEEK'S $5 GROCERY BAG WINNERS
PRICES GOOD IN ALL HARRIS STORES
TIM ORINNON ALMA LtTCHWORTH KATHRYN WHITRHURST IRCNR WHITRHURST OLRHOA PARISH HATTIR FRIZZRLLR RLANCHR TRTTRRTON DALTON ROUSR EMMA CONOLETON DELLA SMITH
ROYCR MOORE PAULE DUPREE
BEN RARE
LESTER WILLIAMS
LOYD J. MAY
O.W. WHITE
ESTELLE TUCKER
VAL LATHAM
LEONA TRIPP
JEAN HULON
W.L. JOHNSTON
VERNON COX
BESSIE THOMAS
EYVONNE SUMMERELL
JUDY BERRIAN WYATT OARDNER DAVID SIMMONS W.H. PEAOEN ANNA ANDERSON MRS. ANN MORE LOUISE WILLIAMS BILLIE R. SMITH OHELRM WILLOUOH BERNICE EBRON LUCRETION GARDNER GRACE LETCHWORTH TULA M. SATTERFIELD LEOLA SMITH MRS. L.M. STOCKS ANN JARUIS SUSIE COOLEY CHARLIE WILLIAMS ADA JONES EVENENA MEWHORN BETTE FUSSELL MAYO ROGERS HERBER COX BILLY ROBERTS CAROLYN LEE
CLIP THIS COUPON
FRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENSThese Are Onjy A Few Of The Grand Opening Values You Will Find At Harris!
FULL CUT (BONE IN)
VSDA CHOICE
GROUND BEEF ROUND 59^
RIB STElKS
-99^
. _ RIB STEWING S1 00
93
BEEF
USDA CHOICE
CHUCK STEAK
STEAK
CLUB STEAK lb.
1
FROSTY MORN
CENTER RIB CUT PORK
CHOPS! Sausage ^9
EOGEMONT DRY SALT CORNE
HAMSW
CEDAR FARM
BACON
LB.
JESSE JONES
SAUSAGE
lb. 69*
JAMESTOWN CENTER SLICED COUNTRY
HAM'""*'
y SLICED
PORK
LOIN
JESSE JONES
DOGS
^ *LBJ
r
/
DURING OUR ORIGINAL GRAND OPENING OF THE 1104 IT"GREENE STREET STORE WE HAD A SMALL FIRE IN THE STORAGE ROOM, SO WE ARE GOING TO MAKE IT UP TO YOU BY. HAVING ANOTHER ...
SMI
OBHSMfS
SAVK
onsMfs
II
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Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
II
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w _ Prices Good Thurs. thru Sat.
c ANGES
NOV. 13th.
(125
COUNT)
EA.
RED A WHITE
SALTINES
WHITE
(36 Size)
Cello
RED & WHITE
SPAGHETTI & 4
MEAT BALLS ^
Radishes
LONG GREEN
110
Count
CUCUMBERS
WAXED
RUTABAGAS u. 6
RED A WHITE
BREAD 3 (O' 79*
CREAM STYLE GOLDEN
CORN 5SJsl**
IODIZED (26 oz.)
W
SALT
PKGe
BEECHNUT m a
Baby Food Jar 10
VEGETARIAN
CHICKEN
RICE
RED A WHITE lOVs oz SOUP
TOMATO MIX
VEGETABLE oR RED A WHITE LEMON ^
MATCH CAKE MIX 41T*!
VEGETABLE
VEGETABLE
BEEF BHw ^ g%g\
7for
(10* OFF)
'M'
Rsh to be delivered Wed. Nov. :tb A Wed. Nov. 10th. WE GUARANTEE everyone can fltt fish. II we give out we can gat mort.
REE
MIGHTY HI STRAWBERRY
SHORT
CAKE
(32 Oz. Size)
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE Q
MILK O
2 LIVE GOLDFISH and 1 FISH BOWL
when you buy
Half
Gal.
FROZEN
FRENCH 4,.. * W 00
FRIES
3. OTS. (100
l.fOR I
MORTONS
FIE
CRUST
lGimitW(54(&Ffig.)
09
ABalhSiM
(I-5.75T&BB)
IWBaSUtpgteflUt
19
SEE UR DISPLAY
> >
Mil
2*Hw IMIy Reflector. GrwMvUto. N.C^WedModay. Nevembier 1. 1171
f
YOU SAVE 44-
Thrifty Maid Pure Cane _
SUGAR
Limit One At This Price With $5.00 or More Order Please
QUANTITY WONI
RIGHTS SOLD TO
RESERVE D DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 13
Save 39' on Your Favorite Pure Vegetable
MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS
onDEL-MONTE!
Pineapple Juice Fruit Cocktail Tomato Catsup Garden Peas Cream Corn Whole Kernel Corn Early Garden Limas Pitted Prunes Seedless Rasins . Seedless Raisins
UVE
2k
UVE
tk
UVE
Ik
UVE
Ik
UVE
17c
UVE
I7e
UVE
lie
S,N
89<
$|M
l-Oi I4-01 Cans
l-U. I-Oz.
Com 14-Or
99*
99*
I-L*. 1-0*. gge
Com
SAVE
k
UVE
17*
UVE
k
12-0*.
Phi
iis-oi
Phf>
I-Ol
i-Padi
45*
S]N
Shortenin
Crackin Good Autd. Bon Bons
DIXIE DARLING PLAIN OR SEEDED
Brown N Serve Dinner Rolls Dixie Darling Dunkin Stix.......
3
3-lb
CAN
4 VV.V
3-lb
CAN
2 XI 69*
LIMIT ONE YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER, PLEASE
/ \ SAVE 33* I
DIXIE DARLING ENRICHED SANDWICH
BREAD
4
Va-Lb.
LOAVES
K y
_. ..
SAVE 23' 1
YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS ASTOR
COFFEE
/ \ SAVE 32' 1
ASSORTED FUVORS CHEK
DRINKS
12 -1"
1 CANS
X y
SAVE 20' ^
ARROW BLUE. WHITE. COLD WATER or NO-PHOSPHATE
DETERGENT
3-Lb. t-OL^U ^^C
North Caroling Produced X
SUPERBRAND
GRADE 'A' EGGS
MEDIUM 0.. 35* LARGE 0..39*
\ y
^ s,
SAVE 58'
LADIES' BEIGE. TOAST or COLORS
PANTYHOSE
2-T
\ y
{ SAVE41' ]
WILKINSON SWORD STAINLESS STEEL
BLADES
-M;
^UAKU QUICK
GRITS iir 2P
DETIRGINT
PUNCH s;
URTUSIHT
FAB ilf 7P
CLEANSIR
AJAX ^ IP
MAPLI OR SMOKI
TREET It 59*
V y
/ \ TIXIZI SPRING SCINT
CLEANER '^r* 69'
TBXIZi PINI
CLEANER
TIXIZI
JANITOR 1-Ot. 7||e IN-A-ORUM Siia 19 CHICKIH OP THI SIA LIGHT CHUNK
TUNA r 45*
CHICKIH OP THI SIA WHITI CHUNK
l^UNA 5^
f W-D BRAND ^ U. S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS FAMILY
ROAST
99*
\ y
y W-D BRAND \ U.S. CHOICE BEEF
MILD CURE CORNED BEEF
BRISKET
.$19 IB. 1
-?-^
y^ W-D BRAND \ U.S. Choice Beef
BONE-IN PLATE
STEW
39
y HOLLY FARMS GRADE A' \ CHILL PACK
ROASTING
CHICKENS
3</i-4 LiS.
Zif
/ \ FAMILY PACK CHOICE FRYER PARTS
BREASTS
59*
X THIGHS or LEGS Lb. 49c /
PICNICS
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
TENDERLOINS
HICKORY SWEET OR BOB WHITE
WHOLE
4-8 Lbs. Avg
LB
Whole Sliced Lb. 45c
SLICED BACON
59'
WHOLE A .a MA 5.7LBS.AVG. $ 4 09
1-LB.
PKG.
49
SUNNYLANO HOT OR MILD PORK
SAUSAGE
110'S RRANO SLICID WHITI TURKEY, CHICKEN OR
CORNED BEEF cIX. Lt 49'
Oscar Mauer,
ALL MEAT WIENERS OR PURE REEF
FRANKS 78<
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET ar lUHERMILK
5 4-Oa
Ct. Can
BISCUITS
SUKRMAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
SLICED CHEESE FOOD 69'
SUPERMAND MEDIUM SHARP
CHEESE u 99'
SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT
u 79'
TASTE-04EA
FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER
RONILiSS CiLLO WRaPPID
FLOUNDER FILLETS
FRENCH FRIED KRUNCHEES or
DEEP SEA TREATS
FRIHCH PRtIO
FISH STICKS ^
Li 79* L. 79*
Mb
Pkg.
FROZFN FOOD BIST BUYS
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
3
2-Lb.
BaRS
$^00
U. S. NO. 1 CLEAN WHITE
POTATOES .iii.59'
204b. Vant Vua 1
99*
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS
3
Pkgs.
of2
$^00
RED TOKAY
GRAPES
3
IBS.
S100
TASTE-O-SEA PERCH
FILLETS
1-Lb.
Pkg.
69*
FRESH FLORIDA
AVOCADOES
4
for
SIN
SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM
BARS
Pkg. of 12
79*
GREEN
CABBAGE ........
2
Lbs.
29'
MORTON
POT PIES
4
8-Oz.
Size
$|00
NORTH CAROLINA SWEET
POTATOES
2
Lbs.
25'
MORTON
CREAM PIES
3
14-Oz.
Size
$^00
U. S. NO. 1 MED. YELLOW
ONIONS
5-Lb.
Bag
49*
NEW
CROP
FLORIDA
ORANGES
JUICY WHITE FLORIDA
RED
STAYMAN
GRAPEFRUIT APPLES
5. LB. BAG {
YOUR CHOICE
Mariner
Fish'Sticks
MINUTE MAID ORANGE
Juice, 69*
GREEN GIANT NIILETS CORN, GREEN lEANS, MIXED VEGS. ar
SPlNflCH
3A-0I. $ 1 00
Pkg. I
CATES fancy SWEET MIDGET PICKLES
Jor
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD
gavi-Oz.S'l 00
MARGAL PAPER PRODUCTS
REGULAR NAPKINS 2 ^ 29*
DINNER NAPKINS^
NABISCO CHEESE TID BITS
SUNSHINE
KRISPY SALTMES
lii- 43*
ARMOUR'S PURE LARD
3-Lb. XTe-Ctn. O#
WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS
w
u
i
h
Thm Worry Clinic
Too Many Are 'Hoodwinking*
Minnies case was a tear-jerker! So tell it to high school classes and Sunday School youth. For it will then reduce the present ignorant attacks on landlords, merchants >nd the establishment. Use this case method strategy to insure your children against confidence men and malingers!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
Case S-51S: Minnie B., aged 34, presents a tragic case.
Recently she drove her automobile into a gasoline station.
I need 10 gallons, she mournfully informed the attendant. But I am out of money.
For our little boy died recently and I was too sick to attend his funeral.
So today I want to drive out to the cemetery to put some flowers on his grave.
But I cant pay you today. However, Ill leave you my wedding ring for security, if you wish.
And then Ill come in next week, after my husband gets his pay check.
Duped Attendant
The attendant quUe naturally felt sorry for this woman, so he
not only pumped 10 gallons of gasoline into her tank.
But magnanimously refused to take her wedding ring as coHateral, saying she could pay him on Monday.
Alais, Minnie never came back with ^e money.
Several times he met her on the street and asked her about her bill, which she said shed be sure to pay him by the next day.
Later, he learned from some of the other gasoline stations in the same town that 4 such attendants were holding wedding rings that Minnie had givi them as collateral!
Ai^parently, she would thus go down to the dime store and pick out a brass wedding band every time she wanted a tank of gasoline.
Minnie might thus be termed a forens kleptomaniac.
She was a chronic deadbeat!
If some of you idealistic readers think grocers or doctors or landlords are hardhearted, they usually have been fleeced in the past and thus consciously develop their cash on the line attitude.
If you were to recite die ktory Minnie told the gas attendants and thus invite comments from
high schoolers or Sunday Sdwol youth, youd probably fnd most of them agreeing to let Minnie have the gasoline.
Indeed, it is wise to tutor kiddies with case studies about idealism but also balance them with some practical horse sense.
P.^RK
THE YEAR'S BEST ADULT MOVIE! "AFTER TEN YEARS BIG SUCCESS FOR SEX KIHEN ANN-MARGARET"
LIFE MAGAZINE
AUG. 6/1971 ADULTS ONLY!
Joseph E. Levine presenis a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson Candice Bergen|
***Cdfndl KnOWlcd&'is one of the best movies ever. ||
-t/i Smrt/i, CovnopoiHan Magaiina
!VlikeIVidH)l$.JackIVicholM)iLCan^
Arthur GarfunkeL Aim Maigrei and Jules FeiBer.
Carnal Knowtedge.]
m-
An Avco EmteMy Pictuf*
nq paioniiQ pue paonpoij auiAai 3 qdasop jaonpojd aAimoexB .,.a6paiMOiJX ieuJBO,!|
Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12;30 P.M.
-752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
JCK NICHOLSON
nVEEHSM PIECES
KAREN BLACK.~,
SUSAN ANSPACH
Sc^erop/yby ADRIEN JOYCE Sforybf BOB RAFELSON,na ADRIEN JOYCE produced br 606 RAFELSON mntt RICHARD WEChSLER f.ecivt.ve Producer BfWT SCHN/0R
0<rcred br 606 6AFLS0N
C0.0. R i< hC
NEXT
BIG
HIT!
STARTS WEDNESDAY NOV. 17th
LOVE STORY"
PLAZA
CXHTISMI-A..
~-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CINTER
The Film That Bugged The World of Crime!
Xhe nmawa7 beatseller is on the screen.
CaUMBIA PICTURES Presents
Sean ConnerY
in A R08RTIIII.WtlTIWN PRODUCTION *
Aadersonlkpes
IN C-aL-aR!
Shows Today 2-4--8
Shovus Friday at 2-4-d-B-10 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
CHILDRENS MATINEE SAT. & SUN.! SHOWS SAT. 12:50 and 2:10 P.M. ONE SHOWING ONLY SUN. AT 2 P.M. 1
CHILDREN'S MATINEES
_ iSmBaaaaEna
WDOV MdlOWta-.IpU) CRISP-PMjtH
EDMUND 6IREHWM)Ci ELS* UWCHESTER USSIE
ALL SEATS 7Sc COLOR CARTOONSI
NEXT!
JESSICA
"LET'S SCARE
Thousands of Welfare recipients likewise keep hoodwinking taxpayers by feigning imaginary illness to avoid taking jobs.
We doctors call such people malingerers, who constantly enjoy poor health, generally for an ulterior piu-pose.
Even in your own homes, you may often find people who fish for sympathy merely by
fedting their pain from arthritis, ulcers, or even fallen arches.
Now 1 dont wWi to minimiu legitimate pain, but thou^ds of your close relatives may be twins for Minnie, except they are not hoodwinking merchants.
No; they are malingering to evoke more sympathy.
This becomes increasingly true of elderly folks, who find they can gain more attention and spotlighting just by increasing their groaning!
It would be well for all school principals and clergymen to invite the credit managers of your large local firms to give a talk on their varied experiences.
MosE people are honest, but some write Tubber checks and have no more sense of money than 5-year-olds, even though they are married!
Return Land To Tribol Owners
LAE, New Guinea (AP) -> An Australian* Supreme Court judge has handed badi to tribal
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Hatty Rdleter. Grscavttle, ALCv--jHMaeaday,^ HeveMk lA Ithli\ 500 cra aoqtdred at teen inberited by the Ausbw-of the centu^ when lians when captured Ger-
HOT ROCK STOI.EN NEW YORK (AP> - During the shooting of the 20th Century-Pox film Hot Rock, thieves broke into the production offices here and stole (Hie of the two imitation diamonds used in the film.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
conventional
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ 1971: By Tkt ChiCH* TribVMl
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH -4 RIO 8 <^K10 0 AKQ3 4k Q10 9 2
EAST
4k54
QJ97 63 0 9862 4k3
West
Pass
WEST 4 A9 <^ 8542
0 J
4k AK87 65
SOUTH 4k Q J7632
0 10 7 5 4 4kJ4 Tbe bidding:
North East South
1 NT Pass 4 4k
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4 The ait of signaling is the key to successful defense on many hands. K partner leads the king of a suit, a player should begin an echo in almost every instance where he has a doubleton unless he has the queen. If his double-
ton is headed by the jack,
that card should be unloaded promptly ex(pt in a case wiiere it may cost a trick-such as dummys having tbe ten-nine and some small cards where declarer may hold the ace.
A good illustration is presented in todays hand where West was able to uncover the IdllhBg defense because he assumed that his partners play to the first
Santa Barbara is the smallest of the Channel Islands off the coast of California.
Meadowbrook
WEP.-THUR.-FRI.
THE HEUSTROM CHRONIOE RATED -G-
trick followed practices.
West opened the king of clubs on which North followed with the deuce, East with the three and South with the four. If West was to believe his partners play. East had begun with a singleton club, for if he had two it would have been proper to begin a high-low with the jack.
Knowing that he could cash two club tricks as well as the ace of spades. West was assured of being able to take book. If he could get East in, it would be possible to ultimately score a diamond ruff for the setting trick. With this objective in mind. West shifted at trick two to the jack of diamonds placing the lead in dummy.
South was tempted to cross over to his blank ace of hearts and then return to dummy in diamonds to discard his remaining club on the king of hearts. He was suspicious of Wests shift, however, and fearing that a ruff was imminent, he hastened to lead trumps. The eight of spades was led and South put up the jack. West was in with the ace and now was the time to put Ids partner in.
Instead of cashing tbe ace of chibs. West returned the five, so that East could ruff the trick with the five of spades. A diamond return enabled West to score the killer with tiie nine of trumps.
TV Log
WNCT-TV
WCONCSDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 GolcKIHNrs
Ch.9
1:00 the Heart 1:25 Timelv Tip
TICE
DRIVE-IN
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WCD.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
1
9:00 carol Burnett 1:30 Turn.
9:00 Medical *:00
/.ntar 2:30 Guiding Light
10:00 Mannix 3;W
11.00 Final Report 3;M Edge of Night 11:30 Marv Griffin Gomer Py e TMORSOAY B^aM Split.
9:30 Carolina J OO Hogan.
9:15 Lucille Rlvar2^
9 M cSr 0:00 New.
Kawr 30 NOW. CBS
10:00 Lucy Show T:00 Truth or
10:30 Hlllblllie. T:30 AAary Tyler
11:00 Family AHair 9:00 Bearcat.
11:30 Lov# of Lift 0:00 AAovia 12:00 Noon New. 11:00 Final Report 12:30 Search 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITN-TV Ch.7
WCDNBSOAY
7:00 Virginian 9:30 Myatary Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 New.
11:30 Topight 1:00 New.
THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoy.
7:00 Today
METRCX^OLOR momQ
ALSO
Ch. 12
aEraBmiiix
YOU BLED MY MOMMA YOU BLED MY POPPA , BUT YOU WONT BLEED ME
Mi ViN yAN >MBIf
Rj Km Mi rom eium
...... orm
STARTS WED., NOV. 10th FOR 7 BIG DAYS!!!
ALL SEATS ^3.00
7 P.M. AND 9 P.AA. WEEKDAYS 3.5.7-9. PjM. SATURDAY AND SUMDAY
ROXY THEATRE
ACROSS
29. Honor
1. Conform
32. German
6. Cinders
composer
11. Hawaiian porch 33. Birds beak
12. Climbing vines 34. Tennis stroke
14. Fireplace
36. Discordia
15. Notorious
40. Freezer
16. Atom
42. Gossamer
17. Our uncle
44. Anglo-Saxon
19. Girls name
king
20. Vassal
45. Enisle
22. College in
47. Fanon
Iowa
49. Wakan
24. Ever: poet.
50. Exterior
25. Choose
51. Intrude
27. Headquarters
52. Flogs
ttie turn Gennany centroUed udiat is now ttie Auatralian4Mlminis-tered Thiat Territory of New Guinea.
Tbe judge iaid the land had
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5. Neckwear
6. White poplar
7. Title
8. Rabbit
9. Female relatives
10. South Carolina river
13. Typewriter asterisks 18. Feign 21. In defense of 23. Abate
26. Fencing dummy
28. Consumed
29. Soul
30.1,000 square maters
31. Fairy king
32. Mr. Lincoln 35. Landlord
37. Lariat
38. Bayou
39. Clairvoyar.ts 41. Eradicate 41 Simpleton 46. Simple sugar 48. Deplore
man New Gtdnea for Britain to 1914, but there was no proof ttMt It had ever been property acqpiired by the Germans.
The tribe getting ttie jungled land held a huge fast and sing- sing to ceMrate.
HARRINGION STARS
LOS ANGELES (AP4 Pat Harrington has a starring role in MGMs Every JitUe Oook and Nanny, now before the cameras.
Harrington plays Willie Shakespeare, a small-time gambler, in the contmporary fable of the underworld. John Austin, Lynn Redgrave, Victor Mature and Dorn Deluise also are in the film.
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264
5 PUYHOUSE
THEATRE S
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LAST DAYI .
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COLOR by Deluxe [ADULTS ONLYI Shows Daily at 4 PM
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STARTS SUNDAY
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"V
12:30 Who, What 1:00 DIvorca Court 1:30 On a /Match 2:00 Our Uvas 2:30 Tha Doctor. 3.00 Anothar World 3:30 Br. PromlM 4:00 ScmarMt 4:30 I Lova Lucy 5:00 Big Vallty 7:30 Jtannic 9:00 VIrg. Graham 7:
10:00 Dinah :00
10:30 Coocantratlon 9:00 Nichol.
11 00 Sale of Cent. 10:00 Dean AAartIn 11 30 Hollywood Sq.Jl:W 12;00 Jaopardy IL?? Tonight 1:00 NtWt
WCTI-TV
WEDNfeSPAY 1,2.00 Bawltchad 7:00 Tha Baron 12:30 Paxword 4:00 Bawltchad ) ;> My CMIdran 9:30 Eddie's Father i;30 AAake Deal 9:00 Smith Family 2:00 Nawlywad 9:30 Shirley'S 2:30 Dating Gama
World 3:00 Gan Hospital
10:00 Man 9, City 3:30 Ona Lift 11:00 New. 4:00 Theatre
11:30 Dick Cavetf 5:55 You First THURSDAY 4 00 New.
9:00 Romper Room 6:30 ABC New.
9:30 SeMme St. 7;Q0 In Suitcase 9:30 Montage 9;00 Alias Smith
10:30 Movia Game 9-00 tongstreet 11:00 Love Amer ,Q.go Owen Marshall Styla 11.00 Nflws
11:30 That Girl U;30 Dick Cavftt
rTle DMly iicllectT. Gryte. N.C,~Weittay. Nowmber !, 1th
Open Sunday 12:30 Til 7:00 P.M.
SPAINS
FfilDAY NIGHTS X|L 8:30 SALE DATES:
NOVEMBER 11, 12, & 13
Fryers
MntNR OF TNt FOOOLAM tVITtM
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Uttle or
PRODUCE VALXJESa---
'OMim Mm, Tk lM9 FtOMJM
YOU CAW i BANK ON ITU
CUT-UP-PAN READY
U.S. No. 1 WHITE
Potatoes
49
FANCY
Sweet Potatoes
LB.
10
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LB.
5
NEW CROP FLORIDA
PRESTONE
ATI-FREEZE
1 GAL PLASTIC JUG
$]69
SAVE 16*
Downy
69
FABRIC RINSE GIANT 33-oz. Size
Fryers LB. 30 #^<6%
Fryer Quarters
Legs
LB.
39
Breasts
LB.
39
ONE QUARTER
Pork Loin
LB.
69
TENDER
Pork Chops
.79*
CENTER CUT RIB
ECONOMICAL
First Cut
LB.
59
CENTER CUT
Loin
FROSTY MORN SLICED
BACON
49*
89
RB.
PKG.
JAMESTOWN
Bologna
49*
SLICED
LB.
FOODLAND HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG
Rolls
2
8-PKS.
49*
APPLESAUCE
FOODLAND
APPLE
TOP NOTCH
Vanilla
Wafars
PKG.
MrrLC ^ 303
29 ^^SAUCE
$100
MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. BAG
Coffee 77*
All Grinds I
CHOICI Of I
FOODLAND
SALT
HOUSE
26-oz.
Box
10
CAMPBELL^S CHICKEN NOODLE
Soup 6
No. 1 CANS
SCOTT
WHITE DECORATED OR COLORS
GREEN GIANT
I Peas
$ ]00
4303 CANS
SHASTA-ALL FLAVORS
Drinks
1
I U Cans
99
JUST GRAND
Biscuits
68-OZ. CANS
49
KRAFT GRAPE
Preserves
OR
Grape Jelly
18-OZ.
JAR
33*
GIBBS
PORK & BEANS
10
IVORY
FLAKES
REG.
41
BONUS
REG. '43^
REG.
OAIN
4 V
DIXIE CRYSTALS
Sugor
49*
5-LB.
BAG
LIMIT1 PER CUSTOMER WITH FOOD ORDER OF SS.NOR MORE
CASCADE
45*
20 DZ.
IVORY
SNOW
REG.
41
WINTERS FIRST THICK BLANKET Julie Wheeler of Pittsburg. N.H., leads her horse, Ginger, to the bam through this winters first heavy snowfall that dumped as much as six
inches in a wide belt across northern New England. The snowfall was followed by tern* peratures in the teens and low 20s. (AP Wirephoto)
Hopes Citizenship Loss By Renunciation Is Not A Permanent Condition
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Thomas Glenn Jolley is holding to a thread of hope that he will be allowed to remain in the United States even though he is threatened by deportation after the Supreme Court refused to hear his case.
Jolley, 27, a former Atlanta resident and a native of Greensboro, N. C., renounced his U. S. citizenship four years ago to avoid serving in the Army.
It is still conceivable that, as one Immigration official said, if they are unable to place
me in another country, then I would have to be allowed to remain in the States, said Jolley, who has been employed as a reporter at the Tallahassee, Fla., Democrat.
I dont know what avenues are open to me at the moment, Jolley said Tuesday.
Asked if he would prefer remaining in the States, Jolley said, I certainly would.
The unanimous decision by the Supreme Court Tuesday denied Jolley a hearing.
Jolley went to Canada in 1967 to escape the draft and gave up his citizenship in Toronto. He
Commission Is Clearinghouse
The Mid-East Economic Development Commission has been designated Regional Clearinghouse for State Planning Region Q, which consists of the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford and Martin.
The commission announced Tuesday that Gov. Robert W. Scott, in a letter addressed to William H. Page, Mid-East chairman bad notified the agency of the regional designation.
Mid-East, as a regional clearinghouse, will be required to review all federal assistance applications^of the region and make comment on their consistency with regional plans and objectives.
When inconsistencies appear, it was announced, the applicant will be approached and advised
Joint Meeting Opensin Raleigh
RALEIGH (AP) - Farmers from North Carolina and South Carolina gathered in Raleigh today for the annual joint meeting of FCX Inc. and the Carolinas Cotton Growers Association.
About 1,500 were expected to attend the session in Memorial Auditorium. The FCX planned to elect four directors and the cotton association three directors.
Also on the program were the annual reports of the general managers of the* two cooperjp:, tivesA.J. Haynes for FCX and G.D. Arndt for the cotton group.
WANT MORE COCONUTS
JdANBt^ (UPI) -The PhiUp-pine Cbconuat Research Institute has developed a new kind of fertilizer to boost the yield of the countrys fhiit-bearing coconut trees.
of the clearinghouses position.' The applicant can then either make a change or receive a poor review. At the same time as the regional review, the state clearing house is also making its judgment, which comments considered critical from appropriate state agencies.
The review process, according to Mid-E^st, will also be concerned with projects that may have an impact on the environment. M^en this judgment is made of a project, a statement of the nature and extent of the anticipated environmental impact accompanies the application notification. If the impact is determined to be a detriment to the environment, a negative comment accompanies the application, it was explained.
Mid-East is a joint economic develbpment and regional planning organization. Established in 1967, it serves the counties of Pitt, Baufort, Bertie, Hertford and Martin. Membership is also open to any municipality in the region that desires to join.
Enact New Lows ForOrunkenness
BOSTON (AP) - The Massachusetts Legislature has enacted and sent to Gov. Francis W. Sargent a bill eliminating the crime of public drunkenness and setting up a network of detoxification centers where alcoholics can sober
Up.
Sargent has expressed support for the bill and is (txpected to sign it.
The measure won final approval Monday in tiie House on a 197-4 roll call. It passed the Senate mi a voice vote.
The intent of the trill is to treat alctriiolism as a disease rather than a crime and creates a state Division of Alcoholism.
returned to the United States and took an apartment in Atlanta, where he lived for a time with his wife.
He was told by the Immigration and Naturalization Service that he was an alien and could not remain in the country.
The 5th U. S. Circuit Court ol Appeals upheld the order last April, and Jolley appealed tc the Supreme Court.
Jolleys attorneys argued that his renunciation was in voluntary since he did so to avoid Army service. TTiey argued that the issue was wheth er a man could be coerced by his own nations penal laws into involuntarily giving up his citizenship.
The attorneys cited the high coiu'ts decisions which held that Japanese-Americans living in Japan during World War II did not lose their citizenship if drafted by Japan because they were fwced into the Japanese Army under penalty
The government argued that Jolley knowingly and deliberately roiounced his allegiance.
By that act, he acquired alien status as effectively as if he had been born abroad and never been a citizen, the government said.
Career Worker To Head Office
RALEIGH (AP) - James S. Stevens Jr., 48, a career state worker, will head the Office of Recreation Resources under North Carolinas state government reorganization.
The appointment of Stevens was announced Tuesday by Roy Sowers Jr., secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
Stevens joined the North Carolina Recreation Commission in 1948 and was head of the recreation division in the old state Department of Local Affairs. The state parks system and the Kerry Reservoir Development Commission will be under Stevens* direction in the new setup.
Public Notices
IXICUTRIX NOTICI In nwOwMral Court OfJwotico luporior Court Division North Coralino Pitt County Hovlno quolifloci os Exocutrix of tho. Estofe ol Mildroo Poulino A^njns/ M Horn
Coralino, this is to notify oil poraons having claims Ogoinst tho ostoto of sold Mildrod Poulino Monning to prosont thom to tho undorsignod within six (A) months tram doto of tho
eblicoticn of this notic or somo will pisodod in boi^ of thoir rocovory. Alt porsont indobtod to Mid oetito piMso mok# tmmodloto "po'ymont, Thi tho Y9(ih day of Octobor, wi. Jonnio Monning, Exocutrix -Of tho Estofo of Mildrod Poulino Monning docoosod
P.O. Drowor 99 .
Groonvillo, tf.C. 27S34
Jomos, Spolght, Wotson ond Bfowor, Attornoys
Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10
4
TIm DaUy Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.~Wcdne8toiy. Nevemher It. mia
E A WINNING DRIVmC SEASON
Check th^ Classified listings today for the dependable cor you need.
I
Classified
752-6166
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County THE undersioned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of RosalynG. Walters, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all person, persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of July, 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 1st. day of November, 1971. Hubert E. Walters, Administrator Of Estate of
Rosalyn G. Walters, deceased 1104 W. 4th Street Greenville, N C. 27834 R. Powill, Atty.
P. O. BOX 951 Greenville, N.C.
NOV. 3, 10, 17, 24
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I ri the General Court Of Justice ' District Court Division File No. 71 CVD221 North Carolina Pitt County BILLY GENE BUCK VS.
MILDRED B. BUCK TO: MILDRED B. BUCK
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of December, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 28th day of October, 1971 WILLIAMSON & SHOFFNER By Milton Williamson ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 Telephone: 752-3104 Nov. 3, 10, and 17
NOTICE
SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, through the undersigned, hereby gives notice that the North Carolina Utilities Com-mission has set for hearing on November 19, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. in the Wayne County Courthouse, Courtroom No. 2, Goldsboro, North Carolina, the matter of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company's application to implement the mobile agency concept in the Goldsboro, North Carolina area for a six-month trial period.
The railroad proposes to operate the mobile agency concept out of Goldsboro, North Carolina, serving the following agency and non-agency stations in North Carolina:
Agency Stations Fremont-Pikeville; Winterville; Ayden; Grifton; Faison; Mt. Olive.
Non-Agency Stations Loxco, Darg; Nocar; Farmex, Ripaco; Nufarms.
The implementatition of the proposed concept, if authorized, will result in the following changes in agency services:
(1) Agency service will be provided from a mobile van and there will no longer be an agent of the railroad on duty in the railroad station at the above agency stations; and
(2) The buildings at the above stations will not be open to tkie'public during any hours of the day.
Those interested in this proposal are urged to be present at the November 19 hearing.
Richard D. Sanborn, Jr. Assistant to Vice President & General Counsel Nov. 8,9, 10,11,12,14,15,16,17
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I n The Genera l Court Of Justice District Court Division File No. 71 CVD1332 North Carolina Pitt County
ANNIE HUNTER CHERRY VS.
CHARLIE JUNIOR CHERRY TO: CHARLIE JUNIOR CHERRY
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of December, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 1st day of November, 1971.
WILLIAMSON 8. SHOFFNER By Robert l. Shoffner, Jr. ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P. 0. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752 3104 Nov. 3, 10, and 17
CARD OF THANKS
MR. CORNELIUS WILLIAMS wishes to thank you for the many kindnesses shown during his recent illness. Thank you and may God bless you.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 door hardtop, factory air, one owner. Excellent condition $1095, call 756-1001 after 6 p.m.
BUICK 1963, good condition, $350. Call 758-5669.
.....B, 1965 Maiibu. 2 dT. a, V-t,aufomatrc, radio,*power g.' Pinner-White, Ayden, 746
CHEVY 62, good condition, 4 door sedan, musT sell, S250. 216B 8th St. Greenville.
Autos for Sale
COMPLETE wrecker service, call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
PIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, $1900. Call 758-0721.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
ftnmaf ^ ^rdtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory
746 3uT *'""^ White, Ayden,
IMPALA, 1969. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 7463141.
LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, .equipped with 351 engine, radi, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spur front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
OLDSMOBILE 1971 F-85, sedan, low mileage, factory warranty, $2895. Holt Oldsmobile Inc.
OLDSMOBILE, 1961, 98 luxury sedan, full power, 36,000 actual miles, $1900. Call 7563611 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC, 1965, 4 doors, fully equipped, extra clean By Owner Call 756-2234.
PONTIAC, 1962 Catalina, $195. Good assortment of mechanic hand tools with roll away cabinet, $195. Call 752-6735, after 8:30 p.m., 752-5172.
XKE JAGUAR 1964, Coupe, new engine, new paint. Must Sell. Best offer over $1700 . 3005 E. 10th St., Greenville.
THUNOERBIRD, 1968 Landow. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, factory air, red with white vinyl top, black leather interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
TORINO 1969 COBRA. 2 door hard top, 4speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
TRIUMPH 1967 Spitfire, radio, wire sheels, good condition, $995. Call 752-4090.
TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire, new paint, tires, clutch, runs good, $375. Call 756 23 28.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 Squareback, air condition, $1550. Call 752-5682 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN, White 1964, radio, two new tires. Must sell, below price. Call 752-9962.
Trucks for Sale
FORD 1960 two-ton truck, 2 speed transmission, 14 ft. body. Call 753-3483.
Cycles for Sale
SALE
rLASS, 1967 Supreme. 2 dr. dtop, extra clean. 1968 Fury III mouth. 4 dr, hardtop, low eageL'Downtown Motors, Ayden, 6892
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Pheipa Chevrolet, 7562150
kLCON, 1965, 6 cylinder, standard insmisslon, %M5, good condition.
II 7560452|after 5 p.m.
>452|a
New 70 model 90 cc Yamaha Trail Bikes $399.
175 cc Yamaha Trail Bikes $550. 1971200cc Yamaha Street Bikes $539.
Many good used motorcycles available.
1971 BS 175 cc Honda Street Scrambler S419.
1971 100 cc Honda Trail Bikes S295.
1971 125 cc Yamaha Motocross cross S450.
1970 250 cc Yamaha Street Bike 5375.
1969 175 CC Honda Street Bike $295.
1968 305 cc Yamaha Street
Bike
$195.
Tor River Cycle, inc.
400 S. Memorial Dr. 752-7333
HONDA CB-350 1970 model, windshield, crash bars and padded luggage rack. Real clean, 2 helmets included, $475. Also 1964 Cushman motor scooter, $100. Call S. K., 753-3352 Farmville.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin
dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS A PETS
TWO GOLDEN RETRIVERS, one
male, 2'/j years old, trained. Also one female, 1 year old, ready and anxious to work. Sired by Misty's Sungold Lad orand national champion, both are healthy and have current worts. Must sacrific. Call 758-3191 Between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppy, 8 weeks old from heavy massive of stock championship pedigree.,May bl seen at Oak Ridge Acres Trailer park. Lot 47.
THREE FREE FAT fine furry female pupptotK ato aemeone to love. Call between 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m., 7562176.
WHITE PERSIAN KITTENS, non registered, $10.1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752 3995
THREE KITTENS TO give awayJ2 weeks old, house brokn- Call 752-6592.
DOGS A PETS
BLUlrrOK COON HOUND puppies, excellent tree stock. Call 756-2260.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
TYPIST, BOOKKEEPER wanted for temporary position (about 5 months). No experience necessary but formal training is desire. Send resume to P.O. Box 323, Greenville.
FEMALE SECRETARY: Busy office needs attractive, alert person with take charge ability. Must be versatile and have top personality. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
FEMALE SECRETARY: Good
secretarial skills, permanent resident, impressionable, must have take charge abilities. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
GAL FRIDAY position available immediately. No shorthand. Minimum age, 23. Salary, $70 weekly. Hours from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 41, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
Miscellaneous for Sale
CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 7562555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.
WANTED: Police, age 2645, high school education required. Contact Carl Beaman, Town Administrator, 753-3972.
WANTED: Experienced auto
mechanic, top wages, hospitalization, vacation furnished. Many other benefits. Call 756-3115 and ask for Service Manager.
ELECTRICIAN HELPERS wanted. Call 756-1913 after 5 p.m.
SHEET METAL WORKER needed. Call 752-3849 or after 5 p.m., 756-5168.
WANTED: GOOD carpenter capable of handling total house building. Call 752-4012.
CUTTING ROOM FOREMAN
needed for progressive jean plant. Excellent position for right man. Reply in confidence to P. 0. Box 578, Robersonville, 27871.
AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.
WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory. Call 747-5829 at Togs Division of USI in Hookerton, N.C.
The Texas Toppers Need:
(1) Parts Man (1) Body Shop Man
To Fill Our Department
Excellent Pay Plan, Plus Retirement and many other benefits. If interested Contact Cliff Frelke At:
SMITH-WALDROP
2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7562107
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to do typing in home for small business. Call 758-0435.
young male ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
FARM, NEAR Grimesland, 5.30 acres of tobacco, 9,450 lbs., 16 acres of corn, 32.8 acres cleared, no wood land, $26,500. Call 753-4287 after 6 on weekdays, anytime on weekends.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.
LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers at Fishers, $16.95, only ten to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phont 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
MICE APARTMENT Size gas stove. $40 and refrigerator, $20. Call 7466940 or'after 6 p.m., 746-4541.
WROUGHT IRON settee with six cushions and chair to match with two cushions, soft green. Never been used. $150. Call 758-0555 before 9 p.m.
23-INCH CONSOLE black and white television. Walnut cabinet. Very good condition. $75, Call 758 2087 after 5 p.m.
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range, like new, 20 gallon aquarium stand and accessories, baby bed, mattress and play pen. Reasonable. Call 7561331.
Piano Rontols
story A Clark, Kohler I. Campbell
MUSIC ARTS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Contar 756-3522
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 41^Eyans St. '*
SPECIAL
Cola Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26'/] in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide,
Reg. Price , $72.00 ^
Sale Price *49.50 .
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217$
YARD SALE miscellaneous items, farm equipment, something for everybody. S. Memorial Dr., next to Blackhorse Inn, Saturday, November 13, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, Fender bassman amplifier, with fuzz and wah-wah combination. Cell 758-
UNI FORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JAfS Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
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.
AVCulloch Chain Sows
CLARK & 00.
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
SINGER SEWING machine in beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular $299.95, we will sell it for $85. Monthly payments are available. For free home demonstration call 752-4053.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 vQlt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer,
air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR RENT on Pactolus Rd., two bedrooms, R. D. Whitehurst, 752-3225.
THREE BEDROOM, IV3 baths, 12 x 57 trailer at Shady-Knoll with washer and air. Call 746-6523 or 7463538.
Mobil* Homes for Sal*
1969 12 X 60 MAGNOLIA, like new $3800. Call 758-3506.
1970 CLEMSON, 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, electric stove, gun fired furnace. May be sean at Pineview Trailer Court, Lot 26, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., 758-3523
OPPORTUNITY
CUSTOMER RELATIONS if you have had sale experienct, insurance adjusting or enjoy working with people and are looking for a good future in the growing glass Industry you should check into this. Limited travel, salary plus bonus and ex penses, age open, this is not a direct sales position, but an excellent public relation job. Please send resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Plac* your Cls$ifi*<l acl for 7 days. The cost is loss.
Rates
3 Lint Minimum
1 Day30c Par printad lina 4 Days27c Par printad lin* 7 Days or more^25c por printad lin*.
Contract Ratos Avaiiabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Par Column Inch Contract ratas avaiiabla
DEADLINES
All linaaga doadlinas ar* 12:00 noon on the procading day. Excapting. Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlinas ara 4:00 p.m. two day* In advOiHii bt publication. Excapting Monday A Tuasday which ara dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must ba raportod immadiataly. Tha Daily RaHoctor cannot maka aflowancos for orrors altor tho 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosarvts tlio right to odit or roioct any odvortlsomont submHtod.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financio available. 756-4470, Car awan
Greenville.
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW
appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating 81 Air conditioning Residential ! Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estinutes gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7563303 or 758 3378.
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 81 farm mowirtg service available. Call Joe Rogers, 7464598 if no answer, 746 3461.
REAL ESTATE
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.
SPRINKLERED WHSE. For RENT. W.S. 264 8i N-S Ry. in Farmville Separate compartments from 3 to 13,000 sq. ft. each. Experienced personnel, material handling equipment, rail and truck docks. Call Farmville Bonded Whse, at 753-3788 or 823 3183.
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756.0911 REALESTATE< LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-PiSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with u.
Lots for Sale
LOTS IN Winterville, large, wooded, sewer, good locations, $1800 to $2500. Corey Realty Co., 756-2230.
Houses for Sal*
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 81 Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
16s N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615-
ENGLEWOOD. 1307 Evergreen. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal dining, large study or 4th bedroom, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-261 S.
S7S0 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, one year old, new washer, stove, and refrigerator for sale also, 758-0958.
BY OWNER. V/2 story, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room 20 X 25 family room, inside and outside storage. Brook Valley, $46,800. By appointment only. Call 7563611 after 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday, anytime on weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tOOFING-HARDWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Sarvic* On All Modals
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
MamoriBl Driv*
RENTALS
PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC AAoving t, Storage, 752-4500.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
Apartmants For Rant
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 7564151
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college.' 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.
TAR RIVER ESTATES ApfS. 1,2 8i3 BedroomsAvailable Washer - Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
ELM VILLA Apartment^. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-^76.
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.
APARTMENT JtENTALS: University TownhousHt 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 7464310.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 109-A Stancill Drive, range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Call 7563373.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-badroom, a alactric haat,
a 6-closats, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house- swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A 'liniversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPID WITH--
I I o t-pjcrLrk: )
MAJOR APPUANCfS J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Volkswagen
See Al Jones for America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass 756-1135
Tha only import with an authorizod factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles
Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.
PRIVACY
2 Oft The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 752-3300
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY
Of Harmon S. Hardy
Friday, Nov. 12 10:00 A.M.
sale location Batwaan Snow Hill, N.C. and Aydan, N.C. off hwy. 102 at Willow Green Corss Roads. Watch for sign on
F?rhaalth reasons Mr. Hardy Is loafing his land out and is sailing all of his equipment at Absolute Auction.
So Massey Ferguson
140 Farmall a
330 John Dear* a Cultivator
2W.D. Allis Chalmers
2M John Daara's I
Equipment M Farmall 20 Ferguson 2~B Allis Equiipmant J. D. 3-Pl. Plow M. F. 3-PI. 3' Plow M. Pi r Plow Oiivor 2 Plow O
Chalmers a
J. O. Tiller Holland Transplanter 3-Pt. Cultivator a Fertilizer Attachment
1-Pt. .Transplanter
OTHER miscellaneous EQUIPMENT
1-R. Spray 1948 International Truck Tobacco Cropper
J. D. 247 Planter A. C. Mobil Harrow 3-R. Harrow A. C. 3 Bottom Plow
2Drag Harrow Bush Hog
24 Wheel Wagon
2Tlllivators Olivar Grain Drill t. H. Disc Marnow Wafer Pump
3-R. Sprayer
A. C. 66 Combine Sub Soilar 2J. D. Mowers
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
Houses for Rent
WANTED: SETTLED colored couple or woman for single house or duplex, all modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
Office Space for Rent
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 8, office space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187 day or 756-2609 night.
OFFICE OR SHOP area for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TURKEY SHOOT, Sponsored by Pitt County Wildlife Club. Bring your shotgun and win your turkey for Thanksgiving. Will be held each Wednesday during November from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., 2 miles behind Holiday Inn at Pollard's Store on old Stan-tonsburg Rd., Greenville.
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO
sell it say it again with a Want Ad.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
PECANS WANTED: 100,000 IbS., Saturday 20th, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: FEEDER PIGS. Call 221 4683 after 6 p.m.^ Welsh, N.C.
WANTED: FEEDER PIGS, Cali 752 3693.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Rooms for Rent
LARGE ROOM for 3 girls, kitchenette, carpeted, central heat, adjoining campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752-3995.
VACANCY FOR one male college student, block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752 3546.
Wanted To Rent
NICE THREE BEDROOM house in GreenvlWe-, available now. U 821 6897 Tarboro.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, RUSSELL BRUCE HARDEE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE CONDUCTED BY
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
iene 734-4234
Goldsboro, N.C.
Rt.6
T
"8 Hour Recapping Service
Wholesale
Tire
Exchange
619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville/ N.C.
Hours: I A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
located Across From the Coca-.Ola Plant
That's the MGB/GT Beautiful to look at and practical to drive. Test-drive one today
STARR BEATON CHEVROLET
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123
WANTED MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN
Must have experience in 440 power system. AAutt be able to install and troubleshoot electric control. Should be abit to work without direct supervision. Experience in supervising others would be helpful. Excellent position with local branch of large food processing corporation. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary Open.
For Appointment Call Either Dave Johnson or Brenda Lewis
at 795-4151
between the hours of 7:30 A.M. & 4:30 P.M. NightS/ Dave Johnson/ 795-3478
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.
t
Central Goya
Of ROBERSONVILLE. INC.
Real Estate Corner
$10/600.00
104 W. Corbett Avenue - Off Pactolus Highway, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport and storage. On large lot.
$11/000.00
toe N. Holly street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, dining room, central heat.
$18/000.00
110 E. 3rd Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace, den, dining room, sun room, separate garage and storage.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012
752-4585
David Nichols, 752-7666, Ann* Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.
3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS
Tired of high city taxes?
Tired of a cramped city lot with no trees?
Tired of bare floors with no carpet? ,..
Tired of a cramped kitchen?
Tired of a tiny den with no lirepiace?
Tired of not having a dihing room? Tired of small bedrooms and one bath?
Tired of no garage?
Tired of looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that |pes have these .iaatoes toe-umlar''
BOWEN has it. Call for appointment.
BOWEN REALTY
Unde Ward, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, 758-5017
HOME WITH STUDIO
3 bedroom brick home with 1*2 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 tor more information. Bowen Realty. 752-7194: Linda Ward, Broker 756-5273; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 7SS-S017.
DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752 6166 now!
Near College-Oak
Street
Brick 3 bedroonri, 2 baths, large carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den, air conditioned. In excellent condition.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194
Linda Ward, Broker, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 751-5017
BEHIND THE BIGGEST SALES STORIES are little Classified Ads. To sell something dial 752-6166 todayl
T5 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville. -
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
Sam E. Nelson or
Early E. Mullen GrHlon, N.C.
PQR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, fee today'*
OaifiedJl2L-
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